davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
OUR BEST BOYS.

The irony of fate was never more
profoundly illustrated than in the
choosing of soldiers. This is true, not
only in the present war, but in every
war since time began. AS everyone
knows, it takes men of good physical
ships of war. or even the physical ex-
ercises preparatory to actual service.
The Romans, who were the greatest
fighters in ancient history, were per-
feet examples of physical manhood.
And in the present day scientists have
for years made deep researches and
issued unlimited numbers of books
looking toward better and finer babies.
Mothers have become interested,
striving even with prenatal influences
to produce the perfect child. Now,
along comes the war and the call for
Americas sons. and who is accepted?
Not the brainless, sallow-faced youth,
not the flabby muscled, dissipated
skum, but the strong. intelligent, ath-
letic son. This is the class of young
men who must go forth to make a
free America for the ones who are
weak enough to stay at home. And,
too, the sacrifice falls not alone on
these, but on the mothers who have
made them what they are. Surely
Gods richest blessing will rest on
these sons and husbands. the fairest
and finest of Americas soil.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05

C. w. lockwood, Road Foreman of
the Nucla-Delta road crew. was in Nuc-
la on Monday to attend to some bust
ness matters in connection wieh the
lumber yard and planning mill He re-
ports that the work on the road is
being pushed right along and expects
to have IT completed In about three
weeks. There have been some OBJ
stacles to overcome on the road. but
when finished will be in good shape
for wagon travel and fairly good for
automobiles right from the start
Nucla Independent
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
M Methodist
Baptist

Baptist
Regular services Sunday. Preaching
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young People
$50 p. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
This church offers generous hospital
ity to all strangers.
Subject of morning sermon. "The
Three Questions"
Good music at the evening service
This is the last Sunday before State
convention. This church offers gener-
GUS hospitality to all strangers.
ALFRED B. PARRY, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
Goes to Montrose.

O0es 70 Montrose.
Miss Helen Bailey has accepted a
position as typist in the law office of
C. ]. Moynihan at Montrose. Miss
Bailey Is a graduate OF the Delta Bust
ness college and bright girl and we
predict success for her.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
Receives Promotion.

Receives Promotion.
Jesse d. Helmick. son of e. NJ. Hell
mick of this city. has spent three
years in Uncle Sans service and re-
Gently received a promotion to sar.
seant in the 18th cavalry troop. He
is located at Hachita. New Mexico.
The young man is 22 years OF age.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
AT THE CHURCHES.
(Christian Science)

The subject of the lesson-sermon
in Christian Science churches on Sun
day, October I, 1917. will be ''Unreali-
ty." The Golden Text is from St
Luke. Take heed and beware of
covetousness; for mans life con-
sisteth not in the abundance of the
things which he possesseth"
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
from Buckeye State.

Halls from Buckeye State.
The Delta Fruit Exchange has Sc
cured the services of Mr. F. d. Bat
teiger. Of Youngstown. Ohio. to assist
with the clerical work in the office.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
To Montrose on susine,

To Montrose on Business.
Harry G.. Shaffer made trip to
Montrose the first of the week on
business which detained him until
Wednesday evening.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05

An arrival Tuesday evening was
James Bradshaw. who is employed at
Telluride. He said he came to see IL
his family was living at the same
place.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
Got His wife q Present.

Got His wife q Present
At the auction sale Monday Tom
Beatty purchased gift for his wife
in the shape OF an axe. on which he
promised to put "razzer edge"
Here's hoping.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
Power Men Visit.

Power Men Visit
J. A Clay and Harry C. Baker. Off.
cials of the Western Colorado Power
company. were here on a brief busi-
ness visit from Montrose Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
Leaves for College.

Leaves for College.
In company with his son Jack. DR..
II. X. Porter leaves today for Fort
Collins. where the lad will enter the
Colorado Agricultural college. taking
the short course in agriculture.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05

CORRECT fit is so important part of
Oclothes that we make study of the art.
We try to fit not only your body, but to show
you fitting colors, proper styles, fitting
terials, for you and your needs. We put a
great deal of care into this, because we accept
responsibility for it, if you are not wholly
satisfied we want you to come back with the
goods.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
Leaves for Texas.

Leaves TOT cbds.
C. w Stone. who has been employ
ed by F. d. Herrick for some time
past, left Wednesday for Forth Worth.
Texas. for an extended visit
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05

Annual Wash Day (7)
"Wanted-Small laundry stove. En-
quire at the Times office" Must be
going to wash that office towel.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05

Ray HoIlingshead, former instruc-
tor in the Delta schools, passed thru
Delta this week on his way to the
east coast to join the navy
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05

Mr.. Mauk. Mr.. Howe and ths
Misses Bernice Jarratt and Florence
Acker formed a joy auto party tc
Grand mesa Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05

Mrs. Mae Terrell in company witt
friends autoed down from Montros
Saturday evening and spent few
hours in the city.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-05
. . . . . . y . . . . . . . .
, LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
. . . . . . . . . >>>> =

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
st. Luke's Guild was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Walter Adams yes
terday.
C. H. StewartSlocal attorney, made
a professional visit to Denver, return
ing Wednesday.
Rev Magnan of the Episcopal
church, conducted services at Hotch-
kiss last Sunday.
George Bradley is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Bradley.
this week. from his home in Telluride.
Final settlements were made Octo-
Der 1st in the estates of Carl Burch
John Layman and George j. Green, de-
ceased.
Mrs. Mae Terrell in company with
friends autoed down from Montrose
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02

bic arbett fpirfri6 aut oerribfen fam 20
hnbm oas COMPOUND Elm. GIs metur sebu Bob.
rs dlte 9odter nrfom nHo % baN mir ilhf
SieI St bolte Is i'm 5auis bic aonse Bet mo
tHpfebTs es - Sran GeUttt stnca
bauat gsdf Sou5b. q. v
6blafIoiieieit, gerboiitdi Eesbarieii Haf.
senDeb soptfueb. nteber6riieenSe GmptHent.
ger. aIIe tpeifen duf pei6nte si5ruuseH biu.
peI6e bur6 aobja Q 9iribnm's 8egefubIs
ContpcHub bebo6eH perbeH> f5HHer
3tsfes 5erabmte oetimiitG eeHen mebisiui.
ftbe BeftGnoibeile aus eiHer gtlisUubl BON
9Slrr5elu NIB serduiern entnommeu Derben fut
f6 felt Oiersia Sabreu ais Elm rebr pertb5ol.
leg 1ontt uno elm earfnnssmitia bes meibli.
den GraanisHus erfpiefen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
ssluB.Na@ritbtem.
1reitaa, 2. NOpsmber.

8reitae, 2. NOOtmber.
Der O6iOfIub 1T faif ii6eraa Iangs
iam i'm Steigsn 6sgrtffsn. 9ei bisits
ger Stabt bate bsriel6s seitern
gtbeno eiuen Naiferftdnb BON 25.S
GuB.
Die foIserben Sepdfen trafsn
pdbrenb bss Settrissn 9ages bier elm:
pittsturg. pa.-13.3 JuB, fdlt.
Wkeiing. 90. 8a.-25.4 6uB, fdlt.
partsrsburg, SO. @a.-22.0, fteigt.
Ganatpbd Jans, SO. 9a.-4.1, iteigt.
GbarlsitOn, 20. 9a.-S.2 SUB, fiat.
portsmout6, O.-26.5 SUB, ftei3t.
GouisbiGe, Stb.-9.9 SUB, ftsigt.
@Dansbille, 5no.-14.4 SUB, iteig!.
QaTbbile, 5enn.-9.7 SUB, fdlt.
Chattanooga, 3snn.-3.0 SUB, ftsigt.
Rsmpbis, 3snn.-6.6 SUP, fdllt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
.Flssr CALI. ~ ''' ''"@
cen. genOs nnD glttien N glelu lorl

@ti4attsss,tsrs sur6rn 40 5HS bis.
Iontiri. t9sald suf xoaboa parsu tstis.
dar " Isst s&7l15, gommereisl Bills, 10
asss $4.7i. Si9t t4154, aabsi.
aalssiiunssn es7e 1is. aranrs Gisi
s7s, aart 6Hk; 1gsri, fsim Euo,i.
Isnsea; Ercnen, fsine Gustirunasn, sol.
ldnriide guIssn SiHt 45e, Gabd sbr,
Strs Sl6t 1857, Saba 7.ya. y,ubsI eiHI
i5h; Babel iSA, SiIber barren Ss3x,
pxeEifanilds Ionats eSHc.
dttieunarfL - gua tsute putbe
uisser bsbsutenb psriauIt, pobti bts yruIe
rart Su Isiben taIisn. Sie Berlutte billie.
Ita Fcp aut 9 bts Z 9olnIs. 3et gla,ft
iGIob iAus&. qibetp ~ Uonbs psrtn
sat- ANS sutetn ~ ss.H BIZ 1884
pssfsuit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
G6ieaap. l. geOosmbsr.

Gdpeiue- 3ufubr 1900;
Wartt fart; Buff $16.60-17.2O;
Isihte $15.65-17.20; semii6te $16.'
15r17.35; Ihpere $16.1o-17.3O;
raube $16.10-16.35; Gsriel $l2'2o
-1525.
Rtnbpi.5. - 3uiuhr 1900;
Rartt I5pad; Ratipe Sfisre 500
-17.50; B,itern Gtiere $6-25-l3.s
70; Stoters unb Gesbers $50
u.50;; aiibs uno Seif,rs $500
12.15: GGlbsr $8.00-14.75.
G9afs 3ufubr 14.o0o;
Rartt ifstia; Dethers ss.oo-l3Oo;
Gipes $7.s5-11.40; 2dmmer $12.O
liz .25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02

|-22.85; nm S9lub $22.7O. 5ar
Wai $22.30-22.62; am S6luB
$22.62.
@ntter. = Warft unberGnbert.
eier = 3ufuhr 3,845 aiitsn;
Wartt unperdHbert.
aartoffefn. - 3ufubr Go Cars;
Wnrft unDerGnbert.
0efliigel. - 2ebenbes, Waartt nies
briser; Sabne 13i-171r; Springers
.174c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
8ufubr.
. ot

RinoDitb. - Ter Wortt !par
rubis unb langiam. bic prsiie IeoU4
meiit unperdn0ert. 9utes S9Ia6is
Dieb mar jtstig. &ibe unb Ganners
unpsrGnbert. Gute bis auserletsne
Stosdrs unb GssOsrs fetis, sspobns
Iihe langfam unO i4pa9. 9uts
Wtlafiibe tparen ielien unb fart, ses
Itp0bnlide uub ssrinss ipurbsu ni4t
perlnngt.
Nlittlers unb i3tpers Stiere $500
|--12.75; GlsiI6er Stisre $6.50-9.'
70; aussrldene bis ertra $1,000
1150; Seifers $6.00-8.5O; aussrles
isne bis srtra S8.75-1O.0O; auR
S5.65-7.50; auserlsisne Bis a1tra
$7.75-8.5O; Gamers $4.75-5.50;
Mil9tiibe $50.00-125.00; S.od:rs
unb 5eebsrs $6.00-9.5O.
8ullen = Die 3ufubr mar GEE
ring, Die gla6frass gut, pie 9rene
itetig ipie gsfttrH.
5stte gullen $8.O0-8.5O; Bologna
$7.00-8.O0; masere unS lei9ts So
00-6.5O.
adGbsr. = 81. 3uiubr mar ets
ring, bic 0a9Frags nber nod ib,pas
der, Der Wnrtt mar lnusIdm unp 80
--75c niebriser. Ter Rartt iSlob
flou uno unsIti5 nisoriger.
Bette lsihte adlber $12.75-13C0;
fair bis sute $10.O0-12.50; OroInds
unb unb arobs $5.0-S.50.
S6psine. - Dos Stetgen Der
prsiie oduerte aud beuts nod an.
Gute StlpeiHs osrlauftsn 25e bD6er
uls gsitsrn. Die Seifnuug por mlr
10r b06er, aber gGienoer fiHgsn on
Su bistsn uno bs5abIten 25c mshr.
2sihte @srfanotiOrisu unb 5trtsI Ders
toufi,n 5iemli6 gut, bic prsiie pa'
reu a.tig. Gute Sdue itiseeu I'm
5Oc. Der Wartt i5lob lebbuft aHo
fart unb ber llmias mar iait sin DOl'
ftdno8er.
NLserkitnt t6pere 10 9}fiRo IHo
mebr $17.0O; auserlsisus gerlanht'
uno GleiI9eriorten 100 pfuno uno
mebr $16.90-17.O0; mittlsrs uno sss
mtIate 160 piunb uno msbr $3.50
100; lsidt, geriandiotrsn 10
bis 155 pfuno $15.25-16.00; orots
mare biz quite Jsrtel 11o Pfun0 ano
tpeuieer S3.00-15.o0; prbludr. bis
aussrieitn, f9ipn. istts Sdus $3.50
1925; 5tass $13.0o-15.oo.
SAafe lnin 2dmmer. Ter
Rartt ipar unperdnbert, bic prttle
.bisiel6en ME ssitern.
Shafe, au5erleisne Biz srtra $3.50
1000; fair Bis CUTE S8.o0--s.50;
Guus unb oroindre $4.W-7.OO; goS
de $500 unb ipenieer. 2dmmsr, uls'
erleisne Biz srfra S15.7r16.oo;
fair Biz gut, s14.0o-15.50; t.tcnos
$12.OO-13.50; Guus uno OroiHare
S1O.C0-11.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02

3uftr. - preift fsF. = Raffintr'
isr Gut 2odf S10.55; pOiDbsreb $9.15;
Cubs 500, grauuIirter $500; Gons
fsrtiDnsrs ne $3.50; Off .a- $3.50
-270; iptiBsr sttrn $S,40-S.5o;
srtra g $3.50 per bunberi pfuno.
RoIaffts. - Rnrtt ifstis. -
Rem DrIsnns Open attteI 55-65e;
Centrifugal 4o-4ss per Ganons
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02

bis 10 nhoiG g. WiHis
bau'se seetdbie Com.
ponno fiir merbeH
nHo fir priblihe
aranibeiieu enHabm
mn Is mid AZ aitter
@eiuno6eit 6rndte.
sd Gr5eife iaii oie
annsr 8eff benn ipir
leben oni ber Sarm
uHo i'd babe pier
DldoaeH S6 beiOrge
ale 0dbarbeit nD
m6erc gr6sii nit 10.
rer oiiie. 70 bub ih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
Rem gort, 1. RoDembsr.

~ - " - -
@sli9tprn. = Narit itetis; Ro. 2
ssIfes $2.15 unb Ho. 2 seutritssr
S2.13 {. /. {. Rem gori.
Saisr. - Rartt ruhis; Stdno1ro
66-66Ae.
Seu. = g&drtt fefi; go. /. Sl3o;
go. 2, $1.25-1.30; SO. 3 $1.1O-
LIS; gerianotiortn S1.00-1.05.
S6moIs. - Martt ftdrter; MiSSls
Weit $25.90-26.00.
3Ider. - Rober, Mdrtt itettg;
Centrifugal $3.50; RplafIes $6.o2;
rdffinirtsr. Martt itetis; fsin srauu'
Iirter 1885,
Der Rartt fir bic anbsrsn artiisl
ipar un6erdnSert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
Gbitas 0, 1. gaupem6er.


@eIi6tOru. - Sir Deg. $117-
LII; am S4luB S1.17t. SIR Dlai
$1.12a-113l; ON SdluB $1.13t.
Sofsr. = sir 9es. 58s-583e;
am S9IuB 5ssc. 5iir Mai seq
604e; am SdIub 60sc.
Rcegen. = 30. 2, S1.77-1.77a.
Gsrfie. - $1.W-134.
9imctbD. - $5.50-7.50.
8Iee. = S1S.o0-24o0.
port. - Sir Son. $4135-42-s
20; ON S9IuB s42.67.
S6mol5. - Sir Rpp. S24.9o-
25.O7; am SdluB $25.07. sir Sau.
$22.45-23.02; am S9luB $23,o0.
Rippsuisitsu. - Giir SaTl $22.3o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
Giebm,srft

gineinnati. 1. sfoo. 1917.
3ufubr unb gerfdnbt pdbrenb Der
Iebttn "a Stunotu. persli1en nit
ben poroergaHstnsu brei Saserl fnb
ME folgt;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02

Gtntinnati. /. qloa.mblr.

jiskn ii9 nur aui gngros, sransai'
iiontn. Bel tI.ineren @elAdfisn ipsr,
ben stfras b5bers preiis bete4usi.
propiftonen.
8 d aIs. - prima Stsan
24S5-25.oO; 5omilp 2e-2eac.
Z 2rodengefaI5tnes 1l.ii1.
Sbort clear Ssittn 2S-2Sac; ertro
ibOrt clear Stitsn 27a-28e; tur5s
RipNn 27i-2se; gsli,s 3O4- -Sosc
pei gfunb.
Getdu9ertes GIetfd. -
Short clear Ssiteu 30a-31c; eItru
ibort clear Geiitn 3e-30ac: lnr5s
Rippen 30-30Ac; Bellies 334-33te.
sugar eureb GIsif d. =
S9inttn 28H-29at; picnic ShuIs
tern 23-23te; gredtfaTi Baton 39--
4oc; S4aIitrn in padetsn 24i-25e;
ylsip Yort Gut 25t-26c; sstrodnets
Beef S9uItern 34-341e per yFuno.
SaBstp0dsItts GIeifh.-
S4inten 25k-26e; pitnie G9uls
tern 2oAe; Bellies 3436s; G&uIs
tern In padsten 20-20ar; Rsip yor.
eut DO. 21--213e.
Gri DTS Gleif6. - G6ins
Ten, Ipfs. 269-27se; g3itnie S6ul,
tern 20-21e; SduItern 23-23ae;
tur5s WippsnjeiteH 26-27e; rbptt
clear giippeni.ttem 26--27s; srtra
bort clear Rdpbenieiisn 26-26te;
lsidfe Bellies 35a-36tt; iapsr. bo.
34-35e.
WebI un6 Wttretbe
Webl. = Dinter patsnt 5000;
Winter fancb $10.40; Winisr famiIp
$3.50; Dintsr ertra $3.50; gDinter
Orbindr $7.90-8.4O; 5artes Dsi3tn
potent $11-40-11.9 so; 6artes Dsis
asn fnnep $10.65--11.15 ;Surtss yyeis
gen familp S9.90--10.40; Rortbpss
tern senilttss s10.75-i1.Oo: ROa.
gen. eitD, r.ints. s1100--11.25;
Nosesn, Gtp, ssmfidtes. s11.o0-
11.25.
mef,.r 9.r porp ,,,
ftstis; Ro. l rotber $2.20; Ro. 3
rotber $2.17; Rc. 3 rotber Salt
2.15; Ro. 5 S2.12-2.13 per gn.
DeIfdforn gn I n,ises
25. 80 2 DO. $50 S5:
go. 3 bo. S2.2O-225: glo. 4 DO.
$2.15-2.20; go. s DO. $2.10-2.i5;
No. 6 DO. $2.10-2.15. - go. l acIs
bss 2.13-2.15; sso. 2 bo. $2.13--I
2.lo; To. 3 DO. &.l3-2.16; Ro. A
!, ~, ~ SI "a ~: 0 %, $1.Vo
~ : .,,:sg.s ~. . o.; sa S.oo-1.l0, ~ = 20.
20 oizs.iS %. = 81 yeo. ya a1s. cs.
IN 4 ho 90 III o1o. 90.
s20S-2.1O. $40. q IN. s2os-2 10
: Meibes aolbenforn. r.u,s sI.45I
W. en ~ ssa'S' SIoo; W
Its. $Z.U4-Z.ll, QeruyiGfes SOlDeus |
lor,, ,.,,.s et AZ eo .fl.s 50
IptlI, HsutrI @i.1V LIN uiIes, 36-S
l2-9 10
~
Safer. - 30. 9 ipeiber 62S-l
N - -, ~ q,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02

lie llmiate I'm eisiissH GIss riHsbauis
bsiitien Ia tsuie aui $5,S4S, i5o.
sSsal-sHssfisas.
. T,r @arif Ia g,iaiisiurtdisn ssr bsait
tsbpsftsr, COD fin, on prsile INNER Ho1
3teradt. 9N naGitsbsnstn gsrIslfs iinp
~ btlidisH:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
Gine Se5anblnng Der
Nsruea.
braH ersablt, ME ibr esbia 6. giuf.
bam's gesetable COMPOUND
baIf.

geft DaHbb, q. p.-.ab babe bic aauss
Belt metHeS esbens an BEN gerben seIitirn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
GiiensM Marft.

Rem 0orf, 1. 6oDember.
3inn. = Mdrtt fart; S65.5O.
glsi. = Marft fart; $500.
SpeIter. = Nartt fIuu; $3.50
7.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02

Rsts. - gttra fanep 5sao sa--
ole: fnneb 8--8se; iecono 5eao T.
Wheelins. 20. 9a.-6.8 s5ub. fdut.
7st; sebrDdener 54-5ae; Japau "a
-81c.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-15
CHAPTER XVII.
The Secret of the Aerodromone.

The Secret Of the Aerodromone.
The newly made Princess OF Schom-
burg Lithow and her f1ance, Santos,
reached Berlin safely. They few in
the Hawk to Irkutsk in Asiatic Russia
and from there continued their jour
ney on the quick aeroline to the Ger
man capital. They sent the aerodro-
none back to Ciryne.
The Rosiny mansion was ready for
them. Rositta's first action was to
send word to the Count Won Werden-
stein that she wanted to see him.
When the chancellor came, Rositta
received him alone. 1t was necessary
for her to explain the situation. The
Count Rosiny was dead. He had been
on board the Tar that Napoleon had
sunk. This freed ROSETTA, but as a
princess she could not marry plain
citizen, so she asked the count to
make Mr.. Duprel titled nobleman.
Rositta told all she thought necessary,
and they talked for long time.
Santos was told the plans without
the slightest idea that it was a ire
mendous, far-reaching plot designed to
destroy all the achievements Of the
peace committee. He could see moth
ing but Rositta, he could think of moth
ing but their approaching marriage.
The purpose the chancellor and Ro-
sitta had in mind, was to manufacture
and equip a number of aerodromones.
If they pursued this desire, they would
have, inside of year, the power to
master the situation and take the lead
in political affairs.
Suemeg now belonged to ROSETTA and
the cirynith deposit there was very
rich. The Count Won Werdenstein
placed an unlimited account In the
bank to her credit, so that she and
Santos could begin work at once.
The people Of Kiss-Cell were sur
prised at the unusual activities dis
played by the strange men imported
Santos Duprel was very busy. He
had been informed that after the sue
cessful completion of the first aero
dromone he would have the title OF
count" conferred upon him, and that
this would remove all the barriers be-
tween Rositta and him. Their mar
rage would take place the day OF the
trial fight. This fired his ambition
and he worked hard and long. He was
allowed to plan as he wished, and one
day laid his blue prints before the
Count Won Werdenstein. He showed
him that a larger and more powerful
aerodromone than Napoleon's would
be necessary; otherwise the design
and make would be unchanged. This
improvement in size would give more
motive power, and thus make 1t supe-
rior to the Eagle.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-15

American business houses and mer-
chants may well learn a lesson from
The military authorities in the care of
keeping trucks in service up to their
fullest efficiency, according to w. Owen
Thomas, well known consult
ing automotive engineer of Detroit,
Mich. Since trucks in war work face
the severest tests known, and since
they must be kept in the best possible
condition all the time, in order that
battles may be won, says Mr.. Thomas,
the men in charge Of mechanical trans
port spare no end of pains in prevent
ing trucks from falling by the wayside.
Features of Equipment.
"a first-aid truck and relief trucks
accompany all truck Conveys" says
Mr.. Thomas. who was head of the Ca
madam mechanical transport, in speak
ing of the method pursued in war serv-
ice. '"These trucks run the laEt in the
train and stop and help any truck that
falls out of the line. If necessary, a
relief truck will tow the straggler or
take its load so that the first-aid truck
can work on it. The traffic is arranged
so that one class runs on each road,
and to great extent in one direction
only, in order that vehicles may pass
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-15
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up In the morning to start the days
work. .'Oh! how my back aches" GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules taken to-
day eases the backache of tomorrow
taken every day ends the backache for
all time Don't delay. What's the use
of suffering? Begin taking GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM oil Capsules today and
be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four
every day and be permanently free from
wrenching, distressing back pain. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1895
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil has been the
National Remedy of Holland, the Govern
ment of the Netherlands having granted
a special charter authorizing its prepa-
ration and SALE The housewife of Hol-
land would almost as soon be without
bread as she would without her Real
Dutch Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OH Capsules. This il
the one reason why you will find the
women and children Of Holland SO sturdy
and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. original
HARLEM Oil Capsules impoxted direct
from the laboratories in Haarlem, Hol-
land. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL.
Look for the name on every box Sold
by reliable druggists in sealed packages.
three sizes. Money refunded If they do
not help you. Accept only the GOLD
MEDAL. All others are limitations. Adv.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-15

one another just as seldom as possible.
"The ordinary motor truck route is
from the railroad toward the front I'M
til the roads are too bad, and the loads
are delivered to the smaller units of
the horse transport. The truck then
returns to railhead by another route.
crest Camps" Provided.
AFTER they are reloaded they pro-
coed again toward the front, and
somewhere on their route their rest
camp will be situated. This location
is chosen in as sheltered spot as pos
sible, and 1t is moved whenever Ger
man guns or airplanes become too
friendly.
"Here the reserve first-aid truck, the
workshop trucks and the stores trucks
carrying supplies and repair parts are
left working on the reserve trucks and
units. The repairs done here are lin
tied to those taking two days on any
one unit. If engine bearings need
scraping in slightly and tightening this
would be done, but If parts are broken
the unit is taken to railroad, shipped
to the advanced base and another
drawn in its place. This work has to
progress regardless Of weather condi-
TONS"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-15

And what is your motive power.
l don't see any details in your plar
that would explain the wonderful
power that your devils OF the air DOS
sess."
Santos cast questioning glance al
Rositta. She nodded acquiescence
and he began:
THE power, of course, Is electricity
l will try to explain things as simply
as they are. The fight of the aero
dromone is based on the flight of a
bird--not any bird, but the king of the
air, the eagle. Size of body, wings.
and balance are all considered. After
q long search and study, Napoleon Ed
ison found that no muscle power could
have the endurance Of the eagle and a
few other birds that are able TO cover
remarkably long distances In q very