davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
.lms ulexieo.

- Die nterifrnifde Hegieru,ta
bat ole gfnfllbr5oile auf Baarer,
oie 8ur 2ebemsfiibrung llottpenoig
iino, aufeeboben. Inter ibnen altd
oieielligen auf Gaiolin nno raft
niertes Yetroleunt. Daburd) iino
oie nerifaniihen Haffiierien III
stano geieet, nit ben amerifani-
l1en 5u fonfurrierei1.
- Brdlioent garran5a bet oen
aonsreB cine Bill sugeihidt, Die
ser @itipe oes ermoroeten sralis
oenten Maoero oreiBtg aseios 8elt-
iion pro Gag, ser Witiue oes er..
moroeten gice 9raiiSel,ten Snare3
atpaftSig aseios Yeniion pro Gag
i1no ser @itipe bes sfauilo Soroan,
ser in ser 9fepolution um's Seben
FAM adt 9eios geniion pro Gag
geipdbrt.
8illa bat Sen 9abnboi III
@aae9os beiebt uno bon bort aus
oem General Mur9llia, Der 8efebls-
baber iltSuare5 lit, einell unperi6dnt-
ten 9rief geibidt, IN Dem er orobt,
nah Silare5 5u fonmen.
Sn ser merifaniihen 5lotteit.
9lfaoenie SIT 8era Grlt3 bat Der
llnterriht, Der felt Der Seieblma
Ser Staot oitrd unlere Sruppen oltf=
gebort bate, ipieoer begonnen. Mud
oie 0filitdr 9lfaoelnie in Gbopul-
tepec, oie ebenialls gefdlolleu mar,
ion mieoer eroffnet neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
senblidlia in Granfrreid befinoen

senblidid in yranfrreid befinben
iollen.
IN Ser Gesenb bon Bbarton Fat
man siuei ianse 2emte berbaftet, Die
iidJ nidt baben resiitrieren laHen.
Der cine 6ebauptet, er lei nod, nid)t
21 Sabre aft.
Die yyeSeral Srabe gommikiOn"
bat entbeft, baR &etailpreiie fiir
ueanneo sppbs" siueimal 10
grof iino, ipis Die Hreiie, lpeld)e
Sie @rokbanoler ben Seritel-
Tern Der 9Onierpen 6e5ablt babem.
Sn San genito lit Die sroke
yWefbaa" Ser &ompasnie 6. Ses
4. teraniiden Snfanterie 8esi-
inents abgebrannt.
Nus &aibiugton iutro nodmals
baranf anfmerfiam semadt, Bag bsi
Der gefreimns pom Militaroienit Die
Satiade, baf elm Mann perbeiratet
lit, feinen 9fmsidlas aiebt. IS mnk
ieitseiteQt iuer6en, bak feline sSran
pber feline ainber pDllis AMI ieinein
Griuerb anseluieiem iino. Gr fam
aud freiselaiien luerben, iuenn nadJs
seiuieien iuiro, bak anbere nabe Iers
luanoe pollig non ibm abbangig
iin0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

ne geitofen nnb serit0rt moroen. Die
MaIIagiere iunrben gerettet nno nad)
8ombap sebradt.
Ser griediide 9ampfer yNabipfp.
riafps" lunrbe 5000 Meilen BON Der
eneliiden aiiite entfernt pon einem
6eiltIdyen ltnteriee6oot perienft. 3ipei-
nnos,uansis Weniden iinO babel
mm's Qeben gefommen.
lcntId)lano nno Sollano baben
9ein stbfommen 6e5iiglid Der iieben
bp4Gnbiidlen 6anbelsidliffe, Die i'm
sSebraar an Der enslildJen Suite BON
oemtidem ltnterieebopten turpeniert
lunroen, abscidlpiien. 9entihlano
erIebt sic Sd)iffe nno erbalt bafiir
BON 6ollano cine Snmnle, bic Der
@eriidernns SCR Sdiffe sleid.
fommt. Dir l,ullanoiidlen 5citnlgen-
iinb nit bem 9lbfommen Iebr snfrie-
oen.
Ser abgeiebte aaiier BON Huklanh
ipa iein seiammtes @ernlOseit nnS
oas ieiner 6amilie beransgeben.
Ser rniiiid)e aaiier gait fir ben
reiditen 0iiriten Ser 8elt. Semt
germ0sem beitanS iii rieiisen gaar-
Immmen nnb nnsebenren sanbe=
reien nnb bate ipol einen 8ert bon
tamIen6 Wtillipnen Hm6el.
gsad) eimer ppm Ser 2unboner
6an6elsfammer uer6ffentlidten Stu
tiitif fino oie 2ebensmittelpreiie in
Hrokbritannien ieit sali 1914 nm
100 bis 115 Erosent seitiegen. Sas
8ro6 lit 10 ielten geuorSen, oaf
man fir baiiel6e 1elb, fir oas man
por oem ariege pier Hfmns famfen
fonnte, jett MIR Elm EfnnS erbalt.
Der Nsansel an Yrob ,nadJt iih uon
Sas sn Sag mebr fiiblbar, nno man
iiebt Dem sansliden 5eblen oes
grobes NIT sr6kerer Gorge entse-
gen ais oem s(nsbleiben oes SleiIdJ-
impprtes. Sn bie ileiidloien Sage
bat iid bas ensliide @olf berbalt.
nismafis id)neQ sefiist, jeoodJ bic
ersiunnsene Spariamfeit in groS
ertueft allsemeines l1nbebasen.
Sn einen1 g(rtifel, Der in Der Ya-
riier 3eitnns uSonrnal" uerOffent.
lidt iuorben lit, iuir6 erflart, bak
Tranfreid i'm Sabre 1913, aliu Dor
Sem Mmsbrnde bes @eltfrieses, fiir
30,307,0OO Sranes Giien nnb Stabf
einsefiibrt fat, baf iid aber Die
Ginfnbr iuabrenb bes Sabres 1916
anf nidt iueniser ais 1,216,000,000
Sranes, alio 40 mai 10 piel ais int
SATIRE 1913, belief. Die 3eitmns
iett biusm, bak bic Ginfnbr bon Gi-
len nnb Stabl elm id)iuer ST lOienbes
Eroblem bilSe, nnb bah iid) iebr balo
ein fiibl6arer Wtansel 6emerfbar
maden iueroe.
Wtan eriuartet, baf iiber feinen
Sell Ser yssppb Control" Sill i'm
Senat cine lGngere Sebatte itattfin.
oeu iuirb, als MIR iiber Die IOge=
nannten Observation-Disclosures
bnrdl bic befnnntlid) Die &erGGn9mng
einer bollitanSiaen Erollibitiun iiber
bas 2anb oun bem @illen Ses Era-
fibenten abbansig semad)t miro.
Cine Sepeid)e ans Chicago mel
oct, baf Die freiie fir gSeisen her
untergingen.
Cberlt 6. u. SoDen / itbcr &c
fehlsba6er Der 2700 Wnnn amerifa-
niid1er 42nrinrinlNnfrn. hie iidl nu=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28


8ertreter Der &oNensrnbenleiter ha-
ben beialoiIen, iofOrt cine alsenisiz
ne EreisberabIetnug BON einem 9et.
lar bis einen Collar nns fiinfsig
Gents per Sonne aoblem uor5nntb-
men. Wian nitnmt an, Saf Der Hrets
nod meiter ber,tnterseiekt meroen
utro.
Der italieniIdye General Gaoprna
bat nit benz frans0iiiden General-
itabsd)ef Sod bei elmer Giienbabnita=
tipm in Sapogen cine llnterreomng
gebabt.
Mebrere Erieiter aus Der llmge-
bnns bes belsiiden aaroinals Wfer-
cier -iinb BON ben SemtIden perbaftct
iuprDen.
Glibu Moot mnb Die WtitglieSer
nnierer nad 9fmflano geidiften
aon1miiIiou, Die Gffi5iere iinb, be-
iimben iid) i'm rmiiiiden Snnptamar-
tier.
sins 8aIbington miro semelbet,
oie befiird)tcte rabifale @esenrepoin=
tion lei bmrdl oas seididte nnb
encrgiIdje 9lmftreten Der rniIiiden
Mesiernns i'm aeim eritidt luoroen.
Sie tesaniiden Milisem meroen
am 5ten glnsnit uon ibren beimatli-
den Wobiliiiernnsslasern nad Sort
@ortb, 6omiton nnb @aeo sebradt
mcrSen.
Gin Wsanm Namens Abam Han.
temfels lit, iuie cine 9epeIde nus
2onbon melbet, in Noriuesen inter
ser slnflase perbaftet, NIT Ser an-
seblidrn @erid,uSrnns, noriuesiidJe
sd)iffe 6nrd) S6aenmaidinen sit ser-
itSren, Sic aus nadsemadten Sob
lenitiiden NIT Grploiipitoffen beitan-
ben, in @erbinbmns sn iteben. @ir
slauben nid)t an oieie mniinnise Ser.
iAipDrnnssseididte, ebe oas @erbre-
den .nidt pollitdnbis nno bird bic
nnanfedtbariten 8eiueiie betpiefeu it.
Narine Weiniiter Daniels fat
Sen @rabniertem Der Warime stfa.
bemie in 9lnmapolis cine 3eo. &C.
haIten, in Ser er erflarte, bic yea-
tion itebe in gesns anf ben aries
b0llig seeinist ba; bas beiuieien bic
lte6erseidmmms Ser 2ibertp Bombs,
Ser glatte @erlanf Der Hesiitriermns
nno Bic 3eidnmnsen fir oas 8otc
6reits. Gr bob ebenfalis 6erbor, Sak
luir bas be,ttid)e @olf nidt befriesen,
lonoern es nnr aus BEN alanen
oes Militarismns befreien iuoIlten.
Yis snm 25. SUM- batten BON
nnIerm Staate 4546 Manm iid in
Ser resnlGren slrmee aniuer6en lai-
len.
9lnf glnprbnnns Des 3sraioentea
ioa an naditen Sonntag in aaen
Sonntassidulen fir bas Rote areuS
seiammelt lueroem.
@a9ren6 Der persansenen ISOLDE
iin6 21 ensliide sdJiffe NIT einem
0ebalt bon mebr als 1600Sonuen II.
iie6em fleimere Sd)iffe opn bentiden
lfnterIee6uuten berienft iuorben.
Der &eb Grpk sSpnbs 1T liin cine
lueitere Million groRer seluOroen, or
luiro jest anf 115 Wtillionen abse-
idGbt.
MIDI Die Hurturifaner miiiien iidD
regiitrieren. Gieie Gegiitriernns
Ioll am fiimftcn Snli itattfinoen.
Gin Wtann, Der BON @aluelton
fam, in Guienberg anbielt mnb bort
anf Die 9tegiernng IdJimpfte, lit per-
haftet muroen. Wtan uermntet, baR
er Elm @erldJluOrer lit. Gr beift
Wpttbolb Saberiafer
Sn Scr gtGbe ppm Bombay lit Der
Sampfer yMDnaulia" Der uEeninin-
lar anb Oriental Cine" ami cine Ti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
tGnaei9e.l J

- 9as &rininal Expectations
0eridt 5u 9lltitin bat oen s(ntrog 0e5
megen Wforoes gum Sooe perarteiI-
ten 2}en 9abis BON @aibingtot
Gountp ouf @etuabrline zines neuen
NroSe1Ies abgeipieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

-SSn @aIpeiton gerieten Die orei
&na6en 9fid,arb 0aoralarot, Sirnnlie
sSinf itno Geo. Strain, oie Elm altes
&uoerboot inn ieidte,t @aiier Dor iitb
berIhoben, in elm 9asgerloh uno er,
tranfen. Gie slingens maren 6 bis
Z Sabre oft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

Clinton g. 8roiun beebrt iid bier.
NIT ait5useigen, oaB er ieit geenoi-
gllng ieines 9tmtsterminS als Mapor
sic illriitii6e Braris tpieber altfge-
lin6 Ieine @iiros i'm 9aano
ganf Gebdube, 3itnlner 7t4-71S,
Smr 9(ntonto. Sera8, eroffnet hot.
fMnseioe. J
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
UNCOVER PLOT IN SEATTLE
 BY A GERMAN Gus VoI|rath, Foreman of the Olympic Steel Plant Has Been
 Arrested. "DOCTORED" STEEL In Order That It Would Not Meet Government Tests, So It Is
 Claimed.

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-Gus Voll. rath, German foreman of the Olympic Steel Works, has been ar. rested by government agents charged with causing the explo- sions at the Olympic and Aurora works.
 The officers believe that Voll- rath was in a plot to prevent the manufacture of steel plates for gov ernment ships under construction here.
 The German used mysterious acid at the plant, by which he "doctored" the steel, so the off, cials claim, so that it would not meet the requirements of the gov ernment test.
 The explosion at the Aurora foundry occurred while the plates from the wrecked Olympic fur naces were being repaired. At that time the acid which Voll- rath used burned M. G. Tennant, another foreman at the Olympic plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
ALL STRIKES CALLED OFF
 IN SH|PYARDS Wherever They Affect Gov ernment Work in
 Sending Ammu-
 nitionS. BY LABOR FEDERATION Plans Under Way Whereby All Men Will Return to Work in the
 Yards.
BY LABOR FEDERATION

BUFFALO, Nov. 13.-All strikes affecting government work in shipping munitions and other war enterprises will be called off by the building trades section of the American Federation of La bor.
 A conference of represen- tatives of building trades and heads of the government representatives will be held in Washington within a few days to go over the situa- ton. iE gs
 Pending the result of this meeting, orders have been sent to the presidents of To- cal unions to put the men back to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
CHINA ENTERS ITS PROTEST
 TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--A for nal protest against the new agree ment between the United States and Japan, referring to the fact that the United States comedies that Ja- pan has a special interest in China, though it is barred from territorial acquisition, has been filed by Woo Che, Chinese minister. from instruc. tions from his government.
 China is said to be awakening to the importance of the agreement, as touching her national life, especially regarding the open door for which Japan and the United States are both pledged, and therefore has filed protest at Washington and at Tokio with the Japanese govern ment. She expects that both the United States and Japan will for mally reply that no sinister design on China is contemplated in the new agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
National Guard Troops Have Taken Charge of the Body as
 the Result.
WILL CONTEST BE MADE
John R. CoIburn Declares That He is Made
 Trustee in the
 Will.

HONOLULU, Nov. 13.-The Ma. tional Guard troops of Hawaii have taken charge of the body of former Queen Liliuokiani because of a threatened will contest.
 Control of the body is demanded by John F. Colburn, who asserts that in will of the former mon. arch dated Aug 29, 1917, he was appointed executor, and that by the terms of the will many changes will be made in the disposition of her property.
 The body was to have reposed in state until next Sunday when the funeral was to have been held
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
Both Kerensky's Men and Lenine's Supporters
 Claim a viC- 
 tory.
RESULT IS IN DOUBT
Military Cadets Made a Hopeless Stand in Trying to Keep
 Exchange.

LONDON, Nov. 13 - A Copen- hagen dispatch confirms the re- port that Premier Kerensgy has gained complete victory over the Bolsheviki revolters.
 It is reported that Kerepsky, Gen <orniloff and Kaledines have form cd trumvirate for maintaining the provisional government against the revolt of Nikolia Lenine and Leon Trotsky, and that the troops in Petrograd have sided in with Kerensky.
 Other dispatches declare that Le- nine has been captured.
 A dispatch from Stockholm an nounces the arrival of Kerensky and Korniloff in Petrograd.
 The revolters were also defeated at Tsarkoe Selo. having retreated to Petrograd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
The Game Being Played Is Distinctly American, Being An Open
 Warfare.
INCIDENT IS DESCRIBED
Five Privates by Their Accurate Fire Checked German Ad-
 VdCne.

WITH THEE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 13.-The Ameri- cans are becoming experts rapidly at patrol work.
 Activity along the American sector virtually is an open warfare which is distinctly an American game.
 A recent incident involved five privates who rushed out from their .dugoutsl as the Germans eentered the trenches. The Americans fired so accurately that the Germans were prevented from advancing
 Many of the men are crack marks men with both the revolver and rifle, and are mastering the ma chine guns and heavier artillery pieces in a way that astonishes the French instructors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
CANDY MAKERS ARE WARNED
 IN TELEGRAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Far western candy makers are warned in a telegram to the sugar refiners from the National Food Administra- tion that those who are cheating the government by buying more su- gar than allotted, will later receive none at all.
 Some of the dealers are buying from the jobbers in addition to the allotment allowed them from the re- liners.
 The telegram warns all dealers that a strict investigation will be made and that no sugar supplies will be allowed those who have violated the food regulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
The CuIprit Was Dug Up by the Cincinnati h.
 quirer and His
 Name Is "Dan"
QUESTION IS ANSWERED
Newspapers Have Been Busy Trying to Locate Mon Who Dimmed
 the Optic.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-"Who hit Teddy Roosevelt in the eye?'
 This question has been asked time and time again and every newspaper has been trying toanswer it, since Col. Roosevelt announced that one eye had been closed by an oppon- ent while boxing with him.
 To the Cincinnati Enquirer be. longs the credit of discovering the guilty party.
 Col Dan T. Moofe, Three Hun dred and Tenth Field Artillery Regi- ment, Seventy Ninth Division, sta toned at Camp Meade, was the man who dimmed former President Roose- yelt's left eye in boxing bout in the White House in 1905, it was dis closed today. Col Roosevelt ack-
 Continued on Page Eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
DELEGATE SULZER SPEAKS AT PALACE
 THEATRE TONIGHT

Hon. Charles A. Sulzer, Delegate to Congress, will speak on Alaskan affairs at the Palace Theatre tonight at 8:45 o'clock.
 There will be but one show at the Palace, and it will start at ' o'clock sharp.
 The doors will be open for the Sulzer meeting at 8:30 o'clock.
 The Capital City Band will play both before and at the meeting.
 Everybody is invited to at- tend the meeting. Ladies are especially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
Another Report.

LONDON, Nov. 13. - The com plete defeat of Premier Kerensky and Gen Korniloff is announced in a Russian communication by wire less, sent out by Lenine forces, af- ter bitter fighting at Tsarkoe Selo. The revolutionary army completely defeated the counter revolutionary forces under Kerensky and Korni- loff, the dispatch says. It adds that the Soldiers and Workmen's dele gates have ordered that all meas ures necessary be taken to capture Kerensky "who is retiring before our offensive"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
ITALIANS ARE REPORTED AS
 HOLDING LINES
Berlin Dispatches Claim the Capture of Two 'e New Posi-
 tiOnS.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. Nov. 13.-(To Associated Press.) The Italian forces are holding the Ger mans on the Piave river line.
 Early reports from the front to- day indicate that heavy smelling is in progress, and was favorable to the Italians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
TO RID NATION OF ALL SPIES
 IS INTENTION
Proclamation Be Issued Soon by President
 Wilson for This ~.aa Purpose.
ALIENS MUST REGISTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. = Pres ident Wilson will soon issue a pro- clamation requiring every alien in the United States to register, as preliminary step towards ridding the country of spies and those for eigners who are preaching and practicing sabotage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
CAUSE WAS HOPELESS

PETROGRAD. Nov 13.-The seiz- ure of the telephone exchange by military cadets was made possible by deceiving the Bolsheviki guard to whom the cadets presented forged credentials from the Lenine govern ment
 The Cadets were prompted to make the venture in the belief that Ker- ensky's army was soon to retake the city.
 They numbered about 60 and had little ammunition.
 Early in the afternoon the cadets realized their cause was hopeless, with no news of Kerensky and with their ammunition nearly exhausted. In taking the exchange they captured NJ. Antonoff. the assistant minister
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
POLICE OFFICER SAYS WAS TOO BUSY
 TO APPEAR AT TRIAL

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-The Chief of Police, l.. Rockingham was arrested today by deputy sheriff for failing to appear in connection with pro- ceedings again women taken in a vice raid. The chief explained that he was too busy, and was allowed to go on his personal recognizance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
NOTICE OF APPEAL GIVEN BY WOMEN
 TICKETS ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, NOV. 13-All of the forty women suffragists arrest ed for picketing in front of the White House have been convicted in the pended
 Mrs. Harvey Wilson, wife of the pure food expert, gave notice of an appeal for the crowd. but her com panions refused to consider any ap peal
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
VICTORY LOAN FOR CANADA
 MOUNTING UP
Ten Million Secured in Pledges During the First Day of the
 Loan.

TORONTO. Nov. 13.-Pledges for Canada's new victory loan during the first day aggregated s10.OO0, 900.
 This is not more than half the amount, since many returns have not been listed and very few of the expected large subscriptions have been reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
TEuToN ATTACK FAILS

ROME. Nov. 13.-An official war bulletin says that the action of the enemy on Asiago Plateau is a com plete failure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
VILLA STILL ACTIVE

PRESIDIO, Nov. 13.-Villa ban dits are marching on Ojinia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
MORE GERMAN CAPTURES

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-An official bull letin says Fonzaza and Mont Lon gara have been captured by the Aus tro-German force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
IS VISITING HERE

A. Hall, a mining man and pros pector from the Westward, Is in Ju- neau and will remain for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13

Friends of Colonel Roosevelt were surprised to hear few days ago that he has been blind in one eye for many years as a result of blow received during bout in the White House. Colonel Dan T. Moore. of the 31Oth Field Artillery regime, of the National Army. sta- tioned at Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. is the man who struck the blow Although the boxing opponent of Mir. Roosevelt while acting as one of the military aids at the White House. he had through all the years been in ignorance of the disastrous outcome of the encounter. The above photo graph of Colonel Moore shows him as he appeared at the time of the unfortunate occurrence when he was lieutenant and acting as one of the military aids at the White House. -~~--.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Al- aska Gold not quoted today. American Zinc at 12h. Butte & Superior at 16. Chino at STA. Nevada at IT.
 Ray at 21h.
 Utah Copper at 75.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13

Continued on Page Eight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-10
After the Crooks.

On the occasion of recent visit TO
GAINESVILLE of one of the inspectors
belonging to the department of the
state sealer of weights and measures,
it is said that quite a number of firms
here were using short weights and
measures. He visited many places
some of which are among leaders in
their line of trade, and but few passed
without one or more of their instru-
ments of weighing and measuring be-
ing condemned. Warnings have
been sent out from the head Of the
department to consumers to weigh
and measure their products on re-
ceipt, and if found faulty, report the
matter. Coal dealers, ice dealers,
grocers, and everybody, in fact, are
required to maintain their scales and
measure according to the standard. -
GAINESVILLE Leaf Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-10
To All Odd Fellows!

Monday night, March 18th, we will
have with us our Grand Master, M.
V. Gregory and Green River Lodge.
Have fine program for the evening.
We will have music, speeches and
degree work and something to finish
up the night in good shape. All Odd
Fellows are invited to attend and if
you fail to come you will miss one of
the greatest events of the year.
COMMITTEE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-10
Near Beer.

The Evansville saloon-keepers are
testing out a new substitute for beer
containing one-half of l per cent Of
alcohol, that can be sold without
! cense as soft drink. Many of then
will continue in business and one o.
them says: 81 can sell that ore hall
of per cent. brew twenty-four hours
a day and every day, including SUM-
day, without paying any license, and
| believe it may make more money
for me and other men who have been
a bit blue lately than they have ever
mace before, The prospect isn't dark
at all, as | view it," The NEAR beer"
will be made by an Evansville brew
ing plant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-10

When see one Of these pop corn"
millionaires strutting around, snub-
bling the friends OF their struggling
days, | am reminded of Aesop's fable
of the Grow and the peacock Ac-
cording to our old friend Aesop, a
black crow sat upon tree top in the
barn yard and was consumed with
envy as it watched a peacock proudly
exhibit the beauty of its widely
stretched tail Crowds passed by and
all stopped to admire and praise the
strutting peacock. The crow soll-
oquized: "Here | am only a common
black crow and no one adm;res my
plumage nor praises my voice" 1t
therefore decided to don the plumage
OF the peacock. So it flew down into
the barn lot and picked up feathers
the peacock had "molted" and stuck
them into its tail and began to Strut"
beside the peac elk. The passers by
were disguised at the imitation and
threw stones at the poor crow. The
peacock saw the SOU ce OF trouble
and in mad rage flogged the crow
within an inch of its life and plucked
every stolen feather. The poor crow
in desperation sought the companion
snip of its own flock of crows, that
had watched in disgust at its attempt
to become a peacock. So they too
"sat upon" the would be peacock"
and fogged it to death, saying as they
did so: "You are trai or to the crow
family. You deserted us and tried
TO be peacock. You were ashamed
of your parents, brothers and sisters
and now we not only disown you.
but kill you to teach al crows tie
lesson that when crow attempts to