davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

445l9-W- Il. Fenchler, 500 COrto,
4l55o-Geo. z. Fisher 5I5 E. san
s4551-IV. p Johnson. BOX 13S.
Route No. 7, Dodge.
4452e-BatteIe White. i. p. & 5.
245sS2L. C. smith. s1os Montana,
445s4-sgt C. Howard. Camp stew
art, u C. y. 9TH cavalry, Dodge
45525-southwes Portland &C.
luenr Co, Dodge
2s-Southwesterr Portland c.
ruent Co.. Studebaker-
41527-Tuttle Paint e. Glass Co.,
2lS y. Stanton street. Studebaker-
4452s-A- A LOWER, 1920 COpia,
4i55s@J. A. shedd. Austin terrace.
335So-L C. Bauegh, 10 Brinkley
8453l-sSm Lorkovitz. 1909 Pros
poet. Studebaker-
445Se-Dr. W. IL Smith. 1110 Will
Jams, Studebaker-
4s533-Arthur Ducas, IS Concrete
4455l@ArthuT Ducas. IS Concrete
44555-H A. Keser, P. O. BOX go.
s4537-v. oste-man, s W. Wreck
l453S-sam williamson. 1900 Texas.
Ford.
445Ss-sam Williamson, 1900 Texas,
4f54o-Peak Undertaking Co. sos
4f-Southwestern Wrecking Co.,
1l53 Durango street, Ford
445f3-kraft & FClkerson, Alham-
bra theater, Ford
44543-1Irs. Il p. SanchOs. 1916 y.
E4554-1Irs. Il D. sanchos, 1916 y
III
435is-slrs. H D. sanchos. 1916 y.
Campbell. Ford
4s547-lIrs. Il. D. sanchos, 1916 \.
Campbell, Ford
sl2 y. stanton, EorN
445is-W. 4. Wells. S4os Altura
{{556-T. ]. warman, 4o6 Texas,
4455l-American Lumber and In
vsstment Co, 1895 Magoffin, Ford.
4s55o-American Lumber & Invest
ment Co. 1905 Magoffin. Ford.
44553-J. II. Graves, Orchard park,
4{554-TuttIe Paint & Glass Co.
2i2 y. Stanton, Ford
ls555-Tuttle Paint & Class Co,
cI3 y. Stanton, Ford.
44556-T ". Ardoin, go z. san
4l5572Hamrah Bros. as San An
3355S-southwsstsrn Portland Ce-
ment Co, Ford
4z55S-Ray Il. vonde Weld, SOFA
Grant avenue. Ford.
zf560-R- A Vonde Weld, s0ee Grant
avenue, Ford
4l561-Rafael valdivia. s07 over
land Ford
44552-R F. Young. 107 s. Stanton.
Ford
44565-TIoward wells, Fl Paso. Ford.
z456z-B. L. Hogan, 81 ". Mis-
souri,. Ford.
44555-L. 7. Butchofely, e22S Texas.
Ford
III nEnTTRTRI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

44565-SL J. Manning, 1913 ORC.
Ford.
44567-American Grocery Co, 81
s. FL PasO, Ford
4456S-Amerlcan Grocery Co, Ford.
44569-American Grocery Co, Ford
44570-American Grocery Co, Ford
44571-k- c. Copeuhaver, 1901
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
DOG SAVES HIS MISTRESS
Barking Brings Aid to Woman Partly
earaiyzed and Almost
Dead.

Garrison. N. Y.-After lying para
lyzed on her sitting-room floor in the
cold for 24 hours, Miss Marie Sher-
wood, fifty-two years old, of Patterson,
Putnam county, was saved, by con-
tinual barking Of a dog, from being
frozen to death there. Her feet, 1t is
feared, are both frozen.
Miss Sherwood suffered a paralytic
stroke the other morning shortly after
getting her breakfast. She could not
move nor shout for help. The fire went
gut In the stove after several hours and
she was slowly freezing, when James
Glenn, going through the dooryard,
heard the dog, hungry and thirsty,
barking and whining. Glenn peeked
into the windows and finally saw Miss
Sherwood lying, as If dead, on the bare
Coor. He summoned a physician, who
found the woman paralyzed and left Q
nurse to cure for her.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
Correspondents Wanted
course.

The Pioneer would like to get a
couple of correspondents from the
west end of the county, and also a
correspondent from Cannonball.
We now have good correspondents
at Selfridge and Solen, and are anx-
ious to have every town and local.
ity in the county represented. If
you wish to see the news of your
neighborhood in print and thereby
help advertise your community,
write up the more interesting and
important happenings and mail
to the Pioneer in time to reach
Fort Yates about Tuesday of the
week in which publication is de-
sired.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15

Nine. Simone Puget, the widow of 8
well-known French publicist, photo
graphed on her arrival in New York
Monsieur Puget, French officer with
the English expeditionary forces in
France, was MORALLY wounded during
May, 1916, in the battle Of Arras and
la.7, dying, in a Belgian military hos.
pital near the firing line. Madame
Puget endeavored to procure permits
sion to visit and care for him, but was
refused because of the great danger.
She thereupon cut off her hair and dis.
guising herself as French soldier
managed to W her way through the
worlds most strictly guarded military
line to her husbands bedside, where
she nursed him until his death. Nine.
Puget will tour America lecturing on
her husbands work and her own ex.
periences in the war zone.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
Neighboring News
Selfridge Summary
e%NH2
4 a..
WV.

Jos. Huse of Winona, was a
Selfridge visitor the first of the
week.
To date no heavy losses of live
stock have been reported resulting
from the recent storm.
The bank building to be construct
ed at Selfridge will be under head
way within the next few weeks.
Selfridge has no citizen, who, to
the writer's knowledge, has refused
the school children water to drink.
Albert Martin went to Fort Yates
Monday, where he collected coyote
bounty certificates at the court
house for a number of pelts that he
brought over.
Albert Merchant and family have
returned home from the Hugh SOL
cnberger ranch, where MIR. Mer-
chant has been employed during
the three weeks absence of Mr.. Sol
enberger.
have an unlimited amount of
money for farm loans in this vicin.
ity. No delay in closing deal. In
terest reasonable. Prepayment pri-
vileges. 1t will be to your interest
to see me. Call or write.-Anton
Engel, Selfridge, N. D. lift.
Mrs. Martin wift,returned home
Tuesday from Mclaughlin whexe
she spent the weekend with her
daughter Mrs. w. B Howe, and
the concert given by the
University Four Of the Lyceum
course.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
SEW NERVE INTO MANS ARM
Remarkable Surgical Operation on
Wounded Officer 10 Successfully
Performed.

London.-Sufficient time has now
elapsed to assure the complete succesi
Of one Of the most striking surgical ex.
periments resulting from the war, sayl
the Mail.
The patient, young officer at the
Queen Alexandra Hospital for Officers
at Highgate, had been severely wound
ed in the forearm, four inches of the
ulnar nerve, one Of the important
nerves supplying the hand, being total
" destroyed, thus rendering the hant
practically useless.
about one case in ten of ordinary
nerve grating with laboratory treated
nerves succeeds" the surgeon who per
formed the operation told me, $50 de
cided to replace the destroyed nerve
with another similar nerve as nearly
alive as possible"
Search was therefore made ut mum.
Der Of London hospitals until the sur
geon found what he wanted-a case Of
q limb amputation, from which wat
obtained the required length Of prac'
hcally living, healthy nerve of the SAINT
quality and size as the destroyed ulnar
This was seEt to the officers hospita.
BY taxicab. On It's arrival the Officer
was at once anesthetized, the wound IL
the forearm was opened, and the sec
ton Of nerve was sewn to the two end
Of the injured ulnar, thus bridging th,
zap. The wound was then closed.
After some weeks faint sensation
and, later, power to move the rnuscleI
Of the hand governed by the ulnal
nerve, gradually returned, until q few
weeks ago the officer was able to leav.
the hospital and take up light dutia
ut q home station.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
Gave Llfe to Avert wreck.

lola, Kun.-Rlcllnrd Moore, a sec.
ton hand, recently sacrificed his life
here to prevent the wrecklng Of Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas passenger train.
Hearing the train, he remembered that
he had left some timbers stacked on
the track and ran to remove them. Al
he cleared the rails he was struck by
the engine.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15

Oklahoma May Ban the Cigarette.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-The Oklaho.
ua house of representatives has passed
. bill making it unlawful to give away,
Doll Of smoke Q cigarette In the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Brths-F G. and Arta Davenport 4403
North Twenty fifth avenue, girl; William
c. and Mable F. Herrod, 3710 South Twen-
ty-third, girl; T. F. and Hazel Ratigan,
420S South Twenty sixth, boy; Arthur ].
and Anna Thune 2O15 Oak, girl; William
]. and Mary r. Baines, 4134 North Seven
teenth, boy; Will~rd e. and Ida Morris.
1916 PinlSney girl, Earl and Nettle Smith,
29Os Bristol. twin boys; Sebastiano and Ros-
aria Carona, 4O4 William boy; Giuseppe
and Anna Circo, 1913 South Twelfth. boy
Andrew and Anna Laca, 4O32 South Twen-
ty-third, boy; John and Mollie Nelson. 164I
VICTOR avenue, girl; Karl and Bessie Karls,
hospital, girl; Richard e. and Esther An
dersen 1916 North Thirty first boy; Alex
and katherine Kochonicke, 2311 o, girl;
Martin and Caroline Kirk, 2724 Lake, boy;
r. R. and Fern Burn. hospital, girl; Earl j.
and Matte Eulitt, 2411 Center, girl; Chester
w. and Edith A. Robinson, 41O2 North
Twenty-eghth avenue, girl Joseph ]. and
Josephine Opocensky, 6712 South Thirty
first, girl; Joseph and Alviria Krejci, 1858
South Fifteenth. boy.
Deaths-Chares A. Cline. So. 1928 Deer
Park boulevard; William Reeves, so, Twen-
ty-eighth and County Road; Evelyn NJ. Doll
IA, 5619 Leavenworth; Edward R. Ahstrand,
50, hospital; Lydia NJ. Blixt 20, hospital
Mary e. Danforth, II, 1920 South Thirty
first; Mary Grutel, 3, Ralston; Mary Hop
kns, 10, 24l3 North Twenty-ninth; Willard
Omig, Is months, COS CEDAR Mary Junkre,
45, 1929 Hamilton; Nellie Tones, a. hos
pital Mrs Mary M. Smith. so, 654 South
Twenty-fifth avenue.\
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE-CAFETERIA

An elegant chance for some one
wishing to locate in one of the finest
cities in Colorado; population H.
600; paved streets, street cars, seat
of State Agricultural college, on
two main line railroads, 4 miles
from mountains; elevation 5000
feet; no competition; location very
best in city; elegant equipment;
business firmly established; from
$l,700 to $l,800 per month and
growing; will bear closest investi,
CATION; $500 takes everything, in
GLIDING stock on hand for some
months; owner interested i'll big
business in large city requiring his
entire time. Write owner for de-
tails. Address The Cafeteria, Box
"a, Fort Collins, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
LOST--FOUND..REWARDS

or stolen, black and tan airdale,
short hair, male, months old. Answers
to the name of Don. Phone Harney 1896.
Reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 2Oc,
ONE TIME, OF LESS THAN 1Oc A DAY
CASH WITH ORDER.

c Set Solid (No display
PER WORD, EACH INSERTION.
If Para graphed or Displayed in Larger
Type:
&c per line. .....,...............on .one time
7c per line. 3 or more consecutive insertions
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Weekly rate. te...................2Oo zoe per line
CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
tOc per line. ne.................each insertion
(Minimum charge. 50 cents.)
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
tNo change of copy allowed.)
Dhe Hne.'.'' ...'................. .Sl.9b
Two lines or more. ..Sl.SO
ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CONSIDERATIONS.
20 per word. ....,.......,.......on .one hme
1kc per word two or more consecutive
insertions.
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE.
On Land, Poultry and Other Advertising.
THE OMAHA BEE lover $4,000 daily)
10Th CENTURY FARMER (over 10000
weekly.)
A combined circulation which will reach
both the city and rural resident.
Special Reg
Rates. Rate
. insertions in Omaha Bee and
l insertion in Goth Century
Farmer, per word. ........... &c 7c
insertions In Omaha Bee and l
insertion In Goth Century Farm
er' per word ...lOi3c l2c
Contract rates on applicatiOn)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have been
issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Ashley B. Gadway, Omaha ....,.,...... %
Mary A. Cusick, Auburn, Neb.........,. 81
]. Leslie speer, Hanover. In............ 80
Myrtle Gouse, Derinda, lll...,,.,....... 25
Henderson Duncan, Omaha. "a
ora Wallace. Topeka. Kan.............. 81
John r. Nelson Portland, Ore......... "a
Margaret C. Parks, Omaha ...........,. 28
James Crawford, Omaha. 81
Virgie Griffin, Omaha. Observation-Disclosures, u
Peter Purit, Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Mary Purn Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
LOST--FOUND--REWARDS
'MAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS sTREl

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office OF the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
to ascertain whether they left 1t in the
street car
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company is anxious to restore
them to the rghtful owner
IF YOU lose anything and will advertise it
here you will surely recover it IL found
by an honest person. II you find anything
of value, the honest way is to advertise
for the owner.
LOsT-A BROWN LEATHER GRIP. NAME,
ALBERT FRY, EVANS, COLO" ON
OUTSIDE ENDS. CONTAINS CLOTHING,
ETC. REWARD IF RETURNED TO
BOX 512O BEE.
LOsT-Leather bill fold pocketboOk con-
tanning $25 currency, money badly needed
Please return. Reward. Write Box 3454
Omaha Bee. Phone Webster 2504
sTRAYED or stolen, large, yelIowish brown
Bull Dog, answering to the name of
'FritE," Small white spot back OF neck
Reward Phone Tyler l747-W.
LOST-One Japanese car ring. Finder call
Vitouch, Tyler "a or Doug. 7347.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

The funeral of Charles A. Cline will be
held from the family residence, 2322 Deer
Park boulevard, Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock. Rev. r. l.. Wheeler. assisted by
Rev. j. g. Alber, officiating. Burial in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
MOSlER-Olive r., wife of s. B. Mosier, at
local hospital. June 81. 1917, age 20 years
Funeral from Crosby's parlors, 2511 N
24th St, Sunday. June a. 1917, at p. m.
lnterment West Lawn cemetery
MoON-Walter E., at local hospital, June
Il, 1917, age 16 years.
Funeral from Crosby's parlors, 2511 N.
Gath St, Sunday, June "a, 1917, at D. m
lnterment West Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Z. L. DODDER CO, Funeral Directors.
y. u. Zero, Mgr, 25d and Cunning SITS.
Phone Douglas 677. Auto ambulance.
HULSE G RIEPEN, undertakers and en-
balmers, 7O1 S. 18th. Douglas 1926
DUFFY & JOHNSTON. embalmers and flu
neral directors, III s. 18th st. Tyler 1876.
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN, undertaken and
embalmer. 1924 Leavenworth Doug 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneous
Furniture and Household Goods.
h1NrrI1 NTTTnkT

Furniture and Household Goods.
ATTENTION,
FURNITURE BUYERS.
Do not buy any furniture, rugs or stoves
until you have seen us first We offer you
$4,000 STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE FUR
NITURE, RUGS, STOVES and COM.
PLETE HOME OUTFITS for practically
your own price.
We are forced to vacate our four-story
warehouse, and its entire contents must
be sold at once. Sale takes place at our
sales room at the corner of 14th and
Dodge streets. Do not fail to attend. 1t
is an opportunity of a lifetime.
Hundreds have already taken advan-
tage Of this wonderful opportunity. Why
don't your.
STATE FURNITURE CO.,
D, 1917. Cor. nth and Dodge SITS. Omaha
AUCTION! AUCTION.
The Shriner Apartments, 2S rooms of
good furniture will be sold at auction
Friday, June 20, at 10 a. M,
AT 18TH AND HARNEY SITS
Watch Thursday paper for details
JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer.
CHEAP
house, almost new must be sold at once.
BlRKErT G. COMPANY,
$50 Bee Bldg. Doug. sSs.
BARGAINS in furniture, ice boxes, gas
stoves, rugs, beds, china and kitchen cabi-
nets, tables chairs, buffets, dressers.
trunks, sutcases. Full line of poultry net
ting, screen. 1S39-47 N. cath. Web. 1907
BIG auction sale of high class furniture at
362l Harvey St, Wednesday, June 27. at
] p. m. Watch Tuesday paper for par
tiCulars
JAMES L, DoWD. Auctoneer
BIG AUCTION SALE
OF Furniture At
22lO Harvey Street
Tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
JAMES l.. DOWD. Auctloneer.
ICE CREAM tables off. fur, chairs, refrig.,
leo coolers, garden hose, porch furniture,
Vlctrolas and pianos. Loyal Furn. Co, 223
N 18TH. City Furn Co, 1O7 So. 14th.
ONE brass bed, one box spring, one forty
pound OstermOre mattress, almost new;
price very reasonable. Call Harney 4450
mornings.
FOR sALE-Large gas stove in good con-
dition; suitable for boarding house or res
taurant. Phone Dougas 461S
FOR SALE-Flne old violin, SIS: also
American mandolin harp. SO. Frank
karel, 1242 South 18th St
RUSH right down and get your share of all
Kinds furniture at sacrifice 500 N. 18th.
FOR sALE-Refrigerator go-cart and din
ing table. 4022 N. 25th
POUND refrigerator $95Oi Kimball plano,
SfO. Southwest corner 25th and Sprague.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
HEE! HAW Not donkey, but fish to
tune your piano. Charles L. Fish, plano
tuner, Web. 1855
Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches.
FOR GRADUATION-Watch and rings at
Friedman's, 1911 Douglas.
Lumber and Building Materials.
SAVE HALE on beams. columns, brick. II.
Gross Lumber and Wreck. Co. Web. 1854.
Printing and Office Supplies.
Waters Barnhardt Ptg. Co, 524 So. 18th 81.
Cameras and Kodaks.
REX0 CAMERAS, every click a pic
i'H4AO ture. Green's Pharmacy. 1Gth
and Howard.
Boat, Yachts. Etc.
ONE houseboat for sale. VIII sell cheap.
For full information call at houseboat,
foot Of Jones st
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
FLORISTS.

THE FERNERY. sol S. 10th st. Doug. 1856
BATH, National Florist, 1904 Farnam ST.
A. DoNAGHUE. 1922 Harvey. Doug 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Want Ad Rates

USE THE TELEPHONE IL you cannot con-
veniently bring or send in your ads. Ask
Tor Want Ad Taker and you will re-
ceive the same good service as when de-
livering your ad at this office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
WANT AID COLUMNS CLOSE
EVENING EDITIONS. NS....,.,....12:oO NJ,
MORNING EDITIONS. S......1O:00 P. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

FOR SALE or trade, a merry -go-round
pool table and an electric piano, all in
frst-class condition Address Box 16, Ben
nlngton, Neb
WILL EXCHANGE three quarter white
enamel bed and spring. in good condition.
for a white enamel baby crib. Phone
Harney 5793.
VIOLIN OUTFIT, worth S35, for Typewriter
Box 5l07 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
FLORISTS.

BEING a member of the National Florists
Telegraph Delivery association, we are in
position to deliver flowers on short notice
- anywhere in the United States or Canada.
Hess & Swoboda, Florists.
F0Pts9sl's TIS9jsts' LEE L. LARMON
1914 Douglas st. Douglas S244
LARGEST assortment Of fresh flowers.
L. HENDERSON, 1919 FARNAM
PARKER Flower shop, III s. 18th, D. 3lO2
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

Contract rates on applicationJ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

WEN COLLECTION AGENCY, i29 S. Main.
Black 7l3. VIM. H. Green, manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS
tNo change of copy allowed.)
cuo ,iio. sl.3t
Two lines or more. 81. sc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
tOc per line. ne................each insertion
(Minimum charge. so cents.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
FOR SALE-Miscellaneou.

Billiards and Pocket Tables.
FOR SALE-BILLIARD TABLES, brand
new carom and pocket with complete
outfit, $3.50; secondhand tables at re-
duced prices; bowling alleys and supplies;
easy payments. Cigar store fixtures a
specially. Send for catalogue. THE
BRUNSWICK -BALKE- -COLLENDER CO.,
1919 South 10Th St
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-22
YESTERDAY WAS
FIRST DAY OF SPRING.

Although ushered in with a
raw and sfushy snow, March is
generally regarded with more or
less affection by those who use
the weather as the springboard
10 dive into the sea of conversa-
ton because it is supposed to
bring with it the first days of
spring. Yesterday, according 10
the almanac, was the first day of
spring, even if in name only.
Few Marches contain much spring
weather, as the month s reputa-
ton for raw, blustery winds is
well established. In fact, the
common saying is that it comes
in like a lion and goes out like
a lamb. This is founded precise
ly on the seasonal changes which
are expected during the month.
The bleak weather of March, it
is always predicted, will be fol-
lowed by more balmy periods of
ter the 21st. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-22

Buy at Bondurant q.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-22
CASUALTIES IN WAR
EXCEED 10000, 900.

More than 100000 men are
recorded as killed, wounded, cap
tured or missing in the Euro
pean war in the first complete
tabulation of official and authen-
ticated semi-official reports Of
the various belligents.
The entente s losses are given
as 6,31S, 400 as against 1884 500
for the central empires. One
reason for the great Discrepancy
between the two is believed to
be relative unpreparedness of the
entente, the disastrous retreats
IN France at the beginning of
the war, in Russia from the Car
pathians and in Rumania.
The entente s dead the total
2,S9O, 400 against 1885, 500 for
the central empires; the entente
wounded total 1,670,500 against
922, 900 for their enemies; and
their captured and missing L.
652, 800 against $4,000 for the
central empires. These losses are
based upon the assumption that
IN Germany ninety per cent OF
the total wounded are from the
Franco-Belgian front.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-22

Najeeb Salamy, who runs a
store at Bondurant, KY, in the
lower end of this county, was
shot in the left thigh and the
bone shattered in an alteration
with Walter Archie about noon
Saturday. The wounded boy was
brought to Hickman to the home
of his uncle, Nose Barkett, Sat
urday might and Dr. III. +. Prath-
er gave him medical attention.
The trouble is said TO have
been the result of Archie taking
exceptions To Salamy presenting
him an account due the store. A
fist fight followed and wound up
with "A shooting scrape, both men
taking part IN the pistol duel.
Archie is reported to have es-
capped all of Salamy s bullets, but
fired 10 shots before he hit
Salamy, suing Savage auto
matte. Archie was arrested and
released ON $500 bond. He viii
be remembered as having been
mixed up IN AN arson case IN the
'Obion Crrcuit Court last fall, re
sulting in the boy 5 father get
ting sentence for setting fire
To store down in that section.
Salamy is resting as well as
could be expected, considering
the nature of his wound.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-22
Requirements for Glass A.

i. The school must offer a
standard four year course of
study and require full fifteen col
lege entrance units for gradua-
ton therefrom.
2. Three qualified teachers
must be employed in the high
school.
3. The pupils enrolment must
not exceed thirty pupils per
teacher.
4. Two-thirds of the teachers
employed must possess academic
scholarship equivalent TO gradua-
ton from a standard college.
5. A minimum period of forty
minutes must be given each reel
tation.
8. School must be in session
not less than thirty-six weeks
during the year.
z. The equipment must be suf-
ficent TO properly teach the sub
jects offered.
:. Glasses must not be too
large TO handle the subject mat
GER of the recitation.
9. The school continent, both
of the seaool and the community
must be harmonious and progress
Siye.
10. The work in the school
must be approved by the State
Examiner of high schools as sat
isfaetory.
The faithful work of the high
school faculty has been reward