davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
IRISH LEADER
DIES At FRONT
WILLIAM REDMOND SUCCUMBS
TO WOUNDS WHILE BEING
TAKEN 10 HOSPITAL.
Was Serving Asa Major in the Brit
ish Army h France-Prom-
inent iit Irish Politics.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs

WITH THIN BRITISH ARMIES,
IN FRANCE& June 9,-William
Redmond, Irish Nationalist leader,
and brother 10 Thomas Redmond,
died in an ambulance today while on
his way to a Hospital back from the
fighting line ~here he was wound
ed A
Redmond had been serving as a
major in the British army. The fact
was pointed 4out as illustrative oi
the perfect determination between
all who are Fighting England's bat
Ties that Redmond died in an I'll
ster ambulance manned by the very
men against Whom he and his bro
ther John haze been waging bit
ter political war for years.
The two fish factions are fra
ternizing on rhe battle fields a.
never before.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
REPORT
SEA BAT TIE
WILD RCMORS REGARDING
AMERICAN LOSSES DENIED
BY SECRETARY DANIELS.
mo ENGAGEMENT FOUGHT
The American Warships Have Not
Been In Action At ANY Time
With Enemy VexselS--Re-
ports Branded AE False.

WASHINGTON. June 9.--Stirred
by repeated rumors of battles and
disasters involving the American
fleet Secretary Daniels today issued
a statement declaring the Ameri-
can naval policy to be one of OPEN
ness in case of disaster. and that
no attempt would be made to
minimize the damage done.
Among the outrageous falsities
reaching Daniels We're the reports
that sixty English and American
ships had been sunk or disabled
and that the Atlantic coast hospitals
are filled with wounded. also thai
the channels of the Nsea are fillet
with floating dead
"Thefe has been nosenga gements.
said Secretary DanielA The Amer
lean fleet has not bert in action, an,
there are no woundSl soldiers o
Marines
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
7EuTONs LAUNCH
P0WERFU( ATTACK
ATTACK DESPERATELY POSI-
TioNs GAINED n THE BRIT
IsH DRIVE YESTERDAY.
The British War of lee Reports That
All Attacks We're Broken Down.
Attack on II fnch Line
FruitlNes.

LONDON. June IA powerful
German attack. dir9ted over a front
just won by the 81 bat British drive
in Belgium, was cxmpletely broken
down by British fife, Field Marshal
Haig reported toda1
At O'Clock "a bterday evening.
enemy powerfully attacked along
tie whole of the M Nv front, General
Haig reported.
South of Ypr4 and from st
Yves TO north of Ypres and the
Commess canal. a distance of six
miles, the attack broke down 'a'
! midnight along II whole 'front.'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
u. S. GENERAL
MEETS KING
MAJOR GENEfsaL PERsHING RE-
CEIvED IN PRIVATE AUDI
EScE BY ING GEORGE.
GETTING DOWN TO WORK
American Comm nder and His starr
Began ConferGng Today With
British MiIitfry Officials
May 60 toairanee Soon.

LONDON, Jun4 s. Major General
John J. pershin4, chief commander
of Americas firsRpotential forces in
rance, was formally received by
King George in / private audience
today. General lsord Brooke made
the presentation.
Pershing and his staff got down
to work early today, comforting with
British military officials and pre-
pairing in every way possible for
their transfer at AM early date to the
French front
London newspaper comment today
ayerflowed its customary bounds OF
enthusiasm in greeting the American
general and his me1L
'fThe landing of #Pershing is an
historic event." declared the Daily
Express. He will learn from Admiral
Sims how affectlonately England
welcomes Americas nd. His arrival
is reminder that While we are ham
mering. the United States is prepar-
ing with enthusiasmN and ardor to
hammer, too.
"The cheers that greeted Perish
ing had behind thcnr the spirit OF
a national welcome, " declard the
Daily Mail There i*net a man IN
these islands in whose Eheart they do
not find ready echo.
The Times asked foTfan opportun-
ity TO extend public welcome to
Pershing and his staff, declaring
the INTO be "the standard bearers or
republic in a crusade sfor tue NOR
al foundation on whiclN she rests,
General Pershing taiked privately
with King George for half an hoas
and then presented hiS staff, eaeh
cne being introduced.
In this brief meeting the king
EXPRESSED qualification Sat meeting
the Americans and theS proof thus
afforded that the English speaking
reoples were united ing war for
civilization.
"If we stick togetha only one
result is possible his majesty CON
Guided.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
MANY S[ACKERS
ARE REVEALED
REPORTS on REGISTRATION
SH0W NINE sF.aTES FAR BE-
Low HEiRkEsTlMATEs.
'HUNTING F0R STRIKERS
A Determined Hunt is ON in These
States to Locate Those VINO
sGyadetf strsltion.-shou-
age Quaitei'sof Million.

WASHINGTON. June 9.--In nine
states 3 determined huut for slack
ers is on.
As the returns fEom the resis'ta-
tion for the selectiye service are
oonni,ed IN the proeost martial gen
eralts office here 1t is found that
nine states are more than 4oo'oV'
short OF the estimates made by the
census bureau.
Some officials Figured that 'N's
ratio viii mean a fhortase oil nea' y
a half million Tor the whole count
Only four out sof fourteen states
that have so fal enade complete o.
ficial returns bage shown fesis''",
lions exceeding The census pu''@" q"
estimates.
A startling shortage was snow
by Mississipn reports. Complete o.
fetal returns from that state show
Cd registrations S osl below ine es-
Inmates.
,ions,oa,s complete official re.
aorts rt.'''.l,.' showed s,at STATE S4,s67
short. -. ~.
Wisconsin sen9 in 4'"'S '''''
coo over her estimate c.n.
Illinois, Northk tarol'n" ''''1 u.s.
,anttoy, also werp well over me eS-
Inmates for those states.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
DISCLOSE AMA1lG Plot
HDR sEPARAl { PEACE
SECOND D. !. COLLIER
HAS RElcAEO FRANCE


said the report.
The German Var machine was
strongly on thes offensive today
along the western front.
The counter offensive against
the British was bnly one part OF
q vigorous attempt by the Ger
mans to beat both the French and
British back Tire French war Of
flee reported Vigorous assault
north of the Champagne line AT
che place there We're four success
sive attempts, alf Of which we're
repulsed.
The British colanander in chief
reported new drise south of Lens
by which the British forces entered
1.-THE German position on a front OF
over two miles long and to depth
of half mile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
HAD SANCTION
OF government
RUSSIAN 4 OFFICIALS HEIIEvR
AUSTRIA ENGINEERED PLAN
ARMY@TO MAKE PEACE.
full De IlILs MADE PUBLIC
Papers In Possession OF the War
OFFICE sli6w How Carefully the
Plan Hal Been Worked Out
BY Austrian Officials.
BY WILLIAM O. SHEPHERD.

BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.
PETROGFtAD, June 9.How
much sanction the Austrian General
Rohr had in his amazing scheme to
effect separate peace between his
Austrian troops and the Russians
vas the subject Of greatest COM
lecture here to-day.
which the rsace proposals wcra
made were rtceiyesi at the war Of
flee today.
Three weak IS ago General Rohr
selected tive peace delegates from
every divisio1 Of the Austrian
troops in his particular part of tho
front--12O mGi In all.
These delegates, according to
papers in possession OF the war o.
flee. included IN Austrian prince.
Early this week these 40 Ans
trians. hearing white flags and
blowing bugles, advanced to the
Russian line, Russians. respecting
the white flags and meeting thc
enemy unarmei in front of the
trenches. There the Austrian
spokesman outlined plan for the
cessation Of hostiTyties without watt
ing for mere governmental action.
III You want r<ace go to Petro-
grad" declared tie commander OF
the Russian trools. He forbade
his men from f,lhther discussing
the matter and sent all the Aus
trains, except the prince and one
other, under military escort back
to the Austrian IiAe.
On the two Austrians detained,
the war office said, were found
papers including sfders for every
austrian regiment y effect = peace
sgreemens with thu opposing Rus.
sian regiments.
From the care with which shs
Austrian peace iicas had been woszx,
cd ont and the faft that an Ans
trian general was3 frankly nalnet
as one of the sponsors for the move
nsent officials he'd believe til,
whole plan was engineered by tn,
| Austrian governm6bnt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
MINISTER BAlF0DR IS
BACK I'm ENGLAND
LONDON. .Iane 9.---prime
Minister Arthur }. Balfonr
reached a British port today
back from his special mission
To the United States.
nolse, many Of them being over-
GOVERN NMENT HEsCUE CARS
ARE ORDERED TO BUTTE

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The bu-
rcau of mines immediately upon re-
coipt Of the neWsso OF the mine disas-
ter at Butte. Mont, ordered two mine
rescue cars. one ID Colorado and one
in Montana, 10 proceed to the scene.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
LAKE WORTH CLAIMED
vICvrni LAST NIGHT.

FORT woRTHF FTexas, June a.,
Lake Worth claiped another VIC.
tim last night. Die was o. r..
Meth, ~ years 3ld. Of Arlington
Heights. He dlbwned when Ills
boat oyertarned in the channel.
Jack Donneil4 a companion.
elung to the crat until rescued
BY : J. Whiuock. Meth and
nonnelly We're n wing to their camp
when their boat1bverturend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
% REGISTRARS ACCUSED Of D, :,
| ILLEbALLY GIVING OUT CARDS

=, ,yent Barbarino is pre-
,,.,'. ax;denef against the nae" ~
s'"'"@ ,,,,y !ond the heaviest pos
VI. ,uabt vii be meted ou'
s'"', ;, ,,,,@ bills gre found
- ,ns snortags in registra'''" e"''S
IN, run hto the thousands
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
KANSAS CITY GETS
cHRlrlEs CONFERENCE

PITTSBuWH, Pa, June g.
Kansas City Nas chosen for the 1915
conference of the Charities and Cor
rections. no1ng out ahead of New
Orleans aft4 stiff fight in the
time and place committee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09

FORT WORTH, Texas JuHe
ne pnseians haRe voluntarily regis
tered for conscSption. .,sa ln'S day
done before Jung s. regis'ra''0" N''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
sLAV TROOPS
ARE IN REVOLT
pofR REGIMENTS or SEVENTH
ARMY DIVISION RffUsE TO
OBEY OFFICERS ORDERS.
One Regiment Is Repo9ed to Have
Arrested Its own pfiicers
Heyolters to BE Co4t Mar
tailed.
ny WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD

pETROGRAD, June -'o'"
:,o,t. Of the Seventh Russian army
refused to obey oisieFsi"i 'heo W
fieers today. One adY''o"s'
,,ent is reported To have Mtes'e' us
own officers.
Minister oi War kertpsNy o'"'''"
the arrest of all resporf fihie Tor ''e
incident. They will he pur'-niaf'i'"
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09

BUTTE, Mokt., june 3.-Tweiye
ies have heet recovered from the
Fqslatir mind near here which
h swept by A. underground fire
y this mo,nGg.
Jut ei ti5 men in the mine at the
e The fire b&lkc out more than
p-thiftis are 4 unaccounted for.
Ee Officials fSnr $50 OF the men
dead.
Tome hope II held out for the re-
key et atherS3 who were trapped
Shnre distant kints of the mine.
Fsescne cars arg being rushed from
lllngs, Montan;S and points ia
Eeratle to the ,fene. Car No. ; )
seied b} nS0n, ahu, ear No. =, now
colorado, wilE no, arrive before
\ tonight.
|'"''' 'iaS one ~ the best rescue
!ani1a''ens IN IL eonairy and with
EEeral aia It was hoped % save
My of the eatons,ed men.
Phc file started IN the 400 foot
Fl of the sffcu'atol mine and
|ead rapidly to bther levels. The
\ On the lower fsels were cut en-
F'l or from escape. Great clouds
|Smoke poured fyom the shaft anal
FFnied r,seuc work.
F'''e workers insadioinina proper
VINO were, ordefed 20 the surface
H"eaiAieiy extended efforts toward
Eaing the imp,ak koned men. Men
'he upper level were able To es-
y before the sneke fumes reach
them. They fjmed rescue par
as'a attempted b. go down 10 the
F'"S out Mere fstce1 heck by the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
GERMAN ATTACK FRUITLEss
AGAINST FRENCH LINE

PARIS, June 9. HGermany's con-
tinued counter Offensive against the
French line was again fruitless af-
ter severe fighting. the war office re-
ported today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09

William Redmond has been a
member OF tarliament from east
County Claire since 1892. He was
born in 1865 and was a barrister
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
|'CAPE CUT
| OFF BY FIRE
In OF 4f7 MEN AT WORK IN
[MINE WekTHlRDS OF THEM
uNAC@DUNTED FOR.
[IR A[AlY DEATH LIST
bic offieia8 Fear That f61 Men
Fire Ds,ui-t The s.ire started
Early FsSay in One oF the
LeSer Levels.

BUTTE Afat., June o.--Thi,ts-
bodies h;vs been recovered from
/ blazing tecuIaior mine 1t II
hock.
EThe fire. WlHeh has been raging in
h mine since midnight last night,
gan when !, bower cable, carrying 4
b voltage clfieat, struck a level,
biting some Bar in the =, 400 foot
|el. The fic spread quickly to
fer levels AID resulted in spread
bufaing gescs to the adjoining
|Iaond mine.
PogF hun'ifed and fifteen mesa
b at work @n the Spectacular
r. when the fire broke out. OF
Re, 2iS esc,H,ed through Connect
levels Of adjoining shafts, ac-
ping t0 mihe officials who are
ectins the >cue efforts. This
pes total a i67 men unaecount-
for id,tl6 hope OF recovering
Of them alDe is held out.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
GERMAN KAISER HAD NARROW
ESCAPE |FR0M DEATH RECENTLY

LONDON, June 9.--Ihree German
Officers were killed and the kaiser
himself barely escaped death when
British airmen dropped bombs ON the
railway station at Gheh ht recently.
Won Hindenhnrg, commander in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09

chief Of the Cd man army, and ths5
German Prince E;tel were also pres
ent at the sta ION. besides ether
members Of be German general
staff when the irnen swooped over
and dropped hotlbs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09

These are members of the Womens
Liberty Loan Committee who have
had the management of the sale of
bonds by women IN the eastern ter
ritory. They have done considerable
and have had hundreds of women at
work selling bonds The total of the
subscription obtained by them is not
known.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09
b, S. ARMY Misl|0N
ARRIVES N LONDON

LONDON, June o. United
states army missio headed
by Col. Baker and ne "''
Officers arrived in nd'" 10
day TO study the wtr s"""'-
tiens.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13
> = = = = : 80 = = = = = : = I
GOLDEN PLAINS. I

+ = = = = + = = + = = = = = = . =
Every thing growing fine since
the rains. Once more western Kan
sas looks like herself. Rain always
comes just before the last moment.
Who won't stand by old Western
Kansas.
C. E. Downing sold a car load of
fat cattle last week. G. C. Rowen
and C. E. Stutzman also sold several
steers to Mr.. Bolinger.
Ople Rowen and H. G. Downing
are drilling wheat.
Several from here attended the
fair last week.
]. Jerman and wife were at the
county seat Friday.
Will Jerman took supper with H.
G. Downing Friday night.
Little Miss Orpha Downing leaves
the 18th for Oathe, Kansas, where
she will attend school for the mutes.
Mr.. Geo. Yarbrough and family
from Burden, Kansas, are here Wis
iting their sister, Mrs. D. D. Davis.
G. c. Rowan and wife, H. G.
Downing, wife and son, Everard
Sundayed at E. R. Browns at Ante
lope Valley. They brought home
fine melons. Mr.. Brown has 100
acres of fine crops-gain getting
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

He drove six miles and was paid
eleven cents a bushel more by the
same company, only two hours lat
er, on the same day that he had been
offered $1.70 for the same load OF
wheat.
w. A. Rogers is a wheat grower.
He is figuring on sowing 300 acres
this fall. The day before the new
law went into effect, Mr.. Rogers sold
wheat for $2.05 bushel. The day
following, Mr.. Rogers sold wheat
from the same lot at $1.8S. Another
elevator offered Mr.. Rogers $1.o7.
William Wallace is another wheat
grower. He recently sold four hum
dred bushels of wheat Some OF it
only weighed fifty-four pounds and
brought Sl.79. Some of it weighed
flfty-slx pounds and brought Sl.92:
On the same day Joshua Emery
sold at another elevator wheat that
weighed fifty-two and fifty-three
pounds for $l.S2 and $1.83 per bus
hel. 1t was about the same grade of
wheat as to condition as that sold by
Mr.. Wallace.
Still another case is that OF Ed
Owens, who lives down on the south
line of the county. He might have
sold at Castleton by driving only two
miles but was offered only $1.94 for
it, with 2-cent dockage for each l
per cent of rye. But Mr.. Given drove
to barlow, six miles further, and sold
it for So a bushel without any dock
age. 1t was nice, clean wheat and
tested fifty-nSne pounds. Under the
law he should have received $2.0S
for it.
All this accounts in big measure
for the general complaint that the
farmers are holding back" their
wheat.
"If you could get So for your
wheat would you SELL the reporter
asked one farmer, cor would you
hold it?"
"Sell it tomorrow" he replied.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13
DISSATISFIED OVER PRICE.
Continued from page one.)

the regulation under the law.
have known one carload of wheat tC
be docked 8 cents.
"Here is an account in the morn.
ing mail of a sale of car of wheat
| sent the wheat to Kansas City. The
car contained 904 bushels. 1t was
docked $40 pounds for poor wheat
or about $3.50. In order to break
even, we dock each wagon load OF
wheat about 1-2 per cent"
The grain buyers, as rule, lay
all the blame on the millers. They
say the law favors the millers in every
way. The dockage is practically all
"velyet" to the mills, they say, be-
cause it is worked over and sold as a
by-products That the mills profit by
the big slump in the price is evident.
The reporter for The Star asked one
elevator man to explain the differ
ence between wheat that sold for
$1.88 a bushel and that which sold
for $1.95.
at is the difference in grade" he
said.
"Do you put it in different bins
and keep it separated?" he was ask
ed.
"Oh, no. We put it all together"
The thing that makes the farmers
dissatisfied is that they are locked
heavily for poor wheat. But the mil
lers are not locked for the flour that
is made out of cheap wheat
When the miller makes flour and
sells it on nthe basis of So wheat, out
of wheat that he pays only $1.65, or
$1.75 or $1.85 a bushel for, the
farmers cannot understand why they
should be the only one to suffer
FRONT he'd ockage.
It would seem, also that where the
prices are fixed by the government
at certain figure, the market price
would be the same everywhere, bar
ring tie difference in freight rates.
But that is not the fact. There are
almost as many different market
prices for wheat in Reno County as
there are elevators in the county.
Take the case of "Ott" Reese, for
instance, who lives near Castleton.
On September Mr.. Reese drove to
Castleton with load of wheat.
"What'T1 you give me-" asked
Reese as the elevator man prepared
to weigh it.
at is poor wheat" the elevator
man said, shaking his head. "1'll give
you $1.67."
"Nothing doin." Reese replied. T'll
20 somewhere else"
Before he left the buyer offered
Mr.. Reese another cent, and another
and another. He offered him $1.70.>
But Mr.. Reese was obdurate. He
drove to Darlow just six miles furth
er on, where the same company which
operates the one at Castleon, where
Mr.. Reese was offered $1.70, has an
elevator. But at Darlow there is al
so a competing elevator. Mr.. Reese
drove to the same company that he
had tried to deal with at Castleton.
"What'll you give me-, Reese ask
ed again.
eve are paying $1.81 today for
this grade of wheat" was the reply,
and Reese sold it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13
PEOPLE LIKER THE RACES.

lCOHJlHeu lrOm page OHe.D
Way Behind, owned by H. E. Sny-
der second.
Shorty, owned by Clarkson, third.
In the mule race there were seven
mules made the attempt but when
the flagmen waved the flying crit
tiers down j. F. Webb's mule was
ahead and L. B. Harness mule came
in for second place.
All through the program for the
three days the Liberal band indus
triously played war time marches,
May waltzes and flighty two-steps.
We heard many compliments on the
band music.
The officers in charge of the at
fractions are to be complimented for
making a success of the three days
events. Heretofore there had been
much dissatisfaction regarding the
restricted program but this year
the events came so fast that one
could see but half and then be salts
fled that he had secured his moneys
worth
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13
THE SCHOOL PAPER.

1t has been decided that the pupils
of the schools, particularly the high
school, will not venture into the pro-
position of having paper of its own,
and will therefore do as they have
formerly. And next week, the Bulle-
tin and the news from the grade
schools will appear in the Democrat.
The Democrat is very glad to publish
such matter as will encourage the
pupils and therefore will make room
for the contribution each week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-Two properties on
South Grand aavenue, east fronts.
One six-room with bath and cellar,
we'll and windmill. One new
bungalow, five rooms and bath
room, lots all set to fruit trees, one
block from new ward school build
ing. Enquire at phone 1918 or post
office box 76. Reasonable terms.
W15t4p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13
MARRIED.

At the court house September 7,
the probate judge united in marriage
James E. McGiff and Miss Aletha
Dirks both of Liberal.
Benjamin F. Hall and Miss Milda
Palmer both of this city were mar
ried by Probate Judge Campbell at
his office at the court house Septem-
Der 7, 1917.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

ripe.
J.. Jerman, wife and daughter, Mrs.
H. E. Sharp were calling on Mrs. W.
T. Wear Sunday.
The little girls of Mrs. H. B.
Browns which haye been sick the
past week are recovering.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13
WANTADS

FOR SALE. l. Case gas tractor,
1926, in good working order. Will
exchange for good young stock.
Frank Weller, Lorena. Okla.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

Sooner or later you will buy a De
Laval. Why not now?
17-t2c THOS. W. GAW.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

Sooner or later you will buy De
Laval. Why not now?
17-t2c THOS. W. CAV.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

WANTED Some one to rent
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. See Mrs. Spencer, 316
North Washington st. ZIP.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE:-An Emerson 16-
hole wheat drill, practically new. A
second hand one-row Deering binder
o. L. Cobb, Ruote A, Liberal, Kan
sas. miles south and l east of Lib
eral. l4t4p.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE:-A team, wagon and
harness; also two full blood Holstein
cows. ]. S. Balm. 14tfc.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13
FARMS
NEAR LIBERAL

so cultivation,
pasture tight and 3 shade
The soil sandy loan
product famd All fenced
for 20
adjoining Double chicken house 10
by
small
Price $48OOOO Ocashb equal
payments due in two, hreea
machine she'd we'll and
in aft farming community
Ocashba in hreeeq
payments due in two,h and years a per
cultivation and all fenced
at