davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
SranspOrtNampfcr
iuurOr tOrpeOirt.
@s aelaiIs Der SllammicbaFt
Sas S9ifF 5u rettem.
9ieielbe geprieicm.
Die 6ritiidJe 9lomiralitGt madte Oies
eeiteru gl6euO befauut, II Ser.
Ieufnng unOcrer S6iffe.

2onopu, 2S. Nldr3. g9ie eiu
beute oerausgo6ter oifentli6er 8e.
ridt beiaGt, murOe oa5 britiide
9ransportibiff o90uoareus, om 8.
6ebrror torpeoirt. Gs beiono iib
elm Battalion Oes Wliooleier 9legi.
ments au goro. Gen Snlppen 9e-
lana Is ieoocb, oos Sbiff 5u retten.
Ger britiide Gampier, aui Wel-
den 88ug genommen miro, 1T Elm
gdiii bon 1900 Sonnen uno Oer-
lieB an 20. Ge8ember 2ioerpool iiir
Dotobomo uno Songtong, rnO traf
nod @eri6ten am s. 6ebruar in Si-
mons Tomn Cope Golonie, ein.
Gie o8nrfenbeao," Elm britiides
Gronsportidifi lief in Der Simons-
gap, 5iio-gtfrifo, am 26. 6ebruar
1852 auf einen 6elien bel melber
@elegenbeit bic an @oro 6eiinoliden
@erionen, Mannidaft lmo SolOaten
63S an Scr 3o6l Den Goo ionocn.
Gle Eorpeoirling Der nGDnoareuS~
eriolgte an oeriel6en Steae, an mel.
der Die n9irfenbeao" Deriant.
8ritif9er y 2 S6tffSper1ult
2on0on. %. Wldr5. 9l6t5ebn
britii1e &ouoelSoampfer ii6er 1000
Conner, einiAheBlib 5mei ser uor-
aufgegangcnen 8pei @oden ruo 0os
! SoIpitdIi1iff o9(iturias" purOen
ourd Wtinen ooer llnterieeboote in
Scr pcrfloiiencn @o9e perienft. Sie.
BEN SoonoelSjAiife inter 1900 5on-
men wiroen SleidTauS pericnft. 0rei-
5ebn Sma0elSibiiie, eini6lieBlib Der
mdbreno Der periloiienen 3luei $50.
den lmo nolA nidt gemcloet, lmroen
erfolgloS our1 lluterieeboote onae-
griiieu. 3ecn 6ritiibe 6ilderoam-
4 pier ino neim Segler ipiwoen gletc6.
faas in oerielben 8eriooe Derieuft.
9tlS perloren ange ID q +.
Gen.
9 oltom 2S. 0}dr5. Gdpitdn
5nea @rope oes britii9en 5cboonerS
Sames Burton Goof" pel9er belttC
bier entrab tbeilte nit oaB fen
SHiff an 10. @Rdr5 oui Ser &eii'
uon ct. Sohns gt..Sv nab Ga0i5
5panien BON eineni oeltiden Inter
lceboot Derlertt puroe. Die @}anu
ldaft wuroe gcrettet. Ger Seglel
wur0e our1 @ei1iiBieuer ongebalter
| mo 0ur1 ene 9olH6e oerienft no1
Sem Die W}auuibait III Den 9ootet
mar. @opt 5tep6en @. @lcDonougl
uno @m. ". 2opc, 9fii5ier oes ome
rifaniicben Sbooners n2pmm Gam"
Ser our6 Gill oeutibes lluterieebon
berieuft uurOe, trai bcite glei@fQa'
bier Gin.
Ger britiide 0anlpfer oNiubiue"
Der beiite III eiuem lngenannten at
loutii6cn Siilte-Safen pon Gurop
eintraf wurce, mie Der Gapitdn bC
ridtet, bon einen Iorpeoo beidolier
Der fem 3iel perieblte. Die anget
licbe EorpeOirrng loa am II. Dfdr
! itottgefluoen baben
9lmerifaner permiBt.
2on6on, 2S. 0}dr3. Die ami
!. rifaniibeu 9crfen o@ropn Brothers
/ iuo o0longa 9iepa" lopie Die idpC
I oil1e Barrie 8arOen" Drroen belli
. BON SloDos els oerniBt angeidlagei
i ,,8ropn Brothers" Elm 5eglcr 20
! $40 Eonnen flbr anl 13. 9louembC
. bon 8runsluid nad Groon. 81
I DNianga Hera~ icgclte Dor Dem Il
(. giopember bon 2onoon ua9 Sampto
F.. Rooos itno batte einen &aumgeba
bon 22i4 Gpnnen. Die i9peoiit
5 gorfe E@aroen4 oerlieB Wlobile al
& s. @eptem6ar fir Garoiif uuo 0ati
1856 Gonnen Hoimgebalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
S9iaIiIttn
Syn &nkIanO iiir &riegss
fOrtleBnng.
Gebem an6crmfalls clue
0SieSerfebr Der SyIDs
nard)ie.

Gle So5ioliiten polleu lire 5orOe-
rluaen einItpeileu ruben laiieu.
Sin Sicg Ser 03ittelmdbte
miiroe oos olte Oleaime 8uriid.
brinseu. SoIooteu an ser
5ront onoeblid iiir ben arieg.-
Ger eeiit Der 9lrmee Elm pOr5iia-
litber.
&etrogro6, 27. @ldr5. n Cine
Grippe bon So3ioIoemofroten bat
cine @rfldrune erloIieu melde, io-
peit man 6eurt6eilen fam, 10 5ienl-
lid oie SoItrng ser Nlaiorit6t Oieer
Eartei ser Gegierrng gegeniiber gum
9lusbrud 6ringt.
Die @rfldrung, pel6e nit einem
bol6en Guseno prouinenter lofaler
Iomen unter5eidnet lit, ipri6t iid
fiir eneroiide 5ortiesung Oes Grieges
ans uno lGBt Die 6orOeruneen Der
So5ialiiten einitpeilen beruben, bis
oos 2ouo Dor Der @efobr Der 9iid-
febr 5ur Monarbie ii6er it, Gie @r.
fl1rung beioet, oaB oas 8rogromm
ser neuen Gegierung geniigeuO be-
frieoigeno lei, lnO OoB Der gegen-
mGrtige 3uitono Der 9uraeoilie unO
ser fopitaliitiiden @eIeaidait 5iuei.
fellos Die M0gliAfeit ollsibIieBt, Die
geeeupdrtige 9ieooliition in cine io-
5ole um5nuanOeln SeOer oies6e-
5iiglibe 8erIllA miirOe cine @egenre.
pollution berporruien uno Die glo.
nortbie 5iriidbringen.
Grit bei 9eoinn ser @ablen fir
oie 9iational @erlanmlung iollen
oie agrariiAeu uno io5iolen 6uroe-
runeen Der So5iolOemofratie porge.
leat weroen
Gle Iortfesung oes arieges iei
notbmenOig, meil elm Sies Der Wiit.
telm1tte ipieOer Die @iniii6rune Der
alten &egierlng sur 6olge bate.
SolOaten mollen oen
&rieg.
2onoon, %. I}dr5. Wle6rere
Dumo Tepitirte, ipelde an Der
6ront waren, iino nod @etrogroO 81.
riidgefebrt, iogt cine 9leliter Gepe-
ide. Sie 6aben aus ibren 9eipre-
duueen nit Sfii5ieren unO Solooten
Die lle6er5eugiug gewonnen Dob olle
li6 ser 9tot6menoigteit betuuBt iino,
Den &rieg fort5uIeBen General Stub
fp erfl6rte bel elmer llnterreoung NIT
Dem Guma Er0iioenten &oo5ionfo,
ooB an Der uoroliden fSrout bolt.
fomnene Sronlne berride imo Dab
Der @eilt Der 9lrmee por5iigliA iei.
| Gatoe CORPS Ser & eO 0 u.
tion1re.
Qon0orL %. Nidr5. - Heliter'S
| Correspondent meloet, OoB in 8etro.
| aroo aus &egimentern i'm 8etrogra'
| Der 1iitrifte, lpelhe oil Der &eoolu.
| tion 6etbeiligt paren cine aus meb-
rereu Corps beitebenoe gIrmee gebiI-
oct miro. GieIe 9lrmee miro cine
&eun5eiAning erbolten, Die on ole
Stole erinnert pel6e Oieie &egimen-
Ter bei Ger 9ieDolution ipielten.
5olooten baben am Warioue @ole
i'm Wlorsielo ein groBes 8iered 5lt
qro6en be9onneu in ipelhem Die
Spfer Ger Gepolution beeroigt per.
oen Ioaen. Sin Wlonument miro IN
ser @litte Oes Maiienerobes erri6tet
mer0en
9ei elmer Gonfereu5 BON Telega'
ten Der Siii3iere imO Wlonnihnfteu
Der @etrogrooer @oruiion un0 Der
6oltii6en 6lotte, pelhe i'm Guma-
@ebGiloe itottfono, miIrOe cine Oieio-
luton ongenonlmen tuelfe oas 9e'
itebeu elmer ponigen briioerliben@in-
belt Ser Sfii5iere imO @onnidoiterI
beflmOet.
Cine nit OieIer &eiolution I'M Gin.
Hang itebenoe 9otidait miro on aIlc
6ronten geiouOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
1lit Sped faust man NlanIc.
SpleS Gnm6on 5efret6r ocS 9(lls-
ndrtigen Q(mtes, groBmiitbig.
S9il glHcrifa I'M Son0el 6eIien.

mGrti9en g(mtes, groBmiitbia.
g9il glmerifa I'M SanOel beIien.
&oriS. 2s. Nldrj. General;
Sefret1r oe3 9htSpdrtigen gImtes,
sSuleS Gambon, oriidtc beute leine
glnii9ten iiber Sen Gintritt Der Ser.
Staoten in oen ariee, iolueit interna-
tionale Sonoclsbe3iebungen mdbrenO
oes Srieges lIno nad oemielben in
,Srage fommcn miiroeiL folgcnoerna-
Ben ans:
Ser omeritouiideu 9egierltng, 10
Iagte Serr Gambon mare niemals
oaron selegeu gerpeien, nit onOeren
9}ationen SanoelspertrGge i'm euro.
pGiiben Sinne 81 IblieBen oesbal6
ipGre ouf omerifaniibe @infubr nidt
INNER Die iogenonte obepor5ugte
9(ation" -@e6on0lung in glnpcnOnng
gefommcn. Sm 9unOe NIT Oen gll-
liirten ieooh ipiiroc glmerifa mc6r
9cgiiniiieungen in ieinen $anoelsbe-
5iebungen erfobrelL Die ii1 Itarf ent,
widelu rno I'M 6rieoen beiteben 6lci.
ben piiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
.s timmpna idIagt i'm.

@afbington rs. Nldr5.
Iic 5tiHning Scr bier eingctrofie.
uen &olfspertreter 1T obne 3weiiel
lfmgaiblageu uuo iie erfldren oas
often. Wlitglieoer oeS Gonareiics
aus ocm @elten iino nit obGefiibl-
tenn 0riegsiieber einaetrofien. Nae5.
rere Seratoren unO @onereBleute er-
fldrcu OdB bic .@}ebrbcit ocs GoIfeS
nid5t iiir oeft Srieg" iei.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-13
GORDON-qAm.
aARROW.
6rmft COLLAR
cuUErT, pEABoDrac CO yNcAlAKEas

military autoeracy when it challenged
the great republic of the West.
The road to victory is found in the
word ships America already realizes
this; hence the proposition for thous-
and three-thousand ton merchantmen.
For three years the British tried
every blnnder thinkable and got into
every bunker" the premier continued, re.
lapsing into golf terms, but fine nib
lick has made our score. 1t will be
worth while for America to study our
blunders so as to begin wheae we now
are, not where we were three years ago.
Americas entrance means something
more than waging of an effective war
she will insure beneficial peace"
This is the first time we have come
into war in the old world, remarked Am
bassador Page. in introducing the British
prime minister, except once when we
came to suppress the Barbary pirates. 1t
is singular that our present errand is so
similar to that previous entrance
The ambassador said he believed the
war would result in better understand
ing of the United States by the free ma
tons of Europe and vice versa.
"This." he added, sis the largest con-
structive political need OF the world"
Ambassador Page proposed a toast to
the king and to President Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-13

lean Luncheon club. Scores OF British
nota bles were there. American Ambassa-
dor Page presided.
II am the first minister in behalf of
Britain TO salute America as one Of our
comrades in arms" Lloyd George de-
clared. "Pm glad of tim proud of it!
I'm glad not merely because of the
stnpendous resources that your great ma
ton can offer to succor the alliance, but
rejoice as democrat that the advent
of the United States gives the final stamp
and seal to the character of the conflict.
II am glad America has already sent
naval and military experts to confer"
the premier declared amid cheers. Amer
ica's enormous help is Illustrated in the
guns used in Mondays victory.
I'VE rejoice that America has won the
right to be at the peace conference table
when the terms are fixed.
at would have been tragedy to man
kind il America had not won the right to
be at the peace conference table with all
the influence and power she has now OBJ
tanned"
"'rhe kaiser promised that Prussia
would be democracy after the war" the
prime minister observed whimsically at
another juncture. II think the kaiser is
right"
"The United States have noble ira
dition that they have never been engaged
in war except for liberty" the prime min
lister continued This is the greatest
struggle for liberty on which they have
ever embarked.
1T was bad day for the prussian
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-13
WEAK, SORE LUNGS
Restored 40 Health BY vinOl

Camden, N. il had a deep seated
cough, was rundown, and my lungs were
weak and sore. / had tried everything
suggested without help. One evening
] read about Vinol and decided to try it.
Soon | noticed an improvement. ! kept
on taking it and today | am a well man.
the soreness is all gone from my lungs,
! do not have any cough and have gained
fifteen pounds. Prank Hillman.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs,
colds and bronchitis and fer all weak,
run -rown conditions. Red Cross Phar-
macy, Floyd G.. Russell Prop, Barre;
also at the leading drug store in all Yer
mont towns-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-13
GEORGE
PREDICTS PEACE
Premier Is Sure Of 1t Now
That United States
Is in War
WAS GUEST OF
AMERICANS
He Warmly Welcomes This
Country's Aid to the
Allies

London, April l3.-"I can see peace
coming now-not a peace which is the
mere beginning of another warbut real
peace" was the salutation which Premier
Lloyd George sent to America yesterday.
1t was a part of feeling tribute which
England's prime minister paid to the
United States in a tumultuously demon.
stratiye meeting yesterday of the Amer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-13
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
of your body are affected-you have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches, your skin loses its clesrnessi
and you have "the blues" Take Hoods
Pills,-gentle and thorough. DO MOI
irritate nor grippe. Price Csc, of all drug
glsts or c. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-13
rn 60 ! 90 i one pav

Take LAXATIVE BRoNO QUNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money il u
fails TO cure. 3. W. GROVES signature
Is on each box. 25c.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-13

Penfield Reaches Paris--No Comment.
Paris, April l3.-Frederick G. Penheld,
former ambassador TO Austria Hungary,
arrived here yesterday en- route to Wash
ington.
He would not comment on the break in
relations between America and Austria
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25
Princeton Papers Comment on Visit
of Leon Odd Fellows.

The meeting of the Mercer County
Odd Fellows association, held here
last Friday afternoon and evening,
was memorable one, not only on ac-
count Of the large attendance, and
the excellence Of the degree work
guished guests. Grand Master A. g.
Hartley of Kansas City was present
and delivered an address which was
exceedingly we'll received but without
doubt, the most cordial and royal
welcome was given to Robert Bow
sher of Leon, who is the only living
Charter member Of Princeton Lodge
old home lodge for more than twenty
years, but he has always retained his
membership here He was initiated
into Princeton lodge upon its re-Or-
ganization April %, 1879. Uncle
Bob came to Princeton in 1866 and
for many years was one of its most
prominent business men and contrib
uted much towards it's progress and
development. Princeton still re-
CARDS him as one Of her citizens,
although he has been residing at
Leon, Iowa, for more than a score OF
years. He is always assured OF a
most cordial greeting from his form
er old neighbors and lodge associates
Of Princeton.
nearly all the surrounding lodges in
this county as well as from Lineyille,
Davis City and Leon, in Iowa. There
We're thirty-six members from the
latter lodge here "chaperoned" by
Jim Bowsher, all wearing silk tiles,
and they presented very distin-
guished looking appearance: The
Leon Degree staff conferred the fiist
degree in manner that won the
plaudits of all. Each man on the
staff played his part like dramatic,
star, and the work Of the team Will
long be remembered by those who
had the pleasure of witnessing it;
The initiatory degree was conferred
by Modena Lodge No. SOP in most
impressive way, and their work was
most heartily applauded Music was
furnished by the celebrated orches-
ira of Saline Lodge and J. r. Bow
sher, who presided at the piano,
while the Leon lodge was working.
Princeton Telegraph.
The meeting of the County Asso-
citation here last Friday afternoon
and evening brought a great gath
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Mrs. Creed Bobbitt writes us from
Upton, Iowa, correcting our state
ment last week that the old dresser
over a hundred years old, on display
at the Big Furniture Store was own,
ed by the Porter family. as this old
dresser was the property. of Mrs.
Uriah Bobbitt, who before her death
gave it to Ed H. Sharp. After the
death of Mrs. Bobbitt, her daughter,
Mrs. Bell Porter, asked to be allow
ed to retain it during her life, which
Mr.. Sharp cheerfully agreed to, and
after the death of Mrs. Porter 1t
passed into the possession OF MT.
Sharp, in accordance with the wish
of Mother BObbitt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Pearl Ridgeway, sixteen year old
bow living northeast of Leon, rode
his pony to the home of Gid Sage
southwest of Leon Tuesday evening
and spent the evening there. On the
way home his pony threw him off,
and evidently dragged him some dis
lance. Not returning home his par,
ents became alarmed and searched
most of the night for him, but he
was not found until yesterday morn
ing when he was found lying in the
manager of Mrs. Ann Axes barH
where he had evidently dragged him
self, and he was a mass of scratches
and bruises, but no bones were brok-
en-. Rearl has no recollection of the
accident or how he got to the Axes
barn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Gammill,, Mr..
ington county, Colo, and Jas. Gam
mil, of Nebraska, all well remem-
bered former residents OF the Spring
Valley neighborhood, were in town
Saturday visiting with friends and
renewing old time acquaintance.
The former reports that the former
Linevillians in their neighborhood OF
which there are quite number, are
all we'll, prosperous and contented.
He also reports good crops in that
section this year.-Lineville Trib-
me
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Last Saturday the barn on the
Wright farm north of town was
burned to the ground. George Fo--
land lost about 100 bushels of
wheat, 400 of oats and all his har-
surance on the building was small
and George will be the loser by about
three or four hundred dollars, if he
gets his insurance in full.-Grand
River Local.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

E. E. Bell, president Of the Iowa
Rexall Druggists, departed Satur-
day night for trip to Boston, Mass,
as the guest of the United Drug Co.,
who are paying all his expenses on
the trip, the occasion being their an
nual meeting. An elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment has been pro-
yided and it will be trlD long to be
remembered with pleasure. Mr.. Bell
will also visit in New Y ork and 9TH
er eastern cities before returning
home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Help take Decatur county out of
the slackers list by stepping into
your bank and subscribing for all
the Liberty Loan Bonds you can pay
for. They are good investment,
drawing 4 per cent interest, and are
exempt from taxation. Remember
this is your war as much as anyOne's
and yoa should support your country
to the last dollar Of your resources
if necessary Don't go to sleep to-
night until you have invested in Lib
erty Loan Bonds, and you'll sleep
the sound sleep of the just.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

l.. P. Covington, who had been
visiting at the home of his cousin,
Will F. Lindsey, in this city. went to
Des Moines Monday to visit few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Lindsey, after which he returns to
had a real old time visit here this
time, and says he is going to, make
an annual visit to the good old town
hereafter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

A little daughter weighing eight
and Mrs. Joe w. Culp on north
Church street on Saturday. Oct; 90.
The little lady's hair is black and her
ewes are blue, and she has been nam
ed Betty Charlotte. Joe was able to
start out on his regular triD Mon
day selling meat but he is making
his little old Ford go to the limit IN
order to get home early and VISIT
with his only daughter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

those ' fearful throbbing pains in the
head, those indigestion and nervous
spells, that red and watery, condi-
ton Of your eyes, may be directly
due to distorted vision. Properly
fitted glasses afford permanent relief.
Butler advice is conscientious and
reliable. Let him duplicate your
lenses
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

VIM. F. Hendershott a farmer g..
years of age, living just south OF
Leon, was adjudged insane, by the
at clar r that afternoon by depu.
ty sheriff John Osborn and son OF
Mr.. Hendershott, for treatment. Mr..
Hendershott has been sick. for some
time, suffering from lagrppe and
other ailments, and his mind became
affected. 1t is hoped the treatment
at the hospital will restore both his
mind and health.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Two of the Decatur county boys
who are stationed at Camp Dodge
stoned officers Ralph l.. Rumlcy is
corporal of Battery E, 339th Field
Artillery, and DIN Monroe has been
appointed sergeant We hope there
will be others, for there are many CT
our boys who would make good OIL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

and they are sure to please the most
particular auto driver. They throw
the light in the road instead Of light;
ing the sky. Auto Speciality Co., call
F, A. Wagner, Reporter office, and
have him put on pair for a week s
froa trial
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Strayed or Stolen-Red steer with
white Streak across forehead, weight
] 900 to 100 pounds, from pasture
If found notify me and l will settle
for your trouble Walter Cox, De-
kalb, Iowa. ll-lt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

The Osgood Lens Lights the Road
not the sky. Have us install a
pair on your car-use them one
week. If they are not worth more
than the price-say SO, and We'll take
them off. Auto Specially Co., call F.
A. Wagner, Reporter office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

The A. f. Place farm north Of
here, formerly owned by Curt Farm
er, has been sold for $160 an acre,
there being 240 acres of it. A man
by the name OF Eaton from Ladora,
Iowa, gets it.-Garden Grove Ex-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

u. j. Sankey buys and sells land
on commission, makes farm loans on
approved security at the best rates,
and does general real estate bust
ness. Has had 20 years. experience
in the business. Office upstairs Mt
northwest corner of Main and Com
mercial streets. Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

The Supreme Court on last Sat
urday affirmed the decision of the
Decatur county district court in the
case of Joseph hamilton VS.. the
Park Commissioners OF Leon, in
which the district court held that
plaintiff had no claim to the sixteen
foot alley on the north side of Har-
vey Park, which was in controversy
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be cut of gear
Try Sanol. it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. 4 trial
35c bottle of Sanol will convince you
Get it at tre drug store 38-'le
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Fred Epperley, who has been at
Camp Dodge for the past month. but
who was recently exempted from
service on account of dependents, re-
ceived his discharge last, week, and
returned to his home in this city last
Thursday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

D.n't use common drop cords for
your electric lights. Select an at
! tractive fixture from the many dis
the Leon Electric Company Office. l.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Van Bumgarner, of Garden Grove,
who was discharged from the 339th
Regiment Field Artillery at Camp
Dodge last week, was in Leon Thurs
day on his way to Garden Grove. Van
has crooked elbow, received when
he fell off a pony q number Of years
ago, and this was what caused his
discharge. He was mighty sorrow to
give up army life for he was very
anxious to get chance to do his bit
toward putting the Kaiser off the
map, but will buckle into the farm
work again and if he cannot fight
he can raise food to feed the boys
who can
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

For Sale-On account of moving
away, my Leon residence property on
north Main street. w. e.. Stempel,
1921 Santa Fe Ave-, Ft. Madison,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

We are prepared to pay $500
per ton, f. o. b. track, Leon Iowa,
for No. straight timothy hay baled.
Let us know what you have, and we
will try to serve you.
BOWSher e BOWSher
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Lam closing out car load Of good
bulk apples from the Biddison I'M
plement House, at right prices: See
them at once. l.. -. Miller.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Order cut flowers and floral de.
signs from o. e. Hull, local agent OF
Lozier, of Des Moines, at The Re.
porter office. Orders sent by phone
or mail, but order as early as pos
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

For Sale-4712 acres land on JET.
ferson Highway, miles northeast OF
Davis City Easy terms
1l2t Bob Teale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-25

Walter Lindsey, the ten year old
son Of Pete Lindsey of this city,
while scuttiing with some playmates
at the school grounds Tuesday, fell
and broke both bones OF his right
arm just above the wrist.