davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
GERMAN POWER
Still STRONG.
IS WARNING
U. s. Army. Mean, Disas.
ter, But Big One Means Early
Peace, is Suggested.

Washington. April 27.-sIf this
country IL to be of real assistance to
Me Allies who are lighting. this war
for world democracy and the, CAUSE OF,
the first and most essential
requirement today in America 10 n
realization that the Germans aFe not
on the point Of collapse"
{ This was the warning and the call
to arms uttered by Stanley Wash
burn Of Minneapolis, who has served
as war correspondent on Russian and
other European battlefront: At the
National Press club last night he ad-
dressed an audience made UP Of high.
government oficials, members Of con-
gress and Washington correspondents.
Mr.. washburn said that II, the
people persisted tn the be-,
lief that the war 10 nearly over and,
that It II not worth while To enlist,
they will not only be Committing the.
error for which England. Russia and.
Rumania have paid by the sacrifice Of
hundreds. Of thousands Of lives. but
Britons Expected Early Peace. I
II heard many Nnglishmsn. in the
early days Of tho war express their
hesitancy in enlistirg for a year train
ing before going to tho front, because
I1l0y UOlA0N00r LILO W0E WVO4N 10 VVCEI
before they ever could reach the
fighting line," said Mr.s5SWashburn.
Sin the fall Of 1914 tho Russian min.
'ister>of war had almost ceassdsordsr-
ing ammunition, expressing this opin.
ion that the war would be over before
the time Of delivery: came. Rumania,
In september, 1915. believed that the
war was practically over. In:1S17 the
satne fallacious argument y heard in
America. So !.
'.Ths prevalence OF this opinion d
in reality Of the greatest assistance to
the Germans, and BY the Widespread
belief in 1t We are actually prolong-
Ing the war.
II believe It TO 10 an absolute truth
that Il America prepares for war with
for two years. We may expect the end
Of the war. before 1918.
small Array Means Death.
ri We raise . strtfing army Of so0.-
000t.to 1000 900 mon #, y autta,spossi-
may have 100000 6 asualtes ID the
western front alone. while. If We pres
pare ourselves to deliver on various
European fronts 100000 men fully
andsstrAined.s Il 10 my opin.i
ion that With the possible exception
Of an seMpediuonAiy force for moral.
effect On the 6itua&ion, none would
evsr reach . European front. j
The German stan has reckoned.
with the visible supply Of man power
- Russia. France and Nngland. They
their figures the possibility Of $780,
900 A1nerfcAns being potentially avail
able 70 NIL the loss u the Allies a
1918. 1919 and po6Sibiy 1870. ff our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27

the m~aintspancs Of the cabinet that
has firmly maintained the countryb]
neutrality and kept 1t out Of the War.
But there is another side Of fhe1
picture. Groups have even been form
90 which propose to put Z spoke in]
the wheel Of government and party]
politicians by nominating c%andidatesI
OF their own and contrasting some Of
the principal seats next June. suchl
critics sweepingly condemn the con-I
ystitutional revision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27

pionship team Of the grade schools
will be played next Saturday after
noon on the Central park diamond,
whom Roosevelt ind Washington will
cross bats. The winners of this game
viii then clash With Winship for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
AMERICAN league.

chicago .y..s.s.,s.ss.s.... !
i00oIo1 Ky. - y. ..sss...ss.s .
NOV Y0Ek; .s...sss.....s.sS Z
ekiLQulg.
RhilaAetpht1 7
WAshinGton (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL. 4
Boston at Brooklyn postponed rain.
New York at Philadelphia post
poned rain. II
Chicago at cincinnau-chicaso &;
8.
No other game scheduled
Today's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago al st. Louis. ~
AMERICAN.
ct. Louis at Detroit postponed rain.
Cleveland 3; Chicago o. :
Washington at Boston postponed
rain.
Phiiadelphia at New York rain.
Today's Games
Cleveland at. Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Warrington at Boston.
ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee q; Columbus s.
Kansas City 4; Louisville I.
Minneapolis 8: Indianapolis 3.
st. Paul at Toledo postponed vet
grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
AssomATToN,
COAST IEAGuE,

At Oakland 4, Vernon g..
At Portland 8, San Francisco TO-
At Los AnSelss-Salt Lake postpon.
I'd: rata.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
WHITE S0X HIT
BY CLEVELAND
Fohl's Men Shut chicagoans Out
Only One Game Played in
\. American League.

Chicago. April 27.-cleveland shut
allowed the third strike on Champ
mans getaway in the first inning,
and this was followed by Speakers
triple. Speaker then scored on a wild
pitch. Leibold's nun Of a fly enabled
Cleveland to score again in the eighth.
Bagby kept the locals hits we'll
scattered and this was coupled with
good fielding on The part of Speaker.
Roth and Evans made Bagby's going
easy. Score:
Cleveland 49,. 200 900 o1o-s 8 i
Chicago s... 900 900 1000 Z /
Bagby and O'Neill; Faber, Russell
and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27

Columbus, o. April a7.-Ys.terday
Columbus knocked two Milwaukee
visitors b.1%to 81. sSeond Basaman
Johns wa. the only local player who
failed, to Ut hit, Eahlers SLOWED
eight hits but kept them scattered.
Hasbrook's handling Of wide throws
was the fielding feature.
R. H. e..
Milwaukee .-....."...... 9
columbus 3 IL 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27

Extravaganza should be abated, not
beyond reason. but in the ways that
present conditions require. Extrava-
gnnce that Is wasteful is distinctly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
MlLLERS DOWN
INDIANS CLUB.
Dale Throws heese Bail in FIRST
-Cechrsham Attasks Man
.s.ssc 'y'aeF,

indianapolis, April p7.==Bals'4; la
f~6eoaveaess AID wtldRssa In the Asst
!nntnE and PUNCHED hlts s9 MM y :
&C.,: Yea az Ee rlss|as h. @st;t: ::s:;s;;
Mhaaaas was hit. k1rdd hut was.la eem-
Jnaad Of the locals #bsR, hts imAsntt
E4RE: Yestsrds3H game WFa4 fhe 8vsk
st kaaas saaas .she locals have Jest
this year,
a a, 2;
ManasaReAa! ,.st,s.r,,..r.,, !
Thsass and iid5.;%;e;n;sjj'bisaiis; , n,llssins
and schahe,' o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27

,,t .su a.,as, Az Ass1 r.. a'; . Bunch !. h -.
tlrs the side in ths thilrd jnnsns ssvs
Kansas pity 1tetary over Louisville
here FestsrdaF I 10 j.
. AZ f.assss g|Ewe., st louisville.
Pitcher Pitcher g e, ooe bas; q xa ..as. {. CITY
Ing, = few !se,4e ,Ewyag biz .lI4taAt le.
and spectszoss .sk VIE we're sr.'' ss.sniss
over the acid separated the pair The
poiiee led CooFaham eft the field, Poor
base running e0st Leuisvills several
runs late in the same,
1 ksn:ss oisy ....-,,.......
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27

But real navigation is now greatly
needed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
BELMONT TEAM
IS FORCED OUT
Winship Now on Last Lap for
1nter-scholastic Champion
ship 81 City Grades:

It took ton innings to put the. Bel
mont grade school baseball team out
Of the running sfor the inter-scholastic'
championship ot the city. but Win.
ship accomplished the feat yesterday
afternoon by a score Of . to 8, and
now bids stroneaye take tho tituiar
honors. From Ith33 ftithesthe first bail
was pegged cver TIE pinto until Brown
Of WinshipS efoSseke -homs base in the
tenth period. the game was nip and
tuck. and when the regulation nine
innings finished. and 8 to 8 .talley re-
NAMED to be decided with extra play.
Each team took a count in the first
inning and repeated the performance
in the third: In the fifth. Belmont,
stepped out and rang up two counters,
and in the n~extsinnins made their
other four runs accumulated during
tho game. Wfnship started the fire
works in the last half of the sixth,
and brought in three. and ip the ninth
tied things up with q rally :
Winship has held the championship
fqr. three years. and ID now picked
to take the title again. The lineup for
v~AAtardav,a on mo-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27

Standing or Teams
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
Gueydan Viii Have New Rice
Mill

Montague Brothers, well known
contracting firm, have been awarded the
contract to demolish the rice mill at
Ieauerette and Iebuild it at Gucydan.
This mill, which has been idle for
several years, has a capacity OF +tr
barrels per day. It has been purchased
by Henri l.. Gueydan and few leading
rice farmers OF the Eighth Wasd, who
will form a stock company and at or.c
proceed to erect and equip the mill III
time to handle the coming crop. TIL.
machinery Of the id e Mutual mill al,
Guevdan will be removed and placed IT,
the new rice mill at Kaplan, being bulls
tor the Louisiana State Rice Milling CO
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
About Constipation.

Certain articles Of diet tend TO chC,,
movements OF the bowels TIE mo.
common OF these are cheese, tea al
boiled mix, on the other hand "a,
fruits, especially apples and banana,
also graham bread and Whole whpat
bread promote a movement Of The
bowels. when the bowels are badl,
constipated, however, the sure wa
is to take one or two Of Chamberlain
Tablets immediately after supper o.
tainable Every where adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
Fourth Class Postmaster Examination
SATURDAY. March IN 1gIT

Fourth Class Postmaster Examination
Saturday, March 10, 1917
The United Sta.es Civil Ssrvic,
Com mission announces thai on tn
date named above an examination,
will be held at Abbeville, La. as a re
suit of which ir is expected to max,
cortfica.ion 10 fl contemplate,
vacancy in the position OF fourjl
class postmaster at Perry la. ant
other vacancies As tLey may occur a.
that Office, unless It shall he decide.
in the interests of ihe service to Il,
the vacancy by reinstatement Til
compensation OF the postmaster al
this Office was 1913 for the last yea.
AYE limit. u years and over on al.
date OF the eSami alton, with The eX.
ceP'ion that In Safe whsre wom-.
are declared by staygte 60 te cf ia
age for ali purposes at 10 yegrg.
women IS years Of &c on The dste O.
the examination VIII ho admitted
Applicants MIST reside within t.,
territory supplied oy tue post Ole
for which the examination is an
nounced
THE examination Is open 60 all
citizens Of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and fdI intorma-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
Cut This Out..lt Is Worth Money

DON'T Mss THIS Cat out this
sip, enclose with Sc to FaIey & Co.,
1885 81 field Ave, Chjceg3. H..
writing YOUR name and address clearly
You wi r e. I've H. return trial puck
g IN lining Fol - honey an
Tar CumpourG for coughs, colds
nrCup; Foley Kidney 2 l. anu Foley
rathartic Tablets. S"ld Ever, where
adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24

: Brief News I1ezn8 Of Local Interest



i.A' f-'
Mrs = fr'Hoer ic.t Thursday for
p me Hs"' ".-'.' .''..'
Berwick ,al.,. of reaa.---.2. was the
guest OF relatives here Nena"F.
Mss Stella PrimcaoT IS visiting i"
Loftrst,-, tbs guest of Relatives.
rr.- = hI.-ri. In LET. Sa.H-lg,
for Baton Rouge a"i n" Orleans.
I'LL .,~,,,,., nos. ofr,t. Charles
.t.,..:..,-- ,.;.;,,- 1.-. Ills week
H.. ,,aro14forrb,s p, G rg;5ry.>
restaurant.
..----.-.--- - .....r...
from a business to Houston and Dallas,
Tex,
Miss Bessie Hitter returned hona
"Wednesday from a pleasant visit to New
Orleans.
DR.. Kelly Henry attended the carnival
III New Orleans, returning home Wed
aeslav
10. S EweHhfs received his new
,uto, the EIcar, ot which he has III"
,gency
t,s,.i, s,yioo ~ Tr..dav for hi.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
A Woman,s Exper,ense WA Grippe

z WOMAN : LNp"''V.'-I VIII = III
When d cough or cold hangs on an"
you have aches and pains that are
hard to dedue, it is likely that gripp'
is taking hold OF your system Mrs. j
A. Rodgers, Switaer, S. { says: -
ana susceptible TO colds, often endirG
in grippe. In this case 1 have found
FoIey's Honey and Tar to prevrn'
doctor bills Sold Everywhere. ajy
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
EOIEE.

Notice 5 hereby given to Ill that
viii no, be responsible for any deat'
whatever. oxcep, the regular I0ard Iii,
contracted BY NY wife, Earv GagHa.
HENRY MOSS,
Abtevi,le. La, Feb, g, 1915.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24

The yearly 6rc loss Of Louisiana Is
three million, three hundred Thousand
dollars. Sixty per cent OF this waste Is
easily preveutalie.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
Witt Cirl Wanted.

To do house work. Good pay to
right party,
MRS. y. SII"ERMAN.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
Acirninistraior's Sale.
state # Louisiana Parish # vern.iou 18th
Judicial D,>tr.,t Court. ~. rl,.-
Probate IOclct

state # Louisiana Parish e verm;,.ou 18th
Judicial D,,;r.,l Court. ~. l'l,-
Probate roc.ct
Sur,s- sto1 o. Au.,iiv Dahor.
b. v.r-uo -f an par ualt to- commission
issued on. Of .hr ion ,raa.C l7ta Jucic.ui
5.r... Cn.>- OF Vormii.u PARISH, Irufs-
1913 rnthcri.ius nnd & r,.ctHK .n,, 70 -rl
.Hu mes: he ~ot,s and real s.tsto b'lon, .,.
.o aj.sc u"m5.rei and emit ca estate ia
order 20 rca; ed 5nrds IL DIS tls dco,s
tlere.f I w,lLcn
Saturday. March 3:d, 1917,
5etsc,u the hours pres,r bcIb lasia; he
",trs>lGcnce Of the dccoa-o1 ogsr lor -alr.
f"r cpsn. ~ me at and highcst bidder, the
follow ng desc. lie I property. tr-wit;
'.-D.. certain tract Of land lying anI beng
Situated IN the Pa-> q Of V,rulior Louisia.e
c,Eta. lbs . r'v--iN ..6. arpert- more or los.
measuring fgu- .psr.s. Eu>l anil We.;. by
.1u:.rva arJeE,- North ana south Loar 'eE
Eo..h - Public 8oa :, ~uutn 10y Rcmy PIE
80: ard s'vs. 1ul.r Dartez Z ct ~ r,!x
a.ons-:.rI ago Vet by Jue- Brous>srd 10
...'aer ri-h an hui'd.ns- aud improvements
..-le.a.
p. Two Cr-oie mu',s tvo "r.,'a aors,s.
lot al household furniture, kitchen p,cn-
STA.
Ab..y,.io. La. jaHaart "a. 'ij7
,silr,d. ROBERT BoUDREArN,
Amdr. Of Estate Of Ause.l!e Dahoa
Ygogssa!a & ssmsqp stl9rgeysi
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24

Regular Dinner, 2Sc, at {, Guidry 3
Restaurant.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24

Style
season than ever before, though
white and the paste shades are much
in use, Offering decided contrast to
the bright gold, dep rose, ruby re
bright green and Chimes Blue in favor
Evening Dress in Harem Style
OF the many AID diverse styI's IL
ev-1irg gowns one 81 the m. I popu
lar savors strongly of the Turk, l.
harems. Tie sketch illustrates this
mode. The soft, tul' skit is puff q
under gracefully ana caught to thr
lower edge Of fouuts'ioD, the efIe"'
resembling the II ki-h trousers wur'
by ths beauties OF the la. eGls. The
bodice is lIt;lr more than . band o.
cloth held mp by straps over the
shoulders. Taa material IF The dress
j. rose tafeta w,h gold natalie
flowers. Many gowns are seen IN
this style developed in PLAIN six or
satin, entirely free Of trimming, the
richuess of the M teriai making De
corat:on unnecessary, The hErem
tunic Enlightened by u deep fril Il
lace Is another form in which thl
Tlrkish Influence il apparent L
this style the puff genera l. comes
below the knees.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
Seed Rice For Sale.

Early Prolific Louisiana Pearl, Blue
Rose. and other early varieties al /. or,es
Independent Warehouse, Cash or lood
notes.
Cali on y. :. NILSSON, Abbevillc La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24

Mr. Vernon Castle 50 Tatria, even
friday 1T the Victor
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24

J. j. SUMMERS.
President,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24

Andre Duals, X. and Elsie Duhus are
visiting ~ New Orleans, where they
went 70 visit with relatives and see the
carnival
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
Se.Ia Arctbcr u clc-

see Ms. Vernon Castle in "PATRIA'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24

Tlan YOUR garden now. twill REFUGE
tie high cost OF living and add m..h to
tie pleasure Of your being alive.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24

Mrs Nayrs, the mi"!ner, = vis:'
ing in New Orleans ~ the interest 81
millinery store.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-23
America's Call To Arms.

Ten million men responding; ten million name enrolled In clear and fearless characters as Hancock wrote of old i vast and valiant legion shall answer to the cali A host of real Americans, whose country is their all. With eyes that never waver, with hearts that scoff at fear They answer to the nations call, You need Us. we are neren
 From desert ana from moun- tain: from quiet countryside, From strong and stirring cities where trade and wealth abide, From mil and field and river they come, to roil or fight To do whatever task there are in battling for the Right. Clear-eyed. with nerves of iron, strong. young ana proud and clean,
 The mightiest roii of honor the world has ever seen!
 And so has run our story since Freedom had her birth and And since our flag was planted nigh upon the warning earth. Whenever peril threated, when war clouds lowered near, The bravest men in all the world have shouted, We are herei"
 And always will our banner wave upon the seven seas When back of everg star it bears are heroes such as these!
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-23
OAK GROVE
Rev. F. Smith will preach for us this coming Sunday.

Rev. F. Smith will preach for us this coming Sunday.
 Harvest has begun. Wheat and oats are good-not a very thick stand but the heads are well filled.
 Rev. Lewis came to Oak Grove Friday and stayed over Sunday. His meetings were we'll attended.
 Mrs. l.. Warnock has been sick in bed all week and little Mirl had the misfortune to break his arm.
 Mrs. Warnock of the valley has been assistin g Tn the care of Mrs. s. Warnock and Mirl this week.
 Mir. Jeff Flemings and family are moving to Cass this week MT. Flemings IS the first Of our teachers to go to start their school this year
 Mir. k. B. Barkley Was snow ing some of the bargains n real estate around here to Mf. Fan- ley who bought a place occupied by Mir. Bl ylock but owned by Mir. Ed Cooper. Mr Fairl> VIII return in about two weeks to take possession.
 Mrs. Minnie Fleming under took to cut the II. C. of living last week. Finding al oposaJm in her fieid, she called the Rup- pert boys and dogs to assist her and between them all they got the opossum and eleven young ones. The young ones were given to the boys in the neigh bOrhood who think they can raise them.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-23
GIVE AND BE THANKFUL

Gratifying reports on the pro- gress of the Red Cross campaign in Little Rock and in Arkansas are coming in. The indications are that Little Rock will furnish the money called for ann there is hope that she will exceed it. Monroe County has already eX- ceeded the amount she was told to raise and splendid progress is being made throughout the state.
 Little Rock people have been called upon for many big sub- scriptions during the past few weeks and they have responded splendidly. It is gratifying to know We have so few slackers. But if those who have given lnlnk they have gwen so well they will not be called upon for further gifts taev should dis abuse their minds at once. War means sacrifice. When Ameri- cans think what France and Bel gium and England have done to save themselves, and incidental ly to save us, they should thank God for his goodness to Ameri- ca and should welcome opportun- ity to help in any way the gen eral movement towaid d removing the German menace from the world. Gazette.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-23

A country storekeeper who is known to his immediate friends as Bill' Barker went to the city to order a stock of goods. The goods were sent on immediately and reached home before he did. When the boxes were delivered his wife happened to look at the largest box when she uttered a loud scream and called for a ham mer.
 A neighbor, hearing her screams rushed in to her assist ance and asked what was wrong with her. Mrs. Barker pale and faint, pointed to the box which read as follows: Bill inside" /"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-23
He Knew One.

Recently a representative of the Anti-Saloon League was speaking to the juvenile Sunday school.
 I will now, he remarked, place the letters of the alpabet upon the blackboard. As l write each letter l wish you to tell me the name of a bad drink that be- gins with the letter 1 put on the board
 He then chalked the letter A. and one of the children called, Ale" Next B, an d a youth, volunteered Beer. "
 A silence went when he wrote the letter c. caused the lecture to ask, 'Is there nobody here can name a bad drink beginning with C?' He pointed his finger at small boy on the front row and said, encouragingly, There is little man who l think can tell me the name of a bad drink that begin with c.
 To which the youth replied: Sure 1 can. Castor oil"
 Exchange.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-23
Burke ard Sqn Removes
 Drilling machinery.

Burke and son who put down the test well on the Powell farm west of Ozark, are loading the machinery and will ship it to Oklahoma.
 The suit started in chancery court agenst them to prevent the removing of the machinery has been compromised.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-23
Nazarene Church

Regular services at the Ma zarene church Sunday. Preach ing at II a. m., subject, Am l in Debt?" At 2:30 in the after n oon the Sunday School c h i l. dren will give a nice, we'll pre- pared program. Every b O d y come and encourage the chil- dre in their efforts to do good.
 M. G. lobe, Pastor.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-23
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
WEBB CITY

Health reasonable good.
 Quite a crowd went to Ozark from here Tuesday night.
 Miss Ollie Casey of Ozark was the guest of Louis Adams fam fly Tuesday.
 Mir. j. NJ. Fuller motored to Charleston and returned Tues day.
 Miss Lena Hooper returned from a few days visit to friends in Ozark Tuesday.
 The small poX cases are doing fine and there are no new ones reported
 Miss Alice Rippen and Misses Harley Rippin and Virgil Harris attended church at New Hope Sunday.
 The little child of James Hail that was struck by ear is inn proving rapidly. It was only stun neu and did not nave its skull fractured as was first thought. ss,-.ss s,sz-ss ran zzzssqas,
 Ero. C.0niger preached an eX- celIent sermon Sunday night.
 Next Sunday is Bro Hamm's day aga.a
 or Terry went to Mulberry Saturday and reJurned Sunday everin
 r. s. Mays preached at the church house Saturday evening and Sunday at 11:00.
 Quite number of our folks went to Cecil Saturday night and Sunday evening
 Everybody is working like a Turk or towhead here of late to master Gen. Green
 There was a large crowd at Eua Su day evening to hear the discussion between M. P. Mar cussen and Uncle Polk" Cross no. Brother Crossno aid not materiaiize, however, and Mar cussen, Shetterly, Smith and Cloniger talked, Instead, on vari- ous phases of Democracy.
 Success to the Spectator.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-23
OAK BEND

Weather just fine lately.
 Sunday School is going slowly. Ciphering is doing well now: good order and a lively interest. Some few are talking of roing to Chismville next Sunday