davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-06-29

f&ene Su6it no 70 e66es sebobn 5en."
pa bat ie gela9t, le Debt nit. pa
fin i9 atpper bOs getporoe. r2io3ie",
ben it geIogt, tpsnn OH mid nit reis
tepeg, 10 lpos mer auf OeitId pie
bietiub rufe Ouht Iosit, tper Die 2e9s
bieS i'm, ban gibt's e ltngIiid!"
9ie 2i35ie bat geiast, i4 ioat
mein Srobbel gu ben 8pIiesmnnn
tele I'M tout gu ben WeOespeiIer
ge6n, Oonn tpdr i'd nit oGeins in
mein llngIiid. Oa i'm i9 atpiuer
boob 10 fu9soeinelsnilo geporoe,
boB i4 O6Itebrs gonge i'm TN MIDI
ms 8ett gelegt ben.
81 tel iu6, i4 min Die 9i55ie i4on
fidfe.
Womit i9 Oerbleitpe
Sbne Sbrn Iieper
p9tltpp Saueramper.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-29

- @r tennt iie. 9err Gam
Selepbon): Meine 5rau 1T trant; 1T
bort Summer 1461. 9ottor &ldus9
Stimme am Selepbon: Nein, Sic
baben ii4 aeirrt, bier 1T Drummer
1641, Mobiftin 3pirn.
Serr: Mu4 gut, bann tommen Sic
rofn gu meiner sSrau!
Washington Journal., 1917-06-29

- Moberne Miitter. &in<
bermGo9en (aur @ndoisen): @4,
gnGoige 5rau, Ser Sribi peint 10,
pds ipl i9 nur MAIDEN, ipollten Sic
ni9t Ielbit einmal in bic &inbertube
tommen9
@ndbige: @9, geben sic inn elm
paar frii9esal4entii4er. Oann miro er
l6on ru6tg iperben!
Washington Journal., 1917-06-29

- Courage ge6olt. 2ebez
mann: Oas punbert mid aber pirt@
li9, bab 81 beine S9uloen 10 let9t
eingeitanoen unb oein S9DiegerOater
fie 10 rubig aufgenommen bat!
5reuno: So. mir batten uns offens
bar beibe Courage ge6olt, = mir
ru9en bei0e mad &O9nat!
Washington Journal., 1917-06-29

Musosr S9uIe gepIauz
oert. pitfolo (ert tur5e 3eit in
@ef9dft, als er einen @alt Wahsr in
ben Msin idiitten iiebt): 8itt' i4Sn.
bas bat i9On Ser 9err G6ef beiosst!
Spmptpm m. = nSte9 NAL.
pie beftig 9ein Sreunb nit isinsr
8raut rebet - ober iollten bic lhoa
hprhpirntpt fain2"
Washington Journal., 1917-06-29

l.. Ser Gangutnife
D0er angelbafen 1T 5mur nids inert, aber MIR geoulo, Elm paar
fang i9 0ob onnit."
9. OerGbolertfer:
rSimneqaucon, tpenn nibt in flint Miruen elmer anbei6t, bu ID
Die gan3e Angel in Seben."
8. Ser Hblegmattfc
xSd gb' gor feinen Safen an ole S6nur, oanit mid Die Slide bett
@ngeln nibt ftoren!"
A. Ser MeIan6cltter
nSo ienfe ib Die tIdii6e @ngel ins @aHer uO peroe gum Woroer.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-29

Mnl h@nrllm ge6it On oenE
INNER init Geiner 6rau geraoc
nod) Der Wicie ipa5ieren?"
rg8cil i'd boffe, BOB lie lid oann
orgcrt."
.@ieio oenn oos?"
Sea, id brillge tie ooh gum SRA
;cll!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30

Meet TUESDAY
TO TALK PEACE

A conference looking toward a
peaceful settlement OF demands OF
shipyard workers will be held by
the officials OF a majority OF the
shipping corporations OF tho city
Tuesday. according to General Man
ager Wiley. OF the Seattle Dry Dock
and Construction Co.
He denied the rumor that his
company had announced a general
70 per cent increase. and said that
so far as he knew. no increases had
been made by other companies.
He declined to say when or
where the conference would be
held or who would take part I'm #.
Tho working agreement OF the
metal trades workers expires Tues
day They have made a demand
for wage increases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed

To free your summer-soiled SIX
OF Its muddiness. freckles, blotches
or tan, the bost thing to do is TO
FREQ yourself OF the skin itself. This
Ii easily accomplished by the use OF
ordinary mercolized wax. which can
be had NJ any drugstore Use nj
night an you use cold cream, wash
Ing u off In the morning. Tmme-
diateiy the offending surface skin
begins to come or IN fine powder
Ike particle. Gradually the entire
cuticle 10 absorbed. without pain or
Inconvenience. The aooond layer OF
skin now In evidence prcacnta a
spotleHs whitenesa and npnrLIinp
beauty obtainable In no other wnv.
II tho heat tends 10 loosen and
wrinkle your skin. there's an effec-
tive and harmless remedy VOC can
readily make AT home. Just lot an
ounce OF powdered saxolite dissolve
In half-pint witch hazel and battle
your face In the liquid This at
once tightens the skin and smooths
out the lines. making you look
years younger,-Advor tissmens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
CEN. OTIS DIES
AFTER FIGHT
AGAINST LABOR
ny United Pro-. t>--~f vvt--
LOS ANGEL FS ItItx

ny rri'~d Pro-. t>--~e VIE
Los ANGELES, July 90
Gen. Harrison Gray otis. found
er and editor Of the Los Angeles
Times, war veteran and lifelong
opponent Of organized labor.
died suddenly today at 10
o'clock, at the home Of his son.
in-ia~. Harry Chandler, In Hoi-
iy~ood.
Death vas due 10 the bursting
OF blood vessel In the heart.
according 10 Or. Herbert. at.
tending physician. Chandler
and Mrs. Chandler were with
him when he died.
Gen. Otis came down 20 hreakfas,
M usual this morning. apparently In
his usual health
Just as the negro maid was sery.
Ing him. he put out bis hand and
said:
Take away the tray. Lucy. I'm
gone"
He died instantly.
Long Public officer
Entering civil life. he became off.
cial reporter OF the Ohio house OF
representatives the year after the
close OF the war. and later was nam
ed for superintendent of the govern
ment printing office in Washington.
In 1870 he was made division chief
In the patent office. later being
transferred TO the treasury depart.
ment and given charge OF the seal
islands OF Alaska.
In 1876 he became editor OF the
Los Angeles Times. where he re.
manned until hts death.
At the outbreak OF the Spanish
war Otis was appointed brigadier
general OF volunteers. and was sent
to tho Philippines. He led his
brigade in the capture OF Caloocan.
for which gallantry he WAS promo,.
cd TO major generalship. He was
discharged in 1892.
Fought Labor
AS the owner of the Times. he be-
gan fight on union labor. which
he carried on up TO the time Of his
death. In 1910. during the heat OF
the Times labor fight. the Times
building was dynamited, and more
than 20 employees OF the paper were
killed In the resultant n-f.
The Merchants and Mannfactur.
ers' association employed VIM. J.
Burns to run down the guilty per
sons, and as a result John J. Nc.
Namara. secretary treasurer az the
International Association OF Struc.
tural Iron and Steel Workers, and
his brother. James. were arrested IN
Detroit and indianapolis.
After q sensational trip across the
country, the McNamaras were
brought TO trial. Clarence s. Oar
row. OF Chicago. was retained TO de-
fend them. After weeks spent in SO.
lecting jury. the Mcnamara broth
ers came into court suddenly and
pleaded guilty.
John was sentenced to Is years In
prison, and James 10 life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
"MUNY" LEAGUE TO
HEAR WAR AUTHOR

Frederick Coleman. soldier and
writer. author OF what You VIII
Find In France" In the last issue OF
the Saturday Evening Post, will be-
the speaker at a special meeting
called by President Griffiths. OF the
Municipal league. at the Washing.
ton Annex. Tuesday noon. Coleman
has served in the British army and
Is the author Of several books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
KILLS Wife IN
HOTEL LOBBY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-
While relatives and others looked
on. Louis Abbott. aged %. OF
jamestown, Cal. today shot and
fatally wounded his wife. as she
stood in the lobby OF the Hotel
Adrian, and then swallowed cyanide
OF potassium. He died almost In.
stantly.
Abbott fired five shots at his
wife. Two struck her. the others
narrowly missing bystanders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
Removing Ugly Hairs
Entirely New Method

The question In often ask ed
whether q really permanently eff
Gacious hair-remover exists, and tho
answer has heretofore been very
unes ttsfactory. Fortunately, there's
= new and remarkable process that
really removes every hair entire,
Pupt aUd al. N IN different from
III far better than electricity. de-
psiaforier. the razor. or any other
ss,,d ~ you'd Ike 10 try II. just
* stick ~ phelactine from your
q <iFi FOLLOW The rinpie lnsfruc-
Il ms -and with your own eyes see
tise hair roots come out, Roots are
IrfnVged instantly. easily. leaving
the skin perfectly smooth and hair
free.
'~~'s-e ss ro,-irritatine. odor-
}ees. and 20 harmless you could eat
-! II " 20 reliable that every stick
- S4- ~ setisi lac -fDn- money
rck basis.--Advsrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30

WASHINGTON. July %
THE first money from the
500. 900. 600 Red Cross fund
will provide for tho comfort and
well-beina OF American soldiers.
In France and In this country.
The army and navy will do
their part. but the Red Cross
must supplement their prepare
lions"
Henry p. Dawson, Red Cross
war council chairman, told me
this when ! asked hin, his or.
gnnlxatson's first big Job.
The Red Cross has an eye 10 the
tremendous demands a really bis
American army In France vii
make. Just ono example. Rec
Cross supplies used TO get across
the ocean some how. anyhow. Space
was found on crowded ships.
Wilson Helps crestly
Thru the generous cooperation
OF commercial steamship lines and
foreign transport service. all OF the
needed space has been provided
But more than this--thru President
Wilson's personal interest and the
cooperation OF the shipping board
additional space will be provided
when needed.
When Red Cross supplies are
lanced. they VIII not clutter M the
already overtaxed French railway
lines. The Red Cross will have its
own land scrvIce-huge motor
trucks using the splendid French
military roads. II has already
bought fleet of motor trucks In
Cleveland. We expect eventually
to have many hundreds. These will
carry our supplies from the French
ports to troop dopots.
THE Red Cross already has Mai.
Grayson NJ. p. Murphy at work In
France with force. Hospitals man
ned with Red Cross units are IN
serviee-the first units 10 carry tho
American flag 10 the front.
Pleasant Place 20 Play
Hut, Just as important, the Red
Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A. arc mr..
ranging recreation ccnters. Whom
English Tommies get n furlougb
they can run over to England. The
French poilu can 20 home.
But our Sammlcs can't. Well,
we want 70 arrange 60 they can
come TO Paris, for instance. oct
room In a clubhouse, with
baths and clean beds, see Amer
lean newspapers and magazines,
and have the feel Of home.
Tho Red Cross Is going 10 look
after our mon In the trenches. too.
We recently made preliminary
purchase OF 100000 pounds of wool
yarn. Red Cross chapters viii knit
this into sweaters and mlttons Rcd
cross workers are preparing 900.
200 comfort kits for our boys. Each
costs close to 81.
AT American environments tho
Red Cross will be on the lob. Wo
VIII have warehouses at enoh. with
supplies OF blankets. etc. We will
work there. too. with the Y. M. G.
\, In providing recreation centers. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
STACKER HUNT IS
new j. s, ORDER

~ Csited Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. July 30.--Prompt
apprehension of thousands of
drafted men who have escaped de-
lection and prosecution for failure
to register" was ordered by the
department Of justice today. For
NAL notices were sent to all United
States attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
MOONEY WINS
A new TRIAL

San FRANCISCO. July 30.-At.
torney Gen. Webb, OF California,
today filed in the supreme court a
petition. giving his consent for a
new trial for Thomas J. Mooney,
convicted several months ago OF
murder, in connection with the pre-
paredness parade dynamiting. The
supreme court will take the petit
ton up at It's October term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30

ivory and gold riding crop to Maj.
Arthur p. 8. Hyde. c. A. G.. u. g.
A.. who has served as their inspect.
or general. but will now resume
duties In the regular service, be-
cause the Coast artillerymen have
gone into federal service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
HEAT IMPERlLS
NATIONS CROPS
By r-f-d rr-.. f-s.ed Wire

Bv rrH~d rr-.s LEASED Wire
WARRINGTON. July 30-Swelt-
erlng heat, reported today from
coast TO coast, Is endangering
Americas perishable foodstuffs-
The department OF agriculture Is
sued warning thru the press that
the housewife must buy. and can
quickly. or vast quantities OF cdr
bles viii be beyond recall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
BUILD TEA HOUSES

Tea houses. for the exploitation
OF japanese tea. will be constructed
this week. at the corner of Fifth
ave. and University st. by the ia
pan Central Tea association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
RED CROSS TO
TAKE TOUCH OF
HOME TO SANS
nv ntt TOM aQoNNra
HERE'S WHAT SAnMY'S
COMFORT KIT GIVES
HY MILTON BRoNNER


Mothers; Here arc the con.
tents OF the comfort kits the
American Red Cross Ia going TO
give each Sammy.
KHAKI cotton thread.
parrlno cotton for sos.
Five needles.
One darnlno needle.
One needle case.
Thirty extra buttons.
Thimble.
Pair Of scissors-
Soap.
safety pima
Common pins.
Small comb ard brush.
Toothbrush.
Toothpastc.
Shaving mirror.
handkerchief.
Pocket aluminium drinking
cups.
Playing cards.
Writing pad. envelopes ard
cards.
Lead pencils.
Pocket knife.
Shoe lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
STARVATION is
KILLING PLUCKY
LITTLE BELGIUM

~ NrNft Ttet@ tFase0 WWe
WARRINGTON. July Co.
Belgium Is actually starving to
dcash--starvine stubbornIy and
calamity, even defantly. but
dying.
last reports received by the
Belgian relief commission pic
ture a nation dying In prison.
The greatest crime In history
the murder OF nation by
hunger 10 now In progress.
Duo to German submarine at
tacks on the relief ships. the ration
now dispensed by the relief com.
mission amounts TO one-half the
amount OF food necessary to keep
an idle nan barely alive
over 100000 Bclgians receive
practically no other food.
Prices of native foods are out OF
reach. Eggs are 30 cents apiece
and other things In proportion. The
average working man with n fam
lily Ia now earning less than 81 per
day. His purchasing power is
trifling As a result the midday
meal of men In the mines. fields
and factories consists of sliced
cattle beets.
Cuts Resistance
In one Belgian Industrial plant
the death rate among the workers
for the first three months of 1917
was thrce and one-half times the
average for the same three months
OF preceding years. The resistance
TO sickness has been cut TO one
third normal. Nincty.five per cent
OF the workers. showed loss OF
weight. and 80 per cent lost from
10 to 40 pounds each.
The men die from the simplest
malady.
In one Belgian province the at
tendants at the public soup kitch-
ems Increased from $4,000 to 400.
900 from Feb. /. 1917. TO March 81.
tuberculosis IL spreading rapic.
ly. In one town of 10000 the deaths
for the first three months of 1917
were double the number In the
same period OF 1916.
Germany IL the only nation in
400 years which has refused TO be
responsible for the feeding and
lives OF people In conquered terri.
tory Instead, she began by plum
dering the Belgians of most OF their
grain and live stock and still keeps
up system OF fines and extortion.
Typewriters were Invented In
lS43,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
HULsIE NEW ASSISTANT

7. p. Hulsie. graduate OF the Uni.
versity OF Washington, and author.
ity on rural schools, has been m.
pointed principal assistant to A. i.
Burrows, county superintendent of
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30

China's foreign trade for the wear
1916 was an Increase Of IL per cent
over 1915. according to reports
compiled for the Far Eastern trade
bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
JAPANESE WHRShIpS
SINK SUBMARINE

ny United Press Leased wire
TOXIC, July 30.--Japanese de-
stroyers In the Mediterranean, con.
voying British transports. sank an
attacking snbmarie. It was an
nounced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
PRESENT MAJ. HYDE
= WITH RIDING CROP

Officers OF the Coast artillery
Monday morning presented an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30

Typewriters were Invented In
1843,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-12
GRANDMA MARIES Ill

Mrs, John Mertes, in the south
part OF town, is confined to her bed
and under the DOCTORS care with
poisoning of the nerves and kidney
trouble. She is very ill hut the
physician in charge repcats THAT
unless rheumatism sets in. that
she will gradually improve which
is very good news to her relatives
and friends.
Her daughter, Mrs, Peter Thar
nish came over from near Anita
Sunday evening to help care for
HER durnig the absence of her daug,h
ter, Mrs Joe Navratil, who went to
Rochester that day with her husbant
who will undergo an examination.
during the absence of her daughter,
Mrs. Tharndslh will remain Few
days, ....i
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-12
N. /. IHARh|SH RIVER
.V|CTIM,BORh NEAR extra

The swimming hole dn the Coon
river near the city pumping station
clldmed victim last Sunday eve
ming. Peter Ilharnish, aged 1S years,
while bathing in company with thIrt 9
companiors, started tci swim a.
cross a deep place and, edther be-
came frightened on was attacked
with cramps, thereby losing COM
troll scfs himself, and his comp anions
iweae unable to save him.
About halt past eight o'clock Peter,
In company with three younger Eoys.
Harold Townsend, Harve Fa,rriul and
Marvin Green, Went bathing. The
other boys coia.d mot swim great
deal and did net suppose that he
could do so. After uhiey had been DIN
the water about fifteen minutes Pet
er announced. that he would swim
across the stream and started out,
with a few good strokes, but in
stead of going ACROSS he began ITO
go down stream and soon, called
for help. Marvin Green tried TO
aid him; but Peter in his frantic
struggles struck Marvin, who had
grasped him Seeing he was being
drawn under, Marvin was compealr
ed to, let go and escape from deep
water and Peter sank from, sight.
The boys hurrdedly dressed and
returned to town to get help. Good
swimmers were quickly at the liver,
diving to- f!nd THE body, which was
at the bottom In about twelve
feet of water. Meanwha le physi clans
had been summoned and the pull
+ motor placed in read iness for an
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-12
WRIGHT -zA|GER NUPT|A[
EXTRA YOUNG PEOPLE

Married at Wahoo, Nebraska, J III q
l2lst, 1917 at IL O'Clock, Miss Ls1Iie
Wright to Mr.. Ewerette Zaiger of
Audubon, Iowa. Rev Chaa Johnson,
the Baptist minister officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman .Kienest,
sister Of the groom acted as wit
nessess.
The bride was gowned in a dress
of white crep-de- e-chene, with a
white hat to match and carried a
boquet OF white CARNATIONS. The
groom wore suit of grey.
The bride is the youngest .dahgh-
ter OF Mrs. Ida Wright of Extra,
Iowa.
The groom is the youngest son
of Mrs. John zaiger OF Audubon,
Iowa.
After the cermony they lett foG
Luray. Kansas, and other points ON
a short wedding trip. They will
be at home to their many friends
after August 1st, on the grooms
farm eleven miles east Of Audu,
bon. i.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-12
government CROP
REPORT


Estimate for Iowa. July LIST 1917.
Conn forecast 10000 900 bushels
production, last year 366, 6,S25,000 bu.
Winter wheat forecast 3,1s0.000
bushels, production last year $780,
900 bu.
Spring wheat forecast 5,520,000
bushels, productiom last year AGO.
900 bushels.
Oats forecast 202,O00, 900 bushels.
production last year 1SO,S50. 900 bu.
Barley forecast ss640.00O bushels,
production last year 100000 bu.
Rye forecast $4,000 bushels, pro-
duction Last year 935. 900 bu.
Potatoes forecast 13,l2o,000 bushel
production, last year 1880, 900 bu.
Hay forecast 5000, 900. tons; pro
duetion last year6 SAL 900 tons
Apples forecast 2.130,OO0 bushels;
production last year 1,575, 900 blu.
Last year about Z per cent OF
the Iowa crop was shipped out OF
the county where growmr
This year about ten per cent can
aoe ahdpRed out d
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-12

effort at resuscitation. 1t was about
three-quraters of an hour after
the young man sank before his
body was brought to the surface
by Leonard Austin, who found dit
lodged under a tree stump at the
bottom. When it was evident that
life was extinct, the body was talk
en- to the Undertaking room.
The young. MANS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tharnish, who re-
side one mile east of Coon Valley
Center schocalhouse were brought
to the city by automobile soon att
er the drowning. THEIR sons body
was taken to their home on Mlon-
day morning and the funeral was
held in the Catholic church at Au-
burn at half past nine o'clock on
Tuesday morning, in the presence
Of large congregation. The SER
vice was conducted by Rev. Father
Zimmerman.
THE burial took place DIN Oak
Lawn cemetery at Auburn.
NJ. Peter Tharnish was born eigh-
teen years ago last February near
Esiea, Iowa. The family has resid-
ed a number of years i'm the
vicinity Of Auburn. and Peter grad
uated a year ago from the Au-
burn high school and about six
mo oIths ago began work aus clerk
in THE Farmers Saving Bank at
Sac City. His industry, integrity
and good habits won for him the
esteem Of his employers. He lis
survived by his parents. three
sisters and one brother. ~
Sac City Sun
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-12
DON | CRAWL
INTO A HOLE

In spite of the war the people of
Extra need MORE BUSINESS, not
less.
Though the city will do Its ut
most in, helping to- fight the BATTLES
of the country it is essential that
business at home be continued with
out a break SO that we may not
falter in the task. II prosperity
fadls at home, if want and destitu-
tion prevails. the spirit of war
wiz he as low as DIT is in a SOL
dieu' when he's hungry. s
Audubon county believes in stead,
progress, in. keeping the wheels
of industry going, puiwate and pub
lie Boost, everybody.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-12

After a while. Orvi1 having awak-
ened, he decided to- move ..tJlckse'
car SO i'm he jumps. pushes the
starter but 1t wouldn't START 90
round he goes to the front, gdvess
the crank pull. when 10 and be-
hold said car begins to climb on
top of him, Of course he didn't try;
to stop the car but backed dnto q
Ford standing near by. this seemed
to please Mr.. Thielensa Studebe eler.
for it tried to rum them both down
and probably would lave. succeed-
ed had 1t not been that the nontjh
side of the garage End the big dir
pump engine stopped 1t, No one
was hurt very badly except the
Ford. Moral -be sure the trans
mission lever ds in NEUTRAL before
you monkey with the business end
of an automobile.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-12
Mr.. GEORGE VOSS HOME

Mr.. voss returned from Des Moir-
es where HE was called az few days
ago. He is stdll drilling our Home
Guard com pa,ny, and il you would
like to see some exhibition drill
work, dug right out OF the raw
material such as we have anyw here
in Audubon county just take q
little auto ride down to Extra ON
Monday, Wednesday, or Friday eve
ming.
Come and get little enthus-
iasms them go home and start a
company Every township should
have an olrgami zation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-12
AUTO ACCIDENT
At ATLANTIC

Mr.. Theo Patty reports an auto
accident that happened in Atlantic
yesterday. A la one OF the
teachers dn the summer school, who
would not give her name had just
left car but stflI standing mean
dt. Mrs. Lamb, who lives four
miles north Of the city and driy-
dng Saxon car. came around 4
corner near the oransky store, and
before she could stop. the car. she
ram over her. She was badly bruised
the physicdana reported, but NO
bones were broken.