davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
HcoMlaticnen iiber
5citMnGsscnialr!
Gas aOmitcc far 6ffsHtlide Snfur.
nation lGft Oieielben alien
5eitungen sHseben,

@aibington 30. 8loi. - Gegula-
tiouen betreffs Der 8eniur iino &c.
tern bonn &omitee fiir offentli6e
Snforwqtion an ieoe 3eituug i'm
2auOe Eelonot pOr0en.
George Greel, @oritker 0es Gomi.
tees. erfldrt, OaB obiolltt ni6t Die
46ii6t borliegt, ireeno tpelde gtad.
ridten St unterOriiden, ou3genonmer
IoIfe, lpel6e fir Den 6eino bon
geuben fino. Gas Gomitee bat feline
Spe8ifi5ierungen betreffs Snforma.
tionen, neIde Dem Seinoe bon
gtusen finb. in orei 9loiieh einge.
teilt, tn a~Igeneine, in militdrii9e
uno in SnformotiOrten betreffs Der
5lotte.
syn Der a6peienbeit ireett0 pelder
@eiebe eLalbt 0ns aomitee, DOB Die
bon iBtn altsgeorbeiteten Ge9ulotio.
men bon Der omerifaniiGen 9reiie
eetreu befolgt tuer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
,~l1mnittcnsfabrik in
BSbmert scritSrt!

2onoon, 90. @loi. Sine Heu-
teroepei6e aus amiteroom meloet,
oaB @iener 8eri6ten aufotge Die
Ntunittonsfo6rif al 8oIoDec, Bob
men, tnfolge elmer Grploiton aerit0rt
moroen lit. 0rei8e6n 2ei6en pur-
ben bis iett g%eborgen. oo6 miro BE-
far6tet, baB nod iiber 80 2eiden
unter Den &riimmern begraben lie
gen. Die gIploiipn ereienete itdJ
infoIge zines i'm Suneren Der 6abrit
ausgebro6enen 6euers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
1tcmcr Misunderstanding
Scr 5cntralm0d9tc!

aopenbogeu, iiber 2onbolt. 80.
Nlai. - Ger 0eutide itelloertretenoe
Reidsfan5Ier, Staatsiefretdr oes
Snnern Or. &nrl SelfferifL Der Nat.
niIter 0es Qltsmdrttgen Or. aooli
3immermorn unO Der Staotsiefre.
tar oes Reidsidatamtes @rnf BON
ao6ern meroen nddIte @ode nod
8ien reiien, TIM iiber einen Sam
~0elsbertrag uno ap6ere mirtidoftlihe
5ragen Su b%erban0ein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Semoc int 11Iccnep SaH
Ncs ,11cinciSs oe5icben!

San Grautisco, Gal. 20. 01ot. =
5ronf Is. 9rmall, Der Sollpt5euge
III Dem Mor0proaeB ge9en Gbomos
S. Wtooneb, Der iduIoig befun0er
mor0en ipor, bel Der gereitidaftspa.
robe I'M bergangelen SpIi cine Bonn.
be plo8iert 8u baben uno meger
Wioroes gum CODE berurteilt DlrOe,
lit tDegen 8erfiibrnng gum Meineioe
BON @ihter 8rnoD In Qntluge3uItano
beriest iporoen. 9rmon fol- s. g.
9illna bon @rabbiae, ST., oufge.
forOert baben, fali4eS 8eltgnis ab-
Sulegerl. Die anp1lte Mtoonep8
baben befanntIid gegen oos &O0e8-
urteil 9eruhtnq eingelegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
1lcMc Clinic: BcaanH-
uctU pcrk-Brajilien!
9ulanbii6er 2lpbS mill Ieine Tam.
pier in Reu 9orf anlan.
fen la6sH.

Nen gorf, 30. Mai. Die bic
iige @ertretuug Der &olon&a meri.
ia 2inie CAB eeltern bafonnt 0aB Der
DoI1noiide 2loDo, cine Der beoell,
tenoiten Sdiffabrtsgeieaidaften oet
QieOerlanoe, binnen fur8em leine
Qnmpfer onf elmer ne1 etabliertef
9oute 8iDiiden amiteroam urt0 bro.
iiIianiiden uu0 orgentiuiiden S1fer
9setD Dort onlouien laiien miro.
Ser erite Dampfer Der 2inie,
nelaer bierber tonlmt, lit Die 13ee.
LAMBDA, Elm 5nbr3eug bon 1896
9onnen. 8orldufig ioa ii9 Der Ser.
,pbr NIT Stem 9ort ouf Die 8ef0r0e.
funs bon 4oiiogieren beidranten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
an6as ~SrieasauIei6e.

$abora, 80. M1ai. = 8ralioenE
@eaoeaL ST. $oboua bat cine Ser.
cronung ilber altsgabe bon $780,
100000 &egierungs6otos al5
ariegsanIeibe uuter6ei6net. Ole
4nsgabe erfolgt auf @rltnb elmer I'M
apngreB i'm borigen Monat an8e.
nonimenen eemeinidaftliden Geiolu.
tion. 3ie 8eroronung i6IieBt meb.
rere 6teuermaBnabmen, b~elpnoers
cine 3nferiteuer Elm. 8erglperfs.
1tnb 8eriideruugsgeieui6atte ioaen
ebenfoll5 beiteuert tperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Der giaisea glrtmurS.

Geo Daf, So, go. 9loi. Ser
9ro5eB gegeu Den inter Der 9lnfla.
&c, Die Qrtmoroe hi @iat5ca inl
Sabre 1912 begongeu gu boben, i'm
bieiigeu @efdnguis beiinOliden 8an.
Oerpreoiger 8. g. S. aelp tit aui
Sen Is. SUM angeieBt moreen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Carnegie 1T leiSenb.

gleip gorf, 20. @2ai. Scr i'm
SO. 2ebensiobr itebettoe 9bitantbrop
anOrep Carnegie bat aIe feline Soff-
nltlgen, eiren &eItfrieoen 8uitanoe
8n bringen, i6minOen ieben unO 1T
iGnermitig geporoeu. S6on ieit
ausbtlt3 0es arieges bot er gefrdn-
felt uno Der gintritt 4merifas in
Den qrieg bot iein ieelii6es &ei0en
nur nod beridlimmert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Bin fir c~cbensmtittels
Kcntrcue an0cncntincil
Gas 9airs iuirft siuefs T%eitlelinue
Der 2ebensmitteI cine rieFge
SuHine ans.

@1ibineton 80. Moi.-0ie gia
betreffs 6eltitenung Der 2e6ensmit.
trlDorr1te I'M 2an0e tpltrbe i'm Saus
oDne %9entnensruf ongeitommetr. 81.
ne aBnlidle BID 1T gegspiudrtig i'm
Sennt inter @erotlma, un0 6iirfte
Die Innabme oerielben om Don.
nerstag erfolgen. lin oieies @eiet
nodoridIid ourdfibren all f6men,
lit cine gdr5e arulee bon g[ngeItea.
ten erforoerlid; Die Sunme bon
$14,770,000 lit ottsgeiporfen ipor.
ben. nm bic 0amit berbunbenen I'm.
foitett ST beden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Geainriert Gad.

0ginn laIie iid am 5. Suttt BORT
regtitrieren, mo- man bel 8ablen lei
ne Gimme obgibt." lln0 SiDar
miiien iih ole bteienigen 4erionen.
amerifoniide 9iirger iotuie ausldn.
Der, regiltrieren loiien, Die art 5,
SUM q Sabre uuo nod nidt 81
Sabre alt iino.
Gie 9eatitrierun9BpldBe itnO non
4 ubr friib bis 8 llbr obenos &c.
loifaet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Gbinas ltcucr 11remier
pom Sen0t bcIt6ti1t!

gefing, 30. N2oi. - Ger dine1i.
ide Senat beitati9te eeitern Ole @r.
uennung BON 81 gbtng.Sit gum
9remierminiiter aIs 9a6foIger bon
&lian-gbi-Sui Der bonn 8rGfioentan
entlafien nur0e. Sic abtimnumg
oafir crgab 365 eegen 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Scn0t Itreitpt intnlcr
ntebr BON ReucnMebin'

8al6ington, 80. gtai. = 9o8 ii.
nau5fomitee bes Senot8 bat einitim.
mig bei6Ioiien, ben in Der aebenuc'
oorlage bonn Spuie an9enommener
8aIius, Die gtnfubr8oae ltm 8ebu
8ro3ent gu erbo1er, gu itreidjen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

9onIut 5rot in Gueen8tonu lit
ms Staotsoeportemert berufen nor.
Den. @l8 9elobu1ng fir Die Gin.
it%renglngeu Der Iebtcn bret Sabre.
Man6maG lit es in Der Sot i6per,
feline Sottre al ibreiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Rieiiae gntterpreiie.

Chicago, Sa., 80. 9iui. - gnf
Der 1ieTgen Butter. uno @ier60rie
muroen 9eitern 43 Gents fir oos
gfnno Butter I'M Gngrosbanoel be.
5oblt, Der bofite @reis, oeu bier ie
31 oieiet Snbres8eit Butter er8ielte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Hc6cfcaet kanft
trcitere 1sricasbcmSs!

0etu glorf, 80. gaoi. = Sobn 8.
Rodefeler bot gelteru peitere fiinf
Msiaionen Collars fir Die Greibeits-
anIeibe ge3eifnet. Sn80eiamt bat
er iett BARN $t5,000,000 onga[egt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
6ma6a, 9ebr., 90. Mai.

BmoHa, Nebr., y. Wtal.
Gin0bic6-3ufubr 1900; Martt felt.
8eefitiere felt bis Zoe nieOriger.
@ute bis bette 12.40-1325.
M%ittcImaBige 9eebeS 1t.40-12,-
40.
@enobnIi6e 10.25-tt40.
@ite bis bette Sdbrlinge lilo
1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

Gab arieesteuern uotmeuOig
iinb. gift ia ieoer 5r; uber ieoer
modte iis germ Den an0erA be5ablen
IoiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

0itteIm. SGbrIinge 10. 75-1t,75
@erpobnItde SGbrlinge 10-10.75
Giibe rr0 Sellers felt big 10e
~nieoriger.
@ute Bis bette Sellers 1926
1t.25.
Suite Bis bette aii6e 9.75-t0.75
N~eitteImGBige aiibe 8.75-9.75.
@ep6bnli6e 7.00-8.75.
Stoders unO 6ee0er5 feIt Big leid-
ter.
aorngefatterte 9tiere t0.0O-tt.
@ute bis bette Seekers 9.00-10.
WittelmGBige 8,50-8,75.
@en6bnlide 7,00-6.50.
Suite Bis bette 5toders $50
1850.
Stof Sellers 8.25-t0.50.
Sto6 ait6e 10000.
Stod aGl6er 8.50-1t.00.
8caI 9Glber 9.00-14.00.
Bulls un0 Stays 8.00-10.25.
= 3ufubr 10000; Morft
t5-25c ~nieoriger pie geitern.
9urdidnittsprei8 1880
@6diter 8rei8 1856.
S6ofe-3ufnbr 1000; Marft tlnre-
gelm1Big; 1,0O-t.25 nie0riger
fir 8inei 3oge.
Sboru 21nrmer 15-15.S5.
Sborn SabrIinge 13.-t4,00
9born @hltterI6ofe 1t.-t9.00.
Sborn 8io6erS t2.00-13.25.
Sriihiobrs 21lnmer 17.00-t8.95
@efiitterte @utterI4afe 1000
1t.60.
Sanias Gitb Marftberidt,
aanlas Gitb, 80. Mai.
&~inopie6-9afubr 10000; 4tarft
langiam bis 10c nieoriger.
8nders 1876.
Colorado 9aderS 1910.
aeontoraS 11.30.
Sellers unO SdbrIinge 10 25c
nie0riger.
StoderS feit.
adlber felt bis 25c uieoriger.
aiibe 15-15c nieoriger.
S6meiue-3ufubr 10000; @artt
1890 nieoriger.
S0diter &reis 1870.
3urdihnittspreis IA. 75-t5.60.
Sdaie-3ufubr 5000; @iarft lang.
lam bis 25c-nieoriger,
@eiitttrrte 2ammer 20.55.
81, SOieph Marftberidt.
ct. Soiepb, 90. @oi
EinoOieb-5uiubr $500; @torft ieIi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
linn Elm fleines Rtn0 ion
iie fiiDren!~

g(us Dem S~inoeruunoe e%ntquint 8eisbeitl
@abrere @orte plr6en ME geproden. Grase1
sic MIR mol Sbre &leineu, mas fie ON meiiteu
m0qeu. Sic per6en e8 Sbnen i6nea fogen,
ieI6it ipenn ie feline beitimnte @tinoe odfir
ongeben. 6tas pdblen Sic oas. tpas bon
Site, geinbeit, geiuu6beit un6 Starflng III.
Sn Idpelenoem Gbor miro ibre anttport Iau.
ten: uSee GreamM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
81. Suiep6 @arft6eridlt.

q. Soicpb %. Widi.
lRinnDieb--5uinbr $500; @orft felt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Chicago @arttberidt.

Chicago, 20. Widl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500; Mnrft fIou
.86peine-3ufubr 10000; Marft
10-t5c inter Montae5 2iirH.
idnitt.
Soditer greis 1876.
0ur6ifnittspreis Is. 2O-15.65.
59of-3ufubr 1000; -Marft Be-
moroIifert; $3.50 unter Dem
SdtuBpreis Der Iebten ISOLDE.
@efitterte 2Gmner 1850.
Sborn 2drnn1er 1900.
California Spring 2dmiter D.
See0ers 1900.
81. Gpring Gamer 21.00
@ooleo 8eitern 20.t5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
11tarktberiHte.

BON @iain8i suit Co.l
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
NOTICE

THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
the Smyrna School District, Coun-
ty of Cobb, State of Georgia, are
hereby notified that on the 18th
day of March, 1917, an election will
be held at the school site in Smyrna
School District, at which time will
be submitted to the qualified vo-
tiers thereof, for their determine
ton. the question of whether bonds
shall be issued by said School Dis
trict in the aggregate amount Of
Fifteen Thousand (s15, 100000 Dol
lars, for the purpose of building and
equipping a School-House in said
District.
All Bonds shall bear date of Janu-
airy st, 1917, shall be in denomina-
ton OF Five Hundred (S50B.) Dol
lars each, and shall bear interest at
tne rate of five per centum (5 10
per annum, payable semi-annually
On the first days of January and Ju-
~ in each year, and the principal
Of said bonds shall be due serialy
as follows. Five Hundred ($500.)
Dollars January LIST 1913, Five Hun
bred C$500.D Dollars January LIST
each year thereafter to and includ-
ing January LIST, 1921; one Thou
san tS1,OO0.00.) Dollars January
LIST, 1928, and One Thousand ST.
O0OD Dollars January list eacn year
thereafter to and including Janu-
airy st. 1897 when all Of said Bonds
shall be fully paid. Principal ANA
interest Of said Bonds to be paya-
BILE in gold coin of the United States
of America Of the present standard
of weight and fineness.
The polls for said election will
open at s O'Clock, A. NJ, and close
at > O'Clock, +. M, at the Schoo
site, in said District All those
desiring to vote in favor of the is
suance of said Smyrna School Dis
trict Bonds shall do so by casting
ballots having written or printed
upon them the words FOR SCHOOL
HOUSE,; and all those desiring to
vote against the issuance of said
bonds shall do so by casting ballots
having written or printed upon
them the words Against Schoof
House"
This Sth day of February, 1917.
J. w. MAGILL, Chairman,
T. l.. HANDY, Sect.
j. H. CANTRELL,
A. l.. OSLIN,
e. H. THOMPSON,
Trustees Smyrna School
District.
Mar 16.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-29
DISCRIMINATING FARM PESTS

During the past year over 100000
acres of government and public lands
have been covered with poisoned
grain for the determination of
ground squirrels. Large areas of
private agricultural land also have
been cleared of these pests through
campaigns conducted by the owners
under the direction of representa-
tives of the biological survey. OPP
erations have been continued effec-
lively against prairie dogs, and over
100000 acres have been practically
cleared Of these destructive animals.
Improvements which have been made
by the bureau in methods Of exter-
minating prairie dogs have encour-
aged large numbers of farmers to de-
stroy them on their lands.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-29

will consult Webster or the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica, both works of au-
thority, he might possibly under
stand the duties and intentions of an
Open Foreum.
1t is surely pity that some pee
pie were born in a place where they
could only observe the hills on the
Jersey and Pennsylvania sides and
the beautiful Delaware flowing be-
tween and consider this the extent
of their education. The writer has
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-29
BOY STRICTLY ION THE JOB"
Youth Knew the Rules, and for Brief
Space Mr.. Edison Was Barred
From His Own Plant.

This amusing story of Mr.. Edison
is being told in New York. The
great inventor unlocked the gate
leading to the laboratory yard in the
Edison plant in West Orange, N. j.,
one morning recently, and was walk
ing toward his private library on the
first floor when he was intercepted
by sixteen-year-old lad, who had
just become attached to the labora-
tory office force.
"No strangers allowed in here
said the boy to the white-haired man.
"lt is rule of the building that no
one except employees can enter this
building unless they have an ap.
polntment with Mr.. Edison, and you
can't see him, because he is at home. .
''To whom do l go if I wish to
make an appointment to see Mr..
Edison?" asked the inventor.
! The new boy summoned the sec.
rotary, named Meadowcroft, who was
astonished to find the stranger" Mr..
Edison himself.
81 have come to take up the work
left off by Mr.. Edison. l want to
know if you're not DESTROYS of en-
ploying a man who is willing to work
now and Them was the greeting Of
the inventor to his representative as
they shook hands. He added:
"Ieadowcroft, that boy You have
here is all right. I hope he will CON
tInue to see that the rules Of this
laboratory are faithfully carried
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-29
patriotic" Answered.

In answer to our Patriotic friend
who so feebly endeavored to repudi-
ate the Open Foreum in last weeks
Beacon for allowing a speaker
named George R. kirkpatrick to
lecture on its platform, the writer
would suggest that this Patriot sepa-
rate himself from a couple of dollars
and visit amy OF the large cities and
a tend am Open Foreum, or if he
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-29
NO TIME TO LOSE HEADS.

The present is no time to loseones head in mistaken
patriotism just because every last of wants the
Uuited States stand shining example Of Christian
nation in it's dealings with barbarc Germany who has lost
it's head completely If Germany must be fought and it
looks that way want done promptly effectively
and settled for all time but do not have to sacrifice
our own system of government to do it.
There are many views to what constitutes patriot
ISM The military men say it is the giving of YOURSELF
your property and your mind into their keeping to be de-
sroyed they fit The censorship advocates say that
if you will suppress all speech, all newspapers and make
perfect ignoramuses of the people, will become
harmless tddedewnks. Royalty say that it consists
of dying for your King and your country pronouncng the
last three words with the soft pedal We know that
they all liars.
President Wilson is alleged to want power to control
speech and publications although all the censorshps of
England have proven farces and absolutely without value
except to hoodwink their people, George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln vested with any such
power and Woodrow Wilson is going to be- We have
every have fought while the countries having
censorship have not any since they have esab
lished it,
1t is not case of loyalty to the President it is case
of the Presidents loyalty to u.s. the people the real rulers
of the country and must not through any mistaken
ZEAL allow single bit of this power to escape from
hands, Never before in the history of the nation have
been such grave danger not from without because we
can thrash Germany properly and the only nation
earth that can but because schemng politicians always
blossom torth at such times and endeaVor to obteae ma
tiona freedom.
1t entirely possible for this country to conduct
successful war against Germany without curtaing one
single privilege of its loyal citizens and it must not be
forgotten that nobody has any curta these priv
eges, either To ask American to pledge his loyalty
to the President is the worst kind of rot it is loyalty
to another everyone of real rulers that need to
pledge.
None of the European conditions applicable to the
United States of America and if fool military have
not learned any better after nearly three years of the
European war, then is high time that they
mary kicked out of office and civilians substituted They
are doing that now in England after muddng the war
worse than ten year schooboys would have done Amer
lea is distinctly civilian country and it will be civilians
who will carry out any successful campaign against Ger
many.
Dontforget that and don't lose your head pledge
your loyalty to anybody but your country. We will win
THEODORE G. KITCHIN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-29

GOOD reasons to believe that lnlS
person is one of the many who never
have time to go and hear or see for
themselves as they are always TOO
busy finding out what others have
to say. Surely our friend is far from
Patriotic and to the contrary is
cowardly in his accusations because
of two facts. If he did attend this
particular lecture to which he so
viciously objects, he should have dis
credited the speaker in the open and
not wait until he was positive the
enemy was out of sight and then
make his accusations. This kind of
a patriot would surely make a poor
soldier. Secondly if he were not at
this lecture he is committing cow
ardly act by accusing man on evil
dence gathered together by people
SUCH as nlmSelI.
The writer of this answer was
present at this lecture and can name
several good reputable citizens who
were also present who will testify to
the fact that the speaker did not
sheer at the American flag nor did
he connect the names of Washington
and other Revolutionary heroes with
traitors or anarchists. In his re-
marks about Washington, he said
that Washington, jefferson and
Adams refused to follow their flag
because they disagreed with their
government, which by the way dear
friend was England. If such self
termed patriotic men were in as
prolific an abundance then as they
are now, our country, the U. S. A.
would not have been led by such no.
BILE men as Washington, ETC., and
perhaps the flag of Britain would
have still dominated, at least this is
possible if all were of the same mind
as our friend Patriotic" What
right has any man to oppose agita-
ton and call himself a Patriot? If
it were not for agitation where
would any nation be? If we were
all submissive like our friend would
have US, things would undoubtedly
be far worse than they are.
| might ask what is our Patriotic
friend doing walking around in citi-
zen's clothes when his country needs
him now for enlistment? Undoubt-
eddy he is of the type Prof. Kirk
patrick spoke of, one of the Leaders
who urges others to do what he
would not do himself. The best way
for our friend to prove his patriot
ism is to enlist at once. His country
needs him. In closing | might ask
our friend to write to Washington,
D. c., House of Representatives and
procure a copy of the Hon. Clyde H.
Taverner's (Democrat) and the Hon.
J. Hampton Moore's Republican,
speeches, both of which oppose the
present methods of the Government.
Isn't it peculiar that all patriots
like to throw mud at Socialists but
they do not mention such men as
Taverner and Morse, Democrats and
Republicans who as strongly oppose
rotten politics. My idea of true
Patriot is one who so dearly loves
his flag that he wants to see it alb
solutely pure and free from all faint
and if some people are using the
flag as a cloak | say they should be
exposed.
LNCTnTr1E
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-21
Cowboy Finds $4,000
Cache, Alleged

Phoenix, ARIZONA, Sept A.
Thediscovery of $400, 900 cached l.
an out of the way place 10 the ,hll!
OF Graham county, THE state. i
reported by II. r.. Whitman. d
Solomonville, who is now on awis
it to relatives at Chandler in thu
county. The discovery was mads
by Joe Walsey, q cowboy, who ie
said to be making efforts to dis
cover the former owners.
According to the story told bg
Whitmap, Walsey was riding jan
search OF stray cattle along the
Box x trail northeast of Solomon
vile, when he had occasion to dc
fleet from the beaten path. Whea
he came upon a dead tree in thg
center of four huge boulders arN
noticed a shovel handle sticking
out of the tree trunk, he began an
investigation.
Digging at the roots OF tie tree
he came upon ap iron treasure ooS
which upon being opened discloe
| cd his valuable find.
The treasure consists principal
| ly OF old Spanish gold coin and
vessels OF solid gold. Metal ex
perts have pronounced the actue
value OF the gold to be about S400
600, although the intrinsic value q
| the gold vessels, which are said td
be skilfully worked, make the nnd
worth considerably more than
this.
The find has been taken TO Sai
ford, county seat OF Graham coun
ty, and placed in security. %
residents of that section OF Arizoila
declare that Wslsey has discove
ed the hiding place of the pard 50
who were driven from old Mexico
about rs years ago, when this pa
OF the United States was part q
that conntry. Ii has always been
tbought that the pardes buried sqa
church wealth before fleeing arr 7
is presumed that this is pqF'
ton OF it that Walsey has diecov'
cred.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-21
Be Careful In Speech.

n IN our speech we would need
consider how our words will affect
those to whom they are spoken-if we
would try to hear them with their ears
and consider how they accept In their
hearts, there would not be much pas
sionate or unadyised speech; certain
ly there would be few spirits wounded
or lives embittered by the words OF
our lips.-W. G.. Horder.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-21
pigeon Descended Chimney.

When a resident in the Londun
road. Reading, England. came down
stairs recently. he found perched on
the top bar of the CRATE in the draw
ing-room pigeon which had come
down the chimney. 1t had brought
with 1t considerable quantity of SCOT.
When the occupier opened the winr
dows the pigeon made its escape
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-21
1000 Lumber Jacks
Needed for the Arm

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept
addition to ten battalions OF lun~
ber-iacks and foresters now BENG
raised with the assistance OF the
Forest Service, nine service or iaF
Dor battalions will be recruited 10
connection with the Goth Reselve
Engineers lForest), The totai
nuni Der Of recruits needed is There
fore approximately 5000 IN
All recruits will be listed as pIi-
Yates, and commissioned 9fs
ficers will be cbosen from the
ranks by the commanding officers.
OF the commissioned officers, 80
per cent will be sawmill and log
ging operators, 25 per cent will be
technical foresters, and % Der
cent will be men with military
training. The minimum age linz
il for commissioned officers is5l
Skilled lumher.jscks, portabls