davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29

o5eritsu Sserssleituas 6sfost, ON
Gcmfiaa gbenb ben Gneldnpsrn sss
hHsen, it4 in einem snns sIsinsn
SEeiI Der am meiftsn pOrssl6obsnsn
bsuiidsn stslIungsn iibpsitIid DON
Sc sranslo9 in Der gsgenb n5rbIia
Dcn Der Somms, bic Don ben Eruppsn
fes aronprinsen Rupprsdt pertbei.
Sist perSen, fsitsufessn. Sr gsri&i
leutet:
~Grmsegrupp. Ses Rronprtu5sn
RuppreM::' Rad befiigem Gsi4iiss
feuer ssIans es ben Gusldnbsrn, einsu
tIsinsn 1beil unIerer am nisiitsn Dors
geihobsnen 2inie fiibpsiilitb BON es
Gronslop unb n5roli9 DON ber Cons
NE 81 beftsen,
Sn ben anbsren abf5niissn bisfsr
Groni perlisf Der Gag rnhig nusses
nrmmen. bab ssitip.ilis bas gsf4iib.
f.uer an Sefiisteit an sinisen punts
ten sunabm uno .s gu rsrsinssItsn
WrrpOitns.fedtsn tam.
BuIsaren srringeu Ior,
tbeiIe In Wa5ebontem
gesiisli6 Der gorsanss auf bsm
ma5sbonif9sn ariessf9auplas nuros
ON Gonntag BON ber pberitsn Seersss
leituns bas SoIgsnbs b.taHntsesebsn:
rWa5.bonif6er arissaf6aupIas:
Die gulsarsn BADEN Bel aGmpien ;iu's
ftsn gr.unbisunssmaHnfaaft.n in
Der Risbsrunssn bes S.ruma Tluf.s
@ortbeils srruHseu.
@ m italisnif5en artesss
fdauplus.
mien, %. Sanuar, bia Berlin
unb auf brab.lofem meg. na6 5ans
bile. Dus grObs 5uuptqadrtisr Der
Sit.rrsifif4 ungurii6sn Qrmse bat
bssiigIid Der Operationen auf BEN
iialieniidsn sfrisssiGouplas bas Gols
eenbe bsiannt ssssben:
.Stalienifder Griegsfdauplub: Sr
Der gssenb BON @o,ra nuren bic Irs
t:Ierieiampf. befiiser nls sstu0hHlidj
tnb aud bi. beiberisiiissn 5Iiegsr .Rt'
nideIisn Elm. lsSbaftsrs 1bGtis,sit.
Sn per Ra6barTddft bes Dobsrbo.
eess tislt Sas 9efaiisfsusr in unDers
minbcrtr 5sftisteit BIB segsn Rittsr'
naGt an.
erfofgrei4e aufttdmpf:
Sci auts gIsamura.
aonfantinopel, syrsitas, 26.
Sanlar. bia Berlin, %. San. aluf
nrabtloiem yBege nab Sdppiue Ols
tiir,if4e strisssminiftsrilm DsrOffert.
Ii6t bas JOlssnoe iibsr eineH auft.
tampf bei autsglsamarn:
.Jn Der gsgenb BON 8uiselsImas
ra g.lans .s benz llnterpffisrsr Scpp
mad lansipisriesm aaHpfs ON a.
Januar sin,n feinbliten Jlisssr absus
ffiebsn. Gin iDsitg.s fsinblitssGfus-
ssus purSs sur edncuns sssiuunssn.
irdbrenb ss sinem briitsn fsinolin'n
JIisgsr, b.fsn Rai6ins ongenf4sins (
lid ssiroffsn porbsn mar, gu snts0Hls
men s,Idns.A
Das Grbbebsn auf bsr
JnfeI gali.
2Ionbon, q. Snnuay. Tsm Rsu'
tsr'iHen Hursau iperStn aus Batavia
rsiisrs GiusIbsitsn iibss Srs grD6e'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29
ansriffe BET RuifsH on beiben ufsrn
bss ia GIuHes IN Der G.seuD BON
Riga abSui9Iassn.
@ulsaren IN iIsnrm admpfsn IN
ben Mebsrunsen ber Gtruma srs
folgrei9.
unteroffi5ir Sopp brinsi bet Rut<GIs
amara sDei feiHbli&e Gliesu
ensIdnbet srrinsen n5rbIft BON Der
eourms einen unbsbsuienben Dor.
tbeil.

Berlin, %. Sanuar. auf brdsts
Irfem wsss mad sappilIe. Jn bem
8ufasbsri9t, ben BE DkrFs 6ssrss'
lsituns am Sonnias abenb psr0ff.ut'
Iidts. pirb semelbet. bab perf@iebens
gEsriffe ber Gran5ofen auf bic btuts
fhu Steuunsen uuf Der S0be No.304,
norbmeifIi@ Don @erbun, abgeuifen
nrrben. Der Beriht Iauiet:
vMuf BEN anefIiden llfer Der Wuns
ribIaHsen perf@isbene ansriffe osr
Giansofsn aif bic S6be SO. 3o4.
am 3lOta 2ipa CLUB (GaIisisn)
purben angriffe BET RuHen pisbr'
bolt bon ben tiirsifaen sruppeu obsss
piefen..
Rufien erIefbeH SET nuss
Iofsn augriffen an
IA gIub f6Dsrs gsr'
~
Wie Ser unrilihe gsri4t Der pbers
iien Sesrssleituns ON Sonntas msls
bet, tpurbm ipsiisr. ansriffs Der Rufs
Zen aif bsiben llfern bss ia GlnHss
in Der Rigasr Ges.nD NIT f4psrsn
gerIuften fir bic Mngr.ifsr abseipis'
fen. Sm Refte ganeie 9fbf&nitt an
Der Golbenen gpfriba mubtsn bic
Dtribeibisunsslinieu bn @srbinSstsn
infoIss bes ffarien Drud.s fsitsns Der
numeriih melt iibsrlssenen ruifii8en
Sireittrdfte an bas 5fiIide lIf.r Sss
5luifss ptrIsst iperben. Der 9sri4t TT
im Wortlaut ipie fclgi:
.Deiflider ari,ssfdauplns. SrOnt
tss prin5sn asopoIb: 9lm JiufIe aa
tam es ,u bsftissn e(rtiTlnietGmpfen.
Tis RuH,n Derfudten ss auf bsibsa
llfern b.s JluFss NIT a(nsriffsu. iDur.
rem iebod 5uriidsei&lassn HHc nIit'
ten fdfpsrs Usrluiie.
syront bes Grskr5css Sofepb: SIM
Meife Gansfe abi6niii an Der GoIbs'
nsn Hpftrisa mubien infolss Sts iidr'
ieW Druds Der ruifif&sn llebsrmnht
bis Werskibisunsslini.n ndter an bas
SfIi&e iIfer Sss Jluii.s bsrangsbraat
irsrben
'Mrmssruppe bes 'selomdrfhnus
BON Waddtnisn: gs bat fi& ni1ts pom
mi@tiessis srsisnst.
Wom nefliden Rrissss
f@auplat.
RAD itarser arsiurlUcrbertitu
u =, sis bsr ruziIife Heriat sst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29
Ginfpnmewiteuer
5ft in @re1Ben I'M beriloiienen Sabi
ganj beoeutenb geItiegen.

Berlin, 2s. Sanlior. (9litf orobf'
loicm Megc no6 Sopbiae.) Gte Sin.
no6uen an GinfonureuIteuer <lo IN
QreuBen rdhreuo oes Sabres 1915,
mic ole leberfee. @ufridtenageutrr
mcISct. auf 49S, ,0oo, 900 gtarf seitis
Isu, oegen 354,ooo,ooo i'm ssobre
1915. Sic Bail Der Steueraabler itics
pon Z 300, 600 ouf Z, 100000 unb Sas
observation-disclosures oes Steuer'
aahlers pom 2,267 mi 2,430 Miurf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29
llmiberiitdtsgebdmoe
8iro Seulndfit IN aonftantinopel CT.
ridtet reroen.

gerIin 81. Sanunr. (9tnf ornbt.
Iciem @ege nah Sonpille,) Ger tiir.
tiide llnterrihtsminlter bot Iaut bier
eingctroffenen guhridten beihloiien,
in GonitantinopeI eili llniucriitatS-
oebGnoe 81 errihten. BIS iett befinoen
iid Die pcridaeoencn 6ofultdten Der
ilnipcriit1t IN @ebGuoen, Die in Der.
iaisSenen Ssaottheilm Sele9en itnS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29
Sbtufrer Sbla9.
Scr en9ltid)e Silfsfreu5er ,Sanrentic"
bon 1882 Sonuem per4oreu.
an Oct ui[6en GiQe dGem Qn(6en na6 uon enem oeut.
(den gQu66Od uer(en6t
Uon der Bsatuns kenntsn nr ,w0 Ofirs und os flann
gerets Werden

d gt@
arsbmg m sunedranoag rn0 a~re mt aie
Gafen aHr 9lFn t ben afben br nnitg Gmt9h
hdc 2an0 brneSa
GtPs 9rob" "Gnnfuht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29
Natipneaigitem
Wtrb in Babe in Gngiano
etHgefi6rt per en-, ME
ein garlamentsm smite
gIieb Suseitanb.

gIieb SugefaHb.
2onbpn, %. Sauuar. = nil
liam 6. Inberfpu, @ertreter Der glrs
beiterpurtei i'm unterbuuie beg Dars
laments ,6emertte am SpnHtce eslss
gentIia elmer Rebe, bic er in 2eicefter
belt, er CLAUDE niht, ein 9ebeimniB
gu Oerr1tbsn, penn er urtiiHbtse, caB
binnsn &ur5em bic geODIteruug oea
@ereinteten &Dnigrei6s auf RaiipHen
nit Sesug auf bic aebensmttteIoerior'
gung eeieBt peroeu piirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29

zen auf Der Snfsf Bali gsmeIbst. aaut
biefen Ra9ri4ten puroe our9 eineu
GrbrutI4 Elm gan3ss Dorf nit beI
Grsrabme BON nur ID 1dufern 5ers
fort. Die 3a5I Der 5o6isH belGuft ii5
auf 300 unb nerlest purSsI elmo
sfenio Diele perfoHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29
Gntbalten Die atntli0en Seri6te Dot,
ben ptri0ieoeneit &riegsiGaupl6bem.
S6nee unO 6ittere Hd(te 6a6en Uie(fa6 Ole g(
6cit Oct gruppen O0((ig (a6m ge(egt
Nuen erleioen bel trfogloen Mngrien in oer Nigaer
0rgeno i6were Terluite.

sHa JluB anHh
6ide nifm
ben
tbe I1ltb enfmmen
yuf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29
gSetterberidbt.

Sbto: Sriibss, ipdrmeres Wetter;
alIer Wabrfdeinlidfeit nad Resen am
Wontsg; am Oienitas Rsgen uno
tdlter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29
WersebIt@

@rfu@en bic Jrnn3ofsu pitosrum,
iid IN ben geiis Der 90be Rn.
SO4 on ber Muas gu fessn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-29

2.onbnn, 2S. Jrnuny. Tem Reu,
tsr'iHsn Wursau iper5sn aus BATAVIA
rsiisss Gisvslbsitsn iibss Dus grD6e'
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
Chsvrons of Honor.

The French are quick to bestow sym
bols of honor on soldiers who perform
deeds Of self sacrifice or daring. More
than any other OF the allies. perhaps.
they recognize the value Of emblems
Of service.
Among the many neat little marks
upon the French uniforms that indi-
cate the rank and the department OF
the wearer, says-Sir A. Conan Doyle
In "A Visit to Three Fronts" there
was one that puzzled me. 1t was to
be found on the left sleeve OF men of
all ranks, from generals to priyates.
and 1t consisted Of small gold chevrons.
one, two or more. No rule seemed to
regulate them, for the general might
have none, and have heard Of a pri-
vate who wore ten.
Suddenly l solved the mystery. The
marks are the record Of wounds re-
ceivedI BY this admirable little de-
vice the French allay the smart of a
wound and make 1t bring lasting honor
TO the man among his fellows.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07

Il may he said unhesitatingly that
the country which has produced the
greatest men in literature and philoso-
ply. art aud architecture is Greece.
In the little state of Attica-not much
larger than Greater New York-true
civilization and all that goes along
with II were born. All that has been
done since the "age OF Pericles" has
been simply the carrying out OF the
ideas. principles and methods laid
down by the men who won Marathon
and Salamis. Piataea and Mycale. Gal
ton. high authority. does not hesitate
to say that Athens and the little state
Of which It was the capital produced
more first. class intellects than have
since been produced by all the world
put together.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07

the most famous OF these is on the
state highway running from Prescott
to the Grand canyon. Water is taken
from what Is known as Montezumas
well, curious natural well 40 feet
In diameter and 80 feet deep, except
In one spot. where no bottom has been
reached at 500 feet. Lime In solution
Is carried by the water. and the sides
Of the ditch have been preserved by the
pctrihcation Of the original earth. A
line Of levels was run along the bottom
Of one OF these old Indian bitches and
showed the grade to be almost perfect
ly uniform at the rate OF Il feet each
100 feet.-Indianapolis News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
Tn. Good Old Mu,t.rd Platter.

There was a day when no well regu.
lated home In the state was without
a mustard plaster or the "makings" of
one. 1t had its own place In the house,
Just as the smoking tobacco or the
green coffee had.
For years Kansas kept house and
broke the prairies. subdued the Indians
and wasted the buffalo on quinine and
mustard plasters Many times the
mustard plaster stopped the lager"
when quinine wouldn't phase It.
In those good old days. when every
ache In the back anywhere between
the neck and the hips was called ''lum-
bago" and every other pain was called
the 'old fashioned collie" mustard plas-
ter served as the family physician. 1t
was applied to the earache I'm children
and to the rheumatism In fathers arm.
Good old mustard plasterl = Kansas
City Times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
legislative Bodice.

Any legislative body may bs cal,s1 Q
congress or parliament. but different
countries have different names and
some OF distinctive meaning. Fnaes
has a national assembly with two
houses called senate and chamber q
deputies; Germany has an upper and
lower house. bundesrsth and rsichstas;
Belgium has q senate and chamber .eS
representatives; Spain has q cortes -
two houses. senate and congress: o.
mark. two houses. senate and congress:
Italy has q parliament with senate and
camera di deputati, or chamber Of dep
titles; Prussia. a landtag composed OF
two chambers called the herren haus. or
house OF lords. and the abgeordneten-
haus, or chamber OF deputies: Sweden.
q diet, with a lrst chamber and second
chamber. All the South American 70
publics. being fashioned on the govern
ment Of the United States. have q con-
gress composed of two bodies, senate
and chamber OF deputies.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
THE WAY OUT.
Perhaps You Don't Know How to Save
What You Can't Can.

When you-have canned and picked
bles your family can use and your
cans and Jars and bottles will hold
when you have offered to give some to
your neighbors and found that they,
too, have a superfuity and when you
can't even sell what you have because
every one In your little town is raising
the same, what are you going to do?
/ wish there could be a plan some
thing like this:
Have a committee In each unit as de-
termined upon-the township, for in
stance-make house to house canvass
to find out just who has or will have
extra fruit and vegetables and on what
conditions they would be willing to dis
pose of them; then have the local
committees operate with q committee
In the nearest center where the food
could be used and have donated auto
mobiles and volunteers go out after 1t;
then dispose Of 1t I'm the best way.
l believe If some plan like this could
be carried out Systematically all over
the country great deal of food would
be saved which might otherwise be
wasted. Now Is the time to do It,
But In the. absence Of an organized
plan don't let your garden and orchard
stuff waste. II you can't use it all
yourself make 1t point Of patriotism
to see fhat some one else has It, Don't
let your apples rot on the ground even
IL you have to do the work yourself
and then pay to get them to some one
else. Make 1t not question Of dollars,
but Of service. Think of the boys In
the trenches and their sacrifice and
don't waste ammunition.-Mar Eliza
beth Rodhouse of the vigilantes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
"War CaIvea.v

Tracy c. Drake, who is chairman of
committee of hotel men working on
the conservation movement with the
National Council Of Defense, has asked
the women who can afford to keep pet
dogs to adopt at least one "war calf
and bring It up till It becomes of re-
spectacle beef size. He has bought
$50 calves and taken them out to Lake
Geneva to grow fat for their country.
Some OF the women OF the Illinois Ken
mel club already have begun to take an
interest I'm war calves.
Mr.. Drake states that three or four
months old calf can be purchased at
the stockyards for $40 and is as good
an Investment as a liberty bond. Mr..
Drake predicts the plan will result I'm
the saving Of 200,OO00OO pounds of
beef to the United States.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
A PUsSYcAT.

/ noticed today our cat Tabby Is be-
coming somewhat of a hunter, and |
hope she is not getting into naughty
ways.
II our Tab takes 10 hunting let's
hope she',' nave the luck of Blackie, a
big cat that lived by the seashore,
where she could 20 out and pick up
ash now and then.
Blackie did not mind wetting her
paws when she was after fish.
One day as she was strolling along
the beach she noticed a queer creature
scuttling In front Of her. Anything that
moved interested Blackie. She darted
after the little creature to see what 1t
was. When she got closer she shifted
the air daintily.
why, It's a fish, said Blackie to
herself. And then Blackie was more
interested than ever. Her mouth wa
tered, as she thought perhaps she
would get meal
The queer creature seemed to be
covered with shell, and It sidled along
In q funny way that made Blackie
laugh.
IF had ten feet to walk on guess
! wouldn't walk sideways" Blackie
sneered. 'T'll stir that up a little"
Blackie raised a paw and patted the
creature gently on one side. Then she
patted 1t on the other, but not quite SO
gently. The queer fish stopped and
raised It's two front legs, that were
armed with very sharp claws. Black
les tail was switching playfully about
Quick as a wink the claws reached out
for Blackie's tail and then closed on It,
Blackie gave howl that could have
been heard most a mile, and then she
rolled over and tried to shake off the
crab, for, of course, you know 1t was
crab.
Mr.. Crab didn't care snap for
Blackie's claws. He wore stout shell
on his back, and the scratches never
touched him. Neither did >Blackie's
teeth when she gave up scratching and
tried biting. Indeed, Mr.. Crab seemed
TO hang on tighter for every shake he
got,
At last Blackie could stand no more,
and, jumping up, she dashed home as
fast as she could, hoping to get relief
there.
Her folks killed the crab and at last
got the claws out of Blackies tail.
Then she washed 1t with the tears In
her eyes.
1t was swollen for long time, but at
last 1t got better, but to this day the
scar IL on the tail, and Blackie wouldn't
60 near crab for anything you could
offer her
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
Mold In Pickle Crocks.

When the pickles are In the crock
and ready to cover take piece of
clean white flannel, double it and cut a
pattern of the top Of crock from out
side edge. Then lay the flannel down
over the top Of pickles, tucking in all
around nicely. Place the cover on and
set away. The mold that would form
on pickles will collect on the flannel.
At any time If the mold should col
lect on flannel pretty freely, which 1t
will, remove it, wash 1t and dry thor
oughly; then replace the flannel on
pickles. Be sure to keep them well COW
cred with the flannel, and II you fol
low directions closely you will find the
last of your pickles as good as the first
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07

In the course Of year more than q
dozen ponderous books are filled at
Lloyd's with nothing but the names of
ships, their captains and the dates on
which they touch and leave port. Ev-
cry known vessel In the world OF more
than a hundred tons register has Its
record In them. and the underwriters
can easily turn to the name Of sny
British or foreign ship and tell ap-
proximately where she is at the mo-
ment.-Iyondon Tit-Bits.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
In the Stocks.

The term stocks" as an instrument
Of punishment Is applied In the author
lied version of the Bible to two differ
ent articles. one OF which answers rath.
er TO the pillory. The other answers
to the stocks. the feet alone being con-
fined IN II 80 !.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
Hida and Soak Seated.

The players sit in circle, and some
one who is chosen looks around for a
good place-such as a picture, for in
stance-and says, II am hid" Then
all guess where she has hidden herself.
and the person that guesses is at" and
does the hiding.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
All the Same.

Are you sure that he is Grassy. doc
tori"
You are his wife. You ought to
know"
But I've been married twice before.
and thought he acted about the same
as the others."-Life.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07

Rub peaches through a sieve until
one cupful is obtained. Boil one-half
pound Of lump sugar with two cupfuls
OF water and the strained Juice of one
lemon for ten minutes and add 1t to
the peach PURGE. Add a few drops OF
red color and one-half teaspoonful Of
almond extract. When cold freeze in
the usual way.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
STORE LATE VEGETABLES.
Prepared by department OF agri-
cultured

r Prepared by department OF agri-
+ cultured
+ A cool, well ventilated cellar
= under the dwelling offers good
: conditions for the storage OF late
Z vegetables. In cellars that are
Z too warm on account OF contain
= ing a furnace for heating the
= dwelling a room may be parti-
= toned off either In one corner or
= at one end OF the cellar, where
= the temperature may be con-
= trolled by means Of outside win
= dows.
Z Barrels, crates, boxes or bins
= may be used as containers for
= the various vegetables, but nova
= able containers are preferable to
= built I'm bins, as It Is possible to
= remove them for cleaning. II is
= advisable to construct shelves or
= a slat floor to keep the crates,
= boxes, baskets and other con-
= tainers of the ground. This is
I. highly desirable to insure free
= circulation Of air and to prevent
= the containers from harboring
= mice, rats and vermin. Shelves
= for canned goods along one side
= of the room need not be more
= than six inches wide.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
Her Quick VIII.

He-Your new hat Is charming, but
fancy It doesn't go well with that dress.
She (enchanted) oh. you dear old hub.
by. so you really mean to buy me q
dress as well2
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
Hidden Name,

Take what is first In mercy, first In
affection, first In righteousness and first
in kindness and you will have the name
of man who wrote book of the New
Testament
Answer.-Mark.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07

The remains Of irrigation systems
that date back to prehistoric times
when the valleys Of Arizona were In
habited by highly civilized Indian
tribes are still In existence. One Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
A Good Ramon.

Does your wife begin complaining
about your coming home later"
my wife never begins complaining
about anything | do"
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
Yon ara fortunate"

"You are fortunate"
mot at all. She doesn't begin COM
planning because she's never stopped"
Baltimore American.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
XoiIthflIl pstriots

Many Of the young Americans of for
eign descent are enthusiastic admirers
OF the land Of their birth. The two
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07

Black satin, swathed, draped In
horizontal strip ending In long, cling
ing train, gives this handsome evening
frock from Paris. The corsage is flesh
colored satin, entirely massed with
beaded motifs set off with black chan
lilly sleeves.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About the
Meeting of Two Animals.
AN EPISODE OF THE BEACH.

What Happened When an inauisitivs
Four Footed Beast Came Upon Gu
rlous Sec Creaturs-Battle In Which
Both Of the Contestants Suffered.
think, said Uncle Ben to Little Ned
and Polly Ann, that shall tell you a
story about
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07

Chinese boys here pictured live In New
York and recently took the oath Of
loyalty which made them members Of
the American Junior Naval and Marine
Scouts. They are bright little fellows
and true sons Of Uncle Sam.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-09
SITE IS SELECTED FOR
 CRAIG WIRELESS STATION

Sergeant and Mrs. w. w. Mclaughlin of Petersburg were in Wrangell yesterday. They were returning from Craig where MT. Mclaughlin had been sent by the government to select a site for a wireless station at Craig. He reports having selected a site that will be very suitable for the purpose and at the same time is conveniently located. The wireless aerial will be about the same size as the one at Wrangell, and may be in operation by October 1.
 Sergeant and Mrs. Mclaughlin made the voy to Craig on the San Juan of Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-09
G. A. ROYALTY DIES
 SUDDENLY AT CRAIG

On Wednesday the Uncle Dan brought news of the death of G.. A. Royalty which occurred at Craig Sunday.
 The death was wholly unex- pected and is supposed to have been caused from heart trouble.
 MT. Royalty was born in Louis- vile, Ky, on January ', 184S. About 30 years ago he came west with his family, settling at Bel lingham. In 1903 he moved to Wrangell. A few months ago he went to Craig. He was buried in the Craig cemetery near the grave of Mrs. Robert Royalty. the wife of his son.
 Mir. Royalty is survived by a wife and four children: w. T. Royalty, of Craig; Robert Royalty, of Craig; Mrs. F. B. Leonard, of Wrangell; and Mrs. Theodosia Hood, of Juneau.