davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
CASH AND larry

In one Of its bulletins the food administration rec
ommends the cash and carry system Of making pur-
chases especially Of foods. Naturally neither the cash"
nor the carry plan can be applied in all cases without
variation. 1t is a fact, however. that the general ten
doing business for cash. In some retail stores the trade
tence on prompt monthly settlements instead Of the long
credits which were formerly the rule.
Under modern conditions Of city life the Transport
tadon Of all goods to his home by the purchaser is not
feasible. The housewife can quite easily carry home a
package of needles or a quarters worth of sugar, and
her husband can get along quite well with a pound of
nails. But a sack Of flour or a washing machine Is a
different matter. 1t requires some sort Of vehicle to
carry those things, and most city people do not have
vehicles.
The logical thing seems to be a central delivery
service which is intelligently operated. with the charge
for delivery paid in all cases by the purchaser. II that
plan were adopted the merchant would have one price
for his goods. no matter by whom purchased, and that
would be the price for the goods delivered over the
country. If the purchaser wished to take his own pur-
chases home he could do 50. II he wished them deliv-
cred he could pay the fee for that service, and with a
proper system that fee would be quite small. AS it is
now the merchant must charge enough for his goods to
cover the cost of delivery, for he maintains a free de-
livery system. and his customer must pay for it The
person who carries his goods home from the free delivery
store gains no advantage. He pays for the service rem
dered to some other person.
The system under which each customer would nay
the cost Of delivering his own purchases if he did not
wish to take them home himself would be fair to every.
one, and there appears to be no good reason why it
should not, be adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13

of teachers from all parts Of Pales-
tine vas held, That meeting adopted
the following resolution:
This meeting considers It the
duty Of every member of the Teach
ers', association to fight against any
attempt to teach secular subjects in a
language other than Hebrew"
Dissatisfaction with the Hilfs-
verein's methods thus was obvious
red;, caused by the opening of the
technical school at 5Haifa, to be the
nucleus of a Jewish technical univer-
sity.
Money for this institution had come
from all parts Of the world, chiefly
from Russia and America. The chief
executive power happened to be
vested in the Hilfsverein in Berlin.
The executive committee had come
to no conclusion as to whether Ger
man or Hebrew should be the Lam
guage of instruction. The question
"a definitely raised on October rs,
1913, when three advocates of the
Hebrew revival resigned from. the
committee owing to their inability to
endorse the program Of technical in
struction in German.
The news of the reason for the
secession Of the three members spread
IKE WildHre IN Palestine Everywhere,
in large centers like Haifa, Jaffa and
jerusalem, as we'll as in the small
Jewish colonies. meetings were held
to protest against the proceedings Of
the committee. From Haifa a resolu-
ton was sent to the committee in
Berlin, stating: "(1) We. the in
habitants OF Palestine, are of opinion
that both from a national and from
a practical point of view, only a
school in which Hebrew is the chief
language car claim to have kany
raison d'etre in Palestine today;S for
the Hebrew tongue alone can unite
the varous elements OF Judaism in
Palestine"
IN 1arusalem the pupils of the
Hilfsverein's secondary and technical
srhon3s, BOYS near enough to man
hood to understand what was hap
penIng, ent a statement OF their
ideas and demands. written. in He
brew. to the directors of the schools.
The following demands were made:
"t1) The German language shall
he. freed from its connection with
general subjects connection which
id harm to both, German to be
taught as a n European language
"(2) The Jewish school system in
Palestine must have a Hebrew char
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
GERMANY AND
1.-THE NEXT WAR"
(From Youths Companion

Outside Germany the whole world.
II asked about 1.-The next war" would
answer Is the boy did when some
one asked him for the core Of his ap-
pie. But Germany, although it NAV
doubt the completeness Of the victory
that it still expects, is yet SO confident
That the result will not tie its hands
IN the future that it is already discuss
ing the next war; and laying plans
for conducting it.
Among other o~utgivfngs on the SUBJ
1ect there is none more significant or
Illuminating than an article that wal
ter Rathenau, a director in the i'm.
perial department for raw materials.
published in a Berlin periodical q
short time ago. In that article Herr
Rathenau urges with great earnest-
ness that Germany must never again
De insuf1cienty prepared for war.
Ihat is OF course an admission that IL
was not sufficiently prepared in 1914.
1t was fully prepared for the short
war on which it counted, but not for
mis- iong-drawn-out contest. Herr
Rathenaus would not have that mis-
take made. again. IIs
His program is interesting. II has
three parts, and II carried ont would
he 50 thorough that It would MAKE
the fAsk OF defeating Germany even
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13

(By Herman Bernstein, Editor of the
American Hebrew.)
Copyright 1917, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
The first battle Of this war was no,
fought on the Belgian front; not in
ABace-Lorraine, but in. Palestine.
1t was a bloodless battle. but II
registered the first defeat for Ger
many in its campaign to Teutonize
the world. Seemingly it was merely a
contest for supremacy between two
languages-German or Hebrew-in
Palestine, and those who fought the
fight for Hebrew were not aware of
the imperial ambitions that led to the
conflict.
Nor did the Jews of the world, who
looked on and marveled at the de-
votion of the %colonists of the Holy
Land. their children. and the devoted
teachers who preferred starvation to
the substitution Of German for the
holy language understand that in this
fight was involved the great plan for
for over 40 years.
The chief representative in Pales-
tine of German Jewry was the Hills
verein der Deutschen Juden, which
has established numerous educational
institutions in Palestine. The Hilfs-
verein is not a Zionist body. but a
philanthropic association of German
Jews. Under the influence of Zion
list suggestion and Of the atmosphere
of Jewish life in Palestine, the Hilfs-
verein was induced for a time, to Gull
itivate a thoroughly Jewish tyre o!
education in its Palestine schools
which should allow boys and girls to
develop according to Hebrew ideals
free from foreign %intience. Therefore
the Hilfsveretn early emphasized the
necessity. of using Hebrew as much as
possible in the schools. making it the
chi'dren's mother tongue:
But gradually a change came. THE
directors-chief among whom was DR.
Paul Nathan. since decorated by the
kaiser-were slowly undermining the
position OF Hebrew, introducing Ger
man as the language of instruction
and giving what the later Jewish
settlers had come. to Palestine tc
avoid; a non-Jewish view of lie and
trend of thought. al
The first criticism Of the new ten
dency Of the Hiltsverein date from
August, 1912, when a general meeting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13

ter prepared than ever would require
US to be equally militaristic; to bend
u very souls to the burden Of tax
alton n the yoke OF drilling and
training and making ammunition and
building battleships and airplanes-sin
short, to living and thinking and
dreaming nothing but war.
Is it an attractive prospect? Then
let us resolve that it shall never ap-
pear above our horizon. Let us make
up our mind that, come what will and
cost what 1t may. we will see the
thing through now, and that we will
not withhold our hand until we have
crushed from the very face Of the
earth the militaristic spirit that even
In the midst Of the present world
agony y already planning :"the next
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
WISCONSIN CLAIMS
ESTATE OF $4,000

La Crosse. Wis, Dec. 12.-Olaf 1.
Rove Of Milwaukee. Norwegian vice
consul. appeared in probate court
here to defend the interests of heirs
Of Christ Hagen, living in Norway.
In a contest in which the stak Of
Wisconsin claims Hagen's estate Of
$4,000. because. 1t Is claimed. there
are no heirs. Mrs. Oline OdeRaarden
OF Fosston, Mimi. swore on the stand
today that she is a5ysecond cousin.
case was. taken under advise
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13

Tomorrow Mr.. Bernstein will tell
about the actual fighting in the Holy
Land.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
UNITED STATES PRIZE
.o,,onr ~ GERMANY. pgcLARGs
DR.. HILLS IN pUEeLo.
New York Divine Tells Of Plan Of
German Empire to Espand-orsat
Britain's Navy Foiied Plot.
w.,,,,n s.~.p.p.r Union New. service.

w.,,.rn Newspaper Union News Service
Pueblo. Colo.-The Kaiser's ultimate
plan is to bring the United States un'
der his rule and hopes to accomplish
this BY 1920. according to DIR. Newell
Dwight Hills OF New York, who spoke
at the Commerce Club before large
gathering of Pueblo business men and
women who were interested In the
wars work. Or. Hills Is campaigning
in the interests of the Liberty loan
and revealed in strong terms the con
ditions as they actually exist. declar.
ing that the business men OF the
United States must come forward as
one man and provide the funds where
by the German scheme can be defeat
ed and the commercial interests OF the
United States saved from German
domination.
According to DR.. Hills. the Kaiser
In 1892 called a meeting OF bis ad-
yisers and a number OF influential
men TO his palace and set before them
his gigantic plan OF making Germany
the dominant power OF the entire
world. He placed in their hands five
hundred copies Of pamphlet pre-
pared by him and given TO them in
strlctest confidence. outlining the plan
with maps showing just how the
boundaries OF Europe would be at the
end Of 1915 and the world by the end
OF 1920, the Pan-German empire.
In this booklet, the Kaiser explained
that he had been ruled since birth
by the spirit OF five men. among who
were Caesar. Alexander the Great and
Napoleon. each of whom desired to
conquer the world and compel all peo
pies TO pay homage to him. These
men failed declared the Kaiser. but
will win"
DR.. Hill.s went back further In his
tory and told of the various stages
of progress made by the German rui.
ers in seeking this great control,
"The only thing that has saved the
United States from disaster has been
the English navy" declared the
speaker.
The United States must prepare for
long war, an expensive war but n
war necessary TO save herself from
Prussianism and democracy from au.
tocracy.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15

R-ssrtss.s peace terms IN uEtet-
A. c=rZ.r-J by President "hsoH'
AZ us fgJ1ozs
y territory must change hands
r1ct-S lar ire PGrP-1Se % s-SuFins
t-rasT EEg sEsattt x tsiT eAEHee
q. re sz5 uas-ty.
NJ .-s-E-zlElss r-GST tS i1slste4
81 .1r-s-s t-9ss that constitute pay
---. -rr 7zzz!sSst Er-ou. done
NJ -~aEszstr---t % power must
= -AEr except such As SiN tend
= s--=-r TIE -ut=re peace q the
u--rF ~ tEs furG-e writaEv ana
H1pEs=sss g Is people
r. --Lss1s15le terms E'r-slls1t
TELsa- declared against Germany
--.z.-s1l 20 restore rhs status SGo
11--a-. tee SAr.
II ~as ths status quo ante out
o. uza-etthLs t=.GEIcCus wsr lssDet
sn-r- - SAYS tEs power %: the
F--z--aa- gi=--sA- s1V=-- -7ss1l a it1
Va .-s empire and lIs . ste>V-eAl
ar-l-aE-oz aa1 influence outside u
-=at e-ua--- That status must ov
a-r---g s= s-es fashion A. % pre-
r--- a-v S-ez rsa-n-s thing from
ever E1 urz-slE again
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15

Washington n-PresldeHt Wilson in
Communication to the new govern
-s-t OF Russia. has made plain the
za- aims o. the United states ard its
POSITION OF no an1eIatiOns, no in
IDENTITIES The Presidents co1uu-
ntca-ion zas delivered 70 the Rus
stan government By Ambassador
Francis at Petrosrat- In full, il : as
follows
In view Of the approaching visit o;
the American delegation TO Russia TO
express the deep friendship OF the
American people for the people ct
Russia and TO discuss the best and
most practical means o. cooperation
between the two peoples n carrying
the present struggle for freedom o: all
peoples to a successful cons@Dztioa.
that should state again. II the liShI
o; this mex partnership. the objects
the United States has II mind Il Il
tering the war- These objects have
been very much b@cloCdst during the
past few weeks b. mistaken ard MS
leading statements and tLe Issues at
stake are too uo-s1-o1s. -oo r-sEe-
dOUs- rco significant to- the whole IL
man race. 70 permit any 1tsiate-p-s:z
ton Or uisEacsrszcttlEs- to=sys.
slight, 10 remain ElcoTT@cEet for !
moment
orl-csse1 G-oGcs Hsise-s Cue.a
TIE -z- has hzEU 70 20 zEzEs-
I Germany; and IL Ihsir desperate d
sire 10 escape tie zlti-zts defeat
those -ko are IL authority /. Ger
. many are using every possible trs--
mentality. are uzktcE -se eysz o. ,es
Influence O: EroCps and parties zzo-g
/ their oE1 subjects 10 -hon rhsy hsr:
never s-za !Cs- o. fair O. even toI
Grant TO promote : propaganda cz
both sides o. tss sea which I'll Pre-
serve for ths1 tk=i- izr1=cce a
hone and thsir power zb-ozt- 20 Il.
Uctot1g o. the vz-y zs- -lsy z-s -
ing
! The Posit5o, o. America L tbs "a,
L 50 cisz-iy sTo-st that 10 -zc "a
- eIc2set FOR uts-zE1z II sE= s=~fs
70 material profit O. sECzzti-e-zu
Q: zcy kind She = fighting for 70 zt
vz1tags O. selfish ob.ect o: hs- ox-
b-r fer t1s liberation O. peoples -
Z e-T~hs-s troz tie zEEsss5ozs O. a.
Tcc-z-sc force
TIE ruling classes il G@-zz-.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Vice president oe China pressstsa
his resignation.
Gen. Michael V. Alexieff. command
sr.in-chief Of Russian armies resigned
San Salvador. Santa Tecla and dh
neighhorins towns and villages Ss
destroyed in an earthquake.
Abram l. ElTus. former American
ambassador at Consrsntinople, arrived
in Paris from Bsrns, accompanied ss
his family.
Gen. Pershins's task in France Vas
described as most Ardpous one as
Col. Fsbry in Al interview wiz a rep
rssentative Of the Fs-ts Petit PAFisien
The Kroustzdv tncsGea; Is closed
The local committee % soldiers Aac
1orknsa's delegates Sss Tseos1tiec
the authority >: TIE provisional soF-
e-nueaS
NSj Gs- JcH- J Ps-sstzr oo=
r,s7Ez- c. 1as 1s-,ss A-s-ssXc sNP'ett
tsaz1ry ta-ss - F-<oes- A-TsTst Z
Ezs2.zz 2c,5I Fssz5s,= - - st&h-
He -sas-l4E S slaEsSzzl 90.
\ na5s oazaGzzszs -E=s~- q
messages. Lyl;,L-szslE S-15tsz - -zs27-
sx-s 4 .,-s g-sv 81 - E--s =lssE-s
A-1s-5aar sa6L-zs,l= s-7s,-e-gcS- sSs
H,s,az. v-ls.n=,5 &sac-s h - CTSz=E
-ssE2s
g-&-ys -sEsz.=Ts = H. lsc--o ea;-
Is q -..s .Is. --es~-- 5Ivs e1s c'SS'
Hs- 10 ras = ERz A. =T,--1r1 Al
S.'rs = g-z<,-s-z EEssz - - AIs-
Tx .-7c=s - cssscA- S-2ss=sz'
t---z T5s--1 zssE-c=-
-2s c1-c-sss - geas1z-s Il Session
B. 7s--o,-zE a15zz-5 $ resolution
=z--zs -Erz - E-y 20 szeG-- .;s=-
- -.z-7Eaa= - ---s-- -svcsz,.o-ArI
EzssL r. 11zEr-ss AsI-Us he
51cy e ,crS= @. Represents 20 tet+ct
- -u----T s7s-Ee-5-G--y- ~ 11ks
svs-v sz--21ce 20 S=-1z RE tiEEtiEs
s--s-Es CE - z--v
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
KIDNAPPED sasy FOUND IN WELL
City Gives ser; :, Fs-y H.es Bruises
sooy of chiEt Is Fc--1-

Springfield. No--Bzby LoTt Kes,
-ss tozlt lead Ju1e S-h- Tie c.fld
had b~s1 d-u-Es.5 II rel o. Al
abandoned farm Al least ,ogz- days. &C.
eo-ti1E 20 the .i-tfrzs from an az
to5sy The1 ths tzz6 O. kit-z,e-s -ho
to.os hi1 from lis ho-s Mar 3g-h BE-
szl 10 fear aptEe Jz-s SIh scores
ot S7-I1Efisld men Il automobiles
Esre hu-Tyi1g ia pvrx-it ot the coz--
y shs-itfs az.ozo5Ele il which
seven persons suspected O. cozpsic-
ity in the ridnapiug and murder we're
being sped to TIE state prison =, LEI.
fersoa City Openly the gz-scerx De-
clsred their iatezttoz Of tzktax sz-
uay vengeance upoa tie 2@rp~,rz.
tors. bot the prisoners ds-ie.. thar
guilt, and thsy we're ks5d by TIE SKIER.
IF.
Nj Keet repeatedly had offered 70
pay any ransom sun demanded and
promised at one time that &c 1ouid
not press the prosecution IL tie ba5y
should Be returned TO him
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Russia o.,n.na. rri.l .. Eu-c.,.

Pecrogrzd--The demand Of the rev
ofrtsooAries for the trial and concign
puntsnnens of Nicholas Rouanosf, the
ioTner Emperor. anl In the meantime
tne sHn5eetoo to restraint IN prison.
which n hss v.s made only by .
nasdfsl of hrespoasihae e1tremisss, Il
0sviss daily. An Petros1.d Iaagkel
q 0e resosstiaa - tAe Buaahsvfki
- faetioa ID lyslgnpsaai Lenins. q.
gn1dng - tznnQnsr - xIeanase =
eRnef - - = - nlnessnn
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
PEps-IsG REcESEo BY KING
kios Tells American cer-aree-
S-es- - Ii LIE In ReaIixea

>@-N - hh-sAA&(~-
Lo-cc--Ss- Ps-zh.cx rHs -
cstv=t Ss.--3zy zo-utax q. Backing
h.7 p'zzsce h King George He -as
p-sszlrsd 70 TIE King b. Lord Brooke,
en--z1c@- ot the Twelfth Caasti. =
i-tzctry t-lS5s- Gen Pe-shfnx was
zccn0-azS=3 % the palace By his Der
so-sl sat ot tEeIrs o.tice-z After
TIE sEttszc= TIE officers pzsi a for
osl call zt i1s United States embassy.
At-s- tie ts-Zzi reception The King
ssoos Eszds -irh G<a- Ps-s.tnx zad
TIE members o. his staff aat e1-
s-sss<5 psszx-re Il welcoming the zt-
Tzoes ez.-t q The American army
k4-g George chAt,ed for a fer mo-
0sus WIKI each member o. Gea- Per
shinzs SAT- Il addressing Gen Per.
sling tie Elx said:
II szs h<ea the dream OF nv he 10
see tie two great Erxiishspezkins
1auo1s zo-s closely united Ny
creams hare been realized II ts With
The utmost pleasure that welcome
FOO n tie hsad OF the American con
tirzent to oar shores
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Trsinmen Fish. Negroes on Car Top

Grand Junction.-Conducto J. A.
'Pailpot and Brakeman X. A. Walther
fought a pitched battle with two ne
groes and were pitched bodily from
their train near Cisco, Utah. The
fight occurred on top OF bo1car
while the train, a fast freight. was
running thirty miles an hour. Two ne
groes, who are believed to be the
same men. were arrested at Thomp
son, Utah. The trainmen were badly
cut and bruised. but will recover.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Second Registration ,or Denver Ma,

Denver.-Charles Frank Cordino. "a.
Of 1920 Clarkson street. is acquiring
considerable experience in registra
ton. Tuesdays was his second. as he
was registered In England at the time
o. the draft there. and on registering
June 5th he produced the card which
had been given him at that time. In
both Instances he registered as a for
eigner.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Bumper Crops in San Lui. Valley,

Pueblo.-The San Luis valley and
parts Of northern New Mexico will
have the first 100 per cent fruit crop
in several years. according to infor-
nation received here. Indications
point TO record crops in all branches
OF farming in the district with par
ticular emphasis laid upon the fruit.
which is in better shape than in many
years.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Lightning Kills cat.l. Under r.,

Hayden.-Five. head Of cattle BE-
longing TO William Harris were killed
oy lishtnins In . peculiar manner.
the lightning struck = large dead tree
around which the cattle were sroaped.
splinters nom the tree were drivsa
INTO the bodies Of tho Of he bsaafas
tvo others were killed - pehAlss -
~ arivsa lmeo their bodtee vhea -
elscssle hslA atraek - efo1ad A
- AflA - ~ &euoN1 ~ r. 11I I1I1
~ 8 - \ Il!.lI| n
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Fish Are mIS''

Apparently every ~, y,
fish is a misnomer'
plentiful on the
known as the atka n'a
reau of fisheries pa.ls.,t
that II is not a mael's
Ike n mackerel. Bu' /
lent food fish, and can n y
ed. Alaska cannei,e 4,
couraged to salt TINS .,.,s
be known as the
should make Its appt ,., /
markets in the COME
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Sixteen Chicken. From Fifteen Eea,

Greeley.-A record breaking hatch
for setting Of eggs was secured by
Mrs. A. L. Talbot, farm woman hav-
Ing place near here Sixteen chicks
from setting of fifteen eggs is re-
ported by her. one sf the eggs pro-
ducing healthy twins from double
ynlk
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Values to Be Made Uniform.

Greeley-County assessors OF all
northern Colorado counties will have
uniform valuation on irrigated land.
live stock and other property. and
this assessment will be acceptable to
the State Tax Commission.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
GENERAL

Hoover outlines plans O: saving food
which nay o= przct5oet hy American
people
Two Americans we're killed Ehs1
the British steamer Manchester Nl-
Ter. loaded Eith coIoa, ~zs ioEgeto=i
The British steamer Southland.
from Liverpool 70 Philadelphia n bal
last- zas toTPeto@S1 without ~a-rtos
o. June ith-
Americans vii b permitted %
Leave the Turkish provinces without
atatyzacs art Irrespective O. age o.
military fitness
Ma Gen Pershi1z- II Is understood
( IL arzzy circ.ss- < TO Dc promoted %
/ lieutenant general, being he first to
hold that rank to- many ye--sooa
I after the arrival o. lis expedition !.
Z France
a decree ordering the sale O. TIE
homes OF l41 ~ormen In Daabzy,
I Bethel ana NorEgIk- Cc-n-- to satisfy
the Judgment il the Dz1b1-y Eztte-s'
case wss signed hy Judge z 8 Thoa-
as Of the United States District Court
J B Cykler o. Denver and Isnztics
| Rodriguez OF Tucson, Aria. ~-re ar
{ rested al SoEzlssr Ark By Depart
! neat Of Justice Representatives. Tnsy
are alleged 10 have attempted to
svats registration under the seIectiye
draft bill
John Amb-as. Joseph Para, Esrney
Basa and Maggie Ambras we're a..
rested al Sunbury. Pa. as thsy slisht.
ed from q Wnkssba-re train Orders
were received By the police tro1,
Wilkesbzrre TO watch for the four.
They are being held in connection
with the kidnapping Of Lloyd Keet. IL
months-oad son Of J. Holland Keet.
millionaire banker OF Springfield, no.
| Charles Keller. au,hor. is In San
Francisco as representative Of a
movement launched By the -Friends
of the German Republic to foste,
sentiment among Germans in Amertcs
for the establishment of = repoh,ic in
Germany.
Late estimates place the tstal death
loss in Tuesday and Wednesday, ~
nadoes and cyclones II - With 4
least so injured and property dan
49, wh2ch vim nnn tnfo nnlioas q
Il aooArs. Fuar states. 1GlnsuurI -
- Keuane1y - 1szeAaun ues1 -
lftsa ~ 1ss1k AtullG 49, sss *: q
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Farmers Buy Bonds.

New Raymer.-The Pa~nee Farm
ers' Cooperative Grain and Supply
Company voted to invest 5000 in the
Liberty war bonds.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
SICK VlI1
CRYING
Restored |. y. b R.IAl
ca'aps.I
., En,h.ut. PA-'1,.,.
weak inwardly. iEss

I will have to die !, Ss
me- She got me q. '
books and my hu,b,sS !;
one bottle. l stou.j L
medicine and took {sGsS
Vegetable Compound h,
change in me and nov H.
do oil my work. "-E
BAUGHAAN, Boz g. D.
Why will women ws
day in and day out soi H.
half-hearted existsns, !,
fourths Of the Joy q MI
can find health in Lyail
Vegetable Compound
II you would like t,s !
vice address Lydia E RE
Co., Lynn, Mass
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
sheep Loss Reported neavy.

Steamboat Springs,-The cold rains
and winds have been severe on the
sheep In this section. Shearing was
delayed to wait for dry weather. but
even this had costly results.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
FORTY DIE IN SALVADOR QUAKE
Two Towns Report hueared In ivred
in WORT 05sasse, efnee ,so,

La Libertad. Salvador. June iI--Ia
the towns Of Armenia and Quoxal.e-
pe9ue- near San Salvador. forty per
sons we're killed and 100 vese injured
- the result Of Ihurstay's earth
qsake. Which vas the most severe and
most dinastrU1s fsaf fn San SaivaSor
sfnee 1Ss9- Eighty on q every 1es
heOs = 3an 6alvaAsr we're r.nsa
- II senk1re Hn1nens ooefian -
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
WATCH YOUR ski |
Whsn You Use euus eu,'u.s.a,|
Purify and

On rising and re'il'nI tIJ
the face with Cutieu.., .,,sssI
OF Ointment in nve r,s
cura Soap and nov ~ q
this treatment iol :. ~
the change In yo'. .dt,
toilet preparation : 1, u
Free sample ea.' cutD|
Address postcafu' .,,asr|
Boston. Sold evel'D