davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

asrv2
user tBy Associated Press.l
,E-IETROGRAp. october 10.-The new
scoSlition Cabinet it is announced Of
.HSIally, is composed of the following
ts.sPremier, a. +. Kcrensky.
ssIinster of Foreign Affairs NJ
IeIcstchenko.
! EE.SsSMinistcr of Interior. NJ. Nikitin.
III mister of Agriculture. NJ. Avskcn-
lief
~ minister Of Labor. NJ. Gvozdeff.
Minister of Supplies. NJ. Prokopo-
witch.
Minister OF Finance. NJ. Rensatsky.
Minister Of Religion. NJ. Kartashcff.
Minister OF Public Welfare. NJ.
Eishkin.
Minister of Trade and Industry, a. l.
Konovalon.
State Controller. NJ. Snycaoff.
Minister of Justice. NJ. Malyantovitch.
Minister of Education. NJ. Salasktn.
President OF the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil NJ. Tretyakofr.
Minister of War. General Verk-
hovsiy.
Minister of Marine, Admiral YER
dcrvski.
Minister of Ways and Communica-
tons NJ. Livcrevsky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Quota IL Completed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANV1LLE. VA, October 10-In GER
tifSing ten men for military service
this afternoon. the local exemption
board completed Danvillc's quota of
ninety-five Ten more men are still
to be selected to constitute the usual
10 per cent surplus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Arrerted AT Fntr cro.ns.

Wallace Smith was arrested at the
State Fair Grounds yesterday by
Policemen Groh and Jennings on a
charge OF stealing n purse containing
$40 from Miss S. l.. Baughnn. Com.
plant against Smith was lodged by
Miss Baughan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.............. SIS
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan
uary l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.42
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

Local observations at II. NJ.
Temperature. SO; humidity. IS; wind.
direction, northeast; wind. velocity, s
miles; weather, cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
LnrnI Ten,nernture.

IIOCUI Temperature,
II noon temperature. ............. 81
p NJ. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Max imum temperature to S +. NJ. SIS
Minimum temperature to S u. M. ~
Mean temperature ........ AS
Normal Temperature .............. 81
Deficiency in temperature IA
Deficiency in temperature since
March ] ................. $50
uary :............ $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
BLACKWELLs BACK IN JAIL
Condemned Murdercrs, Who Escaped
During Recent Hurricane. Cap
tured In Alabama.
TBy Associated Prets.l

tBy Associated Prets.1
COFFEY WILLIE. ALA. october TO-
William and Robert Blackwell. who
snwed their way out OF the Pensacola,
Fla. Jail during the hurricane last
month. and who are undor sentence
OF death for murder. were captured near
here today by Florida officers. 1t WAS
the second time they had escaped since
their conviction of the murder Of an
aged man and his wife ut Walton, Fla,
several months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
The Weather
IFurni.hed by U. >. Weather Bpreaul

Eorecasti Virginia
Partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday,
somewhat w ar M c r
Friday.
North Carolina
Fair Thursday md
Friday, not much
change I'm tempera-
turt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
NEW COALITION CABINET
81 OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
9 Assumes Control of Russia, Rcplac.
ses ling Council Of Five Organized
Month Ago.
TREMENDOUS TASK AHEAD

:Jntends to Carry Out Active Foreign
!rS-1'olicy, and VIII Take Steps to
sssas13ring Army to Highest Power and
ssSSs>2sRcstore Tranquility to Country.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-23
-.Wfit 0cn1 1. WnriI hcuinnen

-Wtit benz 1. Ipril bceinneno
miro unicre Stabt cine critic Siilfc
Citation (g1ncrgencp Stotion) bel
llnglildsfdllen ober &ranfbcit scr
Ingeltellten Der Mo. Hocific . @obn.
geielli6oft 5uiiden @aibinston urb
Sefferion Gitp icin. Or. g. 6.
@cilcl, mcld)er felt Sabren oils 2ocols
Ir5t I'M 9icnite Der 9ubn itono, lit
bon Der gabngeieuidaft ais Mr5t fir
Die Gmcr9encp Stotion ernonnt NOR.
ben.
I'm Halmlidfeitcn fir bas ncltc
0epartemcnt 81 ihaficn miro sic
9abn9eielliduit iid e%e5luungen icbcn
Dos bieiiac 9abnbofseebduoe al pcr-
grobcrn, obcr ourf eincn nel1en 9al,
gu erieten. Soffentli6 entibIicbt
lie iid) 81 2etterem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-23

rcttcn. I'm Mittcrrad)t entidlicf ii,
I'M gltcr bon 10 Snbrcn un0 7 "a
gen.
Sn Stem Snpcn in Scr Ectri STRIDE
mltrbc inter GROCER 9eteili9llng oil
2cifcnfcicr onl Wittlpod nadnlittoQ
Sen IA. WGr5 a~b9ebaltcn. Sic Ea.
itorcn Sdl,f, bon @aibin9ton ul(
Si6uop bon Stem &npcn rc0cicn ilbcr
Sffb. IA, IS lnb 81. 70, %.
Nm 9%onnerstag crfplgtc bic 6cicr
in ser @ctJanin 8cmeinoe in @i1
Berger inter iibernls GROCER Yctei'
liauna. Is rcoctcn Die EaItorcn
9oiss, non Berger, Sbil. /. 81
&l,bn bon Stonp Sill, Sob. II, 30;
@ablcr bon 9Iadburn; aasmann bon
;Sernlann pcrlas baS Shriftiport uno
ocn 2ebcnslauf; Sd)uI5 bon 9ig Der.
ger leitcte sic Scier mo Der dlteitc
Sobn Scr @crjtorbener, Eaitor u. S.
Sot, iprof Gin Ganfesmort. Sooamt
mur6e bic 2eihe an Der Seite ibres
@ottc1 allf Den 9ctbanin 6rieobofc
bcitottct.
Inc &inocr ser S%crItprbcncn, 10
mic 6 Gufclfinber uno 2 SdDicgcrs
i6bne iclgtcn DEM Sargc mo iuaren
ticfacriibrt ollrd Die innige Ieilllob.
me uno sic colcn 2icbesbelueiic Der
piclen @licocr uno Srcunoe Der ct.
Yetri @cnlcinoc in Stem Saben uno
Der 9ctbonio @elneinbe in gig Scr.
ger.
Die 9%erItorbenc bintcrlGBt ailBer
ibrcn 7 ainoern, Taitor u. S. Sob
bon Sanmonb, Sno.; .Srof. S. z.
Sot bon aurora, Sll.; 6. Sob bon
@ranb Sass. $40; Srau u. Sena
Scutb @cnb. Snb.; 5ra1 8. Sueo-
mcper unb Srau S. Gappelle bon ct.
2ouis, 800. unb SRI. gerna Sos bon
3cp Sopen, Mo.. ferner 90 @nfel-
timber, 8 Sdmiegeriobne unb 8
Sdypiegert0dter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-23
9~tcfrolua.

Srau Yoitor s. s. Sot, ecborcnc
Gopp, mar eeborcn am 5. Mdr5 1888
81 @icOlisbndL Stanton Bern,
Sdmcio. Sic fam nab amlcrifo I'M
Sabre 1866 nit bier anoertn Wtll-
iionsorbcitcrn. Im IS. SUM- bes.
iclbcn Snbrcs trot iic nit ibrcm Der
Itorbcnen @attcn Enitor s. S. Sob
in Sen Dumb Scr Che il, ct. Charles,
Wo. SIR Srolltcrt mar: @cnn id)
mir Did babc II. |. III. 81. 10, %. Sn
Gottlcuille uro @eloon Springs,
Mo. fanb lie on Ser Seite ibrcs Sat.
ten bos critic Mrbcitsiclb, 5ogen oaml
7 Sabre lpGter nod BRIGHTON, Sll.
unb i'm Sabre 1879 mad @i9 Berger,
Mo. unl BORT in Scr 9ctbonia &c
nieiitoe eil1c rcid)gcicgnctc @irflan-
felt su cntfoltcn. Sicr bat lie IN III
rcr ScbrtGti9fcit in Motcll' nm
SonmtagidruIc cinen unpcrgcBliter
Ginbrllf auf mandcs jlngc 2cbcn &C.
nladt, Ser in ipdtcrcn Sabrcn bel
picIen sic 2%cbensipciic beltimnltc.
Die 5lpanaigjGbriee arbeit in nic'er
@cnteil,oc on Scr Scitc ibrcs @atterl
scigt bcl,tc nod beutlidc Spltrcn int
2cben Der einselncn.
Naf benz IbIcbcl ibrcs 8attcn
am Is. s(pril 1899 berbiicb iie nod
slpci Sabre in Der 9etbania 8en1cit.
&c unb 500 bonn nod Ncw &aper,
Wo. llnb perbradte Die lesten 10
Sabre in filler 3urildge5pgcnbeit in
Der gflege ibrer amci jilngitcn Sod)'
fern.
Ils tie II, ser Sonntag Haht, ben
If. MGr5, pl6sIid bonn Serafrnmpf
bcfallen muroe, fonnte Der berbeige'
rufene MrSt niir nod 2inoerl1tg
-fdaffen aber bas 2eben nidt mebr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-23
Settler tets aeimnb.

SeIgef tels 9e1ntD. ySSd) Dante
Sbnen fir Die Illsfl,nft." idrcibt
5ral Inna InOerion bon Sos Mn.
9eles. Cali. sd bin frob, oab id)
jctt peib, no ib in bieicr Stobt al,
pcutraltter falfen fam. Gor iiebcn
Sabren mar id iebr franf, uno pGrc
es nid1t oicics Seilmittels ipceen &c.
lucien, id gIullbe, ih pGrc Jet. id)on
ldnglt in meiicm 8rabe. Syh mar
bon eincm idlimmcn Magcnlcihcn
9eplagt; irgcnb ctipos, mas id aB, be.
reitcte mir sic idredIifltcn Ghnner.
gen. 0ic gerate aaben mir MIR Dor.
i'bcrecbcnbc @rlcihterllne. 81 critic
6loIde IlpcnfrGl,tcr mo6tc mid bel.
Ter fiiblen; ih iette ben @ebroud,
fort, bis i6 ooIIit6nbig ipobl mar,
lno i6 bin icitber ltets seiunb gene.
fem"
Snuienbc baben bie @oraiigc bieics
alten, se%itcrprobten &rGllterbeiImit.
tells be5eugt. gs lit iiber banbert
Sabre I'M 8ebraud, lit aber MIR icl-
ten IN Den 3eitungen. aneesciat NOR.
Den. Die <noe bon ieincr Gorsiia.
ltd)feit bat fi6 aber trosoem BON Srt
au Srt ilber oie ean5e @clt perbrei.
tet. Us lit nidt in Ipotbefcn gu ia.
ben. Sofalaeenten Iiefern es bent
Sliblifum, ooer es fam brett bcso.
gen fperoen bon bcn Seritellern, Or.
Peter Sabrnep & Cons 60, Gbicoao,
Sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-23
Sans lllrid Saur i'm Nltcr BON s.
Sabren ~scitorbcn.

am II. @GrS lit alf icirtcr Sorm
bel Scnnt Grope, 8 Weilcn iiioGitl.
bon @ernlann, &ans lllrih 9aur,
mad langcrcr &ranfbcit i'm bobcn
alter bon 50 Sabrcn geitprben. Ser
Scrl.orhcnc lpurbe I'M Sabre 1882 in
gerlSocrff, Canton 3iiridL Stipci3
geborea. Or mar fuilm icdls Sabre
alt, ais or beioc Gltern ourdD oen
SoO pcrlOr unO Damn bon Inacb0ri-
gen crSogen iulroc. Sm Sriibiabre
oes SobrcS 1858 manocrtc or nod
Mmcrifa aus, no err in Iclu g)prf in
boiler Sugenofroft, nbcr nit menia
@elb anfarh, 10 boB er iif g~e5punecn
lab, ieine feline Snbe 5u pcrpiGnbcn
um oas notbige @elb our @citcrrciic
mad 9crnlaln gu erbalten, no or eli.
men porbcr allsgepanocrtcn 9ruocr
5u rlnocn bofItc. 0ielcr mar jeood
nod Nbelps Gollntp ge5ogcn llnh nm
Ieinen p%crpf0noctcn Softer nid)t 81,
pcrllcrcn, flagtc Der jun9c @ullr ieiil
Seio Dem oamals in &crnlann mpbrl.
Daftcn b%efanntcn gr5te, Or. Iu9uit
Naiic, Der ibm Dos notDigc @elo Dor,
Itrcftc Inn ieincn Softer II. /. 10. Elm.
loicn 81 f0nnen unb linn Irbcits9cIc.
genbclt bot. SpGtcr 5og ul1d) @our
mad Ebelps County no or bier Sabre
lang IN Den Gilenminen urbcitetc uno
nad)ocm CT lid geniigenb &apital er.
ipart butte, reilte or micocr nnh Der
S6wei5 5uriif I'M ieinc |crlpbtc,
SRI. Suiannd Gplfart, al cbclid)cn.
0as jrngc gbcpaar reiitc fur5 nah
ieincr @crbeiratbung mad Imerifo
uno lieb iih in Sermann nieber, no
cs bis gum Sabre 1865 moblltc, oils
Serr 9aur bel Scnate @rope cine
5arm fallftc rnb oortbin 500. Sm
Sabre 1888 itarb leinc Satin irno
Elm Sabr ip1ter cling er nit Inno
3inlmerIi, bon ct. 2ol,is, cine @itt-
me nit flint &inbern, cine 5lpeitc Che
Elm.
Gr bintcrlGbt leine @attin ionic
folgenbc &inoer: lllrih 9our, BON
ct. 2ol,is; @pttfricb'@ allr bon Roic.
bllb; Sroll Suiama @urfborbt bon
Sermum unb Srall Sicnbcre bon
Stillwntcr, Sfln. Gbenfolls folgen-
DC Sticffinbcr: Or. Carl 3immcrli
nno 6rau Bertha Hucllcn bon ct,
2ouis; Srau Srieba @ueiic BON Sen.
atc @rope; Srit 3innmerli bon
Soabo unb Sba 3imnerli bon GbiIa-
oelpbia, ioipie 10 Gnfcl unb 5 llrs
cnfel.
Nabe5u 50 Sabre mcbntc or aili
ieincr Sarm bel Scnote @rppe. no CT
iid) untcr icincn Mitbilrgcrn ollgc-
n1ciner Id)tllng rnb lid eincs groBcn
Srcunbcn lno @cfonntcnfrciics cr-
ireutc.
Die @ecroigung ionO ON IA. Milr3
in &irdbofc Der cpangl. @ctbnnicn.
@cnncinbc in @ig Berger ltott, bel
mclfcr Euitor 9llg. aoclping uno
Eaior Sdrll5 amtirtcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-23

-Abonniert auf bas Sermanner
8olfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-23

8auft bel ben @eiddftslel,ten
sic i'm golfsblatt ansetgen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-23

Ser gliidlidite Menid lit bod Der
Muiifant, benn er ipielt. iuent1 er ar.
beitet, unb arbeitet, tpenr er ipieIt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10

Photo by U. 8. Marine Corps Publicity
Bureau
MARINES IN ACTION IN sANTo DOMINGO.
United States marines have been great
factors in initiating toward perpetual
peace among the defenseless people of
Haiti and Santo Domingo. who were
worn out by years of internal strife.
These advance agents Of American civ
ilization wanted peace so badly that
they were willing to fight for it.
1.-THE marines have literally taught
the HaitianS how to live decently,"
said the Right Rev. Charles Blayney
COlmore, bishop Of Porto Rico and
Haiti, during a recent visit to the
United States. Before their coming
sanitation save in the crudest and
most unsatisfactory forms was un.
known, fevers and epidemics were as
plentiful as revolutions. press gang
was in vogue and the country was the
victim of continuous uprisings engl-
neered by political scoundre1s, each Of
whom ravaged the customs money
drawer as each in turn came into short
lived power
'The entry of the United States ma
rines ended this sorry story. With the
wonderful facility and adaptability for
which the marines are noted these ad-
vance agents of American civilization
so changed Haiti that after they had
been there four months when / made
my annual visitation to the island
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
TOMATO, BEAN AND
MOLASSES LABELS

The Enterprise is planning
to furnish the Canning Club
girls handsome labels for all
their canned products, espec-
tally their tomatoes and beans.
We will also have some hand
some labels for molasses buck
ets-both sizes.
Do not place your orders for
labels until you have seen what
the Enterprise has and our
prices, which will be just as
low as good labels can be fur
nished at.
The Enterprise wants to fur
nish all he labels the Canning
Club girls will need and if you
will only come in or send in we
believe we can save you some
money.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10

can afford or believe to be desirable.
Hopper feeding fills out all deficiencies
and saves the time of the owners, while
inSuring that no chick shall get less
than he needs. With chicks on full
range, this is not as necessary, of
course, as with chicks raised in con-
0nement. But In all conditions | be.
heVe little box Of dry feed free to all
the chicks is first rate thing to pro
vide.
The best ration for breeding fowls ia
plenty Of good corn, a small amount of
oats and all the dried meat scrap and
wheat bran the fowls want to eat, A
box Of ground bran, box of charcoal
and a box of crushed oyster shells
where the fowls can help themselves
and a good supply Of green grass will
give more vitality to the eggs than
any other feed
The meat scrap and bran can be kent
before the fowls where they can help
themselves. They will not overeat
after they have become accustomed to
the food. Some persons have an idea
that corn Is not good for breeding
hens, but my experience is that hens
which eat large amounts Of corn trans.
nit more vitality to the chicks than
those receiving other grains.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
RARRISVILLE.

Mrs. Bell BACKYARD, who was 80
near deaths door, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Bible Union meeting is
progressing nicely. Have had six
conversions and FIVE additions up
to date.
Mrs. Sallie Humphrey has re-
turned to her home near Rives,
being called to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Bell BACKYARD.
Uncle Bill BACKYARD is in a low
state vi health with thai dreadful
disease, tuberculosis.
Little Ruby Griffin, while play
ing one day last week, fell out the
door and broke her arm.
The meeting at Pleasant View
closed last Saturday, with no
additions to the church.
Mr.. Bill Oliver lost $500 last
Monday. His son gave $1,000
bill for a 81 bill, not noticing the
difference.
Miss Elva Fullerton is confined
to her bed with measles. Dew
1rov,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
SOME QUEER ONES

Baby saving has been undertaken by
the Massachusetts, health department
to meet possible war loss.
The daughter of a University of Wis
cOnsin professor is to work in New
York pea cannery for Sc week.
Unable to serve his country because
ne is in Jail, a Connecticut convict will
buy $1,000 worth of liberty bonds.
When a prisoner Inc the Yorkville
IN. ~ court was asked his occupation
he replied. "People call me nut"
Ohio railroad conductor worked SO
hard planting q cents worth Of seeds
he couldn't go out on his run and lost
SIT.
Pictured in a phiIanthropic society's
book as a tough boy, though his name
was not used, q New YORK h0 mas
been awarded $500.
A foreigner who refused to register
I in Racine, Wis. was forced by 300 fel-
low employees to crawl to an American
flag and kiss it, then enroll.
Having located at Camden, Ind, a
man has sent to his former home in
York, Pa. for the coffin and tomb
stone he has had made for himself.
Exemption from draft claimed by
Waterbury Conn man because he
has a wife and two children here and
wife and three children in Russia.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
NAMES Of THOSE
Who AREACCEPTED.
CONTINUED from page y

this edition of the Enterprise,
and another II will be exam
ined today friday this list
completing the first call of
$50. Of the entire number ex-
amined to date only So claim
no exemption. There are
many others, of course, who do
claim exemption, but who will
not be exempted. Many ap-
peaslspeals are being taken to
the district board, and it will
be some weeks before it is
known just how many men
have been taken from Weakley
county by the first call. But
certain it is that many of those
claiming exemption and ap-
pealing to the district board
will be called into service.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
, 0 0 0 o Q 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Q . Q
CHICKEN CHATTER.

o About the quickest way OF ere
o ating a generation of weakhngs
o is to breed from parents that at
o some time in their lives suffered
o from a contagious disease.
o A bit Of powdered charcoal
o beats most of the so called
o bowel remedies that are on the
0 market,
o Lice, heat and too much rood
O make the June chicks life a
o short and painful experience
o When you don't understand
o what is the matter" with the
o chicks Just try changing their
o runs. Many times the very
o earth where they are is foul ana
o full of disease germs.
o Don't forget to give the pow
o try an extra allowance of water
o this warm weather. They may
o be able to pick up a good share
o Of their living now, but they
o cannot pump water.
o
o o o 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o 0
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
MAKING POULTRY PAY.
Freedom From Insects and Proper Feed
viii Bring Success.

Freedom From Insects and Proper Feed
Will Bring Success.
When anything is found wrong with
poultry or other domesticated birds
the maxim should be "look for lice, ="
writes a poultry expert in the Phlla-
delphia Press. Every year l believe
more thoroughly in this maxim. There
are two reasons why this must be true
They lie in the fact that lice breed Ill
infinite numbers at the very season
when other work is most mistakenly
claiming every thought and every
ounce Of strength which the workers
have to spare and in the additional
encouraging fact that chicks from
thrifty progeny on range can fight of
all other ills If they are kept free from
lice.
To give the chicks a fair chance for
their fight dust the hens at the END
Of each week or sitting, as 1t is said to
take brood of lice about week to
hatch. Then put a. very little plain
oil on the head of each chick, use
little kerosene on the hens and trust
to the favorable conditions prepared
to give the results desired. Tobacco
dust, simple and cheap, is used for
busting the hens. l do not like to use
any dust on small chicks, as it seems
to me there is danger Of overriding the
matter.
The question Of feed is disposed OF
in the same way. We plan to give as
much time to feeding soft mash as we
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
PALESTINE USES OUR FLOWS.
American Harrows Also Used by Jews
With Good Results.

American Harrows Also Used by Jews
, With Good Results.
A report from the governments
Arab bureau on the subject of agricul.
ture in Palestine says:
"In the neighbOrhood of Jerusalem a
good deal of scientific dry farming is
being carried on, the ground being kept
loose by continual tillage. The Arabs
do not use harrows, but the Jewish
colonists have introduced the harrow
and the American 'pulyerizer' with ex
cellent results. The plows chiefly in
use in Palestine are the primitive Arab
pillow and the German pillow used
throughout the Jewish and German
colonies. British blows are said to be
too heavy and TIE shape unsuitable,
In the orangeries AID other plantations
American plows are usca exclusively
rs also are American zlsGsg harrOws
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
FILIPINoS READY TO FIGHT.
President Is Told Force Of 25,ooo Will
Be ANailahla In 10 Months,

President Is Told Force Of $4,000 Will
Be Available In 10 Months.
A force of $4,000 Filipino troops
wherever they may he needed, was Of
fered to President Wilson by Manuel
QuezOn, former Philippine delegate In
congress and now president of the Phil
ippine senate.
Mr.. Quezon said the force was being
organized and could be made ready in
ten months.
After his call at the White House.
Mr.. Quezon issued a statement saying
the Filipino people were ready to stand
on "the democratic principle that he
who is unwilling TO serve. his country
in the hour Of need as a soldier is I'M
worthy to help govern his country as a
citizen.
"There are no SlackCrS in the Philip
pines. We have moro volunteers than
we shall possibly be able to use"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
Danish the Rooster.

The rooster does not increase the egg
production OF hens in the same flock.
and he may decrease it. Kill him, pen
him up or sell him when the breeding
season is over and produce infertile
eggs Blood rings are the cause of one
third OF the annual egg loss, and the
rooster is directly responsible. Blood
rings are simply an early stage of chick
development.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
IF YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEvER1sH, CoNsTIPATED
Look MotherI II tongue 10 coated,
cleanse little bowels with "CaII-
fornla Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because In
a few hours all. the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
q we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
PoLlCEW0MAN ON TRIAL.
Gets Out Early With Her Dogs to Fol-
low Fleeing Burglars.

low Fleeing Burglars.
Hampstead, n Y.-Mrs. Leo F, r,
Wanner.. Long Islands only policewO-
man, got up ut o'clock in the morning
to chase burglars with her trained Ger
man police dogs. She was called early
by Robert Vandewater. chief of police,
who put Mrs. Wanner on the force and
gave her the right to carry R revol5e.
and wear star. because he wanted
her to aid in catching the early morn
ing burglars.
Motorcycle policemen had seen the
burglars who had been rohbing homes
Of the rich in Hampstead, Westbury.
Garden City and other villages and
had call sent to Meadowhrook Farms
for Mrs Wanner and her dogs
1.-THE lady cop" as Mrs, Wanuer is
known here, followed the trail for three
miles through stubbIe and thickets and
brooks. Finally she lost 1t in the main
street Of Garden City
lEAEs AZ \ IA - y - re ~ 49, Il
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-10
UNITY AND LATHAM

A very successful revival has
just closed at New Hope, there
being thirty.five additions to the
church, thirty.three sby baptism.
Bro. Neil did the greater part of
the preaching.
Bro. Morrison is conducting a
tent meeting near Pisgah church.
Big crowds and good attention
mark each service.
Mrs. Nealy Eaves is still no
better.
Uncle Billy BRIGHAM continues
very feeble. Silver Bell.