davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
Reduction in Weight is
Big Thing in Auto Building

Probably the greatest single adj
vancement in motor car construction
the last year." says H. Pe1ton, Mar
mon distributor, "has been in the re-
duction of weight. At least no i'm
provement which has come up during
1916 appears to have made such a
lasting impression OF, the future of
the automobile business. There is no
doubt but that the new lightweight
models of 1916 will. have marked in
fiuence and that the approval of au-
tonnobile engineers will be shown by
the introduction of more lightweight
cars during the next few seasons.
"This reduction in weight has been
accomplished in other ways than re-
ducing size, power or encroachingi
upon comfort and convenience. For
the first time in the motor car indus
try the careful selection of material
and the proper relation of parts has
been worked out to such degree
that weight is very materially re-
duced, but without sacrificing power,
strength, comfort or convenience"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11

good so far this year, and if they con-
tinue it will he record breaking sea-
son all around in the cycle business.
Mr.. Roos reports the sale of num-
Der of motorcycles with slde-cars at
tached to former users of small auto
mobiles, who assert the price Of gas
oline was instrumental in making the
change.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
Ray Caldwell Plays All -
Winter Down in Panama

Pitcher Ray Caldwell OF the
Yankees has been located. He: has
been playing ball down in Panama
all winter under the name of Collins,
but has decided to come back to the
Yankees and show them he can de-
liver the goods and behave himself.
He is said to be in splendid shape
physically--a new man all around, in
fact.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
Pittsburgh Club Grabs
Youth bv Waiver Route

The Pittsburgh club has claimed on
waivers from the Brooklyn club,
First Baseman Warren Adams, who
had been secured by Brooklyn from
Winnipeg OF the Northern league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11

Enid, olsl., March 9.--John r. Maulbetsch,
former foot ball star Of the University Of
Michigan, today was chosen athletic d.
rector Of Philips university here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11

Kansas City. Mo-, March s.-Harvey
Thorpe. Kansas City lightweight, won a
referees decision here tonight over Arlos
Tanning of Bartlesville, okl., in a fast
twelve round bout.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-16

co zaszio do cara Mikolaja: tele-'
gram donosii: sytuacya grozna wv
miescie anarchia, Rad bezsilny
niema chleba i opaiu - transport
ioh odciety - niezadowolenie po-
wszechne wzrasta; Walkl Juz sic
tocza ma ulicach; trzeba natycf-
miast oddac w}adze komuS, komu
lud ufa i utworzyc Rad nowy
zwlekac i wahac sic ME MONA, bo
dzien kazdy grozi smiercia; bla-
gajmy Boga, by odpowiedzialnose
ME spadia - "a to CO sic stanie
ma gfowy koronowane!... nPo-
grozka w tym telegramie zawarta
poskutkowaia... Wnet potem
znow Rodzianko telegrafowai do
cara, IL ,,trzeba dziaiat natych--
Mast, bo W stolicy coraz gorzeJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-16
ZTeatrow Wojny.

Rewolucya w Rosyi wymie-
rzona W cafej pelni przeciw
Niemcom - wojny ME wstrzy-
ma - owszem poprowadzi ia
tenn energiczniej.
We Francyi Niency znow
hesh dotkliwe' poniesli: Angli-
cy i Francuzi posuneli linie swe
mad Ancre i Somme, oraz w in
nych odcinkach linii, biorac mi
lie cafe pozycyi niemieckich.
w Macedonii Anglicy posu--
nell naprzod swe pozycye w O.
kolicy Doiran jeziora.
w Azyi - Turcy gromieni
przez Rosyan i Anglikow cofa-
ia sic stale ma wszystkich Cd
cinkach frontu.
Ma mcrzach niewiele zajsc
waznych:: blokada niemiecka
dose ospaia.
Konflikt Stanow Zjedn. z
Niemcami niema zadnych no
wych zajse rozwijajacych spra-
We - zastoj i oczekiwanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-16
REWOLUCYA w ROSYI.
CAR MIKoLAJ ABDYKUJE.
MIcHAL ALEXANDROWICz
REGENTEM.

Londyn-Piotrogrod, 16. marca.
Iedna najwiekszych najzna-
mienniejszych rewolucyi - wyz-
walajaca nar6d rosyjski wiezow
niewoi absolutyzmu carskego
zosta4a dokonana W ciagu tygod-
MIA ubiegfego Cd zesziej soboty.
Duma rozwiazana przez ex-cara
MikoSaja, rozkazu tego ME posfu-
chaia, zdo3aia wytworzyc Rad no
WV. uwiezifa reakcyonistyczne
r1inisteryum dawniejsze, urworzy
Ia nowe czysto narodowe spowo-
dowaaa przewrot kompletny. Ar
rnie na frontach, wojska W stolicy
stanely po jej stronie. Car Mikoaaj
abdykowa} na rzecz syna swego
W. ks. Alexego, ma}oletniego -
regentem zosta1 w. ks. Michai A
lexandrowicz Rewolucya jest wy
bitnie antyniemiecka ma na celu
bezposrednim energiczniejsze po-
prowadzenie wojny do zwycie-
sliego konca.
Londyn, 16. marca. w Izbie
Grnin minister skarbu i czionek
rady wojennej Bonar-Law ogsosia
urzedowo o rewolucyi i zmianie
tronu W Rosyi; dodaf, IL zmiana
"a Jest w duchu wybitnie zyczli-
WYNN koalicyi przeciw Niere.O.4..
Ambasadorowie angielski i
francuski w Piotrogrodzie nawia-
Eai ju5 z rzadem Dumy rosyjskiej
urzedowe stosunh - Co jest row
noznacznem uznaniem rzadu no
wego przez Anglie i Francye.
Kronsztad. 16. marca. - Flo
IA rosyjska po8aczyla sic z rewo-
Iucya, a wodz jej admiral, W. ks.
cyryl zgsosi3 rzadowi Dumy swo-
je s}uzby lojalne. Wojska W
Kronsztadzie rowniez staneiy po
stronie Dumy - wraz ze wszy-
stzimi oficerarni.
Londyn, 16. marca. - Co sic z
earem Mikolajem sta}o - po alb
dykacyi niema wieSci o tenn zad-
nych: carowa, ktora jako ksiezna
niemiecka mia{a na cara wywierac
wplyw progermanski - pozostaje
podobno pod strata - bo zycie jej
zagrozone przebywa podobno ca
rowa gdzies W uhryciu. przy niej
nastspca tronu W. ks. Alexy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-16
Z Teatr6w Wojny.
POrazki NiemC0W we FranCyi.
Pogrom Turkow W Azyi.
Anglicy CORA W Macedonii.
INNE TELEGRAMY:

Kopenhaga, 16. marca. - Do
nosza TIL via Szwecya, IL dawny
premier Sturmer i minister spraw
wewnetrznych Protopopow costa
Ii zabici w Piotrogrodzie! zginai
tez sprzyjajacy Niemcom i tego
powodu znienawidzony general
Knorring, ktory ME chcia{ sic sta
vic na rozkaz rzadu Dumy bro
nil sic ze s{uzba, zosta{ on zabity
ma progu domu swego a cia}o je-
60 wrzucono do rzek Newy.
Londyn, 16. marca. - Piotro--
grod przez dni kilka byi odciety
cd swiata - prasa ME miala zad-
nych wiesci o tenn, co sic tam die
je, nawet kolejowe komunikacye
pozrywano i linie kolejowe poni-
szczono. Rad reakcyjny chcia} w
chwili wybuchu rewolucyi spro-
wadzic do stolicy wojska - ME u
daso sic: chciano finskie wojska
scignae do walki rewolucyoni--
stami. ale Finowie odnowili sta
nell DO stronie rewolucyi. Miasta
rosyjsHe CO wieksze opowiadaja
sic po stronie Dumy: Piotrogrod
ustanowi{ sobie samorzad sto}ecz-
ny, o ktory miasto zdawna wal
czyfo; Moslswa rowniez og}osiia u
siebie Rad nowy: utworzono tam
komitet porzadku spo}eczno-woj-
skowego, zfozony Eedcerow o.
bywateli zwolennikow nowego
rzadu - po stronie tego komitetu
stoi wojskos general Drozowskij,
stronnik carskiego rzadu - zosta}
aresztowany, z MIN oko{o tysiac
urzednikow zofnierzy policyj-
nych i zandarmskich. w Charko-
vie Niznym Nowogrodzie row.
'niez sic ogioszono "a rzadem Du-
my, utworzono rzady tymczasowe
komitety. z ktorymi iaczy sic
wszedzie wojsko i garnizony nniej
ssowe.
Piotrogrod, 16. marca. - w
chwili ME pos1uchania ukazu ex-
cara Mikoiaja CO do rozwiazania
Durny i wstapienia jej na droge
rewolucyi,, prezes Dumy i dusza
caiej akcyi, Rodzianko zatelegra-
fowa1 do cara do wodzow arrnii,
generalow Brusiiowa Russkiego
o tenn CO zachodzi wzywai ich by
na cara wpsyw wywarli, azeby u
znano prawdziwie ludowy Rad W
Rosyi, jaki wytworzy Duma: ge-
neraiowie odpowiedziei, IL wyko-
nall owe prosby polecenia. Tele-
gram Rodzianki do cara brzmiai:I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-16
Carewicz AIexy w num-
durku,, wojskOwym.
" Moskwie, oraz dziennikarz

" Moskwie, oraz dziennikarz j
wydawca wplywowej gazety.
Minister wojny i marynarkl -
A. J. Guczkow, prezes Centralne-
60 Komitetu Przemystu Wojen-
nego, czionek Rady Pahstwa, da-
wniej prezydent Dumy.
Minister rolnictwa - M. Gym
garew - posel do Dumy.
Minister finansow - M. Teresz
czenko - posei do Dumy.
Minister sprawiedliwoSci - A.
F. Kerenski - czfonek partyi pra-
cy, radykai, posel Dumy.
Minister komunikacyi - N. w.
Nekrasow, wiceprezydent Durfly,
posei do trzech Dunn wiceprezes
Wszechrosyjskiej Uni Municy-
palnej.
Kontroler Stanu = M. God
niew, posei do Duny.
~ /, - - IN - go II. -. Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-16
w. KS. Regent Micha1 Alexandrowicz.

sic dzieje - jutro moze bye "a
pozno; nadesz}a godzina, w ktorej
decyduja sic losy kraju i dyna--
styi. -" Jednoczesnie Rodzianko
telegrafowaf do generaiow wo-
dzow, Brusiiowa Russkiego, ,obaj
maja wielki wplyw ma cara, WY
wajac ich, by ma Mikolaja wply-
nell, by Rad prawdziwy ludowy
w Rosy stworzyc - obaj genera
}owie odpowiedzieli przychylnie.
w rezultacie car Mikoiaj, znany
jako cziowiek mia}kiego umys}u
- abdykowai ma rzecz syna ma
}oletniego, W. ks. Alexego, w kto-
rego miejsce regentem zosta} W.
ks. Michai Alexandrowicz. Jak
sic to faktycznie stalo i kto mia
nowa} regenta i czy Duma uzna-
la regenta nastepstwo carewl-
cza. =, to So wszystko jeszcze
szczeg6ly ME znane; zapewne dni
najblizsze je wyjaSnia. WtedY
Duma wystapila jake wlasclwy
rad - ministeryum wstecznicze
i oskarzane - jako progerman--
skie zostalo cd jednego zamachu
usuniete, a podobno jeden mi
nistrow - min. spraw WeWnetrz-
nych, Protopopow premier Stur-
mer zostali zamordowani, jak ro-
wniez gen. Knorring, ktorego Du-
ma powolala przed sic - lecz ME
stawil sic i rozkaz Dumy przyjql
strzaiami ma progu .domu swego,
W kt6rym siuzbe uzbroil: rozstrze
lano go ma progu i cialo jego do
rzeki Newy wrzucono: general
ten powszechnie byi uwazany "a
stronnika Niemiec i niemal "a
zdrajce. Natychmiast Duma og}o-
sila nowy cabinet ministeryalny,
kt6ry przedstawia sic jak naste--
puje:
Premier, prezydent Rady Ma
czelnej minister spraw wewne-
trznych - ksiaze Jerry Lwow,
cziowiek wielce popularny, ciesza-
cy sic powszechnem zaufaniem,
naczelnik ziemstw komitetu zy-
wnoSciowego. |
Minister spraw zagranicznych
- prof. Pawei Miliukow, demo-
krata = wybitny posei Dumy.
Minister oswiaty - prof. DIR.
Manuiiow. professor uniwersytetu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-16
Ex-Car Mikoiaj II.

,,Sytuacya grozna: radzis zaraz
trzeba jutro moze bye "a poz-
no: uderzyia godzina, w ktorej
decyduje sic los kraju i dynastyi" &.
PRZEBIEG REWOLUCYI
ROSYJSKIEJ.
Piotrogrod, 16. marca. - "a
czeIo sic W sobote zeszlq. =. Car
Mikolaj iwyjechai ze stolicy 81
front bojowy jednoczesnie mi
nisteryum og}Qsi}o jego 'ukaz o
rozwiazaniu Dumy. w sferach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-16
Klisza CHICAGO HERALD.

| rzqdowych spodziewano sic zabu-
rzen, poniewaz wydane by}y roz-
porzadzenia, IL carowa dzie6ml
maja pozostat W Carskiem Stole
ME przybywac do stolicy przez
czas jakiS, ma drogach do rezy-
dencyi carskiej wszedzie stalo
woisko. Duma ME us}ucha}a u
kazu O rozwiazaniu i obradowaia
dalej, a ma wieSc o tenn ma ulice
miasta wylegiy tiumy robonicze
wznoszac okrzyki rewolucyjne -
domagajac sic usuniecia mini
strow niesympatycznych i obwi--
nianych wraz Gala kanaryla
dworska o germanofilstwo - "a
czeiy sic demonstracye pochody,
spiewano piesni rewolucyjne -
ma ulicach miasta pokazaiy sic a
pele biuletyny rewolucyjne; w
poblizu paiacu Dumy zawiazaio
sic centrum rewolucyjnej agita--
cyl. Rad carski wywi6dl wojska
ma ulice, zatoczono dziala; wtem
nadchodzi wiadomosc, il pu1k zoi-
merry t. wv. Wo}yhski zbunto--
wal sic, zastrzeli1 oficerow, gdy
mu kazano strzelac do t}umow i
poiaczyi sic rewolucyonistami.
To bylo haslem dla innych oddzia-
low pulkow calych wojska: przy
stepowaiy teraz do rewolucyi je-
den "a drugim - ma ulfcach po
zaulkach odosobnione, trwalv
starcia walki, choc :naogol ME
tax ich by}o wiele, jakby w~podo-
bnych okolicznoSciach spodziewac
sic MONA. =. Prezydent Dumy
Rodzianko zatelegrafowa1 0 tenn,
]. B. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
..l,as z ~ enrznd q 10 karfv okreto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-16
Lud ma rzqdziG! koniec Absolutyz1nu!
Rewolucya wymierzona przeciw Niemcom.
Szczegdy zaj$G " Rosy ostatnego 1ySodnia.
Krotkie Streszczenia
Zaisc W Rosyi.

Rewolucya trivia Cd soboty.
Car Miko3aj wyjechaf ma
front, ogiaszajac jednoczesnie
ukaz o rozwiazaniu Dumy.
Durna ME siucha ukazu * O.
braduje dalej - wysy}a do cara
wodzow apele, by w imie do
bra narodu dano ludowi CLOS i
moe w pokierowaniu nawa pan
stwa.
Wodzowie, arrnia, wojska w
stolicy, masy ludu staja po stro-
ME Dumy w ciagu pierwszych
dni tygodnia.
Me obywa sic ma ulicach Pho
trogrodu beg walk - choc ma
TAX olbrzyrni przewrot krwi
rozlew jest stosunkowo ME
wielki.
Stronnicy Dumy opanowuja
ulice; stronnicy reakcyjnego rza
du zankneli sic w paiacu mini
steryum wojny - tam oblezeni
zostaja w koncu uwiezieni.
Duma mianuje nowe - po-
! stepowe i ludowe ministeryurn.
} sCar wraca do stolicy abby
; kuje: regentem zostaje W. ks.
} Michaf Alexandrowicz - zanim
; carewicz- do pe}noletnosci ME
5 dojdzie. :.
s Carowa, ktora z domu Mem
ka - wywierafa wielki wpfyw
na cara - zagrozona jest pod
straza.
) So wiesci, il dawniejszy pre-
mier, reakcyonista Sturmer ia
kiz minister spraw wewnetrz-
nych, Protopow - zostali "a
mordowani; zabity tez zostai
5 general Knorring - podobno
s sympatyk niemiecki.
s z rewolucya iacza sic inne
5 miasta, jak Moskwa, gdzie oba-
; lono rzady policyjne, Kron-
; sztad; Piotrogr6d zdobywa dla
sic samorzad miejski; Finowie
; po stronie rewolucyi.
Rewolucya jest "a prowadze-
MEM wojny do zwycieskiego
koica: kamarylla dworska w
rzeczywistosci sprzyjaia Mem
com faworyzowafa pokoj od-
rebny mimi - obecna rewolu-
cya jest wybitnie narodowa i z
zadowoleniem znajduje uznanie
ze strony Anglii i Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-16

]. B. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
ma rea.nos sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnosc. 1146 Noble ul.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-07
Among the Soldier Boys

(Under this head each week the ARGUS will be glad to print any items concerning any and all of the Monroe County boys who are in the service of their country in any branch. Please send in to the ARGUS such items for publication -Ed.)
 Artifcer Ed Stratton of Com pany H" 1st Arkansas Infantry now stationed at Camp Pike near Little Rock, Arkansas, has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Stratton, of Blackton.
 First Sergeant Fred H. Strat- ton of Company I'll" who was married to Miss Nell Barger of Memphis, on July 18th last, at Drinkley.- was presented silver water service by the Duyge f his company. The name of his com pany and regiment, his initials and the date of his marrage were beautifully engraved in the set,
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Little Miss Leora Mason is visiting relatives in Marianna. Follow your friends,< Visit the Princess AdmibHon 1oc. ] Attorney John P. Lee of Clar- endon was a Brinkley visitor Monday.
 A. M. Stratton of Blackton, was registered at the Rusher ' Monday.
 Mrs. James Mason and chill dren have returned home from a few days visit in Helena.
 Grover R. Johnson, the Wheat ley Rice Mill Cashier, was vis- itor here Monday.
 Mrs. J. N. Peterson and chii- dren esvisiting friends in Little Rock this week. 5 Mrs. Harry Dabbs of Helena, lis the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfin. FOR RENT: a 61ee piano. Apply to M Mrs. A: Wamm0n' phone No. 93. %
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Snider anc children of Vandalia, Ill.,, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Cole this week. David Youag of Little Rock spent a few days here this week the guest of his father, J. w. | Young.
 Misses Kathrine Kinney anC Mary PartloW of Clarendon, were guests of Mrs. J. H. Stack Sat urday and Sunday,
 Miss Grace Burkett and Mrs Chas. Knight of Hilleman, were guests of Mrs. F. H. Cole anC family Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lee ant Miss Floyd Boyce of Clarendon were guests of MT. and Mrs Geo. P. Reid Sunday.
 Follow your frien9M Visit th' Princess" {" AdmisTpS loc.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-07
Shiloh Notes

We are sure having some dry weather and dust at this writ ing.
 Health is good in our vicinity at present and the people as a rool are feeling like doing some thing.
 Crops are looking we'll and we are hoping for a nice price for it is getting almost time to be- gin gathering the crops.
 Icertainly do enjoy reading those letters from our soldier boys. l wish that every boy that has gone to serve their nation would write a short letter to us, through the paper, so we could all read about them and learn what they are doing and where they are.
 J. B. Burke and Will Bryant have just completed a bridge and levee, l4 of a mile east of Shiloh, which will be of great service to those who live between there and Blackton. J. H. Robertson is having a nice barn erected and when com pleted will be large enough fol his farm.
 Bro. Holt has just closed g two weeks meeting at Park l Grove and baptised II in the Baptist faith. May the Lore help the young people of oui land and country and keep then in the right way that they may l be worthy of a Savior's love.
 We had good. Sunday schoo Sunday afternoon. Our atten dance was small as there wal quite a number of them attended the baptising but we had a nic' time. We arranged all thu classes Tn one and spent about A minutes in good live work. Th' lesson was read and explained by the Supt., which closed b. calling on other members of tn classes to explain their views ol any verse or point of the worl 2 that has been accomplished dur ing the past IS months and i run into a live experienca meet ing.
 5 We are preparing to of|kanize' an Epworth League Shilol
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-07

on next Thursday night, which we feel sure will be a success. l think that we can have 50 or 60 live members.
 w A Cook.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-07
L.ono on Words.

"Why, Fred, that is Professor Braney. never heard anyone use so many long words" Yes; the troupie with him is he uses twin-slx words to express one-cylinder ideas: .-..-sfe---
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-07

l Miss Blanche Garraughty went to Little Rock Monday for a minor surgical operation.
 Miss Minnie Pearl Flora re- turned this week from visit to points in Texas.
 Rev. T. J. Brickell and wife left Tuesday in their car for a 1 visit with relatives in Nash vile, Tenn. and other points. Miss Pearl Waltman returned to her home in Helena Sunday after few days visit with Mrs. James Mason.
 Read Road to Understand ing, ' Antony Gray" and ''Mr. Britling Sees it Through" New books at Converse's Drug Store. | Misses Kathleen and Minnie Lou Mcknight of Augusta, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Mcknight Saturday and Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Pete Baker have as their guest Mir. B's sister, Miss Martha Guyne Baker, of Breeding, Tenn.
 Mrs. Chas. H. Paslay of Mem- phis, is visiting here the guest of her daughters, Mesdames w. D. Wade and John Rast,
 Mrs. Thos. Miner and pretty little daughter, Vivian, have gone to Little Rock for a few days visit to relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Henley have as their guest Mrs. s. c. Huffman, who returned with Johnnie Henley from Glendora, Miss.
 Mrs. J. w. Savage and two little grandsons, Masters Robert and Ransford McGregor, of Cot ton Plant, are visiting here this week the guest of friends.
 Money to Joan on Improved Farm LandW 2 percent interest, Quick acheh and long time, See J. D. Henley.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Cooper came over from Little Rock Wednesday after their car. They were accompanied home by Miss Henri Vernon Simmons.
 Mrs. Della Howard and sons left Wednesday afternoon for Norfolk, Va. where she will re- side while her son, Myron, re- mains in the navy.
 FOR SALEZ ZMxtyesidence on West Ashe St.A ssH also a splen- did piano. RslW 53.
 Mr3MNy sumpter,
 Miss FannH Brown returned yesterday from Helena where she has been visiting her sisters, Mesdames c. T. Hudson and J. M. Haynie.
 Henry Folsom was here on business yesterday from Men- phis, where his wife who was seriously i'll is slowly recovering at the home of her son, Frank Folsom.
 The many Brinkley friends of Chas. w. Smale, the popular Midland conductor, enjoyed a visit from him this week. He left Tuesday for Hot Springs and Oklahoma on his vacation.
 FoR SA1E AT A BARGAIN good ' roam house and corner lot, 75X2OQ, inspleHdid neigh borhood, nice sbade trees, big cistern, <coAcrefe walk, will be sold<oh easSterIhs. Apply to J. D. HENLEY.
 D. Lowry, a former newspaper man of Helena, was caller at the ARGUS office Wednesday,. He came up here to meet his daughter. Mrs. Arlington of Clarksville, who was on her way to Helena foy visit.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-07
Piles cured ino-tetgDsys

Your druggist y6p-.xEsed money if pAzo - rotr,jdiug Piles in 6to l4 days
 rhe srsf ast;f{cat Ion pites Ease and Rest. soc
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
DRAGooNING UNCLE SAM.

We would would favor mob methods And
additional feature mind Of the surags pckng the
White House that coming this time bears the sinister
Of seeking constrained favor BY taking advantage Of the govern
ment's having world war on its hands. Ae3NlA$a
But even so It can only said that the ladies last laying
heart the lesson often taught these days. by the procedure Of the
male Species namely that in making effective ones de-
rnands upon government the pen sesame that finally
meet denial mpupy only makes mporune enough; that
the petitioners me polite lachymo Of approach the
euOwe that b ngng home the bacon is decidedly
cOu and expensive compared with the method Of making much
noise they sleep and breaking up the paricr furniture
participation the present international lasts
long will have refuse allow it's efficiency be
lowered to suffrage wagewcker other class grievances
parcuary such existent before the opening Of hose
twill have decide like Lincoln the Trent affair that lone at
tine is enough until peace concluded handle without gloves
Ostensby loyal be- but practically sedihus obsuconis
It already reaching the point where the holder unnaay rails
inc the price liable to have show why he not
such act criminal seeking capitalize the governments misfortune
And looks consistent and protect itself from being dragoon
ed by the doy element Of the W. Whe government will
finally have set wage has the price Of fcod ateast
30 much the production Of vital necesseso r.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
HOMERvILLE

Carl DeLong is visiting relatives
near Hudson, Mich.
Miss Huldah Laughry attended the
homecoming and centennial at Sulli-
van last week, and also visited her
cousin, Mrs. A. Underwood. y
G. M Leiby and wife Of Ashland,
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
son Lorenzo and family.
Rev. James Schillinger and family
of Marion, were recent visitors OF his
brother, Rev. Paul Schillinger.
Pete Edwards and family visited
from Friday until Sunday with his
brother, Rev. Paul Schillinger.
Pete Edwards and family visited
from Friday until Sunday with his
brother, James Edwards and family at
Kennard, Champaign county.
Amos Wolf of Hudson, Ind, spent
last week with his daughters, Mrs.
Curt Edwards and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mrs. U. Billman visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Vorhees at Lafayette
last week.
Miss Treva Garman was home from
Akron over Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Lane and two children
are visiting relatives at Newton Falls.
Homer Barnes and E. w. Doolittle
were in Chicago Junction Saturday.
Elias Over and wife Of Lodi and
Desbro Thompson and family of Sui.
liyan. were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Joe Park Sunday.