davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

(Contipued on page six.)
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21

Counsel for the People-Your hon
Or
"How dare you interrupt the court,
demanded the judge, "when he is fig
uring out Christmas presents for his
grandchildren"
"This is tantamount to a statement
that the court is prejudieed in favor OF
the defendant" declared the counsel
for the people.
by the way, judge" " remarked Santa
Claus, Il had letter from your daugh-
ter's little boy. He wants a drum, an
engine that runs by itself, a real sword,
a bucket Of candy, soldiers hat, a
gun that shoots lead bullets, a dog, a
rabbit, q sled, a wagon, a."
The Court-SiIence in the courtroom
Mr.. Good Wilt move that this case
be dismissed since he court shows bias
against my clients stock in trade.
motion ignored" shouted the Judge.
BE a sport, judge; don't be spug!"
pleaded Mr.. s. Claus. "Christmas bust
ness has never been so bad for me as
this year."
Counsel for the People-G Gentlemen
Of the jury. you see before you the head
Of a trust that puts all other trusts to
shame. He holds the monopoly of rein
deer transportation; he controls enough
money to cause financial depression in
every family and business regularly
once a rear after Christmas; he causes
more false statements to be made than
any other person; he has long since
driven the chimney sweeps out Of bust
ness; In fact, his colossal combination
has caused the p,lblic to forget tempo
rarily the beef trust, the-why, your
honor, where's the jury?
"They have left" replied the Judge,
ITO do their Christmas shopping early
before the stores close. The case is dis
missed, and I'm of to buy some more
presents and help decorate the tree"
MERRY Christmas, judgel' shouted
Santa claus.--New York Evening Sun.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21

Where every prOspecEs pIeoses an Onli
man Is VtTel
But OTGa'mG che bGs neVey been 4
see a 0iId tOest shoi0,
Nor read the Nfe Of Daniel Boone Of
else I guess she'd knob
That BufGIo BtU and COWBOYS Is gooC
enough for me
Ercep' Jest fore Christmas, tOheH I'm
good az I Bin be.
And then old Sport, he hangs around
so soIemB-Hke an stu,
His eyes they keep d'sGYin' "WbGft
the matter, little Bill"
The old cat sneGks dozen Off her perch
an wonders tohGt's become
OF them ttOo enemies OF hern that used
to make things hum.
But am so per1ite an ten so earnest.
Ey to biz
That mother says to father, "Hot0 I'M
proved our Willie tSl'
But father, bGOtn' been boy hisseE,
saspictolS me
When, jest fore Christmas, I'm as
good as / kin bel
For Christmas, Nth Its lots dr lots Of
candies, cakes an toys,
WGs made, they say, for proper kids
an not for naughty boys;
So s0dSb ger face an brush yer hair,
and mind ger p's and as,
An don't bust out yer pGntGlo0nS, an
don't toeGr out ger shoes;
Say ''Yessuns' to the ladies' an "YeS.
sur" to the men,
An sOhen thegS company don't pass
ger plate for pie again;
But, thinktn' Of the things yer'd Hike to
see upon that tree,
Jest fore Christmas be as good as ger
kin bel Eugene Field.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
Christmas In Little Eyes.

THRISTMAS Is speaking IN little
u eyes
Under this speH of the autumn
skies;
Secrets are 0IosOin0 In hearts that
kno40,
All that It mems aohen our secrets
OIotO.
Hearts are beating In tune to the chime
OF the spIendor and spirit of Christmas
time
And so IN the lane and so In the street
Christmas Is speaking In child eyes
sweet.
All Of its mystery comes as of old,
All Of it's tinseI Of StIver and gold,
All Of its magic and marcel of light,
All Of its 10Gttin0 the long coming night,
When 0Der the honSetopS Nth jtn0IeS
of cheer
old Santa 1oiH come Nth his sleigh
and his deer,
HIS jolly cheeks 0IoaOtn0, his merry
eyes set
IN that laughter Of Iove zoe can mever
forget.
Christmas Is speaking on cheeks that
are red,
Windows bIoon,ed yesterday bright
1ottE sled,
A tool boa, Idatern, train and a
book
Christmas Is speaking In each childish
look,
Telling Its story all over again,
For the cheer and the glory and COM
fort OF men,
For the stoeetenin0 and lifting and
helping of life
Do'0n through the dust Of its struggle
and strife.
-Fol0er Mckinney IN Baltimore Sun.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
MAKING MERRY
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

a N interesting method Of making
IA Christmas gifts Is described In
the Women's Home Companion.
The writer says:
'Last year, Just before Christmas,
one Of my sisters said to me, I want
to give mother some silk for a waist
this year, but / don't know whether
she would rather have black or laven-
der and 1t spells all the fun asking
"As you see, we were family who
gave one another practical presents.
She and I talked it over, and we hit
upon the cleverest plan. Instead Of
having our gifts before breakfast in
the library, as usual on Christmas
morning, we had a little tree about
two feet high on the table, hung and
piled about with tiny packages. Moth
er's waist was cut from a fashion
magazine and with three one-dollar
bills, wrapped in q small jewelry box.
Mary's umbrella was made from
toothpick and a dollar bill. Father
gave me a tiny dolls muff in a pill
box with a ten dollar bill inside, and
he gave mother a bright colored rug
cut from a magazine, just the size Of
a ten dollar bill, which was pasted
lightly to the back.
"The whole thing was rolled on a
stick. 1t was great fun, and when
the holiday rush was over we did our
Christmas shopping, and none Of the
surprise had been taken away by ask
ing Of questions"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
A Christmas Verse.

1HRISTMAS u In the numbering
street and IN the country
lane,
The heart Of Christmas beats once more
on mountain, hin and plain.
Wherever lOVe's tUhtte morning shines
the Gncient spirit scGkes,
And oUer all the lOedry lOorId the gold
en- i0onder breaks.
within a widop's lonely heart I sGt0
its glory flame
Upon a young chiId's laughing TIPS fts
Jubilate came,
And one Dho had been blind tctth grief
looked up and saio the light
As one looks up aohen the calm moon
sails dozen the veIuet night.
For Christmas, Nike the moonlight,
spread her rapture everys0here;,
she aOos ike heGVen overhead, like the
clean crystal air.
We drank her spirit and her heart, zoe
Dredthed her very soul,
For up and dot0n the lcorId she sOent,
from pole to distant polei
--CharIes Hanson Tonne IL NeiC York
World.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
YULETIDE FEASTS
IN MANY LANDS

TIME Christmas dinner is a feast
everywhere, but, oh, how diff
ferenti
Should you feast at a French table
you would be served fowl Cooked
and garnlshed in the perfect way in
which the French do such things) and
liver pudding rich with trufies and
seasoning.
In Spain you would begin your din
ner with soup Of sweet almonds and
cream, followed by fish roasted before
the fire and basted with lemon, chop
ped garlic and oil.
Quite In contrast is the Russian
Christmas dinner, the features being
the national soup Ia mixture of beef
bouIllon, boiled cabbage, sour cream
and the fermeRted Juice Of beet roots),
served at any time during the day, and
young pig.
Should You dine In Italy you would
find the principal dish was cells, one
being served to each guest rolled In a
laurel leaf and the dinner being served
between eight and twelve In the eve
ming.
The regulation German Christmas
dinner consists Of roast goose stuffed
with chestnuts, pork boiled with sauer-
kraut, beef with sour sauce, black pud.
dings, smoked goose, baked apples, etc.
Swiss confectionery, cake, fruit and
nut buildings, Geneva fritters and
paste made Of fruits, spices, MARINA
lade, eggs and kirsch are included in
the Christmas dinner in Switzerland,
where the piece de resistance is roast
goose.-Philadelphla Record.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
Father Georges
Happiest Christmas

TIME most memorable Christmas
day in the history Of our coun-
try was that on which George
Washington crossed the Delaware in
a boat, followed by his small but reso.
lutte army, and captured the British
and Hesslans at Trenton in 1776, an
important turning point In the early
period Of the struggle, says the Phil
adelphia Press. 1t was important in
the fact that the hearts Of the colonists
had been crushed at their vain efforts
to stem the tide Of British aggression,
and 1t was a fine Christmas gift to
the nation when Washington not only
checked their advance, but turned
their jollification in Trenton into a
rout which he followed closely and
which was the first successful resist
ance for the American arms.
The nation had reason to be wild
with Joy at the Christmas gift Wash
ington presented to them, for the
most ardent supporters of the cause
had about given up all hope, and it
was only the iron will Of the illustri-
GUS commander in chief that prevent
ed the failure Of the war for freedom.
This Christmas day victory gave the
nation a thrill Of hope and Joy, for 1t
showed that the despised Continentals
were more than a match for the Ger
man mercenaries.
Washington always afterward ar
Hrmed that 1t was the happiest Christ
mas Of his life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
Jest Fore Christmas

T. AFTER calls me WILTON, ssste'
n calls me WIN,
Mother calls mo Willie, but the
1eIIers call me Bur
Mighty glad / GtH't 0trE--ruther be a
bog
Without them sasheS, cATIs an things
THAT'S 1oorn By FGuntIer0yi
LoUe to chdt0nb green GppIes an 90
stOtmmtn' In the lake;
Hate to take the caster de they give
for belly Gchel
Most all the time, the lchoIe year
round, there amt no flies on me,
But Jest fore Christmas I'm as good
as I KIN bel
Got yeller dog named Sport, sic him
on the cat;
First thing she knobs she doesn't EHot0
4ohere she is at;
Got a clipper sled, an tOIeD US Kids
goes out TO slide
Long comes the grocery cuFt on W6
all hook a rtdel
But sometimes SOhen the grocery mon
Is D0rried an cross
He reaches at as Nth his 10bip an
IdrrEps up his boss,
An then I 1df an hoIIcr, "0h, ge fseveT
teched nep
Bat jest fore Christmas I'm Gs good
as / kin be.
GrGD'mG says she hopes that Sohen I
DIT TO be q man
IN be a mtssionarer gise her older
brother, Dan,
As aDGs ct up By thu cdnnibdEs that
Nves in CeyEon's isle,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
HOW WE GOT THE
CHRISTMAS TREE

4 PRETTY legend about the origin
IA of the Christmas tree tells us
that in the beginning of the
ninth century a certain st. Winfried
went to preach Christianity to the peo-
pie of Scandinavia and northern Ger
many. One Christmas eve these peo-
pie We're gathered round a huge oak
to offer 4 human sacrifice, according
to the druid priests, but st. Winfried
hewed down the great tree, and as it
fell there appeared in its place a tall
young FIR. When st. Winfried saw it
he cried to the people that here was
come a new tree, unstained by blood,
which in pointing to the sky showed
them what they were to worship.
ut is the Christ Child" he said.
Garry it to the castle as your chief,
anG in the future, instead of the bloody
rites Of the druids, your worship shall
be in your own homes, with ceremo-
MES that speak the message Of peace
and good viii to all"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-21
Santa Claus
To the Bar!

CANTA CLAUS was on the witness
= stand testifying in the famous
case Of the people versus s. Claus.
'You are accused Of having organ
lied combination in restraint Of trade
popularity known as Christmas" said
the chief counsel for the people.
"By blitzen!" said Mr.. Claus, shak-
ing with laughter in the proverbial
way. Il conduct perfectly legitimate
business, as millions Of children will
testify tomorrow"
"And will net these same children a
few minutes later bear witness to the
fact that the trust they placed in you
has been broken, considering your fall
ure to fulfill their unrestrained de-
sires?"
"Your honor" interrupted Mr.. Good
Will, lawyer for S. Claus, Il propose
that this case be struck from the calen-
dar before twelve o'clock tonight since
counsel for tie people admits that the
trust has been busted"
Counsel for the People-Ahl Then
Mr.. Claus admits that there has been
an Illegal combination in restraint Of
trade?
Mr.. Claus-No, street The moneyed
interests-in other words, the parents
ARE guilty of restraining my trade.
Were It not for them / would crafty
every wish Of every child. Every toy
factory in the world would be COM
PEELED to run all the year round. And
yet here I sit. charged with the crime
of those who are too weak to take the
burden Of responsibility on their own
shoulders.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
FORD DIVIDEND
is ORDERED BY
JUDGE H0SMER

Distribution of S19 2T5.aS5 in dlvr
dends within 80 days hy the Ford
Motor company is ordered IN the
final decree slenod by Judge Hos
mar. OF the WAYNE circuit court
Wednesday afternoon. IN The suIt
brought Jy Dodge Brothers This
Is ln accordance with the decision
handed down by The court several
weeks ago The court also orders
an accoun'iug OF AN moneys spent
Ia hc Ford company River Rouge
proicct within 80 days and of this
amount $4,000 is 10 be refunded
I'm time 90 be distributed as part of
tn 2Iq.o75.2S5. Thirty days later.
one half OF tho remainder or the
sum shown by the accounting 20 bc
due the stockholders, IS to be dis
tr'butod
The Ford company filed on appeal
Thursday and the ease wiil be heard
by nc supreme court in the April
term The appeal operates OF
course "a a stay OF proceedings The
Dodge Eros share OF the first dis
trihWion SIS sIo2T5CS
The costs of the suit are taxed
against tho individual defendants
Henry Ford Edscl p Ford, Frank
J.. l<lingcnsmith and Horace u
Rackham
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

trail. the strong scent from which
filled HE nose But instead of oprn-
ing his mouth and Fcndinp hts great
voice rolling thru the Green Forest
ns hf usually does Buwapr stopped
The hair on his neck stood uu fu a
stiN little ridge Tie Erowled softly
then hc deliberately turned and with
his tai between his lers anealsad
back ta his master and crept behind
him
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

OF dyed ln-the- wool ward heelers.
The added attraction Will be THE
NandallH.' a man and "a woman. who
first exhibit their skill as mus 'riau7
and then as expert sharpshoOters.
Tp conclude their act they walk ont
into the auditorium and demonetrat @
long distance 'snipinE At targets on
the stage -Four other acts o. stand
ard quality will be presented on
The screen. Marguerite CLARK VIII he
seen iu "Babs Burglar" The usual
prize contest for amateur society
dancers IL scheduled for Friday night
Laura Guerlte I'm the Regent then
tor this week can be- called tho orig'-
nal girl" for she carried this charao-
ter in Tho Hrst productions OF 'lhe
GIRL in the Taxi" and "rhc Girl FROM
Rectors Incidentally she was
featured iu the initial company onCr-
Ing "Fair and Warmer and she put
on the first Salome dance IN this
country. in one ~ tho Shubcrt must
cal shows in the Casino She claims
the honor OF having been the arst
woman 20 20 hy aeroplahe from Lon
don g. Paris, riding a. passenger
Miss Guerite has q Pilots license qe
on aviatrix, Iu February she VII
head new revue 20 be staged In
the AlhRmbra thcRtcr In London.
Jack Reid. a well known character
comedian. will come 20 the Cadillac
theafer sunday afternoon. az the head
of THE Record Breakers" fn the
euprortIug cast will be found T. "a
Reid Gilbert. Lucille Ames Mildred
Howell. Norma Jerome Princess
Wora, Toots Kemp Jack Dempsey.
Rob Startzna n. A. Bonham Bell, Pete
Griffin and q chorus OF ~ Two new
burlesques, with singing and dancing
numbers and vaudeville acta viii Dee
presented.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6--Forty bill
lion dollars per ycar-nye time
Cermauys annual war expense
what 10 is costing The Allies 20 elm
mate the Hohenzollern menace. ac.
ocrding 10 figures furnished by re-
liable zauLlEa- hare today.
Whlc Germany is spending $500.
050.000 monthly, according to her
own admission Great Britain and
America together viii spend 500 ,00o-
100000 dur.ng tho Arst year of th.H
counTy8 apatoG u the WAT
1he French. Italians and other Eu
tantp powers viii trlug the total
up t0 The $4,000 100000 mark, 81
Ras a1ttor.-atively stated TODAY
That fhe Ccntral powers yearly
war debt is nearer 5000 ,0oo0ua
chan Tie SiO00,0o10o0 they admi.
is tho belief of British and Amerlr %
dnauc,ers Prior TO June 30, 1917.
Germany had expended more than
S2g 600 600 .Oc0. 1'ho Teuton pCr
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Allies War Bill Nearly
Five Times That of Foe,
Digest Of Figures Shows

sistency in camoudaging means that
This figure lis greatly under est.mat
Cd officials declare
Great Britain. tho She has virtu
elly financed the Entente for three
years. is sun the worlds banker.
During the slx months ending Sept.
ao since America entered the war
She loaned in cash lo her allies
Sf.a05. 5.000. 600 Her leans the last
Us months exceed s3,9760000o0.
While The total American loans 20
date are lcrs than $4,000. .010, 600
Americas contribution 90 the Rus
SIAN war chest $4,000. .00O--re-
earGcd as enormous here. dwlndles
lmo insigniGcaDc8 when compared
w'th tho amounts England has
,uuk in tho cX.c1ars domain. Pre-
vious 20 Kerensky's fall. Britain's
bankers had Given Russia credit for
uore than g. 100000. 600. 1t was
authoylfa'ively learned today
PrfntinE--the PLAIN neat ig'nd--sba ~
gs rirh t---riru1es foh nspf.--Mafn ta2o
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Surest Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine
Easily Made 40 Home. Very Economical
Especially Good for Children

Procure two ounces of giyccrine and q
half ounce % Globe Pine COMPOUND
Concentrated Pire) from your drursbt
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

tablespoonfuls OF grauulatcd
sugar in half a glass of water.
Take "a ts1sroonf3l az often as
necessary % give relief. BE sure
b set Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated pinel. No other
VIII answer the purpose IN this
formula which comes from eminent
medical source and makes the
rort effective. ricasant and
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

trompf-nrtng remedy Tor cough
ard colds affecting the bronchial uiboe
0r throat Az can bo seen 20 contains no
aarufsl drugs and may BE- used freely.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
ALEX. LANG,
LOCAL SAVANT,
CALLED By DEATH

The body OF Alexander Laing.
well-known Detroit savant aud lee
turer on astronomy. who died sud
denly Tuesday evening. IN his home.
No. 876 Hurlbutayc., VIII be taken
10 Essex, ont. for interment and
funeral services Will be held there
Saturday afternoon, in the home OF
bis brother, John Iaing.
1ir. Iaing was born near Montreal
72 wears ago. and had lived In Dc.
troit IS years He was an honorary
member OF the Royal Astronomical
society on Canada, and the inventor
of Laing's Planetatium, a mechanical
contriyance for teaching astronomy
M. Laing'E services as lecturer IN
colleges and universities were Ia
great demand Ile is survived by
his wife. four sons, Ernest n, a.
Edison, Alister Mckay and Harold
Frederick Lalng, and two daughters
Mrs. w. s Hin and Miss Jean Laiug
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Mollie King. nationally known as
n star of phUtoplRy serials. - taking
q brief whirl ip vaudeville and vii
hs seen as hcadliner OF next weeks
Regent bill Miss KinE will present
an Offering ~ songs which will re-
vive her fame as a musical comedy
eptcrtainer who Was starred with
Gam Bernard IN tho Belle OF Bono
Street" and numerous Otner produc-
tions To photodra patrons Hhe is
familiar as the heroine ~ The Mys-
terry Of tho Double Cross' and THE
Seven Pearls Another feature act
will be "rhe Now Producer" high
class musical production emplovine
q large cast OF well trained voices On
scenic environment which deplcts
grand opera rehearsal. Rlauche
Morrison is the primn donna and the
act includes q toe-danclnE specially
"The old soldier Fiddlcrs" four vet
Grams OF the civil war VIII also be
featured Thoir act recalls the old
tunes that people h1mmed ana
whistlsu n generation ago when pa
triotiam ruled tho nation as Do does
today other uumbcrs Include Kyat
and Juliette. singers and dancers re
fore and after the vaudeville. Elsit
Ferguson viii be seen un the screen
in "The Rise or Jennie Cushing
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

A spaniard ia the inventor OF a
torpedo which switches on an arc
tearchlight in its nose nftev lt has
been launched. Illuminating an en-
cmy ship go Il can be cred upon in
the dark
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Julian Rose who starred from
coast 90 coast in Potash md PERL
mutter VIII headline the Orphoum
bill next wetk. Offering o. new rcpnr-
toire OF Hebrew dialect stories. t'u-
rfvalrd "a character comedian.
Roso has tho happy faculty CT maxi
ing audience laugh WITHOUT any suE-
Ecstion 90 rude burieauue .'Whfu
Women Ruir" au deliberately staged
comedy iur esque ~ the upfnaflous
order show sun rareftcs rupnluu n
political l4u lafru. with fhe flau attr
ing Aa mere puppets under fbtIr IfnN
rule Oua loua mnse hHs part ln
this production thc rast' uf which
ta composed of wumru. weaving men s
clothes and affecting llI the manners
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

go they went on for SOME iIttie
distance. Bower eagerly hunting fnF
me trail ~ Some one any one who
would leave scent he could follow
wigh his wopdc rful nose. And then
suddenly ne came on a trail. a freeh
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
COUNCIL HOLDS
 REGULAR MEETING

Alter was.ius nearly laf an hour fer eas ot the oooaala,an to wake up saGV3ear5y Eo r5aHFe taat 3 meeting was 10 ha held, ha appeared and the meeting vsS called ,o or5tr by the Mayor wisa Eve uemhe-s present.
 The routine business was soon dis ToSet q asa raa resignation Of ooun- ciiu.aa Copeland @as read, and altho w5sh gre. =s eeeaen aecepted his resignation and ap7z5n.ss Nr Charles Deppe r l Eas aey to complete .t,e easz7i-e1 rsr~ 3. sle retiring ot-
 Aa erssasace e 9eSals-a the speed ot automobiles Hn sas corporate ,.a,its wss -akea an ans passei. The ordinance es'1 Es r1elzs4e3 tomorrow
 The rassa 6os ordinance was 6esaers5 aaz ss First of ths year, when zte license term expr.es.
 Con esalats were made n the cou- eil sr.sn -he request That soMe steps ee -aksa ro -es".a.s tarc'ns. Action vaS deferred
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
A 7ts

4 F * + % < % + <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21

CTS from Eguart & large Pink form. I have forgotten form number bur til- led cuy thousands oi them when I was in The Ticket business at Rupert Send then over sy the Columbia 50 ve caG a0 1a5m up here as the tic. sess are Soad
 Evary.a.nE depsr5s ou the setting ot a steamer. and F it is go" win send yc2 ise eaaes al least t5e
 Ncur friend
 J. f ROGERS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
2 rALLS ENGLAND WEAKEST
 OF THE ENTENTE ALLIES

COPENHAGEN. June 20.-Speaking n the reichsrag Herr von Heyde- brand. says he regards Great Britain as being the weakest of all the Allies and also the most vulnerable. Two months now will finish her. The move ment for reform dies in Germany. Nothing towards the modernization Of me Diets is being done.
 The continued failure Of the Rus sian aggression has made the Gov ernment very cocky again. Even Scheidmann. the Socialist. member, who is bitterly opposed 10 the Gov e-ament. is not heard in his usual rein He abandons the committee
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
"FOR A WOMAN'S FAIR NAME"

O00. .OOO to $500, ,000, ,o00 Germans may grow up in the twentieth century in South Brazil. and that no matter whether it remains portion of Brazil or becomes a seir.contained state or enters into close relations with out empire. Unless our connection with Brazil is always secured by ships of war and unless Germany is able to ex- ercise pressure there our development is threatened"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
ANY0X BOYS ARE ANXIOUS TO COME
 TO KETchlkAh
Every Effort Should Be Made
 T. 0vereom Obstacles

--z ce@1.--=a oa src--s so- t.e Fourth q -z.y has 1@s- t-sT 1hs .asi s-@ 5-rs l5z-E -r tc- t1s s-e4- day. l. z-s@sr -o 4- s-s-l-7. E5-a C15=t >-4eEE-2-s received -1s ta.,o~5-z ls,- s=- v.ss1 shows -za. some obstacles F e= =zes=c=-s1- Eo-eTe-, -he t-z---c;-s assures = .1z- - s-ona sz e= ls.- -z----s.5 ? eve- ccz= a2v ---E ' t4= ~zr zz5 a-5zz -1s rts.-o-s