davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-31

Every inducement is being held out
to the automobilists to have them
take their annual outing and tour this
fall in the shape of trip and stay
at the Missouri State Fair. Sedalia,
September 22nd to 10Th. Handsome
automobile trail maps may be had by
writing to Secretary E. G. Bylander,
Sedalia. Free parking space, well po-
Iced and guarded, is offered on arriv-
al at the grounds and the camp
grounds for tourists are equally well
provided.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-31
STUDENTS LEARN TO TEST SOIL

The University of Missouri College
of Agriculture requires each student
to make thorough study of soils. He
learns how to test the soils of his own
farm, as to their need for lime and how
to determine the most profitable treat
ments for the various soil types. At
the same time the use of crop rota-
tions, lime and manure for maintain
ing fertility and the use of fertilizers
for increasing yields are given much
attention.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-31
TOOTHSOME MEATS

Of every description can always be
secured at Autsen's Meat Market.
$500 Coupon Books for $4.85. Good
meat is our speciality. Phone So.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-31

The automobile show at the Missou-
ri State Fair this year, September
22nd to Goth, will be the biggest event
of its kind ever put on in Missouri.
The demand for space has been such
that it has become necessary to turn
the John Deere building into an auto
mobile show annex.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

Nur nift porlhin, nltt in pie
tur5e, ieIlos 6eiliatelt itduen: poIs
pdrts IN ols Ro6 ouutle Y0no, in
Gem feline GinoetfiBten netsn ibe
gebeu lcurttn.
llao boh ipurtsn bic Nu9en pie.
eel pflB Lno ltatt.
SAFE. &mIs. lht,e ibr arms3
0elS. AU puLtn 0Ie quite 1ofts
nung g.udIelIarI Siuatsu It0n 70
unuHoi,u itO drbLbi. lott belbe
Ou, mr.n ,imis. uHo I'D uno
Il loll i1 u tNlnt OdGeden
ldllsn uno untiu pmoutGaepeH
oLIU e,ns Well ON arolIit. Nets
lteuun0 uHo OtuuILmteu. Jb iunI
Is Ia nIbi.
lno rpus lie ihou 10 oft srihuut
balie III o,eleu luHasn Sdaen IIets
lier Auul. 0As ld0Ie uut Iegi nies
Ger lbte SGele lLle llHUeI Jlegen EN-
perootrtes Nduo: ite ld1 oas tlelns,
lUelbt S)tuo mI UeH NuIlten DeI
SaIl.onpptumen ubtI Der 2uI. ben
GIIlengdtieu unb 0le ldHaen. pebens
oen aolendlun9e; ottle Stdtte Ces
NUeoen.. GeI Oute. sic lob 3IUet
iieue Gtilu. ifr uUet EN- Settd,tn QsA
teugt, IA oenI eth tls,nss JftHoteN
tdIuHtInttie.
&u lUAu bod, zine 0simut bnben,
mttH t1elnss &,t0ta. odbte &llu.
AeAn ce UfulHI tUieorr orauBtn
III uIIls, 6Iemt,n, oona tplu re
uu em ltlues, leture neltden ben.
ten, III etH Eu 4tIar t~nclpeR,,a
OlleoeI Itu1t.
Mia lttuL III llh binem su Ds:a
luli9en Stbtli, uLe tnt Ia tt9ie uao
oda lputs. Glt luut ~ et.!lutn.
lpt eIIIaIAtt SeIdhtIr max tt. una
9tbotehta &lno: Is put Ibr unoes
loubi Sur Oelucpnleu atppteea, n
lpret 0tItlurgIet au BEN QtlltoI:s
llen au lpledrn, ous IS 9tbt.
ga. Eu Nrmrs. Gu lutrtt bler IN
oeln attlldeltos ooeu OInIet pnua bee
0t0BllnoI Acme 4usuu uutlf!dgen,
nber oonn utpGe iA Qit IN meme
4rme uIlo Ituqt Oth furl; rplr
ltehen 2eln StIltheu alpltd,en bope
S!umel. uuo poln Uterte tpmmi oer
trdtiI9e Quut, uno TdQt 0tp ,tuts
unb braun.
Br0uI,, u6 8ott. ihtont uno
broun, me Geln 2>lte;. unb ielne
%liu9luiuttl Au9en lUeioe midi ui,s
lHaurn, Gud lltu, TO Dorf
0ld ulhl %itoteh. Au luIlIt kbeu.
ipIllt mrln OIud lfIn
--------
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

IS pur &iia. aIs oh cine bid,
Stnubihlht ubtr ollsm Ides uno
tbr IN Zen WIuno ordn9e. atsI
bus NOR pobI nur ginbllouno; %
mar IA Elm ilarst Wntettu9.
Yer Sun9e ituno itln III BEN
ihIsdt btlsutIeltn 6Iut uno mutt
te. Gr bulls astiuharI!. L:Io EN-
aItllhes 4ldthen mi elHeI tleluen
Shlueiiernhupe iied;e ten Rpli
outh biz AUX uab n~tn ous Gtr~1
IN GmpIuna.
0ua Giles 9lnQ ic itnsN. YiiGf
gl'de unb Vt0untsn tonnttn tduin
fol9en.
sic tpur in EN- Simmer 9efiibrt
lpproen uno inB. mt pier unoern
6rnuen II einst Helbe, out einem
geIben Siubl on sInsr 9riintult-
Slerten QBOnc.
yDie 8!enl9tsiisn oft toitsn bIeis
ben, luattsnb grpbs Commissioners
ounaen ben Utenltsu umtlummtrt
hlltsn, tisl ss Etln aur, lule bag.
lid oas Yelb Der Stibis Ano oas
Grim Der 2upets n%ebsnelnunpsr auss
taben.
Vim 2iih, in Der W;tts bes Sim
mers lab slne 6ruu mt mslisrtem
9oar uuo et>uas uertmlienem 0e-
lldt.
sic bob ben 8op, uno lab AZ
Der YeuAn9etomUtrnen blnliber.
Sinh Sls bic frGu. bic Tpitot
9elpes %nnQemeIort BATE" ttu9le lie
Vita.
ia"
.Stlpstsr! S6trsfter Son!!'
tiet Die 6tau nit ,luet Dutdorms
seuten Gttmms.
Gle ponpis ltd pisost an 1tin:
sd lats'be 3b'e P~eriunoIisn
nn1her aut."
Shrpsits1 s>oo tam berein. 2j!a
srbUb lit thnea.
,YotllttlQ, potiihti9. Hrou Nns
bus. ionit bubsn pr nudbsr DE
8eldsrun9." SR 'u9t, ous ii.
teInb, nls babe lie ltebsa elnen aus
ten WIB 9emnht.
Die 6r0uen, Die IN Der Wont
inben, la6ten, bis sat etne Ole Ole
9onse 3eit IN Iht &oihsntud BIN.
elnQetpelnt bate.
Nuf Gem ihma'en aorrloo,
brunnte enc tleme NetrpIeumlumpe
nit eluent blouen ~l:ebdlter. Vim
bin:ern @nbe oes Gnnges pnrsn
oiht nebeneInanoet ,nei brnunt
Siren.
Wtun h0rie ous bUbe uuo unlptls
Ii9e 8el6rel guuB tlr'ner Slnoer.
Die Guit mar 9s,dttt9' upn &umt'
lens uno Wttlt9etuh. retmiIbt MT
BEN 0unit ldle,tt aelii'ttter Sdl4ts
r1ume.
0le Shpeiter, bic poron9in9. off
nete 9onS blnten reh.s tit eine Der
bruunen 2uren uno lieS Nttd elns
treten.
Ju Der Wlitte oes 3imners Itune
elm grobsr 2lih nit elmer rotQsmu'
ltetlen 2eds.
nGc. 1tuu 2ruu Anoyns." Die
Ghlpeltet punoir lih treuTtltt or
Gilu, Der III dlIo ,5ht Sett," ts
mes uur EN- nleCtlqes i%yelnbeti. lit
NH 5bnel belm NuetleIoeu tsbl!i
lid lem"
Damn oetIieB lie tiliq oos 3ir'
met.
Eiio lob slpsltslnb ibr Vett an.
IS ndr luubet, uno lle lie lid bu,
Ieqie. tome lie, odb re mutt lC un
beQuem mar. lpIe e5 uusiob.
Nui Dem 5lit btunnie SIne .ls'.
ne Eumpe. IN ten Gden hee huu
mes put elne uaetr,eulicbt Iun-
tslbeIi, ole lpeuDQtm GunrIdtmlGas
ltude itleHen SIiIHmenletutt; mar
ole 3urttlQteIi mddie llh ubttLu
brett un0 indie nab an ole ldpne
b,rnoe emit " u%n1ludllde
Giin pan be Sonot Qetnn.
sic idioB or NuQsn mb ,itP
tire 0eo0nten Wantetn
0enn lie lid idmer3Iid gu BEN
perIorentn @eltebten rJbIen, rib II.
Va fie 3urit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

SbTe groBeu. puntelbIauen Auosn
ihIrHeR ImneI ple aus Hner uer'
luHIenen Welt Su ton.Hlen. Ihre 9dat
louI maitipetB Nun Tub an eiHls
sen SIeAen Ous sdTie bldue Oss
ater uno o.elet frtne Aupt rupIs
III eIner bipuoen QauIilut.
Ser NISt RItis 9EiRal Elm CT.
trunteHes lun9es u.dVneH III cunt
len fallen Aaite; gelebsn. WtGn
bate oas GIS aerihlnsen. I'm lt
3u flupsn. Oa bate CT lie IisJ:u
iehen. lin ols blnlie 0eIItt, men
IN oas tluisnoe 0unteI bInrln, tIOB
ldn9es belbionoes 0dnr. Is bepeg.
te 1I6 h,n uno beI. oils 10 eS lebIs.
Gin YtonH butte lie p~srlafen,
uno re max belnnangsIos oletell
leBtsn Nt9 ae9un8en.
Vleles uno len|iIErntIles Senten
mar nIdt lelne art, uber IbH tan
bic G%ttnnetung an bus %etlrunteut
ut0o1en, ais er KID uRthuuie.
Wtertrplroi9, ooB 10 la,one ,Srnue
en perluilen lueToen, ouhie er: penn
penn Ellu au6 nlemals pon ibrsLH
Ytunne lprun, 10 lpuBte Der 4ra;
iotort, o0B ls nIht au lenen oes
hoyte. be Die 0rUBituot ais Yets
llpBene ausiple uno 0uth StruBtn
trleb.
sd t0nnte bic Soften fir ben
IGentbalt III elner Hllnit ni1t
aufbrln9sn," Io9is Eiia muit.
Der Ir3t buile oleie Antport cts
pattet. Glias teIne uno pIeltat 0e.
fIitte Wdihe battle lbm gIelh bel
teInem eriteu SeluA elne 0eihihi,
srodblt; er butte idon nit tslnss
6rou. be Wit9ljsp mebrsrer milo.
totiger Yeretns mar. 9etproteu.
.0o tonnts Ih Sbnen elnen on.
bersn GOri6la9 MAIDEN. IS 9lbt
bier IN Berlin SeIme fir Wutte,
uno tIeine Stnoer, etne Wrt gu,
flu6tsItotten id mub Sbnen paa
oeruoebetous iaoeu it tonn.t
Sic IN 10 eluem 0eim i'm Often Of;
Staot unterbrmeen."
2iia ihlule9. TIRE nbirrenoen Sc.
oouten muBten Iid crit lnmmeIn.
Der Nrst m%iboeutete thr Shpels
gen. Gr Itono nut. er mar elm plels
beihGftl9ter WtanR.
-yo4 6Iorena auriidtebtsn ton.
men Sic uI6t." ingts er nhisl8ut.
'eno. ~9obeu Sic oenn 9ar tein,
6reunoe ooer Werpunpte III Ytt'
linz"
.Nein, uiemanneR."
sd babe psnl9 3sit. 1rau Gn,
bras. SOU i'd oos Sett IN benz
9eim fir sic beiteuen, bonn tel..
fpnitre Id ~totort, ih IoTe Sic n
einem NutO %blufnbren. Sic ION.
men bod cir peni9 beaablsn, ingrn
mir cine Wart poer Stpsl Wiutt an,
2og. ih peiB oos utht eenou."
~Sa, oas tam id," ioqte Via
erIeidtert. Das Uelo ibrer Shpt,
ter muBte ia nod fir LANCE ,3slr
ousreiheu ~ipeuu sic 10 treunos
lid lem molten. mid unsumeIoen.
ooun mare ih JbneH lebr oantbor.'
Run, oos 1T peruiinftio gsipros
ten." io9ts Der Nrst Iahsno, rtt
ihids Sbneu nm tunf lltr mem
Quto, oonu babe ih Sprebnunos
uno braude es nibi."
Gr belt ibr lelne !Qano bin.
~8isIen 0ani. 9err Doctor. Sic
lino tebt giiti9."
-Nf, oa lit nibt oiel 3u bnnten.
has lit Qana einioh. Nlio luf Vie
osriehn NnfunQ Wt0rs, ponn belu.
DE i'd Sic in Der Gbarite ODER tpr
ienit Ste Iiegsn mo9en. Xeioer
babe i'd teIne &Iintt. ionft puros
ld 5biien betiteben, ipenn Der tielny
Groenburoer ernitllh tomrlen NIL
tommen muB!!" tIQte er ladenu
5iu3u.
.4uf Wieosrieben. !0err 9cttor,
unD nOhmols ber6IlAen Dont. ,5bs
re Rs6nun9 idlden Sic, bite. gum
9sim."
Ejia err0tete. ols tie ons iogts
ga. ia gem,B. 6tau Nnoros!"
tiei er pen Der 2ur 3nrid, uun
Eiia borte ietnen ltnellen Gdrli;
Usrbnllen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

Tos 6elm IoQ IN einem qroBen
6aulerblod. llebet Die groue, lans
&C StrGbe nit pleleu 9ruutramld
ben, Teitllen, !0nnolunQen olst
Ntt, bic be ilelnere NepnitsruR1
NIT biui9en Muten oerloyqsn, ra;s
terten Ole Glettrliter. liefen ipie.
lenb uno idretenD Uiels Sinoet.
qelten be Huie Der Sutifer unt
Hnoiubrer.
4us Den ountIen !5aussinQGnQsr.
bic su TEN Soften iubrten, uno aus
ben GeQerQeihdften quou Elm ldusr-
lid 'opet @eruh ME BON petoorbes
nen YeQetobilien.
Sm helen EihtteoeI Der Gotern:a
blibten bic 9edsn Der 6riIsurI1oen
Uno iatt.ten 9eldmmtte W0tstoptI
mt 9etUrmten 6tiiusen, ihlensn ot
groben 5lelid itids IN cen 6lsrlfers
Iaoen tormlld 3u bluten uno lod'
ten BOD uno J3uderlUarsu oIler Nr:.
IiIa battle thinner einen lnten.
fioen Wlosuptaen qeasn Glsliterlas
cen 9sbabi, ls lsbnts fid IN ous
Nutpmpbtl aurid uno idl0B Die
Nu9en,
4Dw uisIs folder Gtraben mott,
es in Berlin gebenS
gubllb belt Der Wogsn, Clio
Itieg porildtt8 aus uno Jap iih nod
lrgsnosrnem Uisniden UNI, Der ibt
9ufD9spqt tIa9en iotIte.
Da ldob audi idon Gin tlein,t
Junge berun. eluer per ptslen, b.
itets tiu5u1ptingen, menu Elm Qu.
tomobIl bdlt, UNI outt cine Iienfts
lejitun9, unb lei Is nur bus Geits
rem un0 1dlisBen tes Etlo8es. t'
nen .Setler" "a UsJoienen.
Gr nutm ba5 3leniid Qrcbs g..
p1ditGt. Niia Qln8 lan9lIm I'm.
ter Dem 5un8en nu1 benz 3rnte;.
bus.
Ler tuntIe Jcrne9. oer 6cf nit
tieusm Deitcayy uuO uHqsam bt.
tmms,6Jbeu Uiuuetn nit ben o'els7
sr.euaieisn 6tgiern: Das oues max
to iyemo.
6oa Dtsn en- Gtld qrouer 9im.
uet, pcn ban oislsu Xttt Der sr,,
Zen GtaDt roitld beftrabIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

.Sier .oHRen Sle uItt ble1bm
Ttuu AU,tda, uED sru AtuHgsUHlus
uImmt @e nltl uui, pod liens tIa,
Yuuutt. II. gs GJnCeIt pt -
ieot8ut ~Ltum. ouB SIX gJHa IL.
big ,te4s.. telne gtHsl8s uuaVige 81
us8uus alutn,"
1u @C6t lub init Jetlnahns II
G;j-s t4mai g~s.Uuutuss ttoHt-
UeNUt. sic butie i1Un utspts;t
4ugs III cem ttolt,cleu gote,5tIaad
seisseH. uao meau lbr Oemul uv&
20 5eItHen mar, oyele llHyS. ;o.s
terIas au5e bate pc Pbgpl4 eur
mems srirIldt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09

/ at the golden wedding of the Grand
Duke of Baden in 1906. In 1907 he
was the official representative of his
country at the funeral OF Frederick
the First, and later in the same year.
service to attend the funeral of Queen
Caroline of Saxony.
showered with Honors.
Ten countries have given him their
highest honors. His own country ten
dered him the Grand Cross of Charles
the Third; he has the Grand Cross
Victoria from Great Britain; a cross
from Austria and from Portugal; the
Cross of Barthold the First of Baden:
st. Michael of Bavaria; st. Albert of
Saxony; Phillip the Magnanimous of
| Hesse: Peter Frederick of Oldenburg,
and the Red Eagle of Prussia also
have been awarded him.
I Besides the American interests in
Berlin, Senior De Bernabe has taken
over those of the Japanese, the Serb
ians, and the Roumanians. The Unit
ed States was in charge of these af-
fairs before relations were broken.
He already was looking after the Bel
gium and Russian affairs. Along with
his other duties in Berlin, he is presi-
dent of the international committee
for the relief OF Russians in Poland.
The wife of Senior De Bernabe Is
Nine. Mendes De Vigo, daughter OF a
former Spanish ambassador to Berlin.
, They have several children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09

matte career in the National Capital
he naturally always has had a strong
regard for America and Americans.
Throughout the many years inter
vening since that day, he has kept
in close touch with conditions mere
and this week when he stepped into
the officiar-shoes of Ambassador Ger
ard, in Berlin, he took over the WORK
formerly done by that official.
Came to U. s. in 1873.
Senior De Bernabe was born oc-
tober IA. 1854. in Spain, and durinE
his youth attended the schools OF
that country. At the age OF nine
teen he entered the diplomatic SER
vice, being sent to Washington IN
1873 as an attache. He remained IN
this city for several years, haVinE
been appointed second secretary 81
the embassy here. In 1881 senior De
Bernabe was promoted and sent u
the Spanish embassy in The Hague
Netherlands.
For seven years he remained at his
station there, finally being sent 10
Lisbon as first secretary In the ser
vice.
He was soon sent, as resident min
lister to Rio de Janeirq
Five Years In Egypt
Two years after his appointment to
Brazil, he was sent to Cairo, where
he remained for about five years.
when he returned to this country as
an envoy in 1898. When diplomatic
relations between this country and
Spain were severed. Senior De Bernaoe
received his passports and returned
to Spain as assistant secretary OF
state, but was sent almost immedl-
ately, however, to Lisbon as min
lister of his government.
Italy was his next station. He took
charge of Spanish affairs there in
1904. but was sent to London the next
year. July 80, 1905, he took up his
duties as ambassador at Berlin. While
there he was sent to represent Spain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
ON WAY TO MARRY AND ENLIST

DETROIT. Feb. S-The Detroit resi-
dent listed among the passengers on the
liner California was Alex Morton. an
employe OF a local shipbuilding concern.
Morton was a British subject. 1t was
learned today he had promised his
sweetheart in Scotland that he would go
to England and enlist In the army IL she
would marry him. He purchased his
ticket in Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
]. 3. BILLIARDS FUNERAL

lard. who died on the day on which
he had planned to be married, will
be held at the Church OF the Epiphany
tonight, at o'clock. The body will
be sent to TarrytOwn, n. Y, for in
terment in the family plot at Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery.
Mr.. Billiard was taken sick a week
ago yesterday. He had planned TO
marry Miss Claire H. MahOn on Wed
nesday night, but his condition be
came so serious on Monday might that
license was procured and the Rev.
Randolph II. Mckim. of the Church
OF the Epiphany married them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09

against injury after the President has
proclaimed that an emergency exists
in time Of actual or threatened war.
Any injury 20 the vesesl, or any
conspiracy aboard II against the
United States or in violation Of trea-
ties, is made punishable Dy forfeiture
OF the vessel and by fines of not more
than $4,000 or imprisonment for not
more than two years, or both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09

worn out by constant travelling and
harassed by "thc weeping spells OF
the plaintiff is set out in the answer
of the defendant She finally stated
to him that she was unhappy. the de
PENDANT AYERS. and he replied that he,
too, was unhappy. After discussing
the matter and reviewing the facts
leading UP to their marriage. the de
tendant saws, they reached the con
cIusion that il was advisable for them
to separate.
Visited Relatives.
Pursuant to an ante-nuptial ar
rangement. the defendant states. Mrs.
Snow went to visit relatives in Vir-
ginia when they returned from their
honeymoon and he went to visit his
son, who was at the time attending
the Culver Military Academy at Gull
yer, Ind.
They subsequently took long trip
to Europe, the defendant states. He
had to return to his business in this
city and left his wife with his sister
in Genoa, Italy, the defendant AYERS
He then tells of the travels of his
wife and his niece in Europe, and de-
MES that he failed to contribute 70
the plaintiffs support at any time
during these travels or subsequent
thereto.
The defendant alleges that in de.
ference to his wife's wishes he sent
his mother, who is ninety-two years
old and always made her home with
him, away. He denies misconduct
with any other woman.
Charges Chagrin.
The husband alleges that his wife
was much chagrined because of the
fact she had executed the ante-nup
tiaI agreement" and that she con
suited an attorney to have it sci
aside when they returned from Eu
rope.
, He declares that the whole trouble
between him and his wife has beer
due to the latter's dissatisfaction
with the manner in which the de
PENDANT considered they should live
and to plaintiffs eagerness and de
sire to live eNtravagantly."
Snow was ordered to pay Mrs
Snow $500 a month alimony temper
arily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
ONCE OUSTED, He
NOW SERVES U. S.
Former Spanish Envoy in Wash
ington, Represents America
in Berlin.

Nineteen years ago Senior Polo De
Bernabe, Spanish ambassador to the
United States. was given his passports
and invited in diplomatic Language
to leave the United States.
Today he represents the United States
at Berlin.
Through one Of the extraordinary inter
national twists occasioned by the break
ing of Of relations between the United
States and Germany. the man who was
virtually handed his hat" here in 1896
is now in charge of the delicate work
Of the American embassy in Berlin.
Senior Bernabe. a diplomatic agent for
nearly a half century. is considered by
students Of international affairs to be
in the foremost rank in the diplomatic
world.
Diplomat Extraordinary.
Diplomat extraordinary" is the res
istration in the official Spanish diplo-
matte guide OF Senior Bernabe, who has
been decorated with the highest ex-
Dressions Of honor by ten of the worlds
powers. He is known throughout the
diplomatic world as one OF the most
efficient diplomatists in the service OF
any country.
A better man to represent the in
terests of the United States abroad
could not have been selected than
the Spaniard. Beginning his dipio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
TO STOP DESTRUCTION
Bill Would Prevent Repetition Of
VaterIand Case.

Chairman webb, House Judiciary
Committee, has introduced q bill CIV
ing the Secretary Of the Treasury
power to place guards on vessels in
United States ports to insure them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
"NeTVous and HysterIcaI.-

While they were on their honey
moon, the defendant declares the
plaintiff became nervous and hyster-
zeal, and appeared to realize that she
had made a mistake in marrying the
defendant"
He denies that almost Immediately
after the marriage he forced his wife
10 leave him and his home and to re-
main away from him.
How, owing to his age, he was
The Lamar register., 1917-08-01
COMING! COLE BROS WORLD
TOURED SHOWS

The big show is coming boys. The
smell of the sawdust is in the air.
Hear the call of the bugla and the
crack of the ringmaster's whip. Two
special trains of all steel cars, the
only all steel show train in the world,
will bring Cole Bros World Toured
Shows and Trained Wild Animal ex-
hibition to Lamar on Monday, Aug
ust 10, for two performances, after
noon and night, rain or shine. This
is the show that you have been wait
ing for, the Cole Bros famous show
that stands without a rival. Every
body knows them, for they never ad-
vertise what they do not give, hence
the big top is always jammcd with
a happy eager crowd. Originality
and progressiveness have been the
watchwords of the kings Of the arena
They have invested hundreds of
thousands Of dollars, have given years
of careful systematic preparation to
perfect their wonderful organization,
and a glorious reward is the culmina-
ton of their efforts.
In order to obtain the latest and
best in the amusement world, TO sat
isfy the ever changing public, TO re-
tain the patronage and popularity so
necessary for the continuance Of a
travelling institution Of such magni-
tude, to accomplish which the Cole
Bros. have baked at no effort no mat
ter how herculean, or at any pecun-
iary outlay no matter how extrava-
giant.
The Three Kober's Gymnastic aero
bats, doing an act Of skill and daring
Cheerful Gardner and his herd Of
performing elephants, these wonder
fully trained animal actors do every
thing but talk, adding lots to the COM
edy of their act.
Prof. f. J. Rogers, Europe's great
est animal trainer, with his great
troupe Of White Arabian horses,
showing the acme Of equine sskill and
intelligence, performing unparalleled
feats under the direction Of their
trainer.
The Whites, the Flying Human
Butterflies, in a thrilling, dangerous
aerial exhibition, suspended by the
teeth, in which these fair young la
dies swing in mid air by their teeth
The Lamar register., 1917-08-01

in a thrilling revolving iron jaw act.
Mr.. Chas. Gay and his SJO,OO0OO
group of performing black named Az
rican bred lions is said to be the larg-
est and most sensational lion act be
fore the public today.
Prof. Chas. Barry with his troupe
of educated dogs and Shetland ponies
which are the delight of the children
and interesting to the grownups; %
Of these ponies present drills and diff
ficult military maneuvers with all the
precision and skill of trained soldiers.
This act is recognized as the best
trained school Of ponies seen with any
tented organization.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-01
Former Holly Captain Here

Lieutenant A. l.. ThornbrouSh Of the
I'd Regiment Kansas National Guard
visited with Lamar friends a few
hours today. He is now at Deerfield
but expects to go with his company
to the regiment encampment at
Larned on Saturday. He was former
ly captain of the Holly comPsIy of
the Colorado Guard and cashier of
the State Bank there, and has many
friends throughout tkis equity. He
is a member of several of tkc Lamar
Masonic bodies. He is an experienced
officer and was orc of those who took
part in Colorado's war at Trinidad a
few years ago.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-01
Interesting Letter

Geo. B. Coover received an interest
ing letter from his son, viii, from
New York City this week. 1t gives
some interesting details of the pre-
cautions being taken there. A man
with kodak, he says, had better leave
it at home as he Immediately becomes
an object of suspicion. The vessels
in the harbor are all painted a dull
gray and in imitation of ocean waves
and at the distance of a mile
are not distinguishable from it.
He saw forty Dutch ships in the har-
Dor held under the recent embargo or
der of the president as they were car
rying supplies which would evidently
soon reach Germany. One of these
carrying a big load of copper at
tempted to escape while he was there
and was captured and brought back