davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-22

Waiting year before taking action on information al problems may sometimes avert war, as Mr. Bryan contends but this would have appealed with lit tie force to the American sailors taken off the YaroW dale and held by the German authorities.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-22

Many good light has been hidden under bushel because of the fact that conscience doth make towards of us all.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-22

With the homely Irish potato selling at three dollars bushel it looks like the spud has broken off dipo- matic relations with the common people.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-22

Germany's fighting machine doesn't seem to be suffering from malnuron, though the civil pop ulation may look little gaunt
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-22
Dam Missouri, sings the St. Francis Valley Chorus.

Roumania may not be crushed, but at least she ap- pears to have lost her voice.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-22

The Presidents difficulties would all be solved if he would only manage to get in direct communication with few local Wiseacres who take pleasure in pointing out where Wilson has failed to properly handle the n- ternational situation. It's distressing to such bright minds out of the diplomatic service.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-22

Auto accidents are becoming common and print paper is high that exchanges are abbre viating obituary notices to few lines. Witness: "Mr Black yesterday tried turning in his car while going eighty miles hour. MT. Black would have been 50 years old in March,
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-22

An anxious subscriber wants to know who is this Mr. Bone who to be backing many prohibition meas ues in the general assemblies of this and neighboring states.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-22

THE WEEKLY SOLlPHONE . EDIrED cRltFIN SMITH AND H NJ JACKSON & Mail Matter of th'
 Dam Missouri sings the St. Francis Valley Chorus.
 Roumania may not be crushed, but at least she ap- pears to have lost her voice.
 Many good light has been hidden under a bushel because of the fact that conscience doth make towards of us a
 Newspapers are maintaining their reputation of de- nyng today what they said yesterday regarding the European
 Germany's fighting machine doesn't to be suffering from malnutrition, though the civil pop ulaton may look little gaunt.
 With the homely Irish potato selling at three dollars bushel it looks like the spud has broken off dipo- matic relations with the common people,
 An anxious subscriber wants to know who is this MT. Bone who to be backing many prohibition meas ures in the general assemblies of this and neghborng states
 Now we get the report that Villa has gone to Japan. Having licked the United States and run the punitive expedition out of Mexco he probably planning to tie into the yellow peril of the east
 -f-
 Washington once threw dollar across the Della ware river. If he lived now however he would not be eXravagant with coin that is the equivalent to a slice of bacon and Irish potato
 Ford claims to be in position to turn out daily a thousand Uboats, which to reminds of the religious ditty: Blocked in the cradle of the deep l lay me down in peace to sleep.
 man started home the other day with quarters worth of navy beans but overtaken by hard luck en- route He lost two of the beans and had only one left which he had to split four ways for dinner
 Those inclined to ship liquor into Arkansas under the guise of baggage feel quite sure some one should have invented non-leakable trunk and placed It on the market at the time the law took effect.
 Waiting year before taking action internation- al problems may sometimes avert war; as MT. Bryan contends but this course would have appealed with lit tie force to the American sailors taken off the YaroW dale and held by the German authorities.
 Auto accidents becoming so common and print paper is high that exchanges are abbre- vating obituary notices to few lines. Witness: MT Black yesterday tried turning corner in his car while going eighty miles an hour MT. Black would have been 50 years old in March.
 The Presidents difficulties would all be solved Ii he would only manage to get in direct communication with few local Wseacres who take pleasure in pointing out where Wilson has failed to properly handle the n- ternational situation It's distressing to such bright minds out of the diplomatic service
 The Kansas City Star has called attention to very important matter in connection with controversy with Germany It is best stated in the Stars own Ian glage as follows If it must be- we hope the Germans Il pick out ship with simple to make the cause ot ,,ar Mo1ldnH he awful tn have a crN Remember
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02
Plush and Silk Velour Coats Reduc

$4,000 plush coats in full flare styles with deep cuffs and large sal
collar, Clearance Price
$3.50 of silk velour these coats made with full fla
sailor collar finished lined
with colored satn January Clearance Price
silk with sailor collar natural
Clearance Price
$3.50 this model is made with full flare
broad belt button trimmed collar trimmed with broad
Clearance Price
skirt
o'e ' Dives Pomeroy & stewart-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02

$500 Awning Stripe Chit
fons, on white grounds, in
navy and black stripes. Janu-
ary Sale Price, yard 80. S9c
$500 and $3.50 imported
satin stripe voiles and chiffons,
40 inches wide. January Sale
Price, yard ........... Sl.39
S1.50 satin stripe Marqui-
settle, in street colors.. January
Sale Price, yard ......... SOC
$1.75 Crepe Georgette Of fine
quality, 40 inches wide, in
flesh, white, myrtle and black.
January Sale Price -. $1.39
$500 Faille Silks, in two
shades of navy, SO inches wide.
January Sale Price =. $1.29
$500 Awning and Satin
Stripe Failles, SO inches wide,
in grey, brown and wistaria,
combined with black. January
Sale Price ......... LOB
Taffetas and Gros de Londres
$1.35 fine quality taffeta, in
eleven of Springs best colors,
SO inches wide. January Sale
Price, yard .......... S1.1O
$l.50 stripe silk serge, SO in
hes wide. January Sale Price,
ard S1.l9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02
In the Annual Silk Sale
Values That Are Very Unusual

S1.5O satin stripe taffeta, in
grey grounds, 81 inches wide.
January Sale Price, yd., $1.15
$500 fancy satin stripe tat
feta, SO inches wide. January
Sale Price, yard 80. $1.39
$500 jacquard Gros de
Londres, SO inches wide. Jan
uary Sale Price, yard :. $1.29
Messaline, Crepe de Chine and
Foulards
$1.50 Roman stripe Mesa
line, SO inches wide. January
Sale Price, yard ..... 9Sc
$500 Satin Stripe Crepe de
Chine, in Belgian blue and pur-
pie, 40 inches wide. January
Sale Price, yard ..... SLID
85c waterproof foulards, in
10 good patterns. January Sale
SOC Shantung, of a very good
quality. January Sale Price,
yard ......... ......... 0oc
S1.00 fancy Silks, il plaids,
stripes and checks, 2 inches
wide. January Sale Price,
yard ................... 69c
$500 Satin Taffeta, in navy
blue, SO inches wide. January
Sale Price, yard ....... $1.39
,ar+ c+raat LIoor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02
WAR ISSUES IN DEMAND

New York. Jan. 2.-Prices jumped
upward on the stock market at the
opening to-day. the so-called war and
semi-war issues being in special de-
mand with trading active Twelve
thousand shares of u. s. Steel sold at
10s to 10S% up to y to 2h. Other
issues were from to 5A points higher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02

the prospect of acting on State wide
prohibition. woman suffrage, reorgan-
ization of various State departments
adjournment by time Limitation on
April 19. Governor J. A. A. Burnquist
will be inaugurated tomorrow for a
two years term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02

to Italy and Russia. and as no changes
these ouarters II is NOT improbs HE the
note Will be delivered to the American
Ambassador in Paris, William q. Sharp,
within short time. II is understood
handed to Mr.. Sharp tomorrow. How
ever. Belgium made her request at the
last moment that the statement of her
case be added to the reply to the CEN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02

color and mixed in sizes to IA The coo green
e
in
g epa @Psd P with pear" buttons; sizes years January S.
made
OF
Pomer & Stewart Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02

Unfavorable prospects for peace seen
in the entente note published since the
market closed Friday were generally
assigned as the reason for the upward
movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02

Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02
peace. Initial quotations showed a raise
of nearly FIVE cents bushel.

May Wheat touched 17s at the open
close on Saturday. July leaped to 49,
whereas. the latest figures Saturday
were 141h to 141M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02
WHEAT JUMPS UPWARD

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Wheat prices shot
upward to-day in response to the an
swer of the entente allies to the offer
of the central powers to negotiate for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02
Italy and Russia Now
Considering Joint Reply

London Jan. e. - 1915 P. NJ. - The
final lraft of the reply of the entente
already has been approved by France
and Great Britain. has bean forwarded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02

trail powers in similar additions or de-
lays may occur in the case OF the note
to President Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02
no ACT ON PRoHIBITToN

st. Paul. Minn.. Jan. 2.-The Minne-
sofa legislature convened to-day with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02
Clearance of Children's Goats

The sturdy kinds that keep the cold out-mde of excellent grades of soil
andb black
abn
Velvet velvet collars and and cuffs; g sizes and years S4.95
coatn brown n rmmd
nkcover but;S sizes 4, 5and6
chinchna acoaw wit raglan slee INT pockets
n n
tons in navy brown and sreen sizes to "A years $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02
Colored and Black Dress Goods
Reduced in the Annual Sale

75c shepherd checks, AZ inches
wide, in two sizes. January EQc
Sale Price
$1.00 diagonal serge, AZ inches
wide and all wool, in navy and
black. January zEN
Sale Price ................
$1.00 fancy gabardine, AZ inches
wide, in black only. zEr
January Sale Price. .......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-02
Coats That Were $4,000 to $4,000
fhs Gheifs Sa5a ja $500 to $3.50

The materials include Bolivia cloths wool veours silk velours pushes
boadcoths finished
collars Richly lined and interned
Burgundy and black Sizes IA 4S.
in and
large large @ convertible P collar of fur or plush January $3.50
nd$8O in
SGa trimmed with band of velvet in brown Burgundy ee $225O
IN
full @ flare large % patch % pockets % @ deep ] GuG Of Large pointed so
in in
these o0a are made with full flare skirt with Re o p n $50 so
mar bands of Hudson S Sa Lined @ oGGd pussy willow so
in
collar of l15dson seal in gold and Burgundy January $425O
The Keota news., 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departmeot Of the lnter1oe
U s I'D odkce 2 D..er. Csa.raA

M. 10. 1917.
NoaSee = heseAy 6lvsa sAaa E1Ae z Rpuapna
AssssssA ~ q NMaa RusAsa. q Css~sR. Csis.
wAo a My =. 1914 0aAe hoassAeaA enhy No
0loSO& ~ NE4 SeeGsa n. tswoh . n. naoe
81 wssa 6 r. n. - kasd nslSee q haeaalsn .
0ahe sAsee year Dsssf b ese1AnaA el1A - eAe
- .hoSe Aesn1el he1nre u s Cs0saes
Ce L Sk0Aey 4 CResu4. Cnao.. - IL IN Day
fA91 1917 Tle eany9aa WTNaa 49,. +
nsa1DA 49, ~ ahmkasssa a 81 pgosl ~ wl6e
kAAR E Huaassa sses - eA&1in p0aeae fsR tAe haA
u hR OWa 0A0e-
ChAAaf Aanes - Witnesses; HsAe WaxAa0
- hs1Aest n W1xAaa II So CsAA. - 49,
= cosk. - H,S1 G Gel e c.. CeA
The Keota news., 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DePartAeat Of the lntesSo9
U. 8 Lan1 OGkee II Dens9r. Caaa.
A-0 10N9

Nee3ce b hassAy aIsea oAaa ieanaAa Wed a
Keen. Caae. vAS - My & 1914 Ass1 10.
= ssia ssE1 n, ksSs SEsss &c: s. sesSss s:e.. s
0wA IN. S1Ape q W.. 81 Pm - 6lsA Dseice q
haseeiea = 1aAe tAfse year Usoef b ese1hnsA cAan
ssau CHde l. Se1aAe5 4 ksseA. CsAA.sa H. =
~ e Mn 1917.
chnaae aanes = v,f4easeg lsaae n. Weed.
IoAa A. Hoh6s. CAreacR JoAns4na. &1lnm 0nG1sa.
z NARY wolFE DARcux RsuaAu.
The Keota news., 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departneat Of the lnterio1
U. 81 AAd O0ce 4 Deave,. Ce1n1de

Eoties : leseby eiv<n tAaf JosepA Nesthrsp.
- ksoG1. Csan. wAo o. Fehsuasy Is 1914 0AAe
ha1eslesA entry No 0l9A47. ~ NNa Ssetlsa 10.
so~ashp acstA. r1aoe 80 west p. r.. ~ 1Sed
hsA eaia 10 DE t1ad shove descslheA be1ese U. S.
Coa@isainoer Clyde L StanlEy u keolA. CoSa-. %
ths Is day a ApsA 1917
ClabnAn4 aA0es y Witnesses. )ames A. R1oey.
Cs1as DsuA OdAest v. BsrAss ~ HMisy G. -
h1ne ~ q 9AaGA Colo.
The Keota news., 1917-04-13
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lard

O@~c of tho State BOARD of Land Commission
srs Denver. Colorado, March =. 1911
Notice 10 hereby given that r. < Hay
uhnse pustoa3ce addres. IL Niwus. Colo has
made application No. A7Es tsrlees4&t,c follow
ing deec.ibed Indemnity school Lands. .itnate
10 Weld County, Colorado. to-wit:
NE ~ Of section T. township . north, range g.
vest
Notice il further hereby given that all other
persoos desiring tai nle application to leess
same in this ..ffice prior to April q, 1917. as
NO other application to lease the above d.
serihed lands will b. considercd after said date
RAYMOND NILLKR- Pre.ideat, State Board
of Land ComnissiooerA
Publish March %. April 6. -. -.
The Keota news., 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the laterior

AAexA q. 1917.
Nottee b huub9 o~sa tAAa Enxahs4A 6yyDe. a
ken4a Cola, wA3 - ~ "A 1913. aale haans-
sfead saty Ne. 0lo20o. fg wose Aa4 u ssefina 70.
tow1ahAp asgtA. s1AOe - WesA. ~ prheUal
neskaa. has G1ea ocGice II iateasjoa 10 nake Gaal
tAree year proof 70 est1bsh etaiA tie nd 1bose
Described bsfeFe y. s. Co0niaaSoaes. C1yde l.
Ssa.ley. Il ksosa. co'o:. o. the 2sd Aav q Aay.
C1aananf aa0es - Witnesses: Fs1ak Wee1A.
W1ann n. Wee1a. Narcus l. Havosth - Aka
OS A +. BROWNS. RAasaez
The Keota news., 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departmeat Of the lnteSier

MagrA 10. 1917
Noeaes h hsrehy ovea tAaa ReuAea Seeaoss. q
kss1a Cola. vAo = My 10 l1ll. aAAe ka0e-
sssaA seszy No. 0lS100. ~ tAe E3NEa ssstisa =.
NlNNt ss<tisa q s.sasAl - . sMtA v.aoe % wsee.
6Aal ass ysar psoal % esaahosA eaaln - ~ lnA
ahoss dearzlhAA heluse Unl1sd Sa1Aes Cc0nAsiaaes
Il Asa 1917.
Ckinaae aa0es - waenessex Ha1Aey kwh.
Aaals hvtA. )aAes A. Rn1sey nd 6ealls r. kR-
g NARY WOLFE DARcrN. ReasAr
The Keota news., 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department pf the lntesies
IL & LID o. n DeaveY. CArnho

u s. LanA O1es = Oeaves. Coas11Ao
M. Al. 1917
Nstiee b ke.ehy esea tA.1 E1Bset ndeod. q
nrissadsle. Cose,: whe @ Dse- 10 lsl3. 0.1s
ho0asasaA eahy No. 0l l76o7. ~ StNl. ssefioo 10.
ts~nsAip NJ. RAaos 81 W.. 9 p. Assi1isa. ~
80 eceics q hesaesne = aaAe thrse ys9 p9esf.
y. S Coaalaainass ClyAe l. 9taaley. a KseGa.
CelA. o. eAe . day a Hl1y. 1917.
CA1nAna o10es - Witnesses: C0orue SMe1na. a
Floyd PSerce. - BrnnsA2lc. Ceaa: ~. Ssttoa. a
Il MARY WOLFE DARcN. seasar.
The Keota news., 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the lnterier

NaEcA 2l. 1917
Nakics b A<seAy eivea that NlatA1as NeisisA u
S1oA Casa. Who - Assa IL l9lA aaAe AoAe-
sAoaA eaeyy No, O107S0. fo< NJ. aectioa u. ts~A-
ehlp n. R1Aae 81 W. r. ~. hAS GAeA ootace a
n1sseina 10 aake thrse year rrouf % est1hsA d.
% tle haA 2bove des<1sbed hefnsx US Ceaas-
sSuaeS Clyde l. S&1nl<y II keekA. Cola. - sAe 3
day II Nay. 1917.
CaA aAnea = Witnesses loAa L Ceae. -
ksseA Cssa: E4A1asd C. Ss4cey. q KssA Coto !:
CAasies SkaaBA a SAon Ceao: ! E Sh1DnaA -
II NARY WOLFE DARcrN R.uasAer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
Shower" for Mrs. Pattee

Thursday afternoon the ladies
of the Royal Neighbors delight.
fully surprised Mrs. Frank Pattee
by calling on her at the rooms Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis and pre-
senting her with all sorts of use
full things to 60 to housekeeping
with. The surprise was complete
and Mrs. Pattee could hardly ex-
press the deep appreciation that
she felt towards the ladies of the
lodge.
Mrs.Pattee who has been an ac-
tive worker in the Royal Neigh
bors lodge at Amoret and Amster-
dam, last week lost all of her
household goods in the big fire
at Amsterdam and at the meet
ing of the Butler lodge the other
night it was decided to make Mrs.
Pattee the recipient of a mis-
cellaneous Shower.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
Death of ]. v. Snodgrass

j. V. Snodgrass, a former citizen
OF this county died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ira Ludwick
at Estancia. New Mexico, January
n, 1917.
Mr.. Snodgrass was born in Pet
It's county inlS39 and moved with
his parents to this county when
he was nine years old. They To-
Gated in the eastern part of the
county, wher he resided, except
for the four years of the Civil
War, until about nine months
when he went to New Mexico.
When the war between the stat
es commenced he enlisted in the
Confederate army under Captain
D0ke. After the war he came
hack to Bates county and Jan
nary 3, 1867 he was united in
marrigc with Miss Julia Radford,
who died September Is, 1881.
10 TINS, marriage were born SIX
four of whom died in in
fancy. Mrs. Ellis krmblc, Spruce,
and Mrs. Ira l.. l4udwick, of Es-
tancia. New Mexico. survive.
Mr.. SnOdgrass many years ago
united with the NJ. f. church
South, and lived his life in con-
formity with the teachings of the
church. lie was Il man of sterling
character honest and upright in
all of his dealings, lie came to
this county when it was young
and did his part in the upbuilding
of the social and intellectual life
Of the community. and his passing
will be mourncd by Il large cir
.lc Of friends in this county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
Town in Missouri Sold for S410.

Fayette, Mo-, Feb. 6.-The
town Of Roanoke, on the boun-
Diary line between Howard and
Randolph counties, was sold yes
terday under a sheriff's hammer
for $40. The property included
ten lots and three buildings.
Roanoke was at one time one
Of the busiest trading places in
the state, being situated in the
center of heavy tobacco-produc-
ing section. However, the build
ing of railroad and the founding
Of the town Of Armstrong on it,
three miles south of Roanoke,
spelled ruin for the thriving trad
ing center and business shifted to
Armstrong almost overnight.
Roanoke was settled by Vir-
ginia before the civil war. The
first confederate company in cen
trail Missouri was raised there
when the war between the states
was declared.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

The German undersea merchant
ship, Deutschland, is a very mys-
FERROUS contraption, in fact it is
so mysterious that one might al
most think it myth. About two
weeks ago the press dispatches
had it as leaving Germany and it
was looked for in few days.
Then it had sailed and been sunk
by a British man of war. Next it
was captured and all of. the crew
confined in British prison camp,
and now comes the word that it
never sailed at all, but is safely in
it's berth in German harbor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
4 Torpedo HAS A BRAIN"
Ship Can be Singled Out and De-
stroyed by Missile.

" Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 10.-A tor
pedo that can detect and single
out an enemy craft, release it.
self, and at speed of forty miles
an hour rush to attack it, is one
of the surprise weapons in the
hands Of the United States gov
eminent today, according to
Worthwhile Wood, Chicago scien-
tist and inventor. Wood assert
ed in lecture here he has turned
yer to the government such a
defensive weapon, together with
another invention which will i'm
munize ships of the home fleet to
attack by his torpedo or anything
similar to it. 80.
"It is really torpedo with ears
and brain," he said. "The ears
work on the same principal as hui
man cars. They detect an enemy
ship at distance of ten miles and
at a distance of one and a half
miles they slip from their anchors
and rush to attack.
1.-The BRAIN" he said, 81 can
not tell you much about. That is
my little secret. y
Wood, who invented the detec-
taphone, also told of wireless
controlled airplane being tried by
the government. It carries no
aviator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
HAYES ROAD BILL PASSES
Eleventh Hour Fight by Buffum
Fails; $10,000,000 for High
Ways is Plan

Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. g.
The Halves road bill was passed
by the house of representatives
this afternoon with. only rs neg
alive votes and 1O4 affirmative.
A last minute fight on the mea-
sure, one of Governor Gardner s
program, was made by State High
way Commissioner Buffum,
whose plan was outlined in a
bill introduced by Representa-
tive Shannon of Audrian county.
The bill provides for raising of
state revenue to answer the fed
cral requirements so that $780, 90
already appropriated by the gov
crmcnt for the state, may be OBJ
tanned. The federal bill requires
that the state put up as much as
it receives.
The bill also provides that
counties of local subdivisions of
the state wishing to obtain their
share Of the $5,000,000 must put
mp an amount equal to that ask
ed. The result will be the expend-
iturr Of more than $l0,000,000 on
good roads in the state in the
next four years.
With that sum and money from
other scources the measure Rrovid-
cs for building Of $500 miles of
state highway during the next
four years and 500 miles a year
after that This highway is to
be divided so that each county
in the state gets it's proportionate
share, an average Of 80 miles to
tho county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
A Agar Old Cow Near Milk
Record.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. IA
pure bred 4-year-old Holstein COW
Carlotta Campus Girl, belonging
to the University of Missouri herd,
has captured second place in daily
milk yield for Missouri cows.
Her record is 99.9 pounds of milk.
This is surpassed only by Carlot-
ia s grand dam, who gave 1902
pounds Of milk in one day, the
Missouri record. CarlOtta holds
the yearly milk record for 2-year-
Olds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

According to the annual re-
port Of DR.. Rudolph 5. Witt, Cor
oner of St. Louis, there were IS
deaths due to automobile acct
dents in that city in 1916, as
against 43 in 1915 and % in 1914.
The report shows that married
people are more prone to suicide
than single persons. OF the SUI
cidcs last year, 1l6 We're married,
IS single, 16 widowed and I d.
vOrced.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
VILLA MOVING NORTH
Bandit With Large Army 0ccu-
pying Territory Vacated by
Pershing.

New York, Feb. 1O-Gcn
Francisco Villa with force of
$4,000 men supported by 80 can,
non of Is and Is millimeters each
and Is machine guns, is occupy
ing territory vacated by the
forces of Gen. Pershing and grad
ually advancing northward to
take Juarez, according to an Of
fetal communication received
here today by John J. Halves,
Villas representative in New
York, from Sipolito Villa, brother
of the leader. who is making his
headquarters in San Antonio.
The announcement gave in de-
tail the various units of Villas
command with the names of var.
ious Generals, and under officers.
1t is also stated that a sanitary
service, consisting Of u physi-
clans and Sc nurses have been Or
ganized with headquarters at Chi
huahua, and that 379 wounded
soldiers and 81 wounded officers
are now receiving treatment
there. 1t was said also that Villa
has a transportation service of
81 locomotives and 20 box and
gondola cars.
Field headquarters for Villa
have been established at San An
treas, 80 miles kest of chihuahua
City, the statement says:
"We are positive" the state
nent concluded, "that Grales,
Cedillo brothers, Emilano Zapata,
;arrera, Torres and Pelaez are
With Gen. Villa, and it can so be
tated to the public. |"