davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Not Concerned Over United States.

There. Is a surprising lack of concern
manifested by the prisoners because of
the United States being arrayed against
their country The correspondent was
allowed to mingle with them freely, at
times without any of the British off,
cials in charge of the camp being pres
emit young German airman, who was
brought down recently off Dover, and
who exhibited an iron cross, which he
said he had won for many daring feats
over the Anglo French lines, seemed to
express the view Of the more intelligent
class of prisoners by asserting there had
been 80 many declarations OF war
against Germany when the United
States came in that any more did not
matter Asked whether 1t would sur
prise the German people II the United
States should actually place 100000
men in France within year, the air
man smiled as one amused and replied:
Il would like to see them there first"
A tall, distinguished looking fellow,
who had been a prisoner since the bat
tie of the Marine, and who said he was
formerly a lawyer in Bavaria. expressed
the belief that the war would undoubt-
edly result in giving the German people
a more democratic form of government.
He doubted, however, whether any at
tempt to remove the emperor would
succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
CHILDREN'S WEAR

Odd lot infants SI.o8 long,
si;:ss,5 s5',!s : ,f'$@ss csc
80 infants SI.oo short
white lawn and batiste dresses.
e sssss s'ass 8? months sss 00c
SI.oo high-grade MILDLY
blouses. In all the new STYLES,
White stripes and white -n
trimmed with colors. Sizes OC
6 to %. G. T. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
TRIMMINGS

Cleanup lot SOC and 75c
embroidered wolfe and swiss
ffouncings and net fiounc-
ings. 81 to As inches wide -
Good lengths. G. T. p, c19C
yard
Lot OF flet lace edges and
insertions, worth 10c A
number of pretty patterns. &C
6. T. p, yard. -....
Ioc corset cover embroider-
les. IS inches wide. Open -
work patterns with bead &c
ing tops. G. T. p, yard.
Lot of mems Ioc linen
finished handkerchiefs. large
size. with hemstitched Dor OC
ders. c. T. p, each...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
GERMANY'S DREAM
| OF CONQUEST GONE
Belief Among All Classes Now
Is That War Will End
Through Diplomacy.
VIEW HELD BY PRISONERS

LONDON. July IL (by mail)-Ger-
manys dream Of world conquest has
been shattered, and the belief among
all classes there now is that the war
must end through diplomacy rather
than by a brilliant victory, according
to the German prisoners in England
A representative of the Associated
Press who has just returned here after
a visit to the large internment camp
at Dorchester. where approximately
1900 German prisoners are quartered,
is enabled to present many interesting
sidelights on the German viewpoint as
represented by men of all types who
have fought with the German forces
on land and sea and IN the air These
may be summarized as follows:
Germany having held out thus far,
she is prepared to hold out to the end.
The economic situation in Germany
is not as bad as 1t has been repre-
scented either by the belligerent or neu-
trail press.
Contrary to reports. there is no Wis
,ble shortage of materials actually
needed for the prosecution of the war.
Americas entry into the war will pro-
long rather than shorten 1t.
The Cnitad States being essentially
a commercial nation. she cannot make
her great man power felt soon enough
to change the course of events.
The submarines are doing all that
was expected of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
DENIES PESS|M|SM
OVER WAR OUTLOOK
Secretary Baker Says Return
ing Officers Praise Splendid
Morale of Allies.
HOPE OF EARLY PEACE GONE

| Secretary Baker. in a statement FORM
ally announcing the return of the mis-
| sion Of American army officers sent to
France to study technical questions. said
! the mission us unanimous in its praise OF
| the splendid morale Of the allied forces on
the western front, and while 1t shares the
general realization Of the gravity OF this
war. it has returned without any pessi-
mistic opinion whatever as to its final
outcome.
The Secretary said he had inquired fully
and found that there Is no truth in stories
published IT. various newspapers yesterday
purporting to quote members Of the party
as saying that the German lines are i'm
pregnable.
| No attempt is made, however. to mini
mlze the seriousness of the situation in
! the war theaters in Europe. The United
| States is in the war and will go through
with it: but any hope Of short struggle
has been abandoned with the apparent
| collapse of the Russian war machine.
| Great Effort Is Necessary.
Reports received from France, official
and unofficial. so far known, give no
cheering picture OF what must be done.
| There appears to be no doubt that the
allied line can stand against any force
| Germany can bring against it. Even the
Russian disaster does not affect that
situation. But to gather the necessary
strength for successful offensive will
take time and ample sea transportation
/
nish the needed surplus Of men, airplanes.
munitions and food.
| The transportation problems before
the United States both on land and sea
| seems to be certain now that whole
railroad systems will have to be set up
in France to give the American line the
| flow of war materials and men that 1t
must have to press home an attack
1t is the belief of some military men
| here that no breach can be made for
many months through the German line
of sufficient width to permit such
a rolling up Of the entire German
| front.
Americans Are Not Discouraged.
Admitting all these points. however.
there is no sign OF encouragement
among American officials.
of course" said Secretary Baker.
| we know our task is difficult one.
Every military man in the world says
today that the situation on the west
front is a deadlock. But no wise mill
tary man says the deadlock cannot be
| broken"
Secretary Baker took occasion to
thrash out with the correspondents
yesterday the whole matter Of telling
the truth about our war operations.
do our best to tell the people the real
truth" he said. I'VE cannot give them
minute information which would be of
advantage to the enemy. We are try
| ing to avoid blue pessimism on the
one hand and overweening optimism on
| the other. and present an accurate out
line Of the situation as it stands.
I'VE are not going to prophesy. That
| is not the truth I suppose in August
1914, every military man IN the world
believed that the Germans would be
| in Paris in three weeks or six weeks
Events have proved that such proph-
ecy is not the truth"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
Moiher's Death Calls
N. u. Boy 5000 Miles.

Coming more than 5000 miles
to attend the University Of Miss,
ouri and then having TO return
over the 5000 miles on account
Of the death of his widowed moth.
or, after heirg in school only a
week, is the lnt Of Julio +. Sar.
mcnta OF Cabana,nan. Philippine
Islands. Mr.. Sarmenta' moth
or died when he lei. iIongkong
for the United States. and he was
followed 10y the letter, which he
received week after arriving in
Coium bia. Ssrmenta had fugth
or misfortune to lose $50, near
j. Y all h. had, when in San tsan
cisco. BY the aid ot friends here
he was able Il get money for The
trip nome to hoad tho family of
seven children.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
Effective usaron Of Aae@e-t4

A'toac 'hr 81 'g saA yer ,sh., -
,hs' ta-st rarysts, la,yutsa1s - an,
c.r9fi tt'-lrs nas sh.. GNaNN wUn a
F.>lat ot ssf: IFoa 1.tay,yl by Iaitas
Cesar In hiS Gaitf> ,fE1 Tn, E,s-
rsNa tegtenarseS aar',,i rhsvsa Neag,sstYS
SssinSr the Sh.e'g's ~ GA.lr t,s,rsnsrs
Tho iFsa heas l-as,sr-etsvf s's, s9ter
covering ot haj1~' hly}t, has htgrefgtl
as-1HHSg tts~ Msrsl ..-d ,sr natrtat hteg
~ th.s shield, and tlaS h.--etss' h,~,As.,i
70 ,e'S rrs'ftS'ts- Tfse >AauES ~ 1h,.
sasatt'g: i,sF,a3lHs So s,'ires3est tte ultyyr--
',srat x the ss5rl8ytaH Soldiers ftlsr
they wprr T'sryNsi yi,her ro Ihr,NW apaY
the3r sAIe1ss ami asht uncovered
e3'nsg thc Romans or el>s Srugs I.,a<
eza.es,sh Il fatst! dvsay TN thy.sr ad.
sat'ge') ~ slssincarlo,,r themselves sr-r-a
this unlqae wvannn, Walch rrsy rrn,,-
eriy BE- eaiLs.t the ,3u,a-,lust pIlsla. ,.,e
iAr'A:cattcs NJ the sslg,aAss.4 or ia
iuGl. hu'.et of to-day.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

Tsge terms isttsa,tve stsst rvfegs is}tt.ei
aGI r'1',sil retstr TO verfasa fse
changes IN shs fersif aud aststsAsssss c-.-
toH ~ 9"'ss.iar goserual@a,, fg gsst.
sH!tSarv~ h. taeaas sh. right II II vt,r~
tain 1Ners~asaS" ~ vutegs ~ ar3ests.i,,.
at.d p""a-s>s laws whieh tsst leg sia,
t4fv mast either aass os ss.5aalt 80 GAa
t"''I.1s. for their act4on IT. seferpgs-
dg.a .4eAtAs that sesIaia las ) sz4sAa,i i,y
'ae legislature shall fsas tss sfEes.si
RHt3 they hase bs.sn sass4sifssa ~ a
iesaaIar sotr aai afpFoss4 BY tbs pess-
Rts'- I'he r~caH ussAans thss ri .ts III tlas,
las,s'ElS by al adverse ys,fe t4 efti sh-
'trsa 3f - elective ei4alses t-A4isse as.
e&tsEufsoH Il E}2e tsrsi tor sAlsl, be-
vas ,tee.'seL Iiesss' Isgtgs.l.ss ia tilf-
f.-e| Hfass aFsi gaE$iaa Ii details
.4se &V.a st.esVlyd IL = ses.4i s9atss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
HERON IS EXPERT FISHERMAN
cr-se Bird irc~ssex Watcher by
Gva. SSill witn WHICH re ussa
His tens Eli IN Water.

Thrre Is na,h%ec ~ rso-s i,ster~sss
tsaA following S,-eSa4. ei;As'- by hssAt
er en- r,>st sni i.at the KISS. NgacE :
the SgrT'-iS,-S e,a's4ae Go yssa---siasys
w,'eN,a,e' sl!rf,rjss .<~~is tGse starting u
a cr,'at hluc i4rrsig fsy Sh.vstl. the. 1taut
Nri l~ir: intercepted Nst.se gisltgtS ia
sNIlse shallow water whevc tho ,aln-
uuWSsS Snl tSdises c>s;s s-NsSaie,
The hcrN,rs ait suti IA~ vrsas Nsaes
particularly, are r11~S r>herrn~a
Hat - c,urss,. With TSi ans. lias. hut
- stkgrrs, ,'e !raFsen~at hslas the
natural tN.ic ~ thrlr laas hills Il yoa
can uaskr lsNg and s0cvv-S>gui sneak
ahesd AMI qSst usle Of thspsae hirsis
thN'uch y,'ar nNsld glass, es c,en uita
sharp lOaS ssls,Arsr~ oseS, ths signsiss
crcAigre standing hke = Static and
quite ss naostcasess far tnaay saiaus~s
n, tltac or stalking slowly aloag.
rarviy usor~ than half.isg devp In the
water. 10 osw sg-,s. ana thea see hsrs
ty downward strahs ef hls ioex neck
And iii Which hafdty svss snassss
ulonp Z Ggna1 q 4 oooe 11111A -
- ~ lm0D1roD1 - - - -
~, 7--as-,1 - - ~rk y &8S7Ik - : aaS|
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

Although So. Laeia Is cpGe, .ae uri,.
iSh l2is, The Aa9OSste .Sa.a-.-e ui the
Inhabitants is kres3V. ..-,..,}.ee q ss{rfY
peigS stvach or ali 2t.uuAs u.iair nyible
ls'v.S. IN shls 81. Lgt.a Is vtsy o.se
g. Sl1e of a phen,,aseaaa that ghe
ssasv'3ec nlsrts all over thr Nol> >l--ihe
tet.%ttoGs spiritual bold u Frulg. upIa
als Der aacirat eaioBic~. France ktsg
- tar the sgsager Far; oi her etal4ro
through Military weakaasS. aal e,ea
Ehat part which she kuiGs today shc
'hA5s aot sosSra with aay cog-, sl s1,,.s
stiieiency, El,h~r Eu&.aad es the
tai'r'i SSsses aaiIsInisger yo!onIes Ia a
MAJ tar eetter gor All eoaeprarL Bot
while the old trvneh eusonles eh4nxr
haSs. thsy always reclaia loyal 10 Isr
fEvaeh Tradition In t.ngG1so ash in
syapatsls~. There ar. a doxen Ia.
ss&ae~s Of this la the w~st IAsgies. Tia
fswneh-Cshadian fuFnlaA anosaeg.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
WHY HOT WATER PIPES BURST
SSSc.niy s-1 Erp4ssssst., Says
Iases.sc cSse<.

Il - { eEE1Z tA1t ssssssesg 4 -lssg FsAa. .sT--
fr-; q .-3s'r.-a css9sf SEsaE. hsss wz.er p5s.ss
h71rT-- = 24i,. ths csz5et szse- gss.aafiy
-res a.-s git ,3e.sr w-itAss9t r-sEs:zre II tga.
i@i'~~s @-ssr-yssg r. 4 Fs.sssa eGsswi-
Egls-ssT.-r k,ss ss@-esasff lBs8Axs. 2a4ss sse-
'rs3@s ri sssix. sssys tasss sxsssssgs.. AEs4r.
.~aa.
iiv &af's that TIE h&yt we.pr issvart-
ably falls - Several ae-rpys- k.4iQw~
ssrr@ ts-tstl ,Er-sse before aa.g5as3lae 10
S3.disy. s1l .taat The tes. tsze9 tsagwsssi
Is T. gfrttly sess4st AID ttS:a@s ss.ysreaG. tn+-
asaa12ly srs!t %4.er. oa ttss. esaer s.sss.t.
tr'-t;.s - eessgezaf as sssaea H., te4..
~frsesLa< Fajas" ts rpue ss@ss sbs+ &es.
is -lts@*i wi,a air b4hastss, asael Erts-
seats d @exfy aggi saxslsy 4ps~aRaaes..
14e- sIFs2aa E}9ss III 1s4as fass 3tr afns
o'as'-r .t4f&sri .s.s kSl as*siAary ~asar gssr~
slsts @.a-t$. ~ er1 1,&tA stsiS4tiegsa. t.s. fog
aaa.issg taa& ts4-shs ssas.sa*~ ats: ssFs~-
c's'sts Faeyr~s slowly tfa1a II fs~-a- uera
als-sr +; Ssa1 'he sse scFresqs Is asstgs.
stssas&5e. ss stzt srrfssars@s 4Fv nsis 81.
f@'7ss s9AF @+f&t sasssa ~ Eat 4
}as%t' eYt~sg, fv~*e IT 11s terfs&Es-s,
ga tHth has.. issassassi nr .tari1g shs sg,s-
s.%Ss ~ h,~atte<. so tai. sTssg is MT
II 4sa.cs sei. tsseV&!Gs esAss s.st sssze t,laes.
c~* *r'}ssljy, tss:t aH +; osee. ssslh s.9ssisa-
50 @Arsl Il al explosive. efssst: afNt ttss.rs.
., G.' rst4aien ~ @ss b54t,l;5s.s ~ tssts
ai' iass shsSa. That saIs .Aslaflsstssss,
IS r'rorst lt yadlsasse' - Tbs tA.sg tea.
" tta s tasre4i u -.F Is s1xsest tsss3stss
fl.. lrt ~atvr 5-a~2 before fgss.EllsS. &.
t~is.,> 81 s,rs3 At~Ea5' lsst HAS >ossl.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

II Is reported from Washing
tan that during 'ho next session
uf Congress. which heg!rS nrN.
December, .hn Republicans mem
b"rs are going Ia ho,I the hd
iuiuiS'rat;un to 4 strict political
accounting. that while they Wi.
support tie prc,ldou: IN all that
npr"riains to tho successful pur
sui, ut The way, they VIII. never,
th"lcss. arraiFn the party in
power on The charge Of cxtrnya.
game" and lnc'1IC,cAcy. We cau
iIst hear oar Democratic friends
giving uS the dcrislyc IN ha on
that proposition. for IN almost
unanimously aiding The urmu.
rrat% IN all the legislation enact
ACTED during the late eNirA0rdln
AIRY session. the Ecpu hlicaa
members have let the Democrats
In a position where they have y
stranglc hold upon AL criticism.
Unit! the war il over, every act
OF fault finding attein ptc 4
agains; the Administration by
thc Republicans will bo howlcd
down as "disloyal. The Demo
craft party can not be aSsailed
withou, attacking the President.
and any member Of Congress
who tries it will probably be-
hauled up short under impcach.
ment proceedings, The Rcpuh.
lican press is under a similar,
restraint, with n Democratic
postmaster general holding the
rope end OF the halter. The r.,
publican members seem To be
waking up TO the fact that they
arc lot Of lirst.class boobs in
the game of politics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
4 S's Ss@gsi

"'a rcs~'cssiausa ~ essp - s.rss-,ffve
Svrgieyt, vas tiae i'issr5pl t.jss esi sill
-s,sf;,Hty'E eo5lsr tstF aAs ,iag y,re-
sva'ed 10 t'atsSft1ttis Sss,Et - sSoy sitsa.
In rsa>oz7l3t;5sss as heii, gtvea by tia,
toS In tA,s cspsass. 1f yso ttsissvss. TIE
slas is a Gross bstueea al Irish ter
rf,y and al l.nss.ls;a sr~yho,ina ita
barking arv@ lhs- attratisn OF Ses,tr
and anoghrr e.nstahls to two men shs
we're n.lfering goods at keBi-y rail-.
WY station. a.~-i.UDdan e',aroa.cse
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

regarded as special privilege
by those who mold the Offices TO
dip into the public funds contra
Iry to law for their personal
profit. In other words, grating
has come to be an institution
under Democratic rule. That
this Is true, il as much the fault
Of the people as IL is of those
vino have pro'ited through the
custom. for is not their adher-
encc to the party guilty OF these
ofenscS condonencnt al its
.misdeeds? The disinciination of
the party to purify itself by the
enforcement Of the law against
b 10 offenders when their crimes
Al eexposcd and thrusting them
int The limbo Of political obl!9-
ion, makes 1t clear that no relief
can be expected from that
source. The evil can only be
cured by ,cmovIug The party in
power irom popular favor. Any
party that ruaAes to the prot"c-
ION Of its maleiac.ors and hush.
cs up their c.'ininNity that il
may rot reflect updn itself. is
not 10 be trusted. in the pres
cut instance Of graft exposure 1t
tho state capital, il is as Slgni'
Icant As i. has always peen IN
other similar instances tl2t me
Democratic press Of the state
makes no call upon III" party -
the guilty, The duty 81
tine people is clear; will they alb
>olVc then selves from future |
!ilegiance with partisan Official
ra.cality,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

There is longer any manner OF
u doubt that Missouri would be
greatly benefited by the com
pictc ro,irement by the people
Of the party that has held poll.
tichl dominance in the state so
long. The unsavory scandals
that havo cropped up no repeat.
sdly sndsr tAs sseoess,vs Demo.
osaAis aAninislsaAless y . lnAal.
1n1n11nn 80 y 1 - r. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

Melvin J. Declue, a former
Washington County boy. who at.
tended high school in Po.osi sev.
eral terms previous TO the depar.
tnre Of the family for Wyoming
some time ago. and who enlisted
there in the Wyoming National
Guard. and is now corporal Of his
company, has a letter in the Buf,
falo tWyo) Bulletin, written from
Camp Greene. Charlotte, n G., ,
under date OF Sept. 10Th, from
which we reprint the following
excerpts:
We left the mobilization cam p
at Cheyenne Sept. 9Th. and came
over the Union Pacific 20 Chica
20, via Omaha, and from thence,
via Cincinnati. Ashburn, NY.
and Sparlansburg, 5. G., to
Camp Greene, where We Grtrain-
ed about p. ii. "n the 10Th.
making four days and nights on
tho train, We marched into camp
some miles from the railroad,
and were tired and hungry
bunch, but wor" no. long getting
some good strong food, The
/. ; auto trucks .G6t as . the
>t4tion to transport our baggage,
and the enormous .oads they
hauled was quite q sight 10 many
OF us. We were all settled in
bunhs t. = 2 II.
We were uWaheup3 reyt morn
ing by strange Whistles, which !
we learned were the whistles Of I.
tno .Ir cotton mills OF Charlotte. !
We did Do. gat Up when the !,
y thistle blew, but Hs!,.s,. .G~ tre .
hueie to sound. which brought
ue all ont Of our siumbcrs. to in.
lain the pure. fresh breezes
from ~" pretty pine trees that
ltdr our camp. After II min
lt4S' vigorous oxcrtte., We Sers
n! ready for our breakfast Of
'cr"al, potatoes. bacon and coffee. !
II : a. III. the huglc sounded
'gain, and AL were pat "a WORK
:lcanir~ up the company street, !.
which was quitc a difficult. Job on
.ccouuJ oi tie a.umps having 10
Ic GruhbCd oG. by the roots, uut
Ugh, found quite a different
o"h.ng street Then all who
ould get away went down 10 ,
he cttY 70 mec. tho people of -,
'ha;.utae. ho warmly welcomed +;
: t. their city. The v estern .
oys have beer highly coinpll. g,
lvnt"d here On their ways and
ooI behavior. Charlotte il a
i'y ot about 1o,Qp0 population.
faS&RS,LIllr sElAVy r4'sraS Gf his
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
Lands For Sale.

lsV scrcs, land aud timhcr In Nash,
Ission County, miles southwest uI
io,os, and mites ~csi %, sauli .b,,
described s' iolIo~r: lao acres, D. \,
OF N W :. aaJ n IN ois w =. ~c,
lioa y, tesaship S6. sansv 1 s4s,
L4nk eAts evss 81 Waho - a ceDvs,
E ~ ssst @ = 61SssA ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

This war viii TO. be The last
any more than the one before il
was the Last war. There will nj
ways ho wars until IL" people
take ont ui iii" hands Of their
poycrn,urnts the authority to
declare war at viii.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

'>>a.s'o4,se a.,~-,' s=.ls ex-AlslvryeSa
Fra">ts * t-.lt@se, "ase In !&sae -
having Na@sea AZ ese ls<ss.s--a: tie
No..A &a! >o~:A ,~1aS~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

She "l'm going IA marry a
doc tor, So that ! can be well for
nothing"
He why no, marry aminls
ter. so then you can he good for
nothing "
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
Ar unarpresssas.e Andieoee.

"N hat this ssaatry HesaIs.' began
the oratcEtxat HEa.
MAJ, "a ,uinate." interrupted S.-ns-
tVr sA.Fsbaa. ~ you kaoss shas this
eoantrs nessiS. aBat stand srsxsd aissS
hs,terr on Il. Hustle oul s~I heip
.et IT.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
Farm For Sale.

llS acres IN tract, ~ acres IN rul,..
vaiion, ~ mo,c NJ clesrahle land;
f-rvum house, barn, good spriue, ruu.
ulrg water; mites west ci sN',asi. on
good road. all rev wire .eacc. Ap,'y
Iu II. l.. nlauai. ra;o.i. NJ. N
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

The bride aud groom received
congratulations standing In the
shadow of large wedding bill "
Of course the society reporter
wss>n "bsll," Aus ~ eDapsoleps
~ 101nrlo o1n1o1 - ~ ooo1A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
Sherii's s Sale in Partition.

| Notice IL hereby given. tia: BY Wis.
tue and authority u decree ia psr.i.
ton and order Of aale made by III.
Circuit Court of Franklin County.
Missouri, on the I4;b day o. Angusi.
1917, At the regular August tern, o!
saii court In certain cause wherein
nellie Z. r. Andres aud the Aibunue,.
que Land Company, a corporation.
are plaintiffs, and Mary r.. Fiourne,
ChsTies X. Newhsii, and Jack New.
bali, a minor. are defendants. a cer,i.
tied copy o! which decree ard order OF
sale, issued by the cie,k OF the said
C!rcui. Court OF franklin Comfy.
M!ssoari. ON the l1sh day OF Sep.en IN.
Der. l.i7. is 70 me directed, /, the un-
dersigned aheriE OF Washington Coan.
'y, Missouri, wiz Fsii on
Wednesiay, Novembcr -th, 1917.
and during the resula, Nosernhe
term ni the c9.1tr C4uu e.! ea,d
W g 80 u wa - --.4l ttklts, 4. .Ef
!sont DOR oi tie caurt house in The
city Of fososi, between the hours oi
nine o'cic,t in TIE ,o.eroon AID fy,
O'Clock in The afternoon oi ,ha: day.
?. pah.!c vendue, t. Ii, h;ghc.. b..
Ger, 'ot 'asI il aa1j, .la raal e.i. ,e
desc,.bcI as i4i.yEs.
Lo's one AMI tEo Il the aorih.es,
quarter Of Fec':oc ,hi1ty.oue, n .ow..
ship forty. no'ln. rang one we,t. /
containing Ini "A acres. more or lcss,
situate, lying and bejnr in the said
Comfy oi Washington a.3 STATE 4 /
HiseDa'.
Sale - IL mate SUBJECT :oiAe zp-
ptoyal u tie stjd c.lcui, coart @,
Franklin County, Missouri.
L.. ". CASEY. :
Sheriff Of Washington County. No.
ua'ohe. 4, l"l7.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

Tia" war taxes we are Just hc
ginning 10 pay viii stay with ns
a long time after the strife is
ended The bill viii b. long
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
Liberty Bouds Safe
Investment for Farmers

/ i.t missouri, farmers answer
/ to Germany y, camrai.u Of trigtl:
itu.Nc>s was increased prodnc
! lIJn. They increased the acre
age, and tho yield OF potatoes
! they increased the acreage Of
icurn, and this tai. they ire IN
'crcasing the acreage II wheat 50
that Missouri will produce its
quota of bread stun. They have
c3"p"rat'd IN increasing their
areas Of food crops and are rx
rrilpC unNsU4. ,tIor,s to produce
MAXIMUM yields of those crops
\ Erea, majority of farmers
arc actua.ed By tie hlEhc-t IN
triollc motives. Hundreds Of
letters have been received hy thc
Nls~ourl Councji o' Defense
from tarNrys who asked hos
they might best S"rvr the couu
Try during thH present war
These men are doing everything
within ,hc.r power toward in
rr"asinG production and ,hoy mr."
sork;ng other ways In which to.
serve.
"Unc very important way in
which every man who is able may
serve his country is ,o !nyc>, iu
l4herty Loan Buajs," Said +
t. Njumford, chuirman Of the
Missouri Council OF Dslcn>o and
dran Of the rniyers ~ oi Miss.
ou,l College Of Agriculture. re-
Gently, "ThcrurcAasc Of honhs
a, THIS ,!n,r vii strengthen the
.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
money.

Keep Up the good road work.
Making q road good. is Il com.
munity investment that brings
big returns.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

The Government i, now threat
ening John D's preropatiye. fix.
ing The price Of gasoline. We
should also ike 20 scr, it .rrrn
ming down tie size Of John y. =
pile to more dozen: proportion :.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17

When the war i> over ard the
industrial stguctc rc We have
built upon it comes tumhIins
about our ears, what.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-17
Bay a Liberty Bond. You can't,

make soldier go any more than
the mare will proceed without
money.