davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

uuh erittns Die @orIage rin. Dor.
iiber Gore bonn 2on0mirtidoifs.Ao 10.
mibw poIlte lie nidt einberidten, ga
q gu ptelen ibrer 8eitimmingpn op.
poniert.
3Dei Nsuit1n0e baden bic Meate.
rnng befsogen ole ioforiige gaiiie.
riing Der 9orIogp fategoriid al
for0ern: @nglonS un0 ssrnnfreifl
mirrren bereits iber Die 8ers6gerumo
in Der oDiiienidaftli9en~ gerfeiIung
Der grOBen gtabritngsmittc[borrat
IN Den Ser. Stoaten. Sn 8pcitar
2inie miro oorarf hinqeDieien, 0aB
oas &eiBe Sous nit 9roteFteu Der
&olunenten I'M eigenfn 2on0e Be-
ionoerS Der orgoniHerten arbeiter,
iber Ole rapioe ~iteigetoen 2ebeas.
mitteIpreiie ii6erIGnerumt miro.
&rdiioett g8ilion iiebt fih stui.
iden amei 6tiibIen uno qlaltbt lid
nur 0urd ouBeror0entlihe Madt.
befagniiie aus Der &lemnte retten su
foune.
Ger &r1iioent modte I'M aeaen-
Dartigeu Staoilm 0es 4rieges ni6t
gerne perionIid Dor Dem aonqreB
eridetnen, mag it'd ober bel oil.
oauernoer 8er5ogerung brett at
Dos 2an0 mcnApu
nDer grtit Der Sage muB hem
gum getpuBtiein gebrn6t Der,
ben" iugte elm aabinettsmitgIie0
mir miiiieu init uuieren Grseuqnii.
len uidt MIR lins IeIbit, ionoern
nlit uuiere gliierten uno Die neu.
&elt ernGbren. IS mag nah
Dem Griege iogar n~ottpen0ig mer.
ben, 9eutidIono uub GeItarrei6
lus5ubelfen."
8raflt 6mmiLton bonn 2egi8laturs
.ll8iduB Der @mericm 5e6eratiou
,rtlarte, 6as aomitee mur0e lid BE-.
SEN 0rei globrunqsmittel
gorIogen Dor Dem /. SuIi 5ur I'm.
81 berbelfen, neil In 3eras
)ie grute idon Inn Sui beginnt un6
geeiqnete @eIebe bon Spcfuran-
EN- NIT 8eidlag baIegt wpr0en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
Iimerikaltcr sod auf
Sem Sc5taliItcnkonore6
Gcatifle SOsialifteu in Stuf6nlm
BON ibren @eHDhen NIT idce.
len An9eH bstrafrttt.

StodboIm, Is. SUM. - Dos FOL.
laaoiih ifonoinooiife Gomitee mad.
re beute befonnt. ooB orei SosiaIi
item aus 2lmerifo bier ei~nqetroffen
iino, UNI an Der ioJiaIiitii6cn 6rie.
0ensfonferen5 teiI3une6man. 90 fn6
6iees U2nr @oIofarb, Boris Geine
Iteiu u16 8. 0obito0itih. @s miro
aidt geiagt, ME iid 0icie @ertreter
Der 6o5iaIiiten Qmerifns IN Den ge.
ltb bon 9diien geiest baden.
9entife SO5ioliiteu aHscfeinOet.
8ern, Shpei3, itber Gon0on, IS.
Stunt. - Die gteuen 3urther 9nf.
Elm Organ Der 6dneiser
4~ot5oIifen, oas IN enger @erbin6una
INIT Dem 6eutiaeu Gei6stagsobges
oroneten Matbtas er5berger Itebt,
uohiteben0e Berliner Gepe-
ide: aDie oeutiheu So8iaIiIten, ole
til Stotbolm gum So3ioliitenfons
greB eIn8etroTeH ittt0, bdben bIele
gnttduiduugen erfobren. Sic Loben
in @rfobrun9 gebradt, BOB Die @e.
onoerer &1noer teine8pegs
BON Der unidtIo DeutidIanos, ben
arieg 6egomen 81 boben, iiber5eugt
tn0 sic boben fih fat INNER ge.
gen ansriffe 5u pertei0igen, ME
penn iie eine8 8er6redens anae.
tfagt Etn0. Die 5todbolmer Sonic
reu5 beOettet, ooB @epQLt INNER
nod has Iette Sort BAT, tpelden
Die 4acihften aud INNER
~ err2iden imitnn6e iiu0. IS lit
lett 5afe Der ~toloIinlen Grgoniia
ion Der tatBoliidcn Stride, iid fir
)as 5%rie0ensDert ms @ei6irr 5u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
~ nrd69alten!" iaot
facbi. ~Sinan5mtniitcr!

aniteroom IS. Suni-3n ici.
ner aniDrahe m Die 5fueite i1dfi.
ide annuner ON 9ouneritog er.
mo9tte Der GinmniniIter Dos golf,
bic 8eralsgobung bon @tiIior6en
nift ais cine 2ait 5t 6ertten, bonn
e ge!te, cine qroBe aufgabe ali CT.
iraen. Gem oeiti6en golf iei Der
arleg apFge5Dunqen nor0en, mo
Der 0eutide aaiier babe alfeg in iei
men araften ite6eltoe aetan, Den
arieg o65uDen0cn. 9eutldIm6
Tonne nit reinem @epiiien Dor Den
aamodtigen treteu lno fem gllteg
8edt unf bole gntihdoigung acl.
teu0 MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
Raionieren per6pten.

5eate, i'm 3eitdItsr oss Rdfoniss
rens, mag Il nift unintereTdnt iein.
oaran 81 erinnern, Die bas prpbs
lem, nBufrisbene our Ru6e su brins
gen, bot au0ertpaIb Sabr6ubsrtsn
bard Den 6ersog BON GndIsnsMeis
mar duf bic sinfndlte WeiIe otl0iF
Dnroe. Der Ser3og erIieb ndmlid
foIgsnOa ltas: Dos pielfahe Mds
fonisrm nnfsrsr u~ntertbanen pira
biemit bei baibjdbrIider 8u6t6aus.
Itrafs bsrbotsn nnO babsn Die Beam.
ten aaf 0as itreugits barber al tuos
hsn D0 oas Regiment bon Inns uni
nidt Don ben 8atern obbdnot uni
Mir tstns Ralontnrs gu lntertbona
hdben lpnueu.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
DIicft Mntcr5cic6net
Spicnaoeperlaae!
Die in oerieIben ent6altenc Gm.
barsOflauicl hil6et einen meme
@affe Ses 9r1iioeuteu.

&aibingtoL Is. SUM. Bra.
fi0ent 8iIion bot geiteru Die bonn
4ongreB o|19enommane Espionage.
oorlage ltnter5eidnet uno ite iomit
gum @eies erbobeu.
3ur6 oieies r1eue @eies miro Der
Regierltng Die o0Iige aontroae fiber
ben geiamten Export i~lbertrager. Ga.
nit bat Der 9rdiibett ni6t MIR cine
8affe in Der &un0, Inn 8orratsgu.
fuhr nod 0elrtidlono onrd neutrale
Gambler Ill berbinoern, ion0ern Dos
@eieB rdlunt o1th groBenteiIs nit
Der Rotmenoiqfeit Der britiiden
8lodnoe ouf, on Die Ser. Staoten
ols Dos Sono, mober Die meiiten
Sntporte Ger Reutrolen fon1nen, nit
8iIfe oes ron 0en 8riten in 0rei
Sabren oufgeboliten 4pporots 0o.
fir iorgen tourl 6aB Die gteltrQlen
MIR eeraoe 70 niel befomnef, ME
Tie ielber br1uhen.
3a8 @eies gtbt Dem Qrail6euten
aud etne mdhtige &oFfe nod du0e.
rer Ridtlng: err farm Inn 8oren
feilihen, melhe bic QQiierten forl.
trollieren uto btsber lt1tr in Be.
idr6ntten GllontttGfen nad 4mertfo.
geIongen bieBen. Ole Der. Gtaa.
ten, nit ibrer rtngsbeltren giiniti9en
&nnoels6ilnn5 un0 u%nabhGngig bon
Der itbrigen 8eIt inn Eunft Der Sob.
moteriolien, founeu bic 5reigabe Der
3uftbr, Die fie benotigen, 0lrd ouf
Die Atsiubr geijbten Grud er8tpins
gen.
9lud cine Rontroae ser 56tff.
fobrt oilrfte fih erge6en. Ole gfte
erheiidt 2~i8eniier11ng bon grport.
4orgos, pomit ne4trale 5dtffe aus
Den Sdfen in 0enen file 5dulB Dor
ben 8ouhbooten Iuften, herdus
un6 in ben transport BON far i6re
Gambler ~beitimmten aargos bineinQe.
5iDungen Der6n f0nnen. Qud ofnes
u16 nIltierte Gdifie f0ns
men nod 9eitimmtngs6dfen 0trigiert
neroen, DeIde Die Gegierunq aus
ser STRENGTHENING mt 8or.
rnten berieben mil.
Sic 8urdfiibr1tng Der 4h GitfteI
Dem 9an6eIs. 3epdrtelnent 8ufoIen,
NIT eirteHl 8eiE1t ous Dem Staats,
Dem ariegs, Dem Ulartne. gebarte.
un6 Der Gobr11ngsutttteL Ser
Daltltng.
Cine Proclamation 6ts gr1iioen.
len i6er Die 9qtims
nungen oes @eiebes lift binnen ne.
ligen Eagen 5u ermarten. 9osieI6eI
piro 70 gebano1o6t meroen, bob 5u-
ldhit @merifd I'M ariee lettings.
gemadt miro, 6arn bic 4Ii.
erten en0lid frelmoIide 9ienIte
en- g1eutrolen eeleiitet mer0en,
oelhe BEN @lliierten freun0Iid ge.
INIT lino. Man miro 0dbet cine
Sonna9e ipnren. Gum
9eiipisI 0iirfte aObIenmtsfubr md
5panien niht erlunbt per0en, Denn
3 ebenio GIT 4oblen bon england
Ie3ieben fam. Mmeraos Gintrit m
lie Aaian8, f~lpplementiert olrh 0ds
n~genonanene @eies, gift Den @1s
Die &eItberrfdoft il6er ben
mtBerbnIb Der 3entrolm1h
{. Gie HeutrdIen lino hiIflos ohne
lie GhIfie uno Die aohie oqr gai-
MandntaL lhlparft mon IL lnnae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

Gr%iessanIeihe tart ii6cr8eidnet, nnS
@eIO 5ir Sriessfi6ruus lit Jest
in 6iine unD Siiae burbaa6en
aber es ipirb aud eebrnndt. -
Sine Smeite SriesSnnleibe am 1
Eehfennhcr

GA"t dANNiAN ~AittBpuHtNtgN um .
September,
@nIbington, is. Sitni.-gS lteb
alber 6rage, onb ole ariegsanleib
bel peitem ilber5eihnet nor0en lit
Ingelteaten 8erehmrnger in 0el
8tpolf 8unbes Observation-Disclosures
6ufolge baden Die 3eihuunaen 1i
getDnltige Summe bon S2.S62 900,
900 erge6er. GieicIbe berteilt iid
lpie folgt:
Stem gorf 81 100000
Bottom 1858, 100000.
BbiLaoelpbia, $200,000,0 900.
GIeoelan0, 1891, 100000.
&i9mono, ilber St00,000,0 0Q
Chicago, $325.000,0 900.
ct. 2oitis, $St 100000.
Sanios GitD $9O.000,000
minneapolis, $62,000,000
Dallas, $47,000000.
Gan sSranctsco, $3.50, 100000.
ShubumsIefretdr Wc4l0oo iaate
geItern nod ShllB Der aa6inets
IiBling oaB Dor ndditem @erbit feline
DeItere arieg8duleibe utsgeidrieben
peroen miro, ga man bis 0a6in 0eIo
gen1tg an &au0 babe. ST bat aaen
oeneu, bie fir oen Grfolg Ser
arjeg8onleihe ior9ten, oifi6ie1 Ganf
geingt.
Sci Der 3uionuneniteItng Der 81
item hot Is lid beltte berausgeitellt.
Dob Die &nlei6e cine nod qroBere
Summe ergebeu Diro, lDie oben an
gegeben; iie 0itritc IN cine 0hQior
be beranreiheu. Q}an lit NIT Der
Der 8dhlen nod
niht fertig qeruor0eu UNI idlon
nan BON elmer 5rueiten 3u er.
5ebeH0eH &riegsanleIbe. 0ieielbe
loq nn i. September ullsgeidrieben
rperoeu uHo miro ebanTuas olIf 5pei
gtiQiar0en lnlten.
8or Ntoutag DIrtte 0a5 ofr6lelle
)feiultat Ger anleibe ni6t betanntI
Ietn. Wan le9t groBas 8efrift 0o
caui oaB 9euti6Gmt0 aenutnis ilber
lie 3eihmingen ser ariegsonIeibc
Is ioQ 2eutidlnno Die
1eber3euglng beigebroht per0en.
)aB es oeH Ser. Staateu nit 6ieiem
bitterer eruit III. 5u 0eIien
iegreifem Gn0e ole Sitismittel oes
altige6oteu neroeu ioaen.
1as arieg5. IND 6Iottau0eparte
lent babe ben arieg ieitber i63uio
auf 9ltmp gafibrt, langfrtitige
toteu o~llsgege6el ODER 0ic SION
.%0ertr0itet. 5obolo Ger 4ra
ioent bic gill uuter3eidnet h0beu
oiro. Deroeu Smagomtsariueii1nt
sum 8etrage non DieIen 1un0ert
a~lt5geiteqt mer0er. biz
Ia5 @elo olle lit, un0 Damn fonmt
lie 5peite gl8idretbuug elmer
sriegsonleibe.
Dos 8riegS0eportement bot oacin
5Do 5000, 100000 S6uI6en 81 be.
uu0 0as 5lottenoepartenent
ift bel peniger.
altBeroem ite6t ole 8ia $500
10000 uls 8etrie6sfubttuI fit Die
i griin6eHoG emergency 5leet Cor
GRAFTON uno bic iofortigc auftrei.
rrrg BON $3.50, 100000 fir oereu
.pede. cine 9roBe anerifmiide
understanding 5u idaiieA Dor.
Die gciante 2aitltng oieies qe.
Observation-Disclosures
egt in Ser &on6 0e5 4ran6enteu
oo0ur6 cine M11dt berIie
en- miro, ME lie Dogl talm eine
abere G~in5elperion beiist. IS gibt
.obl groBera aorporationen, fuie !.
J. Der Stobltutit, uber 6ieIe tper0en
on 2ireftoren uno 4uHif)tsratsn
gr0Berer 3abI geleitet. sic nas !
baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
SebtnsmittrIsorlaee ioG Surd.
gepeitldJt meyOeu.

&aibiHgtol f6. Sum. grdIf.
bent @iIiOn for0erfe gqiteun bic
Bibrer oes Seuatg auf, Die aeaie.
rlinGsborIage fitr 2ebensmatI-aon-
trolEe, aber meLdk D0s sons MIDI
ten Rontog Die gprohang bqatnnea.
miro. 10 baI0 ais m0qIid Mrd1s1..
bzitlaelI Dos Der Eraii0ent oererl
N~nfnbsiie nod Dor Dem 1. SaIf
luiinidi, che Die Errte bgainfH
SnfooIQe Der @elprsduna Wit
heni @rdfoenteu bradte Sendtox
G5aul5erldiu nods ggIiern an Spat-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

2onoou. IS. SUM. - ue6e DIE
Grploiion in DER Munition5fa6rif
in 4ibtoH timber Cine am MiittD0dl
miro antIid geineL0et
nDie GrpLoiion for0erte Al U2en-
lfGnIe6en; 80 Der @et0teten iino
WtdHner, 3 5rmlen nA0 9 ain0er
100 Gerionen m1lrosn idroet Der.
Iest.
raaem AHlheine noh ril1rt Die
eTpLoiion bon eiHem 5euer her. In.
ter ben 9ofen beiiroet iid Der Sc
I6~attshibrer.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

aapitan 8erfius lUurnt sic 3ait
iden Oabor, 9merifag @iadt 5u III.
ferihnseu. Die Deltiden baben uul
3n oft ben 6ebler Der unteriddbnaa
geinadt. Sir fouftatiereu oieie Iat
lode ielbit nuf Die @efabr bin, ms
Bel Den bieiiqei Meihsoeutihen TIT
beliebt Ill nladen. 8erints bot
einen nuBeror0eatLihen Huf als Wil
litar. uno Narine SohDcrlt1n0iger
tlno aritifer.- 9eriius iOlte arll0rt
iueroen. q .. 9~ben0blntf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

Mundnol Ihipaltft man 10 Inuae
spilmen Stpei entlGfilien, ms man
lt9 Filr eiaen oritien enAneoa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
= e

St0Bitnf5sr. ID
irihsr mar Elm Dam gIiidIi9 psnr
er enc 5rou bate, bic Jpn gui iohit
heuts absr uetlaHst sr sIsid, bnf
is Jpn trudhgtl"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
Killing Seals in Fraser River.

The Eurol m war has furnished m idea to the provincial authorities. who have for years been seeking to ex- terminate the hair seals. which kill enormous quantities of salmon at the mouth of the Fraser, says a Vancouver dispatch to the Buffalo News. Note was taken of the favorite bask- ing places of the seals on the Fraser sandheads. One of these was mined with high explosives and charges of metal were placed in cans below the surface of the sand, which the next high tide smoothed over. At low tide the seals returned to their place in the sun and were not disturbed.
 The next day nearly 200 seals gath cred on the sands and the explosion was touched off by a battery from which wires led to the seal ground. The explosion killed every seal.
 Other blasts will be set off, for this is the big sockeye salmon year, and protection of the run Is vital.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
COTTON CROP IN ARKANSAS
 WILL BE VERY SHORT

Little Rock, Oct. ll.-That the cot ton crop in Arkansas will be very short this season is indicated by the reports of cotton ginned to date. The crop is very late, but it is opening rapidly, and it is expected that prac- tically all of it will be out of the field by Jan. l. In many sections it will be picked and ginned much earlier
 Prior to Sept 9 there had been only 466 bales of cotton ginned Tn fu- laski county, as compared with DIDO for the corresponding period last year
 In Arkansas for the same perlOd there had been 48,343 bales gnnea this season, compared with SOO's4 for last year and 60,96O for the year 1915.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
BOSTON TRADITION IS HIT
BespectacIed Schoolboy for Which Hub Has Been Known Throughout
 Country, Is Almost Extinct.

Another Boston tradition was shat tered when pr. William H. Devine, di- rector of medical inspection in the Boston schools, reported to the school board that S5 per cent of the pupils now in school have normal vision.
 The bespectacled Boston schoolboy. one of the sacred traditions of the Hub, respected everywhere else, Is no long CT honored at home. He has become almost extinct, like the messenger boy who quotes Browning.
 Even the fad for tortoise shell rim glasses of the style that grandfather used to wear and which were supposed to give Bostonians who wore them that owllike look of wisdom, could produce only 6,036 bespectacled children out of total of S9,179 examined. It looks on the face of the report as If staid old Puritan Boston was cutting loose from all her hOnOred traditions and going in for athletic, red-blooded, healthy boys and girls.
 Doctor Devine reported that out of a total of S917 pupils examined, 75,- 162 had normal vision. He also re- ported that out of total of 80, 1OS pu- pills whose hearing was tested S7,331 had normal hearing in both ears. Only 376 pupils suffered from both defec- tive vision and hearing.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room for gentleman Mrs. P. s. Harrell.
 FOR SALE-Good young milch COW. Mrs. R. D. Lewis. Sd6
 See us for Gas Heaters, the safe kind. Mcdaniel Hdwe. Go.
 Lowney's Chocolates-65c to $1.25 per pound-always fresh. Buchanan Drug Store
 J. E. Rogers of Magnolia, president of the Arkansas State Farmers Union was among the business visitors here today.
 LOST-Bunch of Is keys. Check on ring. Finder will return to me at Porter & Stivers and receive reward. Willie Robison. 11d2
 AUTOMOBILE for sale, seven pas senger Studebaker, in first class con- dition cheap for cash. Can be seen at Wm. Haas and Sons, opposite the Greeson Sanitarium, Prescott. d1w1
 Winton Wade of Blevins, who has been here for the past three days un- dergoing treatment at the Greeson Sanitarium, returned home this morn ing.
 Otho H. Benaett and J. M. Loe, who are here in interest of a campaign to increase the Maccabees membership, went down to Hope this morning to spend the day.
 Come in and let us show you our line of Gas Heating Stoves. Mcdaniel Hdwe. Go.
 Lowney's Chocolates were good 50 years ago, and have been getting bet ter ever since. Fresh lot just re- ceived, 65c to $1.00 per pound. Buch- anan Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
HER PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE
Lesson Seen for the Weary World In the invariabie Ending of Little
 Three-Year-Old's Stories.

A writer in the Atlantic Monthly described, some months ago, little person of some three years who was insatiably fond of stories. When there was no one to tell them to her she made them up herself. The writer was impressed with the invariable end ing of these stories, which was al- ways, "'And him went home to him's muvver.'" "Bears, lions, tigers, even elephants and crOcodiles pass through the most agitating and unusual adven- ture, but in the end they all go home to their mother" And the writer adds that this Is an astonishing bit of wis dom to be evolved by person of three.
 There have been many pretentious philosophies of life offered us these last few years, and it may take some of us no little time to come down to one so modest. But the signs are thickening fast that the whole world, disappointed with its grand policies and enfeebled with its philosophies. is beginning to long for something like this. It may be blow to ones pride, but the greatest philosophy of life has long since been stated. "When he came to himself he said will arise and go to my father."-The Sunday School Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
THE WEATHER
Friday fair, much colder; Saturday fair, not so cold; probably fair Sun

We can furnish all sizes in gas heaters Mcdaniel Hdwe. Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
Another Regiment.

A certain lodger. whose butter dis. appeared in the most mysterious and appalling manner, contrived to top the business by adopting a rather in- genious and original plan. Whenever he had finished with the viand he stamped the end with n regimental button which he had, and for time all was well, says London Tit-Blts. One night, however, he thought the roll looked rather shorter than when he left 1t, ans yet the impression of n button was there right enough.
 Then summoning his landlady, he said:
 This is not my butter, Mrs. Scott"
 "Oh, yes 1t is. Mir. Wild; there's the mark of the button on it."
 Just so, Mrs. Scott; but, bless me, this button belongs to quite differ. cnt regiment from mine. Yours be- longs to the R. A. F.; mine to the k. A. NJ. C."
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
SPIRIT OF '76 APPARENT
 IN MEN AT CAMP PIKE
(By United Press ]

Camp Pike, Oct. 12.-No nation is so resourceful as America, because of the ability to care for themselves.
 This spirit, the same spirit as that of l776, is apparent today in the men who reach Little Rock, en route to Camp Pike. Leadership of men is everywhere apparent, and by the time the squads from the various counties have reached the camp some member has assumed command as though he was commissioned as an officer, and right there a large part of the work of dlsciplining the soldiers is removed. The men reach the camp expecting rigid military discipline and they ac- cept without question every command of the officer placed over them.
 It Is customary for the district board to designate one man to handle the papers for the entire squad from that section. If this man is a natural leader of men he has his charges or ganized on a sort of military basis by the time camp is reached If not, the officers have a much harder time breaking in the men.
 All arrive at the camp in excellent spirits and determined to make good soldiers so as to be in better position to help win the war. This is a great help to the officers, and is a spirit the pacitists did not expect in drafted army.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
Hollands Great WlndmilIs.

It was at one time stated that there were in Holland at least 9,90O large windmills, of which the sails ranged from so to 100 feet long. At that time their yearly cost was reported to be nearly $10,000,000. The mills are used for many purposes-for saving timber, beating hemp, grinding, but their prin- cipal use has always been to pump wa. ter from the lowlands Into the canals, to protect the little country from being inundated.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
Cut This out-lt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out tns
 slip, enclose with DC a and mall aa.a t cbi. G Foley & Co., 2S85 Sheffield Ave, . CnI. ad. cago' H., writing your name and aa, .a dress clearly. You will receive ;,;sa m Fe. Ie turn trial package containing f% fOr ley's Honey and Tar COmPon}nd' RPo}nS Kjd' isi coughs, colds, and croup; Foley harE n,I rheumatism, backache, kid1ey, yy,..tr rHr
 bladder ailments; and Foley CathaIhilv Cahlv Tablets, a wholesome and thCTougins tOusine, cleansing cathartic for c0nstlpas,SaS' tlponnisS
 biliousnes. headache and slusS''' bowels.
 Hesterly Drug Store Show your patriotism by cOil'i,u i'ad ing to the American Red Gross i''
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
Tho Modern Way.

She-He stole the livery of heaven to serve the devil In.
 He-Livery nothing! He made his getaway in six-cylinder,--Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
INTERVENTION
 OF AMERICA DECISIVE

United Press Special.
 Chicago, Oct. 12.-"I regard the intervention of America as decisive. l do not see any prospects for an early peace," declared T. P. O'Connor, Irish leader and member of the Brit ish parliament, who is here for ten days.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD

No man can do his best when sui fering from backache, rheumatic pains swollen joints, sore muscles or other symptoms of kidney trouble. B. II. Stone, $40 N. Ed St., Reading, Pa., writes: q contracted most severe case of kidney trouble I gradually grew worse and for months was un- able to attend to business. I began to use Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the pains were gone and I have had no aches since They have been worth their weight in gold to me-"
 EcSterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12
Wouid Be q Money Maker.

"EV.rything he touches turns to honey
 "ll I were troubled in that way, I'd i..,r my hands on something all the t..le.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12

We carry large assortment of bible and testaments; prices range from 15c to $3.50. Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12


 A. A. Reeder went to Boughton this morning where MT. and Mrs. Erwin will teach in the schools. Mrs. Reeder will visit there for few days.
 We carry a large assortment of bible and testaments; prices range from 15c to $3.50. Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
 Mrs. T. G. Moody will leave Sunday afternoon for St. Louis where she will purchase new supply of suits and coats to restock her store here. lids
 Contractor Porter of Hope, was in Prescott this morning inspecting the cracks in the court house. He states that there is no immediate danger of the corner, which is badly cracked, falling but the sooner it is rebuilt the safer it will be-
 The Prescott tent of the Maccabees met last evening with J. c. Bartram of Little Rock, Otho H. Bennett of Hope, and J. M. Loe of Blevins, as honored guests. Among the business transacted was the voting on of four applications after which a sumptuous supper was served at the American cafe.
 At the Park Hotel; A. Baum, H. M. Shuck, Byron Dressler, W. H. Peary, K. M. Haitz, Chas. Myer, St. Louis; A. A. Love, Ruston; Franklin Thompson, Texarkana; w. L. Beatty, J, H. Hearvey, J. E. Edwards, E. E. Warnock, W. H. Wyebock, w. c. Honea, w. R. Crow, Perry Chapel, H. II. Johnson, Little Rock; M. T. Drews, l.. w. Drews, M. W. Mcdonald, New Orleans; J. E. Rogers, Magnolia.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-12

When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and see us. You will be welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
PUT IN JAIL BECAUSE
HE mad $1,000 BILL

Northumberland pearl meroh-
ants Sons are rare In Seattle So
rare. that when they turn up with
rolls Of $1,000 bills. they fall into
suspicion. and into the hands OF the
law.
This happened to Charles NJ Gal
lagher. former proprietor OF the
Antlers hotel. and son Of wealthy
pearl fishery man. 81 Australia.
Gallagher was arrested after he
asked the clerk Of the New Wash
lngton hotel TO change 81 900 bill
Saturday night
Detectives were called in. and
Gallagher was taken to the city
jail
Police records we're searched. but
Gallagher was not found In them
And. after spending night In
TAIL. he persuaded the police that
his story was straight. and was re-
leased.
The police advised him to patron
ize a bank