davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20
CITIZENS AND FRIENDS
SPEED DEPARTING MEN

First called to night Tor flag:
Jacob Malinsek.
Joe Roman.
William Gulliford.
Nick Croft
Mark Byouk
The town of Crested Butte turned
out Tuesday almost to a person to
bid farewell, and wish our boys, the
first called from here for the new
national army, God Speed" and good
luck. The business houses closed for
the time, also the Robinson mine.
and others.
The boys were escorted to the
depot by the citizens and their
friends, a large flag being carried at
the head of the procession. The
school children and the corp of
teachers formed section of the
marching line, after reaching the
depot they formed in a body and
sang a number of patriotic selections
giving CHEEKY touch to the gather
ing. A large flag placed on the
coach in which the boys rode to
Gunnison and big flag draped from
the depot roof were the decorations.
While there was a great deal of
sadness over the boys leaving, Crest
ed Butte is proud of the honor and
privilege of giving her quota of five
to the first forty per cent called for
the new army.
The boys reported to the Exemp-
tion Board at Gunnison on Tuesday
and at once became under authority
of military law. Meal tickets and
sleeping quarters were issued by
the local boards, as well as transpor-
tation to Fort Riley, Kansas, where
the Colorado boys will be trained.
Gunnison county's quota of twenty
seven men entrained for Denver
Wednesday night.
Monday evening the town boys gave
dance at the city hall in honor of
the boys who were leaving. Piano
music by Mrs. James Arnott was en-
joyed by the dancers, and large
crowd was in attendance to make the
last dance the boys might enjoy with
the home folks for some time. q
pleasant event.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

lotdi .SlOU. 100. "a
State Of Colorado. County Of ounni-
son: s..
We, j. w. Rockefeller. president,
and G. V. Benson, cashier, of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief.
J. w. ROCKEFELLER, President.
9. v. BENSON, Cashier.
Attest: j. w. ROCKEFELLER,
C. j. DIEL,
G. v. BENSON,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September, 1917.
My commission expires January Is.
1921. 3. Q. ROBINSON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

Misses Jessie and Jennie Hanlon
drove up Sunday from Gunnison.
bringing VIM! Newland to visit his
father, who is employed at the saw
mill. Mr.. Newland will be one of the
new national army and wished to see
his father before leaving Misses
Reva Miller and Anna Linquist were
also in the party, and the four young
ladies walked to Irwin, having driven
the car part way.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

Little Joe Hughes, whose left eye
was seriously injured by the explo-
sion of giant cap, is in the hospital
at Pueblo, and has had to have the
eye removed and replaced by an arti-
fetal one. Friends of the family will
be glad to know that Joe is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Hattie Schneider, who has been
visiting relatives in Gunnison, re-
turned Sunday and took up the lease
on her restaurant. Mrs. Schneider
has opened the place as short order
house and will have rooms in con-
nection for the public. The Schneider
restaurant under Mrs. Schneider's
management has always been popular
with the travelling public, who will
be pleased that she is again in bust
ness.
Mrs. C. L. Ross, who was with Mrs.
Jessie Kerr on the trip to Nebraska,
was taken ill at Denver, when the
ladies were returning home, and had
to submit to an operation for appen-
dicitis, at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Ross
was able to sit up when Mrs. Kerr
came through Denver on her way
home from visiting her son. Mr..
Ross, who is attending the session of
the Grand Masonic bodies at Denver
this week, expects to bring his wife
home to Crested Butte, as it was
thought that Mrs. Ross would be
able to make the journey.
Mr.. Botsford, assistent manager
and superintendent for the Mogollon
company, of Mogollon, New Mexico,
has secured lease and bond for the
Queen mine for his company, Mr..
Robinson closed the negotiations last
Tuesday. Mr.. Kidder, the general
manager for the same company, was
out a month ago to look over the
property, and at this time Mr.. Bots
ford was sent by him. The Mogollon
people have extensive holdings in
New Mexico. and will bring large
crew of men from there, to commence
extensive work on the Queen mine,
Immediately.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

John Larson returned Tuesday to
the Star mine, having had business in
Denver that claimed his attention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker were in from Smith Hill
Monday evening to attend the fare
we'll dance for the boys who left,
Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20
Dan Mcdonald was in from Gothic,
Monday, after supplies.

James Teeslink was up from Gun
nison, Wednesday, on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

Tony Slobdnick entered the Red
Cross hospital at Salida the first of
week where he will undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis. His brother.
Martin, and Joe Pasic, jr., accompan-
led him to Salida.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20
Report Of the Con ditioa Of
he BANK OF CRESTED BUTTE,

at Crested Suite, in the Stste Of
Colorado. At the close Of business
September II, 1877.
Resources:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunze
of Baldwin, at the C. E. Wilson home
in Crested Butte, an eight pound
baby boy. The little one arrived on
Wednesday morning, and both the
mother and he are progressing nicely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

tn. Pilot !. Your Paper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

Joe Yoklavich left Crested Butte
this week enroute to Cleveland, Ohio,
on a combination business and pleas
ure trip. Mr.. Yoklavich will remain
all winter should he find business op-
portunities good. He accompanied
the boys, who were going to camp. as
far as Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

Mr.. Glasgow, purchasing agent for
the Empire Zinc company. left Mon
day having completed his business
with the Crested Butte Anthracite
Mining company, and the Pueblo Fuel
and Mining company. concerning slack
contracts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

County Commissioners Whalen, Mil
ler and Mcdonald, who have been in
session three days this week as a
board of equalization spent Monday
in Crested Butte and vicinity. in
company with Assessor Thomas and
Clerk Barrett. to look over the mat
ter of valuation of different proper
Ties s---t - 80 Z
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20

Keith Warner, who is employed as
a logger at Endner's sawmill, spent
Sunday in Gunnison, returning to his
work Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-20
Tested Recipes

sssssssesssssss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13

(5ortiesung fOIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
m.rh.rbenI aathrftaftnf!


Don biiben unb briiben heulsnbt
gRufb Die Msnfhsu itorren Iid an.
burd, 8Iuiftlsisr binbur4. bic ii4 pOr
bi, Qlupen geIsst habtn.
Gsbsn Saaie tautt ein Dfiisisr i'm
@ranaibampf ouf. sNlobpsIi!" briilt
tr. ..lnotUenl" limb Sdnfe Gdst:
.e,Ottrsrbnmmit, qotiperbnmInid -
Di, GnaIdnber iinO auf fiiniunojipan
ala Gdritt uobs, Elm weit uas ben
biden Sa1fen, bic aus ben tyrdbsn
ouolleu, d6er Elm sdbsr aeit. sic bas
ben ibrs 6aubsrmdien Dsrflutt nab
o,lonbti, uno Der ayiui bts Waffinens
oelp,brs bat uon Stm aufiprtssnoen
0red osIhludt. ,Moboen!" SO htIft
Nun einnlal nidis, r, miifen nit ssus
ftummaeporbsn,n eieipshr ab5isbsn
iinb in einem IiS5ersn Diniel ben
nsuen aouf einjistsH. 9aais itlsppt
bunbert Mster nett uub idbimpft buns
bert gleter enilons. Damn Bat sr fem
gluae unb Obr metr fiir ben aarnpI--
iieberbaft arbsiist sr an ieirlem Ss'
ipehr.
3ip.i Tinuisn lang. ntdt sans 5ips'
wsinuten lang! 5eriis. 5urrah. fer
tis!
5aiial.at, ba tldff! bic Wcffe fdon
ipi.' Elm piitbenbsr 6urb. Sis bsirhsf
bic gnaldnb.r nm orsibis Shrttis
9orIprung. Gin, rabiat. Wnib padi
4. - to beII tbs gun! @srfludt oas
G,eipe6r unb I.in shiibs. Wie Is
mdbt! 2lbsr ba iinb eiH padi 5dbs, Ders
biisn. asrl,, blinbsrimmia. bic rem
n,n osssust.n aopfss fpeiier. Sesi
ilisaen i9re Saubaronnien Gum 5eas
isl - ,g III bi. arnft bon @erriidisE
in bisIen Diirfeu - fiinf,ig Mstsr -
b5uenmdbis sui ssSielt.
.Surrn6l" i4rsit Der ssatnaHi uno
ldbt Isinen Browning tnadm.
,S5rrsbl" ssben bic GnsIdHber hsi'
fer suriid.
linb Saai. It,iebi. lin feinsn AopT
Turren bic I.btsnGranntipIitin. gnnn
tommen bic paar 9usenb. Jstnss. bic
nod OberFauf iinb, insedufen. 5atub
lid, jiebt bns berlaiiene 5sIo aiis: SER
riiTene Grbs. serriiiene Meni6sn.
5aafe labt bic miiom Urine iin'sH.
Das gIui rinnt ibm bon kiosu Bars
gen. aasareit. Seh3is SdnbsrnunttH'
fplittsr 3ieben lie ibm btraus. benz
tapferen Ss.ioIbaten 9aais.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
GrunbeiseHtbnms. .SppOtLsfeu.
eineetragem

;Sront u. Wspsr an %. Warb o.
u. Co., $2250.
Carrie arnit an .pan Sanbls g.
u. g. Co., $500.
Charles .. Breuer on MnoubaIl
u. g. g. u. 8. Co., $1,000.
Serfd gitron an meitpoob Some'
iieab Co., $500.
Wlinnie asp.amp an So. 2aDpin,
$500.
8ino 6. Simmnns on gartbas'
9. II. 9. a., $1,000.
Nobtrt 6. ge,enab an Wt. 2opioui
e. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
WiLTiam 6. Gallagher on 4nf9ont
8. greiner, $500.
yobn go. gufnm an Saflep Jm,
propeb 3. II. 8. Co., $1750.
@roce 8. srsabtpap ON Irtbir 10
Gorbpn, $4,000. =
ssIaae 8rannalb an pearl Martei
gant, $34O0.
SHMd 5. Vutt4 uH Ssiiu u !"
Co., $1,000.
Gnrrie n. giramsn an DO. $500
Sbso. Gang an s5irii Sectional
ganf BON Mi. Mafbinaton. $1,000.
glbsrt 6. gafer an Soutbern Obir
6. II. 3. Co.. $4,000.
sJlpro u. SulIer an Weitsrn Ger.
man 8onf, $500.
ssoiepb Rotbsrt an gumminspi1s
6. u. 3. Co., $1750.
albert So. 5optpnrb on Big Jour
9. u. e. 60, $2250.
Spiporb 8. gfuHion on SHamors
9. u. g. Co., $1700.
Wlurp 6. 2lnberion an Wifltom e,
glienober, $500.
6enrp 80. @rslle an Senrp BOrs
man. $500.
9etilste 6pp potbtttn
sbonlas Sofer an Dm. q. GonIb.
$4O0.
grant u. mpsr an "a. mur1 Q.
q. Go. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13

ssoIepb g. y1ihOls an SoutRri
Sbio 6. II. 3. &c., 500.
5rant Wlarfs an Wm. \. ylis
raber, $125. :,
Gffie 3. G6riitp an Roripoob y
II. g. Co., $1,000. !,
Deno giebd on proDibsnt S.1S
II. z. 60, $1,000. !,
@6itb s. SobniOn an Sbpt pdr'
g. u. g. Co.. $4,000.
6ermon Qingers on Rortb 5dir'
mount 2pcnl 8. II. 3. 60, $500.
Senrb groder Sr. an Sin. gBor'
finainens Club 3. II. 6. Co., $500,
syermon 8ebinsbous an price Sll
electric 9. ~, $1,000.
@eorse aritinItaIl an Seize Z. qSsl'
Ter, $1,000.
@racs $. areabpup an 6. 2. Sra.
mer, $500.
ssoiepb ". Sooner on Roripooo Jir''
prppeb 9. II. g. Co., $1250.
aepis McAuopn an ysarinilllaI
graam, $3.50.
syfaac grsenipnlb an Wlollie Oar'
fintel. $1,000.
Do. an Sbomas .. Webb, $24oo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
Grunbeieenthnms s.ilsbertraaanaen.
GineinnatL u. isbr.

gineinnatt IL. Gebr.
Srani 81. Ort an Carrie araft. 90
bel 100 SUB an Der 3. Strabe. 0itIi4
bonn Referppir, 81.
Wiinnie q. 9idfon an z. 8. Mcs
Sonalb, so bel 40 5ub on Der Siibs
ieite Der Mitteq apenue, 100 SUB
ipeitli4 Der DitIpn Mpenue, 81.
@eorse .. Soie an Gsprse Gps
pinsboff, aOntruii gum gertauf Don
3 Cots in SOts's ilntsrabtbeiIung iiir
$3.50.
Sefferfon qiDingjton an Grant y.
Sbipmon. 3 Sd1rs pa6t, pom 3.
Sanuar 1917, auf ben erben Stod bes
gissntbums bstannt ols 30. 108 Weit
z. Strabe. WlOnatIihe Wisthe 5000.
aoniratt apii9en Der Dirie Sers
ininal 60. unb Gininnati 2ose Ho. 5
.. g. 8. 6. auf llebereintommen fir
padtuns unb Reht Sur erbauuns
auf bem oberen She'll bes Sirie @es
bdnbss sstpiiIe gduIiffeiten fir ben
aermin DON 80 SabSen fiir $500 per
ISahs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
ubibitiunsseiet untsrSeidnet

9ds bon b.iben Sdufsrn Der es'
aisIatur bon Snbiana NIT srober
Wlaioriidt angenommsne probibi'
tionsssisb III bonn GOuDerneur untsr'
seianst unb iuurDs iomit isnsn 9e'
iesen bsisersibt, bic nad Der protla'
nation idon 9infanss Wai In araI!
treten. Dasislbe pirb IN einissn
feiner aIauisln 5hon slei4 na4 ber
proslaruiruns in Strait tretsu, niht
ipie man pislfnh permutbets, ON 2.
aprif 1918. unb iinb es Hur alpsi
alaufeIn bes GefeBes. bic etit ipater
rsfistraffis iperben.
Das probibitions Gsfeb, NIT
glusnabme DON 5ipei alaufeIn. tritt
fofort IN araft, nadbem bsr GouDsrs
neur basielbe proilamirt bat, mas
ipabrfdeinlidb 4nfanss Wai ssiteben
pirb. 81. beiben alaufsIn. tpeI4s
erit am 2. Mpril nG9ittn Sabres in
Rraft treten, finb bic fir 5erfteauns
unb Oertauf bon Spirituoitn. Oiefs
sipei Gstttpnen bes Gdsbes betrsffen
aber bic Drusitores nidt. unb es ipirb
aeIagi, 9rogenbanblunssn miifen
ibre Dorrdtb. befsitigen. fObalb bds
GefeB protlamirt iii. Droseubanblnns
gen biirTsn bann rur nod Getrsibs,
Qliohol btriaufsn. unb bi,ftn nur uns
fer ftrenssn Resulattonen fir mebisi'
fiiI4e 3tpede. Wtnu biss I'D, bes
ipabrbeiiet, bnnn ipirb Der Driauf
bon GPirituof,u BIB sur Jufraftfres
tlng bts Qrobibiiions geIebes ouf
bic Gnipons ausf4lisblid bel@rinis
I.in. Cine alaufel bss gsfebes iisbt
antIasen e.ssn Beomts Dor. bic bes
5iisli6 bss gefeses niht snsretih
poreeben.
Die 70 bGufis nufseipcrftne Jrose,
ob man ben GdIoonieep.rn bic Gels
Der fiir bic am 2. 2lpfiI ndhfen
Sabres nitt ubeslaufenen 5bsil
ibrtr 2ssnien suriiderfiaiten tDtrb.
bednttporien Mntpdltt Der anti Sas
loon.9iga babin. bnB unier BEN 0e'
FEB, pie es itsbt, feline Gelber suriids
s.sabit an iperbsn brauten, ME es
inter bem apeaI Option Seieb mar.
ols man @eiber nuf ai5enisn. bic bei
grodenlsguns zines Diiirilts nod
Idnher oIs 80 Gage In Hraft eeipes
ZEN ipdrsn. 3uriiderf.atieis.
Die srobe Grass, mos iebt init
ben srobsn grauersien sdfsbsn fol.
bic Siird bas gsfsb sur llntbdiisieit
perbnmmt iperbsn. IN sur 3eit nod
nitt snii6isben. Wandx berfeTbtu
fperben tpobl i9oh DOT hsr 3eit Der
Jnirdfiiretuna b.s @sistes In cIls
bere unt,rnebmsn ursslpdrbeit iper.
ben, nnbsrs iptrbsn ipabrIteinlih
Biz gum lebttn Gage ibrs aunbfHdff
osrforssn. Man fpriHt Don llfrbnu
In aiiblipeifer, StriftlIung bon De-
treble glabrungsmitiein. 2erifslIuns
ni6tdltoboiiIher @strdnis iub pies
len anbsren GaGsn mehr, iihsr IN
es. bab ipcbl bic mtfttn Der Hstriebe
iid ben nsisn gsrbGItniiIen anpoiIsn
iperben. \
9esiisIiG Der 8rsnntrsien III "a.
eftpas anbsrts. biefs ipsrbsn tpcH
ale I'm gsf9dfte bIeiben, iolanss BE
sur 3eit 70 risGae ssa&frngs mad
gflfobpl onbauert. Mliobof ipirb
ndmIs@ n risFissn Msnssn IN ber
6srisdups bon usnnition pssiptnbst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13

Dora Raher an Moberf 6. Bssenaf
iinb 2uIIa 9eSenab, 80 BET 100 Gub
an Der 5arolb 9lpenue in 2intppob,
$1.00.
gbriltidn, Simmsnbinssr an Sas
lnuel q. Gteelman, 1896 ELDER 2onO
in SeitiOn 20. Delhi 9opnfbip.
$1,000.
aenn @oIbimitb an Dlarsdrei
Streei, 81 bel $50 SUB an Der Op.
Ieite Der !5a5el glpsnue in Woripcsb,
$1.00.
Wtarp ao6sr an Gli3abstb 6.
5ifber, 36eil BON got 49 IN Grant;
5unis unb Shores lluterabtbeiluns
in 6arriIon, $500.
Georss Safer an u. g. Spalbina
ilnb Bros, 10 Sabre gaht, bonn /.
Mdrs 1910 on, auf bns Gigenthum
ibetannt als 9lp. 119 SIt 5. Strabe.
MonatIi6e Wlistbe $3.50.
sSocpb 6. 2app on WatbiIba 6.
nnb Gina M. 9app, 20 BEL 100 Sub
an Der Weitfeite Der 9ine Strdbs,
spii6en Canal unb IL. Strabe, fer
ner, 25 BEL 12o Jnb an Der DeIifeitc
bet @ine Gtrabs, 20 Sub fiiblit Der
IL. Strabe. ferner, % Bel 120 Sub an
Der MeItfeite Der 9ine Strobe, nDrbs
lid pom aanaI. fsrner, 20 JuB an
Der Dsiiieite Der @ine Gtrabs, nSrbs
lid bonn Canal, ferner, 38 bel 80
CUB an Der WeitIeite Der Wain
Strabe, % SuB fiibIid Der Debitsr
Sirabe, fernsr, Elm 5ratt aonb an
Der Qbieuit Roab in Settion IA.
MiIIcreet 9ofpnfbip, ferner, 3.45
glder 2anb in SsitiOn 81, MtilIerset
SOipnibip. 81.
2elpis RrQuoipn an Gaa 8. Ges
CERT, Gieentbum go. 5S0s> GIenpisp
@penue, Golleee 6in, 81.
gBalier u. Rhdn IL. glnb. on Jront
8. Sapbsr, 46 bei 100 srrb an Der
norb5iili6eu Gde bsr MeWiIlan unb
Stanton qpeuie, 81.
Spbn Mnltermnnn an 5reberid
Gang, Got Rp. SO bon 9orton 8refps
iier unb 5oIs's llnisrabtbeiIung in
Ct. Bernard, 81.
Somes g. Wooneb, 1ruitse, on bic
Stabi Cincinnati, Guitselaim auf
SO Bel 26s SUB an Der Siioieite Der
Grie Qlpsnue, Spbe gart. 81.
Gitiurnb 8, 9tOmpfon on emma
Z. ,9arrp, 25 bel 124 Tub an Der
WsfIeite Der Delta apsnue. 125 Jub
n5rbIih Der Columbia ape., 81.
6onndb e. Sutton, per Sberiff,
on sbeobore Gang, 20 9der aanb in
Surpep 536, gnberion 9oipuibip,
$3775.
Die S6ott Bros. gleaItp Go. an
Spbn M. S6ott ST., Got 81 in
Sdoit's rnterabtbeiIuns in Bomb
SiG, 81.
9lmeIio aramer on Gilbert r. 8oetts
der, 29.13 gdsr 2unb in Geition 80,
Gresn Sofpnfbip, 81.
Robsrt .. Gdmitt on Sofepb unb
MABEL Roibert, 25 bel 102 5ub an
Der @eftfeite Der aIetpelIpu 2lpenus In
Gumminspine, 81.
Mlpsrs y. Cooper on CLARA aeis
man, 60 BEL 100 gub an Der Wsif'
Ieiie Der aenbaIl Qbenus, bilbenb
5betl bon Got 48 in Rpers .. Coos
per's llnt.robibiIuHs uou Part
place, 81.
slliee Spenee an gnuIiue D.Spsnes.
Got IA in pbinips unb 8aier's lln'
israbfbeiIuna In ct. Bernard, 81.
RoTaIie 9onasrobstp an Bert unb
gpa Sarmpn, 25 Bel SO fub an Der
Siibieite Der @abe Strnbe. 235 GuB
tueitlih Der ainn Gtrabs. f.rner. A
SUB ansrenSenb on Der Wabs Stra'
BE, 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
Suiiden 3pei Granen,
Rp,nan oon s. 3 Or9art.
(Sortiebuns.)

tU0NAIS9Af'Sc
9fur eins mubte lie Inn IeinettpiGen
cpfern, ibreu aiinitlertrauml Was
spiirbe Nora Stein basu fasen? =
G9, bab iie gu ibr seben unb bort
fbr Sers ausi6iitten tDnnte! 9lber fl
bat Berlin perlaiIen, unb es bersebi
eine Ianse 3eit, bis iie tpiebertebrt.
Do9 eIeidpiel. iis ipollte nibts Salbes
tbun uno ME ipieber iollten Sbrdnen
um biefsn sraum flieben!
Rpd einise Male i9luhste @liias
beth auf bonn trodnets iie ibre Sbra,
nen unb badte an bic 3uiunft, an bic
4ufsabe, bic fie iih se'telt bate. Sic
burfte iest ni9t riidlpGrts feben, uur
poripGrts!A
% Gott, glib mir &raft, meinen
@ntten gu lieben, ibm Elm treues Weib
au iein!4 mar Der Sdlub al ibres
Oenfens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
(yortfeBuns fOISt.)

.Saben Sie bie1eid,t elm Bib bon
Der Danre2" - yRein, iutfien Sie,
urit benz @eIb IdBt iiH nidt Ieitt cine
pbotpqraphiereulS
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-09
A PURGAToRY OF PAIN


Turn your minds to the picture of
some great engagement; try to con-
ceive long trenches of men writing in
torture from poisonous gases or from
liquid flame, soldiers slashed and dis
figured by. shell wounds, their lacera-
tions indescribable as their heroism is
undaunted.
Leave the trenches and retire behind
the firing line. On roads lined with
men on stretchers, some dead, scores
MORALLY wounded, hundreds upon hun
dreds Of casualties in one or another
degree of collapse. The middle Of the
roadway is filled with dozens of am
balances after every action; there is,
perhaps, mile length of hospital
trains waiting in a siding to convey
the wounded to base hospitals.
And all this purgatory of pain is de-
pendent for relief upon the skill of
our doctors, the tenderness Of our
nurses, the efficiency of our equipment
all of which means that it is depend
ent upon the generosity of the public.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-09
DO YUoR DUTY

The man who does not bear his part
of the burden in this awful conflict
will sooner than he may imagine Pc
come marked man and the finger of
scorn will be. pointed at him and his
posterity forever. The man who es-
capes military service by exemption
places that burden upon the shoulders
Of his neighbor and requires that
some other man fill his place.
AS. the United States is at war it
must follow that a large majority Of
its citizens are in full sympathy and
accord with the war and that those
who are in sympathy with the war
viii control the destinies of this nation
there can be no doubt, and the man
now who shirks his duty as citizen
may expect to feel the heavy hand Of
the righteous wrath.of his fellow-man.
The man who does not shoulder his
burden need not expect, nor will he re-
ceive the sympathy or support Of his
fellows. The people in this country
viii not patronize the business man or
the professional man who does not do
his duty.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-09
SAMMIES ARE READY

The American troops in France I'M
der the leadership of Maj.-Gen. Perish
ing will soon have an opportunity to
combat with the Germans. Our sol
diers have had the necessary train
ing for trench warfare and will be
prepared for their first attack at an
early date. They are in splendid phys
ical condition and eager to get crack
at the German line.
Close study by the American officers
of the offensive now in progress has
been enjoyed by Pershing, not merely
for hepurposeof academic instruction
in the art of war. Already our high
command is planning Just when and
where our troops will go into the fir
ing line and when and how the first
attack in which they will participate
will be staged.
Nothing may be said of such mat
ters and the people at home must rely
upon the wisdom of their military
leaders, of course, but it can be said
that neither Pershing nor Joffre will
consider any plan for an offensive
which does not assure the maximum
chance of success with the minimum
of losses. There will never be in this
war, for the American army, the
stupendous drain of blood endured by
the French and British armies before
and for a long time after the battle
of the Marine.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-09

The announcement thu. Shelby
county is to have an aviation training
school at Millington does rot mean
that Shelby county alone will profit
by this institution. It is a fortunate
thing for all Of the surrounding coun-
lies in West tennessee. The govern
ment will spend great sums of money
in the construction of landing stations,
end these stations will be erected in
every direction from Wilmington. A
landing station for the student fiers
will most probably be located some
where near Covington; and, in the
near future, it will be common sight
tot witness flying machines circling
above us. Congress has made large
appropriations for these schools, and,
within short time, hundreds of high
ly educated young men. will be sta
toned at Millington. When the course
of training begins, they will doubtless
make flights, to Covington, and per-
haps sub-station will be established
somewhere in this county.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-09
wATsoN's ACTION QUESTIONED

Thomas E. Watson, the famous
Georgia journalist, is under close scru-
tiny of the Department of Justice,
where officials are seeking to deter
mine whether they can bring proceed
ings against him because of recent
statements urging resistance to the
draft in his magazine, The Jefferson
ian.
Copies of the publication brought to
the attorney-general's attention con-
tain lists of contributions varying from
So to 500 from Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Danville, Va, and numerous small
towns in North Carolina, Tennessee,
Alabama, Kentucky and Georgia to
fund to be devoted to testing the con-
stitutionality of the draft law. The
subscriptions, in recent number of
the publication totaled approximately
81, 900.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-09

To help increase the nations food
supply by utilizing as much idle
ground as possible for grazing and
agricultural purposes, the railroads of
West and Middle Tennessee are leas-
ing at nominal rental millions of
acres of land which they own. Reports
lust made to the Railroads War Board
show that virtually all Of the land
owned by these roads, which is not
being used for operating purposes, is
now under cultivation or being used
by live stock owners for cattle graz
ing.