davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-14
HELP u. S. ALSO

A dispatch from Montreal to the
Boston Transcript tells of loan of
$3.50, 100000 to be made by the Unit
ed States to the Dominion govern
ment, the money to be used in getting
the Canadian wheat crop to market.
This is commendable purpose-but
some people will wonder, if American
money is to be used in moving the
Canadian wheat crop, why it would
not be good idea to use some Amer
lean money in moving the American
wheat crop, and the American coal
crop and several other crops which
America produces in abundance but
which, for lack Of transportation IA
cilities, do not seem to reach the
American consumer either expedi-
tiously or economically.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-14

Governor Whitman has made pub
lie some suggestions about coal fires
which are designed to promote econ
omy and aid DR.. Garfield's fuel adj
ministration.
Open CRATE fires are wasteful of coal
Heating the whole house is often ex-
travagant. Spare rooms should be
shut off and have the heat turned off.
In tending a furnace fire it is i'm
portant to see that there are no cracks
at the floor line of the furnace, admit
ting air to the ash pit.
A thin fire is wasteful. Keep the fire
box filled to the level recommended by
the maker.
A fire benefits by regular and meth
odical care. 1t should be coaled and
shaken down at set times. The ordi-
nary furnace needs shaking once day
and twice in bitter weather. Shake the
fire until you see light underneath;
not bit longer. Put on coal after
shaking, never before.
Keep the draughts shut off as much
as possible. Don't leave the feed door
open. Keep the ash pit empty and sift
the ashes.-New York Sun.
Secretary Baker has done himself,
the country, the soldiery and the no
bic army of women a grave injustice
by his statement that the Government
was providing clothes for the soldiers
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-14

FOR SALE-s0 acre farm, Clare
county; good room house; barn; ont
buildings; schools telephone; bargain.
Write owner, G.. V. RUBY Clare,
Mich, r. o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29
MAY HAVE
""' "1 THE RIGHT CLUE
Important Witness Examined in Red
Oak Saturday, That May Solve
The villisCa Crime

The fourth week of the grand jury
investigation of the Villisca ak
murders opened at Red Oak Monday
Thomas Dyer, contractor of Burl-
ington, is understood to have been
an important witness Saturday
Dyer told of the mysterious actions
of a man who appeared at the work
mems camp near Creston the morning
following the tragedy.
The man, whose name Dyer gave to
the jurors, is said 70 have been en-
ployed in the camp eight days as
pile driver He was heard to talk
necessarily about the murders and the
interest he manifested was declared
to have excited the suspicious of the
other workmen.
Dyer said the man did not take his
clothes off during the entire time he
was in the camp, and upon retiring
would take his ak to bed with him.
According to the other workmen
he was the first one in the camp
to know anything about the Villisca
murders. 1t is not known where the
mysterious person was the night be-
fore he appeared at the camp and
asked for work. He is said to have
guarded himself against questions as
to his movements. He is declared to
have read everything he could find
about the tragedy, and was known
to have all the newspaper clippings
relating to the affair he could collect.
ITO my mind this is the most
reasonable clew that has been in
vestigated since the grand jury has
been in session, said a county Off
mir I'M
see the man of whom Mr.. Dyer spoke
in Jail within a short time" he con-
tinued This mans actions were
decidedly perculiar. He is said to
have been mentally unbalanced. My
theory always has been that the MoOre
murders were the work of a chank
such as the man who aroused the
suspicion of all Creston camp. This
man will be located and made to OK
plain where he was the night of
June 8, 1912, when the murders
were committed"
Another witness told the grand jury
that he saw two men peeping in
the window of the Joe Moore house
the night the murders were COM
mitted. The witness declared he
was unable to identity them.
j. j. BUTTS, tne OkldHOEld HlnlsteI
brought to Red Oak ten days ago by
Attorney General Havner to tell the
grand jury of an alleged deathbed
confession of the crime, alleged to
have been made TO him in RAIDERS
burg. Mont. in July, 1913. appeared
before the jury and told his story as
previously reported
81 do not know whether or not the
grand jury will regard my story as
being of any Importance. ! said at
the time ! saw Morrow on his death
bed that he was totally irresponsible.
and still am in doubt as to whether
the mans confession to me is Of any
significance in connection with the
ak murder.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29

How much better he looks" ex-
claimed Helen as she helped Mary un-
wrap her baby.
Eyes and he is better. l tried the
plan you suggested and fed him ex-
actly every three hours all day and
only twice at night for the past week
and would you believe it. he has
learned already when it is time for
his meals and if ! forget he manages
to tell me in some way"
1T is surprising how fast they
form habits for that is all there is to
training children, just teaching them
good or bad habits. But tell me,
Mary. did you wean him."
mo, and the surprising thing is
that | am better able to supply his
need than l was before. He only had
the bottle once yesterday"
How fine. Just persist and you
may be able to nurse him entirely
and give up the bottle which would
be a fine thing for both of you"
He sleeps better at night too
since he don't eat so often. The
| first night l tried to put him on two
| feelings he rebelled but | let him
cry III out dlteT SlNlHS HlHl uIlHh
of water for | knew he was not
hungry and now he wakes occasion
ally for his drink but goes back to
sleep without feeding or crying.
get so much more rest that ! feel
| like a new women.
"Of course you do and he rests
better and grows faster. Does he
still take two maps each day."
Eyes, and ! am getting that down
| to a system too, | used to rock and
rock and rock, got nervous because
he would not go to sleep and then
] guess he got so nervous he couldn't
Now | lay him down and leave the
ROOM The first few times he cried
but now he sens to know when it is
sleepy time and is glad to go to bed. F"
at is easier to break him in now
| than it would be when he can crawl
off the bed If you get the habits
well fixed he wont be so hard TO
| control when he is older. You GER
tainly have made great beginning in
a short time"
But there is another thing | want
| to ask about. When should l begin
| to teach the baby to use chamber.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29
EASY LESSONS IN
BABY RAISING
Training and Good Habits

Il began with Billy Boy at three
months. Just loosen the diper. lay
some toilet paper on it. insert
baby suppository in the rectum and
raise the baby's feet. He will soon
learn what this means and soon the
suppository becomes Unnecessary.
When he is able to support his back
place him on porcelain cuspidor
which makes a handy vessel. But
remember to repeat this every morn
ing as nearly the same time as pos
sible If you want to establish the
habit. 1t takes time and patience
but he can be taught and II is worth
while for it saves so much work be-
sides being cleaner"
Jane gives her baby q pacifier to
keep her quiet. Henry brought one
home for Jimmy but told him / did
not like to let him have it."
should say not. Pacifiers should
never be made They are such dirty
things because they drop so often
on the floor and besides they might
spoil the shape of the baby's mouth.
Some doctors say they cause aden-
dds
We'll, am glad l did not let
!, baby have it, 1t seems too bad that
all mothers don't know things for
| believe most of the bad habits are
formed because mothers don't know
any better"
by the way did you join the Baby
Club"
Yes, and l know / shall learn a
good many things. The lesson next
month is on this very subject we are
talking about" Training in Good
Habits and you have given me some
good ideas to carry with me for the
discussion
Things to remember:
Begin habit forming early. The
sooner the better.
A sample schedule for a baby's
day Infant Care Children's Bureau.
6 A. NJ. Baby's first nursing.
8 A. NJ. baby's bath followed by
second nursing.
Baby sleeps until noon
IL to 1890, baby's meal.
Out of Door airing and nap.
Period of to afternoon nap
6 to Z p. NJ. baby's supper and bed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the county auditor,
Audubon, Iowa, until one p. NJ.
o'clock, April End 1917, for 23.6O0
Gu. yds. of grading and incidental
work on the county road system.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen at the above office.
All bids must be on the regular
form furnished by the county, sealed
plainly marked.
The county reserves the right to
waive defects and to reject any or
all bids
H. A. Northup, County Auditor
1919
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29
EASTER CANTATA

Those who appreciate good music
will be glad TO learn that on Easter
Sunday, which occurs on the Sth of
April. they will have the opportunity
of hearing an Easter Cantata, EMIT
ed THE Story of Easter" This is a
cantata in three parts, with solos,
duets, quartetts, and choruses with
orchestra accompaniment For the
past few weeks the choir, under the
able leadership of Miss Martha Dunn,
have been very busy with rehersale.
The cantata will be given at four
O'Clock in the afternoon at the Pres
byterian church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29
CELEBRATED THEIR BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spencer. who
have the distinction of having their
birthdays come on the same date,
celebrated the event at their home
last Sunday 1t was also the goth
anniversary of their marriage. A
number of close friends determined
OF assist them in making the occasion
one TO be remembered and so went
to the Spencer home unannounced
They took with them a number of
presents as tokens of esteem and
friendship. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kibby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kibby. both of
Perry, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Booton and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Kibby and family, Miss Florence
Kibby, all of this city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29
WILL SPEAK IN ATLANTIC

Mrs. +. S. Watts went to Atlantic
this morning where she will speak
to the women who compose the Cass
County Child Welfare Association.
There is great deal of interest in
the movement in Cass county and a
splendid organization is getting some
good results. Tomorrow she will pre-
side at the Parent Teachers round
table at the annual meeting of the
Southwest District Teachers Associa-
ton which is to be held in Atlantic
all day Friday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29
FANNY CROSBY SERVICE

The Sunday evening services at the
Methodist church will be given in
memory of Fanny Crosby. The music
will all be special and of her own
composition, including solos, duets.
etc. In connection with the songs
will be the story of her life and how
she came to write the hymns. The
public is invited to this service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29

Prof. d. F. Clifford who has been
conducting his studio on South Park,
has moved his studio to his home.
two blocks east of the school house.
His telephone number is 275.i
always have from twenty-five to
thirty head of good farm mares and
mules for sale. If you want a good
farm mare, don't fail to see me. You
always get your moneys worth when
you deal with me. F. o. Niklason If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29
A BIG BARGIN

Indian Motorcycle, 1916 model
power plus. three speeds, in good con.
dition. Will sell cheap. Been rur
about 400 miles. Enquire of Bert
Killinger. If.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29
HEREFORD CATTLE TO SELL

/ have a number of good Here
ford cows and bulls for sale. If you
want a good Hereford, 1t will pay
you to see me at once. Jens. p. Jensen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-29
MRS &. ii. Wilde

Teacher of Piano. Graduate of
Simpson College. Phone 1926, Au-
dubon. Iowa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Birb bic snsIiI6e arbsiterpartei De-
lesaten CUR SO3ialtitsutouftsn3
Ienbeu.
60 tDurbe am Greitug bon Der 4r6st>
teri9ait nit acknowledgement
Ns9r9sit bsf4loFeR.
Sir ben gorf4lag tuurben 1,046, 900
unb basesm $4,000 Stin,meu
abgeeeben.
art4ur Senberfou 1T Don Der sePIun'
ten &onfsrsn3 ni9t Iebr begsifsrt.
Rdt5 iebp4 CUR getheiIigung, I'm bic
RuHeu ni4t nit bem Jetnb uno
ben Rsutrdlsn alIsfn gu laFeH.
gelsii9e NIB itaIieriiide SpsiaIiften
perbeu ii9 an Der StodbDlmsr
Rnufsreua niat betbeilisR--

2onbou, 10. 4uguf. @elegents
LID Der ON Sreitug in gBeitmiuiter
itdttgsbubtsn &onfersn5 Der eugliiden
4rbeiterpartei puroe mill, ,046, ,O00ses
gen $50, 900 Stimmsn 6ei9Iofsu, De-
legntsu 81 Der berat6eHoen &onferen5
in etodboIm gu entienOeu. gs fam
gu risifgsn 5umultsu, bic srf ibr Grs
be rrsi4tsn, als bas Reiultat Der
abfiimmung 6etGlut gegeben purbe.
Der &onferen3 Duroe BON Seiten
bes publitums elm riefiges Sutereiie
sntsesengebra8t. 9eDaltige MenI6eus
maiisn 6atten Nh in Der Ra4bari6aft
Der @sriGmmIuugsbaae anseiammelt
unb berfolgie nit oer grObteH Gufa
mertiamteit oas Gintreffen Der 9elez
goteu, bic nur Ielr langIdm einsslals
Zen puroeu, ba bic Priifung ihrer Be-
glaubisuHseu groBe 3eit in anlpru4
nn5m.
2lls 9orFber fuugirte Der prGiibent
Der ar6eitsrpartst Niliom purop
unb er Iagts 6ei Der GrOffnung Der
aunfsrsn3 bas 5OIseHoe:
.Oie Grbeiter6spegung bot ibr
gsites 6ereesebsn, nm Der Gnteute eis
nen snti6eibenbsn Sisg iiber ben
g2ilitarismus gu ii9ern, Der feline
8rutulitGt .bdrgethdn uno es oarauf
a6ssIe6en bat, ale Sbeale Der Demo-
tratie unb 25rei9eit gu oerniften.
Die arbeiter itub fsft .utihIufsu,
barauf su Is6en, buB bic Gsredtistsit
fieot unb bab pols S9aolosbaItung
suasFanben pirb. aein Grisben piro
,ufriebenitsasno lem. Der uns ni4t
Die abioiuts Gidsrpeit ppr peitersn
angriffsn Isitsus Oes WsiIitartsmus
6ietst.
llnfere ruFii6eu, 9eHuTen beoiirfen
allr S1mpdthie, bic tbnsn Die arbets
terpartei enteegsn6ringen tann unb
.in SonberTriebe 1T uuBer ulIer 5rdz
as. @ir mi1sn Shultsr an S6nIter
suIammenfebeu, Bis Elm ssrehtsr
i5riebe seT6ert 1T. Dtr fuS feit bnz
bon iiberSeugt, bob unisre ruiIiIhsn
genofen cine Idtper srtdmpFts 6reis
Belt ni9t nit elmer Gage OertauI4eu
psreen, Die lie unter bic fsuhtel bes
nrnbfiden Rtlitdrismus briHat.
Die ginlabung sur 5beilnd9me on
Der Stpdbolmer RpnFerenS bebarf
irrsTdEtiser Gripdgung, oa Fe aasr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Ger Sud,ita SIub alif beioen Seiieu
Der Soff6sii.a oiiN,iInou gabu
pon Sen 9eutiden iiberiDritteu.
SSStaliener meIben wiener eiuen mgeb.
LID crfoIs<ei4en 5liescrangriif
anf Yola.

Berlin, 10. gusuif. Jm Ditus
9tbf6uitt aui tenn Ditiidtn Hriess'
ifaiIplab haben bic DeutI@m iino
Oeiisrreiasr tpdbrsnb Der perflohenefl
Gage 1900 Gsfdnsene semn6t uno
ben ruiiii6en unb rumdnii4en srup'
pen aud brsibis Wuidinsnseipebrs
abgsnommen, fpis bic Sberfte 9esrss'
Isitung am 5reitas mslbeie.
gln Der 4rrds Tront 5ipiIhen Der
Wpndnspelpes 2an0itrobs uno Der
arras.g ambrai aanbftrabe purben
bic Seutlfsn Siellungen qeitern Abenb
pon srobm Menesn britif1er 9rnps
pen dnsegriffen. Diefe SturmioIons
rsn purben isno9. ipie Die Sberits
Tsersslsituns iast. nah Rabidmpfsn
iideeidiagen unb erIittsn f4psrs
gseIluite.
gl0rblict bon Ct. Guentin bdben
biz Teuti6en .inise ainisn Der frdn=
s0Tffen S6iibsnsrdbsn an elmer
iSroni bon 1900 Yurbs erObtrt uno
$50 DefGngene gendht.
3piI6en Der yIsr uHb bem 2ps
s5lub in gslsien BOT bic 1bdtisteit Der
eirtiasris ii9 am beutism 8ormIts
tao bis 5u sinem 5rommelfeusr geftets
CERT, pornuf Der 5einb Snfanteritans
griffe on brsiten 46fdHitten oitli1
unb fiiboitli9 bon Ypern besann.
Der gsri4t TT i'm WortIuut ME
fOlsf:
.aampffrrnt bss Rronprir5sn 8up.
predt: Snfolse Der g1itierungspsrs
bdltniift. pslhe Die Si9tip.ite tesins
trG1tissn. i1pdntis in Tlanoern bic
: lbiiisteii bsr 4rtilerie nit Be3iis
auf ibre 5sftisieii. 3tpiiaen Der Yier
mb bem ans 6lub nabm bi. ges
ftiistbdtisieit i'm 2llg.msinsn ipdbs
rsrb oes glbsnbs gu, belt bic 'ganSe
RaAt binbur1 an iinb nnbm ipdbrsno
Der friibsn Woreenftunbsn nod an
Stftietsit Ju. Bis iit iia 3u sinem res
suldrtn Srpminelfsutr eeiialiete. Sas
raufbiu nnbmen feirrbliht Snfart.rles
ansriffe auf psiisn Stred.n 0ftIi4
inb iiib5iili9 pom gpern ihrsn ans
inna.
Jn artois mar bi. geidiibtbdtigs,
isit ouf btiben Geiien Don Gems. fos
iDie fiibIi6 pon Der Scarps iebr lsb'
bait.
Wdhrenb bes Nbenbs sriffen bic
gngIdnbsr in bidjten UlaiIsn 3fpii9sn
Der Monfps pslpes aonbitrabe unp
Der Arrassgumbrdi 2onbitrnbe an.
Infer ptrbser,nbes 5sutr sing nit
ii5eripdltigenber Wirinne an beil
Gtellsn nisbsr. ipo bisie Sruppsn sus
fannienst5osen tporbtn tpdrsn. Die
dnItiirmsnben StnrmipslIsn, bic burh
unisr gsrtbeibisungsTsutr unb IN
glabtdmpim nit unisrsn erprobtsE
9leeimsnisrn bic nIlerihDsrifen yers
luite sriitten hatien. purbsn iibtrrll
5uriideeIhlasen.
gl5rblid1 BON ct. Quentin entriiIfn
Hrcnosnburesr Hataillok ben s5ron.
ss$A Sizisf Qiaisa nsv G6IItfaGsd..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

I Ben duf einer Str.de Don 1900 Ule'
tern aGnse. Gesenmsrifft bss 5siis
bes peringten. Gs blieben iiber LOU
9efansens IN rinisren 5dnbtn.
stanpffront bts beiH6en &roH'
prinsen: 3tpiI6tn Spiiions unS
Rbetuls, IN Der Champagne, foiDii
auf btiben llfern Der Uidas erreidis
bas gef9Hsfeusr Don 3.it gu 3eit .int
siemlide 6sftisteit. Cine frandoit'
| Tde MISUNDERSTANDING, bic on Der
9aonsSOiions 2arlbftrabs in nnisr'
9r6ben singebrungeu mar, tpuros
our9 ein.n Segenungriff ipisber bsrs
| aussetporfen.
Oeiilib BON Der Maas bd6eu uHi.'
re BabeHer @turmtruppen fi9 ben
Weg III cine frans1iiI4e Gtelun9
| nDrblid bon BaderaupiIIe er5tpungsl
unb iis bradten cine ansubl 9efan'
gene auriid. 2eutnant ,0ontermnnn
idiob 5ipei feiubli@e Jlisger ob.
&onlpffrout bes prinStn 2eopclc
DON 8aDsrn: Ga III eine Bisosrduf'
nabme Der 2Gmpfe in Der RGbe BON
Duena6urg iiibli9 DON Smorson,
! ioipie in Der gldb Don Brobp. Jn Der
Rdbe Der lsbtsren Stabt pur6sn bel
einem unternebmen, bas bon oeut>
I@en unb 5fierr.ihii4sungarii4
5ruppsn aussefiibrt iDurSe. iibsr 200
Gsfaneens senatt.
aanrpffront bes erJbsr5cgs Joieph:
Gib5itlih BON g5ernotuib (Butopind)
III es 5u harinidisen aGmpfen getoHis
men. nnitre 5ruppen ordHsen on psrs
id,iebenen Stellen in bic Sren3itsls
lunesn Der Rufsu elm.
auh in Der Seretb gbene unb b,i
Solsa errangen mir @prtbeils, nads
bem mir @eseuansriffe Ses TeIuSts
abgetpRIn bdtten.
3tpii6en bsm Srotus uro benz
putna Sbal bd6en bic heuiihen uno
oiterrsihiihzunsariffen Sruppen NIT
Sturmangriffsn peridiebens 50tsu'
iisllungen sencmmsn, ung.ahtst css
bartnGdiasn Wibsrftanbes ber RHmas
n.n. SIN Gitu5 4bfdnit iin6 in ben
perfloFenen bsiben Sager iiber 1900
etefanseHe gema9t unb 30 Utat4irels
setpebre .rbsut,t ipproen.
SampffrOnt bss 5slomariddas bon
Ulddsnien: 2luf beiben Ssiten fer
Joii1dnisAoiuoulnon gabulink be-
ben bic beuiI6en Sibiiionen ,inen
llsbsreaug ii5sr ben SutiBa JluB aaf
elmer ipsittu Streds er5iruneeH.
@dbrenb bsfiiger Gssenansriffs
psriu9t, Der iyeinb infer gorDrtnsen
burh bis @eripenbuug BON eroken
9ruppenmafien su ptrbinbern. Gae
feline 4nsriffe. bic eepen unlers 5ront
|unb unfer. syIanse seri9tsi iparsn,
miblangsn unter ben Idperiten Nsr'
lniisn fir ben Stinb.
Ma3sboniffR aompffrout: gs lit
nihts 9einnberss al bsridhten.s
9lm sfrsitaa q6enb fpuroe bns fsDls
aenbe BON Der Oberftsn 6esrssleitung
btfnnnt deaeb.n:
.quf benz neitIihsn arieusfhnu
pldb mndten bic gnsldnb.r am syrei.
tag Waorpen beftiee ansriffe IN Tlans
bern. spiihen Der Dpern Roulers
gnbn unb 6olebefe, bic isboh pers
fdqtsn.
gfufsbem 6itlifen arisgsThaupfub
MAIDEN unfers srupptn I'm gaiirl
unb i'm Ditus sbnl fofpi. in Der reft.
Ii6sn Roloau srfoIsrtiHe Jorts
fdrittt4.
mas bic GranSOfen met
BEN
paris. 10. aug. Der geritt nss
ariegsminiiftriums pom Greitas !ous
let ipie foIgt:
.Sn Delgitn bronsen mir tpdbrsHo
bsr Rabt meter por. llniere 5rups
pm beTsbtsn psrihtebene Gtb5fis oits
Iih pDn girT4ooie unb fpeitlih BON
Qdneipdrd unb srbsuieteu cine MnadhlI
Wlofhinsneepsbrs.
g5rbIid) bon Ct. Quentin 9riffe1
bic TeutFfen in Der geeenb bon
iIanst. al, sispz nrrnt snu ailna sinttI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

tau6enoe Safe perpenbst purben, ges
pe6rt. sic idluaen ben 6etnO bel
faHf ausrifFsn pOGfdnbis snriid, nit
Nusnabne poh elmer SteIle I'm Oitu5
Shal.
glm 9utnd unb Serst6 Jlub baben
bi. rufiiIhen uno rundnilten Srups
pen obidon iie BON eiuert melt ii6ers
lsaenen Seinbs ausseriFfsn tpurhen,
btsIem f9ipsre 9erluite beieebra9t
ruh ale ihrs Gts[LaR2sn hshogptet."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Grfpl9f
2aelOen pom 0dfi&en Sriess(6aupfaf ole
0enf(&em unO @eferrei&er.
jim Oitu5 a6fdnitt 6a6cn Ole 8umdncn in 5mci Co
gen 1000 ]llann ON 9efangenen Oer(oren.

Drbhnbd
unsafa
GHgdf
auasGamrd
nit ben
SHmfn R abdks erka
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Drle9aten
2Siro ensfif6e Ar6eiferpartei 5nr So5iafife,
1Soaferen5 1T $fo&6ofm ent(en0en.
So muroe am 5reitag in conOon NIT l,O46,OOO gegen
$4,000 Stimmen 6e(6(o0en.

Sdr @inmlg
RuHa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
SSbrer @elbiHa nad baten fie bereits
einen tbeiIlpeiien grfolg er5ieIt.
s'on oeuti6er gcite iuirb Sabingeseu
ertldrt, bab bic ansriffe abse.
iGlagen ipuroen.

3m Sitii3 3fal baben bic Geutihfn
ben Silnrianen IN 5ipei 2agen
1900 @efangene afqenonlnleH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
CHemiibe

SIben ON 6reitog Iorsen bie eng.
Iduoer In 8laioeru beeouilsl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-03
GREAT OKLAHOMA
LIVESTOCK SHOW
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, March 3.--The sec
ond annual Southwest American Live
stock show opened at the stockyards
here today with several thousand head
of cattle, sheep and hogs on exhibition.
The purposes Of the show, according
to Officials, are to further the live
stock industry in the state, and to ed
ueate the farmers in animal husband
n.y.
IF there are men in these United
States who doubt the determination of
our stockmen to Place Oklahoma in
conspicuous position on the list OF
leading live stock states of the coun-
try. let them visit this show at the
stock yards, observe the evidence
and forever hold their peace" Such
was the declaration of President
Frank NJ. Gault Of the state board Of
agriculture.
Farmers and stock raisers from
every part Of the state and from every
state in the southwest were here to-
day to view the array of livestock at
the show. Entries are registered from
practically every rural community in
the state Cattle judging will begin
Immediately as the judges have such
task ahead Of them that every min
/ ute win be needed to complete the
prize selections before the show closes
next Friday Auctions began at noon
today
The Aberdeen-Angus Breeders asso-
citation OF Oklahoma will meet in an.
nual convention tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-03
Music Class study Operas.

Some interesting evenings are be-
ing spent by the members Of class il
music appreciation who meet at the
home OF Mrs. D. II. Roche each We'd
nesday evening. Tie operas "Mar-
tina" and Madame Butterfly" have
been taken up at the last two meet
ings. Complete records Of each opera
were enjoyed on the Victrola and Mrs.
Roche gave instructive talks on the
composers and explained the operas
in detail
The members of the class are
Misses Wocdring, Roule, Ormerod,
Gilbert, Hudgins, Garrison, Kelsey,
Jones, Barr and Wheeler and Mes
danes Barr, Mcneil, Johns, Ben john
son, Frey Doughty Maddox, Ambris-
ter and L. D. Major