davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
: \ y 4 + \ = Z = 4 = \
; DAILY WEATHER FORECAST

: The weather forecast for Amer
= icus and vicinity follows:
Z Cloudy tonight, with probable
. local rain.
4 Friday: Cloudy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01

Continued on Last Page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01

The Times-Recorder is the ONLY paper
in the Third Congressional District with
Associated Press Service.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29

Lloyd Gaines, who has been in
jefferson City during the winter
as a clerk of one of the senate
committees returned home last
Thursday.
w. w. Ruble and j. b. Rey-
nolds, president Of the Kansas
City Life Insurance company,
were Butler visitors the first OF
the week. :
Rev. w. T. Wright, superin-
tendcnt of the Carthage district
of the M. E. church, held quarter
ly conference at the Ohio street
church Sunday.
d. G. Newsome spent a few
days in Kansas City last week
with his daughter, Miss Ora, who
is teacher in the Benton public
school of that city. Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29

I Mrs. j. Arrasmith went down
ITO Rich Hill Friday to spend the
Dafternoon visiting relatives.
Mrs. Joe T.. Smith and Miss
Nora Mills, of Foster, were. But
Ter visitors one day the last OF the
week.
Mrs. G. e. Stanley returned to
her home in Kansas City the last
of the week after a visit with rel
atives in and near Butler.
o. j. Radford left the first OF
the week for Polk county on a
business trip for the Denton Cole
man Loan and Title company.
Mrs. j. C. Nafus left the last OF
the week for Ell Dorado Springs,
where she spent a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Hugh S. Al
len.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29

Ed Frazier the we'll known Po-
land China breeder Of the Adrian
neighborhood, was business Wis
itor to the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caruthers
and small son, George, went down
to Nevada Saturday, where they
were the guests of Mrs. Caruth-
ers' sister, Mrs. o. Hardin.
Mrs. j. w. Holloway returned
Sunday from Chillicothe, where
she attended a state meeting OF
the Royal Ncighbors, as the rep
rcscntativc of the local lodge.
Monroe Burk, one OF Charlotte
townships most substantial far
mers and good democrats, was a
business visitor at this office
while in town Saturday after
noon. T.,
-
Saturday was flag day in But
Ter and nearly every business
house as we'll as the offices in the
court house showed their patriot
ism by throwing Old Glory to the
breeze. -.
A. G. Coberly, Of the Logan
Moore lumber company, went te
Kansas City Tuesday, from there
he will 60 to Lawrence, Kansas
| to inspect the company's yard at
that place.
A Sunday school was organized
at the Concord school house last
Sunday. The officers elected
were, Mr.. Vickers, superintend,
| ent T. L. Hackett, assistant sup
crintcndent; Miss Irene Mcclure,
secretary.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Odell, of Kansas
City, who has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Frank Walker, at
her home on Mill street, left the
last of the week for Sprague on a
visit to another daughter, Mrs
Richard Fox.
Oliver and William Nightwinc
Of west Of town. were Butler Wis
itors Friday of last week, for the
first time in several months
| William is just convalescing from
a bad attack Of pneumonia, and
is still very weak.
Ernest Linn. Of the Dana Hill
stock farm in the west part of the
countywas business visitor to
Butler Tuesday. Mr.. Linn is one
| of the foremost breeders of Hol,
stein cattle in the county and is
doing much to make this a dairy
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. "A. Hardin
were Kansas City visitors for a
couple of days the last of th'
week. While there Mr.. Hardin
looked into the automobile mark
ct and found that most of the
popular brands were sold out for
several weeks ahead.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Allen and
baby son, of .Maysburg, passed
through Butler Friday afternoon
on their way home, after a visit IN
Rich Hill with DR.. Aliens par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Allen.
and Mrs. Allen g parents, Mr.. and
] Mrs. r. T. Hoover.
| Ernest Dryer, formerly a resi-
dent Of this city, but who is now
travelling for a cereal company
was a Butler visitor last week
Mr.. Dryers, father was miller
at the old Fay's mill on Mill
street. This was his first visit to
this town for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Wallace,
of the Amoret neighborhood,
were Butler visitors Friday and
of couf6e found time to call at
The Times office The Wallace Z
are among the sesy oldest and
- - HNlS.u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29

Mrs. Ade1ine Stanley, Of Kan
sas City, is spending few days
at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Caroline Morrison, on, South
Broadway.
For Sale-16-months old Red
pollcd male for sale. This is a
fine animal, deep cherry red in
color and will be sold at a reason
able figure. Phone or write
G. A. Lusk,
Butler, Mo. r. F. D.|No. 5.
l.. p. Wade, agent for the
Baker Medicine Company, re-
Gently moved from Nevada to this
city and is now living on North
Water street. Mr.. Wade says
that Vernon is IA pretty good
county but that Bates is much
superior.
Extra heavy crash l5c yard,
Walker-McKibben s.
w. G. McGinnis, a prominent
farmer and stockman on route
seven, was in town Saturday.
MIR. McGinnis says that the pres
cnt high price of corn and feed is
fine-for the fellow who has it
ITO sell, but the trouble is that he
has to buy it to feed his cattle
and horses.
Sunday was another of those
fine spring days that make one
long for day in the open. Near
ly every owner Of an automobile
took trip somewhere. and some
of those who were so unfortun-
ate as to not own car rented
one and pretended that they
were plutocratS.
Spring Munsing Union Suits,
Observation-Disclosures
A fisherman was in town one
day last week selling fish and
among his load were eight OF a
species that are not often seen in
these parts. They were called
Jack salmon, a game fish that is
very hard to catch, as they will
bite line i'll two just as soon as
they feel the hook. !
j. w. and E. c. Hensley, ,oi
Great Falls, Montana, purchased
two fine jacks from Dennis
Thralls, of this city and one from
Henry Dykman, of the Amore'
neighborhood last week. Mis-
| souri, mules have a good reputa
ton in Montana, where these AM
mails were shipped.
Hon. James n. Sharp, Bates
county's representative in thu
state legislature returned home
last week and is brsily engaged
in putting in a crop on his flnt
farm north of town. Col. SHARP
made a good record in the session
lust ended. He was a hard work
| cr and always on the lookout fol
the interests of his constituents.
: Despite the fine roads ant
pleasant weather not a great
many farmers came to town Sat
urday. They were all too busy II
the fields and the housewife die
the shopping for the family. Tho
farmers are getting an early start
this year and say that the pros
pects are better for good crOE
than any year for the last two OF
three.
The barn on the farm of D. Me-
DaAiels, east Of town, was struck
by lightning during the storm Of
hast Thursday night and a fine
young mare was killed. Mr.. Nc
Daniel did not know that the
barn had been struck until he
went to feed Friday morning and
f0ind the mare dead in her stall.
Thee were four other horses in
~ 6rn, none of which were
fel The damage to the barn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29

McKibben's.
Our good friend David Risk of
Route 2, was in Butler Wednes-
day looking after business mat
tiers and made us a pleasant call.
Mrs. S. w. Davis is attending a
meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy Society of the NJ. E. church at
jefferson City.
New embroideries and laces,
Walger-M cKibben's.
Marshal Wolfe returned Tues.
day from an extended trip to Ar
kansas, where he has been spend
ing the winter. He is the owner
of large tract of land in Madi-
son county, that state.
Extra values in coats at $3.50
and $500, Walker-McKibben's
AL Coop returned Sunday from
Menadota, Missouri, where he
had been helping his father, Joe
Coop, get settled in his new
home. He reports the family as
being we'll pleased with North
Missouri.
A fluc burning out at the home
of Charles Argenbright, on west
Mill street, resulted i'll fire
alarm being turned in Tuesday
afternoon. The department re-
sponded, but there was nothing
for them to do.
The election in Walnut town.
ship Tuesday was victory for
the Republicans. The following
were elected. Trustee, F. NJ.
Cox; Assessor, -- Adams; Col
lector, Geo. Summers; Constable,
Harry Rohb; Justice of the Peace,
Harry Davis.
Mrs. f. X. Wolfe is represent
ing the local society Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the
M. e. Church, South, at the an
nual meeting of the Southwest
Missouri conference branch Of the
society being held at jefferson
City this week.
Wade Cochran, the Virginia
merchant, was a bushes visitor
Ito Butler Wednesday. He re-
ports business as being first class
in his part of the country. On
Tuesday he paid out for eggs
alone $3.50, besides doing a big
business in other lines.
Our good friend +. E. Eggle.
SON was in the first Of the week
and had some horse and jack
bills printed. Mr.. Egglcson, who
is noted for the fine mules III
raises is standing a fine Belgian
horse, Monarch, and an cxccllen
jack. Napoleon the Great. tins
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Walker ano
son John, were down from Kan
sas City the last of the week visit
ing relatives and looking after
that big potato patch on th'
Walker farm east of town. They
returned home Sunday accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John )
Walker, who returned to Butle
Tuesday night.
The election in Mound town
ship resulted in the election o
the following ticket: Trustee
A. N. Moles; Clerk and Assessor
, Fred Church; Collector, Alv
Brandt; Justices of the Peace ant
, Members of the Township Board
Herbert Frenshaw and Joe Fer
arts. A. N. Moles was the onl,
man on the democratic tickle
elected.
Il WcMott and Major, the sout
side harness and saddlery firm o
this city are establishing com
pletely stocked sporting good
department, a large shipment o
base ball and tennis goods an
fishing tackle having been re
) ceived this week. Their windo,
display of fishing tackle make
Ia fellow want to quit work an
l slip away to the creek in an al
; tempt to lure the festive cats o
sunfish into biting.
Relatives in this city last wee
r received the news of the death o
Floyd Clark, which occurred
Tuesday at the home Of his SIS
ter. Mrs. Maud Hough, in Dallas
.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
fit fiji Atr zRtt.

trcnnicr preOeaorti9er Sricsiireiicn
Gin Solootenfird6ot nit Den eiufc.
den @oljfreu5cn, bier iGloien Oic
3rieger ocH epigen SGIoi. Sbnc
Seutimcntalit0t lit OoS oncS acgc6en
IN letter, cnergicpoler 3eihuuna oie
uomcntl6 in ocm limttn Scitehilii-
9cl nut ocn Solj i&lcppcnoen Sol
often 5u cinOrinqlimer Oir6Bc qc0cili,
0ic 6nrbcuitola bcweat ii0 in Braun
unO 0irou, Ger Gntlpurt IN NoGIc
nit Ecnpcraiarbcu Dcrr0t cine
bemcrtcn9pcrtc itiliiiiic6c &roit. In
Ter oen Uropbitcur lei nod Sulius
BogonD crpGbnt, ocicn iorbiQ aciii
reide, inpreiiioniiiiid noiicrtc 9l}o.
uotppen uobl fem oti fiiHilleriha
&ei5e eingclIelier @ciu1er imbcot0
let laiien piro.
,Sn Dem Sool, ocr oic glrbcitcu oe5
polniicDen SiliSforps cnt9Glt, maGt
man gcrn yuie0er Solt Dor 0cn dlo
rofterpolleu &ortrdEeidnlmqcn Sol.
9icmbopstis; nit DeNen groBcm iUu
boliiheu Sries, Der Dem 9htimoc6en
golenS Gilt fam i'd Oagcgcu peniQ
ouiansen. llno Damn ieiielt bier pie.
Der Der portreiilide Scop. @ottIicb
DER 10 1eiireih lebenoiN Die Soloa.
ientupcn 81 iaiicn Dcriiebt; in cincr
iorbigen 3eihnu9 ban er oudl Die
3iigc oes arntauer alnilGiitorifcrS
@rof Dlpciclfi, ser ncbcn Or. eli.
mtlSti Oicicr polniihcn ghl9iiclhlug
Gin funoiger 0rgoniiotor mar, mel.
licrbait ieltgc6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Scr @e6upparat i'm Sctt.

Ger @ipsberbon0 brinqt fiir Oic
6etroifenen @lieoer Ourh oic obio.
lllte 9tubigitealm9 ser @Geufc ole
@efobr init iid, inllS cr 5u Ion0c lie.
gcn blei6i cinc &eriteiiing Der cmp-
finolihen ~clcnte ber6ci5uilbrcn.
SelpcgungcL 5ur @erbinoerlmQ Oie.
hes @ro5eiics Oird ole Sano Oes
glr5teS ousgehi6rt, iinO 10 idmer5-
bait, OaB Die Yoticnten ii1 INNER
mebr, ie peiter Ole 8erlteiilngen
iortbreiten, Oogcgen itr1ll6en. 9Soc6.
trG0lidc Vlobililicrungsperiu6c Der
ltciiter @eIcnfc miiiien bGufiQ Idon
in 10 iortgc1rttencn Stadium cin-
leben OnB ibrc 8euii6unQen iuidt.
los 6lcibcn. IS idleInt Oober abiolut
notpcnOig, 9Ipporote 5ll fonitruiereu
Die eS aeltotten. Oie 9Sotienten in ei
mem geignetcn Gcr6onoc ibon mGl.
reno Der 9cGonolung .. +. inl 9ctt,
Die @lieoer ausgicbig 6epegen 5u
laiiGn mn 10 elmer 9crlteiilma nit
Siderbcit cntaegen5uurbeiten. lInO
5mor lolltc nidt DER ctnebin iiber-
loltcte 9lr5t Oieic 9ebonOlna Dor.
lebmcn miiilen, ionoern icOc SHme-
lter Oa5u ongeleitct wcrOeu fonnen.
Sir Oas allererite StaOium Oieier
@ciltng muroc. ipic Or. .. glninn
in Der 3eiti@rift fiir Gr5tliae Sort.
bilOung oniil6rt eui 9lpporot fon-
ltriIiert, Der bel uollig poiiipem Ser
bolten oes Botienten cine 8ape9lmg
oeS aniegcleufeS, OeS Spiiftgclentes
Iino oes 6uBes berbeiiii6rt. Ger &cr.
hon0 nc 0a6ci 10 aeIc9t. 0aB er in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Giicnorbcitcm.

shuh geaenpdrtiq nod miro III
@tindcn oie &lnlticbmleOeorGeit eli.
ria gepilcat. glidts mar oeSbolb on.
gebrobier, ols ooB Der 9ouriihe
Suritgelper6eDcrein cine Qln9itellmg
alter imO neuer Giienor6citen croii-
nete. Nion miro oa iune, 81 luclcb
tiiuitleriicber Sobe lid Der GiicnguD
i'm 9operulca0e cmporid)mung. 3obls
reid,e Seien lmO Saminplotten nit
oruunientnlem mie oud) iigiirlidcnI
Sdmud, 5umeiit aus OcnI II. hno
Is. SobrhmOert fiibren iAs ocn
Glteitcn Oeutihcu GiienguB Dor 9lu.
oen. Sin |rodtitiitt oeS rinOploiti.
ihen Giienguiics dltcrcr GpoMe bil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

cripeili I'm aud ol8 cinen iarbig lcTn
ie6enoeu ailnitler. &oH oenl acl6id.
ten 9fooierer SoIep6 aaio iinO nete
quite 9ldtter oo, wic 3. y. Die fleine
3iaoierung yNer @eercsuurm" IuS.
Qe5eitnet IN ibrer Eelifmene 1T ot@
cine SonOihoitsraoiermg Gorpora
Don Sligi aaiilnir, Der ms mc9en
iciner pradtuollen Sitbo8rapbien bon
Dieheln uHo Sorucn imuerQcBlid ge-
blie6en iit Gle Nialcr u. Shotten.
itciu uho @c5o Nioroti, oic iih nm
ooS glrrdngcmcnt Oicicr aricgSbiloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Nrie9SbilOeranSiteaAn
(Gcue 8hridcr 3iAD

lJttAc 5utiVei Jih'
lIe6er Ole 5uerlt IN 3ilridl (SoIIss
berg) nom |. Il / 0iterreibiidcn mo
lneuriiden arieespreiieplarticr per
omtaliete glustealmq pon 9riegSbil.
oer1L oenen iidb ipdtcrtin nod olc
ssrieasbiloer oes @olniicben Silis.
forps onidloiien, III iciDer5eitbcricO
tet moroeu. Gle gInSiieaung ponoertc
bonn nad) Bern lmo ictt lit Tie not
@oiel ibcrgeiicoelt 100 igr Oie sale
fm Gtod oeS 5toottalinoS cam
siemenberg) eiugerduwt morocn
finO. Der aluitalon 6ero gSpB IN
Bern Der sic 9crner glusltellm8
einocriAtct bntte, bat oud fir Salcl
Dicic Sumttion iiberuommen. ssci e..
nem 8cuf in @olcl. 100 man INNER
iuie0er ourh ocn Omhpicn Smonen-
bonner on Oie unbeinli6e glabe Oes
furht6uren arieocS erittncrt miro,
babe id Die lllsiiellno picOer gcle'
ben uno mid Onpon iiber5cugt ooB
iie Qeacuiiber Der 5iiriherild]en mon'
d1erlei ieGensmertGi 3nmadls erfog-
ren boi. Tauon ion i'm Soloenoen
on tpr5eS S9ort 1ciagt ruerocn
llni mit cinem SanONnann 81 be-
aimfu lei crpG6nt, oaB pon $. ..
Miclah0 mchrcrc licue gIr6eitell Oa
inn. Ooruier Die tleine intpreliio.
niiliiA lebeuoige Gellti55c &eiber
bei NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ioiuie cine
Dortrefilihc iarbige 3eihnung
.Sliidtlnoc0 9li oaS tlcinc geiii-
reid 0cforotiDe 9lquurea bon GStar
2oStc .SuippcHlaQer 1nter eiiicm
Amum" miro mon ic6 nod gcrn crs
umcrn ncllc glrbejtcn oielsS aiItlts
lers. glTorcic m0 Sitboaropben,
mic ciu oriaiue,l ans scr &oaelper.
ipefiiue 0egebeuer ,SlilBi6crgoag DER
,aampf ienieits Oes Gluiies4. ,6ua.
filierug in Gligoli5ieu" belcgen
ipieoeuuu onis leliclnOie ole tlinlts
leriide 4Soten5 9aptes Gin neuer
glamc II 9llf @acl Der fir cine &os
iatenpatroullc i'm S9oloe cine iebr
rrigneuc. ucentlid arapbiid emp
ilnOcpc 6aiilug gciunocn tat. Bon
o. Nour iollt ncbcn icinem bier ae.
icbcuen forbia umo lonpoiitioncl 10
rci3pouen Scnipcrobilo .Rloden-
iirabe~ Gin Fuiiea alli Oo9 oericI6en
@eaeno catnbnlnen lit; micocum ilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

i6Ioiicr, 9ln6auger H. ocrol. mebr
mic iid BON fnnoigcr Nono oie 6urte
EQioicric ipinncnpcbcicm bejmingcu
ldBt. Gini9c Stiidc oormltcr limo
Gclt5utngc piel meGr lucrt ais menn
lie ans Wolo pGrcn. @eni9er interci.
iont iiuo bic &ortrGtplnfcttell, Oic
NoG betrodtliG Binter Oen itolieni-
icben groBemeOoillen Des GWouc-
cento 5uriiciteben. @ingcgen iino Oic
@robfreu5c oeS II. bis 5mn 49,.
NSo6r6imOert bcrUor3u6eben, Die oft
p6oitaitii6 ouige6out iinO mo bic
mannigiahiten bi5orren Srnamcnte
ounuciicn. Gicie areu5c iiammcu
ans pcriAieOcnen @cgenoen 9aDcrns
lno EirolS. 9mS Scr Santmllng
&cin6olo airid imo nod 81 erru05
nen scr prdbtigc 3irtcL ciH 3unTt-
itiid Scr auniii6loiicr aus Ocnl II.
Sobrbun0ert, lmo ein 9euaillunce-
glitter aus Dem &loitcr @olOiuiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

icOer Stclung 0lci6 felt OH &einc
list NM trob Der @GucQlng cine &er
idiebung scr Gru6en0cn pcr0in0ert.
Gin 3ronfcnlagcr uon rs 9fouo
Ten 0ouer bel ocn lonit uiic6lbor
rolIigc &eritcinmg cintritt mur0e
oi6 bel ie0r idlmcreu @lnoc ooae
Gdoocn an ocn @elcntcn ii6crilm.
ben. Sin beionocrS. glduicno ourcAA,
orbciteter 9Ipporot, Der fiir 0cn Nr0l
ten Scil Der llcbInos0oucr lclbii sic
nShmcilcr" clt6cbrlicb modlt. iitmii
einem Glcttronotor in Gcrbin0Hng
gciebt lpor0cn, 10 oaB CT, nod ridti'
ger Giluicllm9 in 0ubbobc SdlRcl
li9fcit inO 9cuana Der @clenc
mltomotiih weitcrorbeitet. Sc nod
scr gelIimmmg,Oes glr5tes modlt Oor
&runfe Oorin 4, s, l6. 81 c0er y
9ewegmqeu in Der Shmoc, 70 lang
lam inO gleidmohia, OoB oic @oticu.
ten bel Ocn @cmcgungen iclbit iHl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

ouSitelungeu oos Gr0Btc TerOieWit
erpor6en 1obcu iino in 9oiel 5unl
Seil nit neuen 9lrbeiten Dertreten.
Bon eriterem fiel mir onS bii6ide,
itimmlnasooae Selbilo o@nior4 Dor
alem aif; Der lebtere 5ci9t in einem
qroBen, lcidlt getonten aarton Scr.
io6ut~ oiigercibte @eioaerc BON
Der 6eiiarobiidcn Sront n, ooB CT
ous 3eug bat onS @rle6te formal
5itn tupiih CDloulmneiltolcn 5u itei-
germ. @s 9ett cine itarfe ieeliiAe @ir.
funG bon Oicier Slrbcit ans, Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

oos 6nrbigc ilugenein aeiltrcid no.
iiert. Bon Sob. Gos5orp Ocm boz
trciiliden 9lquorelliiten icben mir in
,gaiel H. a, 5pei trcfilibe iur6ige
3ciMnun9en aSiirtiihes 3igeuuer.
piertcl in g}iih~ un0, ais ieiues
2onoidoftSbilo. Oen @eg Oes ierbi.
icben Giidjuaes bci 9iuouuf. 6ero
9lnOri lerntcn mir ieiner5cit IN 3drit
uidt fennen; er lit Elm hor8iigh6er
3ciMncr, Ser fuopp imO fcit luO nc
ien6ait iicb niis8uoriictcn mciB iraO
Elm Eempcro6ilo NSn Montcuegro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

aimitler, Ger in 3iIrib ndt ousgc-
iteat battr, @arl 3iegler, bat eS INT
ternomnen 0as Ebemo nSdHBen.
sraben" tiiuitleriid aroB ino beoeil-
tlrnq6ooa 5u aeitalten IN einem orei'
teiligen 9i(o id)iloert er auf ben Sei-
teuidigeln ole Sdtiateit in oen
SAiigenarGbcn bem SdicBeh
Gin &erumOetcr pcr6in0et iidJ, mdd-
tiac 9olten UerOen bon Solootcn &c.
icbIeppt mGbreno CT i'm Q}ittel.
6ilo oie in tieieu SAlai licgenoen
Soloatcn 5eigt ooriiber olS abgcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

len fonncn. Sntcrclont iii, Dab Gin
onoerer cinfaAcr mo billiger glppa.
rot. Der bloB @oljrobmen ols @ub'
acriiit Dcnrcnoct. nit NiIfe Der &a.
icrleihmg 5ur outoulotiidbcu 9crcs
gmg gcbradt uerocn fam. @emi IN
6ieien 9Ipporoteu oic periG)ieocnen
C5raftitrcn in Der Scilung genii9en0
melt borgei6ritten limo, fam alf
OenicIbcn meOitome1onicbcn &cg
Elm Sdritt pcitergegougen merOen:
Ser glpporot miro ooOurd, OoB Ocr
@otient in Scucguug icBcn ioa, 5tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

oct oic areu5iglnesgrippe oeS SilSs
bouers 9reitnmer unO Die 8iiitc oeS
Ser3ogs Gugen nom Seud]tcn6erg.
9ebteres Stud itnno 20 Sabre I'M
6reicu mo lit gIdn8eno erboitcn. Sli
0emielben lSoot ilplr0el oie oiS Scr
Gulpirc. uno Sieoermcier5eit ltom'
menoeu eilcrncn Oomeulhmitdge9ens
itdnoe oereint, mlf Oic beionocrs BIN.
5upeiicn it, Serrlid rno 5ugleib
icocreidt Ipie Elm @loslucrt bon
N}urano, 5ciaen oieie filieronortiacn
@alSfctteM aGmmc, 9iingc, @iIrtel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

Uosld'nslnaNicn mdasu 0lc @Glod'
Tuu unO %ebopparot ser SIC &c.
idpr0cGlc QiEtulotur lnuaiou pie'
Der trdiiiBt Sic &}oticnicn tonnen
0om 1auii9 beiH Ecrloiicn 0es Htl.
tea uuliticIoor III @eGucrilubcu
iitcrgcbcn bel Ocncn iie mr eineu
Stod als Stilec rerucn0,u Gas ~.
licM 0cg puilincn mo oliipcu &cme.
0unNen 6ot ncbct 0cm lumhiellorcA
Griola nod oell &oriel NlrM ole
%uipbepc0unacu cine beierc 2'ht.
UerlorQng Scr @Slm0en Hl crijelcn.
--------.--.a. a.s.-------.-.----
@Ae Der SCntidiea SciOenin6nitric.
Die uerihie0cnen 0catihen elbne5-
mcrpcrbdGoe icAcu iih lpeier cacr.
aiih qegeu oic 9l6mGl}ma ser Inn.
iabilcucr mo scr iog. &or6c6olts.
flauiel scr Seioenloii Tahrifouien
5gr Sc6r. So ian0 tii3lb IN 0er
&anOeIsidnmcr su &crliil cine
ouBeroroentliH 5ublreitb> bendte
%criantnhmg oicier @cr6Gn0e iictt. y
sic acacn pic erwd6uten Torocumocn
ocs 9'cr6onocs ser SeiocnitoifTobri-
fdntcu Iclii6lon0s, oar oe gtbue6-
mer Nie ncuc gEorenlntiociicucr il
irngcu boben mo 0oB ole Mauic
mr unter bcion0crcu &orhebolten
iiir sic &rcisberedluna obgeiNloi.
len wcroeG iolcu, StrQma uobm.
gllle 9icOner warcn IN Ser QrunOid1.
lidlcn gIblebnlnq Oicier Sor02rungeH
p0uid cinia. Is murOe einitimnlig
cine &cioluiiou qcioBt in scr Oic
&er6dnoe ocs gSc6itoii uu0 9ctlci.
ougs9emer6cs @erluoGuing ciAlegen
Qcgcu Ocn %nbnlt Oes pom o&er0nuo
ser Seiocuiioli 6a6ritunten Sclti6.
lambs" iultcr Ocm 30. September ..
). 6efonut aegcbercn &iW0i6rcibcnS.
Sie lcbncn nit @ntidlic0enhcit OaS
Oorin cntboltgne glnimen DER SET
Ocnitoii Snbritonteu ab, 0oB nliiielS
eiHer oarieQSoor6e6oltsflalicl" oic
aeiomten @cid6ren ie0cs cciMdiis.
uerfcbrS in ciuicitiNiicr 6orm fiini.
tia Der glbnebmeridait oufcrlcgt
mer0er imo rueiien 3uqlcid nod.
oriidIid oc Simutirng ser SobrifoN-
ten 6uriid. cnt0egen DER ouSQcipro,
deRcn glblidlt OcS @Cietlebcrs, 0cn
SSorcnunioBiicnpel oud iiir 2ieic.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-25

Tuesday in Oro'uH /.
day morning for :,
visit with a sister =. !" /,
Wenatchee they p y
to visit with MT !,
is understood thal =
who have been lNM -,
to seek a new i 4,
decided upon then =
when they LETT ~ =,
trusts they will ~ ~,
and return to u =
make their permsn.'
find so many QUIZ, 4
less attractive u~'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-25
STATE HOLIDAY.

A dispatch from Olympia published
in the Sunday daily papers states that
Gov. Lister has designated June 5,
army registration day. as a state holt
day, and has appointed Lieutenant
Governor Louis F. Hart as director OF
registration. The following Is the gov
ernor's statement:
While June 5th will be declared a
legal holiday it will not be so declared
for amusement purposes, nor for fixing
day for rest, but rather so that il
may be used to the fullest degree as a
day OF service for our country. Many
states have already informed the fed
eral authorities that registration will
be handled es volunteer service and
accomplished without cost. / am sure
Washington will be no less patriotic
in this matter than other states.
in the different counties the de-
tails of registration will be in charge
of board consisting of the sheriff,
the county auditor and county physic-
ian. In the counties having no regular
ly appointed county physician the
sheriff and county auditor will be
authorized to appoint a physician as
the third member of the board.
THE registration cards and certifi-
Gates are already in the hands Of the