davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
99aicipeme=SanOifbriit.

Direttors oes gritii9cn WluieumS,
Sir g. SO. 26ompIou. miro Die T3eie
uCrtrctcn. i'm 9ritiideu Muleum be-
Tin6e ii9 Elm BON S6atelpsares eigener
Qoub ItammenoeS 9ramenfraement.
@s 6anoeIt Ii9 I'm go. 1868 Der 9ors
Ieian MouuItriptsus Gdmmnng. lpeIs
DIES gremplar eincu Seil bes BON 9lns
tboup MunooD perfoBt:u Gdauipiels
Sir 3bomas More" eribalt. @ielcs
5rasment, oas eilpo i'm 1893 bis
1900 entIanocn icin Oiirite, pciit 3us
Idbe uno 9lcnOerungsn in flint osrTdie.
Oenen 9uuoIdrftsn auf.
Das Gragment 1T in GahtwiIeu
po6l6ctannt, oa es in bier glus9absn
oboeOrudt uno aud in elmer 5acIimiles
9(usga6s reproOu5iert tporbsn 1T. gs
lit f1on barum Geoh'enSpert, baB es
itsr Die Met6oben oes GliIobetboni-
I1en @ramattter einisss 9i4t Dsrs
breiiet. 9lm meifsn Sntsre6e bistet es
isOcb ipeeen isincr 8e5iebHgeu gu
SbotcIpears, bem Die &eoe MlOres an
ben aufriibrerildeu 2onOoner Dob
pisoerbolt 5ugeldrieben purbe.
glun lit ca freili9 lpibiig. oab Der
Snbalt zines Iol9sn qoiius, audi rein
literoriI9 eenommen SbateIpareiden
Goratier trdgt. 0ie mirriiden giuie
Der oufgereeten Mengs IinO Guberlt Ies
benbig eegeben, unO bic befdpidtigeus
os 9leos Ulores 5usuniten Der Oer9obs
ten Grsmblinge, bic man aus Der Gitp
pertreiben pin, cntbebrt ni9t Der
pdbreu @r0be, ipie mir Iie Bel Gbates
Ipsore ospO9nt Iino.
Ser gelebrts 9ocons8io9rdpb Speos
oing, ouf ben Sbompfon ni9t 5uriids
greifi. ipar (90n BON Der llrbsberf4oft
Sbotefpeores iiber5eugi. Gr gins einen
Sdritt ipeiter unO ihlob Iid Der bes
reits 1871 bon R. @inpIon bertretes
nen QtuffaiTung ali, baB bier cine
eigen9dnoige GinI4olhlug @boteipeas
res purliege. Dies miro uns in 9ennDs
ions ,Dlemoirr beriGtet. ipo 3ennp,
ions Batter er3d1lt: .,Speo0ing blieb
babel, oob S6oieIpeurs unter ben pies
len S1auIpieIen, Die sr fir bic 9ii6ne
bearbsiiete, elm Iol9es iiber Cir Sbos
mas More torrigiert babe. 0us iib i'm
@ritiIcben Muleum befinbe. @s 1T Elm
I6po1es Stiid, aber Speboing
eIaubt, bic 3ufdbs Isien m6oli6eripeiis
IN GbateIpeores eigeHer 9ou0I4rifi
nie0ergeIdricben."
Sn ieinem BUD perglei9t nun Sir
6. SO. 3bompIoH bic feds betonuten,
eigenbGnOigen lluteri6riften Sbute'
ipeoreS (bon oenen Orei auf leinem
9eitament unb brei auf anoereH iu'
riItiideu Dohlmsnten figurisreu) nit
GdtIimiles Ser bret Manuftriptieiten,
sic bier in @etra9t tommsn. Qlls Ools
lenbcier palGcgrapb sibt er eiue tritis
fd3e llntcrludung Der @duoIHrift
S9atelpores uno peiIt ua1, Dob Der
Di1ter Die cinbeimiIGe engIiIde Sano.
Ibrift fiibrte. Sic er ouf Der ldnOlicben
S9ule 81 StrotForbspnsNOon eclerni
bate, uno ni9f oie itolieniIbe Shrift,
bic BON Sen SofIalten uno @elsbrtsn
Iciner 3eit burhpe9 eebrauht purbe.
SbutcIpeare bate teine fdou gu mems
nen0e 9auoidrift, bier uno bd gefiel
er iib ieoot1 in Sen loneen itolientihsu
81. 36ompionp peiiteine eun5e Reibe
bon GigeniiimIldteiitn nacb, bic in
SboteIpeare8 RamenS5iigen ous Den
Sa6rsn 1912 bis 1916 mo 5ueleidb i'm
bsIprobenen fragment ertennbar Iinb,
Sreffeu feline G4hlbfoloerungeu 3u
10 bciiBen mir in 0icIem @ruditiid
einsn literarifdeu S9oB aIlererfsr
GrObe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
glene MlNMSen.

Tifita Fat ii6 oisIer Sage, tpie Der
oJisoro" er5dbIt, i, paris cinsu Sra
bear, Der hen gdmen Giuoauer bat,
toumen lohen unN bei ibm Gutipiirfe
fit nsueS nlontcnesrinifdeS 9lidels.
Glitter rnO Gjolbgeio beitcllt. glitita
pia OieIsS SeIo tdI0 nod ieiuem Gins
aug in W|ontenesro prGaen lofien. Olit
bem gIiftrag ioa bic Barrier Miiu5e
Deoa4t irerorn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

glus Den iibrigen 8unoes-SScttcr-
pcobdd)tllngs 5tationen wurocn oic
folGcnoen Dodiiten EemperatitretL oie
nm 8 llbr aeltern 9lbcno berribtcL
herihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
Wlcrrantilc gIoCurp.
gl. @. Gun & So,
e02 Oi0 NlorpIouo audl enil0ina
g2ottonoI- -Wanfcn.

glotonol-Bdnfcn.
,rbe clo aowm National 9anl"j Naps mp
GIctersGrahe 2acpb gB poot btdhoeHp
.,essoaS NotianaI eaai6, lo2 eaofproocwab.
.Hsiteru NellSaal Vanin, IA enialcseir'
gB. UlarioA &olIlrcr.
StaotS-Banfeu.
,,Drntlme gaut uun eatlmurr1 Raliimore, unn
ppniooD sSirnhc. glnauli Mepcr, Ftioeit;
Sobn ~ qdnbcr. &iccsBrilloel; Gcorne y.
Nniln Ndllirer
Spdr.8anfen.
,,pmtins epurbuni ban Baltimore, Gniap'
uno baltimore Girubc
Ertdt-Gompdgnien.
ueeIr ggpuHi uuD 1rni eoupanp" is souie'
Baunuteriolirn. T6ircn 5cnller-
rabmen. 210er etc
Sas. " 8oiter 6 Co., ii5-ii7 eaS.6febeFlo'
&iraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

ybmin r. eamnels. Mchlamuli; Bulcnlf pnn.
oclsto0nSuaricl Seglagescdpic. N'ntolnnD
Iuii Nuilnlun
Gbnplin ". Trrqufpn tl0-~tiT Vnlu NuiloluQs
lSidhriQc 0rldhun0
u. 8. & VI. T. 0Oiunfb, an Continental Nlba,
Rrdii8ircn felt 1879 erlolafellb In Nnlllmote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,Nppubrumc'- 8uubcoiuc nno gpan6clbioer
vyietpr'a, -N1nocniue nno g1nHoclblber.
nHorre Nilrdliiuncn
:, BAR shcre" = Gdali6 9on6erc uuo anoere
,ci@San cole adol6 souoceiae unb
Dn0cre lluerbaunQen
goOnSUouo @arlS - aaaIi@ Sauoebicue
Snn3 uno anocre llnlerbnlitnQen
-, ypermnnns 9nrt" gclnir Nonb Idaid
Sanccpiue. A}nli mo InlB
,eIolhriier." p GdeIl@ @riurioncn Der &an'
.,9uUe poiui" - 1dan gnnmiioeS @rtur.
hV"rU' aisacnomnen GounogS.
0uu5cri I'M .,RluerIoc Garf".
p Nae HtoQr0lnm lir has 0pn3cIl neo iidoii
'er 'nri "rhciicrs unicr costume orS Hroi
Sdnlel 6elomann i'm gJliberiioe Bari" bcuic
Aoenu puH laU pis 30 itOr NJ pit lnqi.
Wlnl6indlSieo ~Nalinurc. onr BAL
@'ori0 .oooc o Gi6cri6" -. ..'' seaaSn
gnprlhrc 5u Calm dno 0appp g'obaac"
oEttS,pole " aus gNal90ic Nldrlela" 9crbett
Goppan Seio. SIrIe ans "a lo6cncs 'llieei Eneeini
(,Srun ". % gnn0c)
;-;gin ;-9qginie lpeel Nome be sSorlo oocr" sgmre
RniermeS5o .SnSlGn Snnncra 0,oret iq'rci
koipnuri .Fnil nno 9rcicni" .. NcrcnO
WdrlD lDIbc g}ictor" ...............9 9rOor
"ADe Sinr Spnneleo yanner".
sIui bent ,,Occrration 9icr".
Nte yhnl3ipal Ndpellc Sobn Sbel 9irlqcni
9unqi henie Qlil 0cnl vJiccrediion Rier" bon
9ls O.3O abenos oas IoIGenoe @roGramnI
@%,iaiSisaaeicO ,iniS,ia Baltimore. our goI.
c,,l lnlptc ...-..-.... ................. pcnbcrQcr
9tullW 1N-n tOe Sdnnrc" ............ Ranellu
upsiulte 5n oCrrbcue" .......... GflcnbuCb
scloilion aus aGnl0nicno~ ... 0luhcr
Vprhci Sncii .0apinaiiu0 Rolfa~ Gbcrman
OQN, 0entD nn0 0oppcr)
~Holcnuiie Qliliairc" ... 0bopin
sErri oc 00baucric" ......... Wubinlicin
At'looien ans oNbc 50n0 0uibmnn" gSaencr
ana BrOQrnnnt
. nc Sicn aNh Snbnih ob ,Sohnnh oh" Slcmaf
..or Srot ,Smccicit @irl In TcnneiIcc" 0orrnii
Ndnoiic he @lon 2Horm" .... Qinde
Nfdl3cr aGun NaoiS" S".... Nnncr8
ane @iep she Clo 0rnh llare" Qane[a
"ADe Sidr Spdngleo Banner"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
Sunnenanf. mn lIntcrnnnn.
glmt6
g8cttcronSiidlfen.

Sir MorDIono uno oeu 0iitrifl
COLUMBIA beutc wobridemIi6 SIC.
gcnldouer uno Iei6te Siiomeitminoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
.Nepariement fir QanSlpirtd.
Idlail- g0citcr.NMrean.
Ncridlt Scs @nItimnrc gNrItrr6nrcnns

Ser 6cllhiiefcitSgebolt Der 2uit
mor Sc 9ro5cnt Inn 8 llbr @ioreens
imO Sc Ero8ent I'M 8 llbr 9lbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
rr.@cr[idcrlInaen.

I1VILI'NIITIUIIIIITIUVI
~. = eboBt iprb s. 60. iiT-2t 0bauhts d
Vuinmcr,c Nuilolun.
. .geniinle 8enrr9erHdleruuac WeIenlnaitr, oob
iinan. unn Baltimore zilahc
>, ,,neuHdialWcrIfaniO Observation-Disclosures Mt
lcllim0n", V0linprc0irube iub 0ilpw
oonicfNlhcuur
.Munol aninsnitre SO. 81 qlDerpooi", Qcnrb W,.
Wntiielb. Ilclincu3'n nNnnngcr. lOi iOj Obnms
Ger ol Snmncrce luilhinp
,Wernlnnio Srncr NrlndrunnS W .gu ihah",
Wnllimptes itib 0Orib talfnbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23


9SiuuoIc6.@eIbdiic.
"9ouioIieaisS ssam or / 4oro @ao'ci:abs
@iicHpoarel iler glrt mS sui
ibnieo-3ubebor.
q. eccil NeHne So. 802-sdi nora Gop Sn
GiQcntbiulS glIciltep ln0 Nduoler
glerrs Is, 1naan 4 wspOnp 10 gn0cfilaiou
Sitqbc,
3citunacn 8citidriliei etc.
aghr Vnltlmnn 9cips eonpauBo Hopeil y
lirnetS. vcitdiioliiorcr 2Il " NaIpertSir.
Deltihe WiiMtr lln0 3ciiIhrlilcn.
". oauliih. Or ao8 Weneernaionefdbe
RhpirQr0ph.
Wadrnd Elm pnofoarapb uou NnAennuno
gif 10. Wrilpulu1tnl3 maze
syrit0hnfe
Cat rapH Nrmacgp Neilunqsrlt eniterB
Wpauie slns Nsord0nhplags uuisr iogh
pdbrsnotr Nuihnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

0np'erIlbmicDe uu0 @litmbrrS.
9can oa6eri. 1894 g6amsS.etruke. 6 n -
4clcDhoR. NOllt 1929.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
2anoipirtbihoiiIide @erot6e. Sums
reien m0 @eiliiqe3iiC6icrei.

griffin Enrurr Co.. 2O5 0oro'@usaiGlf UNI
1868 Nnro lSnhSlr
5be Wchcr & etiiev 0u., 80 ninhi itnht
ocuimcc G0llcnaclhhit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
StaatS .g@anfeu.
Spdr- Banfen.


,,pmtimr epurDuui ban Baltimore, Gnialv'
uno Aalilnlprc,Sirubc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
NaMNaLeriaIign. N0IIrcn NeNIIrr.

reeeIIss oSlV'u' aH' 1FHI' S'"'Oo"0"' i' S0H'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

rabmen, S00en, etc.
Sas, Y. 6Oiter s. Co., 1i5-ii7 eaS.6rsoeFiS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

glcbplottcn. WlcioII, etc.
enuM eonnln Co.. 9ns.. is 10 taIbsiipA'
Gslruna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

@iIcnlponre,l 1ller gIrt nnS Snl,
ibmico- 3nbebor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

o. eeoa yoaas 50. soa-sai soys. cop en-
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15
Father and Son in Congress.

Senator John H. Bankhead
and son, Representative w. B.
Bankhead, representatives of the
state of Alabama in Congress, who
are the first father and son in the
history of the United States to be
elected to and serving in Congress
at the same time. Senator Bank
head represented his district in
the House for twenty years and
for the last ten years he has
served in the United States SEN
ate.
There have been one or two in
stances of brothers being in con-
grcss at the same time, the most
recent case being the Lands
brothers, who represented adjoin-
ing districts in Indiana. few
years ago.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15

The Arkansas House of Repre-
scntatives last week by vote of
a to n, finally passed the Riggs
suffrage bill, which gives women
the right to vote in primary cleo
tions. Gov. Brough has announc-
ed he will sign the bill. The bill
empowers women to vote at party
primaries after paying poll tax
and after swearing to support can
didates of their party. 1t also pro-
vldcs that women meet all suf-
fragc qualifications required of
male voters. Proponents of the
bill say it is the next step to full
equal suffrage, as nominations in
this State at the Democratic pri-
maries always mean election.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

County of Eates. SIS.
In the Circuit Court, February Term
1917. In Vacation March 1o. 1917
Opal shinn, Plaintiff.
Arthur Shinn, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein. and files her petition under
9ath alleging, among, other things that
dent of the State of Missouri.
Court that said defendant be notified
by publication that plaintiff has com
lnenced a suit against him in this
Court, the object and general nature
of which Is to be divorced from the de-
fendant on the grounds of desertion
and abandonment for more than one
whole year prior to the date Of the
And that unless the said Arthur Shinn
be and appear at this court. at the
next term thereof. to be begun and
holden at the Court House in the City
~ m,ndan baser f IN SAID GO! county on the fourth
the first day of said Term answer or
plead to the petition in said cause, the
same Will be taken as confessed and
Judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And 1t is further ordered that copy
hereof be published, according to law,
in The Butler Weekly Times, a news
paper published in said County of
Bates. for four weeks successively,
published at least once a week, the last
insertion to be at least thirty days be-
fore the first day of said next May
Term of this Court
....; H. o. MAxEY,
Circuit Clerk
a true copy from the Record
Witness my hand. and seal of
tSeaD the Circuit. Court of Bates
County this 18th day of March,
1917
H. o. MAXEY,
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15
SO YARROWDALE PRISON.
- ERS ARE ON WAY HOME
Americans Suffered Intense Hard.
ships in German Concen-
tration Camps.

Berlin, March 1O.-The SO
Americans brought in on the prize
ship Yarrowdale are en- route to
the United States via Switzerland
and Spain. They were released
from the prison camp at Branden-
burg after suffering for weeks
from priyation and cold. The
meagerness of food also told heav-
lily on the men.
They have been quarantined be-
cause of an outbreak Of spotted
typhoid in the camp. During the
time the men, scantily clad, have
been shivering in corrugated iron
novels in q brickyard which forms
the camp. The weather is intense
II cold. The men were taken
from the steamships Georeic and
Mount Temple armed merchant.
men where they wsro caring for1
et&le and horses for the al1ied|
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15

Two of the five Pillsbury flour
company mills at Minneapolis,
Mimi, closed Friday because of
the car shortage. Washburn-
Crosby Mills may, close at any
time. Other mills are in the same
condition. The last of the flour
being rushed to New England
States to relieve IA shortage there
was loaded Friday There being
no more available cars, the relief
work must stop. j. S. Pillsbury,
miller, charged that the Eastern
ra ilroads did not send the number
of cars required of them.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15

Eight officers of the German
stca mship Licbcnfcls, sunk in
Charleston harbor the night of
January 81 last Saturday was sen
fenced to year in the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary and to pay
Il fine, of $500 each by the United
States court at Florence, s. c.
They We're convicted of sinking
vessel in a navigable stream, in
violation of the navigation laws.
The government charged that the
men not only opened the Lieben-
fel's sea cocks, causing her to
sink, but that they wrecked the
machinery and opened the wire
less plant, officially sealed by the
United States officers.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15
Guilty of Poison Plot.

London, March l0.-Mrs. Alice
Wheeldon, her daughter, Mrs.
Winifred Mason, and the latter IS
husband, Alfred George Mason,
were found guilty today of con-
splracy to murder Premier Lloyd
George and Arthur Henderson,
member of the war council, Miss
lIarictt Ann Wheeldon, another
daughter of Mrs. Wheeldon, who
also was tried on the same charge,
was acquitted.
Mrs. Wheeldon was sentenced
to ten years penal servitude. A
sentence of seven years was i'm
posed upon Alfred Mason, while
his wife was given five years.
penal servitude.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15
Missouri Live Stock, $1,O00,O0O.

Missouri breeders sold more
than one million dollars worth Of
registered live stock at public auc-
ton in 1916. Incomplete figures
complied by w. L. Nelson of the
Board Of Agriculture show that
1888 cattle of the beef breeds sold
for 1865, ,626, an average of $471
a head. Included in thse sales
were 1,O16 Herefords averaging
$496.90; 675 shorthorns averaging
$479.96, and 147 Angus averaging
$252.O6.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15
Accident at Nyhart Thursday

John Racy,who was working
with a bridge gang at Nyhart had
the misfortune to have a heavy
steel girder fall on him Thursday
morning. The girder fell across
his chest and it is feared that in.
ternal injuries yill result fatally.
Mr. Racy was from Indiana and
there is very little known of him
except that he has wife back
there. He was taken to the hotel
at Foster and is being cared for in
the best possible in the crampea
conditions there. DIR. w. n. Allen
was called and administered to
him: The men say that Racy was
on the ground when the girder
fell. The accident happened on
the new steel bridge being put
across the drainage ditch at N.Y.
hart.-Rich Hill Enterprise
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15

The women of the University of
Kansas are not to be outdone by
the men students. While the men
are advancing the name of their
choice and voting on the most
beautiful coed at the university
the women have started the choos-
ing of the nearest perfect man at
n. Z. In connection with the
classes in physical education an
assignment requires the women to
pick out an ideal Apollo and the
name of the man receiving the
largest number of votes will be
made public.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15

Investigation into the refusal of
a number of public school boys in
Baltimore to salute the flag has
developed the fact that there are
at least nine organizations in Bal
tlmore which teach boys to regard
only the red flag and to refuse to
show respect to any other. The
total membership of these organi-
cations is estimated at 1000 men
and women of several nationai-
ties.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15
ZEPPELIN'S DEATH HASTEN.
ED BY GRIEF
Failure of His dirigibles to End
War Preyed Heavily Upon Him

London, March 9-Grief over
the failure of his sky-dread
noughts to bring a speedy ending
to the war and sorrow over the
loss of noncombatant lives in air
raids OIL England, hastened the
death of Count Zeppelin at Char
lottenburg, Swiss dispatches as
serted today.
AT the outbreak of the war,
Count Zeppelin was confident that
his airships would destroy enemy
fortresses, play havoc with infan-
try in the trenches and bring Ger
many's enemies to their knees.
The fact that German military
authorities virtually discarded the
Zeppelins weighed heavily on the
the aged inventor.
To his friends Count Zeppelin
repeatedly had expressed his sor-
row that noncombatants should
suffer in the Zeppelin raids.
A lung affection was the direct
cause of the death, says a dispatch
from Berlin.
Count Zeppelin was 7S years
old. He became general in the
German army when he was AZ, and
nine years later quit the army to
devote his life to aeronautics.
In the earlier months of the
European war, Germany believed
that Count Zeppelin would be the
man to bring Great Britain to her
knees by tremendous raids Of his
over London and other
English cities
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15

The German government, ac-
cording to information received at
Paris, through confidential agents,
is considering the publication Of
Germany's terms of peace. I'm
der these terms Belgium would be
declared Independent, subject on
" to permanent German garrisons
at Antwerp, Liege and Namur,
and to the control by Germany Of
ports and railways. Belgium, un-
der the terms, would have no
national army but would be po-
lleed ~ q gendarmie.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15
$4,000, 900 FOR EDUCATION
House engrosses Bill for Apuro.
priations for Educational Insti.
tutions

With several changes, the low
er house of the state legislature
last week ordered to engrossment
the bill appropriating q, 2,OO0, 90 for
the support during the next two
years of the higher state educa-
tional institutions. The change
inciuded increases Of $l2, 900 for
the state university and 475.O0O
for the Rolls school Of mines and s
decrsase Of "a 000in the sunn p
Poeed fof agriculture exten6iol,
y ili 81 e1Sffy. -
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15

Dispatches from eastern and
western Prussia, Posen and Siles-
ia report that large packs of
wolves have appeared in the bord-
er districts and are making their
way into the interior of Germany.
The animals come from the i'm
mense forests in Courland, Lithu-
ania and Volhynia, and have been
driven from their hiding places by
the war. Six of them were killed
recently 80 miles from the Russian
frontier on German soil. As the
beasts are very hungry, they pen
citrate into the villages, and kill
calves sheep, goats and other live
stock. In two cases children have
been attacked by them.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Arthur o. B. Allen to F. G.
Pollard 100 acres section IA and
Is Charlotte $1.O0.
L. w. Finley to j. A. Mcdonald
IL interest lots IL and 3 block
3 Amsterdam $4,000.
Julia Hara to Emily r. Lewis
IS acres section lS Lone Oak 81.
c. f. Wise to Chas. w. Garard
120 acres section 81 Mound $5,-
100000.
Chas. j. Thompson to j. w.
Bright lots 13, IA and Is block IS
Foster $4,000.
+. r. Hall to w: A. Baker 10
acres section s Pleasant Gap
100000.
Peter Myers to G. l. Burk tract
section 12 New Home $1,OOO.OO.
Josephus Robinson to e. A. Will
son block "a Rockville $2,5OO.0O.
j. r. Klotzback to Byron An
derson lot 4 block 80 Rich Hill
$4,000.
L. G. Graham to s. j. Norbury
50 acres section 32 Walnut $2,-
10000.
T. N. Tabor ct al to A. N. Moles
73 acres section 19 Shawnee ST.
$4,000.
Geo. {. Fleencr to j. w. Fleen-
cr l~2 interest in lots 7 and 8
block 8 Mcrwin $2,50O.0O.
A, j. GAM ct al to +. H. GAM
100 acres section II Howard $1.O0.
"A. j. Erhart to Walter Hen
druckson lots 43 and A Adrian
81 10000.
c. II. Argcnbright to G. G.
korncman 400 acres section 4 and
s Mt. Pleasant $2S,OOO.OO.
Ray Kershner to Emma |. Howe
lots |, 9 and 3 block Ia Amster-
lam $1.00.
Alice NJ. Haincs to Emma I.
lowe tract section 20 West Point I
100. '
f. p Carson to w. j. Parler !
OTIS 3 and 4 block 107 Foster 81. :
Geo. II. Thompson to G. Il. Rob- a
'inS 12O acres section 32 Charlotte [
Is. 200 90. Il
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15
Feeling is running hig in Moul-

Feeling is running hig in Moul-
tire, Ga, against Rev. j. J. Adams,
so, a Baptist minister, who .cloped
three weeks ago with Dewey Ken
nedy, II, and heavy guard was
placed around the Jail, where he
is confined following threats of
violence. After they eloped the
couple wandered around in near
by counties until their money gave
ont. Then the girl decided to
come home. She told where Ad-
ans might be found and he was
arrested.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15

The American merchant marine
has made a net gain Of 313,S14
gross tons through registry
changes since the European war
began, the navigation bureau an
nonnced. Actually, however. a
greater number of vessels left the
American flag than came under it
but those taking American regis
try in most instances were ships of
large tonnage.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15

, -An official recapitulation of the
statistics Of airship losses in 1916
indicates that the Germans lost
221 machines and their opponents
sacrificed 7S4. The bulk of the
losses OH both sides was in the
West, where the Germans lost 1S1
airships and the English and
French 739, it is declared.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-03-15

A JOINT resolution. authorizing
Governor Williams to pay re
ward Of $l00. to the first American
gunner who destroys IL German
submarine caught in an, attempt
TO sink an American ship or any
Snip carrying American passen-
gers, was introduced in the low
"r house of the Oklahoma Icgis-
laturr Friday.