davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
Gltslaitcs Strafc
fir Sie 2lelltralcn!
glls Ioldc besci6nen neittrnlc 9iplO'
maten Dns dmeritdnil6e
InsfnGrUerbOt.

gsaIDtugtoh 90. Suti. 9leli-
ttaIe GipIonaten III Baibillgton
berli6ertert, oab @roBbritonitten oa.
raul bebarre, Die Ser. Gtoaten ioa-
ten ibren Gruf oif Die neutrle1
2anber gnropaS ni6t 70 iegr megen
gerboIlitdnoigllng Der 8lodabe
9eutjGlanOs alsiibelL ionbern Inn
iie oafilr 5u itrofen, 0aB ite ff
n1brenO Der berilpiieHen orei Sabre
qppeigert botten, Die bon GngIdnO
ibuen oiftierte &an0elspolitit 5it
treibert.
IS tpuroe beriidert,. oab III Der
aorreiponoena mel6e bic gieuttalen
nit oen Ser. St1aten ipegen 6e8
@egenItanbes fiibren iper0en, Die
Megieritngena Der gteutraIen ooraui
be9arren iper6en, onB Die bon i1nen
illtn beQniprudten gsedts uiht Der.
idieoen iino BON ienen Redten, fitr
loelde oie 8ereinigten 6toaten yiti
i6rer &ontroberie itber Die 8lnfahes
frage NIT Dem 2on0oner gtltsiparti-
gen glnt eit1trnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
1ttucrbriicblicbc Grciic
Sll OeiterrciD Dzllnaarn!

2tmltcr0ant, 20. syuli, iiber Con.
Don. - @lei9 nn9oert Or. Mia1e.
lis oos Gei6sfan3lerutut auqetreten
batte, i1n0te er Gn ben Olterreihi-
i1en @fintlter nes gtuslpartigen
8rafen g5ernitt ein Lelegranlnt,
in meldeut Ell iagte, er balte es fir
ieine b19ite Gflidf, bas l.ltoarbriidD-
li9e 8un0niS nit 9cltereid. .llnsaru
aufs feue 5n befrdftiacn. IS lei
ieine feite llebar3eugung, ooB 9eiter-
reid llugarn uno 9elttidlarto 8ltiall1.
men nut ben iibrigen Gerbiin0tten
iiegreid aus oieient &rieee bprborgeA
ben tpiiroer, ltIlo bob Der Grieg bic
fen belnenbaften gGlfern einc glan.
8ellDe 3ufrnft 5ringelt piiroe.
@raf G3errlit antiportetc, bnB cr8
zines iiegreiden arieges ft6er iet
uno oaB 9GitarrcicD l1rgarlt 1T
Oieier Sinitht Sal0 in Sano 3uiarn-
men NIT 9eutidtnrlO orbeiten ipirD.
Der tuoblarprobte @uito miro ipeiter-
beitebeu. (So lang ein 8ott Der
goter tpaItet, miro Dieies 0cidIcdt
ni4t untergebeu.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
gritctt ucrlcttcit
BcManSs 1icmtralitdt! /!
9cntide 9ampfer iunrbeu bon linen
in BOllanOiiden 8eiuaiiern an-
gegriffcm nnS gsfapert.

sym $oaq 20. s5uli.-Gas @1d.
rtneoeportement bat gcftern abeur
pffi3iell befaunt 8eutaAt, odB bic
bon britiideu ariegsidiifen gefa+
pcrtcn oeiitiHeu @onoels0onpFer
IN boll1noii6en @emdiiern angegrif.
fen iplr0en. (0ieies oerjt6Bt be.
fanntlib gegeu 0as 80lferred)t uun
gpgen bic bolldnoiihe gfautraIitdt-
ober lpns ihert Die griten oieies.
sic baben iih idon gang dnbere
9inge aui6uIoeu foIuuen luIien,
ponah fein SnAH gefrdbt bat. 2(t.
les, mas oie Soudnner tim iuetoen,
iii, einen 9SroteIt oegen bieien Nelt.
tralitatsbrltd alt erlaiieu.)
6planO seluarnt.
9laliteroanL 20. sSuIi, iiber SoI.
[ano. 8ei Der geIpredung Der aa.
perlrng Oeutider 9anpfer in boll1u.
oiiden 0eipdiiern Ourf britiide
GriGgsidliffe iagt. Die 8oiitide Sci.
tlng: Sic 9oIl6n0tlde Gegierllng
nluB einieben oaB mir bon ibr
@onolungen Derlon9eu uno nidt
bloBe g8orte, ipcnn iie 8ert 0arauf
Iegt, tpirflid ols nelltraIe Wtadt 81
Qelten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
Suffra9ettc11 1rchntcf1
Bcel,aSioiano Socb an!
gsureu Ieelenfrpb, ais Iic ms Dem
2IrbeItsBaus berausfommen
fpnuten,

8aibington, 20. ayuti. = Die 16
3ll 60 Ga9en gtrbeitsballS berurteil.
ten 5ufiragetten bd6en iid bie Ga.
DIE iiberlegt, uno bic gegnaoigung
0es 4rditoeuten @ilion bod ange.
noulnen, nahoenl iie apei Goge Der
5trafe abgeieIien batten. sic Der.
liaBen anihetten0 ber8enSfrob ge.
itcrn abeto oas QLrbeit8bou$, trot-
Dem fte auerit aeprablt batteu. oaB
iie feline @nobe mnebme;l ipilroeu.
SIN bieiigen Sanptqudrtier Der
5rouen- 5tinttreAtlerirnen luurOen
Die 16 3uritdgetebrten ols @tdrtp.
rerin1en gefeiert, uto es Ipur0e be-
idloiien. nit Dem goitenltt6en bot
Dem 8eiBen 9auie fort6ufabrer. of
ne gfitdiidt auf ote bonn 8raiiOeaten
beluieiene @na0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
moQen Sctlticbc
Slctteitbaits aitereifeits
Amerifaniide Gffi5iere iehen barin
bic ein5i9e M0glidfcit, ben
arieg ST. geiuirtuen.

gsaibington, 90. eSuli 9obe
bielige Q(rntee- uno Slptten-GfFi.
8iere bielten beute cine aoltfereil5
ltno folnen oarin therein, bob Der
arieg MIR Damn gelponnen lperoen
fonne, penlt mon Die oelitide
Blottenbofis argreifen uno ben aie.
ler Gonol 5eritoren tpiiroe, g2an
na9te gelteno, ooB cine groBe 2o1io.
itreitmaht biniibergeidnot ner0en
nliiiie, lin 6ie Glotte un6 2nftflotte
at u1teritiiten.
og8agen mir einen gln9riff allF
oie oelttibe sSlottenboiis niht4 ,
fagte elmer Der 9ffi8iere, bann fon.
men mir e6enio gut teBt fdon Srie.
Den na6ell. Ser Grieg miro peDer
'nn Der Oft, nod an Der 8eItfront
|entidieoen peroen; oerielbe miro iifl-
.entidie0en bleibeft, tpenn mir iliht
Die oeutide 6lotte aeritorett rno bic
Gaudboote ibrer 8aiis beroltben.
9tutb ben amerifonti9en @rfinDern
lift es bisber iltdt qelltngen, ein @e.
qenn1itteI gegen Die Idld)bootaff.
griffe 5n finoelL uuo nieIe balten
etn ioldes iiberbalipt fit aitsge.
idIoiieu. Die Gage lit idIiulmer, aI8
man fidl borTteIlt.
Sin Sen 9tarilleiefretGr 9nnicIs
pnroe folgenbe Sroge gerihtet:
ng81re es nidt beiier, oie britiId)e
uno operifaniide SSGotte unter.
ninlult etnen 9[ngriff ouf 0ie Delst.
ibe 6lottenboiiS, onItatt intrter mel.
tere Grtppen in Die Sdiibengraben
git ienoen, nootrb bod ni1ts er~
reiht mirb24 @err Qaniels tueigerte
fidl, 6ieie Sroge at beantiuorten.
@8 iprroe 3ugegeben, baB etn aIn.
9riff oltf Die 0eutihen Seebefeitigltils
gen fein GinoerIpieI lei. 3enn bic.
ieIbelt iino ungentein Itarf. ariees.
idiffe ipiIr0en oarin eineut aiueiten
@aIipoIi eegeniiberiteben, aisber
man bat aletd8eitig itngenein ftorfe
2an6itreitfrdfte 5ur 8erfiigung.
@iner Der bodlten Marineoffi8iere
iogte frei itno offen: soils es ben
oeutifen Gaudbooter gelingt, ibre
grbeit In Der bisberi9en 8eiie fort.
8aieben uno mir ms gegen ote
6dltdbootaugriffe IeoigIid) onf ste
@ertei0iallng beidrdllfen, oann {iuo
mir 9eidlaeert. SD ieee nueine 8off-
nlrng oltf eine 9ffenliue, 0ie eutlue.
Der ben Sieg ooer Die geieOerIaae
6eIdleltnieen miro"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
1110r tuieSer cine
oelneine PeSlii9e!

oaiprente, Sans 90. Suli.-lln.
teritd4ngen In Den batteriolo9iihen
Qo6orotorien Der ltniberlit1t bon
aorios boben eraebelr, oaB Die, lpie
Der Staat8hemifer SInitb be9ai1ptet
bate, nit 8a8illen our gr3eugltng
oeS ainnbodenframpfes berielthten
SeitpfluIter obiolltt barnn(os unD
pflaiter iino, mie man lie IN ben
Qpotbefen er6dlt.
(8ieier StoatsAemiferSnitb n1tf
ia Elm gan3 unpiiien0er aerl ieill,
oaB er oerartigen 3natif anltIid)
berbreitet uno io(lte ais sygnoronnls
iofort feline SteIle oufgeben ntiiiien
-ooer bat etipa rlr Die abitAt oor.
geleget 8u beben?-)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
1tniperitt
als ilitlcpal beifr0ft!
6atte bic 9ultnns Der Ser. Staaten
in Oielem Srieg als nnebrens
bait beseidlnet.

Spracuie. q. g., 90. esSltli. =
9ti6ter @eorge ". 9ap bot bem aus
Dem 0artmout5 Gol(ege beroorge.
gongenen @eleDrten uu0 9rofeiior
an Der llniberiit6t Sprocule 9llbin
@ooonop 8bitueb, Der 0ie SaItuug
Ser 8ercinigtea Staoten I'M gegen.
ipGrtigen 8eltfriege ais urieDrenbaft
horofteriiiert bate, ein ooppeltes
5traiuoB 3ugeoadbt. 9tidter gfaD
bat ben @eIebrten niht allein unter
$500 @iirgi6oft fir iein grideinen
bor ser 8unoes @ranoiltrD geiteIlt,
Die I'M 9ftober in Q[uburn 3liant-
mentritt. ion0ern aud 9Itid5eitig
angetiinoigt. oaB er dlleS gepeis-
material in oieieln Sale Dem Bun.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT sur ipeiteren Scr.
1nlaiiuug unterbretten neroe.
SSn 8ertilnoltng ieiner @ntiheis
oltng erfiorte giihter &op, Der Iro-
feiior bGtte iid Der 8eoeutltnq ieiner
@onolung8meiIe bol um0 gang be.
fuuBt fem niiiien, IS tonne uur
dngertourlnen meroen, bob er nit ie.
ner ocoram publico" geInddten @r.
fldrllng beBmefen ipoIlte, 0oB Iir1 Die
itItoiereltoe SugenO oes 2altbes Nun
Der glltsbebltug eut3iebeu iolle, oa
Elm mabrbaft gebiloeter Singing
nidt fir cine unebrenbofte Sode oie
@affen ergreifen tonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
1orin5 Gitel Sricbrit6
TIT paris perklaet! I!

9aris, 90. SuIi. Gin SER 9n-
boiS, BETTER zines 6dloFes in
Gontpiegne, bat bettte in eineln 8ari-
fer @eriht eine aIage angeitrengt,
in peI9er CT Grin8 Gitel sSrie6rid.
SEN alDeitdItelten Sobn beg 0eltt-
iden auiiers, oes g@in6rtds un0
Ser NIiinberllna4 beaiffiaf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
Der 1oapit iuirS iiber
Scn Hriee ipreben!

Som. 90. SuIi. - Sut Sotifan
6eibt es, baB Der Gapit an ieinent
glomenstnee, "a. Sui, in genitt.
nortltng elmer 8egriibuuBsreOc beS
aor0inoIs gorutelti eilte midytiqe
9otidaft be5ilaIid Oes arieges oer-
tilnoen meroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
Slit eiitefr SrieSett
c9nc 1lnncricn!
Der Disqualification im 9ieidlstns
bringt init ieinen 6ricOens'
GHiidlten Ourd.

Gopenbogen 20. Sui. = Der
9teidstag bat 9elteru aben6 Die bonn
W{aioritGts6lod, beIteben0 aus 3en'
trltnsntitgIieoerlL 2ibaralen uno
'SoaioliIten unterbreitete 5rie0eu$a
reiollition nit 124 gegen 416 stim-
men ougenomnen. Sn 6eut @eidluB
miro EN- Jrieoe o9ue 2lunerion be.
fiiruortet.
Sie63ebH 9(bgeorenete eutbielten
ii9 Der g6itinntllng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
(sa8masfen fir sritppcn.
SaflOeritGnSise limb an Der glrbeit,
einen neuen SBp ber5ritellcn.

@oIbington 90 suIi -safber.
itdnoiae limo an Der 9lrbeit. cine ge.
broudsfdbige @osmn8fe fir. oneri,
fnniide Gutppen 3it fonltrliere1 oa
Die bishpr 8ur 8erluenoung oelong.
ten niht 5pedeutipreheno iein iot.
len.
@osnlasfen iino omcrifaniide,
Sorpeoobooten mo nnoeren &riegs-
fabr5eugen nitQegeben poroen. on
6elitide Shiffsgeihiee @osgeltoiie
nerfcuert bnben iollen, aber lie ma.
rem in aIler Gle oneefertigt rmo
nunniebr iol1 etrpos gciIeres &c.
mnffen ipernen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20

Ser brittle Sobn oes ebemaEieen
9rdiiDeuten &ooieoeIt lit in Die britt.
lAe glrmee eingeireien ino hill ae.
gen bic Siirten fdulpfen. Die nmeri.
fonilde slrinee ideint Dem jungeli
Malne niat gut genltg oaueIen i'll
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
'dan5ler oerlangt
0eutl6t1 TrifOtn!
DctttiblanS Mrs nidbt tuieSer Sic Paitc sum
SricScn bieten; sm ntadcnSc SricScnscffertc
ntMh BON Sen ScinSen kcfniitcft.
Or. 'r,i4aefis soat erssansler RoRen cribnt.

iper6en mir ale begreifen, mas ST.
pon 8etbmdun 9oatpegs &oit8Ier-
i4oft fir ben JeinO bcoeaitete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
DeutIt6e Gffeniipe
beMrtrltbtot 5riten!
9inOeubnrg pill sSranfreid bernid-
ten, ebe bic amerifaniidJe glrs
mee eintrifft.

2on6on, 90. S5tli -9SSlt Dem bic
.Iigcn &riegsanlt beid1ftiqt man iif
eingebenb nit Der 0cutitben 2ffet.
iibe all Der fron3oIiiden 5ront.
g}an 'ia8t iid, bob 8etomoribnIl
b. Sinben6ttrg oen Gerlud ntadt,
Die 5ran8oien 3lt berni6ten, ebe
3ablreicbe omerifanN6c Irtbpen
eingreifen f6unen. 6in0enbllrg iie1i
ic0enfaIls Elm, 10 beiBt es, BOB friide
9lrmeen cine 9iinitigere 2oge oui
0en S6lo6tfeIoeru oes g8eitens
idoffen f6nnten, nenn Die oortigen,
aegenipdrtigen Streittr1fte Der
6ran8oien uno Gngldnoer nidt
bol0mogIifit nufgerieben mer6en.
llnb Die 6ran3oien ftnb es nni6ei,
memo, ouf Die es Sinoenbltrg abge.
ieben bat, oa ite am ueiiten ge-
Ihndft fino. (0ottf ser britti6eu
Setbltiud]t, Sic G0bne gLlbions 10
biel mie m6alth 3u idonen.) Sen.
tigen 9epeiden 8ltfotge iebef bic
GeutiAen lire 0ffenlibe an Ser
frana0iiiden Gtnie ltnentipegt ipei-
ter fort.
9tniien ii6erall seidIagen.
2on0on, 20. eSuli. = 0ier einge.
troffene gia6ridten beiugen, onB Bic
0eutIdben 1ttt0 GeIterrei6. .llngarn ar
Der rtiitihen 6ront 8ablreiAe Ser.
ltdrfllnget an iid ge5ogeu rlnb Oori
cine gelpoltige 9ffenftbe er6ffnet ia.
ben. 8on grooD, n1be Der itor0oit.
li1en @rea3e @aIi5iens, in iitoli9er
9fi6tltne bis ilnterbalb aaluitb, tobi
cine beitige Sdladt; @in5elbeiteu
iiber ben gerlouf oerielben aber feb.
len. (98ir tDoIlen es ben 2onoonern
unter Dem Siege[ Der @erI6niegen.
belt berraten - 0ie 3fuiien frieQen
6aueD 9ffisieIle oeutide 8eribte
bon 9eItern abeno beiagen, bob Die
9tuiieu otf elmer meiten 6rout bel
3loeboff on Der Garnopol.2en1bera
9obn gelegeh geidldgen pur0en.
sSyu 8nlbpniel uA0 ipeiter nor0-
marts, Der Office 8r, 6eion0ers aber
BET 3bin8f 1ul0 SmorgerL itno &c.
maltige 2trtt[leriefdntpfe alsgebro.
hen. g}ei 2lttSt gerieten, Dem 0ert.
ideu 8eridt 8ufolge, sablteihe Gui-
fen in @efon9enihaft.
Gen bon Der 8eitfront bier einge.
trofienen 8ericbten 8ufoIge MAIDEN
Die 9euti6en geipaltige 9tnitrengun.
gen, Die fran8oiiibe 2blie atpiiden
SoiIlons un0 AbaimS gu ourhbre.
den; bort baben lie nor05itIt1 BON
Graonne biz uab 9ubertiie nit
Ma6t ange9riffen. Geutide aeru-
trltppen talnen bel 0teian Angriffen
sur Germetl6uug, bermo6ten ben
6ein0 aber nidt aus ieinen SteIlun-
gen 5u perfen. Ser ct. Quentin
ober ideinen iie grfoIge gebabt 8u
boben
0eltlih bon sfrras ba6rn 0ie gri-
ten jenes @elduoe, 6a3 i1nen Die
QelttIden in oen Gefehten ont ii.
SnIi entriiien, 8uriitferobert.
2tm Gllpbrates, in @eiopotdlnien,
baben britiide Sruppen Die Siirfen
~ MeiIeu norotpGrts grtrieben,
pG9reno inn aalifaius 6ie SttIIen
ben &itrten erfolgreide Ereffen &C.
Iiefert boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20

emma CSoIomarm nlnb i'm Sc
fdneilis n6ben. Meil lie niealaIs
ben Gnoen berliertl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
9entides gledlt itedt i'm @ea.

Dallas, 8er1s, 20. Syu[i. gun0es,
rihter q. g8. Sad beripeigerte ied.
8ebn 8elttiden oos 8iireerreht, 1mt
oos file bereitS bor glusbruf oes
ariegcs nit 9eutiblnr1o nohaeillft
bdtten.
Gr beariinbete fcin gorgcbcn nit
eiltem Sintpei8 auf oas oeiltide @e-
feb, 6as oenti6en 9fei6songebori-
qen inter llntitan6en geitottet, ibre
Reidsaugeb6rigfeit al bebulten.
ielbit ipenn fie iid IN on6ereu Can.
bern natltrnIilteren Iaijen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20

1035S, 558s, 1887, 6016, 5948,
2707, 4795, 1904, 978t, 1864,
4109, 29S, S472. 6877, 8603, 4349,
S409, 1912, 1882, 1877. 1878,
9t29, 1924, $500, 57t5, 8275,
1921, 100000, 90S2. 8237, 1868,
600, 9t76, 243S, S106, 1009S,
1850, 5947, 9235, 3073. 1860.
Die erIte gtunttuer fullr0e bonn
ariegsiefret1r Safer ielbIt ge3ogen,
Die 0peite bonn 8unoesienotor @bont.
berIoin, goriiber 0es Senotsfoutitees
fir uilitdriide 9lngeIegenbeiteu, Die
brittle bonn &epr1ielttdtten Gent bon
0entielben aonlitee oes 8ouIes, Die
Dierte bonn Senotor @orreh Dem
s5abrer Der Republitauer iln obiaen
Senatsfoatifee, 6ie finite bpnt Re.
prdientanten aobn, lcitenoetn 2epllb.
lifaner I'M obieen Sousfoniite. Die
iehite bom General 9Iib, Die lieben.
te bonn 4roioBnorihaa Grop0er, Die
0dte bonn @enerolaoiiltarlten Mic.
Gaih iuoronf Die 3iebnng in Der
chen beihriebeaen gSetie meiter Dor
iia eins.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20

sir Gm1ba in6 ilugeeer6: alHnruein
Id0n beute abcno itito G1nstng; feiu tueient.
licber aemperntltrue6iel.
Sir geebrasfa. g[ageulein fdon beitc oben0
ltno samstag; fen lpeientl. EeflpernturuedleL.
Sir Sown: Ghon beiite n6enO un0 6auls-
tag; fein pefentIi9er EenlperntiiriDe9ie[
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20

bic III oar EdoIihen Omaha Sriblne on8eioeu
Sore gBiiuIde iptroen eennt 70 nusgefiibr
perben oIs penn Gle In Der enaIiidel
@prnhe fbrieben.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
HIS FATHER AT BUNKER HILL
Washington Man, Now 1902 Years Old
Was Past Age Limit at Opening
Of the Civil War.

Austin Corbit Wlnslow, whose father
fought In the battle of Bunker Hill,
and himself being too old to enlist at
the outbreak OF the Civil war, is one
hundred and two years old. Despite
his remarkable age, he is still able TO
sit up and take an active interest In
current events, says the Washington
Post. He attributes his age to the fact
that he has taken the best possible
care of himself. He says he never
smoked, but was ehewer of tobacco.
To look at Mr.. Winslow. one would
never suspect him as having passed
the century mark. His complexion is
rudy, and his eye alert, but he has
cultivated a flowing white beard. An
skher remarkable fact Is that his hand
writing Is still legible.
Coming fron stock Of hardy an
cestors, he was born In Barnard, vt,
the SON Of Hezekiah and Mary Samp-
son winslow, His father and several
brothers were all past eighty when
death called them. HIS mother, how
ever, died In her sixties. When asked
how many more years he expected to
live, he replied: "The way. feel at
the present time, will live as long as
Methusaleh.n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Fishes, Sense Of Smell.

IN connection with the entrance a
salmon into rivers and other bodies ID
water, Doctors Shelford and PoweN
say Il Is evident that they find theff
way by virtue Of the presence or ab.
sence Of acids and alkalls. Fish ara
said to be able to determine the direc'
ton they must go to fresh water even
when hundreds of miles out at sea, and
find their way to bays, harbOrs and In
lets when their mating season demands
1t, by the chemical conditions Of the
water. 1t is not necessary to appeal to
instinct" to explain the return Of GER
tain salmon to certain rivers or the
running of herring in certain localities.
These new chemical discoveries are
said to make 1t all clear that smell and
touch are the senses most concerned.
and these are highly developed in GER
tain species.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
HOW MUCH ONE SHOULD HAVE
II Is Difficult for Anyone to Say What
Amount Of Money It Would Be
Best for Him to Possess.

It Is convenient to have money. We
all see many ways in which we would
like to use 1t. But when we have
money we are all apt to wish 1t just
little more, remarks the Milwaukee
Journal. Who is to say what Is the
exact amount it is right that we should
possess? Wishes, tastes, desires diff
fer. We ourselves do not know what
our limit should be. With too much
money one is likely to become conceited,
to lose sympathy and be hard-hearted,
and more than likely regardless of the
means he takes to add to his store. II
has too little, he may be enviOus
: OF others, emblttered toward society,
tempted to dishonesty. Or there may
be real suffering for need of what
money can buy.
No one, not even the man in prison
cell, can live In any degree of comfort
without money. 1t is necessary to life.
Yet there are many things of greater
value than money, things that money
cannot buy. that are necessary to our
welfare. Undue love of money is q
poison In the soul. eating out what is
of most worth. We may pay too high
price for It's acquisition. We should
judge our desire for money by our pur-
pose, our motive In wanting 1t. Money
is a power for good or evil, as W
choose to use II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
For Burns.

A blister is almost sure to form %
a burn II IT is not taken care OF bf6H
erly. To avoid II, mix quickly eduA
portions of olive oil and the white Of
an egg and apply to the burn and Gov
er with a piece OF soft linsi, Blcar-
Donate OF soda is more quickly OBJ
tained and almost as good. Put on the
burn dry and cover with a cloth kept
wet. A bad blister, II covered with a
1 per cent solution Of carbolie acid
on a piece OF linen. and kept on for a
day or two will be overcome, with no
scar and little pain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Stop That Summer Cough

We have coughs and Rrippy fee
ings in warm weather because colds
are germ diseases That's why we
should nave DR. Kings New Dis
covery handy. It. antiseptic in
gradients Fl hit the growth of germs
and loosens Their hold. It's laxative
qualities expel these germs and
.r atss the system. You can feel its
,'n ant ba sans soothe the inflam.
'ution, heal tissues strained BY
coughing and promote rest a d sleep
Millions of hotties sold. DC 81 90. a
YOUR druggist. Used for nearly Sc
ears. AdveI liseme
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Solving a Clerical Problem.

A certain minister who used to sup
ply occasionally for a congregation
found a ready welcome, for he was
genial and full Of jokes. But some
how, says the Christian Herald, he US
ually seemed to leave the joke on
someone else rather than on himself.
Because of this one hostess once APP
preached him with this question. Doc
tor C., can you tell me why 1t is that
ministers children are nearly always
SO badT" "Well," the doctor replied
medltatively, "Pm sure don't know
Mrs. MeA., unless 1t comes through as
ISOLATION with the congregation"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Twas a Horse on Him.

There was once a Scotch farmer
famed for his strength who was often
challenged by people from a distance
who had heard Of his reputation. One
day there arrived from London Lord
Darby. well-knOwn amateur athlete.
He found the Scot working In the field.
Friend" said his lordship, after first
tying his horse to tree, II have come
a long way to see which of us is the
better wrestler" Without saying q
word the farmer seized him around the
middle, pitched him over the hedge and
resumed his work. His lordshlp slow
ly gathered himself together, where
upon the farmer said: "Weel, haze ye
onything malr tae say tae mer mo,
but perhaps you'll be so good as to
throw me my horse"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
But He Soon Would.

A new minister who thought TO do
a little missionary work within his
parish stepped into grocery and en-
gagged the grocer in conversation with
the idea of broaching the subject Of
religion. snow, as 1 understand Il.
you're not a church-going man, but.
no doubt, you obey the inJunctions Of
the Decalogue, do you not?" Don't
believe quite understand you, sir"
responded the grocer. ''The Ten Com
mandments; you keep them, don't
your "Well, to tell the truth, reverend.
my stocks little low at present, but
I've got some ordered"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Strains, Sprains, Stiff Joints

You can almost feel Sloan's Lini-
ment penetrate the sore spots, draw
inflammation from that wrenched
knee or ankle, and soothe your bruis-
ed aching muscles. Sloan's Eminent
is more quickly effective, cleaner and
easier to apply than plasters or ONT
ments. 1t neither clogs the pores
nor stains the skin, and needs no rub
bling. Get bottle now for aches of
rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago as
well as all external pains. At your
druggist. 25c. SOC. and $1.00.-Ad
vertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
EiftN.ElftX.

A little boy Of seven was being scold-
ed In a room adjoining one In which
his grandma lay Ill. He motioned to-
ward grandma's room and quietly
said: ash It's too much for her:
it'll wear her Quit" Later grandma
thanked him for his consideration.
whereupOn he replied: Don't mention
1t, gram; that was fifty-ffty-part for
you and part for me."-Eyerybody's
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
they'll Never Believe This.

One thing negligent and inefficient
parents should remember. The legisla-
ture will never have wisdom enough to
do successfully for children at a dls-
lance what parents fail and neglect to
do ON the spot. The legislature can't
reach the spot.-Houston Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Fur Trade our oldest INDUSTRY.

The Oldest industry in New York is
the fur trade. AS early as 1915 Dutch
syndicate colonized Manhattan island
with few families who devoted their
time to procuring for shipment to Hol-
land the furs they received In trade
with the Indians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
The Only Way.

"Tm thinking seriously of starting a
moving picture theater," swell, there's
good money in that business" ut
isn't the money I'm after. But would
like to see my wife and children once
In WHILE"