davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16

Gftibitdt Der BiIla Sfreitfr6fte erit,
lang Der @rerBe, baben ridt pers
utoft. aroBeres sSnteeiie berpor5itriis
fen, aber Die Situation IN Sanpieo
lit ansefibts Der eroben Wsenge bon
Dele, 6ie BON ieneiu Soften Giis ON bic
aaiirteH beriarbt miro, bon weient'
Iid,er @eSeating.
@arrdn5a bat aarIrpagner gegert
beridie6ene Rebellen,s sSiibrer eeleitet,
ober er batte ieitber ME einen ernits
lid,en @eriu9 geurnht, eegen BoIata
nor3ugeben, tpeId)er bon ben misIdrl,
oiidyen @eiitern Der SdsGueIlen,
Die an bic etabIirte 9feeieriing
bobe Nbgaben besabIen, Gteueru err
bob. 9ie GorrarBn Regierirng bot bic
@e5ablung BON GeI6 on palae3 iei,
tens Der augldl1ber oils einen freifno'
Iitcu 8eriud gerna&t. eesen PaIaea
redtfertigten ibr DerbaIten oiif ben
@riun6 Der gotbperbigfeit. GIs Ge,
geiiIeiftine tpur6e ibnea SuurIriitnt
Sugeiidert.
Gan, often tptr6 iest bic gefiirf-
hing ai,sgeiprod,el bGb Elm erIts
i9loHenes Borgebr Der Garrartoa
eeraoe su bieier 9eit in
Dem Ianee befitrfteten 8eriuhe, bas
eigentbum niif ben SelfeIbern gu serS
itoren, reiultiren mag. Ssr nlard)en
bieiigen areiieu tpir6 ie6o6 bic an'
iid,t aiiseefprof,et, bab Garran1a 5os
germ tperbe, Gngeiid,ts Der innolbirs
ten bolitiften unb ipirtbhaftIitren
gefobr bic RebeIa. su oieiem S4rit'
te gu treiber.
1trLo~co Ifess ,sxeS hox n,sh<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16
Uier u)o(6en
i'm 9o(pita(
erins geHrnns - Graa grsun
idliesIidb sebeiIt bnr& esSia
q. %imfbnm's UeseahIs
GouppmnS.

vlsbeiGnb Dbto. - -Sa1rs psnsux4 I'm 10
D i6spsz. bah "a sstnssiiie fetsz. sB % 70
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16

80 defll.rsGig.ntfum
GIspeIanbauffGHfM M il
IIionen obssf9dbk glubitor
sS,obu 3anosrie faubte Don eupapo>
qa 60. sinrn Brief an Sohn D. @ode'
| feIIer, in Rem er i'm IN SenntHib ieB'
te, baB iein GjrunDeigsntbum I'm
gouutp auf $5.000,000 befpertqei
porben TT unb bemsemdb audi per-
irsuert Dsrhe. Del 9ritf entbdlt iols
genben Borilaut: .Di. Gupahogd
6Duntp flnntIite StsuerommiIiioH
perIudte i'm Sabre 1914 Sbr SruMo'
sigentbirn In Gait Gleos!dno uno I'm
@ountp su 5effeuern. Gis peritdnosn
eg ieSo&, bird StaatsS uno BuHbes'
asri4ts elmer 8eitsuerung gu enteepen.
Inbetradr ber Sbatiod,e. bnb iie Bs'
Tbfbiim.r IN peridiebeHsn Staatsn.
m ben lie ii6 tDd9rsnb bes Subres ab
unb su aaftalten unb fomit ihren
gDpbnFb gsIeaeuiiih tpeHlsln, eignsn,
baben II, cine geIteueruns inSbio uHl'
aarden. Die 3eitunpen meloen nun.
eoB Gie neulib ibren Wobniis ocrl
gccdniico sias oaisegeben baben uno
eineu geriht gsnGb. Der In nniersr
Gffic. einlief, rpeigern iis f4 ntft,
fir grunbeieenfbum, bab fs IN 9ar'
rhtptpn unS glen DOrt beilb.n.
Sieuern ~ entrifteH. Gs ffeint
mir, bdb oisfes Gruntn Elm gleides
gnredt nuf 9eiisrerun5 nat,en bari.
Inter bieI,n llmTtGuben f6dben tpiT
;br bieIiees gisenttum auf fiinf Ttil'
lionsn Dollar ein, es fei tenn, oab ~
rinuen ssbn Sa9en burf fpe3itieris
Qiifen nn9reiien, bab bic 9sipertbnna
su bed, gs8riffen fsi. Sd bin jeood
iibtrsalei, bnb Sis gessn biele Gins
it,d5una .einen prOieit erbeben per'
ben. gluf ipiirb. Is uHttr 5aufenosn
rcn Siedersaflern .iusn befsrM Sim
trud MAIDEN. 2ebiere fiibl.n iith be.
eintrdniiet. 3ptitsns tpiroen unierer
Decentralization n.rs Gtlptr auflieBsn.
9ritiens piirbe bomit ben drinltdt'n
Eofjperbdltniifm GieDeionbs aifgt
soften perben. Snb.m id bofis. BAR
gle bi.fes pom unpnrieiiltrn Stanf'
punft diis betraftn m6aen. sIdabe
ih. bal, Sit meinsr 5dnoluus feir
6inbsrnib IN ben Mes teesn Wciien'.
Ter men enthedts senor
sd Sin bereit, sic su suea9irsn.
nerr Gtu6snppl. rrafe ober sur BE-
bin9ins, bnB gis sbren ifaifbsrbafs
Ten 9mnm nbleotr uHb Elm paHtnbes
gfenbonpm ipdbl.n.'
.@nrs Sbret Mefnunq, Orr 9is
rttior. i6 bubt aud be @tfift. tinen
trenissr ionrpromiitirsnben RnEnta
cnsunebmen."
.linb ME fperbsr Sis ii6 neHnen2'
.Stubtnrein. 6err Dirsiior.s
-Aber mo- benttn 5it bin2 Wdhen
Sie mir einen antereri Dpd&ng.
.gtiin. bnnn fogen min AdrftrDcn.'
.Qtuseushhnet! ilrb if hcfft. bah
git sstrem Ramsu Gass ma4ea ipsr
esals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16
Suningtpm.

soiHeluuatler gplfsblatt" befinSe
nd IN bem 0ebdnhe Der Eepplei
Sapinss Sanf & Sruit So, z 8ei
SedJite Snafe. guseisen, Mittbei
lnHsen unS geiteaunsen irgenS mel
ger grt peroen bis neau lIbr 9beubi
oalelbit entaegengerpmmeu. SeIe.
ptcn SUuth 1854.
Sm Gircuttseridt purbe seltsru
Slorence 9iro Don GImer Biro ass
f9ieben. - @Iiaabetb gosseb pers
tlagte s. 8. 8osses auf S4eibung.
Sas Paar bate ii6 I'm syd5re 1903
IN Gatonia perbeiratbet. Oie alGs.rin
ertldrt, baB iie ron ibrem Soften in
srauiamer Beiie bebnloslt ipurbe.
= Die &entoH W2otprs 60. pertIa5.
te Die GobingtOn Sire anb 8uIrani3,
ing 80. auf 3abIuus bon SLOT. 81
1lir aHgebIi4 seIiefertes Wnarsamaie,
rial. - Watt Der @erbmlbIuns Ter
auf $4,000 lautenbem S9abeuerfaB,
tlage, tpel4e Ollie Danrtsberrp, Ea4s
laBOeripaIterin ron Subn Martsbe-rp,
ipsgen Dem Sobe ibres @atten gegea
5rant 6. Sud uno Die Stabt W.Its
eoptngton angeitrengt battle, purDe
geiterH pOn bem Rabter 9arbeion be.
SouHen. Wtartsberrp fanb ieinsn 2oh.
aIs e!ne @ropoub an Der SO5u Stras
se einiFiir5te unb ibn besrir6. - s5n
Der auf $25,0O0 Iautenbeu S@ob:n;
erlastIage, tpel4e Srant 2mbers se'
gen bic Cincinnati 81. 8. un6 Ser Is
Pocific Giieu6abn 60. pegen anssbs
lid erltttener BerleBuusen angeitrenst
bate, erbielt Der &Idser einen G4a.
benerfas pOn $1,000 suertaunt. Gan.
bers NOR I'M aublpp Bahnbof mt
Esparoturen bei6dftist getpsfen, oIs
er bcfelbit iiberfnbreu pur5e uHp jstn
re4tes Sein absstreuut purbs.
- Die befoen &Dnifrtptionsbeb6r,
ben BON GuDinstun iperben beuts
Ibsno in Der Rapors4Sffne siu.
@iBung Gb4aItsn, I'm iiber bic @us,
1Ibruns Der BON Der Regiernng onges
proneteu nelsn Suftr1ittionrn su bs.
ratben.
- SeiratbsTtsiue. - grifian
GoOt, %, unb GIiis 9ouglsr, %. bel<
be bon @inet,rutrtt - Gtbelbert 2ili.,
%, unb Steua M4Gler, .2f, beibe psn
Gobtnaton. Gp.
Sn Der geFern abeeboita1sn
Sisung Der Stabt+aomniiIdre beri4e
tsts Gilbert S6roetrr, bob CT I'M Seps
tember $2,693.14 unb I'm SttDbe-
$2,9A91 ON riidftdrrbisen @teIeru
foIettirt totte. = Senrp 9neftsn er.
bieIt bic @rIatbrrib, feine S4ontIi'
iBeHs an ber Gds Der @1rn unb Greer
l9lDenue an 9tusuF S9poebe trausf.'
irtren gu biirfen. = 9is @trabsababn
Seisui&aft er6ist bar autrag, an
Der Wtain @rGbe, bon Der Wterten
bis sar Pite Strnbe ua,e SeIede 81
Iegen.
SIN GOuttpseri1t ipurbe geHra
1ben. Parta, 25 Sabre ah uub ON
Der Rain @trobs mobmbaft, peIter
BON Sea. M. Rpb bes Raitbes be,
i4Hlbist tporoen par. bon Der QntIa,
Qe treigeipro6en - DaDib &pIe, 43
Sabre alt uao ON Der Gpnn @traBe
ipohnRaft, Dur6e gefern unter Der
Gntlage Oes pferbe6nbitobls ben
SrOBgei6porensn iiberpiefsu. gBEl.
Gongftreet Don go. 1115 Banrlid
'Strabe bebm1ptet, bob a1le BOT feds K
Sobreu elm pferb, ipeldes ietnem
G@pieserrGter q. s. Durr geborf-,
on Der WoItou ulb geiGuffon geftob'
len batte. Die SdrgIfoft bss Gnses {
'Iagtsn iDurbe nit $500 feftgefes:. !
- Die sS1nornel Wlettpbiiteu 8.. I
meiube fsiert nGd5iten @ountng ibr
So. Sttftungsfef, in peffsin pnftor i
Sobn Sort. frii1er SeeIforgsr Der {
bic 5efprebigt baltea n
pirb. Gin popigIiGes usuiiioIif4.s f
esoGsaasm selaast szx Gczsas. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16
gersins.gns.iaen

ii,afrfhsanas Herein sar asbuHHs bss
gasrbsfaitHne. 3Rsis %.
eierunit sirr gu1ricbt, tub unfer nEifaiigb
q erDfb am H. NceeiHber tart. Die 1rauer.
feier fiuhef am 10. slcpemter, ylodnittaas
balb 5 ubr, I'm grenaforinm init. heSn M
ferr mhfeltetsr enceInben limb
II ecats 6sImltna. Gin.s6efr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November Is,
1917. as required by ths Act Of JSto-
49, 9Th 1pl7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-16

Oft ii6errnfGt cine @ttuotion, ON
ben --a<s fs sti4aiS9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-11
AlN'T NATURE WONDERFUL!
Wow!

DlQJa ever rlQe IN a Huuman car
Well, if you didn't just yet, don't
worry. Nearly every one gets the
measles some time or other.
For those who haven't, We'll I'M
button our lip and put you hep to
what you're going to run up against.
N4isten tight. It's about the gents
smoking room in the morning when
you want to wash.
Well, Edgar, you roll out of your
upper, down ladder, with your
shirt, tie and collar, and make
mooch toward the soap and towel
garage.
All you want to do is sprinkle a
little rain on your face and neck,
slide into your shirt, hitch up into a
collar and run a comb through the
shrubbery. Fine!
But just wait until you push the
curtain on the Mushroom door to
the right-WHOA BOY! STEADY!
STEADY! Calm yourself! What is it
you shy at?
- Well, there's three wash bowls and
nVe or SIX pullman WaSnrOOm 1uSSy
he-hens with their travelling toilet
cases decorating every square inch
of pasture in the room.
There they are, shaving, tooth
cleaning, massaging, manicuring,
shampooing and all buster than "a
flock of bird dogs, and all you want
to do is to dust off your mug little
so you won't be nabbed on suspicion
of riding the bumpers when you get
off the train.
Well, these washroom wolves,
you'd think they were all going to
banquet. They have to shave the
HIacs and all that stuff, y'know.
Have to be so immaculate about
their appearance and all that
couldn't do like a regular guy would
do-let all that unnecessary stuff go
until he got home or to the hotel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-11
STRONG WILL

"My husband was q confirmed
smoker when married him a year
ago, but today he never touches the
weed"
: Good" said one of the group. ITO
break of a lifetime habit like that re-
quires pretty strong will"
''Wel, that's what I've got
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03
HOW PARTICIPANTS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the German line while the retiremen.
was In progress and compel general re.
treat. The OILY holding of excess mile
age therefore still exists for the Ger
mans in the west This means that many
more Germans are being killed than
would have otherwise been the case
and it is the constant killing of more
and more Germans, whether the western
line breaks or not, that is the main mil
ltary objective of the allies. Eventually
the time must come when this policy
will mean German capitulation through
exhaustion of manpower, if the German
government is allowed by the German
people to carry the war so far.
The First Effort.
The third wear of the war was halt
over when the German militarists de-
cided upon the adoption of ruthless
submarine war against ships at sea, ,neu
trail or belligerent. This policy was ad-
opted as final effort by the militarists
to win the war in a short time. 1t has
failed to so do. If the Germans could
have carried out their boast of sinking
million tons of shipping at the start
of their campaign OF ruthlessness, and
increasing this total as new submarines |
were constructed, the war might have
ended for the time being in German
victory. But, they have not met with |
fifty per cent of their anticipated sue
cess. The situation has been made seri 4
Gus for the allies; but the essential fac
tor for Germany was that the Uboats
should do their work quickly By fore
ing the United States into the war, any
long drawn conflict between submar-
ines and merchant shipping must result
in success for the latter, because of the
immense facilities for constructing mer-
,hantmen that America has contributed
10 the allies cause
The internal situation in Germany
luring the third year of the war has
been developing constantly increasing
for the militaristS. The
food problem has become worse, be-
,ause of the curtailment of exports
rom contiguous neutral countries; and
n particular, there has been an intensi
led suffering among the poor. The in
lbility of the German government to
olive the food problem has been the
cause of the great progress
ideas have made in Germany
Turing the past year. The people have
,egun dimly to realize that the Berlin
utocracy is failing in its domestic poll
les and is halted in its military policies
When this realization becomes thorough
y understood among Germans, condi-
ion will be brought about that will
nake the world safe for democracy and
o end the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03

of Mrs Gaines in Salem on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs Charles Richardson and family
of Portland, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. P. l.. Hedges was a Salem Wis
itor on Wednesday
Mrs. NJ. v Smith of Dallas, was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Pereival here
ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Owen attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Gaines who was
buried in Salem on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. J. S. Bohannoh and wife are domi-
eiled at Belknap springs for an outing.
Mr. John Richardson and family
moved in the H. Nlolt residence near
the public school this week.
Mrs. NJ. Merwin has accepted posi-
tion in a millinery store in Portland.
Married--Miss Lois Hewitt, the char,
ming daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. L,
Hewitt, became the bride of Mr.. Don
Pomeroy on Sunday, July Goth. The
wedding was solemnized at the home of
the bride parents, on Sunday after
noon at 1 p. m. Miss Hewitt is very
popular young woman, and is recent
graduate of the Monmouth Normal
school. Mr.. Pomeroy is former Inde-
pendence boy and has many friends
here. After the wedding dainty. re-
freshments were served TO the guests,
after which the young couple departed
for their new home in Cathlamet, Wash
ington. Their many friends wish them
much happiness in the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03

al the countries at war. For the last
year the hotels and pensions have been
continually full, with rooms reserved for
weeks ahead.
Allies Grow in Favor.
one of the most interesting effects
OF the war on Scandinavia during the
last year is the general change in SEN
ument toward the allies. Despite tha
tlghtenlng of the allied bloeade, the
enormous German destruction of Sean
dlnavian shipping with the accompany-
ing loss of sailors lives, has resulted in
an increase of allied sympathy in those
circles which were pro-German for the
flrst year and half of the war. Then.
TOO, Americas entrance had more GER
tainly doomed Germany TO defeat in
the minds of her former supporters.
inns Is particularly true in Sweden.
where until the last six months. most
or the German sympathizers were Der.
feetly confident of her victory. The
demonstration of Russia. with the con
sequent removal of much of Sweden :
Tear OF that country, has also worked
wen for the allied cause here.
But so far as any departure of their
neutrality goes, the last year has prob-
obly strengthened the common deter
mInatlon of Norway. Sweden and Dem
mark to keep out of the war. This policy
was thoroughly threshed out and ar
rlved at, at four Scandinavian foreign
oftiee conferences during the last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03

Mrs. Gaines in Salem on Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03
independence News Items
Capital journal Special Service }

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Independence, Aug. 3.--Mrs. J. j.
Fenton and daughter Ora, spent few
days in Portland, the first of the week.
Mrs. Jack Dixon was Portland Wis
itor the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Il. Cook departed
for Roseburg, Oregon, on Monday,
where they will make their future home.
Mrs. Tom Hart returned home from
Portland on Tuesday evening, after a
few days visit with relatives there.
Miss Pearl Percival returned home
from Portland on Tuesday evening.
Miss Vale Hilterbrand returned home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03
Has Not secome Back,

Chicago, Aug. Big Ed Walsh,
once famous White Sox pitcher, has ye.
to prove that he is an exception to
the rule "they never come back. "
Pitching for the Boston Braves, he held
the Cubs runless for five innings al
lowing hut three hits. He was weaken
ing, however, and Manager Stallings
yanked him. Walsh didn't have the
old zip to fast ones and his control was
bad, five men walking. "He hasn t
much' was the verdict of the press
box. Stallings said today he would
give Walsh another chance. Incident
ally the Braves won the game but it
took ten innings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03
willie's Positively Last

San Francisco, Aug. g. Willie
Ritchie will do Patti tonight when
he makes positively his last appear
ance" IN the ring at the boxing show
for the benefit of the new California
artillery regiment Johnny Mccarthy,
Ritchie 5 ancient rival, will meet him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03

the last of the week from Portland
and Astoria.
Mrs. r. H. Knox of Springfield, Ore
gon, is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Irvine
for few days.
Miss Letha Mckinney arrived hame
from Portland, the last of the week
where she has been for some time.
Mr.. T. J. Fryer attended the funeral
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03
Honeymoon Cut Short.

Anita, Iowa, Aug. s. Wrestling
Champion Earl Caddock's honeymoon
has been cut short. Earl is fastening
home today from South Dakota for ex-
animation in the selective draft army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03

since before the shortage or are able
to outbid the householders. AMONG tbe
latter potatoes are very great rarity
many having them only once week.
Peoule Getting Restless.
Politically, the last year of the war
mas caused considerable unrest among
the people, much dissatisfaction with
the governments over the way in which
they have handled the negotiations
with England and Germany in the
blockade question and an increase in
the strength of the socialists. There
nave been several cabinet crises in
sweden, Norway and Denmark. In rhe
latter country the socialists finally won
a seat IN the ministry and the present
hDeral government was also forced TO
let in conservative; both members
without portfoli0.In Sweden the unrest
has taken the form of a demand for
municipal election reforms led bv the
socialists and radicals. In fact the
three governments, regardless of party.
are under almost continual attack bay-
ing TO take the blame of the food and
goods shortage.
The municipal housing problem. with
unusually high rates. has also drawn
the fire OF the government critics in
the large cities OF Scandinavia. In fact
some of the more radical socialists in
Copenhagen where they control the eity
government, have been talking of re
untenanted houses. regard
less of ownership. The trouble has been
saused by the thousands of extra peo-
pie who have floeked to the cities. neu-
trai business men and belligerents from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03
Would Meet Kilbane.

Seattle, Wash, Aug g. "Caruso"
Dan Salt, manager of Eddie Campi,
Pacific coast featherweight champion,
today wired Johnny Kilbane, world S
champion, challenge for title bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03
WHITE SOX TWO GAMES
AHEAD OE RED ONES
Cleveland and Detroit Are
Both Driving Rapidly to
the Front
Pacific Coast League Standing.
Yesterdays Results.

At San Francisco-san Francisco 5,
Portland T.
At Salt Lake-salt Lake 10, Los An.
geles 6.
AT Vernon-vernon ., Oakland s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-03
BY H. G. Hamilton.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Aug. 3.-As the White
Sox open today alta Philadelphia, two
full games in the lead of the Red Sox,
| the Tigers and the Indians come east
to battle with the Yankees and Red
| Sox for third and second place,
Both the Cleveland and Detroit clubs
have been guilty of causing gobs of
trouble fcr the champions this year
Either club is likely to assault the Bos-
ton position and the Barry scrappers
may get severe bump in their pen
nant fight.
Cleveland will get first crack at the
champions, opening series today in
Boston. The Tigers will be visiting the
Yankees.
While the Red Sox are batting the
two strong western clubs, the Chica-
goans should be making hay, for they
will be meeting the Athletics and Sen
ators, two clubs that should give little
trouble.
The Phillies today are back in sec
ond place in the National league, but
they are so far behind it isn't worth
considering the difference at this stage.
The fact that the Giants will open in
Cincinnati today means very little,
since Philadelphia and Brooklyn col
laborated in mauling the daylights out
of the Rcd IS Pennant ambitions. The
success of the Dodgers in taking a COM
plete series from the Reds doesn t |
speak well for the Cardinals with |
whom they open a series this after
noon.
Five clubs in each major league to-
day hold a percentage of 800 or better
Walter johnson tenth anniversary I
as an American Lacquer signalized an
old time johnson victory.
Every Brooklyn player hit safely as
they departed from Cincinnati with a
victory>
Dave Danforth saved the game for
the White Sox and then trippled with
the bases full.
Seven hits and five runs in two in
nings was a triumph for the Athletics.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-09-13
HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak,
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, Of this place, writes: "Five years
ago I was taken with pain In my
eft side. 1t was right under my
left rib. 1t would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be so
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
IL suffered this way for three years,
and got to be mere skeleton and was
30 weak l could hardly stand alone
Was not able to go anywhere and had
10 let my house work go. II suffered
awful with a pain in my back and |
had the headache all the time. Just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. ! suffered so much
pain. had just about given up all
hopes Of our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
Its testimonials / decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that / did,
for began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now q well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for II has been
two years since my awful bad health.
will always praise and recommend
Cardui." Try Cardui today. e Is
Licking Valley courier., 1917-09-13
ROSEBUD.
ELDER.
(Too late for last week.

\lOO ldle lOT last Week.D
The meeting at the Peyton
school house Saturday night and
Sunday was well attended.
Clarence and Walter Hensley,
of Cedar Point, Kas,, are visiting
relatives and friends in this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mays and
baby visited Mrs. H. B. Mays
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Sally Day, who has been
sick for some time, is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mcclure
are visiting their children in
Bates county, Missouri.
Misses Ada and Ehie Mays Wis.
tied Mrs. John Hasty the first Of
the week.
Austin Peyton, of Camel City,
was visiting friends in this vi
cinity last week.
Tom Peyton has returned from
visiting friends in Montgomery
county.
Miss Serena Vest, of Middle
town, o., is here visiting her
Licking Valley courier., 1917-09-13

Woodford Howard, of White
Oak, Visited relatives in town
last week.