davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
NOTICE OF DRAINAGE HEARING.

To the owners and al p.rsons interested
N tho lnnds, corporate and other rriper,y
~ and adjacent to Mn Greek Drainage
You and each ~ YOU are hereby notified
that n" MIL Greek Drainage pis,rir, ~
Holt County Missouri. has ni.d In Tho office
II 'hc circui, Clcrk Of IIol, County. mis-.
~iuri. n petition, uruyi,v snid Count for
rorintssiun 60 and for eniarging and cv-
tending the boundary lines of The Mill
Greek DRAINAGE District. ~ In snid petition
sl"ihc'lly set OUT and described or ~ tho
Court may amend. chsurc or alter the same,
~ ~ to Include MI ~ said uutl,inr and con,Iy.
unu. lnnds ~. described In said uctitiou or 40
much ihcr~'f, NJ 10 the Court may seenl
meet and proper, and that snid land when
10 included within tho extended boundary ~
.Aid DRAINAGE district, shalt ho sihi.rt 10 sIi
dues. assessments and liabilities and entitled
TO I'll the benefits aud PRIVILEGES ~ said dis.
'r"', The same W. the innds originally In.
corinrnt.d In sald drainage dlstrlct tha,
ihia Court appoint three rnfnmis siorers who
shall not he OWNERS NJ land In said drainage
dllri'i' nor ni Mn within the fourth degree
land. IN snid district. 20 net together as ,
lrnrd 81 commissioners Ia view a.. pr,no.
i~e. hni dc'crnin" the value ~ all land.
~, ~, other PROPERTY Within or wl,hou, said
district. n. extended. to 10 acquired and
used for rights ~ why. holding basins or
other works ~, out In the rlnn for R.clara.
ZION aud 70 nasess the amount of benehts
and IN" amount ~ damages. N any tbn, viii
nrrru" 70 enc" governmental lot. forty acre
lrhrt nr other subdivision " land. fcrnr,llns
To- ownership puhlic highways rpilronJ or
other RIGHTS 81 wnv. rair,ad rnadvays and
o'h"r property from carrying a. and pu,tInv
Wy" cl'et ~" rlnn fpr reclamation hef.,nfnr,
ADOPTED i"r srid proposed extension hy IN.
H"1ri ~ Supervisors NJ snid Drainage Dls.
'ri'', tho certified cupy ~ which MAS nI.,l
~ ~" time ~ the hlinv ~ this p.,i,ior
~ NJ aforesaid and fur nli such further or.
drr' judgments md dcrrrcs ,nurhInr and
INNING w" premises, ~ ~ the Court
MAY s"'m meet aud rr'rcr. mud uni.s. you
show cnus" ~ ~" contrary on OF before m.
h'N dhy ~ the r"Nt term ~ the Itol,
'"in'N 'iruf Court. e. 10 held on IN.
Isl d1Y 81 MAY, t"ls. the PRAYER Of saJ
nciiti"n may b- granted.
..,.,, D.. A. DURHAM.
- ,'.' Circuit, CLERK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
E>ccuirix's Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters
documentary on the estate Of c. r..
Gibson. deceased, were granted TO the
undersigned on the 18th day OF
March, 1917. by the Probate Court Of
Holt county. Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required To exhibit them for allow.
ancc To the ENecutriN within six
months after the date of said letters,
or they may be precludcd from any
benefit OF said estate; and IL such
claims be not exhibited within ono
year from the date Of the last inscr-
ton Of the publication Of this notice.
they shall be forever barred.
LOUISA GIBSON, Executrix.
Ihls 10Th day Of March. 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

lphn 4. llluLlo Plaintiff
",
| Emmett Srii- aud ArmInn Ian. erI,o ~ A..
are living .nnd ~. ,,"I ".,,,, 80, !" 'heS
d.,isc.s, ,on,,s .iI.,.,. -,
m"sns or remote. V"umtnr, "r in''' "''''a's
grantees Of IN. snId E,,,,,, ,"',,.'' ,'.'N
MIN J,,. sr,,, w" tnh'l SH'. aud Ar.
Srt., II IiyInv ,nJ ~. 49, "'u MANUEL
helrs. dc,l..cs dane NV uhen''N u rgnsnf'
mediate. mesh. or remote ,oI,n,,r NM 'm,'
voluntary rrnnt.,. "" H. '","n'hry or in'
I. d.nd, M, mi """u'I Shl,' " he
done.s, nlI.n..s mn i, n,,rr' d"'l-""H'
remote. voluntary ar in"nI',m,. "e.hr or
of Isaac Sriic. deceased, n.,.n,iapn,rs" "'''s
"'"" ""'' ~ Ho't sonniy. Missouri.
way isfm' 1917.
y, nh now thls ari day Of April 1917. In
Trans p.'r. s'In court, comes plaintiff by
lle, MS r.'iii"n. verified by the AFFIDAVIT ~,
, ,a,a "'nrhe, mud agent, alleging nn,ong other
si"n N, q, 20" nv. ne The owner aud In posses.
situate In Holt County. Missouri fowl, !,
w. ' r n"u,h,as' quarter Of Section Twelve Iis,.
township Sixty ,6O). Of Rang. ThiSy'
hav. sm. . "na mat ~, the defendants claim to
real estate adverse tm'r ma Interest IN said
,nmn hnm,it Srite, " living, hrminn
Hnhe srte' u living. and Manuel Srl,c. ~
Missouri ,h -" nSnirssdonis Of The State Of
w. ,n'r. are p,r;ons interested or who claim ~
,n,',e.'sd In said real estate whose nnus,
Isomm " ,a Insert hi herein because they are IN.
Sri Ds" ua rer sons, are as follows, that Isaac
James W vs'd and by a warranty deed from
Issb ot y, .",smnn and wife. dated Mnrch g.
The reai ss,o,a ~ BOOK ~" at page aso Of
souri, 'hs . ~ records Of Holt County. Mis-.
o1 mia m eiu, ,he said deed Is the last transfer
car,ai, .,a,m or title to said real estate thai
derIva ~ UNI Si nown persons. defendants herein.
70 said real e.tnt. derive ia i,,e and claim
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of Edward
NJ. Norris, deceased, were granted TO
the undersigned on the cath day Of
March, 1917 by the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allow.
ance to the Executors within six
months after the date Of said letters,
or they may be prccluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and IL such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last inser.
ton Of the publication of this notice.
they shall be forever barred.
MERLIN c. L. NORRIS and
GEORGE w. NORRIS,
nj, -, Executors.
First publication. March 80, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13

c. A. Kneale. guardian. to Roy
Bender and wife, cis sw 81,
81, 81 ................... 2OO3
Quit Claim Deeds:
J. $. Rose and $. A. Thornton
to Julia Dcvorss and NJ. +.
Young. sundry tracts ...... 5000
Il. Moore to X. Armstrong. lots
and .. Blk. ., Mccoy Add,
Mound City ............. I
Il. Elliott to G. c. Young. lots
I and 2. Blk. 9, Mccoy Addi-
ton. Mound City ......... 1
Wills.
Edward NJ. Norris.
Transfers for week ending April
Z. 1917:
Warranty Deeds:
II. X. Noel to J. A. Horncck-
err. so acres in II, 62, 81. $4,000
NJ. y. Crowell 20 Eli Denny,
part Blk. ), Western Addi-
ton. Oregon .............. $500
$. .. Ramsay to Mary Gelvin.
lots | and 4. Blk. is. Oregon 1
Trustees Deed:
Chas. T.. Owens and wife to T..
y. Richards, l22 acres. 10,
81, 30 .................. $500
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator Of the estate
Of Elizabeth Van Dusen, deceased,
will make final settlement Of his &C.
counts with said estate as such adj
ministrator at the next term Of the
Probate Court Of Holt county, Mis-.
souri,, to be holden at Oregon, in said
county, on the 14th day Of May, A. d.
1917.
GEORGE E. GELvIN,
Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice ia hereby riven that the

Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor Of the estate Of
Richard Shepard, deceased, will make
final settlement Of his accounts with
said estate a. such executor at the
next term Of the Probate court Ut
Holt county, Missouri, TO be holden ct
Oregon, IN said county, on the 18th
day Of May, A. d. 1917.
LIN N. DERR,
Executor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
Transfers for week ending March

| a., -,
transfers Tor week chdlng Mareh
OF i'''' a..
, Warranty Deeds;
D. u. hodgln To Is. .. hli'ey
north : acres OF south "a ~ .oo
sw Sc ~, oi: 3I;;'iu;,..,.. ooo
u, L. Ramsey 20 NJ ramsey
lands IN ~, 90, 3.;',;......
D. VI, ltlmsey TO =; j. ramsey :,
}. NJ. Ramsey TO c; T. Ramsey, -.
uac, IN ~, oo' ",.',;..''.'. j
T. u. kamscy To- >: NJ Ramsey :,
Joln "t ~ MD "1' ,, Io, S';wi c.,.
a. J. August, Wa NV and o
NY sw, ~, ~, ',,,;,,..n $500
VI. r. Wnlpp,c 10 u MCDOWELL oooo
ne Sc ~, 6l, 80. ;,....;,...' 5000
w. !. HOPKINS ana u. " Doug
mS 20 ,: NJ stewart lands IN
y, 90, o,..'.'';,..';;',,,,...'
"aun no"er 70 Jas. VI. Mann'
No u" """ ma NV sw D. os' ,oo,o
c'g r,hrr,on, ',. 80 r II p..,.., is's'o
-. rui''. na 20 y; T. Hamseh ,o..
c., am"S IN M a. o. DO ,yiv;,i;i; .. '"o
"a,sh 10y, lever 20 Is: J." eo wilkes nH ,oooo
u anu Vie, ca sc 80, D. 5v;. ioooo
henry u rfaa'e so 10 % 'ohn l. i; ro aS
~ u" ~ 81 Nv 49, III !" w. :,
yoSn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dali. 10 Ham,. E,o,;..
'o nnd Vic Fun ~ ~ e",' an a aS .,
Ell nornv ~ hi n SM N 9, n "v, Sa,.
~. I'm. !. ~ "a na',uson,
nv M anu nv " ~ "e'es' ~ nc conn
Jo' ~ M n',..'i,, ..i ;Iv,.i..i;,' oooo
'" ~ I" nv "a and ~ ~ 'n n,. "eh r5
ss AZ u" anu "'s u" >" D. o@' ,o,so
Jocoh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - p,,,ci.h p,,. iI'oo
'" az "e" s,, y, ~, ''e"o e o purs o.oo
J.coi W.h SM NV NV D. o. o. S So,;,ii' S'oo
'"sYo s we nn, a.. vi VI y, on,'n'
80 sS u" anu h'a INV sw D. rooo
Msrv n on.n =, a. :. o-o'
Dorsn lot ar ~ Ma c;,u
WI Mo"rd c;,r 80 WV" wy ,ooo
r Armstr u" ~ S"E - y.rn,i i-oo
" lots ! and M Mc Sa"
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
Warranty Deeds:

Transfers for week ending March
"a, 1917:
Warranty Deeds;
II. II. Zachman. ct nj to John
:. Moore, tract In Blk. 2S
oregon .,,,,..,.....,,S 2cDO
John II. Crist to J. +. Teck and
wife. north 80 acres, Ella Sc $50.
~ ", ~. ',,.....,.,,,.... OiOO
ID. +. Mcdonald to A. o. Me
Donald, wiz sw iG, 81, 3s, $4,000
I. j. Pilkington TO G. J.. Hrunt-
meyer, east 100 acres sw and
ne ne sw II, 60, 3s. 49,. 1000
T.. u. Hcrshncr to q. W Ed
wards and wife 100 acres in
% and %, 81, 3s, $50. $4,000
NJ. II. Wright to J. 7. Polk, ma
sw, 8, 90, 3s.............. /
Carrie Hahn to c. Lcverich.
part Blk. 20, Oregon, and
tract adjoining ............ 2075
{. Leverich to Carrie Hahn,
tract In II and /, 80, 3S.... 1000
A. l.. Shafer to +. s. holland,
lots Z and 3, Blk. 9, Pink
ston's Addition. Oregon. -. 1000
Samuel Norris to j. NJ. Clark
and wife, eia ne nc II, so,
~, except roadway. ........ 1000
j. NJ. Clark to Lulu Norris,
tract in 9, 81, 3s. ......... 1000
s. p. Perkins TO l.. j. Prosesky,
east % acres n,a ne "a, SO,
3S ............... 10
j. Il. Hodgin to w. N. Hodgin,
MA ne 10, 81, 37.......... 10
G. s. Lukens to X. G. Ruley
and II. C. Kunkel, lots 3 and
4, O'Fallon View, Oregon. ;. 275
w. II. Springer to Il. 7.
Springer, SO ne SO, 81, 49,. 5000
Executors Deeds:
G. l.. Evans to Frank NJ. Sipes,
lot 1876, Blk. 81, Oregon. -. 500
will:
Henry C. Hines.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor Of the estate Of
William G. Opal, deceased, win make
final settlement Of his accounts with
said estate O. such executor. at the
next term Of the Probate court Of
Holt county. Missouri, 70 b. holden
q oregon. IN said county, on the 18th
GEORGE W. cUNMINs.
~ Executor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
BIG JUMBO

Is n Black Mammoth Jack, who
has been in this community now one
year, last season being his first sea-
son for service, Jumbo is 4 years old,
has pinch bone below the knee,
10 hands high, a large broad foot and
not a pimple Of any kind on this
Jack. No old Jack sores or stiff
JOINTS or anything or the kind. Black
Us q crow with white points; q very
flank.
This Horso md J,.L oro ho,,, s,,,,
breeders, as over SIS per cent Of last
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
Quit Claim Deeds:

o. T.. Andes to Geo. W. Ed
wards and wife, tract In %,
Gl, rs ................
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13

For Sale-A child's good iron
folding bed. Call on Mrs. F. L. Eel,
ler.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13
Real Estate Mlmrograrh

Puhlishsd Weekly ny y. y. Richards. Oregon.
Missouri.
Once Upstairs. In the Moore Block.
Abstractcr and Negotiator Of Loans.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-13

Transfers for week ending March
"a. 1917:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
The New Political Party

Denver
northern part of the
Current had it that John Shaiot
Of the Democratic
joke the Republican
They realized that something of kind
the public to believe that they taking
publicity had
hoped that the whole matter
ton they
There new in
field The question before the other parties the
party will have the old The
partisan why the
the party for the
form party if they to but that should be
called n partisan
1t is said that the
the aboring
growing
the farmers organization that would
terests the farmers The farmers
of the population and the wealth of the there
the whole powerful
the if there Up to
possible upon
Popuis They
the the naturally
unite
1t is insisted by opinions
the farmers there other class people
stance the cattle has different the
grower
said of the generally
the farmers they find
sections OF the country the farmers perhaps the weo
class than others On the other
try the farmers struggling hard These
conditions makes it difficult for them ground
The party doubt greatly
the Western Federation of Labor Should
together the laboring they
ably control the elections parties
such conditions possible possible
ties of nearly equal strength.
When these being considered
is likely that all labor will likely
However, likely
many parties
tell what 3he outcome will be-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
CRITICISM OF THE
ADMINISTRATION

A reader sends in copy of re-
cent issue with the comment:
Thanks for Golfers without a
kick" We don't enjoy the compli-
ment either for its face or reverse.
The implication that we scold is an
noying. Faultfinding is the most un-
romatic of occupations, and mere
criticism is like SNUG'S imitation of
the lion. "You may do it extempore,
for it is nothing but roaring" If
our comments on the Administration
Ito which the reader alludes) sounds
too shrill at times, it is because we
are anxious too anxious, perhaps
for the greatest success in the war,
and ir7ritated by what seems to b.
failure of the administration to
concentrate all national energy and
ingenuity on the task. Mr.. Wilson's
moral leadership is glorious. He has
put the objects of the alliance beyond
the reach of greed and sinister am
bition. But war can no more be
managed through precepts than a
hospital can be established by pity
1t would be too bad if aimless energy
lack of organization, amateur expert
ments, and all the other charteristies
of the early stages of our wars in the
past should be accepted as a substi-
tute for the real qualities needed fol
this war. We don't want to see ou,
soldiers punished or the future secur.
ity Of the country endangered By mis-
takes which can be corrected now
Three years ago Golfers was TO,
preparedness against the inevitable
war with Germany; Golfers is now
for Preparedness against the newt.
able dangers that will confront this
country when the war wiz, Germany
is over. The Administration ought
to welcome criticism. As usual II is
only the incompetent who resent Is
And we observe that II is the Hearst
papers that prove their loyalty by
printing little rows Of flags at the
head Of their editorial columns
Golfers Weekly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
Still Discussing the Fair Question


and out of the concerning
being
cerning the fair questions
certain number of the hold
held similar the held this fall which
attendance plan
should
discard the live stock exhibit
the agricultural exhibit that there
that feature of the fair while
stock for exhibition They the figures that
other animals and
taken because the
placed exhibition.
Another is taken
the agricultural exhibits be
the
insist that the people do
stock exhibits but because of They
ordinarily spent these exhibits
self
lie it.
While
evident
inclined to believe has plurality
people of the Juan together they before
minimize the value
stock brought and liberal
those lines They would continue offer liberal
ua products much larger They
boosting
by doing year We eliminate
the fair features and call the big meeting which the
to San
questions
before the will
spring
andt the
old
expressing his thought to his neighbo We believe is possible
this the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Only few more days are left in
which the issue must be sold, or a
powerful note of encouragement sung
to the enemies of America. In this
connection we take pleasure in call
ing attention to the proposition of
one of the local mercantile establish
ments, The Mckinney Clothing com.
pany. They are holding sale, spend
ing money to advertise it, hiring ex-
ira help to handle it, offering lib
eral discounts to make II go, and
pledging their word to spend every
dollar of it's gross receipts in the
purchase Of Liberty bonds. The re-
ceipts ought to be worthy of the spir-
1t that prompts such a sale, and 1t
should enable this city to come much
nearer doing our share in absorbing
the hugh national debt,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOoD
KNOWS.

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson
ST., So. Omaha, Neb., writes: u can
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
as a sure cure for coughs and colds.
1t cured my daughter of bad cold
My Neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured
herself and her whole family with
Foleys Honey and Tar, and everyone
in our neigaborhood speaks highly of
it." This reliable family medicine
masters Group. It clears the air pass
ages and eases the gasping, strangl-
ing fight for hresth.-S. G. Wall and
Durango Drug Company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
ROUT OF PRUSsIANs
IMMINENT
By Charles Philip SimmA
fU. p, Staff CORRESPONDENT, J

AT THE BRITISH FRONT, Oct
17.--War on the western front has
entered new phase, probably the
last phase. Fighting there now Is
as different from what it was the
first two years as could possibly be
First there was an open warfare,
when the Germans swept over Bel.
gium and France. Second came the
trench fighting, which developed un.
til taking a single trench was ar
operation as big as the battle Of
Waterloo.
Now the fighting is practically in
open country battles. with the enemy
engaged in sort of rear guard ac.
ton, which when fully expanded
will mean Prussian rout. Only o
sudden collapse of hostilities will pre-
vent this curtain on the kaisert
three act drama.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
GERMAN AMERICAN LOYALTY.
BY c. KotzenabIe


this awful time, but my reason tell
me another. As a German by birth
it is horrible calamity, that 1 ma,
nave to fight Germans. That is
natural, is it not? But as an Ameri-
:sn by preference, can see no other
course open.
For rs years Germany has showp..
dislike for the United States-tS
Samoan affair, the Hongkong son
netempts, the Manila Bay incident
the unguarded words of the Kaiser
himself. and, lastly, the Haitian con
troversy in 1914 And it hasn't
been fro commercial or diplomatic
friction. 1t is because their ideals of
government are absolutely opposite
One or the other must go down. l
is for US to say now which it shall
BE-.
Because of my birth and feelings
beyond my control l have no par
ticular love for the French and les!
ior the British. But by strange irony
Of fate see those nations giving
their blood for principles which l
hold dear. against the wrong princi-
pies Of people individually love.
It is a very unhappy paradox, but
one can not escape. I do not want
to see the allies triumph over the laid
of my birth. But / very much want
to see the triumph of the ideas they
fight for.
It sickens my soul to think of this
Nation going forth to help destroy
people many of whom are bound to
me by ties of blood and friendship.
But it must be SO. 1t is like dread
full surgical operation.
There is much tai. of what people
like me will do, and fear of the hy-
phen. No such thing exists. The
German-Ameriean is as staunch az
the American of adoption of any other
land and perhaps more so. Let US
make war upon Germany, not from
revenge, not to uphold hairsplitting
bubbles of international law, but let
us make war with our whole heart
and with all our strength, because
Germany worships one god and we
another and because the lion and the
lamb can not lie down together. One
or the other must perish.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
MICHABLIs MAY LOSE JOB

AMSTERDAM, Oct 18-Prince
Won Beulow, a former chancellor and
a late German ambassador, arrived
at Berlin, dispatches hero declare
His visit revives the rurnors that he
will succeed Miehaelis - chancel-
1op
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

PETROGRAD, Oct. 18.-"Our ships
defended for q considerable time the
entrance to Moon sound and Tygral
gulf, and only severe damage. caused
by the dreadnaughts, forced us to
retire 10 Moon sound. The battle
ship Slava was sunk by hits below
the water line, but nearly all the
crew was saved. Ocsel island is COM
pleteiy occupied by the enemy, but
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
GERMAN SAILORS IN
MUTINY AGAIN

AMSTERDAM, Oct. Is.--Another
mutiny of German sailors, this time
at Ostend, is reported by Belgian
newspaper at Dagbald. The report
asserts that last week a number Of
sailors refused to board a submarine
and threw an officer into the sea.
Thirty mutineers were arrested
and sent to Aruges.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
LIBERTY LOAN is BOOMING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Pro-
German intrigue against the second
Liberty loan is falling flat. Efforts
in scattered localities. from Minne-
sofa to Texas, to intimidate the
bankers and bond buyers are having
a boomerang effect. kilograms dis
closing activities against the loan
are still reaching the treasury de-
partment.
The loan is now hitting a stride
that brings success in sight About
half of the three billion minimum
was reached today.
DON'T LET THE
LIBERTY LOAN LAG
The Liberty loan las been tagging
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
AMERICAN SAILORS REPLACED
STRIKING CHARwOMEN

LONDON, Sept. %. (By Mail.-
american jackies are as good house
&eepers ashore as afloat. During a
recent entertainment at the Ameri-
can Y. NJ. C. A. hut in Aldwych the
eharwomen struck, whereupon the
jackies set to work, scrubbed tho
doors and cleaned up the shop after
the show.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Joffre is to be elected 10 member
ship in the French Academy. He
certainly wrote one Of the greatest
chapters in the worlds history at
the battle of the Marne.-Chicago
Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

ABILENE, Tex. Oct 1s.-Three
of the forty men charged with con-
spraey against the government were
found guilty by the jury which had
been out since Tuesday night.
All were officers Of the Farm
Lcborers' Protective association As
yet they have not been sentenced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

before our retreat everything Of
military value was destroyed" says
the official statement
The Slava, a class c battleship
was q vessel of 1856 tons and was
300 feet long.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

More women are to work in the
Coos Bay sawmills.
Still the labor politicians say We
nave abundance OF labor in our coun-
try and do not need any more.
Are they afraid the labor situation
and monopoly of industries and the
precious right to declare strikes and
raise hell generally will get out of
their control?
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
Is,0eo RUSSIANS CAPTURED

BERLIN, Oct. 1s.-Ten thousand
Russian prisoners were taken in the
successful German occupation Of
Oesel Island, says the official state
ment. Fifty guns and much other
were seized.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

The visiting telephone officials
spent only about 15 minutes here
Yesterday afternoon on their return
from a trip through the basin. They
passed the night at Pagosa Springs.
and were off for Denver this morn
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
GET BUSY WITH YOUR HOSE

City Manager Hood advises US the
water department has taken the lid
off and until further notice water
may be used for irrigation. or for set
ting the dust in the street, any tipce
in the day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

1t will be great asset for the ma.
ton for lot of children, girls and
women to be compelled to 60 to work
on account of war conditions. With
out hard work in the open air no
sound enduring constitutions are pos
sible. This may be heresy to soft
handed, spindle-legged generation
but 1t would be their salvation to b
forced to work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ -
Signature Of sSG<" ~I<<<S>NG
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

The report that City Clerk Myers
is going TO use the Tabernacle for
services is without foundation. Ho
is planning to dismantle the struc-
ture and use the material to build
a large barn on his Fort Lewis mesa
ranch.