davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
gSieoer einige 0iisen abge=
than.
9}erp 9)orf, 81. GJuli.

-NNlp SJpIAI ~ ANtt4t.
Qfarp Gtbel WtegIulep, 0ie lebte
9lmcrifanerin, Die aus 9eutihlano
nab Den Ger. Staotcn 3uriidgefebrt
lit, beldlreibt ibre @rfabrltngen in
0en folgen0en @orten:
Solooteu, SoIootcn, SoIootcnl
0a5 mar ser lebte Ginorud, oen id
oon Berlin bate, ehc idl es o1n eriteu
Gage 0es laufen0en MonotS etlogul-
tig perIieB.
9tahe3u 5nei Sabre iino e5 her,
0nB id) om Stettiner @ohnbofe in
Berlin nti mciner letten &eiuhsrciie
nud) Gelttiflolo m1hre10 ocS &rie-
gc5 obItieg Canals mar ih iibcr-
roift ilbcr sic Oioiie p6il MilitGr
ringSnm, feihc Cffi5iere mo frGftiqe
Solboten nit 3orniltern mlf 0cn
Nilfen, nihta OILS einc ein3i9e grnte
Q}oilc 2ll5 id) Berlin am / 2SuIi
perlicB, bate lih oieIcS @iIo nidlt
I'M geringiteu 0cdnocrt. Genau 10
rieIc Solooten mic 5upor lno qcnall
ser gleichc 3ppu5 BON SpIooten. s.
nor idmcr 81 gloltbcn, 0oB inter
6cIcn 5lpei Sabre perqdngcn rnorcn;
aber menn in Iclttihlon0 ein Sol0ct
f0at, oann lhcint al iciner Stellc
elu onoerer empor5ltihieben. Soloa-
ten, Soloateu, Solootenl
/ Sd babe genou 26 Gage qcbroltht
INN bon Berlin iiber Copenhagen
/ StodhoInt, Gbriitionio mo Solifor
nad) 9tcp 9ort 5u fommen.
Seine @ren3e ser @elt lit 10 lciht
5u iibericbreiten, ME bte Geutid).
| lano8. Die @eididten, hic man pnn
Heiicnoen bort, oic forlnlih 3erriiien
un0 miBbonoclt Doroen iino, iinr
obIoIltt criunocn; 0cnn ipenn man an
sic 0elltIhe 8ren3c folnlnt, Damn
milien Tie BORT IdnaIt ollcS: mer ti1or
lit, mas nlon qethon bot, Oh man Der
6dftig lit oocr oh man irgcn0 etnn5
ouf Dem &erbbol5 bat. 0tan fam
rlthig anti i-6clltIdJ iein - oa3 3dhlt
niht nit @enn man ehrlih Qerpcicu
it, Damn tonn man obne beion0crG
Shnieriqfciten poiIiren.
SSc0ermnnn, 1Seinoc un6 Helltrdlr
6iirfcn aus GeutId1lono @uher lmr
/ Shriftitiide n1itncbmen. Die 4opicrr
Dcr0cn in eincnt freien 3enilrb;trr
ourdl einen bcutidlCn 8eon1ten 0urd.
QClCIcn. S,icr rperocn lie nann oltd
neriicqclt, ltno 6icieS SieqeG 0nri
nidlt gebrohen merben. @enn man
@ither o0er W1l,iitolien n1itnebmer
mil, oonn fomn1t elm 6eutfd)er &c.
on1ter ins 6ous. if)oltt Die Sndlrr
ourdl, poft lie ein uno oeriieqe1t Iit
ebenioQs. Gr crhdlt Morf fiji
iebc Stiln0c 9(rbeits8eit uno man
iieht ieine Goifer nidlt mcbr, Bis
man on ser 8ren5e onfountt.
NGcin 6unofoiier tpur6c 0urf ciner
SoIootcn rntcrirdlt, Ser gut cnaliit
iprah. 9|lS ih i'm froate, 100 er 6enr
10 aisqc3ejfnet endIiih qclernt ho6c
crfldrte er min, 0aB er hieI nit nmc
rifuniidlen Qinoern aeipieIt babe
Gie iihriqen aieiIcn0cn morcn mel
items 3dneu, Shmeoen ltn6 91ornc
acr - nbcr id1 hobc nid1t eincu 17aD
NIT ongcieher, no Gin Qoiier oliiQe
riIien morocn mare. ODER mo man ner
Rciicnhen una0thiae g2ijhc qemaft
hdtte 2Iu ser b1niid1en (3refr3e lpur0,
infer Scpdf abcrmnl5 qeofTnet. nbei
oos mar cine refine Tornliohc. Sc
uicmano ucriltft, etpas ans Ieittih
LAMB oils3ufiibren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
6iBe forOcrtc mn Wtittruoh
232 Spicr.

gtep 2orf / 2Itg.
Die ,3obl Der III @rob ]}cD
2)orf am Uilttuod ourh oic A1iBc &C.
tootctcu Nerionen bctrdQt 100.
Chicago / 2lug
Iic enormc Nibc Gattc iu Gbi.
caqo inuerbolb Der lctten pteruo.
jman5iq 5tuu0en - Ioocaiouc jur
,FoIgc. Gic Wiortmoltcmperottr be-
trua ~ @roo
ttn Netparf, u g., murocu rilni
t0oflidc rm0 y lcidIterc 6duc BON
3IGidllog rediitrjrt.
Getroit, Witd. mcloct 10 foot
lihc mo ~ leitttcrc JoQc inncr6aIb
bon Dicntn0jman3i0 Shlnoeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
Bur TrirOrnstragc,
SOrb SaIfUnr mill bon Guiana ani
SeutidIlunos iuuerc 6rhuif-
lnug uidIts uiiith.
Qnnoo,r. 81 \llI

NNAN"bAtf u NNLAi.
0'iuiIier oc3 9IeuBeren 9allour er-
fl0rte III &eonnuortun9 elmer bon 0cu
Nbacoroneteu Nricc, Burton lmo an
ocrCu i'm Nnllic Scr Scmcincn gc-
'iihrtcn Gi2tililiou, ooB oit &cgit.
rln9 lmt cine GrtlarruN ibrer
&rlcN33icIc nuacQonQcn morocn iei,
ooB cr abcr pcrionIih lih nod nic5t
im &lnren 0uriiber lei, oh Is fllll
acbnn0cIt mlre, ljh ieGt nurilber 81
du6ern. Solltc tSraufrtid), 10 lucin-
tc Der Wtinlitcr, Den @clig non GliaB-
&othringeu for0euu. 10 mliie rh
leiucr 9lnlidt Gullnno e9 IN oj"ier
3Sor0erlnQ lmterlnlbcn 9lbcr Srant
reid fGmpltc nidlt iiir Gliab. Goth.
ringct ionocru filr icmc Grijt'u}.
Somcit Ole TenotrutiliruHJ
0eutihlonoa III @etradt fomm1,
ertl0rte Der Scfret0r, babe man Qc-
boilt, OoB oic Nutofrotie pnrlnmcn-
tnriidcn Ginridtunqcu uuh ea9l;-
ihCr 9luff0l'uul 0laB modlcn pitroe,
ober niemaao lei ounm acmtQ az,
3lmchmen 0oB e9 m0gIih lei Qcutitb-
lano cine &crfnllltuQ ouf3u0rdu4en,
0ic nllBcrbnIb oc@ ocrtidcu Aieimt9
genodt ici. Ger tFriebc f0nntc nhrr
mn 0om iiir Die 3utunft Qciihclt
iciL mauu 9eHtiAlou0 cntpc0tr
mnhtlo2 o0cr frci dcutuht morotu
iei g9ijroc scr Gricoc ocrurt icin.
0oB Gnglnno un0 Die &crcinIQten
>1tuotcn, bic oui ocm curopdiidNnl
Continent feline l}ntcrci'cn bntteu.
i'm NlttbeiBcn fonntcu .0om miIr0c er
iidler 81 eincm 0alrrnocn NuaQleicb
lilbrcn, Scr mlc0er1m icuc grobc %crs
It0uoiQlmg inter sen Notioncn her
beirlhrcu milr0C, ullQulno 0eren
europa einc uic norbcr gcfonntt
&ubc AenicGcn meroc.
oGutidlIono". iu0t @crr Bal
I0ur mcitcr ,nlllB fir feline eiQcne
g9ohIinbrt iorgcH @otioncu mil
lem 0ic 1Snru ihrer 6rtiheit iclbit
ou@orbcitcL noh ibren cigenen
$occn, rn0 Qegritnoet oui ihyc
@CIhidjte. ihren Character uno
ihrc &oifnlmqcu. Nenn Is mtn
mobr it, oob oic Arobc W|oht oe5
ntlttiflen 1SnperaIislHllS INNER
nod on Dem @Iaubcn icitbGIt, oaB
IcutitIon0 luir inter Dem ims
pcrioIiitiidcn 5pitclu grnB, mad
tig un0 reid ieir fam, Damn III
c@ m0QIidl, 0ab inter Dem Gin
lluB Der grinbrlrng, 6oB oo2 int
pcrioIiitiihc Snitcm 5u ciucr Belt
5luar 3rm Sriltmph iiihrt, 5u cis
ncr onocrcn obcr out SIT ciner
Qro6en 0utoItropbc iiihrcu mag
icuc 9lniid)teIl Ole neuF Wtudt NIT
ncucm tSlon3 crnlllcn miro, ul0
0dB 0onn 0clltihlnl0 nit all lei
uCr CrdonIiationafrait mo lciner
crcrb1cu 2ultirhllolnG iCucn va
tlonCu hiu3uQcilt1t lOtr"cu tonn.
Die nor ocnl Grieqc c3 tuNn ocr.
/ itchcu fonnteu. mlc cine illjp2r'aIs
/ friCg bon ioldlenGImcHnon"n pro,
po5irt mcrocn fonnte. uur lml Die
fommcr8jcIcn ooct politiidW M
tcrciicn ciuc3 cin'ClGal @anoca ~
iorocrn Honmt IcuticbIan0 IN
oieier 0iuiid}t aui oo@ 9}ipcol Der
Ncr. Staotcu ra0 'SroBbritotr
uicus, Damn forrrn mir ho'ftH,
! onb elmer Der nr6bten Fricocn5
it0rer ouf INNER mtsgeid)oItet
mnrhcn Ill
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
@cd)icl i'm rniiiiden Sbcr=
Commando.

9efer@bnrA, :. Nitl.
General 9IlerIa @ruiiiIom Der
biaberjac oberitc GonunoHoircnoc
ser ruiiiifeu 5trcitfr0itc, bat ieincn
NbidicO gcuoumcu; al icincr Ste0c
mur0c (ScucroI (. g. &ornjlom, Scr
Gommou0cnr an Der ulomeltlihcu
6il'tnfront ernaiut, Ser icincricjt3
mieoer otrd @encrol (ihcrcmiiiom,
Den Gommunoe1lr Der ohtcu 2lrmcc,
CrjcBt mir0c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
GentidlanO liefcrt 0elb.
Qiirich I 9(,innit

3iirid, I 2(u9nit
Sic 6cltid)c Rcih9rcgiertmg hot
oic Siirfci mo @ulgnricn bcnoh-
rid)tiat, 0oB lie oie GcdlmQ oQcr I'm
toitcn Der beioen @dnoer i'm 3tiom-
menhnnq nit Dem SeInWg t9t7.iS
}u ilbcrncbmen bcrcit lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
J. @. @. ISiibrer 9elpnAt
9ntte. Minnt -. | NLun

Butte, Mont, I 9Inq.
,fronf 2ittlc, MitgIlco ocr Gre
futipbcboroe Der &nouitrioI Norfera
Of thcNorlo llno herpurroQeuocrIlb.
rcr jH Den Arbcjtcrllnrlibcu in }tri3o.
ia. pur0e am Ytitnpob frub pon
masfirtcn V}dunern ou9 icincm SO.
aicrboiic III Butte. Wtont.. bcrou5-
aehoIt ltuo an cincm GjicnbabnQcriiit
otberbolb Der Stoot oligcbdnqt I'm
S l(hr Worgen5 fpur0e sic 2cid)e pom
EoIi}cidci &errp Wllrpbu, Qcr sic
&oentitat ieitltcIIte ohQeihnitteu
PIN Der 2cihc Grouf Qittlcs mar
cine Gortc befcitiQt, peId)c Die 9luf.
idriit tru9: oGrIte uuo Icttc 98ar-
ntna 2Iuoerc n0Qcn na5 beahtcn.
Rf,;f,,,+o-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
Gcntidler GriOla bel Mian.
shllra. Z. Vim

Icutidjc lulppen hobcn, mic
pou Der Gront nah Rctcr@burq be.
ridtrt miro, 0eH ruiiiidlen@rufenfopi
bei ll2tlu, um9tiabr ilni3ebn UieiIcu
hIooiiIld poH 9tigo, beie9t, Der BON
ocn NlU'cu auiqegebcn fpor0en mar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
0rlcosrntll nadl g'riHIel bernfcu.


An1lteroanl. 2. gtlq.
9je mad 4mitcroam Mrdtci
MIRO, hat Der ocutihe aoiier aui
Ionuerstog einaricgsroth Der bobc.
rem Iruppcn mo Slotteuiitbrer elm.
bcruisH 2ln Der Nerotbunq ioQtcu
C5cncralfclomnriho0 Don 6tn0cn.
burg. Der @cnerolitnbsdei uuo genc.
ralluartlcrmeJiter @cHcral bon gu.
oen65ri, iamlc Der 6cltiflc Qron.
prH3 NroHprn} Nupredrt bon
@nncrH uw0 3cr5oa Albrct5t, Ser
rurttemhergjide EbronioIQcr. I0mi
raj roU Ga9ane, Der 1tact 5igfrctar
nrs FeiAsnnr'ac9Jmts Uu6 an0erC
hohcrc -i'aierr thciinehmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
CrObuu0 Der Wcucralc.
&onoou. 2 Nug.

Eon00H :. Nlig.
9}ah cincr @cter@burqcr Gcpc-
idlc Der %ouOoncr Morning 8oit ia
ben rliiilhc Armcf Goumnan0clrc
fitr5lrd1 neutrality-suspicious. acrcnsfn
cine }lrt ltltImotlnu qeioHot in ocnt
lie 0rohtcn ben 2Ibihie6 3i nchmen.
mcun Die 9lrncc nidlt nouitonoiq
aus 0rr linlitif icrnQcholtcn lpiiroc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03

2Is1uitG 5ihIt inter DER ..@roi,.
tbatea" Ser 1utirten ath SIC Sc.
ireuuq Briehenf p0s" otf Iie
hdtte CT oben1n I:~lsru iclenl
The evening current., 1917-07-20
RAY WALTERS SHOT BY JAMES
+. ALVEY AND WILL LOSE
ONE ARM-ASSAlLANT
ESCAPES,
Roswell News, Thursday.

Roswell News, Thursday.
A seroius shooting occurred at II
o'clock this morning, when James r.,
Alvey shot and dangerously, II not
fatally, wounded Ray Walters. But
little is known Of the circumstances
leading up to the shooting, more than
that bad blood has existed between
the two men for sometime, and which
arose over difference in regard TO
money claimed by Walters for remit,
The shooting occurred in that part of
the Walters building, partly occul led
by Alvey as garage.
1, seems that Walters and Alvey
had some words over the matter of
the attachment of the garage by Wal
ters this morning, and that Walters
had turned away from \lvey and was
in n STOPPING posture when Alvey fir
ed at him with l6-gaugc shot gun
the charge taking effect in his right
shoulder ranging downward. lmmo'
diately after the shooting, Walter
ran out through the back door of the
building crying for help. He was
met by several friends who called M
ambulance and he was taken to the
hospital where he was attended by
Drs. Galloway, Goodsell and Phillips
The wound was founn to be danger
Gus and will necessitate the amputa
tion of the arm, just as soon as Wal
ters becomes able to stand the opera
took effect in the top of the right
shoulder and ranged downward. so
the doctor says, severing the large
blood vessels and nerves that supply
the arm. This goes TO prove the
statement made by Walters that he
was bending over weighing some
thing on the scales when he was shot.
Walters is in a critical condition, al
though the doctors think he has
fighting chance to recover.
Alvey left the building Immediately
The evening current., 1917-07-20
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY An
ROSW ELL.

II. Blashck came in this morning
with thrilling report of an attempt
de robbery at his plant, which he says
occurred about | o'clock this morning.
As it was very warm he had left the
doors of his ice plant open, and was
gusily engaged with his work looking
after his cngirc when two masked men
entered and one Of them grabbed him
by the arm and struik at him with a
revolver: the other raised over his
head IA drawn knife. They demanded
something to eat, which he promised
hc would bring them il they would
only let him loose. He finally pulled
away from them and ran to the house.
telling them he would return in u
rninutc or 80 with food. He aroused
the boys and came back, but the men
were gone. liz said the men spoke
English with "A strong Mexican accent.
Blashek says he has secured an auto
matte gun and will now be ready for
the next midnight callers.-Roswell
News
The evening current., 1917-07-20
TASK OF SELECTING LARGE
ARMY NOW UNDER WAY
AND MEN WILL SOON KNOW
WHO IS To GO.
By Associated Press.

Washington, July 20.-Tha great
lottery to fix the order Of liability for
military service Of each of ten million
men Of the United States registered
foi war. began mt ninc-forty this
morning by mountain ume. Tonight
every man will knox whether he is
among the first million, three hundred
and seventy thousand to bc called from
this number by local exemption boards
which are to select six hundred, eigh-
ty- seven thousand, for Americas first
drafted army of half millior men. In
the commit'e room Of the senate of
flee building, with representatives OF
III, press present, the war department
officials, members of the senate house
military committee began drawing ten
: usand. five hundred slips. Secre-
tary Baker was the first to withdraw
capsule enclosed slip from the
great glass bowl. Blindfolded. he
drew number two hundred and fifty
eight. Chamberlain, Of the military
committe, drew the third, ninety-si
thirteen. Warren and Kahn drew the
next two numbers, then the draft.
ing was turned over to the appointed
teller.
The evening current., 1917-07-20

Mrs. r. s. Pckens, who recently had
the measles and was verv i'll at that
time, has not recovered from the bad
effects. as DR.. Culpepper was called to
the ranch the sheep man, Etcheverry.
was coming bacn to town to tell the
doctor, and DR.. Culpepper got to the
ranch Wednesday morning. finding her
very i'll with threatened app, ndicitis
Mrs. Pickens and her mother, Mrs.
Hamilton, started to town with her
yesterday morning, Mrs. Pickens not
being able to come in the car. They
spent the night at J. +. Hart's, at the
standpipe. where 1t was cool and
brought her to town this morning.
this morning, and an operation may
Mrs. Pickens says she Is resting easy
be avoided.
The evening current., 1917-07-20

after the shooting and up % the time
of going to press has not been appre-
hended. although the sheriffs force
has heard of his whereabouts aud
are in hot pursuit of him. Alvey
came TO Roswell several months ago
from Big Springs. Texas. But little
is known of him here. but those who
have had business dealings with him
say that he seemed to be n quiet un-
assuming sort Of n man. He has n
family residing here.
The evening current., 1917-07-20
NO RAIN AGAIN.

The cloud that looked so favorable
last night to this thirsty land seemed
to hang farther east than our neigh
boring plsinsmen liked, for a phone
message came this morning saying
It only sprinkled at Knowles, and they
had not heard of o shower heavy
enough to do any damage. II certain
ly forgot to dampen this Eden that
would be II IL would rain just now.
The evening current., 1917-07-20
BY Associated Press.

Washington. July 20.--ln the first
thousand numbers drawn there were
two hundred and seventy which af-
fectcd u normal district Of three
thousand and eighty. Applying this
to the entire country those two hun.
dred ser.a ! numbers below three
thousand should designate one mi.
lior two hundre thousand names.
The evening current., 1917-07-20
PEACE
WOULD END WAR
BY Associated Press.

Copenhagen, July 20.-Chancelor
Mchaclis, before rcichstag today,
said that Germany would not continue
the war day longer, IL il could OBJ
tain an honorable peace. The Amer
lean intervention is not regarded with
serious concern. The German fleet,
particularly the submarines, would
easily master the situation.
The evening current., 1917-07-20
Forests Are Merged.

Albuquerque, N. M.,-The merger Of
the Alamo and Lincoln national for"
ests, both in New Mexico, recently an
nounced by the forest service, creates
a forest $50 miles long from north to
south and from five TO fifty miles
broad. C. II. Jennings Is supervisor
of the new forest.
The evening current., 1917-07-20
By Associated Press.

Berlin, July 20.-Thc Germans
p' she6 forward through the strong
Russian section Of the defense be-
tween Sereth and Slota and Lipa NV
ers in eastern Galicia, the war office
announced.
The evening current., 1917-07-20

Red Smith, who has been exception
ally busy blowing andplapting the DIR.
Deopp-Noel land, came in from there
this morning, says they have about
Thirty acres ready for the rain, most
OF It planted to bca,s. The" have 65
or 10 acres waiting for water, which
they will plant In the near future.
The evening current., 1917-07-20
SMASHING DRIVE
ALONG A|SE RIVER
BY GERMANS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Paris, July 20.-The Germans made
a general attack last night on the
whole sector Of the Aisne front be-
tween Graonne and Vauclerc, die war
Office announced The French with
stood their furious assaults and main
tanned their positions everywhere.
The evening current., 1917-07-20

Robert Tunsil, who In very enthusi-
astic, and- each day nearing compile
tion Of the work at the dam. and other
intarssts, ID in town today, guiding
the wheels Of his Hupmobile a. calmly
- II he had not been out Of town.
The evening current., 1917-07-20
FIRST DRAFT NUMBERS DRAWN
RUSSIANS STOP TO
PARLEY, IS REPORT
By Associated Press.

Pctrograd, July 20.--The Russian
failure to hold the Germans in eastern
detachments holding meetings and
discussing the advisibility Of oheying
orders which some regiments refused
10 obey.
The evening current., 1917-07-20
PEACE RESOLUTION
BY RE|CHSTAG

by Associated Press.
Copenhagen. July 20.--The reich
stag adopted majority peace resolu-
ton by one hundred and fourteen
for.
The evening current., 1917-07-20
FROM LAX EWOOD.

Nr. and Mrs. J, L. Lanning and
NJ. and Mrs. ID. f.. Webb are in town
pday. the ladies trading and the gen.
,lemcn looking after business.
The evening current., 1917-07-20

T. L. Patrick and wife from Bar
stow, were overnight guests ct the
Bates.
The evening current., 1917-07-20

BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 20.--Quiet was
restored in Petrograd, it was officially
announced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04

and packing; the most efficient types
of cars for use during hot and cold
weather; devices for cooling, heating
and ventilating the same, and special
precautions to be taken with particu-
lar classes Of GOODS; roundhousing
methods or other housing of cars to
secure additional protection en- route
or at terminals; railroad inspection
of perishables and cars, and accur-
acy Of thermometers used; kinds OF
heaters and advantages and disad-
vantages; icing requirements and reg
ulations; protective value of wrap
ping paper; acceptance regulations
as to low or high temperature limits
best form of waybill to secure atten-
ton en- route and at terminals; sal.
wage or restoration processes; protec-
tive methods to and from depots OF
cars on track; and suggestions as tc
Weather Bureau service TO meet the
requirements of shipper, merchant
and carrier,
A publication similar to the one
now contemplated, issued several
years ago by the Weather Bureau, had
wide demand. Changing conditions
have necesitated the revision of this
publication.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Msysville Residents Are Learning
How to Exchange the Old Back
For Q Stronger One.

Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful!
Do you suffer headaches, languoI
and depression?
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their work
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backache you mus
cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney rem.
edy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in Mays
vile endorsement:
Mrs. M. Holiday, 22l w. Second
St., Maysville, says: AT times, my
back has ached across my kidneys. My
kidneys have been irregular in action
and l have had dizzy spells and head.
aches. have always used Doan's
Kidney Pills, getting them at Wood &
Sons Drug Store, and they have never
failed to relieve these complaints"
Mrs. Holiday is only one of many
Maysvills people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for DOANC
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mrs
Holiday had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. Coo all stores. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N Y
when Your Back Is Lame-Remem.
Der the Name.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04
WEATHER BUREAU TO STUDY
FOOD SHIPMENTS

Washington, d. e., September 2-To
determine the best ways Of shipping,
handling and transporting food prod
ucts to avoid injury from unfavorable
temperatures or other injurious
weather conditions, the United States
Weather Bureau recently has solicit
ed the help of persons engaged in
such work in compiling a manual Of
protective methods. The Weather Blu
reau specialists believe that the best
experience of those engaged In hand
ling products in shipment, II made
available In bulletin form, would help
to avoid much Of the destruction and
injury to food in transportation.
Information Is desired as TO the
best type Of containers for various
products; the methods OF handling
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04
GRANDMOTHER'S BOTANIC MEDI.
CINE

In every pioneer home the botanic
recipes of our grandmothers for the
treatment of disease were wonderful
ly dependable. Every fall she gather
ed her various herbs: thoroughwort
comomile, sage, pennyroyal, worm
wood, rue, etc. 1t is interesting to
note that Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound, the most successful
remedy for female ills we have, was
originally prepared for home use from
one of these botanic recipes, and the
demand for this famous medicine has
grown until over 100000 pounds Of
roots and herbs are used annually in
its preparation. 1t will well repay
any woman who suffers from female
ills to give this famous medicine Q
trial
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04

execute all the movements learned In
the school of the soldier; in addition
you will learn to keep your correct
place in ranks, to stack and take
arms, and to march as squad. The
school of the squad includes also
some practice in extended-order drill.
The school of the company carries
you still further in your training. In
the close-order drill you will be
taught to march in line and in col
limn and to execute number of SIM
pie but very important movements are
by squads; that is to say, they sim
ply apply to number of squads
working together, the same commands
and movements already learned in the
school of the squad
School of The Battalion
The school of the battalion in turn
applies on a somewhat larger scale
the movements you have learned in
the school of the company. The COM
mands of the major will be repeated
to you by your own captain, or
through him by your platoon COM
mander.
The battalion is the largest unit in
which an officer can make his COM
mands heard and clearly understood
by all the men; hence, it Is the largest
unit in which there is instruction in
Close-order drill. Regiments, bri-
gades, and larger units are controlled
through orders given to commanding
officers which they carry out by is
suing other commands or orders to
the officers or men Immediately under
their control.
A very important thing for you to
remember is that this progressive
training in the close-order drill is all
based upon some very simple move
nents which you will learn in the
school of the soldier and the school
OF the squad. If you get these basic
movements right so that you can per-
form them exactly and promptly
and you ought to be able to learn
this in a very short time you need
have no fear of the complicated move
ments of the school of the company
and the school Of the battalion. In
reality, these movement merely look
more complicated because they are
carried out by larger bodies of men.
1t can not be too strongly Impress
ed on you that the closest attention
to your training during the first few
days will make your whole period Of
service much easier and more salts
factory Don't lose your grasp on this
thought. 1t Is of the first importance
Put it into practice and 1t will help
you to get ahead.