davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
Mod SslanO mti 6erappcn.

3In Bunbc3gerl6t mnroe Niltt
nod bic Rod 5slai6 gobn pcrur.
teilt. Der Union gottiic gabn fir
Den 3uiamnenitoB 3peier 3iae Del.
ocr gohnen, Der itd am 30. Descent
Der 1913 alf Dem bieiigen llniot
8aciiic 9aDnbof ercignete, ~insgelonrt
SIS. $50 o%lls3lt5nblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
Derbaftct tUeGcn
mablbetrii0ereicn

indianapolis 3no., -. 3eb.
5icbea bofe jebige un0 fril6ere ltd6.
tiide Bean1te oaritHter Der 8oli5eI.
del @errott mirOeR batte oui
@run0 Der nom ben 9tnoesgeihiDo.
renen gegen iic erhobeuel Anflager
iDegen JSablbetritgereien III @aft &c.
nomneit. Se itno ianitli6 Gemo.
fraten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
MtiaIient etrait III Nnlu0anSiL.

5anies Mlrpben Der nd ldlul-
Dig 6efannt hoite. mehrere Raitherei
IN mo ~llebrriade Derilbt 81 habcn.
Dobei or mo 5pei SpieBaeielleH lid
cines gllitas bc0feifeft mnr0e Wiitt
nod pom HidteF Seors 5t eIner
3ndthoiisiirafe BON 0reI bis -
,,ahren nernrlciIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
ClcpHs cHocnberidptc
ridbtio 9eitent!

8erliu Is. 5eb. (5untenoepeihc J
Ole lte6erieelide 9tahrtAteaageHtur
mel0et ~folgen0es
nllnter 3ehn 8antpfern, meldle am
~. 6ebruar dls nerienft gcnlel0ct
mnrOen, befm0eu lid EN- britiider
bon. ungefdbr 1900 3onHen, bret
aroBe 5r0dtihiffe Die beipaifaet Da
rem, mo Elm urbepnfnfetes 6ra6t
ifiif DoT etmo $500 Ionnell
..9tad bisher eingetrofienen Be
ridyten bon oeutiden Ioudbooteu
ipllr0en ali 0ieienl Gage b%erienft elm
britiider 7umpfer. Same unhefamlt
bon 300 8ouileil. nit 6obeiien un0
@ranaten ais Qn0rmg Ole fran8.
8arf Soelano, 305 5onnen, nit
Sals mo 8ein; Die frar5. Segler
Gonfimte lm0 Satllt ~sg1nrie. NIT
ao6len nod 6rautreid Elm Cant
bier BON ctma 1000 Iomaen. Der
ruiiine 9ampfer Gerera BON 5000
Sonnens nit aoAlen mr. Die frnn5.
4omiralitat. iofpie iieben Compiler
m0 orei 5e9ler bon 5uiommen y,
600 GonneH9e6alt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
MprphinmSifb ins Commune.

Der I'M 9ouutnhoipital beiinelihe
Garl JieranorO mur0e megeH Gieb-
itobls erober Cuautitaten 0iorpbi
I'M uerbaftet iniO 0iittDod 81 30
S0aen @cfnn9nis perirrteiit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
Nrfnlnreidlr Nnrtenunriie.


8edlt criolgrcid par Die am 0iitt
mod abcto I'M Mhiiif1cim icitcns Dps
Gamcu Mtuiifpcrcins peramtaltete.
aartcnportic; cs muroe an II III
ihen acipielt. mttlnter glIt. oanH
obcr aud meniger giit; nber iper oos
Slid bat, iilbrt befonmtlid 0ie.
9rout lit Oicien 6oac eben oie
i6onen 4reiie bcim. 8or Der Greis
perteilung murOcn aoiicc tnO atI
den ieruiert bciOes mmoetc pruh.
tig.
Gie Grelaaciuimlcr uaren: Gn
mcn- 6rou ". 9~tidruberg; 6rdn
5umuel gccn; Srau 9eter Molf
6rnu u. Gmsnon @erreupreiie
5. 8be; @nl. 0icGartbp; u. @filler
linO 5rau 8. Sarris.
Die 2eidenifou 0es IN ieinent
3immer I'M @nuie 1909 California
StraBe tot d%uigefnnOenen q. 81.
aelIep 1ot ergebeuL nnB fein 5clbit
moro Dor(ieat, tuie 5lterit nngcuon
men lpuroe, ion0cru 0oB 0eriel6e nft
Der 2in9enidminOiudlt gcitorben It'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
AanOHen %gerlOrea.

9bllaOeIpbin, ia. Is. 8eb.
Gas 5Ipeite 2trtlaeueregmeut aer
NatioHaIearoe Don &~ermiBlnnnia bat
left ieiner AHdfehr pen Der @ren5e
iFgaiomn @cidltee itHo 4iisriiihtua
.iH @erte bon cilaa 100000 pcrlps
relI. eine ltHteriudnng IN bereits
einaeleltgI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15

9loDo5 1attcn am II. 6ebrliar Die.
@erieHflatg bon bier britiidea mo
eiaen grieAiihen 3ampfer bon 5u
iamnIen 1851 Ionnm aclHeloet. Ges
rera mar ON 6. 6ebrtar aIs mabr
iheinlid nerieHft genel0et mor0eu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15

MIihe nerIaniia alif oaen Sgoa.|
ffIL MIR IN zen aobincitet oabrt e.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16
Local Millers Believe Price Of
81 at Chicago Will Be Es-
tablished at Once.
SEE BENEFIT In CONTROL
Will Give Stability to Trade
and Stop Gambling In
Foodstuffs.

1.-TWO dollar" wheat on the Chicago
markets is expected at once by Hop
kinsville millers and bakers as the
first benefit of the administration S
food bill.
While the bill establishing mini
mum price Of 81 bushel for wheat
does not become effective until next
year, it is assumed by the millers that
the price will be pushed down to the
minimum at once. 1t is also believed
that 81 will be made the maximum
price by Sept. for the present crop.
This assumption is based on Hoov-
er's repeatedly announced stand that
81 a bushel is sufficient for wheat and
the fact that the food administration
has made plans for taking over the
supply itself unless the markets adj
Just fair price sale.
Two dollar wheat in Chicago would
mean wheat at $1.90 in Hopkinsville.
Millers and bakers agree that the
application of the bill as outlined in
Washington dispatches Sunday night
will prove of untold immediate bene'
fit to the nation at large. Only two
possible sources Of complaint were
seen-the farmer who would ask more
for his product and the specalatol
who loses his source Of revenue.
The governments plans pfovid,
for administration buying agencies il
the large wheat centers. Govern
ment agents have already been ap
pointed in Chicago, st. Louis anC
Kansas City, and banking arrange
ments have. been made by the foot
administration in ST. Louis for the
possible purchase of wheat.
While bakers and millers believe
wheat will sell at 81 very soon, tn,
bakers declare this price will not like
ly result in cheaper bread. An in
crease in the size of the loaf, the,
said, cannot be made because tn,
bakers are making no profits on thei
output with wheat at 1920.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16
Taft Is a General.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The war
department has announced that the
personnel of the Red Cross operating
in France will have military rank.
This means that former President
Taft, chairman of the central commit
tee, will be major general. Henry
P. Davidson will have similar rank.
The departments action in giving
the Red Cross officials ranks caused
an immediate protest at the war de-
partment. Regular officers insisted
that generalships are being thrown
about entirely too Unfortunately.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16
$4,000 Will Reach Each Can
Torment in Sept. and Be
Finally Passed Upon.
EXAMINATION FOR EACH
Farmers Will Go in Second
or Third Quotas, Local
Boards Are Instructed.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The entire
687, 900 composing the first increment
of the army draft forces will be under
training early in October. Under
orders issued today the first 80 per
cent of the quota of each district will
begin entrainment for cantonments
Sept. 5, the next 80 per cent Sept. Is,
and another 80 per cent Sept. 80.
The remaining 10 per cent will be
modified as soon after that date as
possible.
The plan to assemble the new forces
in three increments distributes the
task of furnishing supplies and equip
ment through September. twill also
prevent serious shortages in any camp
and will give the new officers from
the training camps time to familiarize
themselves with their duties gradually
before responsibility for a great body
OF men rails on tnem.
The order issued means that about
IL, 900 men will reach each of the six
teen environments soon after Sept. 5.
They will first be examined physically
by army doctors and fpally accepted
or rejected. This willake some time
and the men win have TO be furnish
ed with temporary quarters and ra-
toned while awaiting examination.
If the full quota were assembled al
one time, great confusion would re-
suit. )
Presumably the first increment will
have been organized into skeleton
companies, battalions or regiments,
before the second arrives. The new
corners can be quickly, absorbed in
that case and the third lot can be
taken into the war machinery with
even less disturbance when it reports
fifteen days later.
HARvESTERS COMPLETE WORK.
In farming communities, local
boards now will arrange the lists Of
those to fill the first increment with
local crop conditions in mind. Har-
vesting is in progress in many Sec
tons. Drafted men engaged in that
work and who otherwise would go
with the first third of the district
quota, will be passed over to the Sec
ond or third as may be necessary.
Reviewing the question Of discharge
for dependent relatives, Provost Mar
shall General Crowder issued sup
Elemental ruling, holding that persons
should not be discharged because Of
dependents residents abroad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16
new FACTORY
BUSY PLACE
Overall Industry Is Starting
Off With Plenty Of
Work.

To a casual passerby it would seem
that the second story of the Wheeler
Grocery building was one of the
quietest places in Hopkinsville, yet it
is the site of one of our busiest enter
prises. The Buck Brand Overall
factory, L. D. Browning, Jr., mana
ger, is at present turning out 35 dozen
overalls per day and is not running at
full capacity. The company employs
40 young ladies and has 46 machines,
leaving 6 machines waiting and ready
for some one to run. The girls are
making very good money, being paid
by the piece, and making from 6 to 10
dollars a week. AS soon as they get
accustomed to the work they will be
able to increase their earnings materi-
ally.
AT Lewisburg the Buck Brand Ov-
erall factory is turning out trench
suits for the U. S. army at the rate of
rs dozen a week. This besides other
work done by the factory there.
AS soon as the local factory can take
care of the surplus work, the factory
at Lewisburg will turn its entire at
tention to government work and turn
out over hundred dozen trench suits
a week for Uncle Sam.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

There were frequent patriotic songs
by the audience, led by Prof. L. E.
Foster.
These exercises were followed by a
ball at the armory.
Yesterday opened rainy, but the
clouds soon rolled away and the days
program was carried out.
Business sessions were held, the la
dies held a reception at Hotel Latham
at 10 a. m, and at noon the barbecue
at the Fair grounds was the browning
feature.
The parade, concert and the dance
at the Armory, completed a busy
days program.
To-day's program includes an auto
ride in 100 cars offered for the trip.
A side trip to Lake Tandy, a bridge
party for the ladies at the Elks Home
in the afternoon and a grand conclu-
sion at Virginia Park tonight with
orations by Rev. Lewis Powell, Jas.
Breathitt, Jr, and T. c. Underwood.
Claude R. Clark will preside at this
meeting,Iwhich will be big one, I'M
less rain interferes with the attend
ance. In the event of rain, it will
probably be held in doors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16
Peace Proposals Cannot Be
:. ~ as They Stand,
Say American Officials.
GERMANY TO BE WHIPPED
While Foe Occupies Territory
Taken by Force, U. S. Is
Not to Discuss Peace.

To the warning nations of the earth
has come another appeal for peace
from Pope Benedict.
The foundation stones of the plan
of the pontiff for world tranquility
are reduction Of ornaments and free
dom Of the seas and that there shall
be no retaliatory struggle after the
war for world commercial supremacy.
Specific proposals made to the bellig-
erents, unofficial reports say, include
the restoration of Belgium, Serbia
and Rumania. The question of Ais
ace-Lorraine, Trent, Triest and PO-
land, it is suggested, should be adj
iusted peacefully. The pope's plan
also calls for the return to Germany
Of all her colonies.
Germany and her allies are expect
ed promptly to accept the pope's pro-
posals.
American officials acknowledge that
the vatican's proffer is of nature
calling for a reply. Diplomats Of the
entente circle voice nothing but an
unanimous opinion that it will be re-
iected. American officials realize
that q convincing reply is required
for the worlds page of history. That
the proposals cannot be accepted as
Ithey stand is certain. That they will
not be accepted at all is probable.
No great changes have taken place
on the battle6elds. Northeast OF
Ypres, in Flanders, British troops
have forced German posts to retire
across the Steenbeke river, which:
lies east of the Ypres-Thourout rail-
way and in the region of Langemarck.
Field Marshal Haig's men held their
gain and re-established their line on
the eastern bank of the river. Else
where from the coast to St. Quentin
the artillery firing has increased in
some sectors and the British have
carried out a number of successful
raids, the most important being in
the environs Of Lens by the Cana
dams. r.
; French accommodating parties have
penetrated the German lines near
Rheims in two places. Elsewhere in
Champagne as well as at Cerney on
the Aisne front and in the Carspach
sector the French repulsed German
surprise attacks.
| Almost simultaneously with the lat
est peace appeal of Pope Benedict,
China entered the ranks of the bellig-
erents by formally declaring war up
on Germany and Austria-Hungary.
! Won MACKENSEN CHECKED.
The Russians and Rumanians have
checked for the time being the often
sive of Field Marshal Won Mackensen
in the region of Fokshani while in
western Moldavia the Rumanans
continue successfully their counter
offensive.
North of Fokshani the Russians and
Rumanians beat back several strong
attacks by the enemy. Berlin reports
continued heavy fighting around
Fokshani claims little advance for
the Teutons, and says that Russo
Rnnanian nftn cl,c mara rnr,,lrnA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

More than 200 visiting Elks are at.
tending the Reunion in spite ofthe
unfavorable weather conditions.
Claude R. Clark presided at the Tab
ernacle meeting Tuesday night and
an interesting program of music and
speeches was carried out.
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. Geo. c. Abbitt and the lodge
welcome was given by Exalted Ruler
Jos. c. Slaughter, and the official
welcome by Commissioner Frank H.
Bassett.
Band selections by Lebkuecher S
band were interspersed.
The community greeting was given
by Col. w. r. Howell, in the absence
of President Jas. West, Of the H. B.
M. A.
All Of the speeches were cordial
and heartfelt in the welcome given.
Miss Addie Belle Gray sang solo
and responded to vociferous encore
with "The Last Rose of Sum.
mer." Her singing greatly charmed
the enthusiastic audience. She pos
sesses richly trained voice of won
derful sweetness. She was followed
by her sister, Mrs. A. B. Anderson,
of Nashville, an accomplished violin.
list, in an instrumental solo that was
equally pleasing.
Ira D. Smith delivered the last adj
dress of welcome and the formal res
ponse was by Carl A. Wells, of Pa
ducah. Both speeches were eloquent
and appropriate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16
SCANDAL LEADS
TO SHOOTING
John Wineberger, Of Onton,
KY, Dies From Wounds
Inflicted by J. X. McCurry.

In the postoffice at Onton, KY, near
Sebree, a dramatic pistol duel was
staged early Tuesday morning be-
tween the postmaster, j. X. McCurry,,
and John Wineberner aged so, a
merchant. 1t resulted in the death of
Wineberger at noon.
McCurrv was alleged TO have re-
peated a story about Wineberger pay
ing attention to a certain woman in
0nton.
The slayer went to Dixon, KY, and
surrendered to sheriff Winstead. He
was released on bond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

Creation Of a wheat control board
f.ider the Food Administration TO SUI
}ervise the distribution Of wheat has
reSn completed with julius Barnes,
. 'fDuluih, as its head. The commit
o'fx wheat prices win be headed
resident Garfield. of Williams
9llege, and will comprise nine MEM
5efs. Several members already have
been selected and the-others will be
chosen within a few days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

American soldiers in France object
to the nickname Sammy" and ask
that it be given a knockout. The name
has not been used in France as re-
ported
West Pointers particularly smile at
Sammy" for sammy has always
been a nickname at the military acad-
, my for molasses. "Fass the sammy 1"
4 An old table phrase.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16
The Correct Flag l..

The flag should have 48 stars in
even rows, with its length one and
-tenths times its width and two
and one-half times the length of the
union, the blue union crossing seven
of the stripes and resting on the
eighth, which should be white.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

The Henderson Cleaner is boosting
'ormer judged. w. Henson for judge
If the Court of Appeals to succeed
ssdge w. E. Settle, who has been on
inch l6 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

The English government has re-
used to grant passports to the Stock
lolm social peace conferees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

-. English women are giving
:. er thimbles to the war fund.
Elerican women are keeping their
{ mbles and using their fingers for
..e same purpose. \
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

i-natured crowd of about
Ieiei 4 and women Tuesday bonn
- the woman's party headquar-
aNashington with eggs and de-
- several banners addressed to
ser Wilson, after similar BAN
:. d been taken away from wo-
Sho had attempted to parade
front of the white house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

Kentucky got two new Brieadier
,nerals in the promotions this week
I Henry T. Allen, Of the, regular
: " and Roger D. Williams, Of the
'.ional Guard. Both are Lexington
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

:, 80. j. jennings, of the MUIR
+ { ger, was one Of the news
"a who failed to realize his
ito get into politics. He
be sheriff, but the people
he could serve them better
-nalist. ~;p
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

Every tie Mr.. Hoover lowers the
'~e. the Lord increases the quantity
Y lets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

Former President Taft has recov-
cred sufficiently to start home from
Kansas, where he was taken III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16
SOLDIER DIES.

Seret. Harry Powers, aged 20, Of
Co. X First Kentucky, is dead Of ty-
phoid. His home was Shelbyville,
XIV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

int, doesn't propose peace.
hav wants them to quit fight
as he can be no peace until
fer, put into a position where
.dlser cannot start trouble again
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

we'll learn how to pronounce
at right. Webster gives the
e to ABANDONMENT, with the
on the Kan" He also per-
Kan-toon-ment, accented on
e.v II comes from the French
,nnement, meaningthe permanent
,rs of a gathering of troops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

: IS people only have to
belong to the red cross
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

Russell says that women
shape of their mouths by
This can't be true as many
rave beautiful mouths. =
town News.
VI re two kinds, active and
isses. Perhaps Lillian re-
; double quicker style, with
nack too loud for a parlor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

lank, the famous pitcher,
playing ball on account Of
b.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

ten. Yesterday spoiled every
The. county. 1t will be inn
Eve Feed a COW next winter
Ths ,aking an ear of corn in
We
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16

H.V E. F. Glenn has been
~ :, Major General and Il is
r., | be in charge at Hatties-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-16
s'IORIAl COMMENT

lission has arrived
/ nc coast on a Japanese
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
TRY ANOTHER WAY.

Some of us are not very good Chris
ians, but we know some people who
hink they are and they "aint" What
frigth some of us would be if the
TASK were removed and the world
Guild have a look in on the real man
mess of us. Two local banks com
med their business interests Satur-
'ays as we'll as other days when they
{ his customers Sunday about his &C
0unt Possibly all Of the bankers
liked about accounts The change
vas on their minds. Business changes
{ this kind are topics of interest Sun
avs as well sother days when they
appen to hit on the Lords day. But
his talking about accounts came to
s.. Q of the local pastors in such a way
TO indicate some very good brothers
nd been telling on the banker for talk
ng his business on Sunday. What
&c pastor said was not amiss, so far
we know, but what do you think
{ life sissy, good brother who did the
ling?
Fhe pastors comment was well or
cred but if we have the correct idea,
L. brother who let go had mischief i'll
lis mind We thought he was trying
sick" the leader of the flock onto
he bankers. The banker would have
O be a mighty bad man to beat that
We mean to say we do not think him
1 worse man than that mean, sissy
conber of the church who told on the
banker to make mischief. Imagine the
rCct if the pastor had rallied out on
lie banker who was trying to hold
his business.
But may be, some of our meanness
Just comes out anyhow before we
tn nix about it. Let us hope this good
N mber did not intend TO be mean. It's
A splendid thing to lie able toSthink
vcll and speak well OF our fellow and
n ghbor, That's part of real re
liz ion. We ought to be looking more
ic" the good and overlooking more of
the bad. Let's put that down in our
ne book and try it out for a few
DAYS. Then measure the increase in
self respect that follows.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31

We are going to have as good peanut
market this fall as any portion OF the
state. Our farmers should do their
yery best this time to ascertain wheth-
r they can make any money growing
hem. We should fall into the peanut
arming easily. We haVe'several ways
ut if we should grow a great guam
ity There's the peanut oil Mills are
'uying all they can get now to crush
nto oil products. There is the pork
r. He's worth twice as much as he
yer was. He can eat them and pick
hem while we sleep. There's the old
amily milk COW waiting for the hay,
hat splendid ration from the baled
eanut vines. There will be peanut
rize for the growers at the county
air next fall. The fair will want to
how all the other farmers what the
est crop is.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
RHEUMATISM CURED

The following is a testimonial that
will interest many, for nothing is more
common or more painful than rheuma-
tism and TO know that we have a rem
edy for it will be welcome news to-
many Of its sufferers.
This is what this friend from Aaron
~ c., says:
had been subject to rheumatism
and Indigestion for a number of years
and tried one remedy after another I'M
Ill ] was thoroughly convinced that
my case was a very stubborn one and
I would not be relieved by an ordi-
nary treatemnt. Whenever | would
eat solid food my stomach could not
retain it and | was constantly having
vomiting spells after eating. My sys-
TEN became weakened and run down.
was at that time county treasurer
and became so nervous from it that
could scarcely do the necessary writ
ing. Finding that | must change my
treatment | was determined to try
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. | bought
three bottles of the Remedy and by the