davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11
'SANEST FOURTH IN ACCIDENT
NUMBER
a Killed and So Hurt Against z Dead
653 Injured Last Year

Fewer fatalities and accidents
marked the celebration of the Fourth
of July than any Independence day
in recent years.
Reports from all parts of the coun
try indicated that patriotic demon
strations displaced the customary
noisy outbursts Of enthusiasm with
the result that only four persons
killed had been reported, on July s.,
compared with seven at the same
time last year. 1t was in the number
of injured that the most notable de-
crease occurred, however, only fifty
three persons being hurt as against
653 last year
The latest bulletin from the De-
partment of State Fire Marshal calls
attention to. the fact that no fires
nor deaths occurred from this source
in Louisiana and but few minor acci-
dents.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11
HEALTH-MORGAN

PUBLIC HEALTH-MORGAN
CITY:
DR.. A. ]. O'Neil, DR.. T. E. Dreher,
Mrs. ]. M. Dyer, O. H. Howard, Jr.
PUBLIC HEALTH-BERWICK:
Albert Hanson, Mrs. Geo. Wat
kins, Alvin Gashia, A. Granatta, L.
J. Drury.
GOODS ROADS-M RGAN
CITY:
C. E. King, C. S. Beard, M. E.
Norman, NJ. D. Shannon, C. C. de
Gravelles.
GOOD ROADS-BERWICK:
Gus Thorgeson, J. A. Pharr, j. J..
Davidson, w. A. Drury, ]. A. NAH
fouz.
TRANSPORTATION AND WA
TERWAYS:
w. o. Ditch, A. F. Storm, w. J..
Castel, j. D. Ehrlich, J. A. Pharr, T.
J. Johnson, P. H. Kersweg, F. D.
Winchester.
AGRICULTURAL:
X. S. Foster, Jack Russo, X. r.
Hood, Geo. S. O'Brien.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11
u. 5. Senate Agrees to
Vote On Food Bill
July 2lST.
Entire Substitute Drafted
Greatly Modifying The
Prohibition Clause

| Washington, July 1O.-A Senate
agreement to vote on President Will
sons food control bill on July 21,
five weeks after it's submission to
Congress as an urgent war measure,
was followed today by issuance from
the White House of a detailed report
by Herbert Hoover, declaring that
both the farmers and the public are
threatened with serious losses unless
food control and authority is given
quickly to the federal government.
Democratic senators secured the
agreement for a vote only after they
had consented to strip the bill of
some of its more drastic features,
including the stringent prohibition
provisions and the cotton control
plan. So far-reachirfg Was the revis-
ion demanded, in fact, that all day
conferences of the Democratic steer
ing comm.ttee and the agricultural
committee resulted in presentation
of substitute for the entire mea-
sure
There was no expression of opin-
ion from the White House regarding
the provisions of the substitute bill,
but it is expe>ted to be agreeable to
the President in the main. 1t follows
generally the lines of the admins
tration bill as originally Introduced,
with the power to control other in
dustries besides food and coal eli
minated. 1t would prohibit manufac-
ture Of distilled liquors, without pro-
vision fors government purchase of
existing stocks, and would place in
the Presidents hands the power and
responsibility to decide whether pro-
hibition shall be extended to beer
and wine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11

ahinEt0n was informed that the
Ihlnn mission has arrived safe in
ESnee on its way back to Italy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11

Washington made it plain that the
United States government is not ur-
ging Mexico to declare war on Ger
many.
Representative Mann led the
House fight to strike out several of
the most drastic provisions in the
trading with the enemy bill.
Herbert C. Hoover issued a detail
ed statement showing how specula-
tors reap the benefit Of high food
prices and both producers and con-
sumers suffer.
A hearing on war measures by the
House military affairs committee
was announced for Wednesday and
sixteen more bills were introduced at
the extraordinary session Of the
Louisiana Legislature.
A meeting in Washington outlined
a program by which the church will
become an effective agency in the
federal food campaign.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11
I1,s Capture o Of Sup
lies And Men IN
Caic;a By Russians
I,rtz Key to Lemberg Re-
,,ited Taken--Teuton Line
s',llllere+l--Cfewa 4 |, Prince
FL, b France

;.,. armies have broken the
80. German line in the Halicz-
5s..;.i.u. one Of the most important
~ eastern front, and have taken
~. lie key to Lemberg, accord
a to ! dispatch to London.
q 80 q Stanislau, toward Klausz
nolina, the Russians have pene-
;siIaE.d the Teutonic lines to depth
y Yearly seven miles, and between
] sl.n;s,au and Halicz they have wild
80 their wedge. In their retire
,1nt apparently made hastily, from
sln ,arre amour Of guns and mill
- stores captured by the Russians
tks Austro-Germans failed to make a
st.nd It two rivers, the Lukovitza
~ he Luvka. It was thought they
,1ou]d entrench on the west bank OF
~ Lomnica.
d the western front along the
Chemin-des-D DANES the French have
pepplsed more attacks by the troops
Il he German Crown Prince. The
htest German efforts were not made
4 . great force as those Of last
rex. The French also threw back
4 strong attack near Hurtebise, in
CAsmpsgne.
4 A vigorous artillery duel is in pro-
11ss between the Germans and Bri-
~ IN Flanders. The German artil-
~ fire also has been intense along
= front held by the Belgium army.
~ Flanders near the French border,
~ litish hsve advanced their line
~ u 0osttaverne-
ahinxton was informed that the
s1tHI1n mission has arrived safe in
1fSnee On its way back to Italy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11
Germany l!l'l ny Is Disturbed
By Meeting efCrown
Council
No Publicity o. Conference
Given Out Chancellor Fails
To Quiet His Critics

London, July 1O.-The Crown
Council called by Emperor William
was held in Berlin yesterday, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam today but
no announcement as to what took
place at the gathering has been
made.
"The German public is very un-
easy regarding the absence of news
as to the decisions Of the Crown
Council which the emperor held yes
terday" says the dispatch. "Only in
times Of greate4 stress are such
meetings held"
The advices from the same source
say that the meeting of the crown
council lasted thZee hours, being one.
of the longest on record since July;
1914, when Emperor William signed,
the mobilization order that preceded
the declaration Of war.
The ministers of both the empire
and the kingdom were in attendance,
together with the members of the
Emperor's military and naval cabi-
net.
1t is believed, says the dispatch,
that one of the results of the council
will be the introduction Of a fran
chise bill for Prussia granting uni
versal, direct suffrage and the secret
ballot.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11

The Chinese imperialistic leader
retired into the most historic por-
tfons of Pekin presumably trying to
protect his own life among the price
less relics of the ancient empire
Elihu Root, chairman of the mis-
sion to Russia, issued a statement in
which he expressed confidence of
that country's future during and af-
ter the. war.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11

An explosion in the Mare Island
navy yead, suspected Of being due
to a plot, caused the death or injury
of large number Of persons.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11
HUNDRED EMPLOYEES
KILLED AT ESSEN

Amsterdam, July 1O.-Les Nou-
velles of Maestricht, Holland re-
ports that Dutch workmen who were
laid off at the Krupp works on ac-
count of destruction of buildings in
the recent French air raid assert
that a quarter of the Essen plant
was destroyed. The material damage
is placed at million francs, and it
is said that one hundred employees
were killed and hundreds of others,
forty-five French prisoners
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-11

Proper manner of addressing
mail, to "The United States Expedi-
tionary Forces" in Europe, postage
that apply thereto.
No other than United States post
age stamps are valid for prepayment
of postage on matter described here
with.
The Public is informed that let
ters, post cards and printed matter
originating in the United States or
any Of it's possessions for transmits
sion to the United States Expedition
ary Forces in Europe are subject to
the United States donnstic classifi-
cation, conditions and rates Of post
age, and that letters, post cards and
printed matter originating with such
forces for Transmission to the United
States or its possessions are likewise
subject to domestic classification
and rates of postage except as modi-
fled by the provisions covering "sol-
diers mail' (allowing for tie 'speci-
fled endorsement allowing. for the
collection Of the regular postage At
the office Of the address in the Uni
ted States.)
Mail addressed to members Of the
Expeditionary Forces should bear
the complete designation Of the d.
VISION, REGIMENT, COMPANY
AND ORGANIZATION to which the
address belongs as well as the
name and addresses Of the sender,
and be fully prepaid by postage
stamps affixed and under no circum-
stances attempts to designate on the
addressed envelope or wrapper the 10
cation of the unit. The correct man
ner of addressing such letter would
be as follows:
Return to Stamp
Mrs. Jno. Blank, here
Morgan City, La.
John Blank, Jr.,
Co. K. -. Inf.
american Expeditionary Forces.
Three years ago the Austrian
Archduke Francis Ferdinand was
shot and killed by fanatical youth
at Sarajevo. The shot was seized up
on a. q sufficient excuse for the war
which turned Europe into . sham
bles. Was the heir Of the Hapsburgs
worth such q sacrifice Of blood, or
was his death used merely ~ time
ly pretext for = war for which the
Cenral Powers had been preparing
for nearly = half century1
The Daily Review delivered -
your home for - cents per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

We have still one thousand good fall and winter style suits, including broadcloth, gaberdine, men swear serge, poplin, etc. Every good color imaginable in the lot and all sizes. This is the most wonderful opportunity of buying a good style suit that you have ever had
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29
!, Ihi, Sos!her.r Democratic War!

Lord Nortl,clitf. in recent ar
ticlc, proved cunHiusiscly tha
idcnncracy was lsnr war max
Ter. We wonder what the EN-
!ncnt Enchsh .oGrnI 81 think!
now that hr i3aS seen the demo
cracy' Of this country, at hrs
hand, shackIcd az i. j. by self
ccnhrcd and li.sh Southern
interests? To pass lightly over
the subiec. Of the present drat,
which iavurs the South, and it
Ignore the fact ;i!at Germany i,
'nalrcc,.y receiving supplies oi
cotton from the South, siDply
consider the direct and taugihl,
ryldrnc" Of Southern financial
co operation in tbs war. ~
the markrt price for cotton about
rIryrn million bales wou!l bring
nearly u hillion and a half dollars
ior the lin: Gotten \. plrs.hi
prices the cotton Ntra Wou.u
plluy about three hu.tirod and
thirty million dollars additional
In i9lI tli" cotton farmers r..
triycd from four slX cents for
,h,iv cotton. IL l4l, They wilj
receive from twenty six iothlv,y
!!y" cents, NJ district IN the
world has received the hrn".i,
from the war ihat the Southern
states have, with their cotton
product, aud yea our Southern
states have secured ahsnlutc
protection and immunity for this
industry and not a penny ot tax
alton upon it, This fact Is all
the moro impross,ng when We
note that there in no en- barge on
cotton. nor Is there likely W be,
Is sthis 4 Suuthcrn.DcmWraiic
war;
Perhaps this explains \ little
more wildly what II means when
the Democrats Of the North aid
In turning over the direction OF
government and financial AFFAIRS
Ia the Democrats of the South
and tho radical vast, the former
interpreting loyalty as complete
immunity for the Southern
states from the burdens imposed
by war time conditions. The
Lynn Mass Review for August.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29
DAYS ARE GROWING LONGER
S<ssntlsss Say Il Takes World Ie~~e
Se>oass leascr 30 Turr oves Than
Il oas 100 Wears Age.

par earth spTsss2rS ~ he sSowtr-
down lis ss'ta- Two E-t,lsA assroao.-
nasrs vao have Ms. iEGtSissd hsag
study u the naatteG SeIsost tAas Il;
n<'w taxes asassssr exactly ghrec sey~
osa>ss .uASx- goS the au<ld - rara
orvr eaee shaa Il took lN0 years aga
ami eeasavg henc~,. still arogAsr
,arv>e ssx,.isSts siii have. been .sl,it,, 10
sas. day.
~ this rate, Shakespeare had near
" ten s,cuSals LESS In his - hours
taSa has ii gaode-n t.-ausatlst. says
SS.las N.cta.s,aN William ne Cyessnc.or
Was haasfc7a 9issd q Ia. nitrate Ia
kr~ssins ~ ~tgs his de,Svssdao;s, IL
has Csassss s'as q wh>,tc minute te the
bad: wasi. even II he mad lived rc al,.
ase. bis iste woaka s,tll aaye teea
sassie twenty Il oar days Shest ~ hat
Ms hlsgrap pliers aoeld have csatAea for
hi.a.
Abraham and the early raaraehs
woald have hsSn stils ssoro pressed
Tor time. The earliest riea. say Il. the
year fusttss5 Il C.. weul,i have bal 10
uss. fsr Hoe long 20 H.e cn - bears
i day, fog ;aey had oniy ~ tcgF-s TO
'to ,hslr hyias u and wesc really osiy
sevensy-six yesrs >ii vh.a they
theexht ta~y had reSe !. ii tgurs:ore.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29

1t was reported from Wash
ing,on the other day that tho
Government would pay more
than two dullars bushol for
this years wheat crop. Why
sncre than two dollarss The
farmer who is not satisfied with
that ptice for his grain would
not BE- satisfied with any price
and places iumsclf IN the same
category with the vericst Nrra'
,riotic and selfish proiit grabbcr
ia other lines Of produc tion whom
n. is 50 roundly depouncing for
using the war predlcament Of
siis country 10 his personal ad'
gan.sxe. There IL such n thing
~ coddiiAx the farmer so much
nhat tho resA Of the country
u"st suffer froA II. Two dollar
wheat wAlEss bread AAsy sn0agh.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29

Singing Is IN abnormal exercise of
the lungs, tn say nothing of the other
organs involved. II over excrciscs the
upper rort!nn of the body. forcing ah.
normal prcSsurc In an upward d,rec.
ton and tending to overhead the up-
per portion of the i'ody. rp to Ger.
thin point. n hcalthful stimulation OF
the biood circulation Is the happy ~
suit: hut beyond that point. the ta'
crcasinc motion impaired tends 10
fcvcr. AMI a reaction the nsxt LAY
shows that a cooling down Sser,od hes
l,e~n forced upan shc slaser's stiso-
siaA--aeAyaesi CsltsrH
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29
Kes.ian Fly Must be Kept
Under Control

Missouri farmers have the up
pcr hand Of the Hcssian ay. Thi'
is the l.f,st time that an alyant
age has bcru gained over the in
sect II is essential that thi.
advantage be held. especially
since there is 4 world Whea'
shortage and since increase
acreage and yields are neccs
lsary.
The Missouri College OF Agri
culture recommended early il
the season tina. wheat Stuhblr b,
plowcd in July or early August
and iha: the ~ which would
have been buried BY such plow
ing be prevented from escaping
by following the vlow with har
row, disc. or drag. Owing I,
tho fact that dry weather pre-
vented early l,!uwing III som,
sections and that farmers were
TOO busy with saving the prrscn,
wheat crop 10 br,ai. the land
mos, 81 the plowiug has been dc
'aNod However. effective wo.l,
may >,il! he done in controlling
the ay. Volunteer wheat which
has Sprun. NJ in the plowci
laHI Shot III be destroyed. Farm
cr~ Who have nnt broken then
land may ~till take effective pre-
cRn,Ipns against ihr insect t.,
SnNln.. On III Snom alter the hy
free date. Co operations among
nriGh'orS il necessary 10 con
trul III" fly, Farmers clubs
should rcGues! ,nrmhrrS to de
lay seeding until the fly fr,,
date, in each section Of the state
Where no farmers clubs exist,
wheat growers should agree a.
cooperate in observing the fly
free date.
The effects Of late blowing
may he partly overcome by
thorough seed bed preparation.
4 well prepared seed bed will
undoubtedly add bushels to the
wheat yield and in view OF the
pre- sent shortage of food and the
high price OF wheat, the farmers
should not neglect any practice
which will make better yields.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29

The State Highway Board
makes . direct appeal through
the columns OF this paper TO our
citizens who reside along inter
county seat highways TO repor,
any failure on the past Of the road
drag commissioners TO have theis
road properly dragged OF other
wise i'm proved. The sum Of 81
per mile per year has been sp'
propriated out of the state road
fund to drag or otherwise i'm.
prsve every mile OF inter county
seat highways in Missouri.
There are more than II 900 miles
'of approved inteS'coqaty seat
roads, butid many eosnt.ss. the
money appropriated Tor > spscisc
road has been used by <as com
mission to drag or otherwise i'm
prove some stretch Of favored
country road say in the county.
This practice must be stop.
ped" declared A. G. Mckibbin,
Secretary OF the State Highway
Board. in a letter forwarded TO
all road drag commissioners this
week. The abuse Of the system
is illustrated by rcciting the &C,
ton OF the road drag commission
in a county south OF the river.
whore 4 sum OF more than <.0O
appropriated in four years for q
certain road was used by the
commiss ION in d different section
Of the county II any 0! the
inter county seat roads in this
county have been neglected ip
tie manner Indicated, it is the
duty Of residents thereon 10 re
por. the matter dirrc. 70 the
State Highway Board.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29
BRANDED As MYTH
Mother Never Really Carried
Market Basket. II Is Declared.
Even Before Days o. Telephone
Housewife ssldo-1 WEAK 10 the
Grocery CT :he Butcher Shop.

4 voice q Protest rises In the Fast
Th.re. ss cl~ % here. >aaa-y l,rt.r,srs
have been talking 10 vc:z,cr.'s clubs
a'al!: ~ H. ~ c,ss; Of M,!Ec. Sad
oas IL thesa:
Housewives cat.il cr!acc the cost
ot t,%ni Il t,.ay Nug,t! narA-, In N, :.
S.tH. Too r4A,-y ,.uy&ct rs ;t@t,2s.:,t. -"
T.lS .S q lytI.e.l n -aArs.
"tar r,u,he-s aG,! .ur .-as,f.s,,tA. D.
c1S." tva,.lu,! lie .oc:-~e~, wen,
!, rs.lna.:y - ~, g-,~,- an8 tie
hatcher. Ta>y eaa. Mai :h.-s ia,uail;.
AID they uss>! 70 casrl 4. ,,,,ic Viii.
ta.fa."
The c,,i.c. .a-tr- = ,l,y.pg:.. GAYS I, q.
lu-tia.-a;u35S ,,us. GVc ,fss:Acrs r,,4
cur sr..,ss.ss,stsvrS. is.,,,. .9,,..., ,sx..t
,t>.tS 10 iN,. Sn4%: ..n4 butcher, v,yge
able 20 bay s,A4,aa,,.,' ,r,s 3,g<-;s --s,!,. !,
lie h,l e.! .Ar p:,.!Q,;~.-s, l1s,.s;
uI1g4,s. They ,aAtt, .hc.r own se,,,s>,
,tus.>, they ,4c&~i cut "a h.a, tAr1
Nau:txi.
\ uu.saat v.NaA Issue, Win this s.S.r~
nlcn.. Others .r!lav,,t.. Ta.< ar...-
utrr!i, ;hh s..ld, A..S .,ss ,za,!.S;seg>vi
lsa. .,..u;..s, As 4 a,,,,t,,- ~ ya,, ,tu-
mothers afxi s-z,Agu,.ihcgs ,s,t ,,rv
liiiie ,aa,sc,.n. Ia l-rS.q. 'rh.. Vr:e~
l.,.,.st, In ,...4r tar ugs NO, u.,p. "a
l.. sun. Ias.sT. v-,>y,, .,H .,.sr..,,E,.s,.s
10 10 used. liz, =, ,e,-s asy,--.sY,.,
GERS hoy ,..!ic,! tsasiy. -yxt,eA s.Sr,
new items os stocS. SaSss>. the La.
,ron's ,ursnr.vy With ; few Questions
riga r,ilns sh< auAar.ty II t.sa,,se.s
sugar, Hour and ss., l.a ha.s,.. took the
customers orvir. a,si ..eiArseS.. Ms.h-
er SAN the eyss2s :as the frs; ,tasg,
when the rn.cvr's lay, l.syr Ia II.
dap. delivers. tacnA
y s., z - I. -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29
WIEN i COLD is HOT i COLD
" :: Lasts tc=7er Thsn Th--- Oar,
II Is .asss' -us3.is," C.-
esarcs psys5csan-

- eose. IN TIE hesd -rh'~a szs+x
i's'2sar than ,lr,-. tsys * To, i,ylzs-
such, b1S = nasal s.4uSi,s~." s=a8 TT-
John J. Il ifc-!ey II E.@.r.. in 1n -,ss ...ce-is
rtsisJrTs~l ia tts Mc@I~z4l Record.
lA~@ta- icriey wsss &rc5laE thar
grippe" ard iafqesrz were fa-f..s ?
hut al In .4zalnms,lqa ot tbs slz1es=e IS.
IL" tace. 'tsat lat'y-'ssia g, ti- tz.xs..gg,s
IN the .=sI1t-s ~ -A,a u,o~='. ,A,e-ssS SIS
forehead. - sssic4. c,-..y s--Q t..,, as.s, *
ihorynI. hf,e- cv=ye,r'a- al ;ae
c2aSs5c ssEupforas r l1ilts-,-.& AZ 4..--
>c.s'ss! Ia tn, ir&t'--,l>> Ts,a la.,s~g =
Ss-0sts sEt roiS.,f,: 1.y ,hsi- s.a1l-
,arity /. Etot !,.eu'i-y. GH css3.i ~'a,as.
esi@a assd 'grisgv' ,2e ~&l.l4s g: IL.
Il, -sence-
t.. !is.E-asllsr .nfGrclr1 bacillus e =
covers~! by tteitrlr IN sHaA in a.aay
b0. ~ a. frtAt-S ~ -. .t,s og ss-s-. t.s.i
;-rsii.s J; Aas .s1a-'4l sG44s'y ~. w.
>lH&>es ~ ,he ;.-.~>'. e.: tlseer n-s
la.-tsy oi..srr fact,I.~ aE * lS. 5sf--
!vrs7'ns k!,s4e--tA@: .r.~'9<,, ,he saas,
e.seegS
;iiatsis Is nu'''Tt. hs,i the fsrs.,,ssto,,
Of 3 = asss.-,ss< ia ,se S.ar1Sg$ It,s ,sa.
tea; nss
 10 s'r4s-.; = GAI Ia, slqs->js =
Ia have ,si, aa4~S c,ua,sl.I Tsss s.,
easy In t,eArty All cgss~ sgss,-ss. =
rr.;a sl&ss t,,t s..,4.,,-sa sEt,>2,;.y,F u ia
c>}'Sos iss.Nt;s'i 'sl H., ,tp ~ sss.sssss,,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29
F'!isa RICE IS DYING cur
secs snd cs~rissi Eat hunasesua,
Goes =. akasesa lcsfess.

Tsa-e FfH !saa ttssa aA.sgaa Ia eerttt.s-
.tan, To ear grandpa rents they vvftA
tAe tsSt wnrsi 10 har+sssrt4ss. ssnsRfss
& anythias az eacc rsatlsoss satl ter,
rfhi.s a plaea ss here rssissl.,s,D gifr; e,af
ssaatS.--by the esasiha.s~~aAa rgssg.ag..x
ssss7s sscra H.ss 1T all.
1}asa ysne-st tgansSsssoa u tbs Ssr1fI,
Ss,s 5>tAal> as ia wiid and ds,set rats.
Ffs~s - The world was spftsSs,i as.i Il.
i8e;jazs2 kY Ire writings af f'aek
Tssetta ahaUe siawats &aa hy ROBBERY
t.s,sfS Sfesssss.3a's 3 essays fr,saa Sles.a-
sat no oas wrote Hnsssths iissp sspasFfs.sae
aSssgfr the fTAA>ss, ahd THAT is u sg .isas
islands sna ra~sFsle ts~1ty are s.s sssv
slEtger~sss from &aat yaa weata e&ssee
60 fra ttvtn.
The k1asas s-s eat only ua fsSse-
sassiGes aHf ez,nuihals. bar ts'eg ars.
$aSs e. ssftssarfn< altogether. EsAaag.
E'4s-s,tssssgen aasf Sausans are tAe gelf-
esS q sAe .Sis,ssts. The tsrce St..eets'a
tsisHssesr Is seen bore. rsa. bur Is msr..
atc ro te hu7cln. Your aurt1ry f..aa
yas- head Ttae ftflaa. sti}l sllstiu-
- s,,e.st BY toe frlxnles, aurss,ig of hss
: IL ard thv sean.inssss Of his astlFe.
x htntecsu<, goosi-natured s.sgfce.
Tia astive t-aana ~ rsplriiy srlas
's5pn away from hitn by more hisiat,s-
ssiegs f.s,sss@es, and his race ls gyiss-
oH; hs3t these things wWry harn neG
~ alE lie lEvss by fhe fish ee hss
r1yrcs and th,. esitd fs,ais VI the ig,aeie,
ani e1v tae sktIi Of his wife IN pottery:
and eeAer haasierafts. He has givea
rt.' easas;thalis,n in def~svnee to lcfs-
'sr sniaien. " Is true. bur ia esisSr
ways he stIli hives his life iDucis as b..
l''eass~, Nach ts mare than nsogs ef
rs ever achieve
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29

4 Ii" Ia, il ~: he t-l.h Is evel
n" hl4cEeSt # lies" 4 part t,--.h- 81,
co'1-ac 70 Ggr9- Journal: "Eaasas
N'ao-1-y, has - .-sorr prisoners In n
.tsltr..tia-y ,Aan il ,4d ,,sen 6-.zz.yrs
vet.
Tie Whole truth: TIE Kansas r,au'.
'..:-Gry !s : :eSc-a! prison IN, IT,
'l'e' S.@'y+' ..a"1rt.,2tJI :. as ~ -;
-.#a,ers :b"re thGa to X! ether s,.i.
cTai .rsssa hecaus. # A4s NcGty @.
sIs,!e ylan :cr o'.,sis;tt. 4Gl tec..-, u
7. : sat&,l q, IL L!ai, improving
both II" ac2lth ans. The morals .. IL
lL...attS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-08-29
Morning GlorleA

Wild no-aiug siufies like tho lilies
spin" Rut Though srray-i like Snln'
mon. they are no. sought after FOR
landscape decoration. In the plaat
Kingdom they arr military "ppressors.
ousting every other asrirhn, for vcc,,-
table h"nors frm every acre where
they obtain a fooitnI. Hence has
sprung II strange lawsui, hetwren two
wealthy rnnchcrs tn Santa Barbara
county. the unr accusing the other II
having seeded his land to these radiant
but hostile aaWcrS.-Los AnScles
Tunes,