davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-12-27

Barber Chas. Steele was on the
sick list the first of the week.
Ex-Sheriff Altman was up from
Riverside over Wednesday night.
Willis Ohnstead is spending the
Christmas holidays in Denver, the
guest Of his sisters.
Read F. c. Wollner's price list on
page one. He is offering some excep-
tional bargains in groceries.
Miss Belle Glenn, who lives in Mon
tana, is spending the holidays with
friends in Collyer township.
Ernest Courtney was in Collyer
last Friday night and organized the
Boy Scouts of that busy burg.
John Spena, Ford agent, remember
ed his friends with the prettiest cal
endars of the season, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Harries and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hinshaw visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Peacock last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard and
daughter, Josephine, of Newton,
Kansas, are visiting Mrs. Towards
daughter, Mrs. Gustave Grekel, who
lives southwest of town. They will
remain during the holidays.
The next number of the lecture
course, The Rosita music makers will
be held on Monday night, December
31st, at the Garden Theater This
number promises to be a real treat
to all music lovers
When you have the backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
of order. Try Sanol it does wonders
for the liver, kidneys and bladder.
A trial Soc bottle of Sanol will con-
vince you. Get it at the drug store
Adv. Is.
If you are anxious to see the
eclipse of the moon on the morning
of December %, you will have TO turn
out rather early as the phenomenon
occurs between 2 a. m. and $50 am,
and the middle of the eclipse is set
for 3:45 o'clock.
Alva Cutler, OF Plainville, a brake
man on the U. P. freight, while
switching at Penokee, Saturday, slip
ped and was knocked about twenty
scalp wound about five inches long.
Hill City Republican.
Bert Stanton, oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gaylord Stanton, southeast of
I l.
young lady at Emporia, Kansas. They
are at home to their friends at the
home of their parents. The World
wishes this happy couple long life
and prosperity.
F. D. Hastings is the one subscriber
who always remembers the editor on
Christmas day by paying his SUBJ
scription on that date. Wouldn't, it
be a nice way for everybody to re-
member the editor on that day by
doing just as Mr.. Hastings does? Try
it on New Years day and see the
editor smile.
Last Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. 1. T. Purcell entertained a num-
Der OF friends at a very pleasant
dinner party. Covers were laid for
fifteen and the table was unusually
attractive in its color scheme of red
so appropriate for the holiday season
A large boquet of American Beauty
roses was effectively used as a center
piece and the same color was used
in the dainty favors and place cards
An elaborate turkey dinner was serv-
ed in four courses, after which the
guests enjoyed some old fashioned
games and spent a delightful even
ing in social way. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Niesley, Mr..
and Mrs J. W. Phares, DIR. and Mrs
w Y Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Steinberger, Mr. and Mrs. c. H Ben
son. Mr. and Mrs W. W. Gibson, Miss
Edith Rufner and Mr.. VIII Kelly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-12-27
NOTICE TO MEMBERS

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Union of Trego county will meet at
the Court House in Wa-Keeney, on
Saturday, December 20, 1917, at 200
o'clock p. m. Local lodges will please
send delegates.
D. E. CIPHER,
Secretary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-12-27

Hill City, Dec. 25.-Sheriff Ray
arrested Otis Sullivan, at Collyer, on
the main line of the Union Pacific
Sunday. He was brought to Hill City
and placed in Jail, charged with steal
ing eighteen head of cattle, and a
horse and saddle. At Collyer Sulli-
van tried to get a car to ship the
cattle. Sixteen head of the stock be-
longed to Floyd Huntington and the
other two belonged to Charles Nc
Fadden, both living north of More
land. The horse belonged to S. D.
Moore and the saddle to j. E. Dodd,
who also lives north of Moreland.-
Topeka Capital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-12-27

John G. Rae's theatrical company,
which has been touring southwestern
Kansas, disbanded at Dighton last
week. The loss of players so disor-
ganized the company that it quit
Dighton Herald
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-12-27

The United States government is in
possession of an official report declar-
ing that not one woman in Belgian
above the age of 16 years but who has
been mistreated by the Belgians above
the age of 16 years but has been mis-
treated by the Germans.
F. c. Walcott, a representative of
the Rockefeller Foundation has pub
ished a statement in which he quotes
friend who was recently in that part
of France evacuated by the Germans
as saying that women by the score
were imprisoned in the dugout, tether-
ed for the use of their bodies by Off
GERS and men.
The lola Register points out few
reasons why this is our war, as fol-
lows: An lola woman who returned
recently from a visit to Chicago says
she saw there 83 Belgian children,
every one of whom, girls and boys,
alike, had been mutilated in one way
or another by the Germans. Some of
them had a hand cut off, some foot,
some both hands. Not one was whole
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-12-27


mas dinner with home folks.
Private Tribble and wife, of Quin-
ter, were Christmas guests in Wa
Keeney-
Harold Beason visited with his
brother, Steve, at Collyer, the first
of the week.
Adam Saurer, of Glencoe, was in
the city Wednesday and made this
Office visit.
P. j. Melody, of Crescent, Iowa,
spent the holidays with relatives and
friends in the city.
ROOMS Rent by the day or
week Call at Trego Hotel opposite
the water tower. Adv. Aft.
am prepared to do house moving.
fully equipped. Address ]. F. Hull,
Ellis, Kansas Adv. A mop
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Willis and lit
tie son, came in the last of the week
to spend the holidays with relatives.
Rev. Woodward came in on the
jitney Thursday morning and spent
the day visiting with his many
friends.
Samuel and John Glass and w. F.
Cross, prominent Glencoe farmers,
were county seat visitors last We'd
nesday.
Chas. Dodge, the electric shoe
maker, was called to Russell last Fri
day on account OF the death of his
youngest sister.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Toothaker, of
Park, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Toothacker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson
Robert Lorimer, of Wendell, Idaho,
is visiting his mother and brother,
VIM. Lorimer and family, south of
Collyer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Fullington and
children came in Saturday evening
to spend the holidays with the Will
sons and Heckmans.
Judge and Mrs. Peacock boarded
the jitney Christmas afternoon and
spent the remainder of the day at
Collyer visiting his son, John and
wife.
Lewis Honomichl ST., of Wilson,
was in the city Wednesday. He has
been visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Benisch, in South
Trego.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pickering, liv-
ing southwest of town enjoyed
visit from his sister-in-law, nephew
the holiday season.
Misses Anna Hastings and Edna
Walker came up from Hays, where
they are attending the Normal
the holidays at home.
Three motorcycles for sale cheap
electrical equipped 1915 model; 1
single special $3.50; 1 second hand
twin 500. The Motor Shop, Ellis,
Kans. Adv. A 3tp.
W. H. Swiggett, of Erie, Colo,
spent Christmas with home folks, re-
turning in the evening. Hig looks
well and says he will quite the U. p.
R. R. the first of the year and accept
better job with a coal company.
J. G. Hixson returned from Kansas
City and eastern Kansas the latter
part of last week. He has shipment
of nine head of Shetland ponies due
here Friday or Saturday. These little
animals make nice pets for the kid
dies See him for prices, etc.
j. F. Hull, the telephone man of
Ellis, was in the city last Monday and
made this Office a pleasant call. He
conlplimented US on our fine Office and
equipement and remarked Wa-Kee-
ney should be proud of her printing
office as it would do credit to a town
of 5000 inhabitants.
A collection will be taken for the
Ar1nenians at the Presbyterian
church, next Sabbath morning, De-
cember goth, in connection with the
morning services This is worthy
cause and should be literally respond
ed to.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief
in "a hours from all backache and
L1oIIo- +r4rh1a &c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-12-27

William Allen White and Henry Al
len just returned from the French and
Italian fronts, say that if you believe
all that you hear about German at
rocity and then add twenty per cent
to it you will come somewhere near
the real truth.
And there yet are some-most sur
prising of all, some women-who say
''this is not our war."-Osborne Farm
err
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30
Don 4nute RelfOn. Seuatol
Don Rinnelpta.

Infer 2anb III nttib an bem gro.
Zen aries betbeiligt, in benz mir fies'
reid iein miiiisn. 8ebeutsnbe GeIe,
miitsl iinb erforberli9. lin ibn er.
fclertid gu Gnbe su fiibren. DieI,
6elbmittel miiisn tbeilipeiie burf
bireite Gteuern, unb tb.ilpeffe burd
8onbsoussdbsn fliifiig semadt pT'
ben. Moate man es unternebmen.
ben arieg nur rtrinittels bireittI
Gtsuern su finan5ieren, 70 .Diirbe bsI
efgenpdrtieeu 9enerntion cine 81
idipere 9aft atifssbiirbet iperbeH; bd'
rum III es nift mebr ipie rtti. einen
9heiI biefsr 2ait elner ipdtersn Sene'
ration. bic ibre 5ungmanHi4dft nidlt
BEN Rriege Dpfern mug, ME mir, aui
bic S9ultern gu Iseeri, iuie es birr4
eine 8onbsausenbe ed@iebf.
2ibertp Bombs iinb @erpflidtnug.n.
bic uufere Resierans iibernimnt. aIiO
RE fiferfie gelbdnIase in Der Welt.
9n3u tommt. mos ipphI gu beuhttn
III, bab iis nidt nur 3inisn trngen,
fonbern aud ftsuerfrei frb; bas ers
b5hi ibrtn @ertb unb feIlt fie ouf
eleifs Gtufs nit nnberen. iteuerpflihs
.ieen Bombs Die 81 Bis 8 pro5ent 3ins
fen sintrnsen.
Dus gslb. tos burh biefe Bombs
sinfommt, ipiro ni9i nuber2anbts sts
f9idt, fpnosrn ipirb I'm sigsnen 2ono
ausgsseben fir ariegsbebnrf. ben uns
fsre Berbiinbettn bier fnufen; unb bic
qfniirin ifelen unfrre Regieriins tpits
berum iiher barh alusgabe ibrtr eigss
nsn Bombs, bic fis .soblbnr an bic
Bereinigtsn Gtnofens ousftsItn. 90
nirb fi9 bas geIo, bds bur9 urfers
Bpnbs Giifgsbroat tpirb. niht nur fit
anisss aQiiueu ola sirs srobe 6ilft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30

gu einsr erfcIgreiteu ariessfiibruna
triueiisn, fsnbern nu6 siiniiis auf BEN
probuttenmarfi. fir bic 5arirsr unb
5dtrifei unTsres qonbts sinipirten.
Dieit Bombs iperbm in 70 tlein,n
Bstrd8m dusssiielIt. bab elm GROCER
9heif unfsrss goIfss bnfiir untsrs
fdrsi6en tonn. un5 mir f5nnen nidts
9thsres tbun. als bds. I'm unfere
Qiebe unb slnbinaIidfeit on urfsr
Qonh in 6ieitr ariegs5eit su sripeifsn.
Bir fSnn,n Hiht aIle In ben Rampf
sisbeu, aber ale, bph unb niebrig,
irna unb aft. rsih obsr niht, Stabis
nnb 2anbbepSlterins, f6rntn uns fir
Bombs perpflihten. unb bas iolteH
mir thun.
Sn friibersn ariegs3eittn, kfonbers
sur 3sit b.s Eiirssrtrieses, mubie
unfsre Regieruns Bombs In grpben
Wenasn dusaeben, abtr oamdls hoben
Die gontsn biefelben er6btentbeiIs
lbrnommen nift bas Doll. Dis se'
etnfrdrties srobs 1reiheitsonlsik iolIs
te ni6t in ben Sdnbsn Der 8antins
fliiute blsibtn, ionbtrn bic groB.
WaiFe uHisres 9oltes To[Its iis iibtrs
nsbmsn. bic Das Riidsrni uHfertr Re'
tnblil i'm Arisa unb Srieben III.
Gs iff bic gfliht eines ieben rpfrfs
lid patriotiiten giirssrs, fiir Die
spsite Notwithstanding bss Snhrss
1917" Isinem gsrm5ssn .ntiprefeno
3u ,sifnen, iObufb bieFefbe BON sSes
fret1r We2lbOo anasfiinbiat fpirb. 90
ii,. pie i6 ss periiebs, cine PIiGt,
Die alsih ndh Der anberen fomnli, IN
bic Rsihen Der eirmte eiH5rtretsn.
mir, bic mir unfsr 2eten in bieiem
aompf benz 8aisrlnnb riht gum
Spfer brirpen t5nnen, fOIlten lpenins
fsns bereit ftin, nit unisrem p.rntS'
gen sl elmer erfolertifsn bcrtitBun5
beg grisaes beisutraeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30
81. plattoeutiae @ruhsilOr.

Sn Gbitaso ianb Iestbtn Der
Ghlubionpent Der platibeutiheI
@robsilbe Der 9eisinisttI Staaten
pon 4meritn fatt.
Sur 8srbnnoluns tamsn 5und4It
alle in bem resslmGbissn RonDtnt. Der
bonn 6. bis einf9IisbIi9 s. 4usuit I'm
Ripsrpiep part itattfanb. Hidt srIss
btgtsn 0eId,dfis, ron bcHen beionbtr3
bic fOlssnbsn YOrldsen hrpor3utskn
iinb:
bile Mitglieber, bic gum Wilitdr
einge3ogen liHb ober freitpilIis eintrss
ten. ioIlten, 70 Ianss lie iid auberbnIb
hn Bereiuigten Staaten befinnen,
ihrer 8orre6te perluitis iein. b. B., iie
baben teinen anipru9 auf arantens
geln unb bic 5interbliebsnen ftinen
anipru9 auf Sterbtselb, es fei benrr,
tab iis cine Sonberbtiteuerung bon
$500 per Monat bsahleH. Diefe Dot
lnse purbs nat LANCER. seitipsiIe iehr
Iebbafter Debate eiitsebeibsn.
Glsi1ials algenommen ipurbe Elm
4ntras, einm bsaabltsu OrsdnHator
nnSuifenen.A
Sineegen purbs Der Mntrag. fiir
bic rnteriu9ung nerer Sdnbioaied
befoRbsre, nit ben tin5eInsn GiIbsn IN
timer 8erbiNbung ftsbenbe Ierste ans
suF.uen, abseIebnt. Gs ipurbe NIT
grfole gsltenb seinuht. bdb bnbur9
rielsn @ilbtudrsisn. bic lange Sahr.
trsu unb ssipifTenhaft ibres gmt.s
getpaItet bdben, tin unredf 5ugefiig;
iprbtn tuiirbe.
Damn tpurben nod fiirser Dsbntts
siniiimris fuIsenbe gei4liiHe sefabt:
0d infoIes bes jsbisen Iarisges BON
gnglonb unlpobrs geritts In umldrf
gerstt fpur6m, um ben Sodb Der 8es
p5lftrunq Der 9ertinisten Stoaten ees
gen Deutfblanb su srregtn, unb
Da burd bic BON gnelanb beeini
flubte QreiIe bieIes 2anbts unipnbr.
unb eebdfiist 4rtiisl psrbrsitet fuur'
ben su BEN 3fped, bic in DeutfdIan5
asborenen giirger biefts aanbss uno
Die bier geborsnsn 8iirar beutider
elbftummung gu ttrbdhtia.n urib sa
perleumben iuib ibre aopoIitdt tn ben
9uaen bes ameriianiften Bottles in
s5rnqe su ftellen unh fbren Gbardtter
gu psrunaIinpfen, rHb
Dn Elm iolfes 8orseben feitens
gnaldnbs unb Der ron Gnelanb beeins
flubten grsiie bifes 2anbss bdsu nns
asthdn iit, 3fpistratlt unb 6dB unier
bos ameritdnif&e golf m fdr unb
toa psgcnfeitigs CUTE ginpernebmeH
Der 8iiresr bides ennbes 81 itorsn,
Vel es
8eTdlpiIsn. bdb mir bns 8orgebeu
Gralonbs unb Der BON Gnginnb BE-
einfluBisn prsHe bisIss Qonbes, ols
rem Sntsrsf.n uno Der Woblfabrt Der
@ereinioten Siaaien 3uipiberInufsub.
perbammen unb bnruuf biniptiftn, bab
bic einlelponbsrtsn 9sufffen tnb ibre
Rnhsommsn ipdhrtnb Der Iansen 3sit
ibres 6isrleiHs bud ihre 5boten anb
ibr genebmen binlGnelih ben Btireis
fir ibre 9rtue ben Wereinistsn Stnas
zen eeetniiber fotpis aud fir ibren gls
ten Gbnroiter erbrudt bdben; feruer
baB mir psrfpreden, i'm SnttreHe Der
9ereinigtenN Gtantsn oIIss gu fhun,
has eegenisi.ise Ginpernsbmen uno
bic csaenfsitieen puten gesiebunaen
cIler 8iirger su tflteen unb su f5rs
fern, unb uns gu bemiiben. alIs uus
irdbrtn gtrihte unb Bsbauptuusen
riHtis gu itsIlen. 90 fti ftrner
@efmIoFen, baB mir bic MitsIisber
ber @ilben naffosb,ru. bur4 Derbrtis
lung ettisnsttr 2iisrotur balm su
pirten, bnb bns dmtriianif@e Dpls bic
Mabrbeit srfihrt unb iiber bic 9[bs
IiHt btr gsrbGhiiaunstn unh mus
otifuefidrf tufxh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30
ernubeiaent5ums- sspct6sfcn.

eingetrastn.

= = v - n = - y = -
Geo. 8. 6oaenbera an JirbIab
Maritt RO. 2 &. Il. q. Co., $500.
Senrp ". Boebn an bo., $14O0.
wlnrp u. gfeuter an OrmOnbs 2.
u 9. Co.. $500.
qnna Bauer an aurcra 6. II. q.
Co., $500.
9Innis Moreb,a7 an college 6ia g.
II. 9. Co., 5000.
Uiarn u. gosqrOpt on Seipiit Ape.
8. u. 3. a., S335O.
eonifa GngIer an WeIt 2ibtrtD ..
II. g. Co., $500.
aoiIifa GrsIsr on DO, $500.
@sorgs =. IinIe, an anndbel Gen.
neFb. $3.50.
WnrcsIa 3. RoOs an ausuit Brig
&C. $500.
Glen SbdtD on Saeob SIM. $500
Samu.l Saoin an SbiO 9nl1ep 6
II. 9. Co., $500.
ellie 8. Ro5Iing an pIsddnl
Ribae g. II. 6. 60, $500.
Sophia Stuner an W6bnrpf glde'
6. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
ebtpnrb Q. pogesmdun an EotDr
fan g. u. 6. Co., $500.
Do. .an Soa RItte. $3.50.
Sobn Rubolpb an Orsman etDe. 6.
II. q. Co., $500.
Sobn 80. gRertd an II. Marb g.
II. g. 60, $500.
&dIter 81. Strdtton on glpbu g.
II. 9. Co., $4,000.
glic. R. gtasiIl an Central 3. u
8. Co., $2250.
GlsnnOra Rid an Sarrb Sd. Dor
ttnbsrg, $500.
9rtbur 6. praetier an 6. u. Wen'
ie. $500.
yaDfs 5rous an SOme Q. u 6. Co.,
$4,000.
e,sores 8. Sautr an 9aptOH Streei
9. ". Co., $1,000.
Diihuel 5sIm on @iIt Gbet q. II
9. Co., 5000.
DO. an ROrtb college 6iII Rsaltt
Go, $238.59.
DO. an @nna Wngufin, $321.50.
Gttilgte 6ppotbeten
Geo. 8. Silge on Seipitt q(pe. g.
II. 9. Co., $1,000.
pster u. Golem an Gaii Gnb g. u.
Co., $500.
etnna Bauer an aurora g. u. @.
Go, $1,000.
Warp u. Reut.r ON DrmonSe g.
II. 6. Co., $500.
9so. 3. grcuffd an Ct. 8ernarS
8. u. g. u. 60, $1,000.
3. 8. Dornep an UlabiIpHpille De-
pofit 9nnt, $500.
glelIie Q. 2aep an WsobHou g. u,
SO. g. $1,000.
Morn q. gossrpbe an Sepitt 4pe.
8. n. Q. a., $780,.
Mareus Tsds6otpssp an Trani o.
genton, $500.
Gumuei Sarin on Gbiporb @eub'
Ionb. $500.
Sbiptn u. Reuttr an 9sruiar Bud,
$1,000.
9ttbert u. Rubolpb On Wpers q.
COOPER, $3.50.
Sec. 8. !6OIIeubers GU G9as.
Reeo. 500.
30. an yinblnp Wartet go. 2 8.
II. g. Co., $500.
aouis gladman an Garrie gofen.
thnl. $400.
Barrett ppmsrarb on Green Ctr.
6. u. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Sobn greitins on SOfepbins Tand'
Ter. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30
GrnubeisentGums liebsrtrasanssn.
ginetnnati %. gluanIt.

Worp 6. Sparts an 9enrp q,
@psbm, Got 80 unb Sheil BON 2oi
SO in ber SRObs 9in 50ipitai llntrs
abtbeiluns, 81
Winifreb 6. Branpeluleier an bic
perfins Campbell Co., SO Sabre
paht, bom 1. September 1917 on,
auf so BEL Ss SUB an Der fiib9ftli9su
Ode Der glep Strobe unb 9fobin 2lIs
lep. SGbrli6e Wlietbe $500 nit On.
faufspripilssium fir 81, 900.
George 5.groufiid anabolpb 9rees
mann. Got 816 in Bofinger unb Cop
tins pierisr 1lnterabtbttluns IN Glm'
ipoob. 81.
anrabel Genueih an @sorgt s..
Di@er S4 tab on bss pfisits bsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30

es mar 5ebn Sage ipdter. 90
iaste eines 9littags @iIbeIm 5el6ner
81 ieineIn Sobn:
.$ait bu 3eit, @eors, Damn fabre
ih nit Dir ins 9iiro. SD modJte iuii
oir iprehen."
Ser GntDaIt bciabte, aber er er.
ihraf. gSos tuiiroe MN iDie6er toill-
u1en2
9o6 6iifterer mar IN Der lesten
@oHe 6ie Stiutnn,ne nm Saitie 5e.0.
ner geiporben. Pur tpenn Wtdr FAM,
nabuen iid Die SantilienntitgIiebe
eapoItiam 5uinrnnerl Gie SHUTTER
itnb Gliie Ipraden biel, ipenn tie aaeln
tDaren, bon ibreu 6iifteren &bntngen,
oenen iie feineH ganien gu geben tpitB.
ten. .9em Der 8ater fhtpieg bebnrr.
lid. limb Der Sobn mid ibren Sra
gen aus. Gle peirIten aiih Oft bor
@ngit un6 Gorge. @eors fab es uno
es idnit ibm ins &er5. Gber olidl
er for1rte nidt troften, neil er ridlt
beIfeu .fonnte.
(5OrtTssaus folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30
Ser Jr.ib.its .gOaa.

Don fsinsr gsbeutrns unS gaoEHDen'
bigteit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29
GOVERNMENT PLANT TO
MAKE SHELLS FOR NAVY

Washington, Jan 26.-Secretary
Daniels today began preparing to
meet the British governments re-
fusal to permit Hadhelds Limited to
manufacture projectiles for the Am
erican navy, by making ready to equip
a government plant to do the work.
Ordnance experts were put to work
on the plans.
Il expect work to begin on the
plant in the spring. said Secretary
Daniels, "and the machinery will be
advertised for soon"
The navy department practically
has abandoned hope of getting salts
factory bids from American manufac-
turers.
The board selecting site for the
$ll 100000 armor plate pant probably
will locate the projectile plant on the
same site.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29
A. ]. JONES READY TO PAY
FOR CALLING OF SESSION

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. N.-In an effort
to induce Governor Nat Harris to call
an extra session of the Legislature for
the purpose of passing bone dry"
legislation, Allen w. Jones, of Mid
vile, Ga, one of the richest planters
in the state, has offered to give the
state check for $4,000, or whatever
sum is needed for the necessary ex-
pense, if Georgia is unable to finance
the session.
This offer was brought out at hear
ing Friday morning, granted by Gov
ernor Harris, to a delegation Of pro-
hibtion leaders who came before him
for the purpose of showing that a
session at the present time was neces-
sary.
1t was pointed out that the dele
CATION was not urging the governor to
call the session, but was merely pres
ent for the purpose OF showing him
conditions as they exist in the state
at present, under the two-quart law
and then would rest content with his
decision
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29
EEE LAW OPPOSITION
EDLfsAPSES IN LOWNDES

azgdgsfa, asa, Jan. 27--Opposition
w. abs Gat4le dipping raw in Lowndes
a7qsa@sEy collapsed today. when a large
1s~Exa1azge of ahDse cattle owners
s2Esszznsa 'who1n cases had been brought
appeared in 4iae Faldosta city court
-aszsg snRRde settlement of the cases by
1a1e payment of costs By agreement,
aNikkyr Erzrf0rd allowed a withdraw
sal 4ilc snits on the payment of $l125
ssvases ar zach Ease
A. r. Bar6rid. spokesman for the
,sFeHcSaaxnfs. made the announcement
aEiza khry had lsern convinced that the
saSFssiTg lzw was valid one and that
zxs 'sfte Futrr Else dcfendahes would
-S1Ssisfk. Ivy It. The anti-dippers i'll this
ssaSwmsy HWrrurd n sort OF association
ssssmnc D~0ntaIs ego and employed an
;Eftsw1rry 10 frst the Constitutionality
saSRar 1fpPSssg law- Having lost out
a<sssM Tase Ixw WAS upheld in a recent
'adsrfsIDn by Judge w. +. Thomas
1ahry sskgTur nOw Go offer no further
eMEsnssfFUn TO ms enforcement. Cases
SzAE Gc~n brAxglia here against rs cat
asse aOwnrrS. IA as expected now that
k-DSEasSsrs rUUnty 1R7H be tick free
usaftAsn tin present year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29
HIGH HEELED SHOES RUIN
HEALTH OF THE WOMEN

Atlanta Ga, Jan. 27-High heeled
shoes are running more women than
corsets, declare Atlanta physicians,
who believe the modern corset is
probably more of help to a womans
general health and figure than a him
drance, provided she has it properly
fitted and doesn't lace too tightly.
High heeled shoes, however, are Sc
rious menace, in their opinion, caus-
ing neuresthenia, rundown nerves and
various complications and disorders
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29
Il EAaazaxE AUTOMOBILE MEN
WILL. MEET IN ATLANTA

sst2zxssSa, ga, Jan IA conference
xE all 4le beading automobile dealers
~: shs. SnHsh will be held in Atlanta
,sanxEtss the Southeastern Automobile
..sss tsS no be held in this city from Feb
zzzzrx u sys March 3 The leading
izct0Ey branches and distributing
s;zRsss~ssscs are arranging to bring their
sss=a2Szs IA the Southeastern territory
hEs Ak4txnta during the show, and far
.asxurfMssg piaus wili be laid
DIRECTORS OF the show who have
f&rrrzs sseSxnGiang she national automo-
~ a. szsGsn al New York have secured
TEA, rszE active cooperation of all the
igr1ra<9si manufacturers OF motor cars
oval aErzsserles and have booked
zsEvry u ftlsc biggest features of the
S-SoSe sa1g che latest models will be
t1rc, Including several news cars that
ssxe rztlscn sensations in the motor
vSsspEfd, lzs1d the selling organizations
uzaE EtEVe The benefit of studying at
srst hand fhc big selling features OF
EfsEI E11s.
All available space in the Audito-
zva<Et has brrn applied for. and it is
EsTzlHlsFr aRSf much more space coul
lst xnsTs7 II II wcre available. Show
TaSsdras already are beginning to ar
1Sr Tu -Ealc city and final details are
faeisssss wxSfsSrR Dun boy tho various COM
Rn2exeg.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29
Ew YORK JURY aAKES
IT HOT FOR BURNS

Arw York, Jam, 27.-Wililam !.
&ouNS, s6rfertiVc, was found guilty in
ssiir GnErf Of xpcrial session late to-
afsy-'Uf PrifilSsliIng private papers TAX
m1' krDm the desks of men in the Of
t%ers Ut Seymour and Seymour, attor-
EsGys an THIS city
MARTIN Egzn. publicity manager of
u r. Morgan and Co, was found not
saslxey AZ &se Same otFcnse.