davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE 4
ven our roads need the doctor.

EVEN OUT ToduS neeu tnc uoCIoT.
The singing at Mr.. s. D. Ellis's
Sunday was largely attended and was
enjoyed by all. That's what we need
is more singings. 1t helps lots to
meet our friends and to sing.
Mr.. G. N. Clanton visited Mr.. d. L.
Bowen near Angelus, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Davis, Of Che
raw, visited friends and relatives on
this route Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Odom is expected home
from Cheraw this week.
Messrs.. Guss Clanton and Erwin
Odom say it is impossible for them to
call at all the places that they wish to
on Sunday, so in the future they are
going to start calling on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. G.. N. Clanton and family
made a business trip to Patrick and
Cheraw Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. w. D. Odom made business
trip to Angelus community last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Henderson Wis.
tied Mr.. J. w. Roscoe Sunday.
Mr.. James Crawley, of<SE1
visit ~ N-.-s--s,rucffg q
lyhs 49, II.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
DIRECT TO CONSUMER

l have opened local brokerage
business in Ruby, selling direct from
wholesaler to consumer, saving mid
dleman's profits to buyer. Will sell
corn, oats and food stuffs for man
and beast. Oils, paints and greases
tombstoncs and grave supplies; safes,
desks and office fixtures. Strictly
cash.
Am still in the life, health and ac-
cidcnt insurance business. All bust
ness guaranteed to be first-class. Of
flee days, Saturdays and Mondays.
Call and see me, or write for informa-
tlon. 1t S. j. SELLERS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. S. McGregor and NJ. L. Ra-
ley under the firm name of McGregor
& Raley, doing business at Ruby, in
Chesterfield county, S. c., has been
dissolved. The business will be con-
,(hued by j. 8. McGregor at the afore-
id place under his individual name,
Cld the said J. s. McGregor has as
med all Indebtedness Of. the hrpa,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25

G. c. White stock of groceries and
will conduct business in the same
place, on Page Street.
1t is understood that Mr.. G. H.
Rivers will open a grocery store in
the near future.
Another new frmin Chesterfield is
a $4,000 live stock company, the ma
jority Of The stock beng owned by
Mess-s. W. J. Davidson, =. P. Doug
lass and Joe H. Culberson. They
have been chartered under the namc
of The Chesterfield Live stock Com
pany.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
SCOUT COLUMN

On Wednesday, January II, the
Boy Scouts Of Chesterfield met on the
mission of cleaning up their hall
After much effort, this was finally
done to our satisfaction.
On Friday night, January 10th, al
1880 o'clock, every Scout ~. y /
sen. in his application "h's Kidney
ception of one, a kidney medi-
Scout Hall. Our te, benefit me-"
soon cornnleted ardea1nnnp ps,,ti
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that stock
holders meeting Of the Ruby Drug
Company will be held at the Office of
the said company, at its place of busi-
ness at Ruby, S. c., on the goth day
OF February, 1917, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon for the purpose of dis
solving and liquidating said corpora
ton. R. D. McCREIGHT,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
TO MY PATRONS

wish to thsnk my customers for
their patronage for the past seven
years. On account of the high csst
OF material / find it necessary to raise
the price for shoeing to 80 cents all
round, or 80 cents and customer furn-
iSh the snoes. Asp
JOHN RATLIFF, Blacksmith.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE;
MONEY To LOAN

Money to loan on improved farm
land; five year loans; cheap rate of
interest; also real estate for sale, on
good terms.
Chesterfield Loan & Insurance Co..
w. ]. Douglass, M.zr.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
BRICK YARD TO RENT

l have brick-yard ready equipped,
for rent. See or write me at Evans
Mill. Zip r. r. EVANS
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
Good S-horse farm for rent, or will
sell, on good terms.
THE PEOPLES BANK.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
A FATAL ACCIDENT

Mr.. Tom Walters, young man in
the employ Of Mungo Bros, at Page
land, was found dead on Sunday
morning on the floor of the barn
where he was employed.
Foul play was suspected by the
father of the young man and a thor
ough investigation was made yester-
day, and it seems to be the concensus
of opinion that the young man met
death accidentally, by falling from
the loft, distance of 13 feet.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-25
PINE TIMBER FOR SALE

have one million feet of second
growth pine timber. Will sell from
the stump. In miles of railroad.
o. B. JONES,
ct Pageland, Route 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

Sdlei6patrouille ausgegangen uno
bis 9l6enos nod ni6t 5uriidgeiebrt
IS wot fein 3meiiel me6r, 0ie 6ei0en
waren entDeoer geiangen ooer toot.
Ger Geuiel lieB ii6 oie nd6eren llm'
ltdnoe beiHrei6eu, Damn er6ot er ii6,
nad Dem Gngel 5u iuhen. 9ei elm
breden0er Guntel6eit modte er iid
oQein aui Den @eg. @s mar elm Ian
9es, geid6rlides Suden, INNER
ldngS Der ieinoli6eu 6ront. 9lber
ser Eeuiel fano Ocn Gngel. 0ieier
lag in eiuem oihten @e6iiib nit
ourdihoiienem Sdenfel 9libt melt
bon i6m ser 9lnoere, Der a6er mar
toOt.
o@uael~ iliiiterte Ser EenfeI oa
er i'm entoedt bate unO 81 i6m nd6er
6erantrod. ,@ngel, Oer6olF sid
itia, ib bins Ser Eeuiel?"
poaenOete Der @ngeI mo frug fait
inirelnolih. nSo, mas Wiait oeun
on oo6ier2~ nNlit Dir piQ ib quit
weroeu~, cutgegnete Ser Geliel rmo
madte Ben @ngel transportidbig.
Gas mar cine einiahe So6e, er hO
Iic6 ion ouf oen &iiden ltno trug i'm
.budelfrarn" aus oem @e6iiid. 60
idneQ ais eg Dermodlte, elite er nit
ieiner 9oit oabon. S6on oerneinte
er nit 6eiler Sout an Oen ieinOli6en
&orponen por6ei5lfommen, ais er
bod bon 0ieien eripGt muroe. Ole
&ugeln piiffcn. Ger Eeufel par ie-
oob i'm 9erei6 oeS eieenen @ro6enS
ongelanet Oa ihir5te er nit ionmt
Dem @ngel 81 9oOen. @r bate einen
SduB ms 9ein 6efommen. &oid
mnren o6er Oie &amera0en 5urSteae,
unO @ngel nno Geufel muroen in
Sider6eit gebrodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
.6inter Scr SSront.

Gie mooerne arieesfunit oie iid
oud ole 2uit Oicnitbor gema6t bat,
lit ungleih mebr aIs frii6er bon Dem
ietpeilen 3uitano ser 9ltmoipbdre,
fur5 geiagt pom @etter a661ngig.
aom es bis6er IeoigIi6 onrmlf an,
81 piiien Oh 9iegcn ooer Groden-
belt, G6aumetter oOer 6rolt bepor-
itanO, 10 lit felt Ger GrfinOune Der
6llghlnit 81 Den bei6en meteorOlogi-
i6en Glementen ser Semperatiir imo
oes gtieoeriblaes nod Oos brittle Gle
ment Oes @inOes ais beOeutiam 6in-
5ugefommen Der irii6er inn 9ano-
frieg iiberboupt feline &olle geipiclt
Bat. Gos 2ufti6iff, 0as einen 9(llf-
iiieg, Ser tSlieger, ser einen eroBen
@rfllnoigum0silug unterue6men ioll,
iie 6ei0e miiiien iiber ole 81 erlpar.
tenoe StGrfe lHo oie Hihtlng Der
2uftitronulngen genm lmterridbtet
iein. SGngt bod Oaoon niht aIlein
Ger Grfolg Ser 9uitbo6n, ionOern
oub ole Sit6erbeit oes 2uftiAiiies
o6. oas cine mert6oolle @aiie biloct
unO ni6t o6ne 9lotb nufs Spiel ge-
iett meroen 0arf. Gas oeutide Seer
lit Oesbol6 nit Observation-Disclosures
ausgeriiitet, &raftlpaeem ole nit Ell
mem Wieteorologen lho eini9en
Siilismanni6aiten 6eiest inO, ole
Dor alien 9ingen @erdtbibaften gum
9flilalen BON YilotbollonS nit Icb
fiibren. gu oeren 6iiaing iinO Ell
nige Sto6liloi6en nit 8oiierItoif-
gas OorbonOen; ou1 oerfii9t ser Wle-
teorologe iiber Die gebrdu6lihen SSn-
itriimente 81 genauer Meiiung Der
&inorihtung um0 ser MinOltGrfe.
9eiOe @rideinitngen iino om @ooen
oft meientlid anOerS ais in gr0Berer
Sobe; 10 fam 3. y. in 1000 Meter
60be bereitS cine 10 groBe @inOge-
idpinOigfeit berriden, BOB lie einenl
Zeppelin oas Wtanoneriren erihpert,
mG6reno bis 5il 600 Wleter 6obe ole
Sirommg MIR mGBig Itarf lit. @iit
Siilfe Oes 6elOtelegrop6en imO Oes
TelOtelep6onS merOen Die Grgebuiiie
OeS Observation-Disclosures Damn BON
Der characterization iinber5iiglib OIL
Die Sliegera6tbeilungen o0er oie
SuitiHificomnlanOoS meiter gegebeu
oie oemaemdB ibre 9efc6le ertbei-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

5it oieiem 3mede quer i6er oie geete
ipannt, mli mel1e @eiie lie Oiel 5abl.
reidere unO icbonere 6riidte anieten
imo bon 9tdiie meniger leiOen. Die
9iebesdpfel ooer Somoten, Melonen
unO Giir6iiie, iolpie aud Oie 9obI.
orten mo 9obnen merOen bel etpas
angetrodneten 9ooen angebGllfelt,
0amit lie 606er oben nod gur3eln
6iloen Ole @ege meroen mom0glib
ehuaS tieier gelegt, OoS 6eiBt mog-
lidit tiei misge5ogen. O6en an Oen
9eeten 6ilOe man ioeenannte Stir
nen o0er GrOer6obungen (tleine
@1ae), Oamit BEL aaidaigen @lat-
regen melde in noiien >Sommern
bdufig Oorfommen Oos @aiIer ni6t
i6er Oie 9eete, ion0ern Den @egen
entlong lduit uno roib a65iebt. Gas
n9Gdeln~ ooer 2odern oes 9ooens
imterlaiie man lieber gang unO 5ie6e
oofiir oaidaig iib 5eigenoes llntraut
INN 10 iorgidItiger nit Der Sano aus.
N}an fac nm audi 10 oiel ais MIR
mogli6 an; Oenn iebt feimt ms
mddit allies aiBeroroentlib leidt, be-
lonOers S6nitt- unO 9lattgemiile
oller glrt, iomie oQe I'M Monots-&o-
lenOer Oer3eid)neten @eniiie rnO 8li.
men; Oenn gernoe iol6es @etter
mnB man m6glidit ausgie6ig be-
niiBen, Inn fir oen 9}o1tbeil auf ser
eiueu Seite onf Ger anoeren INN 70
mebr 81 profitiren mo 81 pro0u5i.
rem. Sect fonn man beion0ers aud
Stedlinge imO glbleger ma9en 8eI.
lis uno an0ere perennirenoen 8flan-
gen Oertbeilen, mas iebt iebr leidt
gebt; oenn aaes pGbit bel fell6tenl
g9etter iebr gut an. gor olem aud
proiitire man 0aS g9etter gum fleiBi.
gen 9eihiitten nit SSau1e ooer
@iiQe, mel6e bel naiiem @etter ni6tS
idlaoet, ionoern auBeroroentlidb mist.
lle6erbaupt fonn man nit 0iingen
ieBt mo6re g8unoer er3ieIen, neil
audi ser Itdrtite Ginger BEL ieu6tem
9ooen nidt o6rennt", ionoern iofort
mirft, .. 3. li9 mliloit imo Die @flau-
5eu nGbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
GcmiiIe6Gn 6ei naiicr @ittcrnna.

SIS lit cine oltc @ria6rungs. S6at-
Ia1e, ooB uaiie g9itterlmg oen Der.
ldie0enen @emiiieorten S6oOen
brinat Gie @artenbeiiter miiiien
iic6 ober 5ur 9(ligabe maden oud
mG6renO ser naiien Sommer5eit ei-
men mo9libit groBeu g}uBen aus Dem
@arten 81 gewinnen. @s lit Oos
leih m0glid. menu mm 5ielbemuBt
0orge6t. 0ie @riabring I'M @ar-
teu6ou bat oielcrorts lo9ar 9c5eigt,
oaB i'm 9laaemeinen iiir Oen @emiiie-
bau Die uone @itterllu9 fem g}ah-
t6eil, in man6en Sagcn iogar ein
Gort6eiI it, ooronsgeiebt, OaB man
in ridtiger @eiie porsebt
Sn criter 9iuie foil man trodteu,
Dem @aiier m69libit 9l63ug 81 Der-
i6oiien, inoem mmL 100 notbig, flei-
mere ooer gr6Bere @rGbcn 5iebt. &or
aaem iubt man ole @drme unO
Erodcn6eit Iie6enocn @ilon5en mog.
libit bod 81 itellen unO 6ei'm gln.
iden unO bel Der 9lnpilan3ung Oie
&iigelfulhlr in 9lupenoung 81 6rin-
gen welhe Darin 6eite6t OaB man
an Steae Der 9eete g9dQe 6ilOet lno
sic @flon5en oui fleine Siigcl iebt.
g8aS ooeegen ibon sepilau5t it,
iude man ami anOere @eiie 81
idiiben um0 81 i0roeru. Gie @urfen
3. g. mcrOen nln, itott Die 9ianfeu
ouf Dem 9ooen liegen 81 laiicn nit
Stidcln ooer Ston9en Oerieben lmo
auige6un0en; oud fam man ole
&anfen fiber 9ogen 5ic6en, Die man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

@ie 1T es mosIid, iid 5uerit 5u
fin0en? @ie fonnlt es, ooB Die 9on-
Ooner inn Gunfel ibren 0eg finoen
unO ole 5u5riuerfe Die 6abrpeee ein-
bolten2 @enn oie9Iusen lange senug
III Der Qunfelbeit umbergei6aut ia.
BEN lott iid aud Oieies &dtbicI; mo
Die Topographic Der StraBe iid Der.
dnoert, ma9t cine peiBgeiirihene
5ldde Ourd ibr idpa6es Seuhten
ooraui auimerfian. Grit penn man
bis auf einen Meter berangefommen
III, iiebt man ben peiBen glnitrid,
Scr ouf ole 2oterneL alle freiiteben.
oen Tenfm1ler, auf oie Snieln i'm
6o6rlpeg, aui ole 9orOidmellen, auf
Die 9fdble nit Shiloern mlimerfiom
moAt; oles mas irei in Der StroBe
ge6t. bebt iid idmod meiB aus Dem
GlufeI o6, imO oos gleide gilt fiir
Die 6ubrperfe; lie limo iteaeupeiie
peiB onseitriber, 10 OoB oas ndber-
fommenOe 6ubrpert- Iih i'm Iebten
sIugenblid aud bon Ser Scite ber
ourd oen i6paden weiBen S9ein
nerrdtb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
9Saris ais Sn6iamutUrimm.

Sn iiingiter 3cit muroen oie @ori-
ier bGufig 0urd oen 9(nblid bon
Sub6eroen in GrItouuen Oeriett, oie
Olr6 sic StroBen getrieben wuroen.
0ieies Sbouipiel erregte Inn 70 mebr
glllfieben ais sic &iibe iid in einem
jdnmerliben 8uitanoe befon6en. IS
iporen io3uiolen @eilterberoen, uno
cs oouerte nidt Ionge, bis bon alien
5eiteu Gormiirfe uno 9ln0eigen bei'm
Ebierid6ubperein bei'm 2onOmirtb.
idoits Niiniitcriitm II. I. 10. emile
fen. gtunnebr t6eilen ole 9l1tter
init, OoB Die Gormiirfe gon5 unbe-
rebtigt ieien Oo es iidb INN Oos @ieb
aus ser &f5one bonOelt, Oas ge.
ianmelt uno no6 9oris gebradt
mur0c, nm i'm lhnfreis Der StoOt ee-
pflcgt 81 meroen. 0ie olten 8efeIti-
gungswerfe bon Yuris muroen ioou-
iogen in cin Sonotorilm fir 5Iiibt-
lin9Sfii6e ilmgemonoelt,, Oie fir Die
9ebonOIltng 5oblen niiiien inOem
ibre N}ild Oen 8ernunoeten aron-
fen lnO ainoern in Yaris 5ugefiibrt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

liderStreitfrdite 5lriidgepieieu. @ir
modten cine 9ln5obl BON @eiangenen.
SIN O6er-gIiaB interno6men ole
9euti9en einen GoritoB oitlid bon
Seppois; lie lieBen 8erwunOete unO
@eiangene in unieren SGnOen."
9eur fIeine Sperationen
meIoet. 2onoOn.
2ouoon, %. Suli. FL 0aS bri-
tii9e @rmee6auptqitartier meloet III.
ter 6eutigem Ootiun:
n@eitern 9todt fam es 81 Yatrouil-
len-@efedten norOweitli6 BON ct.
Quentin inO iiioli9 bon Gems.
8ir i6oben iniere 2inie oitli6 bon
Mon6D-le-@reur Elm menig Dor.
0ie fein0licbe 9lrtillerie por nab
reno ser 9to6t in DER @egenO liiOpeit-
lid bon Gems uno 9lrmentieres unO
nabe Der aiiitc ie6r t6dtie."
Ger italienii6e 9erid t.
g onL %. SuIi. - Ole beutiee
ofii5ielle Nlittbeilung Oes italieni-
i1en @eneralita6s lartet;
n9lm 5reitag 9l6eno erneuerte ser
6ein0, ser @eritdrfungen er6alten
bate, ieiuen }lneriif apf uniereu Oor-
geiNo6enen Soften am W}olgo 8al
Fromaie-StrllOel; er puroe ieoob
o0lig gei6logen.
@eitern mar ole &ompit6dtigfeit
ouf oem er0Bten E6eile Der 6ront
meniger inteniio. Ser 8einO lnter-
bieIt an einigen @unften elm idarfes
6euer, aif 6as lmiere 8atterien
prompt uno wirfiam erluioerten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

Ser 9l6enobimmeI rotbete iid bon ser
@Iutb ser in 6lammen itebenoen
Siitten mo Sdeunen.
Ger 8ue, Dem @ngel unO Geiifel
angeborten, lag in S1pormlinien
aufgel0it auf einem 9artoifelader.
Sprlngpeiie ging es aeen oie ieinO-
liden Steaiingen. n6fftid.ftftf,
8ii6ten Die GrploiiUitoife ii6er oie
&opfe Der in Geding 2iegenoen Oa-
bin. 3iiiii-5iiiiL" imgen iein mo
5art oie @epe5rfIgeln. nSioiioiioi",
brummten Die @ranaten.
nIritter Sdmarm Dor, sur Ser
itdrfimg Oes eriten," eriboll oaS
Commando Ger brittle Sdparm
itiir5te Dor unO fiiate ole Siiden in
ser Ooroereu 9ieibe aus. Rai6 mur-
Oe cine Gedimg afgeuorfen lnO io-
fort oos 5euer eroifnet.
Ser SeiIfel lag ihon cine geraume
8eit in elmer treffliben Whlloe imO
CAB SbuB INN SduB gegen ole
feinolide 2inie o6. 9as sic Geriidr-
flung fam mo er einen gntgenblid
3ur Seite iboute, ga muroe iein @e-
Iidt fiuoer. Grei S6ritte bon i6m
entfernt lag Ser @ugel. Ser Ser-
iel," 6rumnite ser Seuiel, niebt bab'
id gar Den &erl ne6en mir. Gaun
aber feuerte er peiter imo fiat, ais
ginge i'm iein 9lebenmanu niAts an
@ielleiHt madte Der @ngel aub iei'
ne 8emerfung, i'm raienOen &drm
aber ging ieOes weitere @ort inter.
Inter unbeimlicben Surren fam
iebt cine @ranate oa6ereeialit, idlug
einige Sdrifte bonn Geuiel meg in
Den 9(der, frepirte uno rib Elm flat.
tertiefes, tridterformiees 9o6 in oen
9o0en. SSn n66iten 9lu9enblid lag
Der EeufeI ooaItdnoig Oeri1iittet in
ieiner N1uloe. Ger @ngel mar ebeu-
foas gan5 bon San6 6eoedt lno bonn
9uftOrrd Elm menig 6etdibt. g}a6
einiger 3eit aber er6ob er iid, idbiit-
telte iib unO ia6 gum Geuiel biuii6er.
Ga mar aber nidts 81 ieben ais ein
@robiigel, binter Dem Der orme zen.
fel lag. oSerrgott, n Seurl bats
erpiiht", rief Der @ngel mpiafiir.
lid uno frod idnea 81 i6m 6inii6er
Gam begnnn er nit Dem Spaten 81
arbeiten. @oriidbtig legte er ole
Steue BLOB, no er ben &opi ieines
6einoes bernut6ete. 9nlo bate er
oieien freigeleet lm0 grub MN oen
gon5en Serfef aus. Ger ic6ug boIO
oorauf Die gligen ailf uno jog ooln
eiirig an ser 6eIoflaide, ole i6m Der
@nael an ole 9ippen bielt. 9lls er
ober in ieinem 9ietter Oen @ngel er-
fannte, ging Elm mpiQiees 3uden
iiber Iein @eiiht uuO er ibIoB oie
9[ugen.
Wdl3 5erlnldgell lili0 3erl0lln0en
erpodte Ger Geriel om nGcbIten
Gag I'M Stroblager oes @laro0eu6oll-
les, uno oa b0rte er, DAB Ger @neel
iein &etter gepeien imo 0oB er, Ger
Eeufel, unfebl6or in ieiner Whiloe er.
ihdt mare, wenn i'm ieiu 6einO nibt
ausgegroben bate, begonn er 81
Drummer: o@6r e6 e'ibeiter gene
fen. Sect fam i6 mid bel Dem Gerl
nod beoanfen".
Na6 einieen Eogen fam ser Eeri-
fel mieOer 81 ieiner aonipaenie. PIN
ielben Gage, ais er BORT anfam, mar
Der @ngel ino nod ein Snmerao ais
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-07-18
GRAND mARAIs, COOK COUNTY, MIMI, JULY IS, 1917
CYCLONE At. C0FFEYvlLLE, p.
kANs. Lasts 3 MINUTES
Portion Of City a mass of Ruins as
Result of the Cyclone That o.
j CURED There June 1st. :: ;

Many of our readers will be inter-
ested in the following extracts taken
from the "Weekly independent" a
Coffeyville paper:
'The cyclone appears to have
formed about three miles west of
the south part of the city, veering
first north and then south.
when the cyclone struck the 1900
block on West Eighth street it COM
menced a wreckage that is beyond
description. For three blocks on the
south side not building escaped and
several of them were literally demol-
ished. Then the cyclone swept both
sides of the street for nearly three
blocks, catching nest Of stores,
wrecking buildings and destroying
much of the merchandise.
ut seems miraculous that so much
destruction Of homes in city this
size, every house occupied, that there
were not scores of killed and hun
dreds injured, instead Of two fatal
ties and a dozen injured.
"Willing hearts and ready hands
were to be found everywhere to help
those in need and within an hours
time, it is believed that every strick-
en- home had been visited by rescuers
and the wants of all looked after. A
relief fund was at once started and
kept growing by hundreds Of dollars
daily.
Cali catastrophes have a funny
side, and this was no exception. A
story is told Of a home being struck
while the family was listening to the
phonograph. The house was demol-
ished and the family spread all over
an 80-acre farm. When the folks re-
assembled at the home they were as
tonished to discover the phonograph
still playing. Upon examination they
were still more surprised to find
that the cyclone had turned the re-
cord over and the reverse side was
being played"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-07-18
THE WAR IN BRIEF.

Our government did not declare
war on Germany. 1t declared that a
state, of war; existed, because Ger
many was already committing acts
Of war on us.
Germany was sinking American
ships and drowning American citi-
zens, and declared her intention of
so continuing to do.
property can be paid for. The
lives of peaceful and innocent people
cannot
Germany was paying agents to
bum and destroy American factories.
Germany was trying to incite Mex
leo and Japan to fight us.
Germany was filling our country
even our government offices-with
spies and hostile agitators who "set
criminal intrigues everywhere afoor."
"Sef governed nations do not fill
their neighbor states with spies.'
"'The wrongs against which we now
array ourselves are no common
wrongs; they cut to the very root Of
human life.'
If we are beaten, what have we a
right to expect?
What Germany has already inf1ict-
ed on conquered peoples.
Men driven into slavery.
Women driven into slavery worse
than slavery.
Huge indemnities that shall Grip
pie all industry and destroy the pos
sibility of happiness for every citi-
zen.
The loss of personal freedom.
In Germany the people exist for
the sake of the military class.
In America the army exists for the
sake of the people.
The kaiser declared: ".Only one is
master in Germany. l will tolerate
no other" Nothing more hence
forth may be settled in the world
without the intervention of Germany
and the German emperor"
Lincoln said: "A government of
the people, by the people, for the
people shall not perish from the
earth."
Wilson says: eve must make the
world safe for democracy"
This is what this war means.
Every one must make every needed
sacrifice. Everyone must give all
needed help.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-07-18
GYMNASTICS.

Regular class work in gymnastics
for boys will now begin on FRIDAY
evening at o'clock. AS formerly
the old school, house will have to
serve as gymnasium. Those desiring
to take up the physical training will
be enrolled and record will be kept
regarding attendance. A fee of 81. 90
will be charged to cover the cost of
new apparatuses.
If the boys will be regular in at
tendance is is probable we can give
an exhibition on Labor Day, on
which occasion we hope to raise a
little money for the Red Cross.
Jack Woods, President.
Michael Hussey, Vice Pres.
Andy Lindberg, Treasurer.
John Larson, Instructor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-07-18
ARMY TO TRAIN
FOR EIGHT MONTHS
Men Called to colors September 1.t,
= To Receive Fall Instruction
: Before Entering Field.

Washington, July 15.-Except for
specialized troops none of the new
national army, which the war de-
partment intends to call to colors
about Sept. l, will be sent overseas
for at least eight months after that
date.
A statement to this effect was
made today by high official of the
department and came in denial of
reports that the plan is to begin
sending units of the selective draft
army to France about Oct. /.
such reports are absurb,"' this Of
hclal, who happens to be an army Of
ticer, declared. ''Of course, few
units such as engineers may be sent
very soon, but the mobile forces, the
infantry and the artillery, will be
kept in the cantonments for several
months"
The principal reason that the ma
tional army will be kept in American
training camps for from eight month
to a year is that were the govern
ment disposed to send these soldiers
across the ocean ships probably
will not be available.
The regular army of 100000 men
and the National guard of 400, 900,
which may be increased to 600 900.
will be sent to the trenches before
the drafted army. Estimates of the
number of troops that can be trans
ported monthly now range from TO-
900 to 10000. Forty thousand prob
ably is very near the capacity of
ships and conveys now available.
The number that can be handled
will increase monthly. 1t is not un-
reasonable to assume that the gov
ernment will be able to put from
100000 to 100000 men in Europe
in eight months. This number will
total approximately the National
Guard and regular army strength to
be used over seas.
The war department has given 70
inkling of how much training it is
expected to give American soldiers
after they reach France.-Duluth
News Tribune.