davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

tribnti0n OF coal and coke be con
Quoted thru a pool IN the hands OF
government agency; that the pro
ducers OF various grades OF fuel b.
pBid their full cost of production
plus a uniform prom per ton. yin
due allowance for qualliNof product
and efficiency of service.
Second. that the transportation
agencies of the United states, both
rail aud water, be similarly pooled
and operafed on government account
under fhe direction OF the president
and that all such means OF trsnspor'
tatlon be- operated as a unit the
owning corporations being paid a
lust and fair compensation. which
would cover normal net profit w
Keep and betterments.
In addition 10 these main recon-
mendations the commission advised
against recruiting miners for the
army. pointing out that uncertain
laws or conditions have already tend.
cd 20 dIsorganize The industry az
critical time
In brief. the commission finds that
while anthracite production has been
stimulated. uncertainty OF transpor.
tation lack Of cars chiefly plus IN
certaintles ID bituminous production
have offset the increase.
Gambling In coal has been COINS
on. and 70 meet the shortage IN
bituminous coal. many industries
have used anthracite In steamlng
sizes. thus lowering the output OF
domestic sizes
"The commission believes that the
coal situation is paraiyzing The IL
dustries 81 the country" says The re-
port, "and that the coal industry IT,
self is paralyzed by the failure Of
transportation.
THE coal problem cannot be
worked out so long as the railroads
are permitted 70 divide and allot
traffic. 10 lay emhargoes without re-
gard 10 their immediate effect upon
INDUSTRY OF hhpA Auf - eNtAAA"h'N 49,
tribution OF coal, 20 give priority
to the movement Of high freight rate
commodities and TO use the device
OF the long haul"
The commission warned ths' II
conditions continue as they nov
stand, there will be real suffering In
this country next winter, while in
dustries and public service corpora
tons will be hard hit
The speculative element in coal
prices is causing "an irreparable sit
uatlon" and a dangerous tendency
toward imitation in all businesses
due to the fact that all contracts
allow a liberal margin for skyrocket-
ing OF coal prices.
The New England situation IL
made "acute" the report adds. by
reason OF disruption Of barge trans
portation and high rates from New
port News northward.
Government control has beer forced
upon both the Allies and Germany In
varying forms and this nation. the
commission says. can learn lesson
from their experience.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Wants Osborn In Senate

Chase S. Osborn again has visited
Petoskey Once more he freely has
given OF his suaye. alluring inlmita-
bic rhetoric for the uplifting Of
Michigan, this time in the form OF
aGmonition and advice 10 Petoskey
high and normal school graduates.
And Petoskey showed By its pres
EnCe ftE appreciation of the glad
willingness OF the silver tongued ora
tor from the 500 20 drop ali else
and give his eloquent services gratis
whenever any part Of his beloved
state calls him
Chase S. Osborn's standing with
the Michigan worhngrnen IS high
During his term az governor 10 con
vened the legislature In special SEES
sion that the workingmen com.
pensation bin might be enacted into
law before his self-imposed single
term in The governor chair expired
Chase s Osborn is scholar.
statesman and newspaper man With
bread knowledge ~ public affairs
re is traveller. hunter naturalist
and railroad expert He WAS ln Eu
rome as secret service man. looking
after he interests ~ his country.
during the Spanish.American war
The foregoing. together with
charmine personality, make Chase
: Osborn an able prepayment In A.
fairs IN which The people need
earnest. truthful Christian advocate
no person who has heard him speak
doubts he would be pride and cred
IL 20 Michigan in the United States
senate He has by hard and efficient
work earned he right 20 be- Tho
candidate OF an who voted for a dry
state. and this means ho deserves
the support % The majority, re has
earned The right TO no backing of
al who stand fox morality and ma
tional honor
For these sufficient reasons Nichi
gan eill send C0ase s. 0shorht o he
United States senate pet0skey
News.
Tho Episcopal diocesan council of
Georgia meets IN Atlanta today fo
choose 4 successor go Tho late Bish-
49,. ff.f.r
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Births


7 Tomaszewskl 100 Kautsr. J. BRO.
Jack. s27 Very r O. Ions. 1851
Helen S. Aievander. 1873 Townsend
J Kusch. SIS Moran e Lewis. zls
ravidaon-rd 2 Nurresau 1925 re
ward NentimiElia. 27s Catherine
II Gsyer. Woman . hospital r Deco
Guette J HajnockL 1926 Chene o. ~
Mcintosh. re Tvanhoe s. Tehoczki
las clinton . she. 40 Monroe ~
Eliga. COS orleans r Karabciskf
zoo Thirty second " Relber 22aj
b. Grsrd-blvd r " Bail 161 Town.
7 Kopal i5 SprinEwells o Dunham
30 Helen % WoiT. 29a Magnolia
p " Ramsey. So Cameron r. Rurdac
7-o Thf-ty-second 81 Breitu eyer
zee Aiger, @. GeorEe salvation Army
Mat home J. CastiElione 40 r
Fort smith f3f SprlnEweiis. g.
Gorhstos. f5i Philadelphia r p
Hedge. Harper hospital y Roger. los
Parker r Stockit Providence h0api-
tRl TT Ratston Gibbons Providerr .
hospital x W Dick. 25s Twenty
third y A Henry 705 twentieth
- Thirty second J Polioht i2s Kon-
KEEL " r. Jones. 90 SprinElH o. Is
NofiwanE 1871 Yeli0wafone q Edge
11- Perry g. A. pa NnnEe 1907 =
Jefferson 2. Keminski ia rper hos
pitai q Yeisley. So clark pu
mas i5s Orleans McIntosh.
1879 Helen. r. Howell $50 Ferry r
~ NalCowski 77e Plumrr r KRb e.
s6s Livernois W koRle, i-t Liyer-
U1TE- X WyF0ba- T0a VI Elliott u
~ Fisher. .ii WEXFORD ~ ThffL $50
4. Avattaneo. 3t3 r. Fort. j.. a. Baier.
al geehalff
GIRLS
e Norman 7f7 MsdbJry " tagod-
? iraka- 1855 Dubois Marfarello. 500
Clinton o. Petnk $50 Weasor W
nifrirh SRI Seneca. + Barhcra is-
Hale. J Csrfcna l1s Monroe. r. 81
- NrRfon. ~ Ferg0 j NOsedalet y
8 rurAv $50 Naraliro Fr0gnHie.
sit Chsnc r. Purdy MARI Matcrnlty
hospitaf o. s Apologize. Mari Ma
fernify hospital p 2rharfer. -
ffllEer % Faik. its rafherir. a.
900 81 fafayeffe a rleekr. JAG Hnl-
horn O. o. MrGuckiu. f-at SIS War
rrn s. F Wilde. -0f 80 Paul r. -
-faffn. 1eftr kundri q Parton. 20
IA Nnfhe A ferrs zra- 10 Living
stone % Paige 81 fnrifs o. Young
-r7 Hu hanar A. Knauss. - Reals.
" Hvaft. 'ft twenty l. Kad
zielawssi. aes Orieane A NtOw ski
s o. Twenty ninth y itaukewier 1881
Junction ~ H Forster pr0vidence
hospital. r. b. STAMP $50 Phfiadef-
rhia W IN MickelFon ft5 cadi1ac.
lewent I. Aniegson. Prov 'drnce
hosp ifal S. Hartman. Providence
hospital e. noa.n. praet6srre hcsri-
tai. kinsel Woman hospital.
E f.errolN 1899 Mcclellan r. Try
nurn ltla Iarnow u. a 80" man
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
A Caresa

Mrs Knagg-l thought you'd cut
out tobacco. and here I find you hii
ting tho old pipe
Mr. KnaEg I'm not hitting e.
very hard
Mrs Knagg Giving IT, love taps
7 suppose
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Harold Holloenuf- YoHre cough.
.nr aufGily
Percy Pinfeathcr Yes dash w.
Ny man told me amarf dressers
weren't wearing tepin any more.
80 = lef' mine oF and .causht a
dreadful cold n my chest
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

50H
After givinc the resources and ia
hr,.ta. 20 80 ooror,orucalth he
Ol'l1le vi
concluded as follows
But We a.. espe,eilal.y pr9Do
tho-e aFpoHi.r f.,,ir.
eosft 49,, 80
"lth"Nl ..lh- ~ -,
natl on Al'-,- w. No.iS 49,
N"rh ~ ..r,i,-.d ,,.o-
-....,rg. ., All
D.. f.
of 80
US --tt So ~tgb,.t
a,,5 ..,i.,.r, -stlor ---,sss It.si, 1ike
- 80 49, d, t,oe.
{, 5.,,5 = nat.ar as with en- h.
fft.1u,f BIO that WOULD save hIa life
-,usf lose a.
al --.s... 80, tf.osr...
49,. .-..--..-.t- Ia -..ro
49, $500 ,,+,r-r rrr 49, -
s.t.t.s o. .+r,r ,b,, 49, c-t.s
ted am sha raf4 o- fNaf he. rem
had become r1I ghfIs- fhan tne~ sseord
~ fnrar falling the hanks would
never permit ne desoiatlnF arbitra-
r-e~f ~ the sarrrF vain horea All
%of bv .he sign ~ the cross the slgn
- fhe non ~ tho ffVn n the dollar
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Mrs Worrimore Why cant you
get up az early az tho cook You
beth occupy me same room Nth an
alarm clock. but you're always a.
least an hour late
Thly- the Second Maid Ycs M.
bar the alarm clock belongs 90 the
cook an amt goi ono
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
BANKERS
MUST STAND
BY NATION
Heavy Burden Rests
On Them, Says Fed
eral Reserve Official
ASSOCIATION IN
WARTIME FEAST
Simple Menu Presents
Marked Contrast To
Past Banquets
w. r q. HARDING

In az address on Business dur
ing The war" az the annual dinner
o. the Michigan Bankers Associa
zion in the Detroit Athletic club
Tuesday nisht " p. c. Harding
az Washington. federal reserve
hoard governor urged the bankers
~ The country 90 devote their en-
ergy and resources 20 their coun
tg in her hour ot n>ru
War is the chief industry Of the
United States at present declared
me speaker and 'he chief business
~ on bankers Is 70 provide the
financial sinsvs % bring this wsl
Go e sgcccsstaI conclusion
Airho his address YRS Sled with
optimism for continued business
pros periry thrIou' The period % the
war NJ Harding sounded warn
ing note when no declared tha'
rrassisnism must be crushed for
ever lear tbis country be invaded by
me ksisers hordes
This war Will 'asf until the prin
ctp.es we are fshuug for arc settled
and settled according 20 American
ideals DO said The vanguard of
Tho United States troops is now 10
France and the American fas has
been sent 20 France 10 stay there
u-t.f .na katse- -res Us stars and
feels .I~ stripes
N~ Harding continued
rrs bankers must heir Investors
"a ,rt 5l. .,',.s..,.6 ~
fufl trs obnearor au banking Pc.
.1r-s a-t I. noel.. zed ts, ,'.
e-,- -s.'-,e ~ - len,
lnltea states must spend So
a "a .. s-.rn.
expenditure "a s. 900 900 900 ycu
by each - tae Aii.es- but ss rfr CEN
Ths work Tho fedora r"se.v'
--s--- t,i,r.. ~ .ro,i., -, ~.
tsf.ou. sections 80 ne eutry 3.
handle me tlat.an ne re''rr'
~ re-dise 4ni euribIe pap.r. whicl
ts short-t'me paper based 80 com
-o-~-,ri s,'er -.,e re-. =
.h~ce 7ev sent
hesct 2 pan - aiso arc reAa. to r.
- a go,e-rmcn- bond
All aVaiiahlr s.id holdings shout
vi4lb V .r-r,ree -
serve notes Iu taiF way alI hanN'
.. -o,'e . ....,, ese't. ,e
patriotic dutv
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

a Liberty convention" of tho
National Wholesale Grooers' associa
ion meets today 10 Chicago
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

PrtrtiHs-the pisfr nest s-d--thst
ia right--Tines Job ueVt.-Main fs1O.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

The Episcopal diocesan council %
Georgia meets IN Aflaufs TODAY fo
choose = successor go Tho iate Bisb-
or Clelani X Nelson.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
etis5e BIN ". @

Sn sinem OerounteIteu Simmer,
Oas nismanO mebr lett sanger Set
bstrat, mar nsbsn nnoern 1dDntn uaD'
alien Sahen eiEe toItbaTs StanDubr
untsr elmer @lode BON 0las. Das ges
tp0lbts @ehduie purDe auf ieineI !as
den Shale bon alubuliernen SduIsl
s%stragen, 5u Oeren Jubena glalni0I
auf isinem 9ammer, teInyIientig, EN-
gOlOsnsr gbronos lag. Seit8 abrsn
1atte tein Weni9 lle mebt aangs5os
gen; iber Dem bemnlten 8fllsrbldlt
binssn bic perihnDrislten 1g8eiger,
la6Il, beiDe iiber Der SEEDS. en- jtauO
Is Oenn unter Der gIdisrueH GgIrds
uno partete unO Iebnte iih na9 9dus
5eh, bic ibr Iie liebeDoa b0beH. 9aus
b, Die ben S9IiHeI bdttsH, III i4r
Snnerites gu finoen, u.lO bns penOeI
pisDsr ms S9nineen bro9ten, DaB
Ie nit ben 3eigeru tpiebsr treiisn
uao tIingsIH tOnute nit ftlbsrnx
@lpde.
- Rpnntsn bod hinter gebosss
ner. 9laIs i'm 3ierihrant bic aItsn
pOrSeuane, tpenn our9 bic perbdnss
ten 5eniter, ipiB, ii9 ein SOnusus
ftra9I apdnete, entoidt al ibr Msis
bes uno 9olDenss i1immerur Iai3sn,
uuo iebes Stad oes nu0srn SpisgsL
Iein. @eun in entferntem 3iuamer
perbaItene S9ritte ben 8Doen er3it<
tern IieBen, erI9auerte bos @ptnett
unp iummte leiIe nit ben Soften UNI
trGumte i'm 0ertlingeu bon GliHmOi
unO Seroen. 9atten nibt Die Mtarps
q~uiR6dnoe auf ben RegaIen lire
6stn0i9aft nit ben Motten Mrb gssl
uOfea oas Slid, 3u boiIeng Die So
telins an Der 8ano NIT SagbbanDen
unO i4lantsn piqueurs burfteu 0su,
Spinnen Die Ieibenen NeBe baLtsu;
Die tinitIihen 8lumetl uni bunisal'
8dnOer fonnten ihmaatenb pergis
ben. 4uf anOerss legte ii9 pie aus
9ttIeio e~rauI9immernber Gtaub.
Sur bic rbr nnter bsr gIdieraen
9au6e mar aaein unb bate nitt
giebe unD SAB unb partete, ie6aisA
f4 nab 9dnoeH, bic CART uno liebssI
boil fuHer. a
% seheu gu i0nnen, tIingeu 5a
tOnneu, Mittsl 81 fein! ginem blpns
ben anaben, miioe bon Spiel uu2
Slid, leis in ben Sdluf ou tiden;
un4simli9 uno 9efpenitii9. tneul j
nm Mitterna4t srtDaat, 5pDlf 1t
gu iaIdgen! Sbm Rorgenruf istn
erneuter Greube nno 2d9sln, b
obenOs i'm. psun er am 5enf.r
uno na4oentli9 lit. nit IOiem sd
gen gu erf4reden!"
9a tpurbe Die GebniuGt Ser
mad al Dem Slid 70 CROP, baB
S4uuer iie our6lief. 9a In
Iaste elm Rdbden I'M @iden; sfii,a
Sober entgIitt nod Elm aei MI
Spaunung. uno bic fiIberne 8ib nj
CAB einen feiuen uno gludllden I 81
Sn feli9em gnt3Iden laufdt aus
l9r, tpie es i'm 3immsr lnng. II Oal
benz Spinett bob fid Oertrduu
9O9s 6is unO tlartg leife nit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

ge Srennung BON Dem eeliebten
Sobne ooppelt i1per. Gs iolten
ia @ohen uno Wtonate Dereeben,
ebe er ibn nieoer ieben unS IN ieine
9lrme i6lieBen fonnte, 8ater uno
Sobn na9men einen berali9en uno
5drtli6eR @bihieo BON chamber uno
oertr0iteten iid g~eeeuieitig ouf Oos
@ieoerieben i'm Serbite. Satob
reiite nit ieiner Serri4ott ab. @e.
gen oas gnoe oes Sfto6ermonats
febrte Die Serri6aft pieoer nod
8aDern uno in ole NG6e bon ab
bersmeiler ouriid. 9lber Satob fam
ni6t NIT ibr 3uriif in Die Seimat.
@r bate BON ieinem Serrn zines
MIorgens ben auitrag erDaIten. mad
einenr benadborten @ute gu geben
un0 cine befreunOete Samilie Su Ell.
mem tleinen 6eite ein5ulaoen. ct
batte NIT Dem inn our 8elteIlung
ii~bergebenen grieie, Der Die @inIa,
Dung entbielt, oaS @aus DerLaIien;
aber er mar peoer an 0ieiem nod
an ben foIgeu0en Eagen auriidge.
tebrt. auf Die einge5ogenen gr.
tunoigungeH eriubr man, 0aB er
ben Brief niAt a69egeben bate.
Seoe Spur Oes treuen 0ieners mar
unerfl6rlider @eiie perid)punoen.
gsiemanO tonnte ia9en. no er 9eblie.
ben una mas aus inn getporoen
mar. Sn Granfrei6 mar in ienen
Sagen Die GeboIution ausge6rohen.
DaS emporte 9olf bate Die 8a.
itiae, oas alte @efdngnis, erobert
uno 5erlt0rt, bate ieinen &onig uto
0eiien Samilie nit @emalt bon Ser.
iaiues III Die Sauptitaot 5uriidge.
fl6rt. @ufrubr uno gmp0rung
batten bon &dg 3u Gag imner ire.
der ibr Saupt erbobeu. Die Heuo.
Luton piitete in Dem un9IiidIi6en
2an0e unO bradte Saulenoe in 0as
@efGugnis unO ouf 0aS glutgerait.
Der alte @ruber tonrte Ii9 8uIebt
nidt Idnger Oerbergeu, ooB iein &c.
liebter 9fleaeiobn in Die Sdnoe ser
WiI0en observation-disclosures gefaLen
mar. @r founte ni4t me9r am Sc.
ben iein, oo er JOINT geuiB unter
ellen llmitauOen ibm irgen0 cine
gta9rift bate 8ufommen lolien. IS
mar ni6t auoers mogli9. als Dab
Safob IN Granfrei9 ais elm Spfer
Der g~rimmigen uno moroerii6en
&eooIution geiaqen mar. 9os @lid
un0 Die Sreu0e ieines 9tlters mar
nun fir immer oabin. Ger brape,
froutne Sduuebrer iaB einiam in
ieinem Gtiib6en uno granite ii9
iiber ben 9erluit 0es 9flegeio6nes,
Der ieines Screens @onne gepeien
mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

Der 14id6rtge ROrman
Sdrbp uuO iein @efdbrte @aIter
9enberIOn retteteu i'm Snoqualmies
6Iufe in Ser Rdbe Don gortb 8eno,
Baib., orei ainber, bic benz grtrins
fen nobt pnrsn. Die ainber befauoen
ii9 in einsm fdooboften Rabne, Der
in Der Mitte beg 6lufss umtippte.
9arop unO 9enberIon itiirSten ii9
pbne 8siinnen in bic Gluten un6
6ra4teH bic iunssn s4tffer ans
Qan0.
6. g. @afon, peI9er q IN
1. MGr3 ins Staats3udtsbo us al
Rcaleiter, Otla., etrgeliefert pur6e,
I'm cine 25iGbri9s Strafe pessn in
poutotoc GOuntp bsgongenen 8ontz
raubes ab5uiiBen, perIu9te fiir3li9
81 entflieben, ais er nit anoeren
Strdflin9en I'M 8oumpoafeGoe arbeis
tete. Oils er auf anruI Der 8d9ter
nidt itiaitano. fpuros er pur9 orei
.iAm naasaanote 8asaa astltei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

Yin Sabr nab Dem at1oern ber'
ging. 8ier3ebn Sabre waren lett
Dem aebeimnispollsn @erifminOer
oes arnlen Safob neriloiien. Ser
aonig uuO Die aoni9in bon 5rant.
reid batten Dor Der 8ut zines per.
iIbrten uno oerblenoeten 9oIfes i6r
2eben auf Dem @lutgeriite laiiea
miiiien. Die 9teboIution bate oas
unglidlide 2ano in INNER neue
Biirgertriege geriiien. 6euer unO
S6wert mliteten in ieinen Stdoten
uno Qoriern. 3auienoe uno @ber.
tauienoe ieiner armen 9epobner
maren in 0a3 4uslano uno in bic
8er6annung gegangen; ebenio biele
tuareu in ben @efdngniiien per'
idma9tet, cine nod gr0Bere 3abl
mar in ben Sdredenstagen getotet
moroen. @noliA bate gtapoleon
8onaparte Die Serri9ait oes Gan.
oes in ieine Sanoe genommen uno
Der Rebolution NIT Itarfem arm Elm
@noe gemadt. aber er treble MIR
6abin, ieine Nladt un0 ieinen Hubnl
ouf Soften ieiner Ra6born 3u ber.
groBern. gls er am 2. DECEMBER
1904 gum aaiier BON Granfrei9 &c.
ialbt moroen mar, ertidrte er 9tuB.
Ian0 uno Seiterrei9 ben 9rieg.
es mar i'm Sabre 1906, ais Die
irau3oiiihen Seere our9 Bayern
binOur9 geoen 0eiterrei9 5ogen.
Mud Die @egeno, in Der Der Sleden
aIberspeiler liegt, lit in ienen Ia.
gen ungemein our9 Die 9urdmdr.
i6e oes feinoIiden Seeres, nod
mebr a6er 0urd bic berum5iebenoeu
mil0en $oroeu, Die ben Soloaten
folgteli. sic iieIeu uber Die peDr.
loien 9iirger uno 8auern Der uno
raltbten un0 plln0erten, mas iie
fonnten uno mo- ie etpa8 fanoen.
4u9 4lberspeiler mar our9 cine
Iolde 9anoe gan3 unO gar gepliin.
bert tporoen, oils gum Sdreden JET
ner 8etpobner cine nelie 9eeresab'
telling beranfam un0 6ur9 ben
6leden 5og.
Ser olte, brabe ShuImeiIter
@ruber Ie6te nod, obtpobl inn Der
Gram Inn ieinen geIiebten Bflege.
John tief eebeugt Bate. 9as Sabr
1906 mar ebenio fir i'm, nie fir
pieIe ieiner 2anosIeute, elm Sabr
Der Grauer un0 oes i6mer5Ii6iten
gerluites getporoen. Ole unborm.
ber5igen 6einoe batten iein fleines
Sdusden gang uno gar aepIiinoert.
@as linen MIR ireeno gefiel, un6
mas iie gebrnufen tonnten, oos bot.
ten iie m%itoenommen. Sn ibrer
8itt oariihee, Dab lie BET Dem ar.
men Stuuebrer feline Shdte ian.
ben, batten iie in ieinem Sauie nit
grauiomer Sano aaes, mas iie nidt
nit iih nebmen founten, 5erihlogen
unb serItort. Ger ornle Graber
botte iein gar3es fleines @ieentum
perloren uno MIR nod Die traurige
4nsiidt Dor iid, auf ieiue aIten
2nae Dos f1alide 9rot Sidl eEbettenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
: Il H9uIb Do 2anbe.-

- Il 9uI bonn 2anbe-
rBts getp0bnli9 bic 9roBItGbter fid
bod ausbriiden! Spra9 -ba geftern
Elm Ssrr in Der @eieaidaft bon Der
r8adIe elmer 9anOOra@! Sea, ipenn
man i4pn ni4t ~9oie" Iogsn min,
10 bs3eidnet man bas Ding bod nit
.8eintlsib"!-
- GrtIGrt. .Dorum iBt 9u
benin bsats f4Ou nm z u3r abenb.
brot24
sd bin UNI 9 uPr gum absnbei'
len eineeIaoen.~
= Sin 8or5us. IS fpoaB net,
NOS idIeatst lit: 3 Ibbreunsu pber
a Grobe6en."
.Doobt, Rnai, beim Gs6bsbsn tons
nsn 4, Din Colt nig nahobnI-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
GRAVESTONE 200 YEARS OLD
Stands Over Burial Place of Col. John
Hathorne, One of Judges Who
Tried the Salem Witches.

A gravestone which is 200 years old
is one of the things of historic inter-
est which commands the attention OF
sightseers to Salem, Mass. 1t is the
gravestone of Col. John Hathorne, who
died May 10, 1917, and who was buried
in the Charter street burying ground in
Salem. Colonel Hawthorne was an an
cestor of the famous Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, who is best known as the au-
thor of 'sThe Scarlet Letter" The colo
mel was one Of the judges who tried
the Salem witches, an incident which
Salemites are glad to forget.
It will be noted that there is diff
ference in the spelling of the two Haw-
thornes. According to report, Natha-
MEL, the author, disliked the odium
which was brought on the family by
reason of the colonel's connection with
the witchcraft cases. ThereupOn the
writer inserted a "W" in his name to
"take out the sting" as he expressed 1t.
A rather hideous looking skull Is
placed at the head Of the gravestone,
although the design in itself is artistic
enough.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04

Ivan Foster was passenger today
for Seattle.
Thompson & Mickey of this city clos
ed a deal this week by which G. D.
Hodge transfers his Nez Perez prairie
farm of $50 acres to J. K. Wilson, ten
ant on the Butterfield farm, for $4,000.
Frank H. Thompson has just con-
summated deal by which he sells
to w. J. Hazeltine his, 451s-acr place
just north of Moscow for $4,000
A cordial welcome awaits all Sc
lected men of Latah county and the
Montana boys stationed in Moscow at
the patriotic dances given in their
honor Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week at Forest Hall.
A communication received from Sam
C. Fenton and family from Fenton, Ia,
says they left Moscow September IL,
enjoyed the trip, arrived in Fenton
Saturday evening and found their rel
atives awaiting them there. They
found the corn crops good on the way
but sighed for the water and fruit OF
Idaho. They sent back sincere thanks
to the friends left behind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Toole were in
Moscow Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week visiting Mr. Toole's grand
mother. Mrs. R. M. White. They left
Wednesday for a trip through east
ern Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
Iain'S Tablets

'I have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years. writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Beaverton, N. Y.
"When suffering from attack OF in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain Tablets
have always relieved me. | have also
found them pleasant laxative" These
tablets tone up the stomach and en-
able it to perform it's functions ma
turally. If you are troubled with in
digestion give them trial, get well
and stay we'll y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
New Instructor on Violin

Miss Antoinette Burr of Spokane is
coming to Moscow to give instructions
on the violin. She comes with hlgh
recommendations both as an instruc-
tor and performer. She is graduate
of Oberlin and the Chicago Musical
college and is expected in Moscow
next Tuesday.