davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-13
2ippcrtbal nnb umsegenS.

Sci unierer Sdulperiammlung
mlroe Com. &empcr oils Director
iuiebercripGblt.
Gurl 9ilibnlcDer bat feline Sugc.
miible na6 Der Sarm bon Sspulb
StraBner gebradt, no er 9albol5
fir Die bortigen Sarmer iGgen miro.
Cigar Sbenbaus lit am Sonntag
mad &arlias Gitp gcreiit I'M BORT cine
STEELE an5lttreten.
Der Sd]lllratb Der Coles Greet
S1l,Ie bot Den 2ebrer 8. $. S6sner
fir ben nGfiten Serlmin mieberer.
mablt. Serr Sdsner lit Gin tildtiger
Sebrer l1nb inter ieiner Silbrrng lit
in Der Sdlllc 8llteS gclciitet mproen.
0as oftcre @cficln ser 2ebrer, pie
es IN ben mciiten 9iItriftihuIen &C.
ihicbt, lit fir bic Sd)llen gum gros
ben Nodtbcil.
SRI. Gltber Yocidel, lpel6e mebre.
re Wonotcn in ct. 2ouis beihGftiet
mar, lit lcstc ISOLDE 5uriidgefebrt llnb
miro wGbrenb beS SommerS bel Sen
Glterll, Souls Eoeidcl If. ltnb @at-
tin, bertpeilen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-13

mar, lit Ietten 9onnerstas ouriidge,
tebrt mo miro Die Yfleee ibrer 8rob.
mntttcr iibernebmen.
Vim 81. April miro i'm Nccil
S6llbnlie oic Shlubfeicr abgcbal.
ten lUcroen iiir mel6c Elm i66ncs
Ero9rnm IN Gorbercitung lit.
Sbeo. Sd)illte uno Srau iparen
lcsten Sonntag uitf geiu6 bel Der
6omiIic Gonrao 9rebe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-13
geideiben.

Gina: rMein fiinftiger @atte n1rb
einmaI blonde Scare baben."
Srieba: Sid, id bin idon sl1.
frieben, pern Ser meinige iibcrballpt
ipeIhc bot"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-13
Serger.


ONT. Sucquin bot zines iciner
@obnbGrlcr nebit 5wei Cots an gliia
Sucocmam fiir $500, uno 5lpci al.
oerc Cots an Sollis Golfer fir $1,000
perfauft. GbenfaIIs bat Otto
Sdmiot zines ieiner @obnbGuier oil
Sacob Sarl fir $1,000 perfauft.
Del unierer Sdulpabl murbc Elm
Ssmonatli6er Sdultermin bcitimmt
uno beidIoiien sic freie 2ieieruns
bon S6ulbii6ern ein5ufiibren. Ser.
mann Slumer wuroe fir ben 3-iGb,
rigcll unO Sincent Mlleller fir oen
%cini1brigcn Scrmill als SdulOireftor
crwGblt.
Sraii Grnit grrlemann lolpobl oIs
6rib Strotbmoun bciinoen iid) ME.
Der ultf Der &ronfenliitc ltrb boifcn
mir oob mir bolo b~oIlitGnbige 8enc.
Jung mclocn f6nnen.
@enrp @crriticn mo @nttin bon
GbomoiS Warel Ieeten Sonntog bier
gum Sciud Scr gltern Der 5rnu Ger.
r~ltIetl, &9noB Spcdbals ir. lulo @at.
tin.
Die folgenOcn Delegation Ger bic,
iigcn &oobn1cn &o9e mnrcn lebtc
@odc III ct. Clair, Mo, ilnl Der
Convention Der %. ". q. bci5lnpob.
ncn: GbaS. y. &ropp, SltIius @iii-
mann, Glija Suehcmonll, Omit @lll,
mcr u1lo Slllilts &allmeper. Berger
Camp 5Gblt jest rs Witglieoer ltno
lit Die ItGrtite 2Ogc Der %. q. ". in
Srnnflin Gollntp.
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Scrbert Nococl poren am Srcitog in
@eidGften in ct. 2ouis.
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New SaUcn warcn an 6reitog bier
gum 9cilld) ser Gltern, g. V. Sail
uno @attin.
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SurrucrS @nnf bon Ncru Sopcn Iicgt
gegcniuGrtig IN ieil,em Sciln, 5 Mei.
len iiihlid pm Berger, III idlper CT
fronftem 3l,itonoc bornicbcr.
Sri. 2ol,ro Stpf luciIt felt eil1i1er
Saaen in @nrrcnton 5lllt 9ciltd) H.
rcr Sdmcitcr, 6rolt hilbert &lin9ell-
berg.
Der @eiai,Qsdor Ser cpangl. Stride
miro nm Sonntog, sen IS. Ipril,
abcnbs Z ltbr, cine Gnlltntu Csc
iangipicl) bcronitaIten.
&obert SictcrIe 11nb @ottin Der.
lcbten hcn Sitermortag in Sem So.
ben 5ltnt @ciuh scr Somilie @lts.
Srol, @m. Sell, Sra1 5rib Gimme.
rcpcr ltnb Sod)tcr bon Scrntonn, ina.
'cn Ictten Trcitaa bier gum @eiltf
,cr Gltcrn, Sohn 3ocIlcr llno 8attin
tno Defenders l,m Scr Wlrtter gum
Scburtstoge su gratuIiren.
Otto S6miot berionote an Mon.
ag bon bier aus brei Gurlaoungen
Sicb na6 ct. 2ol1is.
Gen b0fitcn Greis ser ienlals bier
lir Shlpeine bc5ablt lpurbe. erbielt
ISOLDE gbmin 9abc, nGmIid
per 100.
8eboren: Sarrp 8rettborit uno
cin Sobnden.
Welbin Sreeie uro Satin bon
iino 3. 3. bier bel Scr
'anoten alif 9eiud. Serr Sreeie :
ntte neliIid oas ungIiid bon einem
'alme 81 fallen un6 eincn Irm 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-13
@raf Yrintins g., 9eransseber.
Sermann, $40.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
GlenSfOrk.

There is an epidemic of measles and
whooping cough raging here.
Crops are looking fine since the rain
and hay harvesting is the order of
the day.
FINS Thomas has purchased an au-
tomobile.
Haag show visited this place the
thirteenth, and was largely attended.
1t was first-class show in every re-
spect.
Elder Collins and daughter, Mrs.
Ora Shipley, of New Mexico, who
have been visiting relatives here.
have returned home.
D. Grant, of Oklahoma, is visiting
relatives at this place.
L. F. Andrew, of Cumberland river,
attended Haag's show. here, Friday.
School has opened at this place with
Miss Thomasine Garnett as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodbridge, of
Columbia, were visiting Rollin Webb
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Ebert Webb and wife, of Mississip-
pi, are visiting the formers mother,
of this place.
Died, on the fifth of July, and in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi An
drew.
Herschel 10y, merchant of Olga,
passed through our town one day this
week, on his way back from Louis
Vile.
Mrs. Lula Jones returned from
Louisville Saturday. where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs Dola
Blair.
Bascom Grant had the misfortune
to get his horses leg broke recently.
Gilmore Wilkinson sold nice bunch
of hogs to Bennett & Gresham one
day last week, for a fancy price.
There was Quarterly meeting at
this place on Saturday and Sunday,
the fourteenth and fifteenth.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
Farmers Attention.

Since the inauguration of the
GOOD Roads" movement in
in Kentucky and the construct
ion of many miles of the best
roads found in America, this
State has been quite a haven for
tourists, coming from almost ev.
cry state in the Union, and since
many of our farmers have failed
to recognize and grasp the bene-
fits derived through the medium
of publicity-in placing their
names ON gates and entrances to
their farms-I am calling upon
the landowners in every county
in this Commonwealth to please
have a board or sign painted,
giving the name of the owner of
each farm, also the name of the
farm, if same bears such, and
post in a conspicuous place, on
the gate or post at the entrance
to the, farm. This will require
but little effort and expense up
on the part of each landowner
and the benefits derived through
such simple and inexpensive
methods of publicity can not be
over estimated. :
Mat S. Cohen,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
KnlfIey.

Mrs. Anna Hovious and daughter,
Ina, of Lebanon, visited friends and
relatives at this place last week
Mrs. c. M. Bault and son, Dempsey,
visited the formers brother, William
Bailey, of Taylor Co., last Saturday.
Several from this place attended
the ice cream supper at Mr.. Edwards,
of RoleY, last Saturday night and all
reported nice time.
Hazel, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray HUMPHREYS, fell one day
last week and broke her leg,
Mrs. H. B. Ingram, of Columbia,
visited friends and relatives in this
neighborhood last week.
School is progressing nicely at this
place under the management of Mr..
Edgar Collins.
Miss Ella Humphreys and brother,
Fred, passed through here last Satur-
day enroute to Roley, to visit their
sister, Mrs. Thelbert Walker.
Measles is raging in this community
at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Arnold spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Arnold.
Farmers in this section are busy
cutting their meadows and saving it.
Mrs. Ora Mae Bean visited her
mother, Mrs. G. M. Bault.
Clifton Cox visited his sister, Mrs.
Emma Arnold last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bault spent last
Sunday with Misses Fannie and Eva
Hancock.
Owen Corbin visited his father, R.
A. Corbin last Sunday.
Charles Walling and family, of Lex
ington, spent week with friends and
relatives in this community.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
Statistical Notes.

United States has u, 900, 600
men of military age.
Wilwaukee's annual EXPORTS
exceed $40, 900. 900 in value.
California has this year plant
ed about 1000. 900 fruit trees.
United States has in 81 years
had 1887 unpublished lynchings.
Elyria CO., Iron & Steel COM
pany is building a new mill to
cost $500, 900.
Northern Carolina will shortly
bring 100000 acres under irrigs
ton.
Texas is trying to sell its sta
iron ore beds, which cost 81, 90
900, and have for 20 years
operated at loss by convict
Dor.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
Build Roads,

Road building must continue,
war or no war. If we hope to
win the war-and win it we
must build roads. If
we want to reap to the full the
benefits of the peace to follow =
the war, we must build roads.
The slogan business as usu-
al" has provoked much contro-
versy since it was suggested,
and some very strong arguments
have been made both for and
against it. Every one of the ar
guments for it holds true for
road building as usual" None
of those on the other side are
valid.
While the war lasts-whether
that period is to be measured in
weeks, months, or years-wef
must continue to build new roads
and maintain old roads, not upon
the scale we have worked in the
past but on a bigger scale.
We must increase our food sup
ply, and because that is as much
problem of distribution as of
production, we must have more
roads and better roads. 1t will
profit US nothing to raise bumper
crops if we can not market them.
We must neglect no phase Of
military preparedness, and as
has been demonstrated time and
again in Europe in the past two
and One-half years, an adequate
system of improved roads is one
of the greatest military assets a
country can have. Except fer
the improved roads of France.N
Paris would long ago have been
occupied by the Germans and
the great drive the allies are
now commencing would have
small chance for success.
No false ideas of economy
should be allowed to even tenn
porarily check activity in road
work in this country during the
coming season. Often the sur
est way to save two dollars sis to
spend one, and just at present
that principle can be applied
most advanCageously> to road
construction and maintenance.
We need good roads today as we
never needed them before and
no Ole can say how badly we
may need them tomorrow.
Every penny put intoshonestly
performed, intelligently directed
road work in America this season
is penny invested in the great
est material asset a country can
have in war time or in peace,
and is a penny spent for insur-
ing the United States against the
uncertainties of the future.
Those having control over road
building in this country-in fact
all who are working in this
field-should avoid hysteria and
settle down to build roads, more
roads and better roads.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

The aviation bill carrying ap-
preparations amounting to $685.
600, 900 has passed both Houses
of Congress and has been signed
by the President. 1t provides
for the construction of $4,000
aeroplanes.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

The Russians have won anoth-
er great victory near Krevo but
owing to the lack of discipline
among the troops the captured
ground was nearly all surrender
ed to the enemy.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

In Kentucky 1000 physicians
have volunteered to examine
drafted men for tubercular
symptoms to see that no one pre-
disposed to this disease shall get
in the army.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

Under the food bill passed by
the Senate the government will
take over all the yhiskey in bond
at cost and ten per cent, profit.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

The garden products of the
United States this year are esti-
mated at $3.50, 900, 900, an in
crease of three hundred per
cent.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

Alexander F. Kerensky has
been made virtual dictator of
Russia, and he has gone to the
battle front to straighten out the
army and lead it to victory
again.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

The State Board of Valuation
and Assessment assessed the G.
& o. railroad at $I8. 500, 900. The
road will accept the assessment.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

State Inspector and Examiner
Nat B. Sewell criticised the ac-
ton of the State-Aid road build
ers in Harlan county for paying
$13, 900 for % miles of right-of-
way.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

Siam has declared war against
Germany and has seized all ships
of these countries in their ports,
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

Twenty German planes were
routed after they had dropped
bombs on coast towns.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

The New York Central Rail-
road will employ women where
ever they are qualified to serve.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

Taylor, Alex
Wire, Allen
Wires, Edgar P.
Vaughan, Ira G.
Vaughan, James L.
Vaughan, Greed
Vaughan. Velva
Vance, David Lee
Vaughan, Alley Banks
Vaughan, Phillip
Weatherford, Jno. Sylvester
Woodbridge, Jno. Dillon
Woodbridge. 10 Sam
Williams, Jno. Attis
White, Miltie Cleveland
Wellington, Robt. L.
Walker, Roy Willie
Worthington, William
Wilson, Owen S.
Watson, Fred Vernon
Walker, Henry M.
Whitlock, Robert H.
WhitIock, Van T.
Willis. Oliver
Wolford, Arthur Clyde
Watson, Nathan H.
Wellington. Luke
Williams, Mont J.
Wolford, Milburn
Watson, Levi Harrison
Warner Louis G..
Walker, Leonard
Whitlock, William Chester
Wilson, Jim Alvin
Williams, Carl M.
Willis, George
Wright, Jno.
Walker, Doc
Wilson, Ely
Woodbridge, Ed Bender
Watson, Hubert A.
Watson, Owen P.
Wilson, Jos. Albert
Webb, Jno. Andrew
Willis, Robert Garrett
Wright, Columbus
Wilkinson, Otis Elmore
Wesley, William Virgil
Webb, Rollin
Webb, Frank Ebert
Williams, Austin Wilson
Wilson, Willie
Willin, Leslie
Walker, Nat MurrelE
Williams, Leland
Walker, Charles Estel,
Wellington, Leonard
White, Robert Bruce
Whitehead, Larue
Willis, William Guy
,Wooten, Joe Willie
Walker, VIM. R.
Williams, William Herschel
Wooten. Allen
Wooten, Oscar Buel
Wilson, Virgil Allen
Warner, Asa Albert
Workman, Everett D.
Workman, Ernest English
Wagner, Joseph Harrison
White, Pleas Houston
Williams, Henry Rose
Walker. Ray
Willis, Ceisler Claudius
Warren, Jim
Willis, George Robert
Willis, John Wesley
Workman, Henry Greed
Yarberry. Ben
Young, John Will
Young, 10 Ed
Young, Lys
Yarberry, Clifford
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
AdaIr List Of Registration.

uNNH SsSe "
The following is a partial list,
be remainder to follow from
1eek to week, of all persons who
ubmitted themselves for regis
ration on June 5th. 1917, for Sc
ective Draft for Military Serv-
&c in the United States Army.
n Adair county, KY.
Stinson, Willie
Shirley, James
Sparks, 10
Sparks, Albert Dudley
Shives, Verna Jackson
Suits, Earnest
Stephens, Robert Lee
Smith, Clay M,
Stotte, Roy R.
Suddarth, Samuel M.
Stevenson, Guy
Strange, Evan
Squires, William E.
Sheriff., Eddie Turnet
Simpson, Welby Russell
Sullivan, Archie
Smith, Riley Granville
Shirley, Henry
Seaborn, Charles Franklin
Sanders, Albert
Shepherd, Adrain
Shepherd, James Lowe
Stargel, Bud
Simpson. Fred
Smith, Alvin
Stotts, Hiram Willard
Smith, Elmer
Simpson, Lawrence Meadows
Stargel, Jake Wesley
Scott, Clifton Wright
Shepherd, Otis
Smith, Deed
Sullivan, Lilburn
Scholl. Meldrum Quinn
Selby, Omer Critenden
Sullivan, Avilee
Shearer, Willie
Stapp, William Albert
Shaw, Howard
Strange, Clarence
Smith, Geo. Alvin
Sanders, Eldridge
Strange, Ray
Sparks, William Fred
Smith Farris P.
Schiller, Jacob A.
Smith, Waller E.
Smith, Leonard E.
Smith, Luther
Smith, William Isaac
Smith. Jno. W.
Sinclair, Sim
Shepherd, Welby
Sinclair, Hubbard
Stevenson, Samuel A.
Sinclair, Robert
Smith, Solomon T.
Smith, Thomas l. Jr.,
Smith, Lucien H.
Smith, Owen S.
Sandusky, William Harrison
Samuel, Tommie
Sandusky, Joe Sam
Summers, Robert R.
shaw, William H.
Shirley, Harvey
Sanders, Thomas Harrison
Sanders, VIM. ECnice
Steelman, VIM. Joshua
Spires, William Pascal
Sapp, John Quincy
Spears, Ancil Harrison
Sanders, David Estil
Sapp, Jason
Sheriff., Harden
Sexton, James Edgar
Stotts, 10 Irving
Sharp, Geo. Parker
Smith, Orlie
Stotts, James Quinn
Sparks, James Newton
Skaggs, Clarence Leslie
Sparks, Lee Walker
Stotts, Claude
Strange, Ara
Shives, Buell.
Stotts, Jno. Frank
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
For Jailer

Republican JOHN THURMAN
FRANK WOLFORD MILLER
J. C. WOOTEN
A. W. TARTER
CIV COLLINS
T. 6. RASNER
Democrat c. 6. JEFFRIES.
A. H. FEESE.
JOHN r, CHRISTIE.
E, G. McGINNIS
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
For Assessor

For Assessor
Democrat P. P.'DUNBAR.
ED BUTLER
Republican R. H..HARMON.
EVERETT ALLISON.
G.L. PERUVIAN.
]. M.'TARTER
]. A. SCHUYLER,
LII. JONES
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
For Representative

Republican JOE HUDDLESTON.
DR.. W. S. TAYLOR.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
For County Judge.

Republican WALTER S. SINCLAIR.
Democrat KNIT MONTGOMERY.
w. G. ELLIS
Republican E. L. SINCLAIR.
CT. HEREFORD.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
WED. AUG. l, 1917
ANNOUNCE

We are authorized to announce the following
Candidates subjecy to the action of their respect
i've parties:
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01

For School Superintendent.
Republican GEORGE AARON
% TOBIAS HUFFAKER.
P. p. WESLEY.
Democrat NOAH 10y,
MISS ESTELLE WILLIS
The Adair County news., 1917-08-01
For County Attorney.
Democrat GORDON MONTGOMERY
For County Court Clerk.

Republican 7. A.FURKIN.
JOHN N. SQUIRES.
L. Y. GABBERT.
S. G. NEAT.
Democrat ALBERT MILLER.
VIII. GILL.
GEO, J. EPPERSON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

the motorist passing a car going in the
opposite direction must keep to the
right. When passing another vehicle
gong In the same direction the mo-
torist must pass to the left. In New
iork city. and in many other cities
throughout the country. this provision
does not apply to the passing of a
street car in the same direction. In
New York city street car may be
passed on the left provided there is
no room between the car and the curb
10 pass on the right This provision
should he carefully noted, as many
motorists in New York city are fined
for passing street cars on the left.
Lights.
The general provisions as regarding
lights on motor vehicles is 10 the effect
that two white side lights, and one
red rear light, must be kept lighted
one-half hour after sunset and until
one-half hour before sunrise. In
rev OF the moro progressive States
ilghts must be carried by all vehicles,
put this provision has not as yet be-
come general
In the East the States Of Massachu-
sets and New Jersey have laws re-
sarding the use of glaring headlights.
Inc massachusetts, law states amy
iight thrown directly ahead or side
wise snaH be so arranged that no dag
zling rays from it or from any reflector
snail be at any time more than three
ana a half feet above the ground on
leFel road at distance of fifty feet
or more ahead of said vehicle" The
New Jersey law requires that the di-
rect rays shall be not more than four
and half feet above the ground.
Ihere is no doubt that many other
states VIII adopt nonglare laws during
tne coming year. as the majority of
motorists seem to favor such a regula-
ton In the interest of safety and COM
fort for night driving :!
Driving License.
me laws relating to drivers license
are also varied. though most of the
States require a public chauffeur to
take out license. the fees ranging
from 81 in Colorado to IS in Alabama
Arizona. Delaware, New Hampshire
AMI New York. California, Connect
cut, Delaware. District OF Columbia.
Maine. Maryland, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey. Ohio and Vermont require the
owner of the car to be registered If he
drives "A bill was passed by the Legis-
lature of New York at the last session
which provided for the registration Of
owners. This bill was vetoed by the
Governor. New Jersey was the only
State which charged fee for dri-
yer's license in accordance with the
rated horse power of the car driven.
This law. however, was repealed and
a uniform fee of SO has been charged
since the first of January.
Uniform laws governing the opera
ton OF automobiles would be great
boon to the tourist and the legislative
committee of the American Automo-
bile Association Is now at work COM
piling a bill which Will be presented
to the Legislatures OF the various
States. This bill Will not only cover
tho registration of automobiles, the
disposition of money received there
from. but the operation OF the same
and a comprehensive set of rules OF
the road, both for the open country
and for cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

1859. lie succeeded his father, the
Emperor Frederick III. June Is, 1888.
and has ruled almost twenty-nine
years.
All the German cities are gaily dec
GRATED. School children, civic and So
cial organizations are holding cele-
brations everywhere. The newspapers
in reviewing the achievements OF the
monarch lay equal stress on the re-
markable industrial strides of Ger
many In the quarter of a century of
exampled offensive and defensive mill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
KAISER is FIFTY EIGHT
TODAY; GERMANY CELERR AITES

Berlin. Jan. 27.-There was a nota-
Bile gathering of eminent men here to-
day for the purpose OF celebrating
the fifty-eighth anniversary of tho
Kaiser's birth. Important announce
ments are expected.
William IL. German Emperor and
King OF Prussia, was born January 81,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
GOLDEN WEDDING FOR
MIR. AND MRS. GOMPEIss

Washington, Jan. -28.--S a m . I
Gompers, founder and for more
than twenty years president Of the
American Federation. Of Labor, and
Mrs. Gompers, tomorrow will cele.
brate their golden wedding at their
home In this city. The silver wed.
ding of their son. bureau chief in
the Department Of Labor. will be OBJ
served tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
REAL ESTATE MEN ON
CRUISE no THE SOUTH

New York, Jan. 27.--Several hun
dred members of the National Assoc
citation of Real Estate Boards, many
with their families sailed from this
port today on the United Fruit Com
pany liner for tour OF Cuba, Jamaica,
Caribbean Sea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

tary powers manifested in the last
three years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
BY X. l.. Ferguson. manager Touring
Bureau. American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. National HeadQuar-
tors. Washington, ID. O.

Comparison OF the laws and reSula-
lions bearing on the automobile in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

The interstate problem continues as
"A veXation, requiring nonresident mo-
torist travellers to keep posted on five
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
AUTOMOBILE LAWS OF
STATES ARE COMPARED
INHERENT Sets of Regulations Hamper the Motorist On An
Interstate Tour-Srong Efforts For Uniformity Will
Be Made Within the Next Few Months.

various States will be under the head
ings that follow
NnpreSSsieuf RnSfr.i.fSnus
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-08-22
ENGLISH AS SHE Is SPOKE
What the American Soldier Intends to
Do With Kaiser Is Not Under
stood in England.

With commendable enterprise Lon
don editorial brother seeks to clarity
for his readers the quaint expression OF
certain American soldiers who have in
timated that their first undertaking in
Europe will be to "can the kaiser" In
interpreting them to intend to seal up
his high mightiness Theoretically, how
ever, the Londoner's zeal outruns his
information.
Nix, nix, friend, 1t doesn't mean that
at all says the St Louis POst-DiS-
patch. 1t means merely that they pro-
pose to decorate the German emperor
with hardware; to take his taw; pour
the leather into him; put him on the
pan; slip him one on the wind kid
nap his Angora; show him where he
gets off. To put it more plainly, hav-
ing bought chips in game where the
custom has been to play 'em close to
the waistcoat, the Americans have
taken off the limit and announce they
will copper all bets, see all raises and
intend, the very first time the kaiser
gets his feet wet, to call him off the
Christmas tree.
1t is plain in the circumstances that
our British brethren are about to find
their knowledge of English handsome
" increased.