davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09
STILL ENJOYS
RELIEF GIVEN
7 YEARS PAST
st. Louis Mans State
ment Proved Tanlac's
Work to be Per-
Tnanent.

st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 8, 1917
1.-TWO years ago, after / had suf-
fered from stomach trouble for
eight or ten years, / tried Tan
lac. | took three bottles Of the
medicine at that time-my re-
lief was complete and I've been
a well man ever since"
This remarkable statement
was made on February 10, by
T. c. Crawford, a prominent st.
Louis man of III Oregon av-
enue.
81 was simply all in all the
time before l tried Tanlac," he
continued. 81 guess this was
because of lack of food. l new
err ate hardly anything as my
appetite was very poor and the
little food l forced down caus-
ed severe pains in my stomach,
| tried scores of medicines but
none of them gave me complete
relief.
Zone day a friend told me
about Tanlac and I bought a
bottle of the medicine. | hadn't
finished this first bottle when ]
began to feel better. l contin.
ued taking the medicine anC
kept on improving. By the time
| had finished the third bottle
my trouble had completely van.
ished. My appetite is good al
all times now and ] can ea'
any thing I care for withou.
suffering any bad after effects
I've gained weight and strength
in these last two years and w
felt better than l did for. tel
years before. 1t certainly look
like the relief Tanlac gave me i
permanent, dosen't it?"
Tanlac is now being special
introduced and explained i
Lexington at the Crenshaw
Young Drug Store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09
SlOan's Liniment for Rheuma.
tism.

The torture of rheumatism,
the pains and aches that make
life unbearable are relieved by
Sloan's Liniment, a clean clear
liquid that is easy to apply and
more effective than mussy plas-
tiers or ointments because it
penetrates quickly without rub
bing. For the many pains and
aches following exposure,
strains, spraiAs and muscle sore
ness, Sloan's Liniment is
promptly effective. Always have
a bottle handy for govt, lumba-
go, toothache, backaehe, stiff
neck and all external pains. At
druggists, 25c. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09
CORDER.

Mrs. Emily Strader OF Black
burn arrived Friday evening for
a few days visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Ed
wards.
E. H. Morgan and wife, Lewis
Dean and wife and Anna Mae
Darnell were Kansas City visi-
tors Friday.
The play given here Friday
evening by the 7th and 9th
grades was well attended and
the sum of $38.65 was realized.
Claude Wagner and wife left
Thursday evening for their
home in Canada after a three
months visit here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Wag-
ner.
Ed Hackley and wife of Slater,
spent the week end here with,
Mrs. Bette Hackley and family.
Mrs. R. T. Van Meter visited
in Sweet Springs Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. Moore, wife and son, jim
ME, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday in independence with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson.
J. Lee Hit and wife spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dean,
Mrs. Billie Hit and Miss Edna
Dean we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Corder Sunday.
r. B. Twyman had business
in Blackburn Monday.
Billie Hit carried the mai
|, for H. L. Bray a few days the
first of the week.
Miss Leila Klienschmidt was
a Kansas City visitor Monday.
| Mrs. Steffens is visiting Aug
Notlensmeyer and family here
this week.
Richard Knight returned home
from Kansas City Friday aftel
a two weeks stay a. the hospit
2 al.
Chas. Neimeier and famil,
spent Sunday at the home o
! Geo. Fricke.
Born to the wife of Chas
+ Grindstaff, March the 9Th,
girl.
4 Mrs. Mary Larkin returne,
home Monday from a thre
weeks stay in Kansas City.
s Mary Edward was a passenge
e to Kansas City Wednesda,
where she will visit relatives.
RI Henry Breve was transactin
I business in Lexington Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eppes an
son, Lawrence, and Mr.. an
. Mrs. L. H. Lewis were Dime
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mr.;
J. W. Starke.
Milton Hefter of Kansas Cit
: was here Sunday. Mrs. Hefte
who had been visiting here 70
- two weeks returned home wit
him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09
PAGE SEVEN

total period of active service
and applying to it an annual per-
centage equal to one and a quar-
ter times the number of years
assessments that have been
paid on his behalf by the par
ishes he has served since March
1, 1917. Widows will receive
one-half of the amount to which
their husbands would have been
entitled.-New York Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09

Mrs. Fred Wilmot went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Peak went
to Kansas City Tuesday to spend
the day.
Richard Lewis went to Kan
sas City Tuesday to spend
the day on business.
w. w. Schwartz went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09
Bad Colds from Sudden


Spring brings all kinds of
weather and with it come colds
and the revival of winter coughs
and hoarseness. DR.. Bells
Pine Tar -Honey will head off a
new cold or stop the old one, the
soothing balsams relieve the sore
throat and heal the irritated
tissues. Get a bottle to-day and
start treatment at once. At
your druggist, 25c. Formula on
the bottle. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09
Spring Colds Are Dangerous.

Sudden changes of tempera-
ture and underwear bring spring
colds with stuffed up head, sore
throat and general cold symp-
toms. A dose of DR.. Kings New
Discovery is sure relief, this
happy combination Of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soothes
the irritated membranes and
what might have been a linger-
ing cold is broken up. Don't
stop treatment when relief is
first felt as a half cured cold is
dangerous. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery till your cold is
gone. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09
R F CONFIDENCE.
Lexington People Have Good
Reason for Complete Re-
lance.

Do you know how
To find relief from backache
To correct distressing urinary
ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills,
Have proved their worth in
many tests.
Here's Lexington testimony.
Mrs. M. Gavin, Sixth ST., Lex
ington, says: ''In one instance !
used Doan's Kidney Pills for a
short time and found them to be
successful for the purpose adj
vertised. My opinion Of this
medicine is a high one"
SOC, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrsy Buffalo, n
"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09

Mrs. C. T. Wikoff. who has
been visiting her son, Capt. L..
B. Wikoff, at Wentworthf re-
turned Tuesday to her home
in Chillicothe.
Mrs. E. H. Moss returned
Tuesday to her home in Chilli
cothe after a visit here with her
daughter, Miss India Richard
son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09

Mrs. W. H. Conner of Versail-
les, Mo-, arrived Sunday evening
for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Hubert Bates.
H. F. Blackwell went to Kan
sas City Sunday evening on
legal business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09

Miss Lee Meng of Columbia,
Mo-, arrived Sunday evening for
a visit here with relatives.
Miss jamie Redd returned Sun
day morning to her home in
Dover after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tut.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09

George P. Blackwell went to
Higginsville Monday to attend
the Circuit Court.
Misses Mary and Nina Moore
returned to their home in May
view Tuesday after a visit
here with Mrs. Joe Ewing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09

W. R. Humphrey returned
Tuesday from a business trip to
Chicago.
Richard Lewis went to indie
pendence Wednesday on bust
ness.
Wingate Moorehead returned
Wednesday to Fulton after a
visit here with his brother,
James R. Morehead, Jr.
Mrs. Ida Rock, who was called
here by the death Of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hollis, left Wednes-
day for her home in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09
You Need a Spring laxative.

RPAHnS
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
remove the accumulated wastes
of winter from your intestines,
the burden of the blood. Get
that sluggish spring fever feel
ing out of your system, brighten
your eye, clear your complex
ion. Get that vim and snap Of
good purified healthy blood. DR.,
Kings New Life Pills are a non
gripping laxative that aids ma
lures process, try them to-
night. AT all druggists, 25c.
ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09

BUFF LEGHORN and Rhode Is
and Red Eggs for sale. Phone 30.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09
DOVER.


Jessie Edmonds of Hodge had
business here Tuesday.
Will Neer spent several days
last week in Lexington.
Emmett Eagan was in Lexing-
ton Sunday.
Tilton Davis of Lexington had
business here Saturday.
Dutch Eagan and Fred Zeys-
ing were in Waverly Monday.
Charlie Cox had business in
Kansas City last week.
DR.. w. G. HARDWOOD was in
Odessa professionally last week.
Herman Nelson of Kansas
City is visiting home folks this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Radcliffe
of Jeffersontown, KY, are guests
of their grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Vim. Mr.. Rad
cliffe's mother will be remem-
bered as Miss Minnie B. VIM.
Ed. Payne had business in
Clay county the past week.
Robert Redd spent Monday in
Lexington.
Mrs. Anna Roseen, Mrs. Fran
ciskato and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Guegeon and small son, Edwin,
of Lexington, visited Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Chanselor.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson, who
has been the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth White, the
past week returned Wednesday
to her home in Kansas City.
Miss jamie Redd spent the
week end in Lexington with
her cousin, Mrs. Will Tut.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Mead
in, Mrs. Mayme Moreland and
Mrs. Ella G. White of Lexington
visited Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. jack Cooper.
Frank Gordon had business il
HigginsVille Wednesday.
Geo. Zeysing, Louis Vail
Prof. Rougemont and John Wah
attended a Masonic meeting il
Lexington Monday.
Rev. Owen filled his appoint
ment at the Methodist church
here Sunday morning and night
Ed. Payne will preach at tn
Christian church Sunday morn
ing and night, March the 18th.
Miss Mildred Cole of Lexing
ton spent the week end her
with home folks
Prof. ]. R. Rougemont pur
chased a new piano for tn
Dover High School, which wa
delivered Tuesday and is quit
an addition to the school.
Bony Gray and family move
to Waverly Monday. The hous
vacated by them will be occu
pied by MI. and Mrs. w. '
Straight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hodge
moved Tuesday to what ]
known as the Firman Whit
farm southeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Smith an
Mr.. Samuel Higgins had bus.
ness in MAYHEM Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Redd, M,
and Mrs. w. J. Littlejohn, an
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pauling wer
to Lexington to Miss Grave
musical recital last Thursda
night. Misses Doris Littlejohl
Edna Pauling, and jamie Red
are pupils of Miss Grave
Others who attended were, Mis-
Francis Gordon, Prof. Roug'
mont, Joe Littlejohn, Jr., Ca
Corbin and Walter Swain.
-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-09
Notice.

Since selling my interest in
the firm of Clark & Letter to
Mr.. Letter, I have opened a
shop, corner 18th and Franklin
SITS. Any and all kinds of
plumbing and heating work
done promptly under the firm
name of
A and CLARK.
Shop Phone 121. Residence ABS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ryland
went to Kansas City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Sheets went
to Kansas City Tuesday to
spend the day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14
Der Scblat Ser Kinoer.

epn BEN 9inoe morecns bic Gre
ouidune 70 rent aus ben Mugen leuhr
ten, tDis lie aus benz ainbsrsebet Itu4s
tet:
Isle fr5blit bin Ia anlaepatt.
80 iDltef 70 iaHft oie gaHse glaht -
70 muB Der feline a0rpsr poblig, Idnft
unb lang ausseitredt ruin, mitten duf
Dem 9tidsa, ben aopF Elm Helm nsnig
erbobt. bic 5dnbe beraus, ben 9bert6rs
per, ben ia bds mad bsr Suhrts5eit mebr
ODER tDenieer marine gadttitteIGtn ems
built, ntat suseoedt.
9isf unb babel bod IaB uln pOblis
idlaft in bteIer Sage oas &inb. 60 gibt
Wlittsr, bic nit benz Ieitten. ftheren
3ubedtn eleihidm bic iibe Rubs isIber
iiber ben Sdldfer breitsn,
Mud bas GdIieBen Ocs Ulunbes mub
t0niequent perlauat unp felt eiHaspobnt
tperOtn, penn bds S9Iafeu NIT offensm
Itunbe niat auf cine &rantbsitsurIa6e
- s. 9. uuf Shpsaungen I'M 6alie
Ooer ber RaIe - S~uriid8afibren uRo
BEN lrteil oss 4rsteB gu u~nter5rsittn
1T. - Nie, aud I'M Winter unb i'm tiibs
fen Saiai5immsr Hidt. ioa bic Deds
ben tleinen Shldfer ean5 einhui9eIu
Bis bo6 iiber bas Slim. Die 8trp0bs
Hung pnb gerpeihIiauHg fhafFen Grs
mattune, InIuft unb Srdsbeit, gerp0bs
men an 9ettlteeen lbe- bic Stunbeu bes
Shlafss bindus. ueiI frib Spanutratt
unb Stride febIen. - Sber aub: bas
81 iDarm 5ugsbsdts 4inb trampslt bic
Ds6eu sinfa9 ob. Damn 1T aber bic
l1Hrubs 56on in Sdlaf nas Sraum
ii~btrsegungsn. 9ura ~irgenbsins Trans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14

pFia. Gage fuGt hds bIoBetFrampdi
36rptrttn 4nlhluB ulo BarHie, 9Slfi
has auf benz @ou6e litsenbe aino lpopl
Iiebe, friebtihe Srdume baben uno MI
blanteR Mugen friib in ben Tag lachtni
Sd elaube, es miro red)t miirriI1 utin
perqusrt lsin, beim @aiden trOoeIn uni
trdumtn. Gs bat iid i'm Sraun per
ldufen, bat nit beiber 4ngit ietnf Tfnis
ter eeIutt, ift 5u lpdt IN bic Sfule &C.
tommm, bat feline S@reib6efte psrlorell
ODER perleat tur5 iretno stipns mar
trofflos, peripirrt, perprrren, ipdbrtnF
e. ihIisf.
Mu6 Der DanmsnlutIher tara tn
nitt rthtig dusruben. Durh bic nfEf
frampfte Geitenldee III 2nnee lro SerS
8uIammeneeoriidt unb ea5u fiihlfs Der
ileine 80fefpidt Bis in ben @dldf bin
elm. bag er ettpas tut, NOR tr mai
Iol.
GrSiebung sur suten @eipobnurg big
in ben G6faf hinein, eslegentli6e uebtr'
pubuus bts ainOei6Iafes, n%DtiesnIaaa
3ure6tltgen hes bura fdIide S6lafiass
Tih audlen0en 2inbes - ous allies gea
bort sur MuittrpfIibt, 8um @oble beg
ainoes, unb aus BEN autn tonami
ieuer Iiibe Jriebe, ben bic bier8ebn
Gnqel, btt-naa bent ulttn frortnlttt
qiebe inns gelt BEG ainOleins Ite9rR,
70 Iitbli6 unb biIOtrdftis sum qusbrud
brinqen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14

IA utter G6laf 1T Sa6s gutter
~ GrbnuRs. burts ib nsali4
NJ einmaI iasea. uno id meins,
~ ts lit biel pobres an bisiem
Bort. Sd bans uuf ih1h Dsiter uno
s9auptt. gutter, gstuHDer Snluf lit
lode Der Grsisbung. Deuisitsns fpu
biz Graiebung oes Ginbes ibr moelihites
oasu ~bsiiTaaen, ieiRsH Shlaf gu 4iBen
Nrh flirs 2ebsH 81 regen.
Gin gutter geiit iheiut 81 ptben uno
ga 1Apeben i'm neutrality-suspicious..
hur9 bas bic rubiseu. sleiamaBiseH
atemSiige hsr frie0li4 falummernoen
usinsn GsieaiaaFt 5is5en. 6plte pieier
@sift Griehe Hnb fromme @tiiHnung i'm
aaufs p%DtnisseieBt, Hiht pirtli9 Der
ber Srbnung mo &essImdbigtsit fein2
GhIoF, rubiger. tiefsr Saluf, 1T ia
ber Bette Grquider unb @rHdbrtr daer
@rrBen une audi iidgr oer Rleiner,
Dsm Hinoe ioa sr mogIiat uHer5ogea
verben. mas niat uur n0tia ionosrR
bnrdaus Iogiid m6slia 1T.
&eeslmdBigtsit unO Straifbeit IN
3ubettbringen. Grbnuns oes 4ustleis
sens, Der 5dubtruHs, oss aleiDsranfs
rdnnlens, eeh6ren ba3a. Gin 3inb. bas
ieine Gaben uuldfIis nou ii4 trans
pelt urb Suiammenipuritelt, piro uns
rubiser lblafen, als ems, bag Ie iaon
eiatt Heben Iein 8ett leet. Gi6t nit
Iautem G9eIten, funberH m0glihit Iiebs
reid, tirs unO fst folte aber i'm ains
hsriAIafhiibdsn seDuIitt, 5u aaebem crs
5egtn lptrogu.
@iner Der niatigiteu 9rouuaeBpuutte
III ober bic Geip0bmng an bic ridtige
Sage i'm G9Iaf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14

qutnunt @laierot, oer bibfat garis
fer 9rugoner, itri9 perlegea idntn
i4pa15en Sdnurrbart. rSIe miihen
Tt9 irrsn, Serr g~arsermetittr, iagts IT,
Elm Denia uniiaer.
Der tleiue, itdmmise 8iirssrmtiIltr,
Der nit 3DrHgerotettm 9eiiht Dor benz
Gffi5ier itano, feb f9 Hiat btirrtn.
3prujg fu9tslte II nit ben 6daoea.
SD ire mid niat!@ iag!e Ct 5iems
li4 lalt, i'd ire MID nitt SER 2euts
nant UtaigrOt! Crit a9t 1agsa legen
Gle nit Sbriu 8ragonerH in unlerem
Gtdothen - urb gsitern habau Se iiA
gum britten Male erlaubt, meine 3pater
3u tifeR! 6err 9tutnaRt - bas lit
has lit unerB0ri! Dos Iterittigt
ole 8egriIfe! @eHu bos einer 0 ben
btutihen 8urbarsu eetan bate - abr
bic baIten before 3uat als uniere eiges
nsR fran3OFfasn 0fft5iere! Rein 9crr
2mtnont mligrot - bag lafe i'd mir
ri1t gekausn! SD eebe gu J9rem
Sbtrfl Sd beidpere mid iiber Sie.."
Or aeutudnt molie ttpds tutDtgner.
Sit fpiTen nobIl4 f9rie ber tlsins
gnrggrmeifc in t0dfer Dut, Sic
DiTen pobl BON bem 8efebl, ben Sbt
Rtgimfnts1ef bpr etHiaer gagea srlaIs
fen hdt2 gr neroe ale 8is8ipIinrpios
rigteiten ftreng btitruitni... Guu. III
bas stipa teiue 8is5iplinpibrieltit2"
8fr Qeutndnt feuite ban aopF.
So tocrbe mid hIhpsrea, 6trr
2eutnantl 6ie fonfn SIREN 8tnt3ettd
babtn! Worssu frab, in ber Spreas
ftunbe. bin ih beim Gberf! SD babe
bic Gbrt!"
Damit ftiee Der bide g%arsermeiIfr
bic paar Gtufsn III itinem oauie bins
auf, mari bro9Reuo bic Fir binter f4
81 unO litB osn 2eutnaut asrtairIat
autin.
Qtutnant maigrpt, Der garifet Binbs
bunb. it1nb cine 3eitlans uubepeglit
uno fab BEN @itenOsa pie eeiitesdbs
ptIenb rad. Damn srbtaten iid aIs
md6li6 feint 8ags uuS Elm addeIn trut
duF ietn @eFtt - als sr BEE rei5cnoen
Qbenteutrs esbdhts, stIttrn obenb I'M
Gdrttn, nit Der fd0nen 5eloiie - bss
&bentsuerg, has ibm bieTs Strafprebist
eingetragsn bate. G6tieBIih Iptbte er
bic 2ippen su rinsm Nlarfh, brehts fh
uuf BEN 6dden berum uHb eing pfeifeub
bic 6dupthrabe hiuuntsr. bic gu BEN
tin3ieen GaFtbauie fibric, in BEN bic
Gffisiert ibr mltttdgmabI sin8antbmtR
pflseten.
abtr = is mehr r iih bem rEsta-
minet aux quatre vents nohtrte,
bsito nohbentlider nnrbe fein Gsiiht,
bsito Idnsiamtr fetue Ghritis. Gr ges
bdnte ber G3ent, Biz Il por brei 9aseH
nit BEN Sbsrften sebabt bate = sGis
Barrier Tnugtnihtsi. batis Jpn Der
G6trF anaebrilt. gfiHs faee i1 S5Htn;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14

@tnttbt fin 8ufriecen
Den Ionnis beitern gag;
Dill iptibt ui6t, oh bisniebsn
Gin gleider tommea mag,
Sc gibt fo tribe Soften,
9a wiro Dos 9tr5 uus i6tper,
"a ippgt BON alien SeittH
lin uns Elm 4ebtImesr,
"a nud iicF i'm Sursrn
9ie GinIteruis NIT Matt,
Sing ni6t Elm fiiB' Grinnern
Qlts MIonblidt bur6 bic Rddt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14

fsltsn abr BON utbtI. SHE bari man
BEN ainbs obFhtti6 zine nnridiig.
&utp6rt gebtn. 9o6 fpenigsr odrf man
Is uarreH, inoem man ibm LINEN Barren
anfbinogt4. 8as aiuo lit Isbr I,itts
gldabig. Sbm uHiiHRiss antmoritH sss
Sen, beibt: ittns 9ei6tgLdubigteit miB,
brauhen. msrtt bds aine, baB man
ss gum 6el.en gt6abt Fat, 70 berlisrt IS
fem 8trtrdusn. Die trdurige 5oIss 1T,
Dab e nidt mebr fragt ooer inmittsH
Isinss 8raeeus pt6blid Derifummt. am
bitten ptridbrt bsr gr3iebef. otr bas
stipas me6r gsreiiis Sinh anlsitst. In
@emsinibdIt nit ibm oi, antport auf
feline 8ro9sl inofR. Daoarh lDirb bas
aiao auf ben 0tg bet SelbFbilfs btrs
pisitn. Die Gti6Hdnoigttit feinss 8sHs
tens pirb ~angtbahnt. AaBerotm list
man suglsid itiRs griunsrungstrait;
beun e mug auf isius grinHerungsn
an friihers e%rfahuHg,n suriidgrtifea,
fptna "a iid ttlpas @sstnipdrtists ERE
ll6rtn nil. Dabur3 trfabrtn absr aud
qufmtriiamitit unb Suisrsft tiHs
@iartaHa nosurh sas qiBo sur lin,
taidtieuBa hfs MslmiIihtn Rom It'
bsHiaGsl6m Gt!eEot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14

Uiit rem abtaIaakn III e. pa
nit siusm Raatl, IL bsrb,r man baras
Iosi1idst, ssIiD tisFsr briHst IT era.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14

v ii Qsbeu 6es &inbes gilt Is cine
TA GHtpidtuHgspsripoe, bic pon
90 BIpdologen as 5rdgealter be-
- 3eihnft pirn. Ginaeheape Bee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
WAITING for a Case.

Since the outbreak in diplomatic rcla-
lions between the United States and Ger
many. the American government has been
in the position of waiting for a complete
case against the kaiser and his ministers.
Germany stated very clearly what she
meant to DO. There seems no reason 10
doubt, either from her u%tieranccs or her
~atcions, hat her intentions are Just what
she says they are.
IL she sticks to them, IL il Il question
of time. and probably a very short time.
until she commits an act that will mean
immediate war.
The American government l. merely
waiting now until n complete ease i made
out. Then the dogs Of war VIII be turned
loose-we should say, unlea~hed.
The suspense i dreadful. You can al
most cut it with 4 knife. But there l. this
to he said for it: il canno last very long.
Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Must Get Our Part.

The main purpose to be accomplished
by the passage of the highway bill now be-
fore the legislature i the securing ~ that
$685. 00 from the federal government.
There are many Democrats of the plain
Jetcr~nnian kind who DO believe the fed
cral government should put il finger into
such state matter saS the building of in
trastatc highways. But since the federal
government has already put it, finger into
these purely state affairs, for Texas to let
our part Of the appropriation slip through
our fingers. But there j. many 4 man or
posed To = centralized and pa%ternah~tic
government who vii lhavc n fight himself
before he votes finally for such = meas
ure-as ha> been proved by trouble the
bill has encountered in it, passage through
the housc.-Hou>ton Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ii. 1917.
THE OBLIGATION TO SERVE.


(frcn the Cleveland Plain Dcaler.)
Every man OF the proper age and abil-
ity of body is firmly bound. by the social
compact, to perform personally hi pro-
portion of military duty for the defense of
the state. All men of the legal military age
should be armed and enrolled and held re-
spcn>ible Tor the different degrees of mil
Harv service
at proves more forcibly the necessity Of
obllgine every citizen To be- u soldier. This
was the case with the Greeks and Romans
and must he that of every free state. We
must train and classify the whole of our
tnalccItizenS. We can never he safe until
this j. done"
we must depend in every time of ma
uonal lrril. in the future n I'm the past.
not upon ? standing army. nor vet upon 4
reserve army. hut upon n citizcnry train
ed and s~eSusiomcd To arms
These three quotations from three hon
arcd presidents mean more today than
ever before. The assume, what none NAV
IN i'uie. thr'. JUS ~ democracy means
equality OF opportunity. II must mean
equality of obligation. Washington. JEFF
fer~on, Wilson. all lived in time of national
stree Two Of them knew war. The third
has bad exceptional opportunities To see
war, and TO know what war NAV mean.
And what hey knew and saw brought
fcme 10 them conviction that the United
States must make ready against an evil
hour. The warnings Of Washington and
Jefferson neat UNDECIDED. The nation must
not disregard the appeal ~ its pre- cmt
spokesman.
Military preparedness. the rradinr~e tor
elf defense. Is nothing more than national
Insurance. To prepare i, the natural. the
common sens, thing ~ do. and prepared
nc mast not halt halt way. We dcpcnd
ig'on our ountrv not only tor our livcli-
hood. hut Tor our hbcrty-and there i
2 price 10 pay Tor both. II Il 4 tundamcn
tai principle of government that the obi
CATION between state and citizen IL mn.
tuai. The state protects the citizen III life
and property. The citizen must help pro
tect the state.
The universal obligation "a military ser
vice can not he questioned. One NAV not
doubt the readiness oi the American pco-
PIE t. serve their country. II remains
Tor The representatives al the people. leg
i~~lative and executive. TO work out the de
talis. Universal military irainin. and
compulsory military service are necessary
TO tho nation. Their adoption must M
longer he DELAYED.