davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05
WIERD WAR PROPHECY
Uncovered by the Breaking Of Wis.
mar Monastery Wall.

mar monastery wall.
Lincoln, Neb.. Free Press: A SEN
sational prophecy has just now been
brought to light by thS~breaking Of
wall in the monastry of the Holy
Ghost in Wismur in Mecklenburg;
in Bible found ther in was parcn-
ment upon which the following
prophecy was written. and which Is
now under glass. ano in a frame in
the court house; beinA written in the
year 1701 by fugitive monk and Is
as follows.
Master. have mercy upon thy peo-
pie, who have wandered away from
Thee. have demolished thy monaster-
les. destroyed thy holy ordinances,
and taken unto themselves the power
"A time will come in Europe when
the papal chair is abandoned, and a
terrible chastisement follows; wick
edness, dishonesty, hatred will stir
up a small populace. thru the killing
of prince is, the torch lighted
Seven nations will go against a bird
with one, and against bird with
two heads; the birds will with their
wings protect, and with their claws
defend themseluyees ruler from
defend themselves. A ruler from
the middle mounts a horse from the
wrong side, and wall is formed him
by the enemy. The motto of the
monarch will be- with God go for
! ward The almighty God will stand
by him and lead him from victory to
victory: they will be attacked by
J great armies from the east and west
and many men will be slaughtered.
The wagons will go without horses,
buzzing; kites will fly through the
air and spit fire and brimbstone, and
destroy cities and villages. A great
many people will look on helpless.
The people will hear the warning of
God, but God will turn away. Three
years and Ave months will the con :
flict rage. Time will come when
you can neither buy nor SELL and
your bread will be cut out and appor-
toned. The ocean will be dyed red
with blood; men will live on the
ground of the ocean and lie in wait
for their prey.
''The people of the seven nations
will take part in the conflict and the
bearded folk will fall in the rear ano
: be turned away from the midole
The entire lower Rhine will SHAKE
and tremble, but not go under, Dut
stand until the end of time. The
land from the west will be the land OF
the destroyer; the ocean will be free
from kings, and upon deep wave
will the exiles come; the bearded foli
will be brought together in sym
pathy, and a wave be found upor
which all peoples can stand.
"The victor bears a cross. and be
tween four cities wi tn four similar
there stands a cross between two lin
steeples will peace be declared
there stands cross between two lin
den trees: here will the victor knee
on bended knee and with outstretch
ed arms thank God The dance o
the ungodly will with the war b,
done away with. and again will God
, ordinances be upheld in church. stat,
and family
1.-THE war will begin with the corr
in the ear bends. Will be at its heigh
when the cherries bloom the thirt
time and lpeace will be restored a
, the time of the first Christmas fol
lowing"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05

Gas masks are not really the out
come of trench warfare in the pres.
ent great struggle. They have been
used for years in many American in
dustries where there has been dan
ger from poisonous gases in eonnec-
tion with the work in manufactur
plants. The type of mask used in
these industries, however. are some
what different from those now worn
by the soldiers at the Front.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05

A. L. Walston of the Cavendisb
section, whose son and daughter are
employed in Orofino will rent his
farm and move here to be with his
children. They have rented the
Scoles property in Glenwood.
Six thousand sheep were loaded
out from the local station Monday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05

work on the South Fork of the Clear
water river. For particulars call al
our local Office in Orofino.
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Company
Orofino, idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05

j. E. Hardwick, who spent the
summer mining on Cow Creek east of
Orofino, is back at his chair in Ped
erson's barber shop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05
LYcEuM DATES

October 23-Theresa. . SEeehan Con
cert Compnny.
Jan. 5-Baldy Strang and Company.
November 29-Dr. John A. Gray.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05

Lost-A 100-foot metallic tape
with name of Z. A. Schleuter on case
Also black gauntlet glove. Reward
for return of one or both
H. L. WALRATH.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05
Gus Piper Faces Serious Charge.

Gus Piper a pioneer resident of
the Dent section. was arrested yes
terday on charge of having Sc
fire to house in his neighborhood,
having first appropriated some of the
furniture. 1t is alleged the owner and
his wife. arriving home some days
earlier than they We're expected, met
Piper on the trail leading from their
cabin. and it is reported he was then
in possession of some of their bed
ding. After passing Mr.. Piper, the
story goes. the owners discovered
their home on fire, and almost de-
stroyed.
The street along the north side of
the White Pine. leading from the
paving to the post office. and the al
ley in the rear, along the eas, OF
the post office, has been graveled.
Miss Pearl Snyder has gone to Mos
COW to attend the University this
year
Watch for the Red Cross ball, the
date to be given later in this paper
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05

Strang appears in Orofino January s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
INSPECTOR ORDNANCE DEPT.

Ross +. Wills. chief clerk Of the
Merchant Mill Department OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company, at Steel
ton, has been appointed an inspec-
tor in the ordnance department and
left last night to assume his new du-
ties at Washington. Mr.. Willis was
formerly in the employ of the Carne-
gle Steel Company, of Pittsburgh.
and has been living with his parents
at Elkton Cottage, Perdix.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01

will receive medals. appropriately en-
graved. Every effort will be made
by the Park Commission and the
Reservoir Park Golf Club to insure
as large a field of contestants as
possible, owing to the fact that the
money received from the tournament
will be donated entirely to patriotic
and Red Cross purposes. The tour
Eament will be under the supervision
of Stewart McEwan, the municipal
professional.
The qualifying rounds will be
eighteen holes medal play. Entrants
may qualify between Saturday, June
16. and Saturday. June 23, both in
elusive, which will afford everyone an
opportunity to enter the event and
allow two Saturdays upon which to
qualify. Any golf player in Harris
burg and vicinity is eligible to COM
plete and it is desired that as large
a field as possible enter this event
and obtain all the money possible for
the Red Cross. The entrance fee
will be nominal and all entrants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
PERSONAL SOCIAL
Bride Hunts For Gifts
on May Pole Streamers

The chief attraction of delight
full little party given last evening by
Miss opal McCans and her sister,
Mrs. George j. Danner, at the Nc
Cans home. SO North Eighteenth
street, to Miss Miriam o. Carl. a
bride-eiect, was chandelier May
pole. From the pole radiated gay
colored streamers which Miss Carl
took in turn, following the line to
gifts hidden away in unexpected
places.
There were daisies used in the
decorations of the house and for the
table from which buffet supper was
served.
In attendance were: Miss Vera j.
Long, of Shippensburg; Mrs. {. Lau-
renee Shepley, of Dubois; MISS Stel-
Ia Ulrich. Miss Kathryn Carl, MISS
Faye Rem, Miss Mabel Bright, MISS
Irene Scholl, Mrs. Marvin A. Seeley'
Miss Hope Rem. Miss Ruth WI
loughby, Miss Miriam Carl, MISS NC
Cans and Mrs. Danner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
"a CARS ARE IN
CAMP HILL RUN
Trip Will Take Tourists Two
Days Through Delaware
Water Gap

Tho fourth annual Camp Hill So
o,abiIitv auto run will start to-mor-
row morning from Camp Hlh ana
return Sunday evening. The ltneFaFS
will include on the first day IIoin
camn Hill to Linglestown 10 Fiie
Grove. Pottsville. Mauch ChuhN "i'u
0e,avare Water Gap, where the III GU
autoists will spend to-morro" us ~,
sunday morning they Will STAR
the Gap and go to Eastoi'
.o-rr Reading. where they VIII uii'o
:. tho berkshire Hotel. thence "
Tebanon. Hummelstown ana hoiue'
All cars will report to-morFo"
morning at o'clock. ha'l "a
nant of the cars will be given
white and blue shield. run
.;n,a the idea of the annual camp
IIu, rrn was first conceived these
an.ra, trims have never failed TO
prove a big success. Those WIN
Deem. pilot and chairman
D Coover. w. Kent Gilbert sec
retary-treasurer, and w. X. Dousi'S9'
7 C. schwarz. Sr., checker
= scbvarz. Sr., ]. G. Schwarz' 'r"
H. w. Boyer, c. S. Baiiets ana . -
Tripner. II
A H. Bailey, checker-A. II.
RaiIev. NJ. b. Tate, A. c. Bolts ana
]. c. Forney. :, po,,r,an
4. A. NJ. Bowman-A. NJ. BoMhin,t' Bow ,Id
F. A. L. Harrison r y bee'i'eA
Jesse George eoM D. Cook = George D.
coo'I, n Cooper and James Gra-
nam T L. Cowden-E. L. Cowden'
r,o,,tI Cook and r. ]. Church.
George l.. Bricker-George L.
Rricker. Joseph Poorman, Dr' D. n
Miller, Cameron Baer and H. n
Stower. Edwin Deem.
]. B. Christie, c. +. IrSu.nei' @
Ross and Montgomery Trace w
lanes w. Millhouse-James w.
Nilibouse. c. p. Addams, I. Grah1
Frv. Clayton Simmons and H. n
10, George I. Bausher-George l.
Rsusher. c. I. Bausher, Johh HdS-
trock and Louis Moneu. ~ II
II, DR.. Henry c. Lawton-Dl l.
= Iavton and H. NJ. Swope.
Il, HAIRY AAo
Ramme. F. E. Harnme ana . II
HI "a F.. E. Cahill-R. f. Cahill; G.
W. James, John E. Sweeney ana -
W. Harding. r vyiar-
Is. II. c. Wierman-H. e. i,s MieI-
man. F. ]. Harro, William lI'Iils
and H. S. Fortney. -,.. At
16. Walter NJ. Mumma-" alteF VI
Numma and c. r. Yinger.
II. A. D. Bacon-A. d. Bac9n' y a
W Davis. W. B. Gumpert' W. b.
sloan and Harry Kreidler: -.
IS, G. w. Ensign-G. W. EnSlgn' Es1
L. II. Dennis, c. L. Sieoert ana wal
10 w. A. Albright-W. 4: Al
bright, Blaine Albright and Harry
20 20. Leroy f. Rife-Leroy E. Rife;
A NJ. MacAllister. Roy Spayd ana
81. Harry W. Davis-Harry W. Da,
Wis. Bruce Pryor, F. Blumenstine ana
John Harlacker. u-,,,.ro,.
30, c. D. whitney-C. D. whitney
and Joseph H. Hoar.
%. r. L. Myers-R. L. Myers, w
vi. Denison, George Barnltz ana W.
K. Klugh. --,
"a. NJ. B. King-M. B. King. A: r.
STROBE. ]. c. Armstrong, Ralph Nell
man and Leon Hawbecker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
GOLFERS WILL
PLAN FOR LOAN
Municipal Championship Pro-
ceeds to Be Turned Over
to Government

The municipal city golf champion
ship to be held upon the Reservoir
links will this year be a patriotic
affair and will be designated the
Liberty Tournament, the proceeds of
which will be donated to the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Instead of the usual expensive cups
the winners of the various events
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
SHE'S SD OF FAMILY

Chicago. May So.-Among the
nurses that are going to France
with hospital unit No: II is Miss
Eva Silcox, of Trome, Canada, VINO
is now stationed at Cook County
Hospital. Thirty-one members OF
the SilcoX family are now In the
English army, among them nine
sons. comprising all of the mempe
of one family. Sergeant Hugh Sill
cox. of the Third Canadian Cavalry,
a brother of Miss SilcoX, was killed
at the battle of Vimy Ridge, after
having been twice recommended for
the distinguished service order
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
GREEK SANDALS MAY
BECOME FASHIONABLE

sunbury, Pa, May 30.-The foot
wear of the ancient Greeks may be-
come the fashion in northumberland
county during the summer. Farm
clubs have been discussing the price
of leather and have asked dealers to
ascertain the cost of sandals. With
some modern Improvements the pro-
moters figure that sandals will be
not only cheaper but more comfort
able and healthful in hot weather.
An additional saving will be effected
by the absence of hosiery. BY no
means is this idea being taken up
only be the sterner sex.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Shaves Up to Is Cents
All Over City; Haircuts
Remain at Old Price

A 15-cent rate for shaves went
into effect in the Hill and West End
districts this morning. The raise was
effective in downtown shops several
weeks ago.
A. c. Murrett. secretary of the
Master BARRIERS Protective Associa-
ton, this morning denied printed re-
ports that haircuts had been ad-
vanced to 35 cents, effective from
next Tuesday. Another meeting of
the BARRIERS will be held Monday
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Judge Gordon's Daughter
to Wed Attorney Yocum

Invitations have been received in
the city for the marriage of Miss
Mary Caldwell Gordon, daughter of
Judge James Gay Gordon, of Phila-
delphia. one of the best-known jurists
of the country, to Attorney Howard
H. Yocum, Saturday afternoon,
June 9, at half after o'clock, at
Rokeby, Westtown, Pa, the Gordon
country place. Mr.. Yocum is son
of Major ]. w. Yocum. editor and
owner of the Columbia Spy, who fire.
quently visits here, and is practicing
his profession in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01

Miss Annette Steel, of the Stanley
Apartments, has issued cards for a
tea at the Civic Club house, Wednes-
day afternoon, June 6, from to 6
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
EUNERAI OF MRS DAVIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Edgar
Davis. who died Wednesday, will be
held tomorrow at . O'clock from the
home at PaXtang. Burial will be made
in the Paxtang Cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband and two sons,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. A. Beard,
and two sisters and one brother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 TO MEET

Cards are out for a meeting Of
Keystone Chapter, United States
Daughters of 1872, Thursday after
noon, June I, at 2 o'clock. in the
civic Club house. The program will
include reports of the recent ma
tional convention of the organization
ir Washington, D. c.. given by Mrs.
Samuel z. Shope and Mrs. James w.
Endsley. delegates from this chapter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01

When one says that Professor Ed
ward G. Rose. a well-known super
visor of music in the public schools,
is musical director for the comic
opera "Pinafore," to be presented by
the senior class of Central high this
month. it gives assurance that the
musical part of the performance will
be the best possible.
When Professor Rose came to
Harrisburg in 1895 he was the only
musical instructor in the city schools.
Now there are three others to assist
in the work. 1t is interesting to
know that at that time there were
but 135 teachers on the city payroll
and now the number has increased
to 335
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
SPEND MEMORIAL DAY
AT ROCKVILLE COTTAGE

George Skunk was host at a Me-
mortal Day party at the Davenport
cottage, Rockville. The guests en-
ioyed outdoor life to the full with
walks throughout the woods and real
country fare.
The party included the Misses
Mary Skunk. Irene Ball, Ruth Comp,
Cathlyn Eyler. Naomi Whitman, of
Lebanon; Marcella Toole. Frances
Bender, of Pittsburgh, and Ruth
Huntsberger. Joe Bless, Lee Shelley.
David Burn, Paul Huntsberger, Rob-
ert Huntsberger, Russell Biers, Clyde
Dunlap and George Skunk. They
were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Zurby Skunk and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lightner and daughter, Dorothy May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01

should apply to Mr.. McEwan at the
Golf Club house at Reser-
voir Park. The summer course will
be opened for the season June 2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-13
(GortfeBung foGgt,)
SOn Der britiidtn Qrmce.
GinOriife eiues 9eutihidmei5crs unf
ieinen Sricssfa0rten I'M g8citen.

0AlutuHS IAhtS uil
ieinen &rtessfa0rten i'm @eiten.
Seine Gin0riide BON Der britii6en
armee f9ilbert Der 0eutf8l9pei3er
S. S4ir4 in ieinen aeiieberi9ten
Don Der ipeitIi4sn BrOnt ME folgt:
Die britti9e armee lit Elm RdtIsl;
ie mebr man ibrem DeIen nuf ben
4ern 3u tommen Iu9t, Inn 10 msbr
bat man Oas @efibL in unergriinOs
lide @pbinraugeu gu bliden. Man
Oarf tetn 9olt beurteilen, nit BEN
man ni9t selebt bat. SD babe Gng=
lamb iaon i'm ariege geieben, babe
bic 8trtuug Der i9tpar3en 8p9e
(golenIo, Miobber Ribsr, Storms
berg auf bas breite pubIitum in
,GtaOt uuO 2nno beo6adten t0nnen,
ais in Der prefe bas Signal DON
9rafalgar aufgeitedt purbe: rgngz
Lamb eripartet, oaB ieoer Manu feline
pfli4t tue. SD JAP 6reirpilige
ausriden fir bic 5a9rt mad SiiOs
afrita. @a bas ssi9ob inter gros
Ger Qufreguug; man gloubte, Gngz
lamb sebe bas MtaB ieiner militdriz
idsH Strait, nno bisies MlaB i9ien
nidt auBerOrOentli4. Man6en Grs
iasinungen baftete. NIT tontiusntaIen
augen betra4tet, stpas Spieleris
idss an. SO JAP i9, lpie Der garl
Der be la Barr ieiu 6dbnlein Iipfs
te. Der Rame berrdt ben Ra6tpmz
men zines Der paIabine Dil6elms oes
GrOberers. ST bat Ieinen urfeubaz
len, mauerbensbrten Sib aud niht
melt BON Der STEELE, lpo 1866 Der
4ormaunenber5og lunbeie, auf bic
6anO tiel unb ron gn9lano 9eiik
ergriif. n3ouiours Iopal~ iieht ouf
BEN 5dbnlsin. 0itier cole Bitter
tpurb cine apHaasnIs, psrsab op4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-13

tpsrterin, bic re pIIege, babe geIagt
! bdb Is unmDgli9 our Mpotbete Iaufsr
tonne, le Diirfs bic &raats nt9t Dsr'
lafen.
Maria ia6 ii~berlegenb na9 Del
ltbr. sic muBte gum abenbbrot bos
RDtige berausgeben unb Dem Batter
aug Der 3eitung Dorleien. 2eBterea
t0nnte ausnabmspsiIe aud nal mad
benz 2lbenbeRen gei4e1en. sic piiroe
nlio nod aarlspdIoe our apotbetc
rsiten uno oos 9epiini9te ielbit boz
len; es piirOe aud gut iein, bas 6ies
6ermittsl fir Sums fir ale Sdas i'm
SouIe gu baden. So griff lie nad
tbren S9IiiHeln, erleOigte f4neI bas
atotpsnoigite unO pOllte iosbeH oas
Sotteln beitellen, als GGIdr Elm poars
nal laut ouf4lug unb MdunerI4ritte
b0rbar nur0en.
Der 8aron pon orii6en,~ Idgte
Soune. rg2a, 9 1T ou4 lpobl NAL
enoIi4 an Der 3eit, 0aB er ii4 bIiden
IGbt."
Damn trie6 iie bic gaffsnben MGss
be our arbeit an. 8enige aueenbIide
ipdter trat Mtaria in ibrss 8oters
3immer, in bds man ben 8eIu9 ges
fiibrt bate. 9ieisr un0 Der Batter
ftnnben nod chamber geseniiber, Elm
poar 8egriiBungsporte tdri9enD; lei
oes Md04ens Grf4einen puuote ii4
aaI6ain i6r gu.
Gr nonnte Ieiuen Ramen, babel
Marias ibm bargerei6te $dno ergreis
fsnO. Duebrigens TinO mir getanute,
3ipar tpeiB i'd ni6t, oh sic ii4 meis
rer nod erinnern - mir id9en uns
an einem Q6enO in Rorlspalbe. IS
Iiegeu ia I4on meBrere Sabre ba3ipis
f9en."
Maria mar unIi6er. STE Iagte nee
Der ia nod nein auf bieIe baIbe 6ras
&c. aalbain Bot I'm 8er3eibung, bab
er erit jebt Ieinen geIu9 obitatte, o6er
glei4 mad fetnes OnteIs Sob lei 10,
biel glotnenbiges 3u erIeOigen getpeien,
bier iopobI ME auspdrts, 0aB inn
bic 3eit ME ausgersi6t babe. a6er
nun boffe er, unO er Oerneigte ii4
Ieidt gegen Batter unb So9ter. boB
iie inn giittge Na9barn ietn mfrs
ben. Gr babe bic abfi9t, fOrtan bier
gu pobnen.
Nlurid batte nod tetn 8ort gefogt,
aud ieBt ipra9 Der Batter nit Dem
8sTud. Der Batter 6atte beute fir
feline 8er6dltniFe einen mertniirbig
tIaren Sag. Sci Dem Ramen &aI6otn
erinnerte er fi4 ietner ftii6eren 8es
au benz b~eritorbsnen Ro4>
barn unb fpie es oIlmdbli9 gum
nit inn getommeu mar. Damn
o6er pieoer6olte er Ii9 unO bra9te
unO Satfadsr bur4einanOer.
Baron &albain b0rte gebuIbig gu.
Dime es ben Spre6sr merten gu IaIs
fen, ergdu8te er, baIf meter. Das
funlt Mtarios Sa9e mar, bic BEL dbns
Ii4en @elegenbeitsn pit NIT petn uno
4Hgit babeiiaB, tat er. a6er Moria
Fublte faum irgeno cine 8etlpmmens
belt, es erI9ien t6r oLles 70 natiirli9.
ging er nit ibrem 8oter I'm,
ME etrpa elm Qr3t nit einem 8rdns
fen. lln0 ebe 9srr bon Bergen es
bate 9aIbain Ielber bns Bort
unb lentte 6as Gefprd9 in 8dbnsn,
nur ibn arginger.
8pn fetnem @or6aben, nun Gorits
Ipirt gu iperbtn, ipra9 er, aber Der
srer6te 8eitb iei Ieioer org berIobbert
uuO brau9e eigentli9 fo9tunbi9ere
Qeitung ols Die feline.
sd fperDe mir oft Rot boIsn milf
fagte er. nMie t9 mir babe ers
IoFen, gnGbigss Grdrtsin, fOG,
len Sic 2anofrau unb Qan6nirt Iein,
pifen nit 2erten unb 8e6rGu6en
geidsi6. bielsi6t bari i6 nit S6nen
nal bies oOer bag beIpre6en,
nal S9re &nii4t b0ren, nidt ipa6r8"
(GortieBung foIgt,)
n ~ 800 |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-13

Die Grnts mar sings6rndt, fie mar
nihL i6ls9t getpeisn, batte dber bic
G%rndrtungen bod uidt erfiat, bic in
lie gefsBt porsn. 9drdn parsn bpr
aasm sic Resenpo9sn i9ulo, bic ges
rase in Die Mei8snmdbt fieIsn. sic
baIten ben aorHertrus erbeblid ents
lptFtet.
gins Der Isktsn Safsrfuhrsn bog
IN ben 6of Gin.
Mnria faB in ibres @dters Gtubs.
pa Is Elm Gdsimmer mar unb mad
hsiotn Stitsu JeBiter bate, fonnts lie
susIsid 6oI uno 0artsn uno bic
AnbDel BIS gum @aIb bin ~iherisbsn.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-21
GO RIGHT AT IT

Ret at the root of the troubls..
 Rubbing an aching back may Fa' HeTe 1t. ,
 But Wont cure 1t if the kidneys are weak.
 You muss reach the root of it - tue kidneys.
 Reach the cause; relieve the pain
 Begin at Oncs with Doan'O Kid Rsy Pills.
 Ara recommended by thousands.
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The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-21

Mediterranean and in the East Indies
 These naval duels were most ire quent between the years 1709 and 1886 The best known of them all probably was that between Decatur and Barron In 1920. This year marks the beginning of the slow decline of the practice, and the last of the duels tn the old navy of which there Is a record took place in 1850.
 Pistols were not always used, but the sword was sometimes resorted to- as, for instance, in what was practical ly the first of the duels in the United States navy. This took place in 1779 The combatants were Captain P. K. Landais and Captain D. N. Cottineau, both Frenchmen, who were in com mand of vessels under John Paul Jones at the battle with the Serapis. Jones found evidence of insubOrdInaton upon the part of Landais in that engagement and accused him of firing intentional ly into the Bonhomme Richard. There ensued bitter quarrel, and in an in- quiry made by Benjamin Franklin Cottineau gave testimony that caused Landais to issue a challenge. The duel came off In Holland, and as Landais was a skilled swordsman he wound ed Cottineau severely. - Philadelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-21

- Arctic Brotherhood. -
 Camp sKagwaY No. l. A. B. meets every sec ond and fourth Tues
 day evening at S:3O p. ID. snarp. Visiting brothers cordial lg welcome. W. L. stevenson, Arc tiU Chief. W. E. Burford, Arctic Rectrd