davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
Mayor Hibbard orr TO War.

DR.. S. NJ. Hubbard slipped down to
Topeka, Saturday, put in his appli-
cation for enlistment in the medical
reserve corps. was snapped up. in n
trice by the examining board and
soon Sabetha will be mayorless and
one Of the successful young doctors
Of the county is off for the front to
fill the great need for medical men
in the big army. which America Is
getting together TO fight for democ-
racy.
DR.. Hibbard is home for few days
20 settle up his financial affairs, N
expeditiously as possible. then he re-
turns TO Topeka. The first Of Sep
tpmber he will go TO IT. sill and the
first Of the year he leaves with his
command for France. lie has the
rank of first lieutenant in the mcdi-
cal corps of the signal corps battalion,
with six assistants under him in
charge Of go men.
Because Of the great need Of doc
tors for the war, DIR. Hibbard had
been for some time convinced that his
duty was with the eNpcditionary
forces in France and yielding to this
sense Of duty to his country he rclin.
pushed large and successful prac-
ticc with is financial return to de-
vote the best years of his life TO SER
vice for the American soldiers across
the sea. He goes with the best wishes
Of his fellow townsmcn, who congrat-
ulate him upon the sacrifice which he
has made and whose hearts swell
with pride because Of the unselfish
patriotism which he displays in Civ.
ing up lucrative practice to join his
fortunes TO the uncertainty and dan
ger of war.
In conversation with the Star, DR..
Hibbard expressed his gratitude for
the fine treatment which has been ac-
corded him by the public in Sabe,ha.
He said that IL is with the greatest
reluctance that he leaves his practice
here. but that the matter was not a
personal choice with Him. Uncle Sam
has plainly stated his need for young
physicians and II will be but mat
ter Of time before his hand reaches
out TO gather them into the hospital.
whether they are willing to go or not
The doctor feels that he would rather
volunteer his services than TO wal,
for n draft and his choice in the mat.
ter will have the hearty approval Of
all thinking people.
The office Of mayor will not be dc.
clared vacant until DR.. Hibbard goes
20 IT. Sill. While he Is in Topeka the
doctor will he close enough home tina,
he can 20 back and forth on matters
pertaining to the city busincss.-Tho
Ssbctha, (kansas), Star, August o
DIR. :. NJ. (Sam) Hibbard H. a son
Of George W. Hbbard, Of this county
who IL veteran Of the Civil War
This IL the second son To enlist, DR.
s. II. Hubbard. OF Kansas City, having
been the first one 20 enlist in tn,
cause Of liberty, as their father did
before them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
Rich,illc Revival Closes

The cvangclis,ic meetings at Rich.
willie, conducted by the Smiths and
Conncrs. assisted by the pastor, Rev.
". l.. Meyer. closed Sunday night.
There were - conversions and $50
wns given rs frcc-will offering to
the PARTY for their services. The
meetings lasted three days over two
weeks, and with tlc exception of a
few rainy nights. the church was
hacked To- the doors each night. The
entire community was revived rclig-
iously and the membership of the
chn,cb Increased An Epworth
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
Saturday, August 10
THE SILENT MESSENGER.
l1O(CmapU.

The first in a family of nine chill
ircn, who have lived among us their
lifetime and won their way into the
esteem and high regard Of our people.
Na. NJ last been called 10 her heaven
-"cuin passed away at u 81. Joseph
hpspital, following an operation. on
Tuesday Of last week, August :. 1917.
She grew TO splendid womanhood
IN this vicinity, having been born
m farm southeast Of Oregon.
March 81. 1878. and was in her AID
ear ut the time of her death. She
vas greatly beloved hy her associates
'nr her kindly, sunny and vivacious
disposition, and she was 80 loyal in
her friendships. that these feel keen.
Is her going. In 1904 she was mar.
ricd 10 William Secman by Rev. Hen
ry Champion. and the couple removed
30 81. Joseph. where she has resided
ever since. She was the daughter Of
the late Charles Hoffman,. who died
August q. 1907. and she Is survived
by her mother. four sisters and two
brothers. While an infant she was
baptized in the German VI. r.. church,
and Of late years while not active in
church affilintion. she passed away
s,cndfast in the faith.
The body was brought 20 Oregon,
on Wednesday. August \. and taken
to III" Presbyterian church. where the
funeral services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. T. 4. Clagctt. tho
intcrmcnt being In the Maple Grove
cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
Evangelical Church Notes.

There will be no preaching at
either the 81. Pauls church or Nick
ellis Grove church, on Sunday, TO give
the people full opportunity to attend
the Chautauqua.
The cvangelis,ic campaign. 10
which we have been looking forward
80 long. will open on Sunday, August
20, ius, after the close Of the Chau-
tauqua. The men. who VIII be m
charge Of the meeting are personally
known by the pastor. and are a strong
team. II win he difficult 10 find
four young men who so nicely bal
ance in team work and who have
such high degree Of spirituality.
The tent will be sct on the garden
Mot, next 10 the parsonage. and VIII
be- we'll carpctcd with clean. fresh
straw. Arrangements are made for
good lighting for the night services.
We earnestly hope that the christian
pcoplc of the community viii cooper
ate with Us IN pushing the campaign
to n successful issue.
The following clipped from the Re.
lipious Telescope. ~. b. will be Of
interest to our readers:
"July ist closed union cvangclistic
meetings Of the Evangelical. Mctho-
dist and United Brethren churches,
five In nll cooperating, Pctticor'l
cyangclis,ic party leading. Revival
began June 3. Tent was pitched In
Burgoon public school yard, using one
Of the school rooms for inquiry room.
About l25 were converted. Work Of
MARTY IL thorough and definite. T..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
PEDRO.


--Georgc Mcintyre visited Bryan
Benton. Sunday.
--l.oa fryman spent n couple Of
days, visiting her cousin, Alice Han
ma.
Edgar V. Stout. who has been
working In Kansas, returned home,
Friday.
Miss Nellie Bradley visited Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Minnie Foster.
John Milne, wife and baby visit
cd Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Grimes.
James Riley and family visited
with Mrs. u. c. Benton, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Sipcs, of Forbes, il
keeping house for Mrs. l.. X. Cum
ningham, while she Is away.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schank and
Adlia and Orpha spent the day, Sun
day, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grimes.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Benton return
ed home, Monday evening. Earl Is
getting along nicely, and everybody
is glad to see him back.
Those who visited Mt John Fos-
ter's. Sunday, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Nss >N'pt anu
Alice, Edwin Dcvorss and Herman
Fancher.
L. II. Cunningham and family
left Sunday morning in their ear for
Glasco, Kansas, where they will make
q two weeks visit with relatives and
! friends there.
The Highland Ladies' club met
with Mrs. ". $. Hanna. There were
twenty ladies resent. The club will
meet with Mrs. James Womack, We'd
neaday, Aupust %.
Rev. j. l., Wallace, wife and
daughter, Resale, have returned to
their home in Ferris, ILL.,, after sew
eral weeks visit with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Ernest Franklin Womack, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Womack, of Oak
Grove. left last Friday to join his
company at the training camp in
South Carolina, where he will train
for service in the U. S. navy.
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
E0rtescue News.

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Smith went 10
Rulo. Saturday.
Geo. Minton has bought u new
Elgin King automobile.
Mike Alden was n 81. Joseph pas
scngcr, Wednesday morning.
-Clabc Smith Is building new
Gomez. cave FOR James Rhodes.
Mrs. J. T.. Slater was q 81. Jo-
scph passenger. Tuesday morning.
i, II reported that Jesse Hines
has purchased new Studcbakcr Six.
Miss Iclma Whippic went TO BE-
atrtro. Ncb.. for n visit with relatives.
Mrs. W. ". Minton. Of st. Joseph,
cane up Friday afternoon to visit
her parents
Mrs. Chas. Rhodes returned from
Forest City, last Saturday.
MIR. aud Mrs. Richard Lippold
went 10 Denver. Colo, "Wednesday for
a two or three weeks viist.
Mrs, T.. T.. Boyd and daughter,
Florence, returned home from three
weeks visit in Oklahoma, last Tues
day.
John Steele left Thursday after
noon for Mon,rosc. Colo, where he
will make his home with his uncle,
Elmer Steele.
Mrs. J. r.. Henderson and chill
drcn went 10 Preston. Ncb., Tuesday
afternoon 10 spend the week with her
mother, Mrs. Ricgcr.
Mrs. u. l.. Hinklc and sons, Al
ton and Fremont, left Saturday morn
inp far m visit with rclatiycs In Om-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
A Busy Fellow.

The many friends of Mrs. Ora
King will be glad TO know that she
and Gladys have returned safely
from their extended Western trip and
with their son, Henry, who is another
Oregon school boy who has made
good. He is now manager for the
Amalgamated Sugar Company, with
headquarters at Ogden, Utah. He
his only ten monster beet sugar fac
tories to look after, and if one wants
TO see a busy fellow, let them call
on Henry when they go out there.
We are glad to hear Of Henry max
ing good.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
THE OREGON CHAUTAUQUA

This Friday. August ~. Is
the opening day OF our chau.
tauqua. which will continue
up to and including August
%. The program Is an ex.
ceptionaliy good one splen.
did lectures: the music con-
sists Of vocal and instrumen.
tai selections by the best tai.
ent Of the country. The best
band music that Can be pro.
cured will be here. Concert
companies. QuartetteS. trios.
sextettes and amusements OF
a high order will be on the
program. II will more than
pay you TO attend this ehau
tauqva. II Is conveniently
located in the school yard be-
fine shade. plenty OF water
and good shelter should a
storm come up. See program
In another column In this Is.
sue.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
Childers, of Crosen di

Charles Childers, of Crosen dis
trict, and J. w. Patterson, of the
Triumph district, had business in
Oregon. Tuesday of this week.
Miss Frances Soper, of st. Jo-
seph, has been spending the week
with her aunt, Mrs. Frances DUNCAN,
and cousins, Mrs. Chas. Zachman and
Mrs. W. l.. Moore. OF course, those
twins were really the attraction,
R. l.. Minton, VIM. ellis, John
Shipley and others, who have been in
training Mt the officers training
camp at Fort Riley, have returned
to their homes at Mound City. No
commissions have yet been issued.
Mr.. Minton hopes for appointment to
the Judge Advocate Generals divi-
sion, a department Of the army that
has to do with trials Of soldiers vic.
lating the army code, and . depart
ment that Mr.. Minton 10 admirably
equipped for, both by education and
temperament. We hope Robert may
land the coveted prize.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
George Carter, of Big Lake, had
Se;ross in Oregon, Friday OF last

George Carter, Of Big Lake, had
business in Oregon, Friday Of last
LEO w. Petree came in Sunday
morning from Rawlins, Wyoming.
where he has been working as O field
~eolorist for an oil company, and
made 4 brief visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petree. He left
Monday evening for st. Louis for ex-
Animation for admission to the avia-
ton section Of the signal service, Of
ficers' reserve corps, for service Ia
"a war. He successfully passed the
exauaination and will likely arrive
home today. Thursday, 70 await -
signmsnt 70 one Of the aviation
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
THE PHANTOM CITY.


rs,..,,. .t;.., s;,.s ,,o,,., ,
W.! ,. uil! ,..,,, , WIN neo noIi ,
os'rn,N viz" WI ny'se wv so'"Iers
e.,.,a.,i a.. 80, 81 80! vi
q, - I sas " ~. Moin.''en
a.. 'Iamp u,1'"u, Wv talton"'en. VI
,,io,ian - H., III" a.. nnn L. I'M
pctlnh ~ lnc tne 3'ooo bulldings
hr ,ho ,,ihiia 80 Z w. eNec.eu
Il. ,L,,,la,,i .iIi'I r ,ror,s-
,ii..,,,,f ~ ,.,j.,'..i, IN, naIi,SaS;
a, ,b, -, y" ""''''"
e., I... 4. ......,. RI.
nb.n,nn, o;,,' A., s,"mg .Nc
bmildings 40 aJimJ ', ,Ln new
49,, "' "u." w Wy cannon
v,s mil , ,r,irio -, 80. ~, 49,. u,ere
Jrcds NJ buiI,l;n,y arJ ,ho,,.a o. "'"
mon worlin, a., co,."ri.L VI
S,rco,s o,o HIM, nra,i,I pa.s.
wircs arc hoin, 49,, ,,., '..n wy
,cn,nr ninss ,ra bo;na Ia ..J Ill III
mo- n,n bc;n,, 80, 49,, .". J', ou,n-
.,nrc for., - 4 nnn -. Wv
yo,,cJ Il, ,La .o,.,,,,a,i, ~
urc., arr,v c,n,n,r,o,, VI '''S
ra,,n E;,,s,"n 4, i.n'.,ol o,
Flat n,s, - To-, ,pii,.. u" osush
ycs, ~ o,,J,, a,, IL 80 ",,,.e nS
railroad Thn 60, ~ a.''e
,ync, az I,,J aLo,,, IL
w;Jo .,J ,,,', IL. @ "h na,.
of Tho yo,or,,nn,, 80 .,.,in paI'
never before beon us.d f,r , oa,,,,,
site, tho national vnard wobiii,,,;npp
cnmp bo;nv lnco,cd close, 60 -.
Riley. ." ''i'
Ai,,, co,,, g,,,.,. I, n,,-
moral zone mi Il ,nIo, ,Ln 'e ,,,1,0
Jic,io, az haunted s,Ii;o, ,ni;.' IL.
have authority n, ,bc rc o Wnu
and over soldio,. orr tb. roscr,a,;nn
Junction civ. Riloy connie ,rJ Goa.,.
county officials ,iJ in ia. ",sorns
mcnt w W" '"'''''
There will bc ob,u, . ooo h,,,,.ls
SUNNY dono,s, orficcrs' n,o,,"r. nj
other h,1IJinas ~, 90. E, .''.'
Wbcn tho can,ormcn, ,,,,, n..o
Tho bn,,,cLs nrn ~ c,a,,o .a,,",,.',"
INN 20, ~, co,cro,a ca, ,
E,rL viii bnu.o onn ,,,,, tn. ~
c,tr,i .b,J vri,L ,Ia.,,in ~
Ni,h wn,cr md connco,m5 ppLLu
.c,ycr svs,or, rho "rr;a.r ",n Wv
rn,,c f,,n, ,i,r,,i,,,;.' c,. "
lower ,nnL ,o indi,iInoi ,moat %
for officors ~, hiaLnr - s" Nv
builIinys mr., heinz ,J,ioi ~ a. ~ ,
innl ninn IN ,ho,, ,,nh,,J,. LII, IL
NOR, ain, a oon a, ,La 10, ~
cnmn IL r,mnl,,.J WV" WV
ia fnc;Ii,o,. ,Lo .,,.,,,,.,,s ,,,.
two mo,or t,,,,L .o,,n,nins ~ ,LIs,,'
,,,s ,,ch arc Lni,,,, ,,',.i @ IL 49,.
Ito A, ic,., ,"n Jo,a, W. w.. .ap
nre useJ
An iJc, n, tho s,,, az ,ho .,,, AM,
| - ....i 80 ". ""p ,"''
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
Girls Must Recruit.

Young women needed in banks and
offices In place Of men called to war.
Let US train and place you, you to
pay US when employed-No Position,
No Pay. Write for our unusual
proposition.
Chillicothe Business College,
10l Normal Ave-,
Chillicothe, Mo,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17

his shop up.to-date and will be pre-.
pared 10 do nil kinds Of repair work.
4 shop Is badly needed here, and
Chester IL a mighty good workman.
II you don't believe Il, let him do
some work for you, Us his work will
speak for itself.
PEDRO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
-Patronize my refreshment stand
at the Chautauqua grounds.
CHAC DLvTDE

Mrs. C. ID. Zook, accompanied by
Aut Curry, wife and children, James,
Emma Daisy, Helen and Master
Tom, drove to st. Joseph, in her car,
Friday Of last week, and visited the
lake, where they 50 wthe diving horse
and lady, and many other interesting
things, returning In the evening, sur
feited to the full and glad they had
gone.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-31
7. B.
Artesian Well Contractor
Greenwood, Miss.

If interested in an artesian we'll
write or see me and get my prices
on same.
No contract too small or too large
to handle, especially in the Greenwood
territory.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-31

!6~AA@
o%Vo
VALUE OF BEAUTY
Los Angeles County Property Owners
WIse In Planting Flowers OF
Borders Of Roads.

Los Angeles county. California, 10
the American Riviera. and In no way IL
the visitor more reminded Of the beau
~ Of the famous Mediterranean play
ground than In the treatment of the
r~oadsides." says the American High
way association. "There Is one broad
boulevard where, for IS miles one trav-
els between continuous rose bowers
backed with palms or frs. About fifty
thousand rose bushes Of fifty varieties
were used In this landscape gardening.
I'm many places the roads wind
Through orange. lemon and walnut
groves separated from the roadway
BY masses of rose bushes four to six
feet high, which charm the eye and
fill the air with fragrance eve in
December.
The work was done by individuals,
but 1t was so successful that about two
years ago q committee was organized
to carry on such roadside treatment
on q larger scale and In accordance
with comprehensive plans. Funds were
raised BY a direct tax, and the county
forestry department was placed in
charge Of the execution of the project.
"About two hundred miles Of road
now have 80 road trellises to the mile
Of highway. Each trellis is 20 feet
long. five feet high and supports five
bushes. Fifty varieties Of roses are
used, and give an attractive combina-
ton Of colors. In addition, p0ppies,
petunias and g%eraniums, which grow
luxuriantly In that climate, have also
been used along the boulevards. and
palms and eucalyptus trees have been
set out where necessary to break fiat
monotony OF furnish q background"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-31
HAVE HOUSE PROPERLY BUILT
Duty Man Owes to His Nei0hbors and
to the City In Which He Plans
to Reside.

Any house, whether It have three
rooms or twenty, Is a fascinating
study. 1t Is as full Of possibilities as
the owner himself, and like him Its
character is sometimes fully devel-
oped, sometimes not. But even an old,
a stuify house. M that has been as
long "for let" as a mans conscience,
may be improved! Here a window
may be thrown out to admit light or
to include a view, there a wing may be
added and a dull dwelling transformed
into one full of delightful surprises. A
properly built house adds greatly to
the appearance of the street on which
1t is built.
"The most fascinating house I ever
knew" said an architect recently, "had
originally but four rooms, to which ev-
cry five or six years q new wing was
added, the net result being a long.
rambling, bow-windowed structure,
which one never left without regret,
and to which friends came homing as
to q dovecote."
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-31
Concealed VIII In Book.

A remarkable story concerning the
discovery of a will was recently made
known. DR.. Peter Quin Keegan, an
elderly freshman, and an LID. Of Dub.
lin university, was keenly interested
In botany. A short time before his
death he met Mr.. Ronald Ellwo0d, trav-
eler for a Penrith firm, and . friend
ship sprang up, based on their botani-
cal studies. Doctor Keegan gave him
a book on the subject, but Mr.. Ell
wood had no occasion to refer to 1t
until a few days ago. He then found
that two of the pages were fastened
together, and outside n of them was
an instruction In Doctor Keegan's pc.
culiar writing that the pages were not
to be opened until after his death.
Doctor Keegan being already dead. Mr..
Ellwood opened the pages and found
between them the old gentleman's will.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-31
viii Build Russian Canal.

The project for the construction and
equipment Of a volga.Don canal, as
designed by the Russian minister of
ways and communications, has been
approved by the government. The pro-
jected canal will play an important
part in the economic development Of
southeastern Russia and of the Volga
and Don basins. Grain from Tsarit-
sin and timber and ore from the Urals
will thereby obtain a direct outlet to
the ports Of the Sea of Azof and
thence to the Black sea. Moreover.
the canal will make 1t possible to sup
ply coal to all the chief cities and In
dustrial centers Of the Volga and sur
rounding country from the rich coal
district Of the Donetz basin.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-31
Planting Trees In Streets.

:, J. Il. Reed says Of street planting:
proceed with caution, but proceed.
It Is too little appreciated that results
from ornamental.tree planting, or its
neglect, are to continue indefinitely.
In the generations to come tree-lovers
will be praising the good taste and
good judgment Of the planters and
caretakers before them, or will be criti.
cizing the injudiclous work, or the en-
tire absence Of what should then have
been DONE"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-31

Tell all your friends about the
Greenwood picture, 1.-THE Princess of
Patches" which is to be shown at the
Greenwood Theatre on Thursday Of
week. Matinee at $3.50 P. M.
Two shows at night. The admissions
will be, white 10 and zoe, colored 5
and 10 cents.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-31
A new Serial picture Is to begin at

A new Serial picture Is to begin at
the Greenwood Theatre on Saturday
of this week. Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in "The Great Secret"
Mgr. Schilling says he has seen a
few chapters of this continued photo
play and says it is-a "corker," that
Bushman, with all his athletic skill,
puts q punch to the picture rarely
seen in bhotoplays.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-31
Plant Vines.

Home grounds whether In the coun-
try or city, are incomplete without
vines.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-29
PENDING HORRORS.

We have for months been urging the wisdom of inviting neutral nations to send delegates to der the changes necessary the international laws which supposed govern all civilized nations This in the hope that something might be accomplished that would be acceptable to the warning nations of the world as basis of settlement and guarantee of lasting peace among all the nations.
 We have expressed the belief that ours IS the greatest of the neutral powers the proposition should from Pres dent Wilson, offering place for the meeting but not insisting that it should be held soil Moreover that such invita- many millions of his faith involved in the death struggle now going on n the old world.
 What such a congress might have accomplished by this time is hard to estimate but that its united action would have made profound impression the begerents there can be doubt It would at least have consolidated the opnons ot all powers directly involved in the and the people the warning countries would have heard of the deliberations and millions of them would have accepted the findings of the congress as the right thing to do.
 But what have been urging wise expedien has become things necessity 1t is clear from the cables that Russia Great Britain tor at least Engand) France and Germany almost upon the brink of starvation We do not count upon the spring campaigns accomplishing decisive results and when they shall have spent their force and another winter fals what then?
 What prevent break down, universal crash, and then for bread from millions of starving men, and little children?
 The horrors of the battleeds have shocked the world. What is imminent now if realized, will intensity those horrors until those experienced date will but tres by compar with those to be realized later For if they comeand they surely immnent-t will almost utter chaos.
 The warning from the neutral nations should point out this saon and in stern tones demand of the maddened who pursuing the halt and swift endeavor to ward off what is threatened by the unspeakabe situation.
 Meanwhile the neutral nations should plant all their avail able lands to whatever crops will produce the greatest quan ties of substantial Oodutfs and far possible perfect their transportation facilities in order to mitigate to the greatest possible extent the horrors approaching when the final for bread from the starving nations shall be heard
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-29

It develops that the late monk Raspun the power be hind the throne after a Without this willy nrguer the easily overthrown.