davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-22

165 pounds and am as strong as a man
1 think money is well spent which pur-
chases Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOS. 0'BRYAN, 1855
Newport Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The success of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing down feel
ing, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
and nervous prostration. Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-22
OFFICERS OF
ELECTION
Full List Of the Appointments
Made By Local Board Of
Commissioners.

The county election commission
composed of Sheriff Jewell Smith,
W j. Murphy and c. A. Brasher,
net Wednesday and appointed the Of
fcers who will serve for the Novem'
her election. They are as follows:
Hopkinsville No. l-Marlowe Criss
and j. D. Higgins. judges; W. A.
Cornette, sheriff; Walter Robinson,
slerk.
Hopkinsville No. 2-W. G. Davis
and j. T. Thomas, judges, Ashton
Hayes, sheriff; Joe Robinson, clerk
Hopkinsville No. 3-B. o. Mercy
nolds and D. D. Cayce, judges; John
Prowse, Jr., clerk; viii Carloss,
sheriff.
Hopkinsville No. Al. H. McGow-
An and Harry Anderson, iudgas; E.
a. Roper, clerk; T. E. Overshiner,
sheriff.
Hopkinsville No. 5-R. A. Phelps
and Walter Powell, judges; Richard
Gannoa, clerk; M. G. Wadlington,
sheriff.
Hopkinsville No. CIV. D. Ennis
and j. C. Espie, judges; D. B. Han
cock, clerk; w. C. Wright, sheriff.
Hopkinsville No. TIL. S. Smith
anu StOnewall Morris, judges; Mar
1elIus Washington, clerk; George
YOunglove, sheriff.
Beverly No. 8-Hugh Sargent and
Will White, judges; j. T. Stegar, Jr.,
fIerk; AL Brewer, sheriff.
CasEy, No. 81. B. Moran and
George Coleman, judges; Dick Clark,
clerk; Frank Dulin, sheriff.
Gordonfield No. 10-E. r. Perkins
and Whit MCGEE, judges; Massie
Boone, clerk; Walker Valentine,
sheriff.
South Pembroke No. l1-Aaron
McCauiey and S. F. Williams, judges;
Ben Lacy, clerk; Eugene Kelley,
sheriff.
Rrsat'S Shop No. 12-Clay Jones
md E. W. Coleman. judges; Allen
Owen, clerk; JohAnie Jones, sheriff.
Naxstead No. 13-Will Long and
NO Kimmerling, judges; A. M.
Henry. clerk; John Knight, sheriff.
Gracey No. 14-Jeff Keeney, and
Nick Hopson. judges; Guy Hopson,
stsrk; Charles Smith, sheriff.
North Pembroke No. l5-Herbert
MIEirr and Durwood l. Ross. judges;
CE. Mann. clerk; VIII Payne, sher-
IN
Edwards MIN No. l6-John w.
white and OTIS Rhea, Judges; Roscoe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-22
Miss Rushing Dies.

Miss Vitula Rushing, youngest
daughter of Rev. j. T. Rushing, some
years ago in charge of the Methodist
church in this city, died few days
ago at Columbia, KY, where she
was a member of the facul-
ty Of the Lindsay Wilson Memo
rial College. The interment took
place in Owensboro, where her pa
rents reside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-22

inga flight, was struck by another
machine endeavoring to pass themI
The aviator in the machine RESPONSE
BILE for the collision was not injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-22
Last Sermon at Hebron.

There will be preaching at Hebron
M. E. Church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. AS this will be the last
sermon not only of the conference
year, but of the present pastor,
Rev. Virgil Elgin, he desires to meet
a large congregation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-22
Two Aviators Killed in Canada

Camp Borden, Ont, Sept. 49,
Second Lieutenant Williams and Ca.
Diet Ludford were killed today when
an airplane, in which they were maxi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-22
Where He Beat "Dizzy."

When Disraeli was prime minister
Of England good-lOOlxing young man
applied to him for a government posi-
ton. 81 know, SIR" said the appll-
cant, wistfully, "hOw little l know"
Dear me-" said Disraeli, "as much as
that? haven't got half that distance
yet"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-22

was unable 10 walk
or do any Of my own
work. / read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com,
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. re,
brought almost in
mediate relief. Ny
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and / never had bet
ter health I waioh
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-22
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.
1lliIiTiIlIIIIII1

Chicago, III. -"For about two years
l suffered from a female trouble so l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

DeGuire, Harry R., and wife, to John
and Lena 0. Paterson, w. pit. lot 2,
Johnson's add to Silverton, $4,000.
frost, Christ and wife to Gustav A.
Arndt, w. AS acres in sec. 12-4.l W.,
$3.50.
Keene, A. A., and wife, to Rutha p
Pratt, Q. C. D., lots l6 and IL, blk. 9,
Ben l. Simpson add to Salem.
Wilson, Chas. L., and wife, to John
F. Keller, w. 6O.393 acres in sees 2S
and 33, Al W.
Zimmerman, Geo, and wife, to
Schlador and Stahl, w. pit. of Jno.
Barge, d. L. c., S4-6-l W., in Silver
ton.
Query, Chas d., and wife, to Carpen.
ter Bros, w. lot s, G. NJ. Croisan Fruit
Farms, No. 3, $780,
Champlin, Thos NJ, to Helen G. Aid.
rich, w. lot A. blk. 4, Willamette add
to Salem.
Ryan, Martin l, to w. S. Mckinney,
@ c. d., lots a, ., 3 and 4, Smiths
Fruit Farms, No. q
Sheridan, ID. r., and wife, to w. s.
Mckinney, lots II and 72, Smith S Fruit
Farms, No. ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
CANNOT MAKE WINE
CONTINUED from Page One.)


which an appeal Is made from the YER
DIET OF a Justice court has no authori-
~ to increase a fine given by the low
cr court, August Fctsch and n. +.
Ward of Multnomah county, appealed
to The supreme court in the case Of ar
sault and battery brought against them
by the state Of Oregon, but lost out
when the supreme court affirmed the
decree OF the lower court. The opinion
was given by Justice Bean.
The defendants were arrested for as
sault and battery under ficticious
names and tried in the Juctise 5 court
in Portland. They pleaded not guilty
but were convicted and fined 500.
They. appealed to the circuit court,
which found them guilty by verdict of
Jury, and they were fined $3.50.
In their pleadings they allege that
the complaint was insufficient because
their true names were in the title Of
ne complaint but not in the body OF
it; and also that the court had no pow
er to increase the fine.
Justice Bean says: Upon appeal to
the circuit court from justice Of the
peace in civil action, new trial is
had-An appeal is taken in Grim
inaI action in the same manner.--The
trial court had authority to impose the
fine mentioned and the Judgment is
affirmetl.v
Justices Mcbride, Moore and Mccain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

John Gong, appellant VS.. Tom Toy;
appealed from Marion; action to re-
cover for wages; opinion by Justice
Burnett; former Circuit Judge Gallo
way affirmed.
W. II. Stewart VS.. George +. King,
appellant; appealed from Jackson; in
vorlving title to mining claims; opin-
ion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge
Calkins reversed.
Charles +. Young VS.. George F. King,
appellant; appealed from Jackson; in
volving title to mining claims; opin-
ion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge
Calkins reversed
Thomas NJ. Askay VS.. Patrick MA,
loney, ct al, appellants; appealed
from Multnomah suit to recover
damages for death of plaintiffs son;
opinion by Judge Moore; Circuit Judge
McGinn reversed.
Arthur j. Ranzau, appellant VS.. }. Q,
Davis; appealed from Marion; action
to determine whether q farm was sub
iect to execution; opinion by Justice
Bean; former Circuit Judge Galloway
affirmed.
Motion to dismiss appeal in the
Southwestern Surety Insurance Co. VS..
William Foster, appellant, was allowed.
Rehearirgs were denied in Stuart
VS. Camp Carson Mining Co.; Seward
VS.. First National Bank of Ontario,
and Camp Carson Mining Co. VS..
Stephenson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
mant concurred.
Officials Not Liable

An important case for the city OF
Portland was that brought by Victoria
III. Colby against the city of Portland
Mayor Albee, Commissioners Bigelow
Brewster Dieck, DAILY and City En-
gineer Dater for damages for injuries
received from an accident resulting
from defective sidewalk. The plain
tiff caught her foot in defective side
walk at East 32 street and Salmon and
was injured. She brought suit in Judge
Kavanaugh IS court and received iudg-
ment Of $6350 against the city commits
sioners. AS to the city itself, Judge KAY
anaugh allowed a non-suit. The case is
reversed by Judge Mcbride and re-
manded for new trial. Justice Moore
wrote dissenting opinion.
1t was brought out in the decision
that ii the city inspector did not do
his duty in inspecting the walks, then
the city of Portland was liable, in spite
of charter amendment exempting the
city from liability. Ii the commission
ers did their duty regarding the matter.
then the Judgment does not fall on
them but on the city itself.
Opinions in two minor Marion coun-
ty cases are handed down. The other
opinions are as follows:
t. p. Hubbard, ct al, appellants vs..
VIM. Scott; appeal from Jackson; suit
for damages for alleged violation Of
agreement; opinion by Justice Harris;
Circuit Judge Skipworth affirmed.
California Trojan Powder Go. VS..
Wndhains & Co, appellant; appealed
from Multnomah; action for damages
for attaching certain powder; opinion
by Justice Benson; Circuit Judge Me
CHM affirmed
w. c. Alyord, ct al, appellants VS..
M. G. Banfield; appealed from Multi
nomah; suit to recover money deposit
ed by bankrupt and forfeit for
breach of lease; opinion by Justice
Bean; Circuit Judge Gatens reversed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
HAS BRIEF
BUT BUSY SESSION.
Transfers $4,000 to Inter-
est Fund---and Pays Costs
Of Paving Suits Lost

shor+ moo+;no oe +ho o;4,, ao,,no;I
was neiu iuS' n'sn1 az "hlch time con
siderable matters Of routine business
was transacted II was found neces.
sary TO transfer at tbis time tbe snm
"a ~ .,..,.1 IN. ~,
'u u'' iio'l 'ne ih
pfoVenieat pohd interest fund SO that
the city would not default in the pay
ment of large amounts of interest now
due. 1T was declared this action was
necessity on account of the precarious
financial condition in which the city
now finds itself.
A letter from W. II. Norris, receiver
for the Hubbard building, was received
ASKING thht the action OF the council in
refusing the request to build a stair
way on Hlgh street TO the basement be
recohsidereo as the CITY heaith offleer
'eihheu lhe basement as unsani-
taIy ana requires ventiiation 70 De
estaDilshea' Mr MOTIFS stated ne
misauu a,,a ~. :" puiiu .ne stairway inslesu ol
tta,. e.%.on1 ,,15 ~ "'Sooa' I - ane iaot 'na.
AZ ~ n,'hi;n Hi VIZ T. oonoo w. 'UOi9 r = ,n,te
~ lpot;nn 81 a. 100 Ioa4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

acmiiicnboit sum 9iubnle Der ocrt-
iben g9iiicnihoit gearbeitct, ipie Orii.
ben an Der 8aeooobobn pon Oen Oeut'
ihen SSngenieuren gum Jiu9me Der
oelttihcn Snoultrie.
Ole lebte Citation Dor 8nebao
SEo3inteA -, bon Der aus ods emit
3idte gllge bcreits ser iiberauS mo'
leriidcn glnblid Der ebemaIigen aDu'
liieniinOt ocnieBt, bebcr6ergt oas Dicf
genonntc Oloideclpltnoer ser S6is
item. Ticier III gon5 bciouOers reiheN
nno QroBen 1rneniiancn gebaltene
9qu init iciner @olOflppel ltuo ici.
ncn bier berrlitben ihlanfen Dtlna.
rett@ mar in SrieOcqs5eitcu ocr 3iel-
punft 0cr groBen periil@cu itno inois
iAen g8olliobrcr5iige. &ergeblid
reriuhte GnglanG icine inoilden
Seloten BON Dem @eiIiatlin1 fern5ils
talten 0a5 Sen natiirlihen 3uiam-
ncuboaa oer @ldlibigen ocs aroBcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

9lterS, &uo6en lno Ot6o6en 9lnge-
toriQe perihic0encr &aiien uip nit
cinauoer ii 9e5ie6ung icbeu. 9ei Ocn
beihric6enen Geriuben ober erbaItel
ruir nicbt glcicbmertige Eer6inOunacn,
uno ouruM liNO @crgleide ausgc'
ihIolen.
gSir erhielten beiipielSlpeiic Del
ciuem oerartigcn GernHe folgeu0c,
nit GROCER ejciAwiuOigteit norge
troQeHe u9lcoc" uGnolcim aldng
leiu, 3GNglein Ienglcin 9englcln
... obcr Sebmiiierliebe, Die 1T
iriibc.
8ei einen jc0cn Experiment miro
Die 3eit geiueiicit olu eilidditcH nit
Der 9rfuuOenuDr. Cine gennuc 3elt.
nciiltng lit in inherent 8ilO uerons
ibmtlibt. Der reHts acknowledgement
bietet sic ein5elneu @orter ooer Gil
ben i'll Der @eiie oar. ooB i'm 9lilgen-
blid oes Gri1eincus cir elettriiber
5trom grihlpiien miro SnfolgeOcllen
beginner 0ie 3ciqcr Der lutenltebcn.
SEN eleftriiMcn llbr ilr Dem 9liigen.
blid 5u laufeh menn oos Slei5lDort
eri6eint. Spridt sic &eriudsperion
oos iDr einfolenoe sSort gegen Die
rinoa Sdeibe 6es linfS born iteben.
oen glppnruteS, cines Jog. Gholl'
i6lilielS. 10 miro ourh Die Gridiit.
terltng ser ShollpclleH Der Stroil
wieoer ge0finet lmO ooollrH Der 3ei-
ger Ser llbr orretiert Gonlit lit Die
Belt gemeiielL genou bis mtf talieno.
itel SetrnOell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
som6cnuirfnnocn bel cncm 8eppcuauoriii nni epnSpu

Ocrcn ole @ioOMcn ri6t ousgenonl.
men.
Grit ser g9eltfricg bot and IN
8ugOuO etiuaS uuigerMint. Gie enqcl
unO Dinfeligeu Sauptperfebrsiru-
ben iurr0en Gum Ecil in rooifoG.cr
&eiic 0urh 9tieOerreiBuue ser ror.
ipringen0cn SGuier, oerbreitcrt imO
Der groBte Sc6nnlB Ionic oic iiherou
iihtbore &erlpoGrIoiung na6 Nl0q
Iibfeit beleitigt. Nlit enereiiher 9mO
Bot audi bier Die tiirfii6e Seereslei.
titng Dos erreidt, mas iobrbun0erie.
lon9 ipieB6iirgerliMe @ciArGnftbeit
uno 6inoGrumernoc &eritdnonisloiig,
lett ni6t pcrnIo6te. Gin friidber
Suudj gebt 0urh oaS gon5e Stootnc.
ielL oas nit eiucn 100000 Gin
mobnern unO Oen neuen Wt0QliAtei.
ten, Die Der 9ou Der @a9oa0bobu
bietet, I'M 8crein nit Den aIten llebcr'
lieieumgen 6eruien erIhciut, cine
miHtioe @tuppc oui ocn neueu gSe-
gen, Die oie &cltgecbithte in imercn
Sogen man0elt, 5i lucrccn Ios Ocllt-
ide Clement par bier Dor Dem &rieec
MIR gon5 idapoA oertreten (etmu 800
Seelen. Srob0en beiitt es einc ocllt.
lAe tSdulc un0 einen oeutiAeu alub.
Ger 9ot ser @agooobobn ionic sic
friegerii9cn Greiguiiie bo6en i6nl ci-
nen itorfen oeuti6eu 3uifiB gebrodt.
9luh 0ic orabiide @euolferung
idngt longiam on Dem oeluihet Gilt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

&oItsfreiie nit ser DluBnobme oes
a0nigS b6dit in5uirieoeu paren.
@egeu ollie '8eitrebungen 5ir Ser
bilieuug oeS 6eIiebten Ginflbrorii.
tels blicb 6rieorid tou6.
9iit elmer lotoniiteu Gerfiiglng
tat CT Oie Sohe alb Seine WloieIt1t
iin6 Sod)itieIbit nit 8ieriuppe ergo
gen. mitbin tonnen Die 2cllte ebeuio-
gut nit Sicriuppe er5oecn perOcu.
9os lit oiel oeiiinOcr oils 9uiiee."
@ic Y|iBitimmlins, Die iid oielfacB
brett gemadt bottc. idldbte Der aonig
aering ein lmO Sem Spott oegenii6er
puBte er, Der iiberboupt nit jcineH
llniertoncn unI5ligeben perltalib, oen
rebten Con Ju treIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

Con Ruul Sdyweocy, arieesberi6t'
rrisattcr.

gSon ocr 6rpnt ii a}eiopotomien
lc. cFtcbcr.
sos Snterefmtcite on Der IioriS-
snbrt bis Gomora III irnitreitia ieben
bem cinorudsooQen @il0e. Oos Der
brciie in naiciiahider 0lufc Oabin-
Ttr6mcnoc i5luB 6iefet ein 9litf alit
bic 9{uiHen oer einlimalR Die llIer bes
hcrrid6cnocn 9lieienp0oic, ollen uoroil
gliIur, ooS beiitigc Aol.at { dergai.
Ncr ionb Groieiipr GedBld bic lln
ferlopcn iiir ieiuc olNebenarre9en'
Bun @croifetilidlungeil 5a ySipsl lQo
9ynbct~ iuo bier wHroe pig 3uW He.
aim ngs @eltfricgc5 non Den Oeitt'
Feben gtrhoni0Qeu cbeNlc TleiBlg mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

Ger bcrii6tigtc ironj0itidc Gin-
BREEDER 9Salllct bot in einem 8oriier
@eiGnguis eil einbrubSiihercS
SdloB erfnOen Oos nudb Oem llr.
tell OicieS qcipicgteu Giebes 10 0or-
5ii9li1 III, DaB iclhit ar eineu Onmit
petic6encn SAront ni1t 5u ofinen
uermog. gqie ser v@ouloiS" Oieicr
9ioGrift Din5ufiigt, oiirfte nod Der
Sreiloliltng 9SouletS mebr oils ein
finOieer @eidGitsmonn Oaran Ocn-
fen 5ur imonjieaen @erwertlmg Der
Grijnolng nit oen Ginbre@er in
%erbinOung 81 tretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
gom Sluac Scr (scOanftn.
Van 9ihOOlf Gdlulsc.

Sun Qtlternun aalt cs ais iinilHi
ItSBIid)e 99abrbeit. AaB Der @eOaule
IdpcGer mie Der Bin lei. erlt IN M.
ieren Goeen bat man gcpdgt, Die
seitIihe Wtelinng ociiiigen @ei@ebens
ait beriuMcn ltno man hot oobci balo
IcitaQiiellt, BOB outD ucrboliuismaBl9
einiodle 9eruBtieinSnorgdngc itd)bct
ipeiteHt nid]t nit Ser @citmutoigtcit
Der @crbreitlng elettriiAer gSellen
meIien tonnelL oauert Oodl ielblt Oie
pinFdAite 29iQenSbaaolung immerbn
1yi0 SefiIn0c.
EHqionnerS iutGreIiuNt i'll bic Srage.
suie i&nell au cineH @c0antcn an
etnen 8euriif iitb Elm aeicr ouidIicBt
rpIe es NIT oer @eidpiuoigteit oes
@ebaufenIluiies beitelIt III.
Ser cinianite Meg sic 6roge ~
eutIfci0sn idlaint oer aii ie!n hei
rtncr ldnacrct @oriicluugsuer6in.
oung, cilrc elmer irein Re6e, einfod
bic cSciomtbeit 8u mciien imo oonn
Die glu3obl Der eir5elncl IN Der Sleoe
entbaliencn @oritellimgeE 3u 5dblcn.
Can't tonute man ieidjF barehnc1s
ipicpid 3eit oi bic ciRseinc &orltci.
Ipng enifdIt
Tod tcmuieu iuir bicrbci nidt 5uIn
3iele. g9ir iuolleu aot6 bel unlern
llnicrnlbungen pct aIlcm Serglcide
3icbuG mollen apiSer ueridicoenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
Der aIte Srit nHO Der 9aficc.

Die Ginihrdufitna I'M aaileeper-
braud), Oie ole ariegs5eit fir bicle
Gtaateu Grropos mil iib briust
wirO sic GuropGer pieleiht luieOcr
al Sen guten Morgeniuppen 5llriid-
febren luiieny Bel Oene1 ibre Tor-
cItern lid lpobl befunOen luO Gin be-.
Goqlides Sitter erreibt Doben 81
ibrem Croft miro Oorm erinnert Dos
es nod oar ntid) 10 longe ber lit, lett
Der &offee ais Solfsgetrdnt allge-
mein per6reitet rno beliebt plrOe,
un0 0oB in manAen @egcnOen oltF
oem 2onoe nod bertte Die Silppe Die
SteQe OeS 4aiieeS pcrtHitt.
Ser olte 6rib biclt Dos brnlutc
@e6rdu fir cine EeufelscriinOnn9
mo cinen lbGOIihcn 3uul nlinoelteil
ober iiberihiiiigen nepuIoOild)en
gurus. Dtit Dem ariiditod lieB lid
Oogegcn freiIi6 nidts mo6cn ober
sic Steueri@roltbe foln1te piellei9t
belfen. @r modte Oesbol6 Ocn SanOel
nit aoiiee ebenio mic ben init
Tabof gum 0lonopol Oes StaoteS
un0 lcete bobe 9lbgoben olf Oielc
g8are. l1on iuu 0en Der @elunobeit
idydoli6en @enuB oes @ctrdnteS eirl-
jlil1rGnfeu.
Dic 9epolferlng, nontentlI6 oll
bon Berlin bate iidl aber 10 ihnel
on sen aoffee gepoBut, Dab oat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

ii6en. 3rob i6rer llni6rtniefeit fonnt
man Don't Der @eiMmta0igteit Ocr
9ootsleltte icbnell itno hHer binilber,
gritmlnlir6 lit Dor allenl Die grope
Sroqfabigfcit oieier @uiias Gem
@erionenperfebr auf Dem 6lliB 0ienen
IN eriter 2inic Die g9eIems" leidta
sGbne, 0ie bon oen 8elemitbiS in
toftnGBigem 9hloern iduea lrno
liAcr 6eoient iper6en
ggcnigc @liuuten ipdter ite9t man
in 8oaooO, olti 0eul 9oOcn ocr StoOt
aus Touieno imO elmer gtadt. glber
o1 Ger &roim lmierer 6elo-
grauen BON elmer uniosbaren llc6er-
raidunq, bic ibrer MIN burrt lit be-
reits bcini erlten glnbliI Der innerel
9taot oilsgetrGumt Die Gtoot oer
100000 Wicnihem oel $4,000 9o-
3ore, 6er 10000 9Goer, bic StaOt, IN
0cr emit S6ebcro5oOe, ser 4Srinjcl-
iimcu aacrhonite. hntmanOeltc, IN
Scr Soru( al 9oidi0 inerfannt ieinc
llutertuncn bcluuidbtc, oie ,,Stoot oes
1 Sells, pic lie Scr ironne @ilger
unO NIT i6m Die cause moilennitii6c
syelt einit nolmte, lit beiite Elm I'M
iGglidb luidterncs, bolb ueriullenes
@eueinpelen, Dos rnr nod IN ieinem
9tomen all sic friibcrc @errliMfeit er.
inncrt. g9ic foit iiberoQ in Srient
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

HUB Gcdlmng 5ll trdgeu @6brenO
oie n9lraba0iAis~ (9roihfcntNtider)
nod Dor ehuen bolben So6rc iJr Gin-
ueriiGnOris nHt Dem not6 loHgcit1
6ciliden cr}ielten 6atrprci5 O,r4
Die Sgorte: p9iom Sobi0% (ealt,
mein 6ilritD erfIdrtea. iogcu iie
beItc, Qol3 uic ibrc 92riNer @oae-
dcM iro1lih. nSapoa, amol~ Gie
groBeu uojorc Der StaOt. sic emit
ben @ietfo. uuO McOinapil9crn, Oen
ans Geriien uno SnOien tonmcnoen
@oliohrcu mo oeu groben san.
oclStarauonci 3lr Gerpropoutie.
rinQ 0icntcp paiien iiM cbenidQS Der
arieg9jeit an. Sic iiuo nod iumer
Doaaepfropit nit herrlidjen Ecppi-
ben idousn SbomlS. olicu Maiien
Scioeu. uno 2eoerDorcn rn0 iets
iic6t man 0cutide Siii5ierc lmO
9|onuldoiicn iiir ibre &ieben "a.
bctn olcrIci SoNcn cirfauicn ml6
auf Die @ciabr bin 0oB bic Teppirbc
III &oltrtoing 9loiboir mo ellie 1e-
iuebt, sic @oiicn in Sclingen SsolO
unO @rdfratb gciMmieoet mO sic
Scioen in areielO uno @ormen &c.
iponnen uuroeu. 9lbcr man iinOet
OoG aud oaerlci ieltenc uno inicr.
ciioute 0inge, Oie jirm Eeil crit ser
g9eltfriea aus ounflcn Gdcn, ucr-
loiienel 4aIditm mS percrmlen
0oremS ans 2idt gebroht 6ot.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

and replaced them in his coat with q
sigh. At dawn he set of again for
CorydOn.
But Cranmer tottered back into his
daughters room with the face of a
dead man. Its all up!" he cried
in a CHASTITY whisper. Il must get
away from here tonight. There's only
one chance to win yet-you'll have
to stay here, my girl; I'll see Soul
tonight and set him upon this Lar.
renee; and If he succeeds in getting
the plans back, you are to bring them
on to me at Detroit. God, how came he
to suspect You-did you-no. you're
true! Goodby! Do as / bid you,
Goodby! Scull will be over soon
he'll take care of you. I'm glad you
are soon to be married"
He strained the weeping girl to his
breast and hurried away. A boat
across the foamlng river and a
stumble through the dark brought him
to SCulls door. A cautious tattoo
summoned the man from his bed and
the story was told, while terror
seemed to fix its icy hands more and
more deeply in Cranmer's throat with
every hurrying moment. Scull looked
at his white face and exulted secretly
at his collapse. A seeming contempt
for the man before whom he had so
often cringed filled his heart. "And
what do you expect me to do?" he
asked coldly.
A flash of his old turbulence re-
turned to Cranmer. "Do?" he whis-
pered hoarsely. There's but one thing
for you to do, my pretty man. You
will have to get those plans back from
that skulking rackabones. It's your
own business how. Then give them to
Lydia. You may think you've done q
fine thing in giving up the work that
you came here to do, but I promise
you that England has q long arm
You'll not escape if you fail u.s."
Scull shrank again from his menac.
ing gesture. His abject protestations
of faithfulness fell hastily from his
trembling lips, and the spy, with O
growl of satisfaction, stole out again
into the dark and silent night.
At Vincennes, two days later, old
"Horsehead" Gibson, the lieutenant
governor, sat writing a letter to Capt
Billy Hargrove, who was riding miles
away in the wilderness at the head OF
a dozen forest rangers. The old man
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

toward them gravely, with the proud
dignity he had worn since the day she
had refused his love. She heard a
voice speaking-was 1t her own?
II have brought Mr.. Blackford to
be a witness between u.s."
The two young men looked at the
girl in silent wonder. She swept on
in the cold torrent of her resolution,
checking their unspoken question
with uplifted hand:
ave have known you but a little
while, Mr.. Laurence. You have made
your home among us; we have taken
you into our friendship. You have pre-
tended to become an American; we
have trusted you, befriended you, be-
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
Has Quit All That.

Senator Culbertson of Texas tells a
Dtory of how Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Jones, who were schoolday chums,
met again after a lapse Of several
years.
Il saw in the papers about your
marriage, Mary" remarked Mrs. Jones.
about five years ago, wasn't it,"
"Yes," Mrs. Smith replied, at was
just five years ago on June 90"
"And have been married six years.
I understand your husband Is quite a
bIbliomaniac."
"Oh, no, not any MORE" hastily cor
rected Mrs. Smith. "IIe has been on
the water wagon for nearly three years
now"