davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17

London, Oct. 17.-Q2:05 p. ND
The British began q new offensive this
morning on a six and one half mile
front southeast Of Cambrai, the war
office announced. Field Marshal Haig
reported satisfactory progress was be-
ing made. The assault was launched
at $50 o'clock between La Cateau and
Bohain.
Further progress has been made
southwest of Lille.
The Germans counter attacked In
the sector of Haussy. on the Selle river
north of lie Cateau and the British
were forced back to the west Of the
town.
Haussy was captured by the British
yesterday.
The northern portion of Courtrai, an
important German base on the Lys
river, has been entered by British
troops, the war office announced last
night.
Belgians Crossed User.
The advance Of the British, Be1gians
and French was continued over the
whole thirty mile front between Dix
nude and the Lys river on Wednes-
day, the allies making new gain of
between three and four miles.
On the northern end Of the line, the
.Belglans crossed the User and took
Schoorbakke.
On the southern end, the British
crossed the Lys and pushed up the
river about two m es beyond Menin.
Thourout Is in the hands of the Bel
gians. Lichtervede and Ardoye are
held by the French.
A total of over a score Of villages
have been liberated and in addition to
more prisoners great stores Of booty
were taken.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
c. H. RAINE RELEASED
Banker Who Wrecked Memphis Bant
Leaves Federal Prison at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 17.-C. Hunter
Raine, ex-president of the defunct
Mercantile bank, of Memphis. Tenn,
was released from the federal prison
here today. He had Just completed q
term of three years eight months and
six days for causing the failure of tho
bank through unsuccessful speculation
in cotton futures.
During the greater part of his in
generation the banker served as edi-
tor of Good Words" the prison mag
azine. Shortly after his release he
started for Memphis, Tenn,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
COAL MINERS HIT
Influenza Epidemic Spreads in Ken.
lucky Mining Fields-AppcaIs
far Ala

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 17.-Several
mines In the coal districts of Kentucky
have stopped operations today. while
others have been forced TO cut pro-
duction In half. due to the spread of
the influenza epidemic. Thousands of
cases have been reported and pleas
have been sent to state health authori-
ties to send aid.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
SERBS CAPTURE ALEXINATZ

continuing their energetic campaign
for driving out the Austro German
forces remaining on Serbian soil, have
captured the town of Alexnatz, on the
Moravia river. fifteen miles northwest
of Nish, says Serbian official state
ment received here today. Thirtytwo
guns have been taken in the fighting
beyond Nish.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
GOING AFTER GRAIN
Holland Decides to Brave Submarine
Menace to Obtain Food.

Holland Decides to Brave SUbmaFIne
Menace to Obtain Food.
Washington. Oct. 17.--Holland has de-
cided to send 10000 tons of shipping to
South America to bring back the re-
mainder of the 100000 tons of grain al
lotted the Netherlands on March "a,
at the same time America took over the
Dutch vessels in the United States ports,
it was announced at the shipping board.
Because of the submarine menace Hol-
land has been reluctant to risk her ships
cured $4,000 tons with United States aid.
and the rema inder has been awaiting at
South American ports for several
months. Because of the "change In the
military situation" 1t was stated, the
Netherlands government decided to risk
the ships
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17

must pay!" "Mr. Brown has Just this
balance" "Mr. Smith has horrid checks,
Not a cent has he to pay them. Jones
is on our blue index" Really, 1t is
quite problem, What's a fellow now
to do, To protect measly balance
Less he keeps 1t in his shoe?
The weather: Rain tonight and Fri
day. with slight change in temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
RAIN, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM.
War! and banks

W ar! and banks
have lady tellers!
" 7 e ii e r s." ye $,
q u I t e apropos.
Now, just think of
all the scandals,
That the sewing
clubs will know.
MRS. So and So
deposits, Ninet t y
dollars every day!
g ee ! I W o n d Q r
where she gets it?
Manicuring sure
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
GERMANS RETREAT FROM NORTH SEA TO LILLE
STATEMENT FROM
MoADOo COMING
ITO the Publisher of The News.
Chattanooga, Tenn:

ITO the Publisher of The News.
Chattanooga, Tenn:
II am deeply grateful for the
splendid support you have given
to the fourth liberty loan and
regret to have to ask your fur
ther assistance. but l think 1t
important that n brief state
ment OF about 275 words con-
cerning the loan be given a
prominent display. In first page
box,,if possible, in your Fridays
issy ~ shall <greatly appre-
cif ur assistance and CO.
q S-3n. Statement will be
y 5 to you direct Thursday
T z ioon. wv. q. McADOO."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
WILSON & co. EXONERATED

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE federal
trade commission has entirely exoner-
ated Wilson & Co, of the charge of fur
nishing unwholesome meats to the army.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
AMERICANS ENGAGED IN
ARG0NNE AND CHAMPAGNE

Troops Under Gems Bullard, Liggett and Cam.
eron in Desperate Fighting -Belgians Under
King Albert, After Crossing User River,
Are Marching On Ostend Torch
Not Applied at Lille.
London Oct II (42O p British avators in conjunction
with naval forces landed Ostend submarine base th.
morning, it officially announced this afternoon.
British Admiral Arrives.
London, Oct l7-Adma Keyes, of the British navy, landed
admiralty.
The admiral preceded by royal air force
who landed at Ostend this morning.
French cavalry patrols the Evening News reached
today and returned with the report that Germans
there
French Cavalry at o.tend.
London Oct 17French cavalry has entered
ming News said this afternoon.
London, Oct. l7.-Began forces under command of King
seaport the English channel
Resistance by the crumbng along the battlefront
in the region of the Agonn and northern Champagne
There American troops under Gems Lgge Cameron
lard and French troops under Gen. Gouraud engaged
+ For Once City Not Fired.
British Headquarters in Flanders Oct Reuters 1.-The
Germans leaving Lille captured today by British
forces did not set fire to the buildings the city
explosions.
The carrying double retirement in Fan-
ders with Coua as the pivot The northern extends from
The only point the northern front where there any fight
Two Miles in New Drive.
London, Oct 17-(a24 pm)-Brish troops advanced two
miles in their drive the lie Caeau Bohan 'front.' southeast
Cambria, today.
Ostend Reported Free of Enemy
London Oct 17Ostend is reported clear of the
a statement from the British admiralty today.
u. S. Artillery Active.
With the American Army Northwest of Verdun Oct. IL
e pm When last night that
fected concentration the Bantheve wood for
the Cote de Caslon which the Americans had captured
American artillery opened up heavily The pounding
the Germans failing to leave their trenches
Belgian and French troops pivong Lombnertzyde early
today began push steadily northwad toward the
Berlin Reports Withdrawal.
Berlin via London, Oct 7Wihdrawal of the German front
line that it the of Thourout Coocamp
and then behind the Lys oday army
headquarters report.
American attacks in the region east of the A mainly
Champigneue and Londres declared have
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
NOT sATTLEsHIP "oHIo"

London, Oct. 17.--The steamship Ohio,
which was sunk in collision In the Eng
lish channel on Monday, was n 1881 ton
Swedish ship hailing from Sundsvall
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17

Paris Oct 20 pm BRITISH French and Belgian armies,
under command King Albert of the Begans have made most
advance their offensive in Flanders which
this morning Sxte Arnims army thrown
back with heavy losses and its position is precarous
believe that Gen. Won Arnim will have
difficulty exrcang himelf from the position 1t is
held that he remained long, against all strategic and military
laws, when he outAanked and virtually surrounded
guards ceding ground inch by inc dying
but not urrenderng, in an their right wing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
GERMANY CONVINCED
Assured that Turkey VIII Sure nde,
Without ANY Conditions,

Without Any Conditions.
Copenhagen Oct. 17.--Germany is now
convinced that Turkey will surrender un-
conditionally. according to information
from Berlin today.
Advices from Berlin state that Tur-
Key has made peace overtures to both
America and Englapd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17
SEVENTEEN DIVISIONS OF
GERMANS BEATEN BACK
Ten. Arnim's Whole Army Overthrown and Re
tirement Assumes Proportions of Rout.
Taking of Lille One of Most Important
Captures Made by Allies Since Gen.
eral Offensive Launched Against
the TeutOns in Midsummer.

the lcuCOnS III midsummer.
Paris Oct -The whole of the army of Gen. Won
Arnim retreat from the North region Lille hav
ing been beaten back and ovhrown by the allied
The retirement is assuming the proportions rout Seven
teen divisions comprise the army of Won Arnm
Chief German Base Captured.
London Oct 17-(1 24 pm Lille chief German base
northern France, has been captured by the British
Information of the capture of Lille the
Flanders battlefront this afternoon.
Lille had been held by the Germans since
when Won Kluk German hordes Belgium
France on their sweep towards Paris
The taking of Lille of the important captures
by the allies since the general offensive launched against
Germans in midsummer.
Whole Hun Line Shaken
The whole German line is shaken by this
Lille lies thye miles from the great
strategic Importance owing to the number of roads
there Seven railway lines into Lille and
highways.
The Germans have been using operations and
supplies since the early days of the
At time the British within eight miles of the city,
but not until the offensive opened generally
Flanders front that the place doomed.
The British made great convergng movement against the
city, attacking from the north the the
The attack allies northern Flanders
front in conjunction with the of Cambria
whole LeDoua line in peril and forced the Germans
retirement throughout the whole
With the fall of Lille the dacent cities of Turcong and Rou
baiv doomed.
When their big drive the Flanders front
in April the British pressed back nearly twenty miles from
Lille but then Marshal Foc mastery strategy has steadily
ssened the distance between the city and the allied front
Once City of 211 900.
Before the Lille manufacturing city with
when the defensive works had fallen
state of decay.
During occupation of the place the Germans imported
number the inhabitants who had remained the city for work
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-17

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. ia more drastic
ban on public gatherings probably will
be decreed tomorrow by the state
board of health as a result Of tele-
grams received today from all sections
OF the state requesting SUCH action to
check the spread of Spanish influenza.
Although the epidemic in Atlanta is
well In hand. reports from other sec
tions are not SO favorable.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12
abserie uns grarss.

Gin Iufiaer 8orfaII, Der seist. bab
s6torie unb Yrcris, ober bab bic
geftimmnne.n bss Gtrafgefebbudes
unb bic glnforbtrungen bes tleIihen
aebens iib nidt INNER bsdtn, ersigs
u.te ii& in 5amburs. Gin 2anbrif)s
ter bate stipds Iange in Worphsus'
lrmsn e.Isgen unb iuoIIie nun tilisii
nad feinem Mnlts5immer i'm Str1fs
iuftisgsbdnbe, ba sr cine piaties
Sibuna pabr5untbmen bate. gr
ffiirst .cnf bic Girabe. mint eiHsn
uorbeifobrenbn frsisn 2raftpugen
1ran rnb ruff benz 2enter 81, ihn
rad BEN Gtrafiuifiseebdube su fab
rem, unb .5ipnr 70 raf4 tDis mOgltA.
Dus qlutc i.bi ii6 in Attpegung, iss
bod NIT elmer ,gei9pinbisieit-, bdb
bic eleftrifbsn Gtrabenbdbnen. biz
Qferbebroidten unb ftIbft bic Sub
adnaer ben Waaen iiberbolen. Wlii
qorfift iperbsn bic Gtrabtnireu5un'
o,u befabren, in psitem gosen tDirb
Glen Gdubleuien uusgtpi6sn, unS
ocrfGtifismGbis bdIt Der Gbauffeur
binter einem StrabtHbdbnipagen, beis
ftn pcHagitre I'm aIusiitiaen begrifs
fen iinb. Der 6err 2anbrihter
itompft nsrp5s NIT ben JiiBsn unb
.piitbet IN iif binein. Gnblid nit
arpEer 8erfpdtllnd andefpnInitu uHD
b<n Tobr~sis be5afIsnb, frasts tr
ben Chauffeur, iparnm Ct benn IN als
len gpelt 70 idusiam gefdbrsn fsia
pa srpiberts bisfsr treuher5is: ~Su,
viifsn sic, Ssrr aanoridier. Sic bas
ben mid eff geiisrn in fiinfsis Wari
GjeIbftrafe tptgtn llebertrttung Der
Gtrabsnorbnnns fur araftpassn sss
.uommen, nnb ba ipollte i4 htute gang
ssnau nah bisisa 0ori4riftsn fab'
rem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12
xtiersersea In Dec etnfsmteit.

ggie Der W.nT9 fid beim gintritt
ser talten Sabres5eit mebr als fouif
in iein Sans suriitaieht, 70 Die Shisre
in rS1liipfe1, bic setn6bnli1 nur
linen betannt fin6. @ol9s 6iensH
linen and meiit als Gterbefdtten, 10
oab man perbdltniBmdbig nur nentg
uatiirIi9en So6es iterbsnbe poer be-
reits tpote Sbiere finbet, peIde
Bubrnsbmuns fi9 fdon Bet unferu
5unbsn, &dsen uno anoern fleines
rem Sansibiersn als Tbatiaae fefftel.
len lGbt. glaeethiere perIafen freis
tpiIig ibre Baue, I'M fern BON ben
&amera6en gu fterben, uno aud Die
t0otlith beripun6ete Geu1fe ifirbt abges
Ionoert BON RnbeI. @uf 5ol5e uno
dbnli&e Deife biirften ppbl aud Die
2no6enIagtr ertitanben iein, Die IN
S5bl.n Wlitteleuropds tpie an ges
pifien 1lfsrfellen iiiodmerifanif9sr
;5liiiIe eefunben iporoen finb. @ufs
fGnig ielten tperoen toote ooer iferbens
oe 06gel angetrpffen, bic oleroings
binfidili9 bes Mpblgef8mdds tbres
fsleiI1es raider ipie anoere Sbiere
@eiern, RrGben uno einsm srpbeu
Seere bon Suistten, tpeI9e Die tdglide
SootenIiife repibiren, ols Beute ners
fallen. g2pd ouffalieer ober III Die
Sbatfo5s, 6uB neuseitis feline Sis-
l.tts pber aud nur anp9snreFe BON
Glefanten ieIbit in ioIben Gssenoen,
tpp bieis, sbisrs nod bGufiser purtu,
aefunben ipuroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12
Rrpmpie aHt,port.

Sn elmer geIeIlf9aft tpurbe iiber
bic unitiIIbars SrageIuit Der ainber
,sIpro6tn.
rGs mag ridttg fcin, oob elm ainb
mebr Srosen iieIlen tam, aIs elm
Grtpa1fener 5u btantipprten tmifdnbe
it,, btmertte Rpbert GoifDn. .aber
8inber geben oft aud iebr tr.ff.noe
4ntiporten. @ine' Dame erfu1te sinft
Sdmes &uHtl 2otpell um elm Nutps
graph uno .r i4risb ibr ins gIbum:
: ~Wos TT 70 f.Iten pie elm id0ner
Sunitas9A
9IIs bic Dame tpieber einmaI in
ibrem GIbun bIGtterte, fnnb Iis uns
Ter 9pipell's 1rose bic Mnifuprt, bic
ibr tleiner Sunge bdruntersefdri.btn:
Gin gbinsie NIT sinem @pIIbart.s 9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12

Geit itber Bot Der 5inimei. bic
fdeinbare @5Ibung iiber ber grbe.
be uns bur9 bic btfonbere gmpfinos
li9teit beFtimulter Herpen5dpfhen Der
Resbdut blnu erfheint, bes 8oItes
pbantaiie bei9dftigt. 1Iralt fnb bic
Worfellurgen bon mebrerem 9ims
meln, bersn oberifer In Der SeibeHs
5eit als bic @obnung Der G5tter
galt. Bon sinem Meni9en, ber
,entsidt mar Bis In ben britten
5immel1. erSGbIt bic onbere Gpiftd
pauIi ON bic aorintber XII, 2.
Sid I'm fiebenten Simmsl fiibfeu-.
gilt aIs Qusbrud b09ften @obIbe>
bagens. 8on ein.r M.br5obI Der
6inmef fiinbet on1 Der pfnlmift:
Die SimmeI riibmn bes gpis.u
@breS. Ju Der Regel ipiro Der
5tmmef IN feiner linenbli9tsit nit
benz unTertn 8liden Sugdngli6eu,
bur9 unferen Sorisont besrsustsn,
pin5ieen Sell Der 5inmelstusel Ders
tps9slt. sSn biefem Sinne tDiro
BON einem tlaren, beitereH, blauen.
bebedten, grauen, bIeiernen, setpit>
terf9pangeren Sinmel sefproden.
Bel .in.m 9eipitter beibt es, b.r
5immel brobt, srollt, 5iirnt. Bon
gismard itammt bns Wort: rSer
Simmel f6tebt GaIut1.
Sie po.tsn babsu ftets fiir ben
6immel gsf9pdrmt, Der linen als
IeBte 3uflu6tsidtte seblieben, na4s
Oem Te Bel ter .Seilung Der grbeA
gu turs setommsn tpGrsn. Sm lle6er.
Tbtpang bes 2isbessliides trdst Der
M.nf9 ben Stmmel III Der gruft4.
fiebt bas Dug. ben Sinnef offeH1.
Dem 5offnunssfr.ubisen .bdngt ber
6immel noller 9eig.n", Der S9pdr.
mer fisht ben Simmel auf grben1.
Der gnttGuf9te 1T rtpie nom !6im>
mel gsfaIlen1. gs nil otIes erIernt
fein, henn reg fdllt tetn W!triter pom
Simmel1. r9ie Chen rsrben int
9immef sef6loFen", b.ibt Elm Biz
beIfpru9, nnb feline tpisis. @rsdn>
sung lautet: rDarum fallen 10 piels
na9 Der Sod3sii aus ben aBcIten".
Der rsbfeligs .fdpGbt ous gldue
bom Sirnrnsl berunterA, Der @tfrise
rf.st Simmel anb S6lle in SeDe>
gung", Der Srnntene rif.5t BIN 9im1
mel fir cine 8nbgeige an. guf
Osm 8oppsnTdtlbe bes Stufers.s
tusrts i'm 9srliuer Ra.5d,ie pranai
Der Spru@:
.S6aue ni9t benz Simm.I sa.
2tuf Der grbe ftebt Der G9ub!"
gstannt 1T bic G9.rsfroge: vWer
la9te ii6er Grie9enlonb91 NIT ber
Gntiport: Gin beit,rer Simmel.' Die
8erbinbuns nit ~!6tmmeI- sur 9ers
FGrtung finbet fia IN rbinrmeIbo4,
bimmeItpeit, btmmelnnsft4. Ser
2lusbrud .bimmeIfarei.nb" ifammt
nus Der gi6el. gaad I. Mofe 4, 10
rI9rie oas gfut b.s ermorbeten Mbsl
gum Simmel". Sie olte Spgmntit
6ilbete baraus ben gegriff ber
"I6reienben Giinbens. -2fnbimmeIn1
fast bas Bolt fiir .iiber @ebiibr
preifen", .bis in ben 5iunel erhe.
BEN. Das -bimmIif4e gebaseu'
bat IN Goetbe ieireu Sdnger se-
funben, p6br.nb GdiIler segeniibet
BEN ,Simmelftiirmern., ben RebeIIeu,
bic .beiI'as Orbnung' riibmt. bic
fenensreifhe i1irnmelstpfters
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12

nitt berItiei, drs Il ibr seTdgt,. bnE
,r na6 polniifsm @sisb gum 9ibeis-
prGoitat bersGtigt fei, bd .fsine Wut'
ttr einer aItsn ariitoiratenfamilis an,
seb6rt babe.
.@tipdmm briiber!' fdIob r,
.sinmaI uno MD. pisoer! @riibsn
Sic bic 6errm i'm alub, isIbftpsrr
itdn6Iid) ipsrbe id meinen Nustriti
nnnisiben. fpisipoEl id iensn bielIsidi
i'm grunoe buntbar fein iolits, pdb
ibrt arshhsit mid Dor oititr 9tirdib
betpabrt bat
Das ipar DOT elmer Reibe BON SAB,
ren. 9lls ih bann ~bor Hi9t all5u
LANCER 3eit auf elmer Reiie bur6
Dorberdiien sines abenbs In einenl
qanoifdtthen dnfom, eds iiber furs
cher lang cine GENTLE geosutung fur
oeutfhe llnterntbmunsen erlanocn
biirfte, unb. pdbrenb man msin 3slt
erri9tete, auf Der 5serftraBs auf uno
dbsing, irat ans einsm Der Idnoli6sn
aaffstbduisr ein ifdmmiser, etipcs
petipatfensr Wann in. Bauernflsi,
bung ouf mid sa unD bet mir nit
,intm beutidsn 9rubport oi. 5anb.
.Sie erinnsrn Iih ipobl nidt mebr
an Demettr bon pudlinsfbg' Iadte
e., als i9 i'm frem0 dnfhauts.
pudlinstp! gBdhrhaftis - iuis
bamaIs, nun ib i'm ndber befab. nur
fonnsnsebrdunt. br,iier un6 i4eins
bar nod tiir5er uno tingsoriidtsr.
SD frsute mid aufri9tig, i'm iui.s
'bersufebsn. limb mas MAIDEN Sis
hier21 frastt id nit einem Huiterns
ben Bid auf feline Sra9t.
CT ersdblis; er mar bamals auf
fsinsn eissnsn @uni9 in einsn arf
bsrsn @iriungstr,is berfsbi iporo.n,
BATE nbsr bort nidt re9i Burs.i
fallen f6nnn unb f4li.BIib ben Be
ruff an ben Rdssl stbdnst. 9ur9
sinsn 3ufall mar tr baHn in oiefe
sottberlaFsns GsseIb perfdlasen
tpor1en.
.aber bebouern tbf i9 es Ianae
nidt id bin gang sufrisoen. Gsben
sic, id babe 3uiammen nit meinem
Ghtpiegerpdter ad 70. oas babe
i9 Sbnen ia nod gar nidt g.fdst;
ia, ih babe mid perheiraibet - bm
= NIT einer, arm.nitriH BON bitrl
Saba! Die Fat ii6 nidt iiber puds
linsfp nnb feline blaubliitige GroBs
mama oufssrtsi; mir babn ieBt bier
sfinoer unb Gins IN I'M 4nsug = ia,
aIfo id babe nit mein.m G6pieg.rs
papa snlammen elm geiddft. Turm,
sydbrif, 2noen! gs mddt iid. unb
tpenn mir srf bic gabn in Der Rdhe
baben. ~
slIfo padlinsfb. tiirfifGer Tars
mer! @at VI en- NinidsH al mars
rem fam!
LIMB f6reibsn sic no691 er
nidle. sSsbt erinnerte id mid. bob
i'd in elmer iiuifririsn 3sitf4rift
Gfi1sn nit gboiosraptien BON ID.
b. o. ssisben batte. sllts 2iebs ro'
ftst ni6i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12
mtrfpHrbfae

- W WerI 10 u : Ot9e v.
.Wie - Sic ais sifriser eLnhdnser
ser sytusrbeIiaituns fuolIen Jhrtn
qeib sinit Der eros iiberetbtu Iai'
IIen9l' - ga. ipiHfn Sic - ein
strtmatorium baben mir ni@t an
Crie, uno tas ,Itn6e gefdbre oui
Ser GiIsnbabn - nee. ods mare msin
1oS!.
Gin gutter gorf4IdNs.
anud (au ibrsm @tliebttn. sinem
3nbnnr5tgrbilFsn): .abihtuiitl Sest
lrmmi Sbr prin5ipoI. 5srr DottOr
SdnxmiIh! Mas pirb Der oenisn.
ipenn Ct mih in isinsm 3immtr NIT
Sbnen allsin Fsbt91 Subnar3tsshils
fs: xQaiItn Sic ii9 f4ntll sinsn
3abn 9erausnfbmtn! Ga fdnt's niai
cuf.-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

things We're kind OF spoiled anyway:
so we didn't do but just a little more
and that's ALL"
Go on What was the Just a little
moref'"
"Weil-we got him to swaller a little
teeny bit Of asaldity that Penrod
ushed to have to wear In a bag around
his neck. 1t wasn't enough to even
make q person s~neeze--it wasn't much
more'n a half a spoonful--it wasn't
hardly a quarter Of a spoonf-"
"Ha!" said Mr.. Williams. THAT ac-
counts for the doctor. What else?"
"Weli-we-we had some paint left
over from u flag. and we put a little
teeny bit Of II on his hair and
"Ha" said Mr.. Williams. "That nc.
counts for the barber. What else?"
THAT'S ALL" said Sam, swallowing.
Then he got mad and went home"
Mr.. Williams walked 10 the door,
and sternly motioned to the culprit to
precede him through IL. But just. be-
fore the pair passed from her sight.
Mrs. Williams gave way to an uncon-
trollable impulse.
"Sam," she asked, "what does Tn-Or-
In stand forf'
The unfortunate boy had begun to
snifie.
Tit means-Innapenent Order Of
Infadelaty." he moaned-and piodded
onward to his doom.
: Not his alone: at that very moment
Master Roderick Magsworth Bits, Jr.,
was suffering also, consequent upon
telephoning Of the part Of Mrs. Bas-
sett, though Roderick's punishment
was administered less on the ground
of Georges troubles and more on that
Of Roddy's having affiliated with an
order consisting so largely Of Herman
and verman. AS for Maurice Levy, he
was no whit less unhappy. He Jared
as i'll.
simultaneously, two ex-members Of
the In-or-In were finding their lot for
tunate. Something had prompted them
to linger In the alley In the vicinity Of
the shack. and 1t was to this fated edi-
fee that Mr.. Williams. with demoniac
Justice, brought Sam for the deed he
had In mind.
Herman and Verman listened-awe-
strfcken-to what went on within the
shack. Then. before II was over, they
crept away and down the alley toward
their own home. This was directly
across the alley from the Schofelds'
stable. and they were horrined at the
sounds which issued from the interior
Of the stable storeroom. 1t was the
St Bartholomew's Eve Of that neigh
borhood.
"Man. man :" said Herman, shaking
his head. "Glad l aim no white boy I"
Verman seemed gloomily TO assent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Causes of Winds.

Winds are produced by a disturb
ance of the equilibrium in some pari
of the atmosphere: a disturbance al
ways resulting from a difference in
temperature between adjacent sec
lions. Thus. if the temperature of q
certain extent of ground becomes high,
er. the air in contact with ii becomes
heated, it expands and goes toward,
the colder or higher regions of the
atmosphere: whence il flows. produo
ing winds which blow from hot to cold
countries. But ut the same time the
equilibrium is destroyed Mt the sur
face.of the earth, for the pressure or
the colder adjacent parts Is greater
than on that which has been heated
and hence a current win be produced
with a velocity dependent on the diff
ference between these pressures; thu,
two distinct winds will be produced
an upper n setting outwards from
the heated region, and a lower one set
ting inwards towards 1t.