davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
@nsfauos Snr6t
Saf Nctroleum on Steae non 8aio'
lin fir Wotor. nnS Gnftidrff-gc.
triebsmede bsilntt ,ueroen
f6nne,
9eruriadt Die @egnabine breier ame'
rifaniid,er 8etrroIerul.9 .9ampfer
bur6 britiihe arel5er.
Qas Stauts. .Separtenent in @aIb
instOn lin iofortige Sitteruentiou
eriuft.

@aibington .. G., 81. Oft.
Ger @ntIblrB Gnglan0s, feline Sen.
0lutgen pon Hetroleum, Oas oIs Sei3'
material fiir slrinee. .sIutpmobile, 70.
ppbl luie auh mir fiir Die gefiirftetea
3eppeIins ltno 2uitidJiffe perrpenoet
Derben fonntc, nod 0eiIti9Iano &C.
lungen 5u lalien, lit oera,lhDortiid,
fir Die @egnabme amerifaniidcr
Stanbarb Sel.9ampfer Surt britiife
areuser. 9ieie Gbatiade ipurSe bel Ell.
ner 8pnieren5 entbiillt, Die beiite ob.
gcbalten pllroe, naf)oem @otihafter
Hage in 2onbon erilift tporoen mar,
bon Der britiiben Regieriing cine 10.
iortige sSreigabe bes SeI.Ganlpfers
pSobn 8. gfodeieIIer" gu perInngen.
Hrdiioeut @iIion unb Der iteIpertre.
tenoc Staatsiefretar beipraden Die
@egnabme Der sdiffc un6 ipGter
battc Serr Gaming cine 9onfercn3
nit Dem britiihen @oti9after Cir
Cecil Spring yfice. Der setonmen
Dar I'M a,Issufinben, peIte steGrns
bic omerifaniihe Tesierung in Der
Nngelegenbeit einnebmen ipiiroe.
|. Tie StanSarb Oil So. bat ii6 an
bas Staats- -Gepartemeilt gelpanbt, nm
Die Sreigeb,lng ibrer brei S6ifIe
vSobn .. Hodefeller", ,griuoilla"
uno nNatura" 5u erIangen, Die, nab.
reno iie iif nit ibren 9o6ungen bon
Bcirolerm ollf Der Sa9rt ppn oneri.
fGnti6en nad) nelltralen !Saien be.
ianoell BON britiiden &ricgsif]iffen
Deageuonulten toorber iino. Sas 9e.
partcnent bat iid ieood nur I'M ben
Sal beg 9anpfers nSobn 9. 8oda.
ieller" peranlabt geieben, iofort elm.
5ufbreiten, neil oerielbe i6on Dor
9egiiln bes cilropaiihen &rieges I'M
ter amerifaniider 5lasge ieselte iino
OeSbaib feiner Der 9eitinlm,ngen IN.
terporfeu lit, peIhe auf bic beiben
afrberen 9ampfer ge5us baben, Die
erit luut eines fiir5li6 bonn &ongreb
paiiirten @eieses urlter Die afnerifa.
niihe Glagge gefommen iinb.
Ger britiihe gotidafter lit ser an.
iift, SaB getroleum bon Der britiihen
Neeierung als aontrebanbe erflGrt
iporoen, bic biesbe3iigIife gtoti5 jc.
bod nod Dibt on Die mnoeren Wtdhte
gclangt iet. g9abre,lo Der &onferen3
rpur6e angefiibrt, bab Ser grpcrt BON
Betroleum bon Imerifa- BEN ,leil.
trnIen 2Gnoern i'm 9lorben gurupas
ben normolen gebdrf oieier 2Gnoer
hebeutenb iiberi6ritten babe ano oa es
eiltbtft ipnroe, bob Betroleum in
RotbiaIIen ais Subititiit fir @aioIin
6enlitt tperoen f0nne, babe england
oasieIbe auf bic aontrebanoe.2ifte
geltellt. gs lit nidjt lr1rpabri6cinlib,
bub Die britiidJe 9fegierung, tpie IN Ell.
nem friiberen Sale, ipo eS iid Inn
bic Weennbme bon S6iffen nit a1i-
pferIabungen bnnSeIte, NIT Der bol.
IGnbiiden. b6niifen ilHb idtpebiifen
cine @ereti.barung treffen
miro, bob petrclei1m bon 0ieien aud
uIs &otttrebanoe betra6tet piro.
Die lInterbanollmgen betr. bes
aed)tes reiitrnler Sdiffe, nelitrale
aaoungeu su iibernebmen uno befor.
bern, traten in eine neue 9baie, aIsl
Der hoaGn6iids @efaii6te Ban gtop-
RsD 416s bSs Gsoats. EspcrtsHa'ts !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
Nsfs far ssnssaftsssn.
gommIfftonsrs Dfftss
cdmt TON dcnnfp, Dtto

ttnctundft o., 3. OF. 1914.
eerfteseIte aneebpte fperben ent.
oeaeneenontiiien In ber Office bes Bodrb 81
Goiifitn Gcnimiifipners biz Jrfitne, ben o.
wpbeutber 1914, nnI ~ 1ibr wsifings, ffir bic
iIddiiebcnbc Gptiiu,Mrbcif:
@endh ben Gpesiifniicrer 80, 7ff--giir bie
9erbefierlina Der gotib Benb Aonb, bon her
StcrperdtioHsliiiie bon Cincinnati bic sur Burnt
S6ooi 9onIe 5loab, In Greeu IoiuHfbip.
Die urbeii bat su aef1eben IN uebereiniflrp
szina nit ben wIhnsu unb 9pssiiiinttpnsn,
rel6s iebf " ber Office bes Boob of 0ouHts
epmEiiiicners aufliegen
aus unsebots mnfen nnf 6orinnlnrs oiissss
lpelbe ifst IN Der Office hes Bpnro Of gonntn
9onriu gomuriiionsrs an bnbsn nrb. nnb Be.
pletief isin ben etfirip grrh IN ber Guriuie BON
fiiigftnnoeri f$bC0.l9) Dollars uri siuei eiiieu
nrb .gsnlaenber Hnroen ols Gi6erbeif. bab
Der Biefer ben aortraff etneeben ,ptrb ,ur uuss
fCnni fpfrb.
Die gounfs gpDIiniH,crers betalien no bas
beripsrfsn
Sr Mnfiraes Sss poarb Of samtIisn Gounis
Sofrmtiltoners
.grsS. e @efleImaun, graIssni.
at'sif: GIbsrt taetHbarbt. gisu
sf5,22.2e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
Gin proteit aentid,lanSs
Der 9erlebung Der
RtgeIn per Center aous
pention feitens Der
Gran5pfen.

Berlin. 81. DIT. - Die beuti4s
9fesieruns bat in formelIer msii. Bel
sJrantrsi9 uub Seu n.uiralsn Md@ien
pssen Der @trlssuns Der Rsssln ber
genfer aonbsniion fsitsns frans0fi.
idsr Granetireurs iOipDbl als rssuld-
rsr 5ruppen prOtsftirt.
Ga fpirb in BEN groteif srtldri. Sab
bic UransOisn psripunbsis Ssutf&s
'goIbatsn sstSbist oSer psriiiimmslt
huben; bab iie uuf almbulanssn sss
f9oifen habtn, bic nit @.ripunbsisn
angefiilt tparsn; bait iis in bsuti&t
5Oipitdlsr eingebrunben iiHb. bic
SoipitaianseitsIIisn beraubt unb bi.
usriiitunsseesenitGnoe Der SoipitdIsr
gsitob!sn bnbsn; oab iie ouf ptutih.
9tsrsts ssf9o7sn babsn. nobel siniss
Der af.rsts s.t5Dtst iDurosn, unb bab
f. dnOsrs Qlsr5is gtfanseH uobmsn, 70.
ME bab iis sinsn bsutidrn 6sIOesiitIi.
den gsfanssn nabmsn unO ipis sinsn
ssneinsn g.srbrsdsr btbanbeltsn.
Der g,rOtsit 1T pOn fiiufssbn siOIi6
erbdrtsisn 8sslaubigunssn Don asrs.
ten osasf4sn @olaasu uus iatlul,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
Die eSn6uftrie lie.
Der in pofItr 9Iiitbe

.
Berlin, 81. of. - Beridten
aus ben bsuti6en Snbuitritberidien
sufolse, bic am Mittpo9 In Berlin
Der6ffsutIi6t iDurbsn, iino bic beiits
f4eH Snbuitrisn fpisOer in pOIIem ge.
trieb uHb ,ipar in iol9sm Wlabe, bab
in pielsn gabrifsn gelesentlid llebsrs
seit gearbsitst ipirb.
Die in gbriftidnia, Noripegen, ers
f6einsnbs raftenpotsn1 psrDffentli4t
einen Bsri1t aus 2onbou, aus be,y
berDorgsbt, bab bic britifde gifens
unb Stdbls Snbuitrien, nit ausnabme
Der @uffsnfusritsn. c5ns gsitslungsu
.finb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
aIinifen.
Observation-Disclosures

oleaisrnnaS.siniisnunst siisn far Dianntr
rnD s5rantn. lnnfenbe bon Grufnninaen nnb
In gtusfht. eifie ihr anfienuraen frti.
Grnuilln 2nltiilite, Test 73, RcHeIier. ". D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
iden JeIbtaplunsn besI.its. bic ii4
fur ai. @abrbeit Der s.ma@tsn stusD
ben psrbiirsm.
GntfOmmensr 4isb.

Sn Der Nadt oun aaiitpofl Der.
iud,te Elm Ianser gleser einen ginbrldj
in bic @obunng BON frau 81. 6.
Sfnitb, Ro. 2615 Dian Sirabe. aus.
5iiiiibreH Die Jroii erpodlte burd;
eas @srduit. bas Der Nsger Serur.
iad)t bate unb feuerte mebrersghiiii,
aiif Den Burden ab, Der feline ;yIni IT
onrd, Elm oifenea dsHissE bssussillsii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22

9rotefauttfae beutf6t Srau tnr
Ge.m ire .nnaeHetue uueebure f6dyt
Qtcne galIen T6e.A cbsr naGsufroatn 205
Gin, gDpomiEs. GabrseIb besntit mean fts
nd&frdafu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
gerlamat--@abIid.

Rdb6en FIR cleemeiuf Sapsarbeif uno
eiufntes ao6fH. Rein glaf4eu oosr sneelr.
0tiet aebu. siefereuser. nc. CPS Ho6eait
NpfEue. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
sielens.IHdje -@dimli6.

s6reinsr nit eattfseua faei atb.it
O., i22 ~. Is. Sirabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
@creins.slnseiseu.
0sntidl.gmerilaaiidsr stabtuerbaub.

pim gretine, ben %. ciiobsr, sl6snbf 8 libr.
freti IN bsr Central IafnboIls zine Spesiei'
Serfaminlrnp bes oblefd efrbnnbes fat. Ia
iplStiie Gef1dite IL Hssua rnf bic @cbf Dor.
ieasn. iirb Glle Teieenita rno 1ttelisbfr er'
fa6f, All tnfeineH. aqit beiffdem Grub
gobH z 6naab. 'ar6f.
Sturn HIbtrE eefr. 222s'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15
MINE BLOWS UP STEAMER-14s
DIE-157 SAVED

Trieste, Austria, Aug. 15.-It was
officially announced today that 143
were drowned and 157 passengers
and crew saved when the Lloyd-Aus-
trian steamer Baron Gautsch was de-
stroyed by a mine of the Island of
Lussin yesterday. 1t is stated that
the captain of the vessel had been
warned that the channel was mined,
but that he failed to wait for an Of
fetal pilot.
The mine literally blew the entire
forward part of the steamer to pieces
and, although the remaining water
tight compartments were closed, the
vessel sank almost Immediately. Har-
Dor boats put out and rescued all of
the survivors that had managed to
remain afoat by clinging to pieces
Of the wreckage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Washington.

Washington. - Disappearance of
consignment of radium from Europe
valued at $4,000, 900 revealed when
state dept was asked to forward in
quiry from the shipper to the con-
signee.
Williamson, W. Va.-Posse search
ing for highwaymen who shot to
death DR.. W. Amick, Jos. Sheler and
j. F. Johnson and escaped with $1O,-
900 payroll of Glen Alum Coal Co:
Washington.-57 officers and men
landed at Bluef1eld, Nicaragua, be-
>caus of political disturbances.
Houston, Tex.-Strike of railroad
,telegraphers to become effective over
entire system of Southern Pacific
lines from New Orleans to Portland.
VIII affect 1900.
Observation-Disclosures mar shot
by sentry who claimed man threaten
ed to shoot him. Dead.
FINEST AUTO ROADS THROUGH
GERMANY BUILT BY WAR
Washington, Aug. 15.-Wil the
great wal indemnity exacted by Ger
many in its last victory over the
French now menace that nation?
Will fate give to France a poetic
revenge" for those milliards of
francs?
. They are questions asked by war
experts following the first news of
German repulses.
When Germany collected her huge
wal indemnity, she spent it on i'm
provements.
The streets of her cities were paw
ed. Berlin was made a model of clean
illness through its miles Of asphalt.
Out through the country, roads of
macadam were built, wide, level
roads which made traffic easy.
Then enters the motor as an agen-
,cy of war. Great trucks equipped for
hauling supplies and caisses for part
of the artillery now form a part of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15
BITS OF NEWS

Neutrality-suspicious. to depart
ment of justice agree there is no real
reason for rise in food prices. Special
agent in Kansas City reported beet
sugar crop is being held back by par
ties unknown to him, and for pur-
poses unknown to him"
St. Petersburg.-ViIna cossack
named Kriutchkof invested with
Cross of st. George as reward for
killing single-handed IL Germans in
fight in which he himself sustained
Is wounds.
Body of Eugene Mccarthy, 26, 1859
W. 21stl St, taken from river. Drown
ed while swimming.
-O-O-
HE WAS IT
Eyes, the last of my daughters was
married yesterday"
Indeed! Who was the happy
MANI"
81 was."-Fun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15

it will be over those macadam monu-
ments to the former wars.
VIII that wal fund make a march
on Berlin easy? Or will it be an aid
to Germany in moving her reserves
towards her ancient enemy?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

to the fact that children should be
reared In the way of Christian faith
from the nursery upward. 1 believe
there is in this country a great spir.
itual awakening and the church is
beginning to see 1t has turned over
entirely too many of its functions to
the state"
The vice president let II be snown
that some day he would forget all
the other political psrties and join
the Socialist. But" he added. 81
shall never do this until 1t becomes
a friend Of the church; never while
It Aaunts on the streets b red banner
in the face Of faith in God and the
marriage service. The Socialism In
which believe, and to which I hope
some day to adhere, is not that which
concerns itself with consideration OF
power and property but that of
spirit"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

Bair and three families, Agrippa
Cooper and family, Vincent Cooper
and family, Moroni Cole and family,
Crandell. Enoch Daley, Henry Glib.
son and family, w. Gould. Talbot
Gould, Farley Gould, w. H. Lewis
and family, Widow Petty and family,
Isaac shepard and family, Justin
Shepard and family, A. J. Stewart
and family, Henry Woodland and
brother, James Whitaker, Thomas
Tidwell Bishop, Jack.
1SS0-Goudy Hogan and three fam
lilies, Jesse Hobson and family, Sam
uel Hebson and family, Henry Hob
son, Thomas Hillyard, John Hibbard
and family, Lars Jensen and family,
Archie Kerr and inm!l", Marian Ser
and family, George w. Kent, Beasor
Lewis and two wives, Neriah Levi.
and family, William C. Lewis aid
family, Robert Lewis, Joseph Lee and
family, Charles Lincoln and fami y,
Albert Marsh, George Mcdonald, John
Riley Mcdonald, William McCu rev,
John Mccarthy and family, NJ. W.
Merrill and two families, Meeks,
Ephraim Nash, John Allison and FAM
lily, John Alsop and fNnily, john
Ash and family, George Anderson
and family, Miss Allen, Charles AL
len, Andrew Allen, Levi Alien, Hyrum
Bowman and family, Mathew Bell and
family. Richard Bee and family, Jo-
eeph Bright's mother and sons, John
Brown and family, Wallace Burnham
and family, George Burnham, Eersch-
ell Bullen, mother and brothers, JcAn
Buxton, Widow Carlisle, Cr.Gen Mel.
son, John Croshaw and wife, James
Davenport and family, Norman Day
and family, Thomas Dobson and fam
lily, William Dobson, Joseph Robson
and family, Enock Daniels, William
Darling, o. Eckersleys father, n. p.
Fiefield, Dedonick Funk and family
Christopher Funk and family, Hans
Funk and family, Thomas Griffin and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

family, Moroni Clifford and family,
Levi Clifford and family, John Gosa.
lind and family, Widow Huf, John
HUFF, Thaddeus Huff, Jeff Hun, James
Hendricks and family, William Hen.
dicks and family, Joseph Hendricks
and family. William Harris, Alock
Harris. Ell Harris, Warner Hopes,
Christian Hyer and two families, Hy-
rum Pew and family, Richard Pat
er and family, William Pool and fam.
lily, John Pool and family, Stillman
Pond and family, Edwin Pace, David
Rainey. and family. John Robinson
and family, John Richardson and fam.
lily, Samuel Roskelley and family.
Isaac Smith and Family, Henry Stan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

dage and two families, Henry Stan
ley and family. William Skidmore,
George Thomson and wife, L. p.
Swendsen. William Thompson, John
Telford, ST., and two famil 'es, John
Il. Telford and family. William Van
Noy and two families, John Wiser
and family, John VIM and family,
Dennis VIM and family. Thomas
Winn and family, All VIM and fam
lily, Thomas Whittle and two families,
Casper White and family, Zera
Whittle. William Wright and family,
Sam Whitney, Widow Walker and
family, Arthur Walton and family.
Dana Walton and family, Andrew
Walton, John Barker.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

This Is the last week of regular
class work at the high school as the
final examinations will take place dur
ing the coming week. All students
who have A grades throughout the
year and who have been absent from
school but limited number Of times
will be excused from the final exam
nations. This is the first year that
the Richmond high school has hal
any graduates and it is thought that
we will have few four year gradu-
ates this year. This means well for
our local school as 1t is the first high
school in Cache county to turn out
any graduates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21
RICHMOND
Dept
X&
~ ~

Richmond, May 1s.--On Saturday,
last, the Richmond High school stu
dents presented their play entitled
"Esmeralda" to the public. A fair
crowd attended the play and thor
oughly enjoyed It. The students and
faculty Of the Richmond High school
are entitled to much credit for the
manner in which the whole play was
handled. We welcome them at any
future time that they may choose to
give us treat in that line.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21
|peecH ~ MARsHALL
~r SUBJECT OF COMMENT
Vice President to Join Socialist Party
when II Becomes Friend
Of Church

washington, May 1S.-vice Presi-
dent Marshall's declaration that one
Of Americas Ills today 10 that there
is too much science In the SO called
educ saional system and too little God
Almighty" occasioned comment In
Washing on today.
There is this thing wrong in many
Of the churches" said the vice presi-
dent, that because church and state
are separate and the state makes the
schools, the church has felt itself
absolved from any duty in direction
of education Of youth.
But now the church is awakening
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

On Friday the Richmond baseball
nine won from the Meldon nine on
the local grounds in a ten innings
game with the close score oi to Z.
Things looked doubtful for some time
for the local team, but they finally
got started and took the lead run off
their opponents, thereby winning the
game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

We should always honor our old
pioneers of our fair city who first
settled our city and went through the
hardships of building our homes for
us to enjoy. We are hardly able to
conceive of the hardships which our
early settlers went through simply
to establish a home for themselves
and their children and We ought to
honor the few who still live to tell
Of the early times in Richmond. We
have few of the very earliest set
tiers amongst US yet who came to
Richmond and settled 1t in the year
1859. Below is list of the people
who settled Richmond in the years
1859 and 1860. the first two years in
the history of Richmond:
1S5s--wiIliam Alier. Gilbert Bright.
JOSEPH Bitusteu and family, John
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

We are pleased to note the improve
ment that is taking place in our fair
city at present. 1t shows that the
mayor and city council are looking
out for the interests Of the commun-
ity as much as possible. One of the
best things along the line of i'm
provement is the cutting down Of
the trees on the south side OF Cen
ter street. The Mountain States Tel
ephone & Telegraph Company Is
doing this at the request Of the city
council. This is needed improve
ment as it will help the reads and
by letting in the sun so that they
will dry up earlier in the spring.
Some people say that it makes our
city look much better also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

Last Wednesday the three little
sons OF Milo McQuiston came very
nearly figuring in a serious accident.
They were on a fiat hay rack when
the horses became frightened at some
object and started to run. They were
finally stopped however, before any
serious damage was done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

On Thursday night last, the Eighth
grade gave their exercises in the OPP
era house to good sized audience.
The exercises were thoroughly enjoy
ed by everybody.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

Melvin Harris of Logan was seen
sporting around on our streets with
his fine new Ford last week. Other
new cars in town which are owned
by local people and purchased re-
Gently are driven by C. p. Swensen
and G.. G.. Hendricks. The latter
two are Maxwells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
THAW MUST GO
BACK TO NEW YORK

Harry X. Thaw lost his fight Mon
day in the Supreme Court of the
United States against being extra
dited from the State of New Hamp-
shire to the State of New York.
In a brief decision by Justice
Holmes, which was the unanimous
decision of the court, it was held
that the celebrated prisoner should
be turned over at once to the New
York authorities to answer an in
dictment charging conspiracy to es-
cape from Matteawan Asylum for
the Criminal Insane.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
white PLAGUE
CLAIMS VICTIM
Miss Edna Hamilton Expires After
a Lingering Illness of Tuber-
culOSiS.

tuberculosis claimed another vic
tim in this county Saturday when
Miss Edna Belle Hamilton, aged
twenty-three years, died after lin
gering illness of that dreaded di-
sease.
She was beautiful young girl,
bright and popular with a large cir
Gle of friends and her death was in
deed sad one. She had been a
member of the Christian church for
many years. Funeral services were
conducted at the family residence
by Rev. Matt A. Hart, of Columbia,
Mo-, with interment in the Owings-
vile cemetery. Miss Hamilton is
survived by two brothers, Thomas
and Sherman Hamilton and one sis
ter, Miss Emma Hamilton. The Ad-
vocate joins the friends of the sor-
rowing family in rendering sincere
sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
DEATH CALLS
GRAND OLD MAN
Mr.. Owen LaughIin Answers Sum
mons of His Maker Whom He
So Faithfully Served.

AT an early hour Tuesday morn
ing, God in His infinite wisdom, call
ed from his earthly labors, Mr.. Owen
Laughlin, one of our most widely
known and universally respected
citizens. He was sick but a few
days and his death will come as a
distinct shock to our readers.
Deceased was eighty-two years
old, devout member of st. Pat
rick's Catholic church and was re-
cognized by all who knew him as a
big-hearted man, of rugged honesty
and moral courage. His life was
clean, his heart young and his
thoughts always of those he loved
and for the upbuilding of the COM
munity in which he lived. For many,
many years he served as a member
Of the Board of Trustees of the Mt.
Sterling Graded School and did
much for the cause of education in
this city.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Thomas. Frazier, of Lexington,
and large number of nieces and
nephews.
Burial will take place in st.
Thomas cemetery Wednesday
morning.
To the grief stricken family and
friends we extend our deepest SYM
pathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
GOOD WOMAN
GOES TO REWARD
Succumbs to Complication of Dis
eases After a Long Lingering
Illness.

After making valiant fight
against the ravages Of disease for
many weeks Mrs. Florence Elizabeth
MADDEN, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William W. Eubank,
in johnson Heights Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Hadden was seventy-seven
years of age and had spent practi-
cally all of her life in this county.
She was the wife Of Mr.. Marion
MADDEN, who with three children,
Mrs. W. w. Eubank, of this city,
Mrs. Asa Dooley and Mrs. Shirley
MADDEN, of Clark county survive her.
She is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. Emma Bybee, Of this city.
Mrs. Hadden was a member of
the old Baptist church and was a
woman of strong convictions. She
possessed those lovely traits of
character that made those who knew
her, love her and her loss will be
keenly felt by large circle of
friends.
The funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon with burial in
Machpelah cemetery.
The Advocate extends sympathy
to the stricken family.