davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23
Whitelrt The Man against OVerman
Hickory Man is Named to Run For The Sen.
ate Against Mr., Overman,

Greensboro, Sept. 18 "A. A
Whitener. of Hickory, is the Re.
publican candidate to succeed Lee
S Overman in the United States
So ate and Green Parsons, of Asl q
will beat the banner of the G.. o.
P. against Corporation Commits.
sioner E L. Travis. The Repub.
lican party will throw all the
weight of Its influence behind the
amendments, particularly the one
relating to taxation. The state
organization will be permanent,
with headquarters open IN Greens.
boro ''untll the state and the ma.
tion are both Republican" in the
words of Secretary Grissom.
That is, IN brief, the result of
the meeting of the Republican
state executive committee, held
here yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was largely attended, a.
though not all the members Of tie
committee were present. State
Chairman Frank A. Llnney. pre-
sided at the gathering, which was
held in the offices recently opened
by Secretary Grissom on South
Elm street. Among those present
besides the chairman and secre-
tary, were; E. G. Duncan, ma.
tional committeeman, J. J. Britt,
candidate for Congress from the
tenth district, Thomas Settle, and
T. E.. McCrary, candidate for Con.
gress from the seventh district.
Headquarters will be maintain
ed in Greensboro for merely
through the coming campaign
along through the intervening two
years until the battle of 1915.
AFTER all, Mr. Linney remarked
last night, ''the campaign this fall
is but the preliminary skirmish.
What we are really preparing for
is the big fight two years hence,
Nevertheless, we are going to send
three congressman to Washington
this fall
The officials at headquarters are
exceedingly anxious that there be
no misunderstanding as to their
position with regard to the constl.
tutional amendments. They are
for them heart and soul. Especial
efforts will be made in behalf Of
the taxation amendment. "It
was undoubtedly meant to be de-
feated," said Mr.. Linney, "but
prospects for it's passage are very
bright now. The Democrats Of
Caldwell county have already in.
dorsed every syllable of our state
platform. They found public
sentiment 80 strong that there was
nothing else for them to do"
Mr.. Linney will spend much
time here during the campaign,
and Secretary Grissom will be
here permanently.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23
Notice to Creditors.

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate Of Harvey A. A. Kluttz,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said decedent to
file an itemized, verified statement of
same with the undersigned on or be-
fore the DIST day of August, 1915, OF
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate are notified to make prompt
settlement.
This August 2lst, 1914.
4. A. KLUTTz, Admir-.
of H. A. A. Kluttz
Theo. F. kluttz, Atty. S~-26-6t.pd
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23
IHow's This?

We cffer Ole Hundred D. Hare
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Cstta.rh Cure.
F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have
known F J. Cheney fer the last
Is years, and believe him perfect.
~ honorable in all business trans.
actions and financially able to
carry ous any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank of Com merce.
Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Testimonials sent
free. Price rs csnts per bottle.
Sold Lv all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
conetip4tion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23
Work Of The Superior Court.
Quite a Bunch go 10 the Roads and The
P~enitentiary.

There has been a number of very
important cases before the Super
ior Court at this term and, owing
to the business-like methods of
Judge Allen and Solicitor Glenn
ent, about all of them were dis
posed of since our last report:
Hattie Ponders, the negro, who,
last July, shot and killed Tanner
Lewis, having unlimited to second
degree murder, was sentenced to
fifteen years in the penitentiary.
She did not seem to realize the
enormity of her o%ffense until seu-
tenoe was pronounced, when she
broke down and cried freely.
Levi Savage. negro, who had
been convicted for stealing goods
from Chapman's where he was
employed as porter, was given
twelve months on the roads.
Last Wednesday afternoon was
given up to the trial of w. D.
billiard and wife Of East Spencer,
for keeping a disoreerly house.
The woman was convicted and got
one year In wotk.house and the
man was acquitted.
Bessie Moore convicted of run.
ming a disorderly house was sent
to Jail for one year.
l.. G. Bowman, who was found
guilty of going off with a thirteen.
year-old girl from the Barber
neighborhood, was given five years
In the penitentiary. He has a
wife and two small children.
Sylvester Hartsell, of Western
Rowan, charged with improper re-
latlons with his step-daughter,
was found guilty and was sem
tensed to eight years in the State
penitentiary.
Lee Harris, negro, for hsvi"e
too much whiskey in his poes.
sion, was given four months in
one case and four in another. He
had taken an appeal frcm the
county court and the punishment
was increased over that imposed
by the judge in the lower court.
O.. 8. Walton, negro, charged
with having too much liquor, was
given five months, an increase
over his sentence in the county
court, he having also taken az
appeal.
Chss. McKnot, for %larency, got
six months on the roads.
lobe Lyerly, larenoy of $50. was
given twelve months on the reads,
but gave notice of appeal.
James Hess for simple assault
was taxed with the costs.
E. G.. Thomas, exceeding the
speed limit through Granite Quar-
~, was found guilty. The case
went up on appeal from the conn.
ty court.
The very interesting case against
the Lands Milling Company, the
roller mill situated at Lands, if
teen miles south of Salisbury, was
given a hearing in the Superior
court Friday. The case was
brought on a charge of giving
short weight and was a stubborn
ly fought case. 1t was turned
over to the jury late in the even
ing but soon a verdict of guilty
a rendered both as 20 the Mill
ing Company and George Corriher,
the manager. Saturday morning,
Judge Adams pronounced the sen.
tences, to wit: The Lands Mill.
ing Company $500 and cost ard
George Corriher, manager, 500
and cost. This completed the
criminal docket aud the court
adjourned till Monday morning.
Sheriff McKel zie and brother
Julius left Saturday morning for
Raleigh with the prisoners who
had been given terms in the peni-
tentiary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23

Concord ia to celebrate Home
Coming week next Tuesday and
Wednesday and a splendid pro-
gram has been arranged for the
occasion. The Times has pub
lished a special edition of consid.
cradle size containing much of
interest about our %neighbor town.
The Times we'll represents the
good pople of that thriving city.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23

A. A. Whitener, a young attor.
ney of Hickory has been nominat-
ed as an advertisement for him.
self and business, and incidental
as a candidate against Senator
Lee s. Overman. Of course Mr..
Whitener will get the advertising
and Senator Overman will get re-
elected to the Senate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23

These better babies contets mays
be alright, but they appear to
Us both disgusting and tiresome.
What freakism will be brought
forth next?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23
Caught a Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a
very bad cold and the way be
coughed was something dreadful"
writes Mrs. Sarah E. Duncan, of
Upton, Iowa. "We thought sure
he was going into consumption
We bought just one bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped his cough
and cured his cold completely"
For Sale by All Dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23
No. sec

I'M. i. prescription prepared especially
,ot MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEVER.
rive or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then az . tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
calomel and does not sripe or sicken. 2sc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23

Invigorating to the Pale and SickIy
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonic. For adults and children, Soc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

Az every class Al vessel III the ner-
chant marine Of Germany. especially
the passenger boats Of the big steam
ship lines, can be pressed into govern
nent service, so can all motor We
hicles, taxis and trucks owned either
privately or by corporations be called
upon II considered necessary.
Through this vast and far-reaching
system of transportation Germany is
enabled TO throw a million fully
equipped men on To either Of her from
tiers within As hours. She can double
this host in so hours more.
Naturalization.
Napoleon's dfctum that an army
marches on fits stomach is as true to-
day as II was then, adequate proyi-
sions for man and beast being the
most important factor in military sci
ence. The economic feeding OF three
quarters or million men In peace
time Is work enough. 1t becomes q
serious problem In the event OF war,
especially In q country like Ger
many, which Is somewhat dependent
on outside sources for the feeding OF
her millions.
The authorities. quite aware OF a
possible blocking and consequent
stoppage Of imports, have made prepa-
rutions with their usual thorough Ger.
man completeness. At any given time
there Ii sufficient foodstnff for man
and beast stored In state storehouses
and the large private concerns TO feed
the entire German army for twelve
months. This might seem inadequate,
but II Ia not. the authorities being well
aware that war IN Europe at the pres
ent time could not and would not last
longer than such period.
Once year these storehouses are
oyerhauled and perishable or deteri0-
rating provisions replaced. Tens OF
thousands OF tons Of foodstuffs, espe-
ciaily fodder, are sold far below their
usual market value TO the poorer
classes, notably farmers. Likewise the
material used by the army Is as far as
possible supplied by the farmer direct.
lntelIlaenes.
without doubt the most important
division Of the general STAFF and
upon whose information and efforts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

the whole machine hinges, il the intel.
ligence department, really covering
many different fields-for instance,
general science, especially strategy.
topography, ballistics, but mainly the
procuring OF information, data, plans,
maps, etc. kept more or less secret by
other powers. In this division the
brightest young officers and general
officials are found. The training and
knowledge required Of the men In this
service are exaeting to degree. 1t
requires In most cases the undivided
attention often . life study-to sin.
gle subject.
1t has been the answering policy OF
the Prussian military authorities to
know as much OF the rest oil the Euro
pean countries as they know OF their
own. In the war OF ls70-71, German
commanders down to the lieutenant
leading small detachment had aecu-
rate information. charts and data OF
every province In France, giving them
more accurate knowledge OF q foreign
country than that country had of H.
self
Exhaustive knowledge Of Enemies.
While undergoing instructions in
the admiral stab in the Koniggratzer
Strasse 70 previous to my being sent
ON an English mission, o controversy
arose between my Instructor and N.Y.
self "a to the distance between two
h rms on the Lincolnshire coast. He
pushed button and requested the an.
swering orderly TO bring map Ga and
the officer In charge,
With the usual promptness both man
and officer appeared The esIieer, who
could not have been more than twenty.
ave years OF age. discussed with me In
fluent colloQuiai English the whole Of
this section or Lincolnshire. Not 4
hummock. road, roadhouse. even to
farmers residences and blacksmith
shop. az which he did not have exact
knowledge.
Subsequently. through careful In
quiries and research-my work bring,
ing me into constant contact with the
various divisions found that the
whole Of England. France and Russia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

ciaiIy or Prussia, These men. after
about twelve years OF service In an
army where discipline, obedience and
efficiency are the first and last word.
are then drafted into all the minor
administrative Offices of the state,
such as minor railway, post, excise,
municipal and police. The reader will
see the significance OF this when Il Isl
pointed out that not only the empire
but the war machine has these well.
trained men at It's beck and call. The
same thing applies to the drafting of
officers to most OF the higher and
highest administrative positions In
the state.
There are twenty-five army corps,
all placed In strategtcal positions.
The control OF the army In peace
or In war lies with the emperor. He
10 the sole arbiter and head. No po-
litical or social body of men has any
control In army matters.
The War Chest.
Last but not least under the heading
OF organization comes the financial as
pect. Out Of the Eve miiiiards of
francs, the war indemnity paid by
France To Germany In 1871, 200 900. 600
marks In gold coins, mostly French.
were put away as the nucleus Of u
ready war chest. In little medieval.
looking watch tower. the julius Thurm
near Spandau, lies this eyer-increasing
driving force of the mightiest war en-.
CINE the world has ever seen.
II IL ever increasing, for quietly and
unobtrusiveiy 100000 marks In
newly minted gold coins are taken
year by year and added to the store.
This money Ii under the sole CON.
troll OF the military authorities. It
has often been declared q myth. |
know II 10 be fact. Notwithstand.
ing the financial straits Germany has
gone through at times, or may 20
through. this money win never be
touched. II IN there for one purpose
only and that purpose is war.
Almost Perfect Transportation FacIli.
tiles.
One OF the most important parts OF
the organization Is the question of
transportation. Napoleof's central Eu-
ropean wars owed their success in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

great measure. II not wholly, to his
quickneas OF motion, This applies
about tenfold In modern warfare. In
actual armament the leading powers
OF Europe are practically ON par.
The personnel, ~ regards personal
courage, stamina. or whatever you
wish 70 call II, Is fairly equal also,
There ID little difference In the In
iiyidual prowess of French, Russian.
English aud German soldiers. This Ia
well known to military experts. The
difference Ii mainly question Of dis
eipllne, technique and preparedness.
Only In country where all rail.
roads, highways and waterways, and
where post and telegraph are owned
and controlled by the state Is Ii pos.
sihle to evolve and perfect q system
or transportation such as lis at the
disposal OF the German general stan.
Every mile of German railroads, es-
peclally the ones built within the last
twenty years, has been constructed
mainly for strategical reasons.
Ninety per cent of all the railway
officials are ex-soldiers. Five minutes
after the signing OF the mobilization
orders by the emperor the whole OF
the railway system Is under direct
military control Specially trained
transportation and railway experts on
the general stan take over the direc-
ton of affairs.
Operate Rallways From One Room.
The same applies to the waterways
and highroads of the empire. A keen
observer will often wonder al the
broadness. solicness and excellent
state OF repair OF the chaassees ana
country roads. out Of all proportion
Is the little traffic passing along. They
are simply strategieai arteries kept up
by the state for military purposes. The
heads OF the transportation and rain.
way corps In Berlin sit before huge
giass-covered tables where the whole
or the German railway system 10 it's
minutest detail Is shown In relief. ana
hy pressing various single buttons
they can conduct an endless chain OF
trains 10 any given point OF the EN-.
pire.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
lie present Head.

ID III curious that there IL great
similarity between the late Moltke aaa
iisergnaens They have the same aqai.
Iine features. tall, thin. dried.up body.
aae aama tacifarn disposition. even
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
gIbqefuIIen. q b II.

S6reiber: pWait Dem @cboIt fam
id ober feline 9roBen Spriingc ma.
1cnl~
Gbei: SD bob' Sic bod audi uidt
ais GloUn eneoeiertl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

ProfefOr: oDie picl WeIhlmTeges
N'agen unternabm Sames Gooi9"
Tanoi6at: n8pei!@
profeiiOr: n9Ri8tig. lln6 alf pel=
4ss tam er um's 2ebeng"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Q 1retbtrumpf.

9samter gum Steinsof6aucrp, Der
elm @rotofoIl lmter5eifnen mlB) :
,gMp MAIDEN Sic cn6lih au9 ous
r.it.e &~cu3, Sieiuboi6ousrl"
mS tann net mcbr; bab' an
HramtF!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

.Genfen Sie iid, auGOiges 6rait-
Iein: Ger 9(r5t bat mir Oeroronet,
Sol5 5u 5erfleinernl~
80, irno Oa fangen Sic sur Sor.
ii6utg nit Dem SiiBboI5raipeln an"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
@ritifGe E 81 0 mente.

n0u, nit Der tIeinen Sere ba mD9e
id ni6t anfdnaen, bo bdtt' i6 Tur6t."
80. Dor Dem NnTGnqen bGtt ib
Ihon teinc Turht! 2lber por oem
Qlufb6rsnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
q . nriidt.

6rou Bueis it, besIeitet bon ib-
rem WlGnnhen, in einem 4anen'
9onieftionSbauie cri6ienen 100 ;5r
cine prG6tigc, obcr Oorausli9tlidl
iebr tbclire 9fobc in Die 9lugen ltidt.
.9lh, bite, SrGuleiu", iagt lie gu
ser GerfGuicrin ebe iie na1 ocrn
8reiic iragt, uge6cn Sie oo9 mciuerl
W}onne einen Stubl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
@riti{@er Snn.

aS8in (Oic Don Ser dltIi6en SO6ter
bes Suuies fOripdbreuo gelaOclt
ipirb): nyi bab' ib aber balO genug;
bat stpu elmer Don Sbreu frii9eren
@ercbrsru 9O48eit9!" ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
9a8 Wl00ca wortct oui sen Wlolcr; no II az

Gin @inf fiir 9 6MI0ner.
mSdf Shncn cigcntlib ser Gipeni
Die 10 IollarS 5uriidbe3ablt Sic Si
ibm uor cinsm Sabre licbeuY"
nNbcr 9cplB cr punpte bel mir
borige ASodc 70 Gonars uuo lieB lid
nur 15 auSjablen.~ "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
g}nn Ner 2 a nLierr

Sireftor Gum neuen 9legiielr):
@os - % Gents boben Sic fir
ooS biSdcn @ciuitter perpulrert2 "a.
iir bat Sbr Sor9dn5cr eiH @robebeu
loSaeluiienl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

9l.: nMon rcSet ia Ooton S6r
Gompo0non lei in StolicH beruntt
mo ermorOst worOcn; miiicn Sic
itbon chvos giGbereS2~
g.: ~9clYabrf. CT Bat npM uid;tS
0eihriebelil"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
81 dc.

VI d c.
5rauIein gleItIi8 (nad Ionocn
Subreu cine Srelutoin pieoerlebeno) ;
o9lpropos, eriimern Sic ii9 nod oes
iungen Serrn Babel, Der Sie immer
ipeaen SS6rer rot6en Soare nedte?
Soben sic Iid) Oenn ipenigiterS fir
feline SGnIeleien reOanbiert?"
sSreunoin: ,,@epiB, i6 bin ia idon
icif ieds Syo6ren nit i6m Ocrbeiro-
tbetl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

@r: ngOr jeOem Sntlaoen 6leibF
9u ite6en; cine I9redIi@e 9IugspObns
beitl"
iaSis: a9u bait re9t; in ben aG9fsn
freroen mir bincinssbeH! --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

@ndoiae. u@iro Sic S90ibe bcltc
nod ferti92"
oTaS tomnt gan5 O'rnIIi on. cb
mir OaS Sriibltiid Die uotDige S{rcit
Oebcn miro, 0nd 6rou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-21

I%lnpceueIier plrteliQ aoifiIiqe @uu'
&c bar iaoct Nr. 0eurtebilia 2lrbei-
ocre Ill at ioriommc oere9 @ierntuN
) Common hc0er bet Isurigt:
GEN ON Set mae crfienoeS. at
Gienoom2rctten til (Soro ogidd ant.
latter 0cr oUer &oroeu uGrenoe
emit. nlad oenue Gieuoom5ret oog
iornuitiqpi5 life itrrffe ia belcrc
on euo man fan onpenhe Sltften I'll
Nnlnirg % Flantninq. 9toar oen.
ne Neloe en- @and puroerea % iait.
lptte9 eiter %auoet9 Eft eiter itno
WicnnelteiOrituu0 eller igrlige Cuer.
en@tomlter. mnu &uftcn isoriqt ppre
huer Nan09 irie Gieuoom. oQ iom
6orboIoeue / oenue 0euieenoe / Eie.
blitfet er. fam Ser life pnalpQqes
2raitten noacH $noifrpntuing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-21

Sluh. Der / en- Aarr9fte bar ppret
oniat / @jsoif Sparebonf.
Soriioen er Der / GaI6riS s Spa.
rebanfer, bporai 3 / Norore AurooI,
oa Oct 'pnes iaaIeoes life netop poo.
trrpet al oprette ilere Banter.
Sposfalb. : @ara: snaeleiu
SpeSoutter 9erge "a. 20 Aar: On.
Der Soauericn 2aiorb (9erget) 70
Gar; Nils @oieien Shorpe. y Mar;
@uri Slsbotter Remme icSt Spien.
ca. 30 Mar; aiiriti u @ien, ieo,
Seniing, IS Aar; Shirt ariitoierS.
batter NoroIonb. - NNr. aaren 0e.
N~er@oatter apien, 26 Nar.
: %eitrc Sliore: @ullif Saslc.
brGf, % Mar; Hnana GinarSootter
Gage, so Nar; @erte Marie TSo$.
beim. IL Aor.
SisIae "%aloreS" er e%nouioere iel.
genhe oebe:
: Sitre Slibre: Suc HiIicn Sp.
lio - Nar. San par 'eot Ga opuor,
Ell / @ono. 9lnnc Til@oatter NeQae,
foot Gable 6G Aor; Slime 4uocrS.
batter, NIfItoo, Sfammeiteiu, igot
SGlib. 81 Nor.
: Nororc Nurool: 2uua 2. Ser.
aene. g. Nar; SteinQrim 9lrneiel.
NihnS Nenlina. 63 Mar
: Senbre Muronl: Gle Nnoreo$
@rop, ~ Nnr; @uobrouo I. ariIti.
anamoeu, - Nar; IIi 0licn @iite.
ri'S, 7s Mar
Sr. &. IS. &loo, ser ior IT 9Ior
liocn uoponbreoe til Emerifa ira
Nororc NuroaI, bar iipIQc "&oIore3"
| &llbllprmSoarct crinhrct i'm Stem.
bna0 pna en- poffer Woo0e. ioet ban
bar iorGrct 30 SoIfeifolcbarn ira
mlnore bentioleoe Stem / Nreite.
aoornatreolcn 3 aroner hpcr til r<no.
'TttelIe / Spnrebnnten. @opcnS 1Sor,
oelln0 er ioretaact al @iucrena 8ror
Nr. u. g. Hubb / NurbaI.
%eo Nfillltninqen al bette @rer
If ri noQle inroo Hcanifurc. Ion al
TeAetationen iriifneoe liot pou 81
melt llbInttc Stcbcr; men set or irenl.
hele5 meoet nornlt.
: Tcltrc Slibre holbcr man pao
at Unite til SrterS / oiaic CAGE.
%cnIig Silien til ollie &enner
Mmerifa.
@ong, %olori3, 20oe ,Nni 1914.
g. g. Hefen.