davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
gle6eradt osr gefrigsn Sriegsuadridten.

Eas 5utereie ben grOaen Sdodteu, bic Fd sur 3eit
anf Dem ulihcn nno 6fdeu SdaupIat 5uidn SEN zrup.
Der Gemhen nno Der SerbHnceten abpieleu aecru
nOae ccS GutrS Der SHrfe in oeu asauidru 6puflift
ein peng IN ben 6interGruuo.
Die irfiide 6Iotte bat I'D oed nit uuler OeuaIt III
ben Gamp gcrjt auO muer ben Sdfeu MuFIonSS oaus ee
BOra auigerdnmt Sic bat fin aressidife pcr Aonuuen
buote nnO Gin SorpeObupt IN ben Wrnuo gebort uno eru
mtbrcre raiide Snuoeeidiie 5um Suten gebradt
@nS bic Greianie i'm gSeteu auaeb 70 agt SER geridt
Oes octden @rncralabes, OaR Die Anarfsbeucammq Ser
1aidm in OcaeHS NeupOrt uuo gpern aMtr urt.
idrit madt oah meOer cine bride N6beuna aeanaen ae.
Hommen muO bah Die Aneriife 6an5oin nOrouIid uom
@eronn 5nrddgchlagen miiroen.
Die 2adrdten Dpn ben Gresuiieu nnf Oen 6itden
S6onpne uarn eieru beOnoers targ ee6ateu Berlin be.
drdnft i'd un bic Semcrtuna Oah Die Sitatou feline Der
dnnerMng eriaBren bnbe nno @u bere ban in Waeu sic
StellAuGen Der fenoden 9Irmeen bic art 6eist n6 Oie.
Ieben sebeOen no nO bah Die Setarcder 5erbieu ueue
6riOlge errnngen babeu.
Bon Der Oenlden SnlOc fss.: aelsrn ueScr
cinmul etiuGs mebr ais gew06u 1anad 6abcn ScmtidIe
6cger IN ben eben SogeR aui Shufrden muo We6un uuD
und auf @ats 8umben geporfen.
ASniral Baron 6ii6er lit ais NadfOlger Oes @riu5m
Son non Sattcubera, Der bennutd 9Duueriaa reis.
nre S0dttOmmauOrenOCu Scr 5lotte uOrOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

Bnrom gtfber GuolamN'a rrTter 5reloro.
Die Ocutf6c cuuloOe IT mieosr a6iiO,
spesiarOepe[deM Ses apent[dlen eorreponSenten.,

gerliu 80 cttObcr 0ru6tlOs mad Saupiae s. % 0uth.
lamb bat onr Sru Games ~ @arO ben amerndn @Ohaftcr
Berlin 0oFbritnnun @eunnR eten asu Die oenIhe 9ene
rnua falls uid ale ouden Gol pOneu Guaauo agen ude
feline bonoeru Seroadsguo uOrese bis gum youembe aui
fresu Suf get pprO nO Oe dmmtdsu britcu neraneu
0midanS perDuiiep lnfeu auEo
Gdgc fetaenaaei.
Die Meonng OnH oeudc Smppm il gngOla, &eiNria, ciug
faaen eu wivo amtd ais cine ehse" bduet 3met
fir FOnsaIS Gngrcn IN ben aricg cneu %orun6 haifn
2Berdt Oes Oent(6eu @eneraraa6s.
%crlu, 30 Cfigbe bia 2un6on Sin MUracn bent
i6en Nrmec.6nuptquurtr DerOifentIdtcr @erid 6eagt
nre gnare Der wcano ihoid gienpOrt nnb 5Iid
Yperu uoen erOIgrd 6nraenGrt di Maidnngac6rc
etbcuiet un0 200 grien geinngcn genOnmcH
m Nreunnengao babcn nnerc mbrere gOdGner BE-
Test Mno ncBrerc Sthbpnnfc
NurSwed geronu untrruatmcn Die 5ansOirn Sngri
Der abcr U6aig reinltatUs Uebeb
gage i'm Eiten nnucran0ert
Sn alien amOeren Sbeleu os wcd Sresdauplates au
Gem Oden Sgsdapnh bat Die Situation ne @erdnoerug efab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

(0Orticenna iie9e 6 eeits.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

oie 9elgiern in Dem E6ole oes 2ier.
,Slulies cine llcberiAwemmimg ber.
beigefiibrt, nelde Die ieinoIiden
EuippeH 5lpan9 jidl 8uriidBu5ic6eu.
@abrenO oes 9iiic5uges lpurOen bic
oeutidlen Sutppen pom Ger belgiihen
unO frdn30iiihen slrtillerie beitig
6eidoiieu-
Gic Teutihcn nnicrno6men gc'
iieru 1uBcrit beitiae 9luariiic auf oie
iron8oiiheu uio englildcn sIrruee
corps. bic norooiiIid un0 0itli1 BON
gpcrn uor3lorinaen udteu. 9Iin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
Baltimore & Ohtu
spr5lah0latm.B .BnnetIu.

So 2.50-Cnmberlanb unb 5nrlid
Sf.15-Serielcn springs uHo durid.
S1.50-Wlariinsbnrn uno 1nriid.
eOnntnq, +. JiDUcmbcr. Spe3ials
3ua perldbt Nlouni Ro0al,Siailon nm
1.05 Wiorgen5 0amocn Station nm
7i5 liuraens
Si.25-0nrpcrs Serrp nno 6nrild.
e0nniag, 4 9lpuember, neQen 2Sal
ncrluiiers 6ruiriion" Spc5ial ,iua
bcridhi lRonni Ronals Siaion nm 7O5
Olornens. GomoeusS citation I'm 40
Qiorgens
65c-Snurrl un6 6nrhd. Sabfeno nen
qanrelsNenncn an @oGcniaacn his
81. CnoDer Spc5nl8ige perlaien
9Ponnt Decentralization 1880 9anu,
0nm0cns gidtion 100 uno 40 9ladlnl
Qinete nur am Ia8e Der glusgape
Qiiiiig.
St.25-gEai6mniDu nno inrha, ieoen
enmiing nnb SDuntan. @iiliig liir Die
Nidfa1ri bis 5un 8 llbr Wloreendug
am NlonidQ. inilulip.
(Cft2O. .30,3tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

Sou0ou, 80. Gftober. Sin
Jglegrontm aus 9lon mel0et:
n9lns GonitautiuopeI wir0 gefnet
oct ouB 5piiaci oer ruiiiihee uno
tiirtiideu 6lotte cine Seeidlaat in
Der 9ld6e uou Coeiia i'm C5onac iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
9in llno bet.
gSOBt bic G6Ia6t an
Oer &Hlte.
9cmide Sffemiib Seiues
9ttug iBreitet fort.

slu@ ouf 0itIidcm s6oupIas nod
feline entic6ciouna cinaetreten.
@ariicr bulletins Wiiieu bon Der
cin5cItcn erfolacn Der gerbiinOe.
ten 5u berihten. 0perotioneu
ocr oeutihcu 8licgcr. Baron
5iibcr Gnalouo's critcr SeeIoro.
2onoon 30. 0fto6cr. Gie
iolgenoc Gcpcic9c aus Berlin ging
5clItc 9I6eno bc Scr yW}arcoui @ire.
leB Selegrup6 COMPANY ein
Oiintirden bereitet i1 auf cine
%elagcrilng Dor. SIN 8aac meiteren
&orridens Der Icuti6cn miro Die
gan5e 9lad6aridait mter @aiier &c.
iebt werOen
Inter ser @cD5lfcrna BON Gin.
tir9en 6crribt cine @onif, oa me6.
rcrc oeutibc 6liegcr @ombeu allf sic
Staot geporicn ba6cn.
&iele Ginwobner 9onoon's Iuhen
ans 6rrdt Dor 0citidcn Quitihiifeu
in Sdottlano 3uiludt,
@rfolgc i'm s. ten
@icr aus gSicn eingcgangenc offi'
5iele 9tadri1ten erfldreu, oaB ii6 in
(5pli8ien, wo oie 6eioen feiuoldeu
9lrneen iib in itarf perihon8ten so.
iitionen 6eiinoeu, feline neuen Gnt.
widellmgen 5ugetragen 6abcn. Wleb.
rere riliiiide 9atterieu iinO BON oen
ibweren oiterreicbiibeu @eidiibeu
3eritort porocn. Sn 5erbieu 6abcu
Die Geiterreicber neue Griolae 0ooon.
getragen. Sine itorf beieitigte @oii.
tion wuroe nad beitigem ggioeritonOe
erobert Ger 8eino perlor bier SEA.
nouen adt N}oidinenoepe6re ino
fiinf Ofii5iere umo 800 Nlam, auBer.
Dem cine groBe Guantitdt ariegsua.
terial.
Gffi3ielle 0iterret6ifde
Nl Nleloung.
2ouDon 30. Cfto6er. .-sSytl g9ien
mur0e geitern folgenoe omtlide 9e.
fonntmacbung oes @eneralS.o6es
ueroifentli6t
u9lm nor0oitlicben ariegsiAou.
ploee fonOeu geitern feline eroBen
Sample itott.
0@dbreno Der lebten Gage periub.
ten oie 9luiien in ser 9iihtung dllf
Gurfa oor3itoringen, uiiroen a6er er.
iolgrcid 5uriid0cibluseu@
gllts 9uforeit fommt Die unber.
biirgte l1eIoing. sic &uiieu bdtten
G5ernowib pieocr 6eicbt
$ cftiac RGmpfc bcgiuncu
wic0er in 9toro
6ranfreih
9ariS. 30. Cfpber Sciltc
g(6euo muroe uabite6enoes 9uuetiiI
uerofientliht.
Plus 9elgieu lit nod oen lebien
@eribten nicbts 9ieues ans Der @e.
geno bon 9}ieport mo Cirnnloe sat-
berihten.
9hlf imierem linten Sliigel bat Ser
6cino beitige 2Iugriiie gegen Die 6ri.
tiHcu Euuppen imternommen Gr
bate 6is6er ouf beioen llieru Oes
Ga 9aiIec. aanaIS nod fcincn griolg
erungen.
g6enio iino III Der @eaeuo bon
Heims, aui oen 9lu6obeu Der Wloas
ln0g iHolid BON 6resues an Der
@oeDre Die Sample mieoer aufge.
nonmen uor0en~
Bon ser 6ront nidts gleu.
eS, agt Boris.
@aris, 30. Gfto6er Tos 6eu.
4 te 9}uHnittog oeroifentlibte ofiisicls
le Bulletin beri6tet DAB Die feinoli.
den Srnppen pelHe Die gier iiber.
idritten botten, fuegen lleberidpeni.
mangen oes llnterIouoes lid 3uriid
jieben nuBten
Ger @ortloiit ser @cfanntnua
huna mar iolgcnOer
o2lnf ser 1uBeriicn @ilfen 6o6Ql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

Gnoe oes geitriaen 1oaes botten sic
1ruppen ieoodl sic ibnen befobIene
Notwithstanding mlsgeiiibrt uno
iiH mebrere ztiibpinttte erruaen.
Die cualiicben Trlppet Die all
niebreren Ste1eu norolib bon Sa
9oiic iiberlcgenc ieinolihe glbtbei.
lmgen alaegriiien 6atten nabmen
9eiiern oie Giieniipe wieoer auf iuo
encn Ebcil opS @eIouoes
luicoer ooS lie Dem 6einoc 0atten
le l... fsr - ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

gbuunenicu, bic ben p1eniidlen Nofgg
lponoenicu" nidlt phuftlidJ pbcr nnfeapl
MARTA ctbnltclr llHb gebgicu bct Office
papen per xelephcn port idlrlltlldj Allt.
t9cilRug 5n ilvn0clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
Siirtiidt fylottt lt6r t6atio,
2}erientt 5 rlpiliidt &riegsi6iffe.
Rdumt aut.
SartiidJe syIOtte int
S6WarSrn Wlerr.
Sic 6miiem berlieren fiimF
Sries5idDiife.


Gier ruiiiide aouoncnboote lno eiu
aorpeoo6ooi Dou Dem tiirtiiden
ccidpooer IL sen cIruno az.
bO0rt slud mebrere uiiiide
SouoeIsidlifie sum aintea ac
brodt Eiirfiidc aauaacrie
uo6c ocu suc5tauol.
@erlin (oia Saaa uno 2ou
oon) 30 Gfiober 9lad eincr Nlel
ouug ilber Sic &dnipic ill 5hpor.
SEN 1leer 5iuiideu Sen ruiiiiheu Cor
peoobooten, oie oie tiirtiide 5loiie an
Der @unia1rt in'S Shmar5c W}ecr
uerbinoern motlten, beioat, BOB
ruiiiihe aanonenboote uno Elm Cor.
peooboot BON oeu 9iirfen perieutt
uoroen ieien
Seeid laht bci G0ciia TIM
Saige
Sou0on 80. Sftober Sin
Celegroim aus Hom meIoet
aglns GoniiautiuopeI mir0 genet
oct. ouB Spiialcn 0er rliiiiiheu uno
tiriiiheu 5lotte cine 5eeihlad)i in
Ger 9ld6e BON Coeiia i'm Sonae iii
1iirfii6er @eridt nbcr
Die GeeihIoAt
Amiter0am Sonauo 30 Git
Gie 9erliner o3eiiung am 0litiaa"
per0ifentlibt 1eite einen oiil5ieIcn
9eridi ous aoniiautinopel iolgenoen
SnboltS u9luiiii1c 9orpeoobputc
periuhtcu oie tiirfiidc 8Iottc ocrou
3ii uer6inoeru oen 9osporus 81 per.
laiien uno III oaS 5Hmar5e @lccr 4i
oompfen Gle tiirfiiheu Sdifc "a.
6ffreten baS 5euer uno 3erii0rteu
3uei rliiiiHe Tnmpier lleber 80
uliiiihe 0latroien mi4roeu BON ocn
Eiirten aerettet mo 5il @Ieiouoeueu
aenabt 1ie tiirtiihe 6lotte 6atte
feline 4erlnite
GuiiiidcS 3ononenboot
Uerlenft.
2onopiL 30. Cfio6er 9iucr
Melolug an Die 9lop0'S gaentiir
5uiolac muroe Sos rIiiilde aanoueiu
boot uDoneta~ BON me6reren tiirfi-
idlcn Iorpeoo6ootcii pelhe 9eiterii
Sorts bon Coeiia auariiicu 8un
Sinfen ge6radit Sin GbeiI oer
Wlaunidoft oes ntiiideu 2aiiicS
ertranf ioit aIle iibriaen uiuoen bon
Ben Qeidoiicn aetootei ooer uerlulnt
set.
Gle ruiliidlcn Nanpfcr uSo5areff
n@ita3 mo Nbainpoa nno oer
iran5o0ihe Gampier FortusaI
lunroen bon oeuI @eidibieuer De
iddoiat nno uielc pon oeH allhaic
oern ser 9emannina mnr0en aet6o.
tct ooer perunmoet
9luh sic @oriidotc Don c0eiia
muroeu beihoiieit cine gIn8a6 ih
Ser 9ldbe bciiuolideu CeItautS blic.
ben uubeiddoigt Cine 3nder9Rai
fiuerie pnroe oenlolirt Giuige 81.
oilperioneu wur0ea getootet ooer
Deruun0et.
9iirfifde &nDolleric na1e
0em Sue3 &anol
Sonoon. 30 Cftober. StQrtr
tiirfiide Observation-Disclosures iol
len IN Ser glodlboridait oes @oliS
BON altabab oni 9lot6en Gleer. lin.
geidbr 200 @leilen iiioIib pom Sue8.
aonal onseIougt ieiu, uno bic ac
iamnite tiirfiide 6Iotte bat anaebliM
oas SHiuar3c Dleer perlaiien
Dieie auu0e brahte elne ill gNlcW
augelauate 1epeihe ans Cairo, pel.
DE BON oeHt 2lntiierooner @orreipon.
oenteu oer uGentral 9lems slaencp
nadl 2onoon iihermttelt pur0e.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Lennon
entertained the Ladies Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon at the Fow-
Ter residence. Lunch was served
at the close of the business session
The Richfield Band will give its
weekly concert, Friday night, from
the new band stand at the park.
The grass makes a fine seat, and
everybody is urged to come out
and hear the music. The concert
last Friday night was especially
fine. Several new pieces we're
given, and the old ones were getting
better all the time, so that the MI
sic is well worth hearing
The "See Idaho First and "Ida
no Club Woman" for the coming
month is to have an article descrip-
tive of the Magic Dam, written by
the Recorder editor. That trip has
been pretty well circulated The
Recorder had story Of it, DR.. Da
vies, who was of the party, wrote
a fine story back to the Emmetts-
burg { Iowa) paper, and now it gets
into the state magazine. But it's
really quite a wonderful trip.
The announcement was found
posted up on H. E. Essley's desk
at the Idaho Irrigation Co. office
Tuesday morning that Master
Essley is already able to drive the
Hupmobile. Master Essley is a
newcomer, and he was born at
Boise, Monday night. Mother and
son are reported as doing finely.
Mr.. Essley has been in Boise this
week, not necessarily because he
was needed there, but to gloat over
the boy-less fathers and those who
have no families at all to care for.
Mondays dust storm was the
fiercest proposition of the whole
year, beyond the shadow of a
doubt. 1t was really most like
some of the dusts they have back
in Iowa and the Middle States,
where they have real extremes of
bad weather and climate
Mondays wind brought real dis
aster to Richfield in the form of /
wreck and destruction to r. s
Haines corn garden. He had
lursed the crop along like an
infant, and had some of the finest
-oasting ear prospects ever raised
n idaho. The wind used the tall
stalks for blacksnake whips-and
hey wouldn't stand it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-23
III Richfeld in
II Paragraphs

r. f. Mickelwait went up to Hill
City Monday on business.
Emmett VanSyckle, of Buhl, was
a Richfield visitor Tuesday. He
has a fine farm southwest of town.
Manager Rays Of the Irrigation
company is in Boise this week, on
company business.
Master Everett Isle left Satur-
day for Bliss, where he was to
make one of a camping party that
was to go up into the mountains
above the South Fork of the Boise
river for ten days outing.
Mrs. Fagin has been employed to
teach in the Dietrich school for the
coming year. She will have music
and some work in the high school !,
they will start this year with the
first two high school grades. Mrs.
Fagln taught very successfully in
the school near her home north of
town, last winter
Miss Elsie Dean, of Garfield,
Washington, has been selected to
teach the manual training and the
eighth grade work in the Richfield
school for the coming year. She is
graduate of the Lewiston Nor
NAL, and has life diploma for her
training work. This completes the
teaching force Of the schools.
Farmers are getting their bind
ers in order, new or old, as the case
may be; threshers are putting their
machines into running order; large
quantities of Irvine have been sold
and delivered, more than ever be-
fore; and in every way the harvest
is being prepared for in better
shape than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins, who had
been here to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Taper, left last week for
their home in Iowa. Mr.. Hopkins,
who is good farmer and judge of
live stock and lands, says that this
country would be hard to excel as
a farming section. Their daughter,
Miss Amber Hopkins, remained |
for two weeks longer visit here
Grain harvest will begin on the
Riclfield tract, the last of this week
or the first of next. The first
piece Of grain to be cut will prob
ably be the fine barley on the Miss
Permeal French farm, west of town
a mile and half. But other fields
will be following in short order, SC
that by the last of week after next
the harvest will be in full swing.
The second alfalfa cutting is due
in the very near future; probably
some fields will be cut by the last
Of next week. The second cutting
will be about the best crop ever
taken off the Richfield lands. A
third cutting will be certain from
most of the fields, as the first was
aiken off so early, and the ground
eft in such good condition.
1t is the opinion of the board j
hat, judging from the quallifica-
ions of the teachers as they are |
shown by their diplomas and their $
in teaching, this will t
prove to be the best teaching force
yer gathered together in this part l
# the state. Richfield has had
ONE notably successful teachers
Ike Miss Little, who will probably +
e the standard of comparison for $
ears to come-and others also |
Tho have been very good indeed; a
ut this year promises to have 50
yell balanced teaching force as to
lstify the claim of the very best r
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-23

Home Coming Celebration
Beaver, Utah, July 2O-27, 1914
Excursions via Oregon Short Line, from
Utah and Idaho points to Milford, Utah
on the Salt Lake Route. Tickets on
on sale July Is, 10 and 20, 1914 Limit
July Both. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-23
PIONEER DAY EXCURSIONS
july % and "a.

Via Oregon Short Line. Excursion
fares apply from all Utah and Idaho
stations except west of Bliss, Idaho.
Limit, July 9th. See agents for ratea
and further particulars
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-23

Ice, delivered at your home, half cent
pound. Wood River Dairy.
House for sale. Fay terms. Inquire
at Recorder Office.
For sale Two fine registered Poland
China boars. and years old.
B. Church, Richfield.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-23
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday School at 1890.
Preaching at 1880.
Evening service at 500.
JAMES LEITCH. Pastor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-23

L. o. o. f. LODGE No. 1876
Meets every Saturday night at
Masonic Hall
Owen Youngkin, N. G. R. E. Mills
Vice-Grand, Geo. T. Gorow, Secretary.
The bee., 1914-11-27
Go to Church Because:

70 TO CHURCH every Sunday in the yearl
" THERE SOME MEN WHO NEVER IN
CHURCH EXCEPT ON CHRISTMAS DAY. THEY sEEM
THINK THAT " ON THAT DAY THEIR DUTY 10
DONE. OCCASIONALLY THEY May sE SEEN CHURCH DUR.
ING GREAT REVIVAL THIS APPEAL 10 MADE FOR THESE
MEN. CHRISTMAS APPROACHING DAWN
YEAR. IT POSSIBLE THAT THEY FORGOTTEN
JUST HOW TO WHEN THEY ENTER CHURCH LET
PREPARE NOW FoR THE cHRlSTMAs AND NEW YEAR sERN.
IcEs. ates.
Let the who goes ehuh Christmas day only speak
truhful he not upftedby the subm8 Of the serce2
Doesn't he feel pang because he doesn't divine service
ofener? II he has father mother brother sister who
has departed this life the church. gives him Of resgna
on in the loss Of his loved There is nothing that viii
eye the Of this world IKE the word Of God in the house
Of God.
= DoN'TwAlT UNTIL CHRISTMAS GO TO CHURCH. START,
NOW. NEXT SUNDAY. EVERY SUNDAY IT IS NEARING
THE BEGINNING OF A NEW YEAR. NO MATTER HOW YOUNG
YOU ARE. MATTER HOW OLD ARE GETTING NEARER
THE WHEN YOU'LL HAVE TO FACE YOUR GOD.
The who goes church Christmas day only is not
bad The fact that he goes IN that day shows that religious
feeling within him is not dead AL that he needs to make him
go every Sunday in the year reminder If he doesn't read
this it may catch the eye of you his mother his sister, his wife,
his sweetheart SHOW HIM THIS Ask him to go next Sun
day. COAX HIM HE'LL GO
Get others to GO TO CHURCH,
The bee., 1914-11-27

man lives at the old toll gate
house near the scene of the MUIR
der and the Harper woman lives
on the. Clarksville pike nearer to
town. The theory is that the
women know something about
the identity of the real murderer
or murderers.
Fannie Harper has retained
counsel and enters a strenuous
denial of all knowledge in regard
to the matter
Fannie Harper, who. has a
young baby, was released on her
own recoguizance and the other
four are in jail. Dlllard Young,
who has been in Jail at Hender-
son, charged with the same Of
Tense, was also brought here for
trial. The trials were all post
poned until Monday.
The bee., 1914-11-27
FIVE ARRESTS
ARE MADE
In The Renshaw Murder Case
Three of Them are
Women
RESULT OF SHERIFF'S WORK

Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 90
Acting upon evidence that he
has been quietly working up for
several weeks. Sheriff Jewell w.
Smith has made five new arrests
in the Renshaw murder case.
John M. Renshaw was shot Sept.
% by unknown parties and died
two weeks later, without ever re
gaining consclousness. A strange
negro has been 10 jail ever since,
held on suspicion.
The Sheriff believes that his
Investigations have led to the
right parties, though great retic-
ence is maintained. The latest
arrests are two negro men-Er-
nest Wilson ana "Bubbern Cha
fin, and three women-Tip Lea
veil, Fannie Harper and Lizzie
Hart. They all live inor around
Hopkinsville. The Leavell wo-
The bee., 1914-11-27
METHODIST MINISTERS
WILL MEET IN CITY
Preachers and Laymen o
Henderson District to
Organize Epworth
League.

The Methodist preachers and
laymen of the Henderson dis
trict, will gather in Henderson
Friday for the purpose of orga-
nizing the Epworth Leagues OF
the Henderson district. The
meeting was called at the in
stance of Edward Lynn. of Hen.
derson secretary for his district.
The meeting will be held in the
Assembly hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association building,
and will be called to order at
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
A large attendance Is expect
ed to be present at the meeting.
Secretary Lynn, has received a
number of replies to letters of
invitation sent out by him, in
which he urged upon one and
two, if. possible, being present
from each charge in the district,
The meeting will be the beginn-
ing of greater things for the
young people of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church.
The bee., 1914-11-27
W. ]. cox
Replies to Open Letter of
Lee Gibson.

Hon. w. J. Cox, replies to the ops
en- letter addressed to him In the
last issue of the Hustler by Hon.
Lee Gibson, ana 1t is self-explana-
tory:
Monday, November %, 1914,
Hon, Lee : Gibson, jacksonville,
Kentucky:-Dear Sir: Your open
letter which was published in the
Hustler on Friday, November 20,
1914 and copy of which was deliver
ed to me, submitting the proposition
that the Democratic voters of Hop
kins county possessing the quail
fications Of legal voters, in demo-
cratic primary, decide which of us
shall be Hopkins County's candi-
date for Judge, and in which you
suggest that the matter be deter
mined at an election held before
December 10, 1914, and that my
answer be made In time to be put in
the issne..of the Hustler on Tuesday,
November "a, 1914, has been read
and considered. and answering the
same assure you that this propo-
sition meets my approval, and
hereby accept the same, but do not
accede to the time fixed in your
letter, because the peOplef of the
country should be considered in the
matter. In order that the fullest ex-
preston in the making of the
choice may be had.
Within the last few months in
Hopkins county We have had two
elections. one SO recent as the third
OF this month, and the Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas seasons both APP
preaching, it should seem difficult
10 interest oug people very largely
in even so important question &C
them as the selection Of a eandi-
d ate Of this country, to be voted for
next August as It's candidate for
the democratic nomination for Cir
cult Judge ANA knowing that the
democratic vote IN this county 10 as
large as that in the other three
counties of the district, would
suggest that as nearly as may be,
we devide the time, and hold the
proposed primary election in ana
for Hopkins county IN the various
voting precincts, as outlined in your
proposition, on Saturday, April 8,
1915.
IL this date Is satisfactory to YonI-
self you may advise me on or before
November 20, 1914, and we shall
then agree upon all matters ex-
pressed In your proposition. aud
sign joint statement for the infor-
nation Of the public.
Respectfully yours.
MN. }. cox.
The bee., 1914-11-27
PEMBROKE
SAYS NAY
And Mandamus Suit May be
Brought in The Liquor
Matter
TO TEST COUN-
TY UNIT LAW

The Pembroke Council at a
meeting Monday night refused
TO Issue liquor licenses until
forced to do 80 by law. Argu-
ments were made by D. ii. An
derson, representing Ragsdale
and COmbp,, who had applied for
license to open saloons In Penn
broke. Judge Jas. Breathitt had
been retained by the Council as
legal advisor,
Mr.. Anderson claimed for his
clients that the amended county
unit law authorized the sale of
liquor in territory that had been
dry before the county as a whole
went wet.
A mandamus suit is now the
next probable step and an appeal
from Judge Hanbery's decision,
no matter which way he decides,
would take the test case to the
Court of Appeals for decision.
The Council meets Dec. 18th, in
regular session, but it has al
ready announced what its action
will be and there need be no de-
lay IN preparing the case, should
the applicants decide to press
the case