davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Baltimore W,o., 30, Suni 1914
Siirean Der Nbjnleianal'6o Der StGot

Baltimore.
9lnjeiae ocs Sanitdrs6Untrafts Wr. 1876.
Geriicacltc Nngeboic init Der 9lulhrlti rYr0s
Duia iur go55lcs ior Sprinfliug Nlicrs Gus. ,
Guo at the seuaae Sspoial 9.ant, Sanisarq
Contract No. 1856" noreiri an ocn eoar6 Of
gnuaros Of Baltimore Gin" iucrocn bis Wiiits
NOD, ben ID. Suii 1914, II llbr @Drmittnns,
inn Gi;redu oc3 Staois6eQiiiraiOrs, 9idtbbnns,
baltimore. Ni0., cniac0en 0enommen tr Die
9icieuuiQ mo glblicicrun9 bon Niunnitiiden liir
bic Sprinkler 6ilrrhc'icn oer &drunga'sll'
!nQc.
Speifiaiioncn i5nucn dm nno na6 Dem
f. Snli 1914 au @eiu0 I'M giircam Der gbf
5nasiannl. .Gommiilon 3imncr Gr. 9O4 ,glme'
iicnn %uilolnN," Baltimore, Wlo., erangt mers
rem. sir ocle Spe5ltlialionen miro lelne
ciebiibr erbo6cn.
@n 6e0anbaier 9bcd oe3 9ieiers nti 5000.
ani cine o0lcdrinQ 0oule gdni" gc5ooen, an
bic Srore ocs W'opors unn Sidoirnibs BON
Baltimore 5ablbar. mus ieoem %n9eboi helae'
lii9t iein.
9l6qeimaBic Suantiidten:
1900 Niuuoitdc nit 3critdubcrn
Ser crio0rcd)e Nieier aui bieien @onirnit
mus NiirQiMdit iiellcn uuo Die &ori6riien ocs
Std0t G6driers iibcr Gontrafic eriiiQen
Sic 0oniraft Gcb3rOe bcbdf ib 0nS Hcdt
ror, raenb Gin ooer aue sIHaenoie 5nriid5u'
meilcn.
Sm 9niirage Der Nb6u0SianalsG ommiiion.
GBnrlcs Nnglnno,
SarrB II. 9lubscrs,
seIreidr.
&ciidiiGt an g. Sill 1914.
SDbn Nnbcrt,
inna. &rdliocn Der 9onlraliGeboroe.
(Su.i2-3.6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
@etanntmndlnmncn.
Ninan6. .0cpartement
| NTIIWW0 : tVWFIl wv IIl' =
| llntcrsI Cpnrtcment Guiicitur Der eniicrmictBen
....A Llrn.l. M

@alttmore a. Suni 1914.
@criicgelc glu1c6utc, an oen pSoaro Of
9liudroS" aoreiiiri perocn bonn SinoiNe9ilttu'
tor ia icinem Niirenu, 9lat1Bane, bis n llbr
Nornutines am Miittuom, ocn .. Sull 1914,
fir bic Qieertng bon 1860 gcitan5ten Slcds
AiccnSsNinricn, $4,000 9lcuiilbcr rnnocliceu6s
Wiarlcn NM $3.50 6uufrer. Shilorr an ben
Collector Der Qsaiiermiciben Hno Sicel5ea ent'
Qepcn Qeuommel Spc5itilaiioneu nuf ScrdH'
cen All oen Collector Der 2Salcrneiben uno
picen5cn oelieieri. Gin 6ealouhietcr 96ed oes
Nicters fiir $500 dlii cine o0learing Soule
9ani an ben Nlabor uno Staoratb bon Sdls
timorc 5QbIbar eemo6t, muB ieoem AnaeOoI
beiQeihgi ieiH.
Sas &e6i. irQcno Elm ooer ale glnee6ote
ah5umeicn, lit porbe6alien.
Snniei q. 2uocn,
Goncior Der sSniiermetben uno Siccn5eit.
Seiidiigt.
Subn Gubcrt
iemp. @rdlloent DER 9oilirdiis8e66r6e.
(Tnni26 ,NulG13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Tinan5.Scparicmciit.
rrou 80. Zfonf.Ninernnf F,

NNlCuu OcV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wdl mprc, Wio.. 2. Sui 1914.
&erileaclic gInoeboic nit oer gnll9rllt
.gropoidle for @encra Supplies for sin
sioreleeper" an ben p 9oaro Of gIroros oi
Baltimore Sin" aoreiiiri meroen i'm Nnrcou
ncS Stdoirc0ilir0ors 9iaihbnus baltimore.
QGb.. bis ii ll6r Sorin am Mlttwudl, 10.
Sih 1914 iir bic 9iclernng an ben Sinois
Qaocr6aus Seiwaier Der ioIaenoen srlilcI an'
pcnomnten:
Sciorbc. Gel. Seiic, M6bren uno Jlobren'
3uhebDr
Spe5iiilaiioncn fin6 i'm bureau ocS Siaos
Goniroenrs bon ocm SiaoiSager0auss Serpals
Ter erbdliid
Seocm glnqc6ot mub Gin neqlonbi9icr Gbed
0cS NiccrS iiir cinbnnocri Soudts tSlO0OO)
on ben Wldnor unb Sinoirdtb bon ailmore,
Mib.. onrd cine Clearing 9oule %nnf" 5nbl'
bar bciQcfipt ieu
Sic Goniraiis@eb5roe 6cbdli ii6 oaS Scot
por. iraeno Elm oocr aue Inaepole 81 oermer'
Gnrandit in ocr iDli6m Soru, oic bonn
Siaohroiurntor 30 beiidiigcn it, I'M Netna
0cs 0ontraiics miro bonn crioIorei6en Sieicr
pcrongt .,,,.
Charles @ifinn,
Snot2aaernusS
NcIidiiat
tcmn Grdioeni Der Gonirnit'Veboroe
(Smi3,7i0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
user uerite6t Oem qebcu mcGr oG,nocpinncn mod.

ten mir wiiGl ais Ocr nuIitlie6enOc 0ctid)c?" ragt
0c SIM bel elmer eoitoricae @cprecbmg oes gcltern
Sum Abidlniic acfomncnen SGngcreeS oes ~grbeiter'
SGngcrbnnoc5~ 0os mobltbncnoe gSirfcn Ocs oet-
idjcn Sic0cs scr ocutidcn Singer miro immcr mebr
ocrtouut 0os oettidc Seo imO Der ocutide Sdnger
er3icbeu ooS amcttaniide &olf SIM 6ro6ltn Ger linz
iicre Geiit Ocs 4SuritanisnnlS mlIB nntcregen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
9ie tici6Iane See.

1ir wcit bic Vai blun6 auO 0Bertant 9iluer
0rMriiOi, t50 Nicilen; Snsmaller; ocn 9ail3en
1a9; gebenSrelier llir Ileinc Ninoer ser be-
lebie Sampler eGnnna @ileS" 9ienlia0e llno
chua 10 llbr glbcnos Nlucie 1Oc. Seltiii
am s. .Slini (Nnni SI& g. .3Dic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
g'cndiiat:



9irean Der ennacnonrn6mds.6n .6nmmiiidre.
Baltimore 0i0.. 3. Sill IVA
gcricQcie 9nQcooie a0rciiri an ocn n9oato
Of grnros In care Of thc sim heQller. oqt
ben BON Dem Observation-Disclosures big Wiihund,
ncn 10. Sui 1914. II llbr Nurniiaas. IN eli
nem Q'iircdn 6dibhdus enincQen genpHlme
fir bic 9iiuCQirno NnnoicinlebunQ NM has
Nilaiiern Der iolacnoeu eirabe mil ~hh'
Guntraft Hr. 1876:
Sictcmnoorebafr etroee, BON Charles bis
llnpCriiih 4'driluap
llnacidbr 100 CuaornnoroS
Sic oben anneQcbencn 3OOicn rcprdlentlren
bic ob9ci0dticn Gndntiidcn Der bunpilaOIh
ncn IN 0iclcm 9uniraii Crlb ,nenoen iollcn
fcocr gictcr nlif ocu NdHen pca bnr0ell
mcdcr liir inn glitolhnli liclcn MIRO, I'M Nnue
ibm Der Gonirait 5naelpro6cn miro, ciiirh9cl
iilo eincm Nuachoi Elm 0eriiilnt Der ueircl
icuocn WnrQihdlie 0omrdQnic hciiiioci M
mrl,hcir lih Die 0gkier0 bcfrit crluri bic
laNqr99al gu leillcn. Nis Glnpaliang oeler
nCni 3rlprfh oeS GonsaitcS OOrnneAc0enoc
Neolrnnl0 hcrahiC pcr0en.
Spciiii0iioucn i3nncn aui Grinder IN oent
Niiifnu Der SirnbcH0mnbinAs0 0ommiOdte i'm
1914 crnNQt lueroen no @lduc un0 Hrpnlc
nv ,Sulntm1tirn nrr Niccr niiiitcocn. Gin Scs
poili bon 81 90 piro fir eoe licibe bon Speiis
ildlionCl iibcr rincn Nolirdi perlniQi. onS
iurlid,roiic miro uenn oaS glngchoi c'nee
relht iii
Sic GouroriNcbBroe bc6d n6 oos Redi
eor reeno en- 9eer alle InGCuo!e n ocrmer
'er ein hcolannicicr @hed orS Niriers ain
cine .Glcnrng Nonle Qani 5obIbar an ocl
W'rppr nn0 Si0oirun BON baltimore inner 5000
nnb icoen glnneboi peiaepi ieir
OunrHe e. Ornunnn,
@rdiiocnt Der sirahcrolirdlbnds @oulnihdre
0ngrHe y. 9coaerc,
NeIidiiol am 2uli 1914;
Suln 0uber,
temp 1rdlioen Der 0ontrdit gcb0roe
(SuN3,O,b1O14
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
qeidlenbcltatter.
0aniel Na1tpm,

2ei6enbeitotter inO @inboliauirer,
916 %enniDlnonio-glbe.
Seleppon; Wii. Sermon 5490.
(o.nD2. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
0iuiOcnOcn.

Sic Gcutime 9ant pou Baltimore.
baltimore. NO 30 Snni 1914
TqS Grcliorinm Der oCcntiden geui ron
Baltimore" bat in eincr neliic nt6altcnch
siMna eiue cuerireie bal6aBrlidlc Siuiocuor
uuH orci 9rU5nIt $50 crl,iri. 5uplhnr am mo
nab Dem i3. Snli 1914. Die llmlnrcibcbider
blcihcn bis 80 icncm Gnium aelblollcn.
Snnrao Is. 9inbbc.
fSnltl G1f13) Atallircr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Die gOm6cn.GrpIoiiOn in Ncu-gJOrf m6dlte nun

Die @OmGcn.GgpOiiuu in Neu-gOrf mOdltc man
dit ais cin @ottesgcridt oufiaen @iit Dem eigenen
9c6en 6abcn mebrcrc 5. W. @ Ngitaorel Oen Scrlnb
be5a6len mien Der 9Inarde aH IN oieicm Sonoe @eI.
tIo 3li ucrdloiicn 0c Sollcnmaidncn Die ibnen bel
Ger 9nertiqmq inter Oen SdnOen erploOirten, moren
lsOenals 6citnut Inn OnrdJ elm 9cglle oes SdredenS
acqcn sic 6cporebenoe geitroiimo 6rer in Sarpomn
rcr6aiteteu 0enocn 81 proteiiiren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
6ricO6aic.
QuuSnu .9Sorf.lSemeteril.

@irrau. Wr q, AeR. .snratuaa. srahc, unS
0ampk0innnna: NrcorridsJioao.
Vegrdbn,BpldNe con $S25 an unicr bclidnoi'
Ger 9nliidt S6niiunimen. @Hpnoe, sHllnn3en
etc sno I'M Ircibhnne am 0anpf'Gin0dn8 81
iinoen Infer gIaeni plro, venn eepiinl1t
nnrfnrcdhcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Eohn 0erluia,

9eimcnbSitntter
9lr 200S, Erleans. StraRe, baltimore, Wlo.
3tuciqbiircau: 9ir. 3705 berl. 0aiiernsgloenne
6iqbldnbi0mn Baltimore 9ountn.
Gntiden 5n uermictben fir ane eIele0enbeten
(Wiai20.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

Der Staot &eISirsinicu iOn inr 3eit 5uei NiilO'
ren Collars in Der aaiIe baben 0c am T. Snli in
Strait geireiene Ero66itiou miro Die aaiie bolo leer
llieaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
saItimOrc Gemciern.
germiIdjtc 9lu5eiscn.
QNicncr Ne6nnlmI

gSicHcr Sebnmme
cmpiicbli ii6 ben Gomcn aud ais &o6enbei'
QfcQerin Gnberes Gr. 10G, NDros0linton'
strnhe. (Snni2s 9,Smi5,Gi2.13,l92O)
Spe5iNl-NUtij.
gSr lieiern an OrqauiiatioHen. bic @icncS
nn0 QusiliiQc bcrauitQlicn ioiienirei GlidsrGo
mo 9tunlmcrn fir 3ndermadrcn
Seincs Nii0riimcnt bon 0anoie3 IN gnbDeli
S6n6iclu 80 mdBigcn @reicn Sieuc ere
idWencn Ni1nn 8rm &ciricb nc5 Slidraos.
iucnn Qeioiinidt.
uucren A0enien lcnnnen mo iidD unlcten Blan
crllHrcn 5i laleil.
0irania Gatc 6nnoD Co.,
40G 0pluinStranc.
CSun26 guQ26 ,iu6&SO)
wietan. Scdcn GroBes GaQer prpmpic
Sicniic % VI. Singles, % SnosNowaro.
Sirnhc. Ielcpbon St 9sdu 3997.
(Slmi2S N&S1Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

Die YrobibitiOniteH 6n6eu cine ueuc llma66dngis-
fctSerfldung pcrioBt pebe aitct yScoer @lenid bat
cas 9ledt irc uno oliidlid 81 fem iowet mo in Der
g9ciic, mc lpir ibn oas gcltotten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

0ic Wcu6cu6fernna scr Str6me nnO Sce'u IN 0eH
9aiioual-Soricn BON Colorado, gSpoming nno Glib
Iafota nit 6oreacn pia OoS 9laoua- Sort 9ilreo IN
sen nddltcn uem Sabren Oorne6men Die Nbtbeihma
fr 1idcrei 0cS Adcrbot Dcportcmeuts miro bic eror
oer6e sSorclen6rt liceru imO Die 6orii6cauten wer
Sen Die 6ii6cicr ocrtbeilen. 3wan5g &ilionen @cr
wcrocn crioroerdb cir nad 9nicbt Der 6orlibeamtel
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
WORLDS TEMPERANCE SUNDAY

The subject of temperance seemed to be paramount yesterday at the Mteho- dist church, it being spoken of at the Sunday School hour, the II o'clock service and rousing good sermon in the evening by the pastor.
 Preceding the sermon different ones spoke of the advance of the temper ance cause and the practical things to be done, one of which was that the Christian people and all others who oppose the liquor traffic protest to the editors of the daily papers against their big whiskey ads, Haunting this vile stuff into our homes. Some one may laugh at this but the winter IS here to say that if each member of the various churches in every com munty of the state would write such a letter or postal card, these same edi- tors would sit up and take notice. We sit supinely down and let these things continue, and then expect the state to go dry. We are towards if we don't protest. Let every Christian in Prescott to do his and her duty.-Vice Pres w. C. T. U.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
X PRENUPTIAL AFFAIR

Quite an elaborate social affair took place in the spacious home of MT. and Mrs. T. C. McRae, when their two daughters, Mrs. Carlton McRae and Mrs. J. D Barlow entertained the pros pective brides, Misses Hazel and Mil dred Scott with a six course luncheon on Friday last.
 A color scheme of white and yellow was carried out in the decorations.- the magnificent greenhouse Chry- santhemums predominating.
 The happy guests were the brides to-be, Misses Hazel and Mildred Scott, Mrs A. L. Buchanan, Miss Vir- ninia Watson, Miss Louise White. Miss Julia Logan, Miss Jean Hatley. Miss Elizabeth Beidelman, Miss Ethel Bail ley Mrs. Clifton Arnold, Mrs. Sam O. Logan, Mrs T. C. McRae, Jr., and Mrs D. L. McRae.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
Weather Report

Jack Johnson, Jr., has the November Ladies Home Journal for sale-phone 242. Advt Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson Jr-Call 242. Advt. Mrs. Jno. D. Barlow, after visit in the city with relatives and friends returned this morning to her home in Hope.
 At Cost-My entire stock of trimm- ed and untrimmed hats at cost-be- ginning November 10th. Come! Come! Mrs. T. c. Moody. Advt. Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Ladies Home Journal and it contains an unu- sual amount of good reading mtater Phone PAP and have him bring you one.
 Advt. MT and Mrs. w. R. Boney, and daughter and Mrs. Cantley left Thurs day morning in their car for a trip to Rustin, La. Mrs, Brewer accom- panied them as far as Shreveport to attend the fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
Local News.

Prescott Daily News-lO cent week. 1 Mrs. r. E Murrah is spending today in Boughton visiting with friends.
 Grape fruit, fresh celery, lettuce and fruits at Fred Murrah's. Advt.
 Born-To Mr and Mrs Hubert FL lis, yesterday boy.
 Our whole stock is fresh and com plete-Douglas Brooks & Co. Advt.
 Attorney H. B. Mckenzie was in Malvern this morning on business.
 Hardy will give you your moneys worth at the Gem tonight. Advt.
 Fresh celery, grape fruit and let tuce and fresh fruits at Fred Mur- rah's. Advt.
 Try a package of Brookfeld Pork Sausage it's fine At Douglas Brooks & Co.'S Advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul McCuller, of Gurdon, are in the city spending a visit with relatives and friends.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins. Advt.
 We carry the best line of fruits and produce in the city.-Douglas Brooks & Company. Advt.
 Jno. A. Davis returned yesterday from a few days visit over at Poca- hontas, Arkansas.
 The show will begin at the Gem to- night at 6:3O. Come early and get a good seat. Advt.
 Married-Marthon Callicott to Miss Jewel Orr, yesterday at their homes at Laneburg.
 Miss Lena Sharp is at home from a visit with her sister, Miss Fife Sharp, who is in a sanitraium at Texarkana. Numerous flocks of ducks were seen yesterday going over Prescott in a southernly way.
 We regret to report the illness of . Cram hot hA soon be out again.
 o. H. Helbig, traffc manager of the Prescott X Northwestern railroad is a business visitor to Little Rock today. Mir and Mrs Sam E Orr and family of Dermott, came in Saturday even- ing and are spending a visit in the city with relatives and friends
 Lost-Somewhere in the city a grey shawl I will appreciate the return of this shawl to The Daily News Mrs. Jesse Arnott. Advt.
 Mrs. Jno. Stubblefield left this morn ing for Fort Worth, Texas, in com pany with her sister, Miss Beatrx White, who will enter school there.
 Dr. C. c. Purtle, of Murfreesboro, is in the city today. Dr. Purtle came over to visit his father, who is quite i'll at his home a few miles from this city.
 At the Gem tonight there will be one of George Ade's good comedies and two reel Lubin feature drama. This will give you one of the best pro- grams and will be worth more than the price of admission-5 and 10 cents.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
D L. McRAE, w. V. TOMPklN,,S' GAM T WHITE.
HACK! HACK. HA'N'

With raw tickling throat, tlgns Il snsv vId and sore lungs you need Foleys nTT The first Tar Compound, and quickly ythine. heal dose helps, it leaves a sooth,,,s' dnpn your ing ing coating as it glides dow down Every throat. T you feel better at once' D
 user is a friend. l., Dr,o Store
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
$200 REWARD

$200 REWARD
 for best motion picture plots by anna teurs Not a school. Particulars for stamp. Photoplay Bureau, Fulton, Mo.
 Advt. Joe Boswell returned this morning to Ozan after spending yesterday in the city with home folks. Mr. Bos- well IS managing a big bankrupt sale at the above named place.
 Mrs. Corrie Meredith Scott has is sued invitations to the marriage of her daughters, Misses Hazel and Mil dred to Messrs. Charles Tompkins of this city and Roscoe Conklin, of Kan sas City, Mo. The event will occur in the evening of the 24th of this month at the First Methodist church in this city.
 A party of hunters left this morn ing for Red River bottom where they will spend this week after deer. ducks and anything else that is found runn- ing wild. They were Dr. w. F.. Ar mold, Adam Guthrie, Dan Putnam, Ben Johnson, Leonard Hamby, Geo. Me Clelland and John Daily Parker and "Rastus" Ansley.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
Must Have had Time Exposures

Louisville Courier-Joulnal.
 It seems that Gen. Villa pretonded harmony with Gen. Carranza until he could have new lot of photographs taken for the American Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
Rival for the Krupp Guns.

Boston Transcript
 We don't know what those French men are going to do with all those Missouri mules, unless they intend to back them into the Germans.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
N NEVADA CHANCERY COURT

IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT Albert Fulks ,............. Plaintiff
 NS. Annie Fulks .......... Defendant
 Warning Order. The defendant, Annie Fulks is here by warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Albert Fulks.
 November 1, 1914.
 J. A. BAILEY, Chancery Clerk. IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT Bertha Brown. ........... Plaintiff
 VS VIII BroWn. .......... Defendant
 Warning Order The defendant Will Brown is warn ed to appear in this court within 80 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Bertha Brown. Given under my hand this 9th day of November, 1914.
 c. C CALHOUN.
 Chancery Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
Go to the Gem tonight.

A two reel Lubin drama and one of George Ade's comedies at the Gem tonight-begins at 630-5 and 10 cents. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09

Jack Johnson, Jr., wants t. sell vol a Saturday Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COUR
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT

Nick Barrow .......P Plaintiff
 VS. Nancy Barrow ....... Defendant.
 Warning Order The defendant, Nancy Barrow. is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Nick Bar row.
 November 2, 1914.
 c. C. CALHOUN, Chancery Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28
THE WAR.

Latest from the scat Of European
war is that the Germans are pushing
the allies into France. MueIhauseu has
been evacuated and Namur has fallen
into the hands Of the Germans. The
fate Of Fraace is hanging in the bal
ance, but the German attack on the
French southern frontier Tuesday was
repulsed. The Germans, however, are
aggressive, aud the Kaiser is determined
They are fighting steady and hard. On
the other hand Lord Kitchener has
called for 100000 more English re-
cruits, and the allies will be strength
ened from day to day, while Germans
are also abandoning other posts and
massing on the French border.
The greatest war in history is now be-
ing waged and the end is a very prob
lematical matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28
Big Island Formed.

Hickman, KY, Aug. "a. This (Ful-
toni county is larger by about 500 or
900 acres OF land, suit having been in
stituted for the ownership Of 400 acres
OF land each in New Madrid Bend, the
lower end Of this county, by James r.
Adams and James r. Adams. Ac-
cording to the suit they are asking for
title to the land because it has never
been claimed or occupied by any one.
The whole tract is about 800 or 900
acres, and represents the accretions de-
posted by the Mississippi River in the
form OF an island short distance
above New Madrid, Mo. The island at
present is mostly composed OF sand,
but in time will become very fertile and
valuable, fine cotton land. The cotton
wood timber now on the land is worth
large amount OF money. The court
ordered survey made by County En-
gineer Paff Hawkins, and he has filed
map and report Of the survey with the
survey with the court.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28
Mrs. Browder Dies Tuesday.

Mrs. Ellen Bowers Browder, widow
OF the late ]. NJ. Browder, died at 5
O'Clock this morning at her home on
Maple avenue after a three-days' illness
of bowel trouble, aged sc years and
nine months.
Mrs. Browder was born and reared in
this section. at Chapel Hill. and later
at Palestine, coming to Fulton about
eight years ago.
She was a Methodist in belief, but
had not joined the church in Fulton.
She was a Christian, good woman and
esteemed by all who knew her.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
J. I. Bard, OF Fulton; one son, Robt.
I. Browder, Of near Pierce, Tenn; one
brother, w. A. Browder. OF Hammond,
La; thirteen grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. Fulton Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28
Buy Your Winter Supply of Coal

When the nations Of the earth are at
peace with each other and there are no
wars to threaten the consumption of
the coal output, it is regarded as econ
omy for everybody to purchase during
the summer season their winter supply
OF coal, and now it is much more inn
portant that this be done, as there is an
increased demand for American coal in
this country and abroad
There will probably be increased de-
mand for American coal 10 South Amer
lea, as well as for the belligerant coun-
tries, for Great Britain has been ship
ping annually more than 6,O00,0 900
tons, while this country has been ship
ping only $50, 900 tons, and now since
England's shipment MUST cease, the
coal mines Of America will be looked
to for the supply.
II at any time there has been good
reason for buying winter supply Of coal
during the summer, there is now good
reason for it.
PHONE US TODAY. DON'T PUT
IT OFF, AS WE CANNOT HOLD
OUR SUMMER PRICES OPEN VERY
LONG.
UNION Cry Ice & Coal Co.
Phone 100.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28
FREMONT.

Mrs. Bette Caldwell is visiting il
Union City this week.
Mrs. AdelI Haeslett and children, o
Clinton, visited relatives here last week
The protracted meeting will begiE
here at the schoolhouse next Saturday
night.
Rev. Lampkin and wife, OF Crystal
called on Fremont friends Monday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham re-
turned to their home in Union City
Monday after spending several weeks on
the farm.
Mrs. Sam Williams is spending the
week with her mother at Elbridge, who
is very sick.
Butler Caldwell and family will move
to Union City next week, where they
go for the benefit OF the good schools.
Miss Kate Cunningham returned
home Saturday from weeks visit to
an old school friend at Greenfield.
Mrs. Ingram and children, OF Missis-
sippi, were here last week visiting at
the home OF Mr.. Jim Kersey.
Prof. Emmerson, wife and daughter,
OF Pilot Oak. KY, are here visiting
relatives and attending the Mount Olive
meeting.
Miss Ruth Killion is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Robt. Green, near Ridgely
this week.
J. M. Kendall and family passed this
way Wednesday en- route to their home
in Martin after visiting relatives near
Hornbeak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins will
leave the-fast Of the week for Lilburn,
Mo-, to visit their daughter. Mrs. Ed
Jones. VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28
In Memory.

Zines to the memory Of little Carrie Rock. who
died Aug 19)
On the wings Of the morn,
As the wooing balm Of an odorous breeze
Stirred softly the whispering leaves,
An angel fair from the golden strand
Beckoned Carrie to come home.
Quietly the beautiful eyes closed
Asleep 10 the Fathers embrace,
With the light OF heaven
kissing the pretty face
Touched with the second birth.
After twenty-one years Of silence the
white soul
Entered the Pearly Gates
Beyond the ether blue
Into the city where comes no night.
Now Carrie,
Mothers little charge, has gone,
While the soft throated birds eastward fly
And the pearl and gold
Paint the evening SKY.
Mother watches in the afterglow,
Dreaming OF an hour not long ago
When baby was here
And can almost see the tiny face
And feel the touch Of little hands
This August night.
A FRIEND.
Inia nunhu Craddnck.