davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-27
Counties Given Relief

An order just promulgated by the
federal bureau OF animal industry, no.
tihcation OF which reached Commis.
sioner of Agriculture j, w, Newman,
, releases from the foot and mouth
quarantine all Of Kentucky excepting
Jefferson, Bulitt and Oldham counties,
in which the second outbreak Of foot
and mouth disease occurred. These
counties remain IN the modified area.
The order releases shelby Henry, La.
rue, Hardin. Meade, Scott, Woodford
and Jessamine counties.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-27
Ronlc for Dixie IilnhwaY.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May Gi,-DiXie
highway win run from Indiana to Chat.
,anoCga by two routes, one through
Cincinnati and the other through Lou.
isyillo and Nashville. Chicago will be
the northern terminal. The route
south Of Chattanooga Is not yet de-
cidod,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-27
Austrian Premier Reslnns.

London, May "a. Telegraphins
from Parts the Exchange Telegraph
company's correspondent states that
Baron Burlan, premier of Austria, has
resigned. A similar report was re.
ceived from Geneva.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-27
Move E.4 shoreMard.

Washington, May "a. - Admiral
Moore reported to the navy depart.
ment from Honolulu that the subma.
rine F.4 was lifted an additional 2S
feet and was moved some distance
shoreward.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-27
-voLTlNe WoRKMEN ARE SLAIN

9, ltaly,-The last men called
'olors in this vicinity were or
to bring not only shoes, but
'or three days. A dispatch re.
here from pola says the work
the dock yards there revolted
any were shot and killed, The
ors were sent to a prison In Bo.
At cara, Spalato and Sebenico,
wus in Dalmatia, all the ltol.
said to have l. ZEN ar.
other ItagsS,s ordered
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-27
salIlna Ship Sunk.

Queenstown, May 24.--The British
sailing ship Glenholm, a vessel ot l,gOS
tons has been torpedoed and sunk in
the Atlantic ocean 16 miles OFF Bere.
haven, Ireland, by n German subma
rlne. The crew was landed here.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-27
Local and Personal.

Jas. Mcclure, OF Grassy Creek,
was here Saturday on business.
Finley Cisco, of Mt. Sterling,
visited his uncle, A. N. Cisco last
week.
M. F. HoIbrook, of Moon,
transacted business in town Sat-
urday.
|. G. Johnston, of Messy Bot
toms, is visiting relatives in the
county.
Mrs. H. M. Cox returned Satur-
day from an extended visit in
Lexington.
Mrs. Uriah Cottle, who has
been very sick for several weeks,
is no better.
Miss Lula Henry, of Bonny,
was visiting and shopping in
town Saturday.
H. G. Lewis, of near town, was
a business caller at the Courier
office Saturday.
Attorney R. H. Vim, of Mt.
Sterling, was here on legal busi-
ness last week.
Ernest Oney and sister, Miss
Hazel, of White Oak, visited in
town last week.
Byron Hammond, of Forest,
was here last week attending the
| Commencement.
Clifford Halsey, of Mize, was
here last week attending the
Commencement.
Mrs. H. F. Cisco, of Matthew,
visited the family of her son, A.
N. Cisco, last week.
Kelly Wheeler, of Liberty
Road, paid the Courier Crew a
pleasant call Saturday.
John D. Henry, of Mt. Ster-
ling, was visiting relatives in
town and county last week.
Sam Metzgar, of Salyersville,
. visited relatives here and took in
the Commencement last week.
Floyd Lykins, of Lykins, was
4 here last week visiting friends
It and attending Commencement.
e Place your order with Henry
h Cole for Fleischmann's yeast,
fresh from Cincinnati every Mon.
d day.
John D. Henry and daughter
II and Miss Hattie Day, of Grassy
s. Creek, were shopping in town last
week.
Misses Edna and Francis I4y,
3. kins, of Camel City, attended the
Ne Commencement play Saturday
n. night.
t; Miss Lula Stacy, of Came
.e. City, visited her brother, Colti
% -, Stacy and family and attende,
al Commencement last week.
.y y Stanley Swango, who is shir
G. ping clerk at the Elmendor
,' dairy, Lexington, came home TO
w. the Commencement last week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Filing
IS. ton, of Bangor, visited Mrs
n. Ellington parents, Mr.. and Mrs
'e w. e. Oakley, last week and this
is. Mrs. w. D. Archibald, of Car
- .s mel City, visited her mother, Mrs
Emma c. Salyer and took in tn
Commencement exercises las
week.
NJ. Ben Floyd Steele and Fran
On. Gevedon, of Panama, were ! el
re- last week visiting friends an
ef. attending the Commencemei
es, exercises.
pse Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fish
ea. have gone to housekeeping in Il
,.5 ',a, Fogg property on Main stree
ion lately vacated by Senator Cha
the d. Arnett and family.
fec.
pak Misses Myrtle and Cathryl
Cecil, of Hazel Green, attend,
Commencement the later part
last week. Miss Cathryne al
the took the examination for q teac
nto. %o, er's certificate while here.
mon' m Jacob A. Henry, promine
m@ @ farmer and merchant, of Bonn
les, called in to see us while in to,
DOT Saturday. Jake is the phone
ron. scientific farmer of his sect
La. and his experience and counsel
Iord an invaluable asset to his co
munity.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-27
ALLIES NOW USE
POISONOUS GASES
Berlin Reports That AsphyXiating
Vapors Are Being Used
Near Lille.
CLAIMS ATTACKS REPULSEO
In the Eastern Theater of War the
Germans Have RepeIIed Night
Attacks Of the Russians on
the Dubssa River.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

international News Service Correspondent
Berlin, May 24.-Asphyxiating gases,
whose use was introduced in the war
by the Germans in Flanders, are now
being used by the allies, according to
an official statement issued by the Ger.
inan war Office. Southwest OF Lille
and in the Argonne forest the allies
used poisonous fumes in an effort to
dislodge the Germans from their posi-.
tions. ai
Attacks Repulsed.
English and French attacks south.
west Of Neuve Cbapelle have been re
pulsed. In the eastern theater of war
the Germans have repelled night at
tacks of the Russians on the Dubissa
river, taking 200 prisoners. The text
of the statement follows:
English and French attacks south.
west Of Neuve Chapelle have been re.
pulsed Colored troops, fighting under
the British flag, were captured there.
Other attacks on Lorette heights were
repulsed, but fighting still continues at
some points.
Southwest of Lille in the Argonne
the enemy used mines with poisonous
gases.
Eastern theater-West of Windau,
near Schawding, there have been cav.
airy engagements. a4
Nothing New In Gal,ca.
Near Shawl (Szwale. IN Russian
Courland), on the Dubissa river, Rus
sian night attacks were repulsed and
200 prisoners were taken BIZ us.
in the southeastern theater (Ga
licia) there are no imRortsht develop
ments to report"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
Grape Juice

a drink which is composed OF fruit
,uices OF The orange, grape. pineapple
and lemon. One quart bottle Of Punch
with three parts OF water and ice makes
4 gallon ofspunch, per quart 6Oc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
Tomatoes
Canned Milk

Small Pet Milk 7 for z9e
Libby's Milk. small each &c
Eagle Mix each Ice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

tain number III votes will Ie published il each issue III The Herald until further
notice. Each coupon printed will. he limited and must BE- east in The Herald
office before the expiration of the date printed thereon. which will b, xix DAYS
after publication.
Votes can not be bought or sold " traded. They can n, obtained only
~ paving 4 subscription for The Herald or ~ clipping the daily ballot rom.
the paper.
Fill nat the nomination blank in this issue and send il 10 the Browns
Vile Herald Contest Department. Each Contestant j. entitled to ne nominal
tin Lalot. good Tor 1000 votes
Contestant. sma nominate themselves n bc nominated wv some friend
II Is not necc~~ar to a. \ subscriber Ia The Herald IN order a. enter tM-
Contest. Ii H. free 10 all. and there j. no obligations whatever attached 10
entering.
Readers Of The Herald who "A not participate actively In the contest
are invited IL send in the nan Of some friend or relative vb,p,
they think would make a winning ace.
Among the acquaintance of every reader of this paper there ae persons
who are specially fitted to make a successful rae in a contest of this kind
and by sending in such names the readers will not only confer 4 favor mon
the friend. bat on The Herald l. well.
Enter the Contest today and win for yourself a automobile. o. nj of the
other valuable prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Rules of the Contest

ANY white MAJ or woman, boy Or gm, of good repme, over Ii years Of
% living anywhere in the territory embraced IN this contest i permitted 70
inter and compete for the prizes.
To entert the race clip ont the nomination coupon in the lower left hand
corner 90 this page. Fill IN you anne and address or that of some friend or
relative and send it To the Brownsville Herald Contest Department today. 1t
costs yu nothing to enter and costs your friends nothing o voe or you.
No emloye of The Herald or member Of h~ Or her family will be- permitted
to participate in this Contest a "A Contestant.
In the ease of a tie the value of the prize will be equally divided by the
tying Contestants.
Votes. issued to ne candidate a lot he transferred Or changed to the
credit Of another
Candidate and heir friends are moi restricted to securing votes and sub
scriptonsm their " district, but may secure them anywhere in the United
Sate>.
A committee Of unimpeachable men will be selected to Judge the finish of
this Contest
ANY question that may arise bet ween the Contestants n0t covered by the
re IN this Contest will b, determined b. The Contest Manager. And his dei-
sion will be absolutely final.
scriter Il The Brownsville Herald when this Contest started, which was
Monday, March -.
A subscription will n lot be counted as new if transferred from ne men,
Der OF a family to another
Besides votes allowed on prepaid subscriptions a coupon good for a GER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

The Judges OF the finish Of this Contest will BE- guided by the follow
ng rules:
FIRST GRAND %FRIZE-Thr lady wv gentleman having uc great
est number ~ votes al the chsr W. the contest. will hc awarded the
first grand prize. a $3.50. sxcyHnicr seven passenger Overland
Touring Car. fully equipped.
SECOND GRAND PRIZE-Thr lady w gentleman having the see
od greatest number Of votes al the close W thr Contest. will H.
awarded the second grand prize a $l15o Overland, 1915 Model fully
equipped.
THIRD GRAND PRIZE-Thc lady Or gentleman receiving the
largest number Of votes in this division, will be awarded the third
grand prize, a 1925 Strich & Zedler piano.
FOURTH GRAND PRIZE-The lady or gentleman receiving the
largest number of votes M the close Of the Contest viii be awarded
the Double trip to the San Francisco Exposition.
FIFTH GRAND ~PRlZE-The gentleman or lady receiving the
fifth greatest number Of votes will receive the Diamond Ring val.
ud at 1888.
The balance of the prizes will be awarded in like manner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
OPPORTUNITIES TO ALL

The wideawake will not verook such a generous offer as this. join
the ranks OF live wires Send IN your enry today and get started on
the way to Il valuable prize. The first announcement of this contest
is made today. March %. Now is the time . enter. There will hc
an awakening among the alert and energetic people because of the
great opportunity that is held forth to those who enter. One thoI-
sand votes are given free with the nomination blank, which is an cN-
ceptonal offer to beginners. Clip out the blank on this page and
nominate yourself or \ rr friend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

Two admission tickets 10 Dreamand theater, good for every night during
the year.
Two admission tickets 10 the Dtimann theatr, good for every night during
the year.
These four heater ticket prizes will be awarded TO the Brownsville on
tesantS receiving the highest number Of nav subscriptions 10 The Herald.
Any person winning ore OF the Grand prizes will not be eligible 10 the theahr
prizes
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Viola DevOre to Martha +. Hosea,
lot II, Kinder addition, Whitewater;
$500.
Louis Houck to Robert Niemeier,
lots 1, 2 and >, block II, Giboney
Houck's third subdivision; 5000.
Wolfgang Pencil to Christian PEN
eel, 59.7S acres, part section IL, town
ship 50, range ~, warranty; $500.
Trumer Randall to Anchor Lodge
No. 81 X of p, all lot u, range F.,
Cape, warranty; 5000.
Jackson Land Co. to Ella Brenneckc,
lot A, also part lots and IL, Green's
Ferry addition, warranty; $3.50.
A. c. Clinkenbeard to Little River
d. D., two acres, part section 35, town.
ship so, range IL, warranty; SIPS.
F. w. NOthdurft to Little River ID.
D., part section 35, township so, range
II, warranty; $500.
Charles Rhodes to Little River ID.
D., part section 35, township so, range
II, warranty, 800.
Charles Sides to County of Cape
Girardeau, part sections 3, and 10,
township %, N. range Is f., quit
claim; 81.
J. A. Hawkins to Herman Bremen
mann, part lot ., range c, Cape, war
ranty; 81.
Herman Bremermann to J. A. Haw-
kins, part lot ., range c. Cape, war
ranty: 81.
H. l.. Rozier to Benjamin F. Davis,
as Tr., (under deed of VIM. J. Alt and
wife, dated Sept. 25, 1870, part lot
4, range c, Cape, warranty, $69O1.97.
A. E. Feuerhahn to Little River
Drainage D., Ball acres, part section
so, township so, range IL, quit claim
$500.
Margaret Snider to Jackson Land
Co., 1880 acres, part section %, town
ship 80, range II, warranty, $3.50.
+. A. Schneider to u. L. SlemefS'
part lot 80, Schmuke's addition, Jack
son, warranty; 81.
Jackson Land Co. to VIM. II. Will
son, lot 9, also part of lot 10 Green's
Ferry addition, warranty; $1,000.
Fritz w. Schrader to J. W. Ger
hardt, lot 9, Schrader's subdivision.
warranty; $3.50.
James F. Young to Paul Young,
117.S6 acres, section township 3D.
range IL, also acres part section D.
township 80, range II; warranty
$1,000.
Samuel F. Gilliland to Marion +.
McLard, Is acres, part section a.
township 50, range II, warranty; s4oo-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-17

this season called "The Mortgage
LITTER" 1t has fine large ear and
from all indications will uphold its
name.
Tom Lance and wife, and Robert
Rhyme and wife went to Schumer
Springs Thursday.
Thad Ashworth, Henry Biehle and
Roma Schatt motored down from
Daisy Thursday evening.
J. r. Adams of PocahOntas was in
town Friday.
?. NJ. Hinkle is the latest owner of
new auto, having purchased a Ford
Friday.
Mrs. G.. d. Statler and Mrs. JOS H
Howard were Cape Girardeau visitors
Friday.
A. B. Chandler of LutesviIIe was in
town Friday.
E. J. Hodges of the Cape was in
town several days last week.
Mrs. Yves. Anderson and daughter
Trma, of Grcenville, were here last
week visiting relatives. Mrs. Ander-
son would like to make Oak Ridge her
home if she can buy suitable property.
Miller SniGer came out from the
Cape Thursday to visit home folks.
c. f. Dunn of Longtown was here
Thursday with wagon load of apples
which he sold around on the streets.
When any freaks are brought to
town the newspaper office always
lands it. Thursday Lloyd Malone
brought twelve snake eggs to the In
dependent office. The editor secured
box and placed them in the sun. The
warm sun rays soon had its effect on
the eggs. The novelty of seeing
snakes Matching was new wrinkle to
our citizens and for hours great
throngs stood IN front of the box
watching the little spreading ladders
wriggle from the eggs. Every egg
ndLcneO.
f. W. Harris, a merchant of Daisy
was seen on our streets Thursday.
Leo Brennecke of the Meyer-Albert
Grocer Co., was in town Wednesday
calling on his customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulbright of the
Cane visited friends here last week.
Eugene Reed has accepted posi-
ton with McAtee's at Jackson.
Chas. Evans of the Cape was in OAK
I.idge Wednesday with new Paige
car. He made a demonstration before
quite a number of our citizens and
several of them now have the "PaIge
fever"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-17
News and Gossip
From Egypt Mills
By Miss Emma Hoffman
Egypt Mills, Sept. IS.

SS = -1AAio, 1Os
The people of Egypt Mills seem to
be blessed with lot of poor relations
just at present. They insist on making
their presence felt, and fill the all
with the call of "cousin-cousin," till
the people take to their rooms and
blow out the lights. These visitors are
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosquito and family
May their tribe never increase.
An Irishman passed through this
town one day last week. He said he
couldn't possibly stay any longer fol-
the sight of so many potatoes made
him long for the Gould sod" Messrs
Harry Hanebrink, Chas. Maevers and
Sam Young have over 100 bushels
each. Others have patches that are
turning out equally well.
The Lutheran Circle gave an ice
cream supper Sunday night, Septem-
Der IL. 1t was well attended and quite
sum was made for the benefit of the
church.
Rev. Lohmann's father, who has
been here on visit for sometime, re-
turned to his home in Altcnberg this
afternoon.
Mr.. Ripping, father of Mrs. Lob
mann, was here on visit last week,
Miss Bessie Deevers made a fare
we'll call on Miss Victoria Schat.e this
afternoon. Miss Deevers will move to
the Cape on Wednesday or Thursday
DR.. Ollie Miller is moving to the
residence formerly occupied by DR.. G.
d. Seibert
Judge Haupt took Rev. Lohmam to
the mission feast at Friedheim last
Sunday.
Chas. Maevcrs and family visited
friends in the Cape Sunday and took
in the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hahn are the
proud parents of big baby girl which
arrived last Wednesday.
Ben Morton, Bill Watcher, Guy Nor
ton and Leo kenert from Lemon at
tended the ice cream supper here Sun
day.
The annual mission festival will be
held here Sunday, September 10.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Lula Haupt will enter the Nor
NAL this week.
The public school is progressing
nicely under Miss Emma Hoffman as
principal and Miss Gertrude Shouts
as assistant.
G. C. Golliher was seen in Egypt
Mills last Friday. He looked awfully
lonesome.
Messrs. Dcde, Macvers and Poe are
putting up a good supply of coal for
winter.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-17
NORMAL GETS Big
GAME ON SCHEDULE
COurIeux's Machine To Play
st. Louis U. In Cape
Oct. 80.

! Prof. W. w. Martin, manager of the
! football team at the Normal School
last night announced that he has
scheduled a game with one of the St
Louis University football teams to be
played at the Fairgrounds in the
Cape.
The exact date for the game has not
been fixed, but Martin declared that il
probabaiy will be played on October
80. 1t will be one of the big games in
the Cape, and it is expected that q
large crowd will witness the contest
of Courleux's machine with the St
LouisanS.
The team that st. Louis University
will send to the Cape will not be its
varsity eleven, because, when Martin
got his letter into the office of the
athletic director at st. Louis u, the
schedule for the varsity team had been
completed.
1t is probable that the management
there will send picked freshmen
squad to the Cape. At the st. Louis
institution, there are several good
teams on the gridiron constantly, and
each one of them is capable of giving
a good account of itself.
Courleux's pupils will have to learn
the game from the ground up and no
especial effort is being made to get
hard games for them this year.
Martin last night said that in reply
! to his letter to Shurtleff College in
| Upper Alton, he had been told there
was not an open date that they could
agree upon. Shurtleff has one vacan-
cy on its schedule, October 80, the date
on which Martin wished to fix the ST
Louis University game.
He said that some arrangement may
be made later to get in both games.
Coach Courleux, who has been in St
Louis purchasing equipment for his
team, will begin to work with the men
next week. He has not met a single
individual who will be out for his
team, he said the other day as he de-
parted for st. Louis.
He explained that he does not wish
to look up any of the men before prac-
| tice starts and get acquainted with
past records for the reason that ne is
afraid it might make a difference in
his selection of men. He intends to Sc
lect the men for his team entirely or
| merit.
On next Wednesday, there will be a
meeting of the football men with the
coach when he viii outline his attitude
in the work this fall and talk football
to them. Following that date, he ex-
poets to get the men into the field anC
work them hard in preparation for the
first game.
The men who play football will re-
ceive a certain amount of credit in the
school applied upon physical training
that they have to complete as part
of their courses. 1t will remain Op'
tional with them all through as te
whether they play football, however
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-17
SUSPECTS ARSON
In GALE, ILL. FIRE
G. c. Robertson Rebuilding Store
DestrOyed-TO Reopen iu
80 Days.

Reconstruction work upon the gen
eral store and residence of G.. C. Rob
CrsOn at Gale, Ill.,, which was totally
destroyed by fire early last Sunday
morning, is progressing rapidly anC
last night Mr.. Robertson announced
that within thirty days he expects tc
have the place open with an entirely
new stock.
The store and residence which Mr.
Robertson maintained at Gale stood
side by side, and as it was virtually
impossible to fight the fire, both were
burned down.
The fire was discovered shortly aft
err , o'clock in the morning. The total
value of the property destroyed by
fire is estimated by Mr.. Robertson at
$4,000.
When J. f. Angel, who is employed
hv Robertson as clrek, in the store,
left the place everything was in good
order An investigation Of the place
auG the ground in the immediate YiCin-
ity reveals that the fire may have been
TIE result of an arson gang, Robertson
declared last night.
He is firmly convinced that the fire
was started by someone who entered
the place to rob it and then set il
attire to cover up his tracks. 1t has
been customary to use bloodhOundS IN
trailing robbers and criminals of any
descriptions on the Illinois side in that
vicinity, Robertson explained, and the
man who got into the store to rob
probably believed fire would dc
away with all chance of his being
traced by a hound.
It is believed that the man landed
on the river bank not far off and made
his escape by water after having pull
cd tho job.
During the week prior to the fire
the Cape had been visited by bur-
qlar who entered several store ano
mercantile establishments in all parts
of the city by force and in one place
after he had smashed window to
effect an entrance and had stolen S2z
from the cash register, he attempted
10 fire the place in two separate parts
of the office by lighting papers ane
surfing them in desk drawer ane
lighting a book of bills in CABINET
The police Immediately began trail
ing three men who were suspected
and on the day they wanted to arres'
one of the individual men, he dlsap
reared from town.
At the same time, the robbery Jobs
% the character that had been putleS
off stopped. Robertson believes tna' II
NAV have been the same individual
who rowed to Gale in a small boat
Tho distance is only six miles dowI
the river.
N.Y. Robertson is making daily trips
to tbc store where he is PERSONAL!
looking after the reconstruction work