davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE

% ID %. 100. Sunday School, i. T.
GmI,r superintendent. Come
and bee with MS. We need you
and You need tlr influence OF the
Sunday school
10 u 300. preaching. Good sing
us and Wo fry TO 20 through the
whole service with life and
-p.uua. life.
p. 300. evening service This
service cam Dbl, made one of the
most helpful.
Il. VI. Walker pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
BEECH GROVE NOTES.

Row. Monroe Myatt. of Clinton,
spent Saturday night with j. +.
MAY Clarence Woodrow, OF
Dresden, spent several days with
Aubra May last wcck.-Lc- and
Marsh Perry, of Weakly County,
,pau, Saturday and Sunday with
u. L.. May Edgar Branham and
wife. of Woodland Mills, spent
sunday with his sister, Mrs. X. A..
Watson. Rev. Wyatt preached ut
Rogers School House Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

j d. Jones spent from Satur
day to Monday with his family
ia Union City
j NJ Moss was here from Full
Ton Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

Rev. and Mrs. C.. o. Hutchinson
left Friday for their former home
ia Louisville.
BliIikin Shoes for misses and
children at Bradley S,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

W j Logan went 10 Hunting.
don thc latter part of last week
.W business.
~ r. Holrombc spent Tuesday
in paducah.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AND
OTHER COUNTRIES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Weeks News COMBINATIONS Re
viewed Without comment-All
Nations Find Something 10
Ediiy and instruct

movement for The settling
.....a day 20 br known as "Cayeu
...,....,,. =, 90. -,
......,,, -, -,
..aI. season claimed lts nrst
..r. Ia t., t,,,, r,'
.....t a., cam. -, M,
akc f1r an olrhthour day
a.ru .u rrc,i since me arat
..rr D., 'hr $4,000 employees 81
.. .... F'oHrD co of schenrc
.. .uuuE TO ~ork al the com
M. uarunFo 10 Miss Edith
r .sv Herman. wealthy
... H..er manufacturer aa. found
.. "'''' "" ""u com
.. U.H coroner stated Al an
.. rUsi 600 cases of suroc,ton
' '' ''" "'h ~
' ...t Too P'i'NiA having over
..... . p.r.t.. t.,,,., a.
... .lrB dad /, bi. s,ls
..... ......, ......,., o., ,.
.. ..,-.. .f ,b. r.,,,,,,, d,
~. l.,,t,I.,. =, ,,. -,
............ fI.,,,. ,...... a..
....,,t b.. 80 .,'tI.
f.., I.r. cal
............ t,,-.tt. ..o.., ..,
r..- No .. $50, -, =.
....
co. m..rr companies and allied iu
fr ..rs notified chat their
I .. u.r. s.i ia ltr .out
....... ...-.h.. .,,...,....
... ......,t .l...
s, ... ..., ...
..
Hf .n,stpf NuHr one
blot bt Policemen
co.,. HNtn .hnt failed
...r tu BaIl aal I.t fo
..u.uf.UIo .u, "a coroner
.'''''0 c"'' 'h' i've.
'. FN''''a ana scot
''l''' ' ''
.. "' Washington ID c.
."''rcien Frand .nH.
TOO NH.I'n' ana Accepted
..' 1i Free Masonry lHf
.|N.
........ -. ...........
.......... .........
............,. ....,....... 49,.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

anu Itfl iuTGuu
ue'lin'd 10 accept salari,s when tb,,
received their appointments
a rifle purchased b. Abraham I'm.
coin and u'up Hroon,r for Ns and
which WAS used by Thee mmou. Mar
president Boa deer hunting br,u.,.,
4s-o ln sale OF Lincoln relics d,
New York
Hudson NWIm consulted a,h 500
tr''r' Daniel regarding device Of
hia Tor timing u. explosive of Tor
pcdoa from .ororau,s
H'ny Schooling 81 year old .bni
himself ihrou-h ib, bcar aIfl,.r..
gun 'i hiH home u,ar s.ur.... ,t,
.I.'' d qlaur .l d a,fhbor
Gov Dunno Hu ..d bIs animal
thanksgiving proclamation
Ih.roun oi hp % guard. AT us,
i@ui'i. "a. nI.mHor ua,r .rr,.1
h"'uar of u.. regulation lorh.dtr,
'"'in q" .mutU ur .U,a tobacco in fg.
presence OF lw prisoner
Nu AngIntruouVu..an o.nt
hottest dated u.' Do m aHIrb I...n
800. nuI-d ru JOHN rhy uu... arI..
"'H' u.. Foo aa. rl4atr p,.r.
'f."'i'. a.'H rho T.utuu.. bower. and
900 acceptance ..mrd la .am, I,v
10y Nm'. airr uU, $685. published
'' iar .o,rumrr,
United slurs immigration Ir.,,,.
'"" w'd,d EHo Pacific Shall steamer
Mongolia auI Apup4 80 Clin,..
.'"aanay. 40 San Francisco
H.hu Alexander Nui.os.lv -
N'n iWt 600. Hwu of t., Ru....a
'7h..n Church of America b. 5c.
.'nNHut iu o. .ult fur t.s.uuu. ,ha--.rp
handler n.ed by ,hr Re-, TmuH, NJ
htu.f
virginia Is after I,Iirrupr, D,p.v.
ere and aas .neariHrd o. claim asai4.t
ihoiHl D. h.au. northumberland. nr
i.''si sM.a Representative. n
t"aH has ,Ruu.,H,d Nuumu,a 10
Joy viihuGi contest
fr .a,0tJ r Wrlorn or ihs colo
ud' fHu Eri Iun o.r sn, n.. ap
.'H'''.' 'ha' fhr rommr Ma U.un
'.''h. Hrt, .H.r ,ur steel bars and
SIRE both plain ani Uar1cd. Tor tho
If'n'h government
I"' Orr. referendum of an, Am.r.
..u political party fo rumIra.o c4uti.
.t''a iur s.d'ut and ,lco president
hrEnn Ntou bIankn wrrn son, Ia All
menbcra 81 sho Sorlall-i party
Lieut. Gov Prank % Barnard sp-.
.'ai representative of fha Dominion NJ
'arara uaH 'h. central usue or the
.r'.Iam Of .DanHt. rat" st ia, PAN
.'" Pacific exposition
w % Miller a pit Eare r..urer
'"o mad. o. 'uHr u southern points
''.'n. 'h' h, location M. l.s
.'.'. l.NH' b. authority ur .Hr .fsfe.
mont fmf Richmond va. n.t I..r
.p....J
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

amor an plays are coming into
su'h FAVOR IN Denmark 'hat uc man
agor OF ono OF the cop .auag,p tb,,,
,'" Is to devote whole season to
American drama
II mas been revealed BY question:
put to the government that tpn mar.
gus oi lansdoWue and EsH C,irzgn
ue'lin'd 10 accept NalarI,s when tb.,
received their appointments
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

The 0uInine Tha, Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic aud laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE hbpMO QuiNiNEts better than ordinary
Quiuinc and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF 4. W. GROVE 2sc,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

Nn AnsI"frnooUu 1900 lout
hottest dated u.' DO BOO aH.rb I...B
900. """i Goo JOHN rhy u.I- arl..
'''. ".. E" mh. oaalr peace
'r'"'i'. a.'h rho Teuram. power. and
900 acceptance ..mrI .le .amr day
~ Nm'. ai'r lny,. $685. published
af Iar government
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

Pr Iarn'J % wHhorn Of The colo
I'o' fH" and Ima oan pan, bas an.
.a'..a 'aat 'ho 1omru has I.un
'..'h. Hrt' "dH '0r steel bans aud
t'f' b".b plain anI DaracI. Tor the
Iru,h government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
ATLANTIC FLEET WILL
NOT VISIT PACIFIC
Conference Between Daniels
and Fletcher Will BE
Held To-day.

WAsHISGroN. June l.--'' a confer
ence TO be held tomorrow between Sec
retary Daniels and Admiral Fletcher
plans for the movements OF the At
lantlc fleet this summer will b. per
fectel \ change of programme Ia
necessary owing TO the decision that the
fleet will not he sent to the Pacific as
contemplated early in the spring.
II IL understood that the officials have
decided that the fleet al the earliest
possible date should have the much
needed target practice. which was in
terfered with last summer owing TO the
trouble in Mexico.
There is reason to believe that at
to-morrow's conference date will he
fixed for target practice off the Vir-
ginia capes. \ formal announcement
will doubtless be made In day or two
that the proposed journey OF the fleet
through the canal has been abandoned.
II will be explained that Mr.. Daniels
has come to the conclusion that It would
he inadvisable to send the warshlps
through the canal because OF the dan
ger of slides I'm the waterway.
Two naval vessels. the ohio and Mis-
souri, will 20 through the canal the
latter part of this month or early In
July. These vessels will take this years
graduating class on practice cruise
The mdshipmen will go to the Pacific
and while there will nay a visit TO the
san Francisco exposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
WRITE CHECK FOR $4,000, ,Ooo
Kuhn, Loeb 4 60. Draw Largest
Order In city History.

The largest check ever written in this
city was drawn on the National City
Bank yesterday by Kuhn. Loeb & co.
II was for between s62.OO0.000 and
s63,Oo0,0oo and was payable TO the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. n
represented the proceeds of the sale of
the s65,o00.O00 Pennsylvania Railroad
Company general mortgage A per cent
bonds. which were offered for sale by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. on May Z.
The bonds were sold by the bankers
at 9Sh per cent. and accrued interest
and yesterday was the day stipulated
for the final payment by the subscribers
to the bonds. Although there have been
larger bond sales than the above. the
New York Central having sold 500.
00O,000 OF debentures recently. the
checks have usually been drawn on more
than one banking institution.
a member OF the firm OF Kuhn. Loeb
n Co. was the authority for the state
ment that the above check was the
largest ever drawn In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

ON the Carlnthia front, TO the west
Of Monte Croce Pass. there were Nio-
lent engagements on May 80. The
enemy was defeated and left thirty
dead and many wounded In front OF
our lines.
on Monday there were only small
engagements on the entire front and
We have been organizing the ground
gained. The bad weather continues,
causing cons ldtrable Inconvenience to
our troops, hu; IL has not affected their
health ur morale.
The authorities OF Ancoua state
that th, damage done to the iron
bridge across the MArcosip on May
q near Rimini was not due To enemy
shlps hut TO an Austrian dir.gihle
which bore the name Ferrara IN clearly
leglhle letters and carried an Italian
Nag.
The following statement from Gen
Cadorua Of the operations on the Tyro
frontiers was issued tonight:
The advance of our troops beyond
IN. roi-Trentiuo frontier continues.
and we have occupied the important
height of ZuguI, about four miles
north uf Ala. which dominates Rovereto.
Upon this height the Austriaus some
time ago ordered "A fortress built.
our vigorous artillery action upon
the plateau being followed up tho fire
OF the Austrian fort Be,vedere d.
minisacd In Intensity and our infantry
Is solidly established upon the iield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
wHEAT'S HOMER KILLS A FAN.
BrOoklyn Florist Drops Dead nt
Ninth Inning waIiop Tying score.

Loyalty TO the Brooklyn baseball
team and the dramatic circumstances
that surrounded Zach Wheats home run
drive over the fence in the ninth Inning
OF yesterdays game proved fatal for
Chauncey Martin. florist OF Brooklyn.
living at 2Si Graham avenue. He
dropped dead OF heart failure while
cheering the prowess of the Robins
left fielder
Martin had been among the most
excited OF all the people in tho
stands during the whole game. When
Wheat came to bat In the ninth, with
the score 4 to 2 against the Brooklyn
team and two out--and two strikes on
the batter--and then tied the score and
made victory possible, Martin climbed
into his seat and began to wave his
arms. In the midst OF 1t he dropped to
the ground. Dr. Reeve of the swedish
Hospital pronounced him dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
CANAL CONDITIONS BETTER.
End of the Difficulties Mt Panama
Is In sight.

WAsHrNGroS, June Information
has been received in Washington that
the end of the physical difficulties in
the Panama Canal that at present make
it imperative TO use great caution In
putting vessels through the waterway is
In sight.
Engineers are of the opinion that one
great slide in the Culebra Cut, where
the greatest trouble has been encoun-
tered incident to the building and oper-
alton of the canal. will In all probability
be the last movement OF the kind to be
expected. 1t is understood tina: this in
formation comes from persons close Ia
Major-Gen. George W. Goethals.
No attempt will be made TO move any
considerable number OF American war
ships from the Atlantic to the Pacific
except in case of an emergency. At
present ships of heavy tonnage are
being towed through the canal. and this
practice doubtless will be followed for
some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
Special Cabie Despatcs 10 THE suS

'pc''" bNtc DrSpdfT6 70 Sun.
berlin. via London. June 1.-The
War Office announces highly important
gains IN the east. Three of the outer
forts that protect Peremysl have been
stormed and captured. thus weakening
to great extent the defences of the
city. and 400 prisoners have been
made. These forts are about 1s miles
from the centre OF the city.
Furthermore. tho bonba rdment of
Stryj has begun. Tho fighting here has
been extremely severe but, despite a
strong resistance. the Austro-German
forces already have broken through tue
Russian line northwest OF the town. In
this fighting nearly 10000 prisoners have
been made, ana a considerable amount
OF booty h,- been captured.
Tho Russians themselves have at
tempted an attack OF the German posi-
tons east OF Jaroslav but have been
stopped short by the German guns.
which caught the advancing troops in
massel formation and killed them in
great numbers
From to-day's announcement il would
appear that the Russian armies in
Galicia have now been definitely driven
back 20 a front that extends from Jaro-
slav on the San I'm southeastcrly diroc-
ton through Peremysl 10 Stryj Should
the fortincations, permanent or impro-
vised, at these three places be forced,
the Russians would have practically no
stronGholds, excepting Lcmherg. on
which to attach their grip OF Gal!cia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
INTERNED SHIPS HERE
PLANNED DASH TO SEA
British Had I. s. Yacht Ready
to Warn British Fleet if
Germans Sailed.

The fast turbine steam yacht Win
chester is now on Its way to Halifax.
having been purchased by j. X. l.. Ross
of Montreal. and II Is assumed that the
vessel will soon be doing service with
the Canadian Government.
The Winchester was sold by Mr.. Ross
or November 10 to an agent of the
British Government and at tina: tim"
there was some furore because It vas
said that the yacht was preparing to
leave for Halifax. She was equipped
with wireless outfit, but revenue
officers dismantled the wireless plant
and later the vessel was interned.
The Winchester was purchased at that
time because the British naval authogi-
ties heard that the squadron OF Admiral
Won Spec in Southern waters was to
III ke Il dash {. the N)rth \ ,nt," and
harass British shipping. As soon
as that squadron arrived near this pDr.
the German merchant vessels inferno I
here. IT was reported. were TO make a
dash To sea and join the squadron OF
Admiral Won Spec aud IL was = get
news OF the actions Of the interu.l
German vessels ;hIt the Winchester was
purchased. lu the event of her wire
less failing. the Winchester was 10 lie
ready to dart to sea, making her thirty
two nautical miles an hour, and notify
the Admiral commanding the British
fleet of what was happening.
As 1t turned out later the German
plans failed. Admiral Sturdec found and
destroyed Admiral Won Specs fleet in
a battle fought OF the Falkland Islands
on December 10 and the German war
ships were no longer a menace to British
shipping.
Now the Winchester has been turned
over TO J. X. l.. Ross and has got out
of American waters without Interference.
Mr., Ross early in the war turned his
motor yacht Algacore over Ia tho
Government He also purchased the
Tarantula. which was formerly owned
by W X. Vanderbilt, Jr., which was To
he used 10y IN" Canadian Government
but the Tarantula was held In Boston
by the revenue service and has been in
termed there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
ITALIANS TAKE PEAK
CLOSE TO ROVERETO
Plan to Attack City on Line
to Trent. and Cut Aus
trians Off.
BIG GUNS ARE IN ACTION
Capture Of Alpine StrOngholds
Difficult Task for In
vading Army.
Specini Cnbl, Despntch 10 THE srN

NDSTlft ' UOfS DcFDTfFV 10 tht
ROME. June 1.-The occupation by the
advancing italian troops OF the strategic
passes and heights on the frontiers of
Tyrol continues. The division which If
advancing on Rovercto. one OF the
strongest points in the Trentino. to-day
seized Monte Zugna. which dominates
the town.
The capture of Royereto. which Is on
the railroad leading to Trent. would cut
off all the Austrian forces in Riva and
Arco and give the Italians n clear road
to the capital of the Trentino.
There is another important movement
on the part OF the Italians on the
Carinthia frontier. Just north OF TINS
frontier and parallel to it runs the only
railroad connecting southern Tyrol will
the interior OF Austria.
The Italians have occupied Monte
Croce. in this region. which is only siN
miles from the railway line. and tn,
aim OF the movement is apparently tC
of the Sczten Valley.
More than 10000 refugees from the
Trent.np are now in Italy and many
OF them have volunteered for active
service.
The applications for enlistment by
those who have not been called now
exceed 100000. The War Office has an
nounced that IL does not need volun-
teers. since the army is more than sui'i-
Cicnt to withstand the longest war
AZ IL stands now less than onc-haf of
the men liable for military service IN
the kingdom have been called out.
The following official statement was
issued here to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
HIGH LIVING COST HITS TRUNK
TraveIIcrs' 800 BnggnRc Law II
Now In Eject.

WAsHINGToS. June l.--Beginning with
midnight tonight the travelling man or
woman who carries more than 500
worth OF baggage on a railroad journey
will have to pay the freight. This is
required by the Cummins amendment to
the rate act which prohibits IA railroad
from making any limitation on it's liza
hilitv in either the transportation OF
baggage or freight,
If the baggage is valued at more than
500 the traveller will be required to
pay 10 cents for each excess unit of
siOO or fraction thereof This may
result in a good many complaints, hut
the law Will be observed by the railways
and enforced by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Railway officials
believe that "A marked decline in the
weight Of baggage will result.
The new law is one OF the reform"
notions written into the statutes by Sem
at1r Cummins. author of tho Iowa
idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
GERMANS SEIZE SWEDISH SHIP.
Vessel Laden with rifles Meant
for "DuIgnrian lsc."
Spec,ai cable Bespatch 10 TIM ST


lDoNpoN, June tn" Swedish steam
snip Fan. laden with many thousand au-
tomato rifles consigned for Dedcagatch,
bulgarian port on the Aegean. has been
seized by German destroyer and cs-
corted to Stcttn, according to a d"s-
patch from the Copenhagen correspond
cni of the Ddilu Nuii
The seizure has caused great excite
mcnt. at Falsterho, a Swedish port
where the seizure was made. The Ru!-
garian Government, through It's repre-
sentative at Falsterho, had given his
word that the rifles We're tor bulgarian
use only.
The swedish Government has tol"-
graphed instructions to the swedish Min
lister at Berlin to ask the Government
for an explanation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

our front advancing in Val SuGanA
has arrived within five miles Of Burgo
and Is supported strongly ON TWO
slopes of the valley. The mountain
nf Belvederc. which dominates Fiert
di Prmieri IN the Cismon Valley. is
also in our hands.
\ battalion and a half of Austrians
with ma hine guns attacked our AL
pine troops in a deti!e OF Monte CroCe.
on tine Cdrinthia frontier, May 30. The
Alpine troops repulsed flve spirited
attacks delivered one after the other.
after which they took the offensive in
violent rain and thick fog. putting
their assailants to flight. pur losses
were llgN'.
The rain continues on the Friuli
frontier, and the wltcrcuurses are
swollen hut our troops advance IN
serene confidence to overcome their
aim ulty.
Dispatches from Verona and towns
near the front make clear what official
reports have already limited at--that
there has been no real test of strength
between the Italians and the hustrians,
According to som" accounts, the ltll-
ians have encountered 50 far only Aus
trian reservists and they will have "A
bigger task when they are met 10y the
sea soned troops, believed TO be on the
way to Tyrol from the eastern theatre
of war.
Tn" Italians arr, however, apparently
moving forward with uniform Success,
Conuu"ring the groups of for
iincat.ous commanding the passes lead
ing to the great intrcnchcd camp of
which Trent is tAr centre. The Italian
occupation OF the town of cortina threat
cns the great Austrian furtifications of
l.nndrn, protecting the Important rail-
road from Botz0u To Klagcnfurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
Wilson Cabinet Believes
Berlin Does Not Realize
Gravity Of Situation.
CLASH EXPECTED If
GERMANY REFUS SES
No Discussion of Alleged
Facts Will BE Accepted
by Washington.

WAsHINGroS. June i.--President
Wilson and his advisers. after con-
sidering Gcrmanys reply in the Cabi-
net meeting to-day. agreed on this
general proposition:
That 1t is necessary to require
Germany to declare herself on those
principles Of the laws Of nations
and humanity which have been in
voked by the United States and
ignored by Germany in her reply.
The probability Is that the United
States will ask for such an expression
from Germany before consenting 70
any discussion of the alleged facts re-
cited by Germany in reference To the
Lusitana. A majority Of the Cabi-
net members are in favor Of such a
course ana the understanding is that
the President is inclined toward II.
The opinion at the Cabinet meeting
was unanimous that Germany must
meet the United States square'y on
the vital and fundamental issues ir-
VOWED in the acts growing out OF her
submarine programme before any ad-
justment Of the situation can be hoped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
VANDERBILT TAX $2,ooo,00o.
state Comptroller Not to Appoint
n special Appraiser

ALBANY. June l,--State Comptroller
Travis will not appoint a special ap-
praiser for the estate OF Alfred q. Van
derbnt II ne finds that the New York
office of his department Is able to handle
the appraisal without interference with
its other work.
The Comptroller declared tonight
that the state will receive about $1,000
OO0 in Inheritance taxes from the VAN
derbilt estate and that II special APP
praiser would receive in fees about
$50. 0o0
lie said he would first consult Lafay-
cite u. Gleason. head Of the inheri-
tance tan bureau, to ascertain whether
or not he can handle the appraisal be-
fore deciding upon any definite plan for
the valuation Of the Vanderbilt prop
critics.