davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
Germany Will Say in Her
Answer to Americas
Demands
MAY GUARANTEE ALL
NEUTRALS' SAFETY
Berlin's Reply to U. S. Due
About Time of Will
sons Return

Berlin, via The Hague, June 25.-
Germany in her reply to the second
American note will make important con-
cessions- in the interests of those "prin-
ciples of humanity" for which President
Wilson declared America was contending.
This was the positive assurance l re-
ceived yesterday
Germany may even give assurance
that the lives of all neutrals will be
safeguarded 1t is possible that the Ger
man reply, now in the preliminary stages
OF formation, may suggest certain dis
tinguishing marks for vessels carrying
non-contraband cargoes to insure them
against submarine attack. Chancellor
vpn Bethmann- Hollweg desires that Ger
rrany's answer be forwarded to Washing
ton as soon as possible But in view
of its bearing on future international
law, German diplomats are proceeding
cautiously
The German answer, it is said, will
mark distinct advance toward obtain
ing that freedom of the seas for which
Foreign Secretary Won Jagow says Ger
many is fighting. The reply therefore
may be delayed for two weeks, but it
is hoped that ii will renew the feeling
of friendhness between the two nations.
The public is disposed to view the
suspension OF the Tageszeitung quite
calmly. The feeling here is that no cit
izen should sanction criticism of the
leaders of the empire at time like the
present.
Washington is Confident.
Washington. June 25.--The United
States waits in confidence for the next
German note. 1t is admitted in official
circles that it will not reach here be-
fore July 7, the day that President Will
son will return from the summer CAPT.
tai in Cornish, N H. There has been
no arrangement to this effect, but Ger
man Ambassador Won Bernstorff has in
timated to Berlin that. under the cireum-
stances, the delay viii be appreciated by
the administratio
All available information points to an |
amicable response. II is deemed likely
that Germany will seek to debate some |
of the questions raised by the United
States. but on the general suggestions, |
it is admitted in official quarters, Am
bassador Gerard has been assured by
high officials in Berlin that Germany |
hopes her answer win be accepted here
Germany, it is confidently expected.
will agree that American citizens can
go as they please through the submarine
war zone.
The president has asked Secretary
Lansing to keep him informed concern
ing all the developments. He has agreed
also, that the new note to Great Britain
shall be sent forward soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
STANDING OF The CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Dstroat Dstroit g. - LOWS
B.
AZ Washington - Boston ~
Wsshirrtun 8
A. " lsdslrhia-New Nurk :.
Fhiadeirhia 3 40 innfn9s
AZ Clevtluns-CtinV8 8. Ciess-
Lard fle irninrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
RED S0X WINNER
With Collins in the Box They Defeated
Washington, II to4.

Washington. u. C., June 25.--The Red
Sox defeated Washington, ~ to 4, in a
hard hitting game yesterday, Collins go.
ing the whole distance for the winners
and Boehling, Shaw and Engel doing the
box work for the home team. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
THIRD STRAIGHT
FOR THE BRAVES
Tyler Was Wild but Effective Against
Brooklyn and His Team Scored
6 to 0 Shutout.
6 to 0 Shutout.

Boston, June 25.--Brooklyn could do
little with Tyler's pitching yesterday
afternoon and Boston won the third
straight game of the series by the score
of 9 to 0. Tyler was somewhat wild,
giving six passes. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
No Concessions by Britain.

In memorandum just forwarded to the
state department by Ambassador Page,
the British government defends the seiz-
ure of ships under its orders in coun-
ell Although the memorandum purports
10 be an elaboration of the British views
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Boston-Boston 9, Brooklyn
O.
At New York-New York ~.
Philadelphia 5.
Al Pittsburg - Cincinnati 5.
Pittsburg 3.
Al Chicago-Chicsgo ~, ST.
Louis ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25

Two -bass shauks. Poster. Speak
er. Cadf Three -base hits Mcbride Nj
isn. HnOurf. ~toein hases Morgan.
Hooper. Gainrr. Speaker. Bsse on hsils-
OF Collins. a Hosding 2 81 fhsw 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25

Two-b base hit-Daubert. Three base
hit--Sehmidt. Stolen bases Fitzpatrick
y, Gilbert, Magee Base on balls--0f
Douglas 2. Appleton ,, Tyler 9. Struck
out-By Douglas ., by Tyler ,. Sacri-
flee hits-McCarty, Schmidt. Double
plays--Smith unassisted Daubert to
O'Mara TO Dsubert. Wild pitches -Ap.
pleton. Umpires-Byron and Eason.
Attenda 500.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Eel to the Fore.

The enterprising citizens of
our neighbor village, Eel, have
had the waters of several springs
and wells in and about the town
analysed and the analyses show
that they have several kinds of
mineral water, each Of a separate
and distinct medicinal value.
They are advertising this fact
extensively and inviting any and
all persons who need to rest and
recuperate to come to their town
where they will surely find just
what they are looking for.
Eel is ideally located and a
more hospitable people do not eX-
list anywhere than can be found
in the Little City on the Hill. "
They have two splendid hotels,
besides, private boarding houses,
and anyone who desires to get
away from care and business
worry can do no better than to
hit the trail for Eel.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
J. F. Hamilton.

Coming to Bogalusa less than
two years ago, in the interest of
the National Life & Accident In
surance Co., of Nashville, j. F.
Hamilton, the subject of this
sketch, has made a record un-
equaled in the history Of this line
of business. When he came to
this city there were 297 policies
in force. In the short time Of
about eighteen months the COM
pany, under the direction of the
above named gentleman, has in
creased the number to over a
thousand, a gain Of approximate
ly 400 per cent. A wonderful
achievement to be sure. But not
so wonderful when one stops to
consider that the man in charge
is a hustler in every sense of the
word.
Born in West Liberty, KY, in
the 1890, j. F. Hamilton obtain
ed his early education in the pub
lie schools of Cincinnati. Later
he accepted a position as a trav-
cling salesman and so demon
strated his ability, that in a very
short time he was promoted to
the position of sales manager.
In 1912 he joined the force of
the insurance company, in whose
employ he is at the present time.
Mr.. Hamilton has recently re-
ceived word that he has been
promoted to a higher position al
the company's Office in New Or
leans, and will leave Bogalusf
July 7, to make his headquarters
there.
His many friends, while sorr!
10 see him leave, nevertheless
are glad to hear Of his promotion
and he leaves here with the gooc
will and hopes for his continued
success of all who know him. -
Bogalusa Ia Enterprise.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Prof Cisco.

Our old friend Prof. Noah Cis-
co, of Oklahoma and the world
at large, is visiting his brother,
Judge A. N. Cisco and family.
Prof. Cisco goes from DaVen-
port to Ardmore, Oklahoma,
where he was elected principal
of the first ward school over one
hundred and thirteen other APP
plicants. AS principal of this
school he will have supervision
over nine other teachers in the
same ward.
Prof. Cisco was Superintendent
of the Davenport High school
for two years and during that
time had not a single case of dis
cipline in any room. His work
was entirely satisfactory and the
School Board voluntarily offered
him the position for another yeal
and gave him a splendid testi
monal when he declined to accept.
Prof. has a legion of friends in
this county who are pleased tc
hear Of his success in the State
of his adoption, but who would
have been better pleased had he
remained here.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Thought Records,

A tinfoil philosopher has said:
1.-THE more | see of men, the bet
ter like dogs" As an example
Of logic, that is a good epigram,
but there is more of cIeverness
in it than love for humanity.
Man is all right in himself; it is
only when he reflects the thoughts
of others that he falls to their
level. No institution or group.
of men or association is greater
than the individual. A religious
or an irreligious man, a democrat
or republican, a prohibitionist
or an anti-prohibitionist, a suf-
fragist or an anti-sufragist is
not great or evil because he is a
religious man, a democrat, a pro-
hibitionist or a suffragist. He is
great only in that proportion as
he is conscientiously honest in
his convictions or evil in that
proportion as he goes against
them. Thus a man who believes
in his soul that a principle is
right, does wrong when he votes
: for a law which he intends later
to help nullfy. Think for your
self. And do what YOU think
is right. Thus a man becomes
truly great. Do not record the
thoughts Of others. Thought is
the light from Heaven. Consid-
Grafton of bodies of men makes
us hard and narrow. Think for
yourself and let others think for
themselves. Don't be a thought
record.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
SalyerSville.

Mrs. d. w. Gardner entertain
ed Monday evening, July 26, in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Jerome
Wade Stewart, of Flemingsburg,
and Mrs. George w. Gardner, of
Washington, D. G. The music
was beautifully rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. Mcneil, (nee) Miss
Emma Atkinson, of Cincinnati,
o., and DR.. Louis F. Metzger
sang three beautiful selections
which were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Gardner's guests We're:
Mrs. Belle Hazelrigg and Samuel
V. Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
F. Metzger. Of Ronceforte, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner,
Miss Marguerite Pendleton and
Mr.. Carpenter, Miss Mary Gard
ner and Mr.. Asbury Patrick, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Gardner Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Gardner;
Misses Mary Blackemore. Lucy
Anita Gardner and Dorothy Fill
son Stewart.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Adams Advantage.

Whatever troubles Adam mis-
sed,
This must have made him sore,
When he and Mother Eve fell out
He couldn't slam the door.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Whatever troubles Adam had
And he had some, | 'spose.
He never sat behind a hat
At moving picture shows.
Houston Post.
Whatever troubles Adam had
He always had a chance,
For sure he never had to fear
That Eve would wear the pants.
New Orleans Item.
Whatever troubles Adam had
He didn't have to SILVER
Out upon a mountain road
Patching tires for a Flivver.
La Jolla, CAL, Journal.
Whatever troubles Adam had,
1t sure don't matter now;
He never had to rise at night
To stone his neighbours COW.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Announcement.

There will be a great day in
West Liberty Aug. %. The dedi-
cation of the Methodist church,
located on corner just opposite
Blair's Store. We have been
now some two years in building
this new structure, but it is now
complete. At the above date we
are going to kill the fatted calves
and lambs and have a greatfeast.
Rev. E.. G. B. Mann, D. D.
Presiding Elder of Maysville
District, Editor of Central
Methodist, will be with US for
this occasion, with various other
speakers from over the State.
Come and enjoy this occasion
with US. Everybody invited.
l.. A. FRYMAN, Pastor.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
SLAB.
OMER.

Squire j. R. Day was in this
section last week working in the
interest of j. D. Lykins for Cir
cult Court Clerk.
A. T. Mcclure and wife are
visiting their son, Osa Mcclure,
and wife.
Rosa Carpenter, wife of Joe
Carpenter, has been very sick
this week but is better at this
writing.
The little child of Milton Nc
Kinney is very sick but thought
to be better.
The people are greatly rejoiced
over the prospects of a bridge a.
cross the river at the Mussle
Shoals. 1t is greatly needed in
this part of the country. Hurrah
for the Squires.
Corn crops are looking fine in
this Section with a bumper CROP
of potatoes.
When the election is over and
our man is beat we will say "Wel
done thou good and faithful ser
want" and all vote for the nomi
nee.
The election passed off at Tom:
branch nicely with good order
A Sunday School convention
couldn't have beat it.
The little daughter of Willie
Peyton is not expected to live
many days.
H. w. Carpenter and wife were
visiting II. M. Carpenter Sunday
The two-year-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Brooks fell into ;
kettle of boiling vinegar and wa.
scolded to death one day las
week.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
A Coincidence.

There were nominated on last
Saturday for the Office Of Circuit
Judge five men who were born in
Magoffin, county, three of whom
were born in the same voting pre-
cinct.
They are as follows: D. W..
Gardner, DEM, and A. T. Patrick,
rep, in the Magoffin- Floyd-Knot
Judicial district; M. M. Redwine,
DEM, in the 32nd district; j.
Frank Baily, rep, in the John.
son-Martin district, and Jas.
P. Adames, rep, in the
Breathitt- Estill-Lee-W dis,
trict.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Cottage Cheese.

A wholesome and nutritious
article of food that can be made
from sour skinned milk or but
ter milk is known as cottage
cheese, schmierkase, soft cheese,
etc. The method of manufacture
is to gently heat the soured milk
to IS to 125 degrees and to then
draw off the whey through a
cloth strainer. The curd is then
kneaded with the hands or with
a pestle to make it granular.
Salt is added, and the favor may
be improved by the addition OF
cream or butter; however, it is
best to sell the cheese without
the cream and to permit the con-
sumer to add cream. 'Caraway
seed and nutmeg IS added by
some dairymen.
There is a large demand for
cottage cheese in villages and
towns and numerous dairymen
are making considerable profit
from its sale. 1t is a source of
revenue to some creameries dur
ing the spring and summer
months. That considerable Of it
is made in Kentucky is proved by
the large number Of exhibits that
have been made at the State Fail
during the past three years,
where exhibits of it have exceed.
ed the exhibits of butter. The
writer recently visited a dairy
where cottage cheese is regularly
manufactured. Fifteen pounds
had just been made from twenty
gallons of skinned milk, which
at fifteen cents a pound nettec
the dairyman $2.2 for the twenty
gallons of SKINNED milk or clever
cents a gallon. That dairymar
prepares the cottage cheese FOL
market by printing it in bricE
shaped packages and wrapping
each pound print in parchment
paper. The cheese is moulded
in a printer that is similar to {
butter mould, except that it is
slightly larger, so that each print
weighs one pound.
J. J. HOOPER, Dept. Of Animal
Husbandry.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Can't Afford 1t.

The other day a merchant said
he couldn't afford to advertise in
his home newspaper. If the
mans view were not distorted,
he would see that he couldn't af-
ford not to advertise. Refusing
to advertise is his most eXpen-
sive extravaganza. That same
merchant will spend hours telling
of the unfair" competition OF
the mail-order houses who are
his most aggressive and danger
Gus competitors, yet the methods
employed by the mail-order
houses which succeed are the
very ones which the merchant
refuses to use. The mail-order
house first of all is an ADVER-
TISER. Advertising is the life
of its business. Every magazine
that enters the small town and
rural home carries the ad OF the
mail-order house. Expensive
catalogs are printed showing the
illustrations of the actual articles.
Occasionally sheets are scattered
broadcast over the country as a
special "come-on" for the bar
gain hunter. Instead of doing
these things in a smaller way
through the columns Of his local
paper, the merchant who can't
afford to advertise sits down and
"cusses" his tough luck and won
ders why he can't get the bust
ness. He never thinks he has
a better opportunity to reach the
people in his neighborhood thar
the mail-order house has. i
doesn't cost him as much as j
does the outsider; he can draw
the people to his store and SHOW
them the actual article he is ad
Ivertising, and, when they buy
they can take their purchase
home with them instead of hav
, ing to wait for several weeks 70
, it. Advertising is an investment
1t should be charged to your SCI
| ling cost. Figure what percen
= tage you have to pay to advertise
then base a fifty-two weeks can
r paign on the computation. 70
= can't lose. You can't afford NO
to advertise!
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
ORDERS.
Fiscal Court, Morgan County.

OlNDENO.
Fiscal Court, Morgan County
Special Term, Sd Day of August, 1915.
On motion Of J. II. Day, seconded by ].
NJ. Carpenter, it is ordered that this Court
adopt the plans, specifications and esti-
mates OF cost furnished by the State Com
missioner of Roads OF Kentucky for build
ing one bridge over Licking river in Nor
gan county at Mouth OF White Oak and
that on
MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1915,
this Court. at the court house in West Lib
erty, KY, receive sealed bids and let con.
tracts for construction OF said bridge. II is
further ordered that all piers of SAID bridge
be built OF stone. It's ordered that the
Clehi OF this Court is directed 10 advertise
as required by law for construction of faid
bridge and give due notice to State Com
missioner of Roads Of said time and place
herein for receiving said bids and for let
ting said contracts for The construction Of
said bridge.
Yea and Nay vote being taken stood as
follows:
] r. Day, yea, H. Lewis, yea,
J. NJ. Gevedon, yea, b. +. Blankenship, yea,
J, NJ Carpenter, yea, d. NJ. Cox, yea,
T. S. MCGUIRE, - w. c. Taulbee, yea.
State of Kentucky, | Set
County OF Morgan. ~"
|, Rem F. Nickel, Clerk of the County
Court and also Clerk Of the Morgan Coun-
ty Fiscal Court do certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy of
an order as entered on the Minute Book of
the Morgan Fiscal Court at page 377, and
further certify that the plans, speciGca-
tions, etc, mentioned in the above order
are now on file in this Office, all of which
are shown by the records and files OF this
office.
Given under my hand, as Clerk aloe
said, this 9Th day of August, 1915.
1898 Rem f. NICKEL, Clerk.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12

raverently call these spirits the
little people. "
For this reason it is difficult to
induce Indians to approach the
cliff dwellings. Whether or not
the continued success Of Govern
ment telephone line will shake
their superstitious faith remains
to be seen.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
DINGUS.

J. K. Patrick was elected
trustee of Williams creek school
and Peter S. Smith was elected
at Jeptha.
}. H. Wheeler is on a business
trip to Huntington and other
points this week.
Mrs. Harry Gross, of Ports
mouth, Ohio, is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Francis Ferguson,
of Elamton.
Mrs. Vernon Williams has
spent a few days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Webb,
of West Liberty.
Elders, j. S. Conley, of Bascom,
and Henry Roseberry, of Fyffe,
attended communion services al
Union church Sunday. A large
crowd was present and enjoyed 6
good meeting.
Columbus and Oscar Smith, Of
Circleville, have returned home
after few days stay with rela.
tives at Jeptha.
Mesdames Martha Bolen ant
Alwilda Hamilton, of Silver Hill
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Ferguson. The latter ha
been sick the past two weeks bu
is improving.
w. j. Beculheimer preached a
Crockett Sunday.
Rev. A. L. Gillium, of Jeptha
started to Louisa one day las
week, and upon reaching Maize
in Lawrence county, was sudden
ly taken with appendicitis. H
is seriously i'll at this writing, an
the intention Of his friend is
take him to a hospital in a day c
two to try and save his life by a
operation.
SLAB.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12

Mrs. Jno. B. Phipps and child
rem Miss Kathleen and Master
Robert returned Sunday from a
protracted visit to Grayson, Win
chester, Lexington and George
town. Mrs. Phipps attended the
district Convention of the W. C.
T. U. at Grayson and was elected
Vice President. 4
Luther Rose, of Eel, dropped
in to see us while in town Mon!
day and had his name put on the
Courier subscription list. Luther
is thinking seriously Of entering
the race for the democratic nomi-
nation for Sheriff at the next
county primary.
Mr.. ana Mrs. b. +. hamilton
and family, of Van Lear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Smith and family,
Of Opher, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Franklin Saturday and Sun
day. Mesdames Hamilton and
Smith are sisters of Mrs. Frank
lin.
DO M. Kendall came HON
from Frankfort, where he has ,
position us Clerk of the Good
Roads Commission, to vote in the
primary Saturday. 10 says that
all work and>No fishing is hegi7
ming to pail ohNim.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Don't Like The Telephone.

The Indians living near the
celebrated Mesa Verde in south
western Colorado are interested
in the outcome of their predic-
tons about the telephone line
which the Government has just
completed into the Mesa Verde
National Park. They declare
that the poles won't stand and
that the wires won't talk, When
asked why, they solemnly reply
that the little people" will per-
nit no such uncanny things to
come sonear their ancient homes.
Nor can they be persuaded to
the contrary. The white men
will see for themselves, pretty
soon.
The Indians live in great awe
of the prehistoric dwellings Of
the Mancos Valley, which are, by
tar, the finest and best preserved
of any in the American south
west. They will not believe that
it was Pueblo Indians, or any
Indians in fact, who so long ago
that the oldest traditions describe
them as they now are, carved
these wonderful cities out Of the
cliffs. They believe that spirits
built the cliff dwellings, and that
spirits still inhabit them. They
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Asbestos.

In 1914 the United States pro-
duced |, PAT tons Of asbestos, valu-
ed at S16.S10, according to annu-
al report on the production of
asbestos just issued by the United
States Geological Survey. Copies
Of the report are now available
for distribution,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
]. H. Fraley Dead.

News reached here Monday
that John H. Fraley, who lived
here for about two years, had
died in or near Tyler, Texas, Sat
urday night. His trouble was
said to be enlargement of the
liver.
Mr.. Fraley had many friends
in this county who will regret to
hear of his demise.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12

LEAVE fight like this
III fellow? $
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION AT THE CAPITOL
BUILDING FRANKFORT, A ON THE HOME
CARE OF CONSUMPTION WHICH IT WILL SEND ON REQUEST FREE
CONSUMPTIVE OR PHYSICIAN OR HEALTH OFF,
GER IN STATE THIS BOOK WILL NOT TAKE THE PLACE OF
PHYSICIAN IN ANY CASE TT is INTENDED TO HELP THE
DOCTOR AND THE PATIENT
helpful suggestions how fresh air. how
family that the
Prominent social
approved the book
in Frankfort
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Ball Game.

The West Liberty and Wrigley
base ball teams crossed bats on
the Highland Park diamond Sun
day.
The score was - to II in favor
Of West Liberty.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-08-12
Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling of Jesse Caskey,
Of Pomp, was destroyed by fire
one day last week. About half
of the household goods were
saved. He had no insurance.