davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

Charles A. Carpenter. prominent at
torney of Manchester. n. H.. and
formerly connected with the patent
office at Washington, was sentenced
to four years in the House of Cor
rection on four counts of forgery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
Britain Takes Strong Steps to
Speed Up Making Of War Supple.

LONDON, England April 15.-A committee of influential
men has been organized with Chancellor Lloyd George as
chairman to speed up the manufacture munitions of war
that there will be shortage among the Allies The com
mittee has authority to take whatever steps deemed nece
sary to accomplish its purpose - Tfs-s.* ~
Lord Kitchener has been made chairman of epartment
committee which has been organized for the same object
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
MtNNESOTA'S CARGO
is BEING LIGHTERED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
SEATTLE, Wash, April IS. - Ac-
cordine to reports to the Great North
ern Steamship company from Japan.
the cargo Of the sunken liner Mime
sofa is being liehtered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
LAssociated Press Service by Federal

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal Wirelessol
LONDON, England April 15.-The failure of the Russian
attempt invade Hungary has been at Berlin and
from Przemys similar intmaons It is said that the
Russians efforts to force way through the passes Lupkow
and east of Duk have been unsuccessful the attacks
these points have been defeated with heavy losses the
Russians
The announcements at Perograd concede much of the
German claims While reverses admitted Petrograd
indicates that the Russian advance has been halted
LONDON, England, April 15-Announcement was Off
cay made today that the total British casualties since the
beginning of the number 139347
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
RUSSIAN ADVANCE UPON HUNGARY IS BLOCKED
AUSTRO-GERMAN FORCES IN
GREAT EFFORT HOLD BACK
HOLDES OF SLAV SOLDIERS

PEIR0GRAO COMEDIES 0FFENSE IS HALTED WHILE DE-
NYING TEUT0NS STORIES OF HEAVY LOSSES
FRENCH CLAIM STRONG ADVANCE ON WEST-ENGLAN
TAKING STEPS TO HURRY MANUFACTURE OF MUNITIONS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

Supervisor James Quinn is reported
this afternoon, from the Kewalo Street
Sanitarium, as being a little better
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
ent S

II. E. HENDRIcK, LTD.
Merchant and AIakea SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
Rumanian Army Ready to Take
Field, Says Despatch From Rome

LONDON, England, April ia Rome despatch says
that the Intervention of Rumania the war imminent that
her army is equipped and ready for action.
Paris Claims Advance on Right Wing
PARIS France, April 15-The French forces the right
wing have captured 400 yards wood near Ally and made
an advance of mile in Alsace
Dutch Trawlers Detained by Germans
LONDON, England, April 15-Four steam trawlers flying
the flag Of Holland have been seized in North Sea by Ger
man warships and taken to Cuxhaven. ..-
More Victims of German Submarines
LONDON, England, April 15-The British steamer Ptar-
mgan has been topdod and the North Sea- Eleven
OF her crew were saved and equal number lost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
RAILS
From San Francisco:

Persia. April II.
For San Francisco:
China, ArriI 90.
From Vancouver:
Niagara. April -.
For Vancouver:
Makura, April 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

LONDON, England, April 15.-
that the Intervention of Rumania in
her army is equipped and ready for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
Paris Claims Advance on RIGHT w

PARIS, France, April 15.-The T
wing have captured 400 yards of W
an advance of a mile in Alsace.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
BUSINESS HARMONY.

This has been good for business mems outings
pcnics, field days and other sports And they
have served good purpose. Business harmony is an
absolute necessity to community 1t brings closer CO.
operation to business organizations Boards of Trade
worthless if they allowed to become hot beds of petty
eaoses chickering's and cutthroat methods between the
members great many business organizations also fail
because few officers allowed to do all the work and
the remainder of the members stand aside and crtcse
fail to attend meetings and put up almost nsu1moun
table bar to closer unity Here steps in the social side
The picnic, the summer outing, the field day, when all
members of the Business Mems Association close shop and
get together to play cannot but result in harmoy and
better understanding Stiffness and formaIty can't last
long in the baseball game between the fat men and the
slim ones The soest crouch in the association is apt to
become almost human under the influences of the sack or
potato races while the hachedfaced thn-lpped cashier
who has reputation of having luncheon under the trees
than he is if he remains secluded in his money cage
These get-together meetings are far-reaching Bill
Jones who has always hated his competitor will 90 back
to town laughing at the story the hated one od and like
as not will get into the habit of dropping by his store to
hear more of those stories and incidentally talk over bust
ness matters with him. Town Spirit and good business
grow out of pleasant relations
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
DIFFERENT.

Casey County teachers
have expressed their ap-
probation of their home pa
per in a substantial way by
each giving an annual sub
scription. The editor is ex-
pressing his gratitude by set
ting aside a certain amount
Of space each week for the
discussion of educational
topics, Watch Casey.
hers and the
editor OF a county paper
work together, the results
are worth while. Southern
School Journal.
It's somewhat different in
Morgan. The columns of the
Courier are always open to the
teachers and the paper works in
season and out for better schools
and better pay for the teachers,
and yet only about Z per cent OF
them are subscribers.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
HERS and the
Judge YOung's Speech.

On last Monday Judge w. A.
Young, of Morehead, spoke to a
big audience at the court house.
Judge Young's speech was along
the line of the duty democrats
owe to their party and was an
effective, telling address. He
dwelt at length upon the import
ance to the party as an organi-
zation to win this fall, and of the
honor it was to belong to and
vote with the party Of the COM
mon people.
He was frequently applauded
and held his audience in close at
tention~throughout his speech.
His eloquent appeals to the
democracy of Morgan to increase
their majority had a good effect
and those who heard him went
away with renewed zeal for the
party and a stronger determi-
nation to work for democracy's
success this fall.
Careful inquiry from all parts
gf.the county indicate that Nor.
gan will give her unusal or an in
creased majority for democracy
this coming election.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
Is Advertising ExpenSivee

Advertising that is regarded
by the advertiser as an expense
is just that. There is something
wrong with it Nine times out
of tenlthe copy has a charley
horse It's the fault of the man
who is paying for the advertising.
Go 20 his store, and the chances
are that you win find it slowly
expiring from dry rot. The
goods will be dirty and unkept.
~ne shelves will be dusty and
'glected. Even the boss will
we a crouch, and the crouch
ever attracts buyers. Life is
90 short to waste with the
wooden faces. 1t isn't the ad.
vertising that's expensive, its
the lack of push that's behind
the failures.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
Respectfully yours,
MRS. G. W. WoMACK.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Hovermale
and little daughter, Ethel, visited
relatives and friends at French
burg Thursday till Sunday. L.
7. formerly lived in that thriv-
ing little town and this was his
first visit for several years.
Volney Henry, of Mayrown,
was taken to a hospital at Louis
vile Tuesday, suffering from
blood poison. He was accompan-
led by DR.. M. N. Nickel, of Ezel,
and his brother, John D. Henry,
of Grassy Creek.
W. L. Barndollar and family
left Thursday for Clearfeld
where they will make their home
in the future. Mr.. Barndollar
has a lucrative position with the
Clearheld Lumber Company.
DR.. C. C. Burton and C. w.
Nickel "motorbOated" up from
Licking River Friday. They had
some engine trouble coming up
but the Doctor was equal to the
emergency.
Mrs. Moses H. Lewis and little
son, Clyde, and Mrs. Oscar Rife
and little daughter, Luvene, all
of Hollister, Okla, visited theil
sister, Mrs. Jas. M. Elam, last
week.
Jas. P. 0ney, of White Oak,
is in Cincinnati this week pur
chasing a stock of goods. HI
will open a store in his home vii
lage within the next two weeks
Contractor G. B. Turner ha,
the concrete walk in front of thu
Methodist church completed
which adds greatly to the ap
pearance of the property.
w. M. Gardner is in Magofiil
county this week campaigning TO
his brother, Judge D, w. Gard
ner, who is a candidate to succee,
himself as Circuit Judge.
Miss Carrie Watkins, of Lex
ington, has been employed a
: assistant teacher in the Wes
5 Liberty High School. She bC
gan her work Monday.
e Lee Skaggs. of Crockett, Wa
: in town Saturday to see Count
e Supt, Davis in regard to a litt
slip of paper due him as teach,
in district No. -.
n W, 7. Cain, of Louisa, republ
G can nominee for Commonwealth
It Attorney ofthis district, was
n the city last week in the intere
of his candidacy.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
The Lure That Failed.
| know a wonderful land, | said,
Where the skies are always
hlI1a

| know a wonderful land, | said,
Where the skies are always
blue,
Where on chocolate drops are the
children fed
And cocoanut cookies, too;
Where puppy dogs romp at the
children's feet
And the liveliest kittens play,
And little tin soldiers guard the
street
To frighten the bears away.
This land is reached by a wonder
full ship
That sails on a golden tide;
But never a grown-up makes the
trip,
1t is only a children's ride.
And never a cross-patch jour-
neys there,
And never a pouting face.
For it is the Land of Smiling,
where
A frown is a big disgrace.
Oh, you board the ship when the
sun goes down
And over a gentle sea
You slip away from the noisy
To the land of the chocolate
, tree.
And there, till the sun comes
over the hill,
You frolic and romp and play,
And Of candy and cake you eat
your fill,
With no one to tell you "Nay!"
So GOMEZ 1t is time for the ship
to go
To this wonderful land so fair,
And gently the summer breezes
blow
To carry you safely there.
So comel Set sail on this golden
sea.
To the land that is free from
dreadl
II know what you mean," she
said to me,
AN | don'twanna go to bed.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14

Dr. Miles An.l.Paln pills tor rheumatism
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
No Protection From Fools.

A Lexington bride II years old
is killed by a friend who play
fully threatens her with a re-
volver, not intending to shoot.
The slayer's explanation is as
follows:
Il took the. gun and after
breaking it, punched Mrs. Berry
in the side when she giggled, and
| then tried it on Mrs. Moore,
who was asleep on the bed.
i punched her in The side.
and when she woke up l snapped
the trigger, but as the magazine
was out of line with the barrel
no explosion occurred. AS she
sat up | again snapped the pistol,
thinking the magazine was still
out OF line, but, to my horror, the
weapon was discharged. had
rather it had been me than Grace,
who was an old friend of mine. I"
Unfortunately, no legislation
that could be enacted would pre-
vent such outrages. Anyone
who playfully points a firearm at
another should be sent to the
penitentiary if injury results
from his sportiveness. But if
there were sufficient penalties
provided juries would not con-
vict the trifler with the unload
ed" pistol. 1t is hard to convict
a man of deliberate murder, and
impossible to secure punishment
where the intention is playful and
the result fatal.
We may protect ourselves
against our enemies. But there
is no protection from fools. -
Courier Journal.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14

II VNFI . VI wv
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. StURDIvENT.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
biggest Yet. ="

Gordon Adkins, mail carrier on
the Bloomington route, brought
a pumpkin into town last Thurs
day that tipped the beam at Tx
pounds. 1t was raised by Guy
Williams on White Oak, and is
the largest pumpkin we have
seen for a great many years.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
Judge Redwine Here.

M. NJ. Redwine, democratic
nominee for Circuit Judge Of this
district, passed through town
Friday enroute to Olive Hill.
The Judge has convassed a
good portion Of this county and
says he finds the political situa-
tion very satisfactory for him.
self and the entire democratic
ticket.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14

Miss Grace Ritchie, of Mays
vile, teacher of music in the
West Liberty High School, will
give a recital at the Auditorium
Thursday night. Admission 10
cents. The proceeds to the de-
voted to improvement of building.
Miss Richie comes to us highly
recommended; a graduate of
Asbury college, Wilmore, holding
the degree of B. Mus. She is al
so a graduate of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music and a
pupil of the noted German Leo
Pools.
The course is modern and
classical and Miss Richie is pre-
pared to grant diplomas and
certificates to those who qualify.
The people of West Liberty
are to be congratulated upon hav-
ing secured the SERVICE of a
pianist, of such talent and skill,
and should give her work their
loyal support.
Mrs. H. G. and Miss Orlean
Cottle came home from Scots
vile, where they had been visit
ing for several weeks. They
were accompanied by Mrs.
Cottle's mother, Mrs. G. W.
Hankins, who will visit her for
some time. . Orleans eyes are
improved as a result of
an operation she had performed
at Nashville, Tenn, while away.
II. G. Crabtree, of Clay City,
was here last week helping to ap-
praise the Roper-Reese holdings
on Elk Fork. Mr.. Crabtree is
part owner of the Clay City
Times. He paid the Courier
office a very pleasant visit while
here.
| will have for ten days a nice
line of Fall and Wintet hats over
Blair and Markers Stkre.
Call and. see my Ene before
huvino
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14

All successful men have agreed
in one thing-they were
causationists. They believed
that things wait not by luck, but
by law; that there was not a
weak or cracked link in the chain
that joins the first and last of
things, Belief in compensation
or that nothing is got for nothing
characterizes all valuable minds,
and must control every effort
that is made by an industrious
one. Emerson.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
Compensation.

The universe pays every man
in his own coin; if you smile, it
smiles upon you in return; if you
frown, you will be frowned at;
if you sing, you will be envit-
ed into gay company; if you
think, you will be entertained by
thinkers; and if you love the
world and earnestly seek for the
good that is therein, you will be
surrounded by loving friends, and
nature will pour into your lap the
treasures of the earth. Censure,
criticise and hate, and you will
be censured, and criticised and
hated by your fellow men.
Every seed brings forth its kind.
Mistrust begets mistrust, jeal-
,qusy begets jealousy, hatred be.
gets hatred, and confidence be.
gets confidence, kindness begets
kindness, and love begets love.
Resist and you will be resisted.
To meet the aggressive assault
everWentity rises up rigid anC
impenetrable NAile yondel
mountain Of &anite melts ant
floats away q lhe bosom of tht
river rive of M w. thinner
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14

J. M. and Johnny MaXey, of
Yocum, were in town Monday at
tending County Court and incl
dentally taking in the democratic
speaking.
Deputy Sheriffs Harlan Nc
Claim of Lenox, Forest Franklin,
of Florress, and Jas. Shockey, of
Daysboro, were here Monday.
S. M. Lewis, one of our old
standby's, of De Hart, paid us a
combined business and social call
while in town Monday.
Mccormick, KY. Oct. 7, 1915.
Mr.. Gardner Cottle.
West Liberty, KY,
Dear Mr.. Cottle:-
Find enclosed one dollar for
our subscription to your paper.
We feel like we could not get
along down here without lit.
Give our best wishes to your
office force, and wishing you
good success
Yours truly,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. StURDIvENT.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
a Lost.

Oct. 8 between Commercial
Bank and Commercial Inn, small
gold pin With two coral sets. Re-
turn to Lu PIE Manker and
get rewa, 27S-tf.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-14
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
Henry Day, of Alice, was here
Saturday on business.
Earl McMann has been sick
but is reported better.
Born to the wife of Taylor
Hamilton Oct. 2, a boy.
A. j. Lindon, of Gilmore, was
here on business Monday.
Frank Walsh, of Wrigley, was
here on business Monday.
Jas. Lewis. of Yocum, was
here Monday on business.
Kelly Murphy, of Ezel, attend
ed Quarterly Court Tuesday.
w. P. Elan made a business
trip to Parks Ferry last week.
j. L. Henry, of Bonny, took
in the speaking here Monday.
c. G. May, OF Flat Woods, was
in town on business Saturday.
Esq. D. M. Cox, of Fyffe, at
tended County Court Monday.
Atty. S. M. Nickel, of Hazard,
was here this week on business.
B. M. Mark, of Lexington,
was here on business last week.
Isaac Rowland, of DeHart,
was in town on business Saturday.
Ed. W. H. Lindon, of Insko,
attended the speaking here Mon
day.
Albert Wells, of Camel City,
transacted business in town Mon
day.
Frank Kennard, of Logville,
attended the speaking here Mon
day.
0. A. Holbrook, of Blair's
Mills, was here Monday on bust
ness.
, w. A. Dgncan is in Lexington
and dGineiinatfNoRsh business this
week.
Miss Lula Belle Marker is
visiting in Huntington, W. Va,
this week.
Miss Fannie Dugan, of Hunt
ington, W. Va, is visiting Mrs.
Hattie Baldwin.
u Esq. J. M. Carpenter, of Omer,
called on the Courier Crew while
in town Monday.
j. T. Adkins and DR.. J. R.
Gullett, Of Wrigley, took in the
speaking Monday.
Robert Mcclure, of Grassy
Creek, was here Monday attend
ing County Court.
Deputy Sheriff E. D. Hamil-
ton of Silver Hill, attended the
speaking here Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. Darnaby have
gone to housekeeping in Mrs.
Minnie Lacy's property.
T. H. FISHERMAN, of Grassy
Creek, was a business caller at
the Courier office Monday.
DR.. E. C. Gevedon, of Grassy
Creek, was here Monday to at
tend the democratic speaking.
My new line of millinery will
be in the last of this week.
27S-1t. MRS. c. w. WoMACK.
Mrs. Rose Adams, of Spaws
creek, visited relatives in Sandy
Hook and Elliott county last
week.
Winfred Cox left last week fol
Ashland to accept a position will
the Elgin Sewing Machine Com
pany.
JAS. Callahan, of Wrigley, wa
, in town Monday to attend Count,
Court and hear the democrati
speech. :
DR.. John M. Bentley, and r. N
= Swisher, of Whitesburg, wer
= visitors in town Saturday an
S Sunday.
: D, B. Tyra, democratic nomine
| f1,, IL na,N,,,nNN,k k,,,. ..,.,.. l, 49,. Al.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
sCHOFIELD ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wendorf and
family of Wausau, spent Friday here.
Mrs. Ferdinand Reetz of Wausau,
spent Friday at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mattke.
Miss Leona Zank who has been
suffering with quincy is on the road
to health again.
Robert Laut who is attending the
Oshkosh normal came home TO spend
a few days with his parents. He re-
turned again on Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth GLASGOW who is attend
ing the University of Wisconsin, re-
turned home to spend few days
with her parents.
Mrs. L. II. Cones left for Oshkosh
Monday where she was called on ac-
court Of the serious illness OF her
mother Mrs. futile, and news was re-
ceived that she died last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Quade of Wan
sau, spent Sunday at the home OF the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
GoetZke.
Miss Cassilda Wendorf, who is en-
ployed at Amigo, spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Wendorf.
Hugo Klipghsil of Wausau, attended
| Easter services at st. Peters Evan.
Lutheran church Sunday.
Miss Alvina Wendorf, who has been
III, is able TO be up and around again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-06
SHORT ITEMS.

The ice will be out of the river
within few days. 1t is now break
ing up rapidly.
The Westfield and Fall River Lum-
Der company of Mosinee has increased
its board of directors from three to
five.
The ice in the river above the dam
is about out and the entire stream
will soon be loosed of its delayed
winter letters.
Mrs. Sedate Pier was taken very
suddenly i'll last Saturday night and
has been confined to her room since
that time. Her condition is improy-
ing.
Frank Charter of Merrill, died on,
Friday, aged 81 years. Mr.. Charter
was born in Canada and when a young
man came to WauSau and later moved
to Merrill. He was well known here.
G. NJ. Winnie of Chicago and ]. c.
Justesen of this city, have entered
into partnership and will soon open
an engineers and contractors office in
the city. Both are experienced and
practical gentlemen in their lines
and hope for later Introduction dur
ing the course of lIGtle time.
Rev. w. A. Garfield of Carroll col
lege was to have preached in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday, but
the death of his father, prevented.
Dr. w. Q. Carrier was then going to
supply, but managed to secure Rev.
fainter of Ripon, who occupied the
pulpit both morning and evening.
The Paine Lumber Co. of Oshkosh,
one of the largest sash, door and blind
manufactures in this country, has
asked for temporary receivership
while the work Of reorganization is in
progress. The concern is perfectly
solvent and this is done to put the in
stitution on the best possible footing.
The city council meets in session
this evening for the transaction of its
regular monthly business. Among
other things to come before that body
is petition, presented by about so
resident property owners of the first
ward, protesting against the building
of the new cooperative packing COM
pany's plant on the site already Sc
lected and purchased. This action
Will evidently delay and complieate
matters indefinitely.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Reckner and Louise Woldt,
both of Mcmillan.
Louis Schnelle of Cleveland, to AL
ma Severen, Vii. of Fenwood.
Arnold Langenhahn and Marie
Kobe, both of T. of Marathon.
John P. Feierstein, Belgium, to
Anna Gownering, II, of Cassel.
George Jorgenson, Fairchild, Wis,
to Rafealle Strobe, Fenwood.
Jacob Soczka and Anna Stencil,
both of 7. Rietbrock.
Herman Marth and Laura Tank,
both of Wausau.
Ernest w. Baumgardt and Alma
II. Rosembaum, both of Wausau.
Albert Breitenfeldt II. Berlin 90
Amanda Mueller, T. Hamburg.
Henry Kohnhorst and Marie Zaho-
rik, both OF Wausau.
Frederick A. Vein, Marshfeld, to
Mary Buckheimer of 7. of Mcmillan.