davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
STEAMER ANCONA
SUNK. 300 PERISH.


London, Nov. 10, 1882 p. m. A
dispatch to Lloyds from Bizerta
says that 800 persons on the
Ancona were drowned. Most Of
the lost, the message, says, were
women and children emigrants.
One hundred and thirty survivors
have thus far reached Bizerta.
Rome, Nov. 10 (via Paris. -
The Iatalin liner Ancona has
been sunk by a large submarine
flying the Austrian colors. She
carried 442 passengers and sixty
in the crew. Two hundred and
seventy passengers, some Of them
wounded, have been landed at
BiZerta.
Malta, Nov. 10 (via London. y
Forty-one members of the crew
and four passengers of the Anco-
ma, picked up at sea, have been
landed here.
Rome, Nov. 9, 9:20 p. M, (via
Paris, November 10, l0:45 a. H.
The Italian liner Ancona, sunk
in the Mediterranean by a sub
marine, had on board eighty-three
first cabin passengers, sixty Sec
ond cabin and 339 steerage.
Cape Bon, Tunis, Nov. 10 (via
London. Two OF the Ancona's
boats, with forty-five members OF
the crew, landed near this point.
Some Of the men were injured.
New York, November, 10.--The
Ancona, according to her local
agents, was scheduled to sail from
Naples yesterday. After leaving
Naples the steamer would pass
through the Tyrrhenian sea and
enter the Mediterranean sea be-
tween Sardinia and Sicily. The
meager dispatches indicate that
the Ancona was sunk within the
comparatively small triangle, the
points of which are the southern
end Of Sardinia, the western end
Of Sicily, and Bizerta, Tunis.
The Austrian submarine, it was
thought here, probably was lying
in wait for the Ancona at or near
the entrance to the Malta channel,
which is narrow strip OF the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
NUMBER 80
A Good Hearted Man Gone.

Lonnie McCaslin was born III
Carroll county, August 27, 1874,
and his life crossed at the home Of
his brother, Milton Buck Nc
Caslin, in Gleason, Nov. 4, 1916,
being forty-one years, two months
and seven days old. When he
was ten years old his father passed
away and three years later bis
mother followed his father to the
great beyond. This left Lon to
live with his brother and sisters
and thus left him in great meas
ure his own master, and, therefore,
he made some mistakes, as other
boys thus left do.
He lived part Of his life in Ark
ansas and only returned to this
county about a month ago. He
contracted consumption some two
years ago. He professed faith in
Christ four months ago. He did
not unite himself with any church,
but gave convincing evidence OF
his readiness to meet his Lord in
peace. He many times said he
was ready to go.
He leaves three sisters and one
brother. They are: Milton Buck
McCaslin, Mrs. Jim Young, Mrs.
Charlie Snider and Mrs, Oscar
House. = ~
In all 81 Ions travels he never
forgot his dear mother and the
place she was buried. When he
realized his time on earth was
short, he came to his brothers at
Gleason SO he might be buried
near his mother in Hopewell GEM
etery. There on last Friday a
large concourse Of people gathered
to pay their last tribute OF respect
Ito him and after funeral service
by Rev. Henry Felts, he was
LAID to rest. Roy Wicker.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
SHARON TO VOTE
on $4,000 ISSUE.

The progressive city OF Sharon
will hold an election on Saturday,
4 Dec. IL, opening at 8 and closing
at 4 for the purpose Of determin-
ing the wishes Of the citizens Of
the town on the Issuance Of $25, 900
worth Of bonds for water and light
purposes $4,000 for water and
$4,000 for light.
The ordinance calling for the
election vas passed at recent
meeting OF the board Of mayor and
aldermen oflSharon, and the Weak
ley countysboard Of election COM
missioners has ordered the elect
ion be held on Saturday, Dec. IL.
Sharon is the only railroad town
inFthe county not affording sys-
tenn Of waterWorks and electric
lights. and there has been a de-
mand there for both water and
lights for several years. Many Of
tho towns most prominent citizens
favor the bond issue and will work
hard for the measure. On the 9TH
or hand, there are a number OF the
large taxpayers who oppose the
bond issue onlthe ground that the
town is small and that $25, 900 is
too great an indebtness to saddle
upon the community, believing
the same willsmake the tax rate
burdensome.
These issues always find opposi-
ton as well as endorsement. 1t is
nearly always impossible to get all
the citizensof a town or commun-
ity to see q question alike, When
the question came up in Dresden,
however. there was very little OPP
position manifested at the polls,
and this may be the case at Sha.
1n. Sharon is indeed good
stwn, surrounded by productive
soil and excellent farmers. The
town has one Of the best graded
schools to be found in the whole
county. Just recently concrete
walks have been laid over practi-
cally the entire town. The moral
and intellectual status of the town
and community is above the aver
age, we believe, but it is stating
only a truth to say that Sharon
has not shown the disposition to
progress that some OF the other
towns OF the county manifest. We
believe that a town, like an indi-
vidual, can be too conservative.
This has been the curse Of Dres-
den.
Sharon is good town, inhabit-
ed by good, pious, noble people
and their iriendsin the other towns
Of the county trust this campaign
for a bond issue will not mar the
peace and brotherly love existing
tharn
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
BOYS CORN SHOW;
TEACHERS MEETING

At the suggestion Of Mr.. Ellis,
the county demonstration, the
annual corn club show and the
county teachers association will
meet together in Dresden, on
Saturday, Nov. II, when the fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Invocation-Rev.W w. D. Pickens.
9:00-9:40-How | Grew My Acre Of
Corn-U. M. Fuller, OF Ralston
school.
|9:4O-10:30- The Relation of the Public
School to Industrial Work Prof. E.
2. Smith.
10:30-11:10-The Community Corn Club
Plan and the Rural School-Mr. III.
D. Tate.
1l:l0-l1:5O-The Canning Club Work
in the Schools-Miss Virginia Moore.
1l;5O-l2;00-The Way grew My Acre
OF Corn -Braden Tuck, OF Wesley's
Chapel.
12:00-1:00-Noon.
1:OO-1:4O-Pla for Extension Work
Prof. Chas. A. Keller.
1;4O-2:3O-The Teaching Of Georgia
phy-Prof. Manning.
2:3O-3:O0-B Business Session.
1904 Free Show at the Theatre for
the Corn Club Boys.
One Of the principal reasons for
having this joint meeting Of
teachers and corn club boys is to
bring us closer together and learn
more about the work Of each
other. Every teacherS in the
county ought to be present on this
occasion. You will be more than
paid for your day. Notice we have
some Of the best people in the
state on the program and they will
tie able to tell US something worth
while.
The corn club work will be a
great feature Of the day. We, as
teachers need to do more for the
community in which we are teach
ing, and | know OF no better way
to help the boys and girls than to
assist them in their work on the
farm.
| am requested to ask every boy
who is at present memDer OF the
county corn club and those who
would like to join, to be present on
that day. The club will reorganize
for another years work and every
new member will be appreciated.
Boys, get in line. Show US old
heads how to grow more and
better corn.
1t might be Of some interest to
tell the boys that every member OF
the corn club will get some kind Of
premium; that is, if he makes any
kind Of respectable entry. So,
boysyget in the contest. Teachers,
get to Dresden on time and let US
make this the best day OF our
year.-O. E. Holmes, Chm'n.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12

Mediterranean between Sicily and
the coast of Africa. Austrian and
German submarines have been
active in this region Of late, &C.
cording to cable reports.
War vessels and transports OF
the allies, en- route to the Darde-
nelles as we'll as the forces sent to
Saloniki all passed through the
Malta channel.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
Strayed.

One black mare mule, seven or
eight wears old, about fourteen one
hall hands high. Notify Mrs. W,
A. Lane. Greenfield, route No. 3,
and receive liberal reward. 1921.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
SCHOOL MEETINGS

Gardner-9 M, at CONSOLE Sidona-23O p. NJ, at High
dated school. school,
Marn-11 a. M. at High school Dresden-Nov a. 730 p M.
Dinner at High school,
Ralston-23O p. M, at High Palmersvie-9 m at High
school, school,
Greenhed-o5Os M" al hgn Sixth District Central High
sce cI1, - Tho H;ob school-Noon. Dinner
school, uleason-z:oo p In'' AZ Elgh
Dinner school, IF
AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS
May Hays M, at school Fancy 2:3O No. at store
building. Sharon-Nov. "a, 7:3O p M. at
Mt Peia-11 a. M, at Averys High school,
store. Dinner. Llmbs-9a M. at store
Gardner-230 D. at store. Sldonia-1l at store.
Ralston-9 a. NJ, at store Dinner
Hyndsver-11 a M, at hail. Kmery-2:3O p m at store
Dinner Greenfed-Nov. "a, 7:30 D. NJ,
RuthvileA 230 p. M, at store at opera house.
Dresden-Nov a. 1880 p. M. Peck's Store-9 NJ, store.
at Kozy theater, Crawleys Store-11 a. m.
Latham-9 a. M, at store. Dinner
Dukedom-11 M. at store. Iiberv-23O D. m at store
Dinner Greenhll-9 a. NJ, school,
FafmersVhe + zoV p m az Geason-11 M, at the opera
store ho,ao
Ore Springs-9 a. M. at store noo'0
JeWell-11 M, at store Dlhher
Dinner Pilowvie-2:30p M, at store.
Promptly at o'clock Thursday morning Nov. 25 crews
will leave Gleason Dresden Martin Sharon and Greenfield for the
above named places and expect find crowds awaiting them
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal both one year for only
1925 tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05

Z ic 2 bulenin Gctt G an }
gcihloiicn.
9crliL 4. O}oi, pia @on0on-
lSn 2In6etro6t Oc5 gclpoltigen Sic.
gcS, nclfen Die Icutihcn II. Ccitcr.
reicbcr ilber bic Nuiien IN @eIts@ali,
3ien crItritten baGen, lporcn bellte Die
S6u!cn IN Icll'dlnnO geld)lolen.
Ieutid)e UfiIitGrfritifer bctoncll
Die ouBeroroentlidc NeoClltltng bic
les 5rillnpbcs ser telttoniIden Scr
biinOctell gon5 bcIonOero nit Dem
Yormarid Der oclltiden Srllppcn in
0en ruiiiIdcn GitiecAProOin5en.
@ritiihcS ltntcrice o Of
berienft.
gerlin A. Wtoi (pio 2on0om.
= Die folgcnoe omtlide Wittbcilun8
puroe berte glbcno erloilcn:
ugm 3. Woi beItano ell oelltlhes
@arine 2uitififf Gin @eie6t nit
britiiden llnterieebootcn IN Scr
Noroiec. Webrere 8ombcn mnroen
bon Dem 5lug5eug bcrabgemorfelt
non oenen cine oos Salih6oot gc'
traf uno 5um Sinfen brahte.
Gas 2rftihiff ipuroe bon Den @e-
idiisen Der llntericeboote bonlbars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05
Nidiier Ynndl in l!f.iuN.

W obilc, Mo.. 1. Mdi. = Seize
Sath, Elm Neeer, Der inter Der An,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05

l3. Wnro-Samnel Z. &eit, Gem,
HI Stimmen Wctrbeit.
II. &aro-Saniel Is. Soicpb, Gem,
51S Gtimmen Mcbrbeit.
10. &aro-1obn :, Soro, Gent,
GSS Stimmcn Nc6rbcit.
lG. -}Iianit &. Soliou, 9em.,
1922 Stimmcn Mebrbeit.
II. Warh-N. s. Cummings, Hep.,
(Neger) 372 Stinmeu ElnrnlitGt.
IS. @aro-Go. Wrof, Iemufrat,
10l Stimmen Ylnrnlitat,
10. @aro-Sobu i. S'Meara, Dem.
93S Stimmen Mebrbeit.
20. @aro-3pbn !, 9ieubl, 1em.,
500 Stimmen ElnrnlitGt
II. @arS-ySm. ySeisscrber, Hep.,
$50 Stimmen Mcbrheit.
%. @iro -GbnS. u. Soroins, Hep.,
266 Sti,umen Elrrnlitdt.
%, @arb-GJeo. u. @iflein, Sep,
2G4 Stimmen 9Slnralitdt.
n. &aro-S. :. Sulniun, Sem,
800 Stimmen Webrbcii.
3lueiter 9iatbsslucia.
|. Siitrift.
cjeurge Seller, Gem, 1457 ct.
HlnralitGt.
'6cnrD 9iapp, Gem., $3.50 ct. EIn-
ralitdt.
.. Siitritt.
So. u. Tpunes, Dem, 6G25 ct.
ElnralitGt.
Sbomas !. 6labertp, Sen, 649O
St ElnrnlitGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05
10000 9tuiien gcfangen,
81 Sdlod,t in }Oeh ~Oali5ien
p aanoncn, ga Waidinengewebre crbentct.
Jn)fllr(unO- Opcrutionen 4OOO)'uIen gclangen
Drntfd)r nebmet 5 90 fltiunrn 1T flanhern
Sritiid)cs lnterieebpnt omr) &mftId)iff netienft.
pentfdDc ncbmen 5 a1nIltionrn it, flanhern
Sritiies ltnterieebpnt aurel, &nitidiif osrienft.
2seri6t Ses oelltfden Generaflta6es.

Serlin gRai pia 9onOOn)9er Oendcn 9trmee'
@anptqnar onS0cscbe pee @er Hber bic &rs0ae an Der
mcen odcu Truu rnat NGbercS bcr ben aroNn bcnd
terre'Idn Sa III eeai5in @od'bno Ger SS0Tnt Der er'
HIRING
9ieGrtiauiiic i'm @encn.
vSm utlden Aressa bNbcu Gtern in Slaubcrn nnierc
ngrc Wcrboen init grofem Grua perfulat nt pr9n
bobcu mir 3pc 3onnbe Mbo ben SSaS Fpsonpns nno
NOnnebnn erob Gie Eoitnen uaren le mfben Wonan cR
nritn Der 6eno MnGrge nner oem antenen
icrer gGtterien uorobhd Ypcrn.
Sm Nrsonnsu 9trt madten an56nde Sruppen uarSid
Eonr Sc Er &rnd Smtensrabcu ueonerObcrn ben
mir AM Wai scnOmmeH bata; e botH OOd tsinen erOla
lcruelc in bcm Ttri Suidcn Der YHaa nnb Der WtoIcl
mnrScn nit 5emlider Seitatet furtseiett.
SieSage int Sfen.
gas Die Snaun ami olidn Arig5danplat aubaugt,
Die 3a an Der %erul9nu9 Oes Der 9inns
an ebeOn Snbes ncanacncn Gnen an abcr 1000 asaesn
Sin Anar Der 9nNen aOwstlid aewurpa nDrnh
Snnf Mrid olen, 1T snrndgeiaGen murbn Air
70 angene. Die @pritof @ernde auien iauh
nanouo rcnrten in nm 6ehldas; Der 6enO erli b were
%ernte %cr DDfce Sfere Der nNen wnbrn gOo Der 6no
ucur au0e 420 Ynn @efangcmrn Wninngcncbrc
Der bemti d. Sicg in " eft u 5ien.
Sm IahDitidcn &ricssba mcre Gicniy Yeucauns
swn ben beaOen SdnGn &apntben unb Der obcren 9S
an 5uid)rtc H Geaesbentc en Sage teano in 1900
eeionocneu, ieeGn caten, n @adincnaue1n nno au
zen SnGutat ®smatcral acr 9rt ben %eag H
5nr 3elt nod nld teNltehen laR
&ieiiae sieGesbente in @en Gali5ien
@ieu t. ai, (uia qunSou9- elmer lnocn amtldsn gn
fanoNnng bes Uerreiden GemcaabS gruRcn Sad
@et@a,isn SrhstannS SnTen scanan cue %
a0uonen nno Gl Maid,incraemetre erbente;
Die Grflarnng lnnt i'm pOlleu ySprant mic iulat:
nSie benen nno Oterreden Srnppeu babn in rcnsr aen
Ind Der Inen nad Der egrei bnrdaefamptcu SdaN
bel Gimanou Sc aten, Dan wir Die nrf heIg Front beS
6nOcS ,mdcn @ei nno bm Snptgcbronge Der &apntben
geuunmcn
Sn utcren Mugr onacn bic uerbHn0eten oentd otter
rcIn Nmn geern inter Den NnAcn bS UIerrcden @DdIm
mOnorcnbeu Grjber5og Seod 6rolgc Sic rHdn numor
heid in Dider Hdtnng nno JuNugn Die &nin Begcr
6nd
Die aanc gOcutrra Sic snmy6cs a8 1d nr 3e md nid
Gumal aunGberno ermeen Te ab bsb ocen &ieH
gemadten Weiangcnen bcnft Th nnf 10000 Sic madh nb
Sine guRe Menge &egmara lit in ben perdicbeneu
Ga Wad)inenacueb
Nuf ben nbr0cn sbecn d aagemeiuc Stna
tuN nidJt perGuner."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05

6irt, obnc Gctrorcn 3u mcrocn. Us
fcbrtc iihcr 3urid."
@ritii der 81 dJ cr D q NJ =
pier uli 6cn SrunO
gCian0t.
Aberdeen, /. Moi. - Scr 81
idcroanpicr .1cottiib Queen" lit
bon eincm louhb0ot 30 Mcllcn Don
2(bcroecn torpeDirt mo pericnIt nor.
ben Gie ManniAafr mur0c bier &C.
lanoct.
Gic @crettetcl i1Acn, ooB ihnen -
Minlltcn 5lw &crloIicn ibrcS 6oGr'
3clGc3 1cgcbcn lnor0en icjelL OnB
ibncn obcr n0hbcr gcItutten WorOcn
luGre, 5uriid}ufcbren rno Sc6en$lnit.
tel mii5uneDn1en.
= llnbe Gtiqtc WieIOunq.
CON 0oL 4. Ntni. - ,Sn cincr
Tepeid)e al sic Grdange Sclegrupb
Company oua 2itbcn miro erflurt,
onb Ser @oli Don Smprno in ncuc
gerbanolin1cn nit Den 9lIliirten BE.
buis llc6ergobc Der Stoot eingetrc.
ten lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05
&urtrng in Der ,McSN>Saae" q.

rSn Der WcGop-Salle" miro NOR.
gen 2IbenO Eoitor Gr. 5obn 9telion
NiQs ans Noibinaton, :. g., einen
Gortrag iibcr Den 1ortihritt mo oic
9luaiidtGn Gbiun'9" baIten. Ter Tor.
trng miro I'm > llbr Nahmittags be.
ainncn Eaitor 2r. Oiia5 febrte crit
tiir5lih bon einer 9leie INN oic @elt,
uclhc iid il6er mebrerc Sabre err
ltredtc, juriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05
2Nopor 9a>nes s., 2prelton's 2prnroritdt 16O72
Gti,n11,eu

GonroIcur 3omes &, GDrtf5 Yuraitat 1913 stimmcn
@atDsprdFbeut 5oDn 9uOer's Yuraitat t5tS7 stmmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05
Shlimm nerlebt.

Ger 81 Sabre oIte Samlet Solpa.
tori BON 9ir. $50, 5orreit StroBe,
iicl geitcrn Worsen a llbr aus einenr
SenItcr oes oritten Stodncrfs unb
blieb nit einem SdGbelbrlh beipuBt-
los licgcn. Gr nliroe naf Dem st.
SaSoiepbs SoipitoI" eebraht. no er
in boffnltngsloiem 3uitanoe. oarnie-
bcrlieet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05

Ser erite Nat 4 3 jwetg.
/. g8nro-ySm, $. 6, G5nle, Sem,
G95 Stimmcn OicbrbCit.
.. g8uro-Q3m. 4. ,{acOb9, Gen,
7G5 Stimmcn 9IluralitSi,
3. g9aro-gS. Z. %alrniianO 1cm.,
25S Stimmcn llnralitdt.
/. Marb-Sobn ,. Spencer, Gcn,
800 St!mmen Webrbeit.
). y4nro-SnmnCl Eaidt Fem,
907 Stimmcn ElurNlitti,.
6. gSarO-Sa3, u. Gnb0en Iem.,
$50 Stimmen 4luraiitdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05
giutp= =ltniall.

6orocrt cin Y3cnihcnlcbcn 51nt
Gpicr. - Die brci onbcrcn Slt-
iuiien Scr Moihinc cntrinncn
nit fnappcr 9iotD 0em Gooc.
Itluntic.Gitn @.-SSy 4. Mloi.
- Sri. Celia Somc9 bon @oibclL
RS, fono bcute N'orgcn III oIier
Iyriibc Sen GrtrinfllnGStob, oI9 Gin
qlutcmobil, meIdeS Don, Gborlc5 SEES
lie Somc8 Gclcnft mlroe, Ourb Elm
@clGnocr in GDclicn biaolr6frodie
,n6 in ocn 1borou0biar Greet bin
ciniouitc. Die bier Snioiicn muroen
inter scr Wtuihinc I'M 9Soiicr fc't8e=
flentnt. gtllcn Gelonq cS, ijdl ell be
frcien, nit 2luSnobmc Don sri.
SamcS.
Gic bier jln9cu 2cutc lrarca pcn
Cape Map, 90 Wcilcn cntfcrnt, nod
bier 9cfomn1cn I'm cincr GtrfuSs
TorItellung bei5uipobncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05
2'refon pou Oen 2Sd6lern inoo0frt.
SAT- oQ9 9ou3e OeuOtr0td)e Iifet nit groben
WtcDrbetten ermdblt.

alur eouei 3oIieosr 0ca 2uetten a'atta,ueieea nnS
3ttttQlteorr oeb erGteu 3'ueeea repnblitanird,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05

ihulbiGung itnno, cine mcibc Srolt
crinincll ongcgriffCn 3u Dabcn nur.
DC gcItcrn naDc Sutton 0eiDnht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05

" BNIiNl'l INlp1 CNiiO4i !bNtDHNpi.
2icutcnont glr1cr Q b c c
gcfollen.
2on0pn, 4. M}oi. - Ser SOB
0cs 2ic.ltcnonts George glrder.Sbcc,
mcItGcr OH 81. Gftobcr bel 0pcrt
gciollcn iii, ipur0a iocbcn befonnt &c
Qcbcn. Gr mar nod niht 90 Sabre
olt im6 bate it'd ourh Dcrporrogenoe
Gopfcrfcit cltsgeScihnet. (Sbcc NOR
i'm Sabre 1908 bonn aGl. Worine
College in Osborne oltf 9inflaeen bin
cntloiien lporoen. pelhe cine icnintio-
nelle Sd)abeneriotfloge sur 5olgc
battcn. Ger il,rQe Mann muroe &C.
ycd)ticrtiQt uno oie 9lbmirolitGt nlub,
IL icincm Goter 1920 Gf6. Stcrling
($95G00 GntihGoiaun6 bejaGlen.
t}cDpclinc q q q.
& o H. 4. WQi. - Giner ytahrldt
al sic 3ciiung a2S6ca 9to3ionolc" gu
foIge iino 5mei Zeppelin 2uitfrel5er
nod, EoIn, Der 0Itcrrcicliid) ungari-
iAcn SlotteniintIon am sloriatilben
Wecre, 9eianot lporocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05

3. Eiitrift.
Snfe TOnO, Eem, 65S7 ct. Elm-
ralitGt.
geuerlp ". Smith, Gem., 625S
ct. FlnralltGt.
4. Niitrift.
u. Vi. SbefslIs, Hep., 333 ct.
E!nralitat.
VI. M. Sprueiier, 9iep., 239 ct.
Elnrolitat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05

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1895 Stimmcn Werbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-05
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
TOO MUCH ALCOHOL
 IN SPARKLING, ALE
Judge Elliott Orders Stuff Shipped Out of the
 County.

Sparkling Ale" contains 1 per cent alcohol, and it's sale is barred in pro- hibition territory.
 This came out yesterday at the hearing before Chancellor John M Elliott on temporary writ of in- junction directed to George Black and Jim Jones, whose pool hall in State street was closed last week by Sheriff Williams. acting under an or der issued by Chancellor Elliott by authority of the nuisance act" s
 Dr. w. G. Pittman. analytical chem ist, testified an analysis showed that Sparkling Ale" contained, about 1 per cent alcohol
 The chancellor ordered Jones and Black to ship the four barrels they had on hand out of the county, and gave them permission to reopen their place of business pending the trial of charges against them of selling liquor without license.
 Concerning federal retail liquor dealers license he procured early in the month, Jones testified it was his intention to open drug store. He has not yet made arrangements for the fixtures and stock. < s,.4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
BOMB UNDER BED OF
 DALLAS HARNESS MAN
Explosion Injures Foreman of Plant Having Big Order from
 ljIins

Dallas. Tex, July 27.--A boml placed under bed in the home of w. T. Moore, foreman of Padgitt Broth CTS Saddlery company here last night completely wreckad the bedroom. Moore and his son, Frank Moore, were hurled from the bed and serl- cusly injured
 Padgitt brothers have large con tracts for saddles and harness for the French and English governments.
 J. D. Padgitt, president of the sad dlery company. notified police head quarters a short time before the eX- plosion in the Moore home that he had received threatening telephone calls during the evening that nls home would be wrecked by bomb.
 Plainclothes officers were sent to MT. Padgitt's residence, where they found two bombs underneath the house, primed and ready for ignition. Officers waited at the Padgitt home in an effort to arrest any person who might try to explode the bombs. w. T. Moore, who is about 50 years old, while badly injured, probably will recover, Frank Moore was not seriously injured.
 MT. Padgitt said his company had no friction with labor and he had nc idea who placed. the bombs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
|MICHEIOTTl FIRES
 ON BLACK PROWLER
ShOp.Keeper Taking No Chances Aft- CT Receiving Threatening F
 Better,

Perry Michelotti, who resides and conducts a grocery at Indiana and Seventeenth streets, found a black man prowling about his place yester- day morning about 2 o'clock. He fired in the air to scare. the fellow, and succeeded.
 Michelotti was the recipient of a threatening letter on Monday, and was, therefore, prepared for any eventuality that night.
 The letter accused Michelotti of "snitching" on "bootleggers" and threatened him with death, and his place with destruction. The missive, written in crude scrawl, was left on his porch. He turned the communica- ton over to Sheriff R. H. Williams, who stated that he suspects the identity of the writer. No arrests have been made. #