davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
You should Have Sss.o7.

Washington. July S.-Money Ia cir.
culation on July was 1851, 900 900,
compared with lS.4SS, ,OOO, 900 ON June
1, and tS,iSO.OOO,OOO on July /,
1915. The per capita circulation was
N1S.07.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
Lightning Kills Woman

Colllervllle. Tenn. July "A bolt
Of lightning struck the steel point Of
an umbrella handle held by Mrs.
Martha Burnetts during severe
thunderstorm. and killed her In.
ssantly,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08

Rome, Italy, July A dispatch "a
the Tribune from Antivari, Monteno
gro, says Two large Greek bands are
advancing toward Berat, Albania, aft
er occupying the villages along th'
'1SJ.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08


Amsterdam, July 3.-British avia.
tors are reported to have destroyed
the German Eerodrome at Ghistelles,
near Ostend, with 13 bombs.
Dy FRANKLIN P. MERRIck.
international News Service Correspondent.
Paris, July 3.-Crown Prince Fred
.ertck William is continuing his ef-
forts to pierce the French army in
the Argonne region. With the finest
Of the Prussian troops heavily re-
enforced, his army IS maintaining its
attacks, but the French claim to have
repulsed them all.
Attacks "Most Violent"
The communique Issued by the war
office characterizes the fighting of
Thursday in the Argonne as most vio-
lent" In their attacks the Germans
used big bomb throwers and poisonous
gases. The attacks of Thursday
night, like those of Wednesday night
and Thursday, were repelled.
The Germans have also taken the
offensive in the Arras district. They
made attacks on the French positions
on the Ablain road during the night
but were repulsed. The text of the
official communique follows:
The cannonndc was violent all
night at great number of points on
the front. notably in the region OF
Woesten. northwest Of Ypres. in that
Of Souchez and in that of yerneuil, to
the north Of the Aisne.
After q violent and continued bonn
bardment, an attack By the enemy'l
grenpdiers was launched about two
, O'Clock this morning against our posi-
tons on the road from Ablain to An
afss, t6. the.Egrth OF lthc stethrHe high
way. It was completely checked.
Near LaBoissslie one Of our mine.
destroyed the advanced field works o.
ths enemy. In the Argonne, the bat
tie continued most violently all night
i single attack by the enemy wal
attempted with the support Of biz
bomb throwers and asphyxiatinl
bombs. It was repulsed.
Enemy Rspvlsed by Infantry.
AT ouartEn-Re eserve, in the fores
Of Lepretre. there was q rapid move
msnt by the enemy, which followed I
violent bombardment and which wal
Immediately repulsed by the fire o
our infantry"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08

and picnic.
Representative E. F. Cecil, Of
Hazel Green, was here Monday
on business.
T. H. Mcclure, of Pomp, was
a business caller at the Courier
Office Monday.
Mrs. John M. Waugh, of Gray
son, visited Mrs. H. M. Cox last
week and this.
]. w. Caskey, of Winchester,
is here on business and visiting |
relatives and friends. |
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Dennis and
family attended the picnic ut
Camel City Saturday.
Rev. L. A. Fryman was among
the visitors from West Liberty
at Camel City Saturday.
Mrs. Watt Pritchard, Of Wrig-
ley, visited her cousin Mrs. W. P
Elam the first of the week.
r H. B. Tolliver and Bert. Proc
tor, of Morehead, were here the
E first of the week on business.
DR.. ]. M. Waldeck, of Ezel,
/. visited friends in town and at
tended Circuit Court several days
last week,
: Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Henry, ss:
: Pomp, visited IFS. Henry's par.
e ents, Mr.. anYMrs. W. @. Blair
this week.
5. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pendleton.
of Blair's Mills, were here the
n first of the week attending Cir
lie cult Court.
a, Miss Della Cassidy, a former
Devil" in the Courier Office, is
again occupying a high stool at
one of our cases.
Ed Arnold, of PrestonsburH,
3 spent last week in town inter.
viewing our dry goods merehants
q and greeting old friends.
o Miss Kathleen Phipps left
6, Tuesday for Grayson for q few
q weeks visit with Mesdames j. M.
Waugh and Edgar Phipps.
I Mrs. ]. B. Hannah and little
y son, Olive Bine, of Frankfort,
arrived Friday for a visit with re-
% ~ latives in town and county.
~ Don't fail to read A. 7. Fergu-
c, sons ad in this issue. If you
r. need any work in his line clean.
IS, ing and pressing-give him call.
c; Miss Blanche Thompson has re.
.; turned home from Richmond
ie, where she attended the Eastern
IT IT Kentucky State Normal Schos1
ID. the past term.
ira w. B. Lemaster, of Sand,
80 Hook, Government Statistician
ia was here last week gathering
m IN. statistics regarding Morga
40, county's manufactures.
" Mrs. S. M. Nickel and littl
ira son Harold, of Hazard, are vi:
to iting her parents, Mr.. and Mr.:
'se w. G. Blair, while Mr.. Nicke
40 is attending Circuit Court.
nd, q,
80 H. w. Cottle, of War creek
GS; ~ was in tswn Saturday, He tol
ITO a representative of the Courie
that his wife was suffering fror
1@ a severe attack of sciatica.
Ice Prof. Warren C. Lane, of VII
lanova College, Pa. is visiting
,R. relatives in his old home county
Prof. Lane is another Morgan
tue county boy who has gone out int
,an the business world and mad
the good.
IFS
ted o. A. Holbrook, of Blair
/. Mills. was in town on busines
zen zen Saturday. Mr.. Holbrook is gc
,itS ing to Williamsport, o. shortl
s for an extended visit. He Of
W. dered the Courier sent to b
Temporary address.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
HuERTA REAL ANGRY
Denounces His Arrest and Criti-
Cizes Attitude of U. S.
Says Villa and carranxa Are Thieves
and Assassins, PIlIaulng His
Once Fair Country.

Washington, July 3.-General Fun.
ston of the department of Texas has
orders to use the military forces at
his disposal to prevent Huerta from
crossing the line into Mexico while
at liberty on bail.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
CROWN PRINCE
i IS PERSISTENT
Frederick William Continues e.
forts to Pierce French Lines
In Argonne.
ARMY HEAVILY REINFORCED
ParIs cIaIms to Have RepuIsed All
Attaeks, Which Are Described A.
Meet vloisnt-Asphyxiatlng
oas Bombs Thrown.

Paris, July 3@-Arras is reported to
be In flames from the German bonn
bardment.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08

Amsterdam, July 3.-British avia-
tors are reported to have destroyed
the German Eerodrome at Ghistelles,
near Ostend, with 13 bombs.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08

Corn crops areiooking prosper
.ous as a result of the continuous
rain. Wheat crops are excellent
and all harvested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03
JUDGE SYNNOTT WILL
PRACTICE LAW IN DALLAS
I 1fm. Partnership There ndrr,
uuod A Underwood Win be-
NsW Amiriiiu Firm

raIr, j 30 ssrHoit one OF Anna.
rlI.# aul. 5000 .a known ftor
ur. wI I.. ums uur mem
b.r af f.a 0rn of nuot o. Under
Eu.l Ha. formed o. partner Do.
.f. . % su.e. au able afio.u,,
of f.. ..fF OFF Uli... llI alb mos.
Boo f.f uf. zoo 0n. to flk, lp h.
a1-. there
Nr -turotf q. o. hard worker auI
o. r..e#'uI n.g.r eltH Iara,
CLIENTELE llt na found m Dpouu-
1f Dallas .H0re tHe DpporiuuIte
.rs D promising fnat Do has odd.
nI.a .u tr0 p' fh, prlpo .flaH and
leave AMARILLO much a boo ID
pleased Ritt ta- afg and hi hlI
H. here iir j. already paDhal
n. household good and elpcc' 90
L.t ay SOM. Time within tbr moss,
ak Tn. frm ulm. NiIl bn sem.
'or a Syuu0tf
lir Iul.rsoYI .Hu uulI
sup"u here and hu. pra0irrd rytcn.
UrnIt boo rhr courts throughout the
Panhandle and h'sond fMs terri
tory 500 remain go fhr same loo.
u1u u Jhn Nmu Luillus at Fi'h
ul POLK 'r.0i. ilc and h.
brother Porter Underwood O. prom
Using youu- ati0ue. have formed O.
partner hop ur "Ill parl,D A..
Fc'hcr under Do, uru name OF uu.
l,It lpd q luicfu God
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03
PANHANDLE CATTLE
NUMBERED BY MILLIONS
WI Eventually Have Important
i'at 10 gepleni-hins Depicted
tattle supply

900. Sesa o. 81. receipt OF t.r IoI
iYf.n- interesting article from a
sIun.tt OF tlr Amarillo CONNER
rtI Company concerning fH' cattle
Interests in mo- Panhandle aal oul
.I.auftsot a- Tho Hut uer' ns
place of thr Panhandle ar1 South.
teu fattIom.H' .oe..tI0H
D.. contemplation fhe contest
Ila being Rag.d Iu the rfy OF 81
1850 f1r fue most annual Convention
fbe Panhandle Disc Stock '..o.
.aIou due ror Liberation should b,
Fru the statement recently mad,
.Hs the eHie. OF tNr United states
E"reau oi Amino. industry tHai out
ni tha great ho.llnr OF cattle boz
mo state OF T0a. more than tRu
UilHuu haad we're above fhr ruar
Hi.ue liue ur Iu .H. Panhandle dI.
vision Df tho iaf, ThlH statement
not only authoritative auI m
prse..e. Dut Hua a.th 10 deep
rimincauce as to tnr uturr great
cav Of rha cattle industry oi the
United states
hu0siur ones with pr1pHHi,
.I..u now da,Iar. chat a stock
/ farming lrrrion fue Panhandle oi
. Toxin H destined nra long fu bcrDme
Tho fire. and foremost 1f thr United
States. DO NOT 0l fHr world Co., 'ho
Panhandle tHrrr arn man, million
|pf acres both for grazing aud tH,
/ ludu.tl0u OFF grain aud forage OF
/ late NUs lhr hludIiua OF CO.'S. ha
I brru engaged Boo 300 Goa over growing
-rI.. and o. can uuR br fore con
fHaf from the standpoint OFF cattle
breeding %, Panhandle from u0a
600 Hli contribute immensely 60
iU. u,rIful roplrHi nm0ui OFF lur &C.
pIrr,d uttlc uppl.
iu addition Goo 900 ibp foregoing
iN. Panhandle ui 1rI ludiUr
'l o.. other soriiou OBJ lhc South
",f Too brrodIu uu H Hill' iu
Born class anl lulIls and s al
WAS. abort aud arsr, iyr as 90 over.
uo. and mraur" thlt would l.
lua and promote Ihr cattle uuu
'rt From tho l1r,rnur % can hn|
...u iM1t uo other given rral0u ot|
'D, Southwest j. calculated tD cN'r'
l mprn holesomr 1ud beneficial Boo
Nup,r upon tH" boz interests o'
th. cattle industry whole ls
'uti o' thc Panhandle uf T"a
IN. nutritious ru. of Ono bound
4. uririos bd- been supplemented
u hundreds 10 not thousands %
U.. That have pruug up DO. Dr. Dog
.ma..r un farm auI ranch over The
.,utrr breadth of fH, Panhandle
which. taken together Vitu thr over
more. .ue production ul Grain and !
cotton seed ol' MIN produrts give
900 up,u- Go CHAT other Important
branch of tts Industry .ueb as mI
n.ume uul fui.H.ur for the ,usup
r.nhi, markets ol home aud abroad ,
81. railroad and Use stock cen
nnr. os welt q. the geographical cen /
,.r. NOT ouIg of the Panhandle but
Loo. iIp .ut-. cattle region of Oh.
-uItbu,sf ygI t- m-ty growing |
city interviewer with and r,spou-
I,r to every demand and interest OF
tur Hf'mru. and with an ardent
desire gu. abundant capacity tol
handle ami entertain the convention |
ih,r, f. every sane and logical rca
SON NUt tUr convention oi On,
Panhandle 1.-Two Stock ociatlou
Tor DO, year 1916 hould De- held u
90, ,i, Ui lmarillo
s. STINNETT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03
INV ,l;ArPIE HE'INIp
NJ NU, lnIA CIJg GGOt Mis-

Charlie. Green rcunris fHu h.
hH fu wed shipment 0i Nr.
-1pnr 'r the fish hatchery 90
SON Marco The, have %, Zoo r't,,
boo obi" .'rG. 10 club grounds \ mu
U'W f. frhcry accompanied fh,
shipment '. AMARILLO The arcade
lu. H .. excellent plae, 3uI
0l. I. oil. eiup some good ushul
,r'r" u.." fhe next fcV s.ar- Tile
r.uuDr i hay, Just been uBc r
I.'rH lr. good size
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03

Nrr H Thruuhur- uf HrHe.
..r.. ... been spending .esera.
aat. H' uilo. thc guest of he-
i.r sud fr Louis Hu- or
.d Ohio. atites. viii return home
.ur-"' stopped uft here su
."r'. r." .Isf az Austin and
Iur Wore.
H.ssr. of Hereford va. o.
s", . . Elk UotG Monday
faTrl
iHa.. % q. TrrFf,- cod ns-
H'r Attorney Henry Bishop came
Ir from oayon yesterday where
''rf Dow. leon attending court
'uas' .mr.-as Niu return there
inis morn ana continue The bust
rs-. 0f PHI. .-rm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03
AnluSeHlentS



NWnrU.ass Sour Grape. 800 ltW.
r,.0 pr,ul Key
Tho Haunting Memory lHoau
f.N
irt,uf Episode Twenty NiI
Uun uo'Hr Mystery
Prot II..Ts Orchestra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03

Daily Nosr wan. Aa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-06

disappointment of those whom we
may decline to aid in the work of
slaughtering their enemies
1--WE demand that the Government
of the United States place an embargo
on the expectation of arms and mu
nitions of war, thus giving the world
an exhibition of practical wisdom, OF
humanity, of spirit, and of the COM
pletest possible fulfillment of perfect
neutrality.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-06
Read The Hsttiesburg New.
ORDINANCE NO. 430.

An Ordinance to change and contract
the corporate limits and boundaries
of the City of Hattiesburg sc as to
exclude from the corporate limits
of said city the following described
tracts Of land: The southeast quar-
ter of section twenty-one and the
west half of section twenty-five in
township four, north of range thir-
teen west of st. Stephens Meridian
in Mississippi; and clso to amend
Ordinance No. 413, adopted by the
Mayor and Board of Commissioners
Of the said City of Hattiesburg on
the 10th day of July, A. D., 1914,
entitled, can Ordinance to change
and extend the corporate limits and
boundaries of the City of Hatties-
burg so as to include in the cor
porate limits of said city the follow
ing described tract of land: Com
mencing at the intersection of the
easterly line of the right of way of
the New Orleans & Northeastern
railroad with the south line of Sec
tons and 8, township north,
range IS west, which intersection
is at or near the southwest corner
IF -nafinp 10 IN, A
13 west; thence east along the
south line of section 2 to a point
which is distant 400 feet at right
angles from the center line of the
New Orleans & Northeastern rail-
road; thence northeasterly parallel
with the center line of the New
Orleans & Northeastern railroad
and distant 400 feet therefrom, to
the western bank of Leaf river;
thence northwesterly along the west
ern bank of Leaf river to the right
of way line of the New Orleans &
Northeastern railroad; thence south
westerly along said right of way line
to it's intersection with the south
line of section 3, township north,
range 13 west; thence east along the
south line of section 8, township
north, range Is west, to the point of
beginning, and also to amend Ordi-
nance No. All, adopted by the May
or any Board OF commissioners on
the 21st day of May, A. D., 1914,
entitled AN Ordinance to change
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-06

and contract the corporate limits
and boundaries of the City of Hat
tiesburg, etc. ard to repeal all Ordi-
nanccs i. conflict with this Ordi-
nance" and to repeal all Ordinances
in conflict with this Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Commissioners or the City
of Hattiesburg, mississippi:
Section 1. That Ordinance No. Alb.
entitled an Ordinance 20 change and
extend the corporate limits and boun-
diaries of the City of Hattiesburg, etc,
and defining the limits and boundaries
OF said city, be and the same is here
BY amended so as to exclude from the
corporate limits and boundaries of the
said City of Hattiesburg the southeast
quarter of section twenty-one and the
west half of section twenty-five, in
township four north of range thirteen
west of st. Stephens Meridian, in
Mississippi
Section q That the city limits and
boundaries of the City of Hattiesburg
are hereby contracted and changed so
as to exclude therefrOm the territory
described in Section l of this Ordi-
nance.
Section 3. That on and after this
Ordinance becomes operative, the cor
City of Hattiesburg shall be as fol-
lows:
Commencing on the western bank of
Leaf river in section II township 4
north, range Is west, in the said coun-
ty and state, at point directly cast
of the northern boundary Inc OF Cur
rie street in said section II, and run
west to and along said northern boun-
east corner of Currie and Brick
streets; thence northwesterly in a di-
rect line to the northeast corner of
Ash and Bushman streets, and thence
in northwesterly direction along and
beyond the northern boundary line OF
Ash street to the eastern boundary
line of the right of way of the New
Orleans & Northeastern Railroad COM
pany; thence northeasterly along the
line of said RICH. of way to its inter
section with the south line Of sections
and 8, township 4 north, range Is
west; thence east along the south line
of section to a point which is dis.
tant 400 feet at right angles from the
center line of the New Orleans &c
Northeastern railroad; thence north
easterly parallel with the center line
of the New Orleans & Northeastern
railroad and distant 400 feet there
from, to the western bank Of Leaf
river: thence northwesterly along the
western bank of said Leaf river to it's
junction with Bouie river; thence
northwesterly along the southern bank
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-06

of Bouie river to the northern beuu-
Diary line of township north, range
Ia west; thence west along said boun-
dairy line to the northwest corner OF
section 5; thence south to the south
west corner Of section 5; thence west
to the northwest corner of the east
half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton Z; thence south to the southwest
corner of the east half of the north
east quarter of section 7; thence east
to a point twenty-five feet east OF the
southeast corner of the east half Of
the northeast quarter of section Z;
thence south to a point twenty-five
feet east of the southwest corner of
section II; thence east to the south
east corner of section IA: thence north
to the intersection of the east bOun-
western bank of Leaf river; thence
nOrthwesterly along said western
bank of Leaf river to a point directly
east of the north boundary line of said
Currie street, being the said point OF
beginning; the territory described in
this Ordinance and hereafter to con-
stitute the city limits of the said city
Of Hattiesburg embraces the entire
sections 4, 5, and all of section 8, ex-
cept a strip of land twenty-five feet
west quarter of section s, and all OF
sections 8. IA, Is, 16, and all of sec
ton H. except a strip of land twenty
five feet wide off of the west side of
section II and the east half of the
northeast quarter of section 7, and
that part Of sections 2, 3, 10 and II
lying south and west of the eastern
and northern boundary line of said
city limits as described in this Ordi-
nance, all in township 4 north, range
13 west, Forrest County, Mississippi.
Section 4. That the City Clerk
shall cause this Ordinance to be pub
lished in the manner provided by law.
Section 5. All Ordinances in con-
flict with this Ordinance are hereby
repealed when this Ordinance becomes
operative.
Section G. This Ordinance shall he.
come operative one month after its
passage and when it shall have been
published in the manner provided by
law.
Adopted and approved this the 18th
day of June, A. D., 1915.
T. G. Batson, Mayor.
| the undersigned Clerk of the City
of Hattiesburg. Mississippi, certify
that the foregoing is a true copy of
Ordinance No. 430, as appears of rec
ord on pages 293. 294 and 295 of the
Minutes Book G.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June, A. D., 1915. A. Farley,
22jun3tues City Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-06
Continued from Page Four.)

are calm; they can afford to be pa
tient. Theirs is the national honor of
a peace-loying nation, not the false
pride of the bully or the braggart. AS
friends, when they differ, postpone the
settlement of their controversy until
they can consider without feeling the
points at dispute, so this nation can
without dishonor refer it's disputes to
an international commission if diplo-
matte efforts fail, reserving, as our
treaties do, the right of independent
action when passions have cooled
and when questions of fact have been
separated from questions involving
international right.
No Surrender of Real Rights.
This policy contemplates no sur.
render to real rights 1t is a policy
worthy of the greatest Republic OF
history. Our Nation need not be
ashamed to follow the wise advice
given three thousand years ago: He
that is slow to anger is better than
the mighty; and he that ruleth his
spirit than he that takenth a city,
when, in 1902, the Stars and
Stripes were hauled down on MORO
Castle that the Cuban flag might be
raised of the new republic. The
Cubans, having learned to love our
flag caught it up that it's folds might
not touch the ground. Inspiring spec
tacle and prophecy of the future. If
others desire cur flag to be feared. let
us prefer that it shall be loved II
others would have the world tremb!e
in awe at sight of it, let us pray that
the plain people everywhere may turn
their faces toward it and thank God
that it is the emblem of justice and
the hope of peace. | desire that my
country shall maintain a national
honor which such a flag represents"
The resolutions, drawn by a com
mittee of which Jeremiah A. OLearv
was chairman, were in the hands of
all at the opening of the meeting.
They had been printed in handsomely
bound pamphlets, and when their
adoption was called for the vote was
shouted till it could be heard for
squares. The text of the resolutions
was as follows:
The Resolutions.
TShe resolutions adopted declare
that the people demanded the main
tenance by this government of a neu.
trality "of actuality and effect" ad-
ding,
THAT they denounce, with all the
strength of heart and soul with which
an outraged people can speak, the
reckless war propaganda which, un.
der the mask of patriotism and in
the abused name of humanity, has
been, and is being, carried on in this
country by those who see money in
war
Attacks the Press.
Especially does this assembly de-
nounce the reasonable activities of
that large section of the newspaper
press which within the past six
months has done it's utmost to drag
the nation to the brink of war. That
press dominated by financial inter
ests could carry on for months cam
paign of public deception seeking to
provoke peace-loving people to war.
by the setting afloat OF malicious
rumors, by the encouragement of
agents provocateurs, by systematic
and persistent invention, perversion
and suppression, by deliberate, con-
tinued and never-repented falsifica
ton, would be unbelievable except for