davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-07

The undersigned William A. Dun
can, as Trustee of the above styled
bankrupt, pursuant to decree duly
entered in the above styled case in
the above styled Court, will at the
store building of the Roper-Reese
Lumber Company at LenoX, Morgan
County, Kentucky, at about the hour
of one o'clock p. NJ, on Thursday,
October 21st, A. d., 1915, expose at
public outcry to the highest and best
bidder on the terms hereinafter set
out, the properties of the said Bank
rupt Company in the following lots
and blocks, to-wit:
He will first offer as an entire
property and as a whole all Of the
following described properties, to-
wit:
Tract No. l. The Wallace M. Will
liams tract, is surrendered up to him
and not sold.
Tract No All the merchantable
timber and surface rights on the fol-
lowing All that certain tract of
timbered land situate on the waters
of the Elk Fork of Licking River, in
Morgan county Kentucky, and
bounded and described as follows
Beginning at two naples, corner
of Anderson Williams patent of 500
acres standing in the forks Of Laurel
Branch, a tributary of the Middle
Fork of the Elk Fork; thence N. u
II. 5S poles to a maple and beech;
thence N. "a 2-3 W. 2G poles to a
beech; thence N. 12 w. 80 poles to a
beech; thence N. Az w. 65 poles,
more or less, to the corner of Days
claim; thence by said claim S. S4 w.
6 poles to a sycamore on East bank
of Laurel Branch; thence N. S41a w.
q poles to black oak and chestnut;
thence N. So w, SO poles to maple;
thence N 69ls w 20 poles to the Old
Patent Line; thence S. 3SI5 w. 52ih
poles, more or less, to q white oak
on Ferguson's branch; thence S.
AZ 6-l0 w. 35 poles to a beech at the
forks of the branch; thence ~ 62ib
w. 800 poles to stone on the hill
side near the line between the lands
of Benjamin and Shiloh Day; thence
S. 5SI5 w. 7Sla poles to a chestnut;
thence S. 6OM Il. 2SS poles to two
beeches and poplar on the West
side of q fork of Ferguson's Branch;
thence 6. 53ls w. 1876 poles, more ol
less, to the Pelfrey land; thence S
SO Il. "a poles; thence s 96 Il 81
poles; thence S. 101s w. SS poles t
a beech in the patent line near Pei
frey Branch; thence S. 67h Il. SST
poles to a hickory on ridge; theme,
N. SO Il. 337 poles to the beginning
containing ZIG acres, NOR or less
being that tract of land conveyed L
S. b. Reese by Doan Parks and 9th
ers, which deed Is of record In Dee
Book 81 at page AIS in the Morgan
County Court records; subject, how
ever, to the full and free right Of in
gress, egress and regress over ant
upon said land for the purpose o
mining, operating and removing tn
oil, gas. coal and all other mineral
IN or on said land, and all othe
rights and privileges incident to ant
necessary for the operating and mar
keting OF said property, for the ben
eft OF the owners thereof.
Tract No. q All the branded tree
now standing and being on the fol
lowing described tract of land SIT
uate, lying and being in Morgan
county, Kentucky on the West sid
of the Elk Fork of Licking River, an,
bounded and described as follows
Beginning at two beeches, corne
of Edward Pelfrey and l. c. Fergu
sons land thence down to w 7
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-07

ADVERTISING RATEs-l0 cents per
inch, net, for space. Composition,
position, etc., extra.
Obituaries (cash to accompany or
der), business readers, political read
ers, etc., . cents per line per insertion.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-07
Advertisement Of Sale
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY.

In the matter of
Roper-Reese Lumber Company
Bankrupt)
I'm Bankruptcy
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-07
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

Entered as second class matter
April z, 1910, at the pont-office at West
Liberty, kyy under the Act of March
8, 1879.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20

possibility of complications with neu-
trails over the war zone decree was not
regarded as likely to occur because II
was pointed out that Germany's CAM
paign was aimed at steamers carry
ing cargoes OF contrabaud and not
Vessels devoted entirely to passenger
traffic. There would be no object IL
was said, In destroying even enemy
passenger ships, although they might
be captured and diverted from their
courses.
1t was said that not only was il
probable that German submarines
would carefully avoid interference
with any American ships. hut that
they would also refrain from attack
ing any Of the big trans Atlantic liners
even II they were under French or
british hags The entire capacity Of
these great liners is consumed 10y pas
sougcrs and the thousands OF tons Of
coal necessary 10 make tho trans-At-
lantic voyage at high speed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
DEFENSE IN CASE
OF SO PLUMBERS

IES MONIES. Feb Is Edward
Hawmau. vice president and general
manager uf O. New York plumbing
H..-, ttsufyiuE n -eCo."l court here
today frr the defense tu the trial ~
The fh.rty-sN master plumbers
charged with violating the sherman
ANTITRUST law. declared his rrm had
NOT suffered br reason ~ activities of
zoe National Association Uf Plumbers
or AurrIy8. The Witness quoted
Frank q. Zee. president uf the assp-
cation. AS having once said that ne
l',tN was Uua'ttrahy opposed Co
Discrimination by manufacturers as 90
association members or inltptuj-
trt>
i N Wilson. vice president uf the
Iowa association. declared that he
never had permitted the su-callct
complaint slips 90 influence him
he threw them iu the waste basket.
bs said He bought goods from auv
h.4sc that suited him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
FRENCH TAKE MANY
GERMAN PRISONERS
In Champagne Paris Office
Claims Counter-Attacks
Are Repulsed.

PARIS, Feb. lS-ul:05 p. mn-
The following official communication
was issued tonight:
The day OF February IS has not
been less favorable for us than the
two preceding Gays
From the sea 20 the Aisnc 1t was
marked by artillery comhats, al
though near ROclmCourt the Germans
delivered five counter attacks with the
object u retaking the trenches which
had been occupied by US on February
II.
These were all repulSed and sew
eral hundred dead were left on the
ground. among them several officers.
In Champagne, IN the region OF
SOualn Perthes and Beauseiour, the
enemy delivered. frst in the night Of
February l7-lS, then on the morning
~ the 18th, two very yIoIent counter
attacks along the whole front, for the
purpose OF recapturinK the trenches
lost by him on the 10th and l7th.
These two counter attacks were COM
pletely repulsed, our troops driving
back their assailants al the point Of
hoyonets.
In maintaining these gains we
have taken three machine guns and
several hundred prisoners. According
10 the declaration Of these prisoners
the German regiments suffered very
heavy losses. reaching in some cases
one in four and in other cases one
half of their effectives.
ION the heights OF the Meuse in the
vicinity OF Eparges, whore on Febru-
AIRY II we gained some ground, this
ground has been regained notwith-
standing a counter attack by the
enemy.
In Lorraine, in the region Of Non,
We delivered an attack which en-
abled Us 10 capture the village OF
Norrey and occupy the whole posi-
tion. il is untrue that the Germans
have. as announced in their Communi-
cation. evacuated NOrrey. They have
been driven out OF II.
In Alsace supplementary details
show that the southern peak Of the
Sudel farm, conquered by us on
Wednesday. constituted a formidable
organized redoubt. There We took a
bomb thrower, five machine gun,
some hundreds Of rifles shields,
bombs. utensils. barbed wire entangle-
ments. telephone apparatus and thou
sands of cartridges and sacks for
holding earth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
REWARD FOR CONVICT
PcrpctrRtor Of Unspcakablc Crime
Thought To BE i'm Tulsa.

a photograph and detailed descrip-
ton Of Arthur lIouser were received
at the office OF Chief OF Police +. \.
Turns yesterday with n request from
tho police department OF Topeka.
Kan. 10 arrest him. II is alleged that
he Is the person who committed the
crime uf criminal assault on a young
Topeka society girl on January II last.
II is reported that there Is a r..
ward OF $500 for the officer who Is in
strumental In arrostiug and hringing
houser 20 Justice. He is an escaped
convict from the Colorado state peni-
tentiary and In charged with having
participated In several similar crimes
I'm northwestern cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
ADMIRAL ENTERTAINS
Gives TacWcu Dinner for High
Officials.

WASHINGTON. Feb. is Admiral
Icva. JapNus representative tu th,
IaramI-Pacil. exposition. entertained
az farewell dinner tonight .u honor
az high officials ~ the Washington
government thus expressing hJs APP
probation of he hospitality shown
HIM by the government during h.s
st8y here.
Secretary HUun iu response to tho
admiral Who had invited the Amer
lean officials 20 visit his country de-
Cl0red that he 'Us the rgpyysouatiN,
az the peace department of the United
States. badc she distinguished visitor
the fuudtst ot fayyWells.'
The toast 90 .ho Japanese emperor
was proposed 10y Secretary BRYAN AND
Admiral peWa replied 10y proposing
The good health Of President Wilson
] 10th made references 10 the friendly
relations existing between Japan ana
the United states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
ENERCISE BENEFICIAL TO
WOMEN.
diCious Activity on Part ot
tho sick

The woman suffering from the MS
ot her sex often loses ambition and
will not exert herself in the least. her
muscles become tlabbN. her yirgula-
tion bad and nerves wrecked. An
other woman suffering from the same
ills viii las uut for herself % system
a. conNaltsyCut exercises OF deep
breathing even before ieay,uE her bed.
III the woman viii but write nr.
Pierce az the luyauds Hotel Buffalo.
\. y she can eet free medical advice
iu such cases. also a l,uuu-plgC book
with advice uU Hgutny. How to care
for the sigk, Sex problems. Diseases N
women. etc. AN fur s dimes uU so cts.
iu stamps 90 pay fur w8iIiuE
SICK women thousands OF them
have been cured by the use ~ Ir
PierJCs Fayorite Prtsyripu DO is %
womUus tonic that has q sIugicuess uf
purpose iu curing the disease ~ uu-
men only 10 establishes regularity
heals Inflammation and hlnishtS pain
The dull Sluksn eve with It's dark
circles which comes of suffering IS
hauisheI $50 too Us the S.llow suubCn
cheek. the shruukru form when this
'Ire~Driptuu is used. lt ls q tenn
pcrarce remedy hccaus, uadr without
alcohol OF native roots and herbs
Women who suffer should Not wait
tI q breakdown causes prostitution.
10 ynu are anxious Co correct the rec
Management " tug delicate feminine ore
rans tH overcome ..rlfaHu.y and ugr-
VuHsrcss. waste mo- Nuc rut gCt Ir
T.fr.D- FIrurify Prescription lu
liquid or tablet form this very Jty at
aut medicine dealers arj tomorrow
,.u will Know that NuE are un trr
h.luvHy to health ard happiness
Writ. F..r fr.H rsE. Urrl.s .".r Ur u W|-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
Is \ ~rADpoLE STATESMAN"
PENNSYLVANIA Representative Attack,
His Colleague.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lN-A bitter
verbal clash between Representatives
Palmer and Farr Of Pennsylvania on
the floor ~ the house tonight held up
final action on ule annual pension ap-
preparation bill.
Representative Palmer remarked IL
cost "A million dollars 10 elect a Re
publican from Pennsylvania. This
drew a hot attack from MI Farr. who
charged that Nh Palmer had been a
lobbyist and Mr. Palmer called Mr..
Farr a "tadpole statesman
\ motion to strike Representative
Farr's language from the record was
pending when the house adjourned
The pension bih carrying Sl64,O0O,-
600 probably will be passed tomorrow
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
FRISCO RATE CASE
NOW is FINISHED

LITTLE ROCK. FEB 1S-Argu-
ments iu the rate cases of the -.
LoIIs 4 san Francisco railroad were
finished iu the United States district
court here today. II is expected sey-
eral months will elapse before Judge
Trioher hands down his decision.
The case resulted from the action
of the 1907 legislature reducing
freight and passenger rates. IL was
DELAYED awaiting the decision of TN"
United states supreme court TN the
Ir.n Mountain and Cotton Belt cases
When that decision adverse 90 tho rail-
roads was haud,d down, most " the
railroads IN Arkansas submitted, but
the Frisco C0ntiluod the fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
AsnIn.t Mnmnn enlmlgc.

BISMARCK. " H.. Feb lS-Tbs
North dakota senate. by vote off e6
q. &C.. fuulElt recalled from the house
'r0 equal suffrage bin recently passed
uE the upper body A. "a motion att
tu,ue6 " hen the Mll passed the senate
makes necessary a tWu-thirds majority
vote to repass The measure. i- is sen
orally believed 90 Will not be- re,ousid-
cred this session The bll passed
both houses TWO years ago ard H
faVuraliy acted ul 90 this session
vouii be- submitted ;o the people two
Nt.rs ntrCt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
STOMACH UPSET?
GIT VI tn REAL CAUSE-TNkN
DIR. IDW NRD>' OLIVE TABlIT>

Ttats vHst Thousands 5l stomach suffer.
o. ore foi-s rOr astsal % sakil. 'ar..s
y- trying to patch es p.ar i.sss..a thg
ore aitatkirf ile lsa. .alss %. t-s a..us-i
--eIogerd liver -1a t.sr-d,rtl b.as.s
Dr Edvarts Olive TiNfs t-cass tHt
Ever ir soo.t rg healing var wien &c
liver aud bovsis sfs Ierisrllr- tas. as.a-a.
functions avty E1es sour indigestion end
stomach troubles
~ you have bad taste .r rour uo4it
tongue coated appetite poor. 'arv don .trs
letIiaE 90 anihifirn ur tlerrr. troubled u.tI
tudircsfed food. you should fake Olive TaI
lets che substitute for calomeL
pr Edwards olive Tablet. ars purely
vegetable conpound. mixed with olive ri
Nou will know them hy thgIr olive color
fhty do fhc work without gripping .lamT- or
pain
Tntc ono nf two at bedtime fOr qa'.h ra
hrf so sou ran cot what son Iks 40 noe
nnd zoe per h1H All druggists.
no Olive iahlet Company Columbus. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
ALL GROUND Is TO BE USED.
Austrian Farmers Urged 10 Cultivate
All Available soil.

VENICE. Via London. Feb. IS
Oh y. ml-DispaJche from Vienna
say that the Austrian minister OF
agriculture has issued an urgent ap-
peal TO farmers not TO leave single
plot OF ground anywhere uuculti-
waited He declares.
Peace depends more than ever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Serious Accident at the Corner OF
Tfth aud Main Streets.

Frances Wilson. aged 10. school
Eirl living in West sixth street. was
run down and perhaps seriously in
lured Internally yesterday at noon.
The automobile struck her at the cor
rer of FIFTH aud Main streets and she
about the body besides her Internal
injury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
..Mnrredn a Smnll Nesscl.

LTNENBURG, Feb. lS.-The Will
fred" one OF the vessels sunk by the
German Kronprinz Wilhelm off the
coast Of South America. is Identified
here as the s-hoontT Wilfred NJ.
The Wifred NJ. left here I'm Novem-
ber for St Johns. ~ F., and sailed
thence for Bahia, Brazil. She was
200-ton vessel, five years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
PRoHIBITIoN FOR IOWA?
Bin Aw'i its Signature of states Chief
INprntlNc.

pES MONIES. Ia. Feb. lS.-lowa
tonight had before it the prospect OF
statewide prohibition after January
neSt year as the result OF action by
the house of the general assembly to-
day
The Clarkson bill, which last Fri
day passed the senate. was put
thnough the house by dry leaders
by vote of ~ 10 90 and now lacks
only the signature OF Governor Clarke
to make IT effective January ], 1916.
That il will receive executive
sanction was considered a foregone
conclusion to anti-hquor leaders to-
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20

AUSTIN. Fth. ls--En- Texas lex
isiatIre this afternoon passed o Ml
tNtmpt.uE tdtwater cities from the
provisions % the lrI-p pollution and
extending the time in which other
cities may comply with the autl-pol-
luton act Cf the las legislature to
February 3. 1871.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
German Reply
Causes A Stir
In Washington
VXTASHlNGTON, Feb. IS
Wv GermnnN,s renlN 40 The

WAsHiNGToN' a..l'5T,,s ..R,,, rso' -, ls,m ,1-
American note IF warning against
any attacks on American vessels
or lives in the new zones Of war
served to increase rather than to
diminish the concern Of officials
Of the United States government
over possible complications,
though the friendly tone Of the
communication made a favorable
impression and gave some hope
that an understanding for the
protection Of neutrals might yet
be obtained.
Officials were apprChenslye over
the formal statement in the note
that Germany disclaimed all re-
spuugihiliN for what might hap
pen TO neutral vessels venturing
in the danger areas. The addi-
tiOnal warning, too, that mines
would be laid by Germany in the
waters surrounding Great Britain
and ireland was regarded by
them not only as menaCing to
ships carrying legitimate cargoes,
but as likely to add further to the
Interruptions which American
commerce has suffered since the
outbreak Of the war
President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan read the Associated
Press copy Of the German note,
the official text delayed i'm trans
mission from Ambassador Ger
lrd being expected tomorrow Whil
lo comment was made at either tn
" hitc House or the state department
he feeling Of grave concern was man
fest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
No Stcps Determined.

\o steps Determined.
That other neutral countries, es-
pecially Holland and the Scandinavian
countries, also are apprehensive con-
Cernlug the situation and have con-
suited the United states. it became
known today. While there is no un-
derstanding implying joint action If
any neutral vessels are sunk, the
Washington government has made it
plain that it is i'm accord with the
steps already taken 10y other neutral
powers.
Secretary Bryan refused to reveal
tonight what steps the United states
would take " American vessels or
lives were lost.
That the United states is looking
for a removal Of some of the causes
OF the present complication i'm the
forthcoming answer from England to
the American note concerning the
misuse OF flags was intimated in some
cf'icial quarters
1t was pointed out that II categor-
lCal assurances were given bv Great
Britain and her allies that none OF
their vessels would be permitted to
fly the American or other neutral
flags the safety of American vessels
m tho war zones would be guaranteed
and German submarines would be
obliged 90 visit and search neutral
vessels for Contraband before destroy
ing them as prizes I'm this case then.
IL was added, the dangers for neutral
b esscIS laden with nOn-Coutraband
Cargoes would be confined only to
mines. the indiSCriminate laying Of
which ON the high seas would bo "a
subject Of protest 10y the United states
unless pilots or safe channels were
given
object Ia Mincs
The suggestion in the German note
that conveys of American Warships
should accompany American mer-
ChantW"n vus considered impractical.
because II would impose an Obligation
on the United States To guarantee the
character ~ UorEocs of outgoing veg-
sells, a requirement not covered by
any domestic law Moreover. N mines
were laid, as Germany announces her
intention ~ doing. CunVoys. In the
opinion of American officials. would
he still endangered by mines and pub
lie opinion IN the United states might
Ice much more seriously aroused hy
the destruction OF warhip than by
q uerchantmbn. In fact. the dispn-
Stt''ll was ~ Ithulu lnt SOWING uf
mines in large sea areas as creating
q greater menace than submarine war
fare.
When mines were laid I'm the North
see tho American guVerumput took
the position that Il would not deter
mine which of the belllgeronts wns
esponable for the action and tld not
protest, especially since pilots were
furnished by Great Britain and neu-
tral vessels were enabled To proceed
" ith their Journeys
As TO the announcement in the Ger
man note that the German navy would
now regard ali articles as coutrnbnnd
which Great Britain had so pro-
the American government is
not expected to enter into any dis
pute except IN connection with those
articles against which Il alrcady has
protested 10 the allies.
Won't Attack Passengers.
In German official quarters here the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
HUNTS LAST ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Governor Hunt is now without any newspaper support In the Every daily newspaper is opposing his pol
 ces and practically every weekly journal the state is against him In the last few months the few news papers which continued support him could stand the strain longer and deserted Among these are such Democratic newspapers the Phoenix Gazette Doug InterSational and the Clifton Copper Era well as the Arizona Republican, the organ of the defunc Bull Moosers. That the Governor will seek reelection in 1916 certain and it remains to be wheth- CT can climb back into the executive chair without any newspaper support Like William Jennings Bryan, he charges all of the newspapers the controlled by the interests gores in their opposi- ion although he loves that mushy kind of praise which the Gazette used to hand him before they turn ed against him.
 old John Dunbar. that political derelic with coat of many colors who fought hard the past is warming up to him. having in view no state printing contracts which have no tempetatons for the respectable press of the state.
 Hunt and Dunbar What strange political bedfeIlows! It is hard to say which the worst of it. Hunt probably safer when he slept in that prison cell Florence while Dunbar has had many ups and downs in politics and the newspaper game that he can no longer be politically contaminated We understand how Dunbar might the sake of the state printing but can stand his chief political lieu is than we can make out--Tucson Citizen