davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18
BUILDING NEWS.

J. A. Kennedy of the New Ulm Gas
Co. has been keeping close watch on
building operations in the city this
season and has handed us the following
tabulated list of residences by streets:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18
business Men Directory.
AUCTIONEER

Business Men Directory.
AUcTIoNEER
If in need of an auctioneer and look
ag for the high dollar, list your sales
18th me. Tel. 283. A. S. DORM
AUTOMOBILES
FIJI. RETZLAFF: Studebaker -Four
md Studebaker Six; Each a leader in its
lass.
BANK
BROWN COUNTY BANK: In
opening an account at this bank you are
santributing to the development OF this
community.
DRY GOODS
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE:
Headquarters for ladies ready-to-Wear,
suits, cloaks, dresses, waists and skirts.
]. A. Ochs.
CRONES DEPARTMENT STORE:
Not only Dry Goods but every other
need we can supply
CLOTHIERS
HUMMEL BROS: Everything that
Wan or Boy could wish to wear.
CRONE. BROS: See Dry Goods.
DRUGGISTS
ARBES BROTHERS: City Drug
Store. Drugs, glass oils, paints, sta
sionery. Prescriptions.
PIONEER DRUG STORE: Pre-
E1iption Specialists. w. G. Alvin,
Mgr.
MODEL DRUG STORE: Full line
n regular Drug Supplies and Specialties.
n HelImann.
FURNITURE
E. F. BUENGER: June Brides will
md everything for the new home in our
aock.
GROCERS
MODEL GROCERY: Not a one
f1Drse concern. We keep two and can
ave you prompt delivery VIM. H.
E sSerbaum~
THE RED FRONT GROCERY:
saaple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and
Vegetables. Telephone 43.
NEW ULM HARDWARE CO.: The
5est line of heavy and shelf hardware in
DE city.
FLOUR MILLS
JOHN BENTZIN MILLING CO.:
Ee make the good, old fashioned Rye
-Four that tastes SO sweet. Try it.
EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO.: Manu-
acturers of Daniel Webster" and Gold
cein", Rye and Cereals. Telephone
Sal. Albert Gag-and all grocers.
NEW ULM ROLLER MILL CO.:
Csc Our Compass" Flour. We are
proud of it. There is none better at any
Erlce.
INSURANCE
N: HENNINGSEN: First Mort
gage Farm Loans 6 per cent. General
11surance-Surety Bonds, Workmen's
Compensation.
VIM. PFAENDER AGENCY: Fire,
isecident and Plate Glass Policies.
Arong companies and Best of protection.
LADIES FURNISHINGS
BEE HIVE. See Dry Goods.
LUMBER
ALFRED J. VOGEL: The only
Home Dealer Everything in Lumber;
4onest Grades. Bottom Prices. Phone
AT.
PAINTERS
ADAM J. PETERS,: Painter, deco
7zsor and Paperhange.. All orders
ssyomptly executed by experienced work.
nan
PIANO DEALERS
VIM. J. WINKELMANN: We
2andle the Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton
md Paul F. Mahlin, all of superior make.
PLUMBERS
CHAS EMMERICH: Heating and
Climbing Experts. See our work all
,Eer town.
p. W. SOUKUP: Plumbing and
Seating. Cor. MINI. and Third N. Sts.
Sn:business to give satisfaction.
SHOE STORE
EMIL. WICHERSKI: J. E. Tilt
:aens shoes: Over 200 satisfied customer
III their No.. 8 last. Once bought, al
eEays used, no others will suffice.
W1B-GREIG: See Tailors.
TAILOR
". B. GREIG: Merchant Tailor.
ss,oes at factory price. French Dry
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing. Phone
B5:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18
PROGRAM FOR 9TH PARK CONCERT.

his audience with his
Sunday Of Next Sunday the 9th Park
Regiment
last Sunday when from three Band North German Park There
thousand people ongd the park will the following
Sunday will
from the surrounding especially Capt Homes wishes
neghbong that this the vote for
They several Difference
Third Street second half Sundays is
The especially good and the made Irish numbers We publish
Wartha fairly lconcert
Cadets.
2. .Boeldieu
Wachtparade
a. Concert
"Sousedka
6. Wellington"
lntemisson
z.
g. of
.Wenich
TO- Paaphrase Thee
Williams
IL. "Sa Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

Aler H,rr.s, D. ri.
n,nry Bailsni Up
it-.Robsrt 7 Tudor ~.
John J. Lsch r.
sheridan ~
io-Henry opdyie ~.
H HnIyH oB r,i,i"oo 81 81 VI"
is--'Msr,in O MoCus ID.
Abrthsm A. Len N ana -
ii-vincent Curoy ID.
'Msrtil Bourke tRl
W. " Young tP).
ls-'Msrh Goldberg (p..
a l. AlloUU III
No nominee ~ }.
ia-P,rry AfmstTonS ID.
James Walsh lh tnd ~
io-.Fr,nt Ar,ncw n
Michael Ki6inman lP).
,i-THoms. 7. Reilly d..
Adolph Conn ID I.
Harold { Mitchell RI.
n NJ HOden tR }.
H. NJ Boldsn tP).
q2-RichsrA II waite, CRi.
Maurice Bloch P.),
Richard Walter P.)
,I.p.ni.l c. Oliver ~.
u PPinio y
2l-'ouen ". Herman ID,
Joseph Frukel tR and ~.
f5-John C. silburu. r.. d.
Robert G. McMlrsh iR and PJ.
.s-MsJ,r Lev o.
Joseph sieinbeu r. and r..
.;-B,n,snin S. Caichinu Cd.
Hoffman Nicksrscn Rl.
Samuel II. Schneider tP)
2s-.sal,ator, r. Coinlo a..
Frank r. Blnhaum ~ ,.
J :. Weirthal lf.).
,s-sn,. p. Artsn n and p.
Alfred d. Bell RI.
so-T. =. Gould ~.
Nicholas Meyer tRl.
Nicholas Never P).
si-Jaeob Gold,iein ID.
Aaron A. feinbefE X }.
Aaron A. Feinbcfg tP).
s2-.wnliam g Evan. (D)
Frederick Muhlhan tR },
Richard Dunn %
ss-'Esrl H. Miller ID.
julius Feigel RI
l. H. Miller 30.
s-.M VI. Fsrtis %
Otto Hsnsohei.(R)
Otto Henschel CP.).
s5-.J. VI. Callahan d..
J. 7 Blunt tRS
s. Amslui P.j.
denomination.
Dist
i-Jsms p, oK..ie Dl
'R II hcoukion tRl.
f-.wnn,m ]. Ginsn (p).
william J. o'Bhen thl.
tFrank J. Taylor Cd.
Robert ". DE Mar (R).
Robert II. De Mars P.).
t-'P.tsr A. McArdle (p.).
George Langhorst tR).
Arthur D. str,hl Cd.
II. G. Milligan. r. tR).
s-Hsnry Feldmsn D).
~. u. Shapiro (R).
7-'Dsniel F. Farrell ID.
George II. Briggs tR.l.
s-sJohn j. MeKeon d..
Charles A. Walter (R)
John 7. Parks tP.).
e-.Rrederick s Burr ID
W. J. MrRoberts tRl
W. J. McRcDers P).
io-Edsn r Bsamish ID.
Frederick ~ Ahern (R.).
Ill Francis sarlin Cd.
George H. Brennan lR).
George X. Brennan %.
I2-John Johnston Cd.
william T. Simpson RI.
is-.Herman Kramer Cd.
Leon Alexander lRl.
Leon Alexander tP).
It-.John ?. La FrenI Cd.
J. +. Twomey tRl.
John ?. La FrenE I'D.
iS-,James J. Phelan lD).
p w Eckerson (R).
James g. kleinman tP).
is-charles Joseph 3D..
samuel Il. Green tn).
i7-rhomas T. McGrsth d..
FIRED A Wells lR).
Chester Krouss P).
is-I.idor Kellnsr M
7. b. Mserkl. tR).
ls-.willi,n A. B.eh.r ID.
Joseph Huelster tR).
7o-Joseph y Beck Cd.
"A G. flamman tRl.
sl-'I Mend.lsohn d..
z A. Nesscr lR).
I Mendcs0hn ~.
s7-Maurice de Young lDl.
'Chsrles H. Dur tRl.
Maurice de Young tP.l.
?3-Dsniel J. Carey Cd.
james 2. Martyr (Rl.
sRenofnintuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
SUFFRAGE SCOUTS AT POLLS
Just Pay Social Calls on Voters and
Leave Yellow Souvenirs.
~. Unr,en guNraoa M nv rsishrstsd

Inc W oman SuurhRe party Ceicurhteu
primary day by paying little social
calls at the primary polling places yes
terday and, incidentally. putting up
votes -for-women placards in most of
them, leaving suffrage literature and
calling out, "Vote for woman suffrage
November q" as they left
other boroughs of e&eater New York
we're also covered. In Staten Island
Miss Elinor Byrns, former press chair
man of the National Woman Suffrage
Association, spent the day at the polls.
Several hundred women were out IN
Manhattan. SO far as possible the
work in each district was done by the
suffragists Of that district, but Mrs
James Lees Laidlew, borough chairman
and eight other party leaders were out
with their automobiles TO help where
local workers were short.
Mrs. Laidlaw, with Miss Maggie
Hinchey, Miss Mabel Kittridge, Mrs
Ida Vera Simonton, the African ex-
plorer, and Miss Erminie Kahn, bugler,
visited the polling places Of the 18th
Assembly District In the afternoon
The 18th being an Irish district, Mag
gle Hinchey was detailed 10 go into the
polls with the blue, white and yellow
posters. Only seven out Of twenty odd
places refused to receive the posters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
JUDICIAL AND COUNTY
New York and Bronx Counties.
REpTTRI IChN

MI DIINAlN.
Justices of the Supreme Court-John
Proctor Clarke, Samuel Greenbaum,
Francis d. Delehanty, Clarence J.
Shearn, Edward X. Finch, John VI.
Tierney.
Justice of the City Court--Lorenz
Zeller.
District Attorney On. Y)-Charles
Albert Perkins.
Sheriff (N. Y.)-Frank X. Bowers.
Municipal Court Justice 18th Dist,
n. Y.)-George y. Medalie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
KINKEAD, USING
FISTS, ARRESTED
Sheriff, Badly Beaten at
Polls, Held for Punching
Saloonkeeper in Eye.
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT
ALSO THREATENS HIM
Progressives Flattened in Hue
son COunty-Bracket Repub-
licans Win in Bergen.

.Yurene =. Kinkeod. Jerseys strike
settling. saloon closing Sheriff, was ar
rested Yesterday charged with assault
and battery, q, a fitting climax to the
hotties, primary fight in the history OF
Hudson County. Kinkead's forces lost
by about 2.to 70 the followers Of n.
Otto Wittpenn.
The Sherif's arrest followed an al
legged assault upon Timothy Condor, Of
Avenue c and goth Street, Bayonne, q
bartender in one Of the saloons closed
in Kinkead's sensational Sunday raid.
Condor claimed that he and others
were standing near a polling place not
far from his home when the Sheriff
came along and ordered them al 20
move. Evidently he did not move fast
enough 10 suit the Sheriff, Condor said,
FOR he was struck in the face and then
arrested. Later he was bailed out.
He then went before Recorder Will
lam J. Cain and swore out warrant
for Kinkead's arrest. When this was
served. Kinkead said: This is not a
legal warrant. ] am the high sheriff
Of this county and you cannot arrest
me" lie returned with the officers,
however, and the Recorder held him IN
$500 bail, which was supplied, for ex-
animation Friday.
Even had ne not been arrested. the
Sheriff would have had an interesting
day Yesterday For in leading his forces
under the banner Of the Hudson
County Regular Democracy" against
Naval Oficer Of the Port Otto Witt
penis Hudson County Progressive
Democracy" he lost the bitterest inter
party fight within the memory Of local
politicians Jersey City gave Witt
penn from 700 to LOCO and Hoooken
and Bayonne went TO for him.
Kinkead also paid considerable at
tsntion yesterday 10 that mandate Of
the law which requires Jersey saloons
20 be closed while the polls are open.
Early in the morning he visited five sa-
looms in BAyonne and sealed them up.
In the cafe Of Dennis O'Connor. across
the street from Police Headquarters,
ne found the door 70 the rear locked.
When Dennis, who says he IS going 70
sue the Sheriff for $4,000 libel, opened
the door Kinkead found the bar wet so
he arrested the proprietor.
The Hudson County Regular Repub-
lican ticket beat the Progressive can
didates who returned to the party 'to
a fragile" George L. Record. who was
Roosevelt's right hand man in Jersey
in 1912, was absolutely showed under.
There was also keen Democratic
fight in Bergen County, Late returns
seemed 20 indicate that Fred VI. Curtis,
Frank o. Mittag, jr, and Harold Z:
Tierney, the anti-bracket ticket backed
by Congressman Hart, had won. This
means defeat for Senator Hennessy.
The three bracketted Republicans, late
~. returned TO the fold from the Moose
pasture T. AckermsD,' HerberV'
VI. Bailey and f. Yancey Coken-were
apparently elected at iate hont last
niEht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

Total ....,...,......l0.I 6.3I6 81
Sxty-one election district missing out OF sl7.
VOTES FOR BASEBALL ASKED
Newton, n. j., Sept. 2S.-Workers at
the polls to-day distributed posters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Mayor Rolph Beats Schmitz
in San Francisco Primary

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.--When the
polls closed, at 7 o'clock tonight, In
the primary municipal election, Harry
Zomansky, Register Of Voters, esti-
mated that more than $4,000 votes had
been cast out Of total registration OF
10000. Indications were that Mayor
James Rolph, jr., had polled an ex-
tremely high vote, with Eugene z.
echmit1 in second place. Andrew j
Gallagher was expected 70 lead four
other candidates for the mayoralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Municipal Court Justice 18th DIST
\. YJ-Edgsr J. Lauer.

Munlclpal tOurf Jusuce tSth Do-
n. Y)-Edgsr J. Lsuer.
DEMOCRATIC.
Justices Of the Supreme Court--John
Proctor Clarke, Samuel Gresnbaum'
Francis B. Delehanty, Clarence J.
Shearn. Edward r. Finch, John NJ. Tier
ney.
Justice of the City Court--Loreni
Zeller. :,
District Attorney N. Y)-Edward
Swami.
Sheriff IN. YD-Alfred Z. Smith.
Municipal Court Justice 18th Dist
y. N.)-John +. Cowan.
Municipal Court Justice 10Th Dist,
y. YD-Albert Richie.
PROGRESSIVE
Justices Of the Supreme Court-Johr
Proctor Clarke, Samuel Greenbaum,
Francis y. Delehanty. Clarence j.
Shearn, John J. O'Connell, Hugo Whit
Justice Of the City Court--Phillip c.
District Attorney IN. E-Frank
Moss.
Sheriff IN. Y.)-WillIam Halpin.
Municipal Court Justice 18th Dist.
y. Y)-Geo. u. Medalie..
Municipal Court Justice 10Th Dist
y. YD-Edgar J. Lauer.
Kings.
REPUBLICAN.
Justice Supreme Court DIST judicial
District Stephen Callaghan.
Judges County Court-HaTy +.
Lewis. Marcus y. Campbell, George
Freifeld.
District Attorney-James {. Cropsey.
Sherff-William Schnitzpan.
County Clerk-Charles 5. Dewey.
Register-1ohn McCrate.
Municipal Court Justices 18th Dis
trict)-Lucicn 8. Bayliss. Edgar NJ.
Doughty.
Municipal Court Justice 9th Dis
tricD-Charles b. Law.
DEMOCRATIC.
Justice Supreme Court Ust judicial
DISTRICT John J. Fitzgerald.
Judges County Court-John +. Hylan,
Robert F. Roy, Mitchell May.
District Attorney-Howard p. Nash.
Sheriff-Edward ReigeImann.
County Clerk-William +. Kelly.
Register-Edward I. 0'Loughlin.
Municipal Court Justices 18th Dis
tricD-Charles H. Fuller. James w.
Redmond.
Municipal Court Justice 9th Dis
trict) -William r. Wilson.
Queens.
REPUBLICAN.
Justice Supreme Court-Stephen CAL
laghan.
County Judge-Burt ]. Humphrey.
Sherif-Theron II. Burden.
County Clerk-George J. Goetz.
DEMOCRATIC.
Justice Supreme Court-John ]. Fits-
gerald.
County Judge-Burt ]. Humphrey.
Sheriff-Paul Sitter.
County Clerk-Alexander Dujat.
Richmond.
REPUBLICAN.
Justice Supreme Court-Stephen Cal
laghan.
Sheriff-Horace +. Buel.
Borough President-George s. ScO-
field.
DEMOCRATIC.
Justice Supreme Court-John J. FitI.
gerald.
Sheriff-Spire Pitou, 1r.
Borough President-Calvin ID. Van
Name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Denomination

ALDERMEN.
Manhattan and The BronI.
Dist
i-'BernsId T.. Donnely (D.l.
Frank oopinO lR).
Philip GolturO tP.J.
f-'Nichsel Stsp.etOn Cd.
J A Santsngelo (R.).
No nominee (P.).
s-P H. sullivan ID.
J. =. March. II (R.l.
No nominee P.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
ASSEMBLY.
Manhattan and The Bronx.

Dist
John J. Ryan d..
Harry 7. AugenthAler tR).
Joseph Spolidoro tP).
f-Peer J. Hamill tDl.
Joseph S. Siegel RI.
No nominee P).
S-Csssr b. T. Barr. ID.
John SentimaurO tR }.
No nominee ~.
t-sHenry g schimmsI (Db
Daniel Widdi r.
r. Schimme (P),
D-'Msurics McDonsid ID. sndP).
Joseph T. Walker tR).
e-Abrshsm B. Bremen d..
'Nsthan D. Permsn (R. and P.l.
7-'Petsr P McEnisott 3D..
Albert s. gibbs lR).
George Barron P).
s-Abraham Goodman (D)
Leo Wolison H. aud P.I.
e-lChar'es y Deaohue ID. and P.)
J. J. Salmon Cd.
Frank Weiss (R }.
J. J. salmon tP).
io-'wslter FriedlAnd Cd.
Leon Bieecker tR J.
Louis Diamant (P.).
III + Mahoney Cd.
Christopher Richardson tR).
Marty 6. Brennan %.
i2-.Joseph D. Kelly ID.
John J. Totten RI.
Frank 7. CatineNa pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

calling for Al appropriation Of 1000
for the maintenance Of town base
ball team. the proposition to be voted
on on Election Day.
Advocates Of the appropriation say:
"The town contributes toward band
concerts and other forms Of recrea-
ton, and why not bassballT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Is-John Y. Corrirsn fDl
sTohn s. Gaynor lRl'

s-Jobn y. Corrissn ID
'yoSn s. Gvnor lR),
is-wm. A. oDonnsu (p.).
.Eds II. Taylor III.
John With Or.
.7-ro. ". mcueny ID.
sIohn Diemc' tR
.s-.Jsn. J. Mol~n ID.
jos " Lorman r.
-.r,nH. p. K,nnsy fDl.
AlonEo 4 Frame fR
Edw 7 snellgroTe iP)
sO--Chn " Dunn d.
.Edw. u. Valentine RI.
Tdw. n. Valentine tP).
si-Wslt,r n Kuhn %.
August Fcrrsnd (RJ.
.Wm " Coins tRE
VIM. ". Coins %.
5s-Aloi. ). K.osh ID
y 81 Stevenson r..
r VI Stevenson lPD.
gl-Alsrandsr Bas,s,t d..
'Jesse y. Moore lRJ.
Jesse d. Moore ~.
w-'Frank T Olson d..
Henry fA''nn RI
ge-swllli,m p. NcG,rJ 90.
Charles +. Hulssman (R).
No nomin. tPJ.
sf-John J. Ryan d..
.Robert ii Bose tRJ.
Ss-Thonn r WITS 3D..
'Tred Smith RI.
Chsrl,, J.. Smith tP)
/ sa-Iohn Daubert D).
'Arncu l.. SquiorS * Do
sO-Georss Hilk.msisr ~
Jacob Barscherer tHJ.
si-Aber, For R).
'William II. PendU th).
ss-Hsry Lyman tD1.
Abraham " Lew (h-).
ea-Chsrie. r. Hsub.rt d..
Edward Eichhorn tRJ.
Charles II. Hsuber (P).
a-Bert Carey o..
.Chsrles T. Moors (Rl.
Bert Carey %.
GA. s. Drescher d..
a. NJ Rosenblum th.l.
Denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
KIRCHWEY TAKES YEAR OFF
Gets Leave from Columbia-May Tun
IN Prison Work.

Professor George ". Kirchwey. ex.
dean Of the Columbia Law School and
Progressive nominee for the Court Of
Appeals In 1912. recently applied for
and received years absence from his
classroom duties In Columbia Uni
versity, 1t became known yesterday.
There is possibility that Professor
Kirchwey will be retired at tbs end
Of that time
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-17
THE PENALTY ON THE
WRONG PERSON.

One of the western dry states, has
been troubled by boot-lcggcrs, and the
Illicit sale of whiskey. More stri l.
gent laws are being enacted, and the
clause added, giving any one aggriev-
ed the power to sue the seller for dam
ages. That is, wife may sue the man
who sells her husband or son liquor.
for damages. We have always held
and said so, that the keeper
should be held responsible for the re-
suits of his trade. A physician can
be sued for malpractice. If drug
gist puts up 4 wrong prescription ig-
norantly or Intentionally, he may be
sued for damages. A newspaper may
be sued for damages, murderer may
be sued for the life of his victim.
Why should not saloon-keeper be
held responsible, as well?
In fit of drunkenness. . man whips
out gun and kills man. or murders
his wife. He is tried for his life and
electrocuted or imprisoned. The man
who sold him tn" liquor which crazed
him and instigated the deed, goes
scot free. Put the liquor seller on the
same footing with other business men.
Make them responsible for the evil
they do.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-17
MRS GILLESPIE'S PASSING a
PUBLIC LOSS.

The death of Mrs. Gillespie was not
only q great loss to her family, but
to the town and community at large
She was a woman of foresight, sound
judgment and of influence in church
and society. The loss of such beau
tiful, helpful character is deeply
felt. She was leader who led with
out assuming to do so. Her innate
modesty and sometimes seeming tim
idity, forbade that self-asscrtion too
often seen in born leaders. She was
quiet and noiseless, but powerful with
al, in directing and executing her
plans. Her place cannot be readily
filled, and the community generally
will realize the loss as the years go
by.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-17
TAKE CARE OF THE ENEMIES
AMONG US.

Congress should enact stringent
laws, or amend those already on the
statute books, for the suppression and
punishment of obstreperous foreign
ers, who are continually stirring up
strife in this country. Free, as it is,
and as much as we all believe in lib
erty Of speech and action, there should
be distinct limit distinctly marked,
and tire trespassers severely punished.
The oath of allegiance, which nat
uralised citizens are required to
subscribe TO. should be amended. AT
ter Canada thistles once get hold
they spread with wonderful rapidity,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-17
AS TO WAR.

To the Editor of the Times Star:
Let some of your readers inform
me in relation to the following:
cannot see the use of waste of time
of anyone or trying to have peace on
earth, for do not think it was in
tended by the Creator, for even the
beasts and birds are entirely at war.
Do you not think they feel the loss of
their homes and youn in proportion
to human beings. When will peace
among brutes take place?
Even should the nations agree to a
peace congress it would not be long
until they disagree. When the human
race loses its temper and ambition
sc will have peace. Again, suppose
Germany and Allies did become vic
torious ON land, could not England
and France with their magnificent
navy block their sea ports forever and
have England for their base?
North Tazewell, Va. j. w. C.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-17
RUSSELL CITIZEN KILLS HIM.
SELF.
(The Lebanon News.)

Charlie Pruitt committed suicide at
Kiser, little flag station on Clinch
Valley, two miles west of Cleveland
Saturday night about o'clock by
shooting himself in the back of the
head with 80 calibre revolver. His
body was found Sunday morning in
Ciinch river about rs feet west of the
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio railway
bridge.
Magistrate ]. N. Smith and deputy
sheriff Rufus Smith, of Cleveland,
went to Kiser and empanclled a coro-
ncr's jury, consisting of j. S. Tate,
G. B. Sutherland, JOHN Bau3cll and
Noah Sutherland, who held an inquest
over Pruett's body, after Drs. Primer,
and Ford had conducted a postmor-
tenn and extracted the bullet from the
dead mans skull. The jury rendered
the verdict "That Charles L. Pruitt
had come to his death from the eff
fects of a pistol shot fired by his
own hand"
1t is said that Pruett shot himself
at o'clock Saturday night, shot
having been heard at that time, but
no particular attention was paid to
it until after Pruett's body had been
found.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-17
STUDENTS NOT GUILTY.

The positive statements of physic.
ians and students Connected directly
with the Virginia military institute
that cadet Thurber Sweets death a
few days ago, was not due, as charged
to hazing wholly, nor in part, will be
gladly received all over the state
Such a report as first went out, APP
parcntly authentic, ascribing the
young mans death to treatment re-
ceived at the hands of upper class
men, hazers, created perfect Juror
Of indignation. The friends of the
institution will be gratified to know
that the report was false 1t is to
be hoped that the denial will travel
fast enough and far enough to over
take and correct the damaging re-
port Military schools are not in
best repute anyway, in certain To-
calities.