davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $116@1.17, No. {:
$1.09Il.15, No. 4 $1.0301.0S.
Corn-No. white zoe, No. 2 white
69h0 No. yellow zoe. No. . vel
low 69ls "a zoe, No. mixed 69lac, No
2 mixed 69969kc,
oots-No. 2 white 43643lkc, stand
ard white 41642c, No. 3 white 3Shd
S9lkc, No white 36137c, No. . mix
ed 10000 No. mixed 37@3Sc, No. 4
mixed S5h@S6hc.
Hay-No timothy $3.50, No. {.
$3.50, No. 3 $3.50, No. l clover mix
ed SIS, No. 2 S1S, No. clover SlS No
2 S11.
Mill Feed-Bran S21, mixed feet
$22.5O62S. middlings, coarse $26, mid
dlings, fine S2I5062S
Rye-No. 2 $1.O59lO6, No. 3 $1,O1d
1.04, No. 4 95cdSl.
Eggs-Prime iirsts soc, firsts 27lac
ordinary firsts 24c, seconds zoe.
Poultry--Broilers, 2 lbs and under
Ice; fryers, over 2 lbs, 14c; roasting
chickens, 4 lbs and over, 14c; fowls
lbs and over, l3lac; under 8 lbs, l2ci
under 3ls lbs, lOc; ROSTERS, Sc; ducks
white, 3 lbs and over, 15hc; under
lbs. 14&c; colored, 1S@l4c; yount
turkeys, lbs and over, 1Sc; hen tur
keys, lbs and over lSc; old tom tur
keys, 10 lbs and over, lSc.
Cattle-Shippers S607S5, extrt
S7900S.25; butcher steers, extra S7.2I
@I75; heifers, extra $6.75@7, gooI
to choice S666.65, common to fai
S42565.75; cows, extra S5.5066, goo
to choice S4.259525, common to fai
$364, Gamers S2.50@3.75, stocker
and feeders S407.
Bulls-Bologna S5@5.75, fat bulls
| @6,5O.
Calves-Extra $40, fair to good S.
OILS, common and large S4.25@9.5O
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers S7.
@IS0, good to choice packers al
butchers $7.75@7SO, mixed packe
S,45@775, stays S5@6,75, common
choice heavy fat sows S6@7 lig
shippers S6.75@I pigs QlO lbs al
less) S4@6.50.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Uncle Jud On How To Advertise.

Some folks who mean all right
enough would open wide their
eyes, If you should tell 'em that
they don't know how to advertise.
They think that with success their
efforts surely will be crowned,
If they employ small boys to
throw their printed handbills
round; And seldom get inside the
homes to be read and discussed;
It's just a waste to throw them
out broadcast into the street
For the same amount of money
one could advertise in the home
sheet; The "ad" would reach
the women folks, for they're the
ones who buy. And they're look
in out for bargains; lookin' out
with eagle eye. Other merchants
waste their money paintin' signs
on barns and trees, And dis
figurin' the landscape with an
nouncements such as these:
GO TO MURPHY'S FOR YOUR,
SCHOOL BOOKS! BRAD
LEY'S DRUG STORE LEADS
EN- ALL!
PATRONIZE THE ONE PRICE
CLOTHIER! BUY YOUR FEED
OF SMITH AND HALL
Why not be a bit progressive;
boost your town and do your part;
And patronize the paper with
your interests at heart? Thus,
you are not only get results, but
help the paper build, a prosperous
community with happy merchants
filled.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
EXPECT WHOLESALE ARRESTS
Secret Service Men at Work on Mexi-
can Border Report to Depart
ment Of Justice.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Wholesale ar.
rests are imminent in San Francisco
and New Orleans of men alleged to be
behind the movement to foment an up
rising of Mexicans along the Texas
border. A report was received by AS
sistant Attorney Warren from spe'
cial agent on the Texas border which
shows that the plan Of San Diego"
which proposed the recapture of Tex
as by Mexicans, has not been stamped
out, as generally believed by govern
ment officials. Fresh literature urging
Mexicans to take up arms agains,
Americans is being received along the
border daily from New Orleans and
San Francisco. The department OF
justice in consequence OF the report
is rushing additional secret service
agents to both those cities and also
to border points.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
PLOT UNEARTHED
TWO MEN HELD IN THE EAST
WERE FOUND TESTING SOME
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Also a Complete Chart of New York
Harbor, Showing Location
of Fortifications.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-Secret Service men and
detectives unearthed what they de-
clare to be gigantic plot to blow up
munitions plants and steamships. TWO
men, alleged leaders of the plot, we're
arrested in a wood at Grantwood, N
j. At the time they were testing a
small bomb filled with tri-nitrate of to-
lual the highest and most readily ex
plosive known. In series of raids
Immediately after the arrest of the
two men the police captured and con-
fiscated the following: Twenty-Five
pounds of tri-nitrate of toluol, more
than enough to blow up the entire
island of Manhattan. Twenty-Five large
sticks of dynamite. Five ingenious
mines, built to be attached to the
screw of steamship, with time-clock
attachment and worth $1,000 each
Two hundred cleverly constructed
bomb cylinders.
A complete chart of New York Har'
Dor, showing the location of fortiflca'
tions and all steamship piers. One
high-powered motor boat. One high
powered automobile of foreign make
Four hundred percussion caps. Two
automatic pistols Of German make
fully loaded, and a long knife. The
men under arrest are Robert Fay, "a
years old, and Walter Schalz, go, who
for the past week have been living in
the boarding house Of Mrs. Walter
Harbinson, at q Fifth street, Wee
hawken. From April last, up until g
week ago, the two men lived in the
boarding house of Mrs. Robert Stuart
on Fourth street, Union Hill, N. J.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Make 1t A National Crusade.

One of the Chicago papers has
hit upon an exposure and reform
that ought to be speedily convert
ed into a national crusade. 1t
is entitled Useless Laws Driving
Us to Lawlessness." 1t deals
with the appalling increase in ar
rests in American cities, and also
rural communities, due to statute
and ordinances that are the re-
suit of reformed-crazed people.
We boast of being a free peo-
pie, self-governed and all that,
yet we make more interference
with the liberties of the people
than any other country on earth,
and we have a record of more ar
rests and more men who have
been compelled to look through
the steel bars of jails. And we
endure it without protest. Most
of the laws under which these
appalling arrests are made are
the fulminations of half-diseased
brains, men and women crazy
with the idea of making others
conform to their standards of
morals or even living. We see
legislature after legislature piling
on these useless laws, and most
of us have become so cowardly
that we are afraid toprotest some
for fear of being called unpro-
gressive if we do not fall into line
with each new theory of the
social reformers.
Those who by reason of bal
anced brains ought to be influen-
tial at thepolls are a pathetic, dis
guested with the whole game"
or merely cowardly-and often
they do not want their money
making processes interfered with
and so it is that we have our
statutes clogged with laws that
do not represent public sentiment
or opinion laws, that make crimi-
mails of thousands of Americans
and put on the stain of arrest
. and Imprisonment. Evening
: Times, Cedar Rapids, la.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
GERMAN CRUISER AT LARGE
American Steamer zeaandia Convert
ed Into Warshlp-Teutons Escaped
From Norfolk on Vessel7

Washington, Oct. 25.-Reports re-
ceived by the department of justice
from its agents confirmed the report
that the American steamer Zealand!a,
which sailed from Pensacola, Fla, oc-
tober Z, has been converted into a
German cruiser. and will be used for
raiding the commerce OF the allies.
The Zealandia discharged its regular
crew at Pensacola ind shipped a crew
made up entirely Of Germans, govern.
ment agents reported. 1t is believed
here that the Germans who escaped
from the interned ship at Norfolk. Va,
ARE aboard the Zealandia.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
GREECE DEF|ES
ENTENTE POWERS
Refuses Either to Carry Out 0bli-
cations or Disband Its
Army.
FEARS TO AID The ALLIES
Identical Note to France, Great Brit
ain, Italy and Russia Declares Ma
ton, However Small, Has
Right to Decide.

Rome, Oct 25-Greece has defed
the entente powers by refusing either
to carry out its obligations under the
Greco-Serb treaty or to disband its
army. In a joint note presented to
the French, British. Italian and Rus
sian ministers at Athens Premier Zai'
mis- declared that Greece, as a sover-
eign state, has the right to regulate its
own affairs.
The Greek premier pledges his gov
ernment not to interfere with the pas
sage OF the allies through Grecian ter
ritory. but states that the army Will
remain in a state of mobilization.
Decides Question for Itself
Protests by the allies that the
Greek government has not correctly
interpreted the treaty with Serbia Is
answered by the statement that
Greece can decide this question for
itself, and has already done so.
Greece does not forget that a
state, no matter how small, has the
absolute right to regulate its own for
tunes"
This Is the concluding sentence OF
the note which is declared to be an
exact representation Of the govern
ment's attitude in refusing to join the
allies in the war.
Greece would ruin herself without
saving Serbia by fighting with the foes
OF the kaiser, the note says. Further
more, II declares that the Austro-Ger-
man attack on Serbia releases Greece
at least from the obligation of armed
Intervention and that independent Of
that attack II is materially impossible
for Serbia to give Greece the support
OF 10000 men stipulated in the
treaty in case of war with Bulgaria
and that the entente powers haveTnot
furnished a contingent equivalent.
Allies Need 100000 Men.
The note adds that the specialists
best qualified consider that the Balkan
expedition would require at least 4O0,-
900 men, and that under these condi'
tions Greece would ruin herself with
out even the consolation Of saving
Serbia.
ION the other hand" says the note,
Greece offers all the service she can
render in allowing the free passage
over its territory of the allies troops
going to the Serbian front, and in
maintaining her own army on a war
footing"
The note expresses the gratitude OF
Greece for the offers made. though not
yet concrete. and thanks England for
the offer of Cyprus. It recalls the
Greek sympathies for the entente and
the benevolence Of the neutrality
maintained thus far.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
LOTS or TROUBLE
IN SIGHT FOR U. S.
Work Cut Out for Next Few
Months in Preventing
Revolutions.
CENTRAL AMERICA ON verge
Soldiers of Fortune Who Have Been
Serving With carfanza, Villa,
Huerta and Other Mexicans
Ready to Transfer.

Washington, Oct. 25.-According to
the best information obtainable here
the United States will have its work
cut out for it for the next few months
in preventing the institution OF a Sc
ries of revolutionary movements that
will set Central America ahame Sol
diers of fortune who have been serv
ing with Carranza. Villa, Huerta and
other Mexican leaders are now de-
serting them and offering their serv.
ices to the perpetua, revolutionary
juntas maintained in New Orleans and
other southern cities. And with the
Mexican situation far from settled
and with Haiti in such a state that
occupancy for five years will be nee
essary to stamp out the rebelllous
Cacos the outlook is far from being
reassuring to the state department.
Villa Not Through.
So far as Mexico is concerned the
latest information obtainable by the
state department is that Villa has
about a six months supply of ammu-
milton on hand and can probably
maintain his positions in Sonora for
an indefinite time, although he will
very likely have to give up all oil
Chihuahua. The most disquieting
news reaching here, however. is that
Felix Diaz is cooperating with Zapata
and that the, combined columns may
become serious menace to Mexico
City.
So far as Haiti is eoncerned Rear
Admiral Caperton aud his marines
hold the sea coast and some of the
roads into the interior When they
begin their planned general roundup
Of the natives to disarin them serious
trouble is certain. 4, Il i !,
~ The IIoaAsrsax.s - sicr iz-stiIl in
an incipient stage. Followers OF Gen
eral Maxine Burro Rosales have as
sembled an expedition at Quintana
Roo, within a days sail of the Hon
durean coast, and also have purchased
munitions and supplies in New Or
leans. Rosales is en- route to Wash
ington. He says he is coming on a
pleasure trip. His enemies declare
that he seeks to establish revolu.
tionary iunta.
Revolt in Guatemala.
The situation in Nicaragua has not
yet been cleared up by the state de-
partment and details are eagerly be-
ing sought.
Conflicting explanations are offered
for the disorders in Guatemala. II is
accepted that an open revolt is in
progress against President Estrada
Cabrera. who has been succeeding
himself in office for eighteen years.
Officials here believe that this move
ment is being backed by disgruntled
Carranzistas from Mexico and they
believe that .t can be stamped out as
the Guatemalan army is a finely
equipped and disciplined one.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Farmers and Merchants.

An important meeting was held in
the Franklin county circuit court
room, when Godfrey Morgan, of Rich.
mond, State Agent of the Department
of Agriculture, addressed the business
men, particularly the merchants of
Frankfort, on the subject of closer CO.
operation between the farmers of the
-rourry- and The business nnenrof the
principal market city. Wherever the
government maintains farm demon.
strators 1t is undertaking to bring the
farmers and the business men of the
market towns into harmonious rela.
tionship for their mutual advantage
and better understanding of common
problems from their respective points
of view, and Mr.. Felts, farm demon.
strator for this county, and the Cham.
ber of Commerce arranged for the
meeting.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
WORLDWIDE TRADE CAMPAIGN

Observation-Disclosures plans for 6
worldwide campaign for trade by the
United States are revealed in the esti
mates of the Department of Commerce
expenditures for the next fiscal year
to be presented to congress this win
ter. Through the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce the Depart
ment proposes to aid American mer
chants and manufacturers IN taking
advantage of wonderful opportunities
now before them, and in preparing fol
the struggle for trade supremacy
which commercial officials are certain
will follow the European war
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
AIRMEN RAID BULGAR TOWNS
Anelo.Freneh Aeroplanes Drop Bombs
on Dedeauateh.Adrlanople Rail.
way saloniki Reports.

Athens, Oct. 25.-Aeroplanes from
the Anglo French fleet in the Aegean
sea shelled the Bulgar.Turkish rail.
way between Dedeagatch and Adrian.
ople on Friday, according to word re.
ceived from Saloniki. Several bombs
are said to have been dropped upon
the outskirts Of Adrianople, where
there is great military activity.
This was the first air attack against
the Bulgars since they entered the
war
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Fruit at Reformatory.

Twelve thousand gallon cans OF veg.
etables have been put up at the re.
formatory farms for the enjoyment OF
the prisoners this winter. The store
includes corn, apples, tomatoes and
beans. Warden Wells said the supply
represents the equivalent of three
months provisions. The warden Sc.
cured the assistance of an expert can.
ner and found among the prisoners
Robert Sanders, who has had expert.
ence in canning plants and he was
put in charge of the work. The re.
formatory in the next few months
probably will reach a record breaking
population, possibly 1900. At present
there are LAO occupants for the 1.152
cells. The highest the population has
eveA reached under Warden Wells has
been 1,447.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
ASSAULTS BY GERMANS FAIL
Teutons Suffer Heavy Losses in Ef'
forts TO Reeapture Tahure-French
Prepared for Gas Shells.

Paris, Oct, 25.-Fierce assaults were
made by the Germans in Champagne
in efforts to recapture Tahure, but the
assaults resulted in failure, the war
office announced, The attacking forces
suffered heavy losses, being moved
down by the fire Of the French troops
Before beginning the attacks the Ger
mans bombarded the French lines
with shells containing poison gases
Owing to the methods now used by
the French to combat this manner ol
fighting, the Germans found General
Joftre's forces ready for the mass at
tacks that followed.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
.ENGLISHMEN RUSH TO COLORS
Britain Gains Troops Through the
Killing Of Miss Edith cavell
by Germans.

London, Oct, 25,-Taking instant ad.
vantage of the impetus given to army
.enlistments by Miss Edith Cavell's ex.
ecution in Brussels, recruiting officers
are pushing their campaign vigorous.
ly throughout the British isles Army
officers declare no incident of the
war, not the Lusitania incident nor
the Zeppelin raids, has been Of 80
much help to them in bringing the
material they want with a rush to the
colors.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
DIED WITH HIS BOOTS ON

Huntington, w. Va.-After a three
hour gun battle on a wild mountain
side in Wyoming county, West Vir
ginia, Deputy Sheriffs killed Burke
Mcclure, a desperado, wanted for the
murder of his beautiful young wife
and her cousin, Mrs. Gertrude John
son, and the wounding of two others
at Christian, Logan county. The depu
ties, numbering a half dozen, traileC
Mcclure from Christian into the noun
tains. When the bandit became las
in his guard, one of the deputies crepi
up and sent bullet through his head
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
FRENCH TROOPS WITH SERBS
Frenehmen Now Fighting Against the
Bulearlans In Southeastern Serbia
-6ulsars Capture Veles.

Nish. Oct. 25,-Frenoh troops are
now hShtlng with the Serbian troops
against the Bulgarians IN southeast.
em Serbia, the war office announced.
The bity OF veles hOsSbee captured
by tho Bulgarlaus, says the official
statelpont.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Much Interest Shown.

Miss Annie Lee Samuels, of this
city, is the first woman game
warden in the state of Kentucky
She is an employe in the office of the
Game and Fish Commission, A mum.
Der of women over the state, especial
ly those associated with Audubon so
aieties, have taken sufficient interest
In the protection of birds to file in
formation with the department upor
which arrests have been made, bu
Miss Samuels was first to take ad
vantage Of the opportunity by petition
to secure commission as warden.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Suffraeists at Work.

Kentucky suffragists are making
vigorous plans to convert their entire
congressional delegation to women
suffrage. according to reports filed in
the congressional headquarters of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association at Washington, These
reports, which are submitted by Mrs
Murray Hubbard, of Fort Thomas,
Kentucky, who is chairman of the
state congressional committee of the
Kentucky Equal Rights Association.
indicate that plans are completed fol
suffrage demonstrations this fall in
seven out of Kentucky's eleven con
gressional districts.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
TEUTONs CROSS THE DRlNA
5ulgars Capture Rogcllveo and Neso.
tin in Northeastern Serbla-Russ
Rarships She'll Germans.

Berlin, Oct. 25.-Troops comprising
the Western wing of the Teutonic
army invading Serbia have crossed the
Drina river. the war Office announced.
Rogeljveo and Negotin,l which are
In northeastern Serbia, were taken by
the Bulgarians, who are steadily ad.
vancing toward junction with the
Austro.German forces.
In the district along the Gulf OF
Riga Russian warships bombarded
positions held by the Germans, later
landing some troops near Domes.
naes.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
SOLDIER is SHOT IN skRmlsH

Brownsville, Texas. Soldiers of the
Fourth United States Infantry and
Mexican bandits engaged in u skirm
ish at the scene of the train robbery
and murders, One American soldier
Private Herman Il. Moore. was wound
ed, according to reports received al
Ft. Brown. Sergeant Arthur Estridge
OF Company G, Fourth Infantry, was
in command of the detachment at
tackled He reported to Fort Brown
headquarters that FIVE Mexicans were
seen to cross the railway track.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Increased Rates Justified.

Washington, Oct 25,-lncreased
rates on fertilizer and fertilizer prod.
ucts from New Orleans and other Lou.
isiana points to Chicago, st. Louis,
Milwaukee, Cincinnati and other
northern cities were declared justified
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Bombardment Fallure-sOfla.
TRAIN HITS AUTO; TWO HURT
spklnateld (lll) Men Injured, Proba.
HbIy Fatally, at Grade Crossing
In Decatur.

Decatur, Oct. 25,-Ilarry p. sEIb'
itSke and George Taylor. both OF
Springfield, were probably fatally In
jured when the automobile in which
they we're riding was struck by an n.
linois Central passenger train at the
Water street crossing here.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
suppIemental Registration.

October rs, 80 and 80 will be sup
Elemental registration days, when al
persons who We're incapacitated OF
who were out of the city ON the regu
lar registration day will be given op
portunity to qualify for voting in the
election November 2, Campaign chair
men and aides have gone over the
registration lists and effort will be
made to wipe the slate clean by hav
Ing every voter in Frankfort who fol
any reason failed to register to ge'
his certificate during the days Of the
supplemental registration.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
lBlu Toll fop Submarines.

Berlin, Oct. &-British merchant
ships to the nYnber of 2SS were sunk
up 70 the mi9hle of October and 275
fishing craft Sunk up to September IA.
the oyerse News agency stated.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Berlin, oct. 25.-The North Ger
man Gazette, official organ of the gov
ernment, declared that the execution
Of Miss Edith Cayell at Brussels was
entirely justified, she having been con
victed Of treason.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Saw Pnssnnrts Ahuaed.

London, Oct 25.-The British gov
crnment is preparing protest against
the abuse OF American passports by
persons to whom they are issued, An
official statement on the subject will
soon be issued. .,,l.a...,,,s. !.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Cricket Expert Dies.

London, Oct 25.-Dr William a..
Grace, Englands most famous cricket
player aud expert died, aged sixty.
seven.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Turks sIlena Allies Guns.

constantinople, Oct. 25.-The war
Office announced that Turkish bat.
teries Frifay sllenced the guns OF
enemy warshlps - lt.nd artillery.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Geneva, Oct. 25.-A dispatch from
Sofia received here says the Bulga-
rians have captured the town of Kop-
rulu, on the railway line south of
Uskub.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-01
MARSHALL|TES WIN
FROM INQUIRE BOYS
Public school Outfit Comes from BE-
hind I'm sixth and Wins by -Four
Counts.

Although for q while ii looked as
If John Marshalfs victorious march
was coming to an abrupt halt. the
public school aggregation came from
behind In the sixth frame and man
aged to win out over MCGUIRE Uni
versity School yesterday by score of
Q to 5.
The Marshalliteg got an early lead,
garnering a trio of counters In the in
itial frame However, the Red and
Black boys threw big scare In the
Marshailite camp when five runners
crossed In the second inning. The
score remained to 3. favoring Me
CURES, until the sixth, when the John
Marshall boys came from behind and
evened matters. The next inning they
got to Parrishss offerings and man
aged to send three more across the
pan. In the ninth they ADDED an
other.
Jottff started out for the Blue and
White team, but after the third frame
Coach Hedgepeth deemed II advisable
to send Tyson to the mound. This
youngster pitched alright ball
throughout. allowing one lone hit In
the six innings he remained in the
box
The hitting of Sales and Wharton
for John Marshall, and the fast field
ing of Captain Newell and Bert
Marye, and the home run drive of
Leach, for McGuire's featured. Leach
drove the horsehide to the clubhouse
in centerfield.
~