davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Memorial Service
at Noon To-Day
CITY AUDITORIUM. J.. NOON.


BuElc call. assembly.
Hymn. "How FIR, n Foundation"
choir and veterans; Professor Wal
ter &. Mercer, director.
Introductory word and opening
prayer. DR.. j. W. Unchmnn, ID. ID.
Address, "The Confederate Sol
Gicr.' Rev. j. &. Cowun, ID. H., for
L. &. '. Association.
Hymn, "Stand Up. stand Up, for
Jesus" choir and veterans.
Address. "llcmorinI Women and
Their Sacred Tnsk.'' Rev. L.nGon IT,
Mnson, ID. ID tfor Confcderntcd
Southern Memorial Ass0ciationD.
RendinE roll OF honor OF our dead,
General William T.. Mick1c, AdIu-
tnnt-Gcncral and Chief OF stan, l..
&. ", and Miss ID. NJ. l.. HodgsOn,
Recording Secrctnry-Gencrui. {. =.
NJ. s.
CLOSING. word. COntcdcratcd south
rrn Mcmorini Association.
Closing hymn, "Hlcst BE the Tie
Tint Binds" choir and veterans.
Benedictfon, Chnplain-Gcneral. L.
c. Y.
Taps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
l.. L. Nv ERTON,
Chairman Parade Committt
PanderinE Case Continued

u The case against c. E. De Shazo and
- II. GroEan, arrested at the instance
of S. L. Adams. special agent for the
Southern Railway, on charge of be-
inG suspicious characters suspected OF
pandering on train No. Of the South
ern Railway, was continued until June
II the Police Court yesterday. Po-
lice sfactives Bailey, Folkes and Ber-
TUG .4s.rested the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
PARADE ORDERS

Sons OF Veterans to Form on Fifth
Street Tomorrow Morning.
Headquarter Sons of Confederate Vet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

Headquarters,
United Confederate Veterans,
Richmond, W., June I, 1915.
Special Order No. IL:
Owing to the vacancy caused by
the assumption or temporary COM
innd by the Undersigned, BriEadier-
General Charles w. Hooper. COM
ninndlnE the Second brigade, Ala
bhmn Division, Is hereby placed In
Temporary command of the Alabama
Division in place OF Major General
Harvey Il. Jones', absent. He will
immediately enter upon the dis
charge OF his duties, and Will he
0bcyed md respected accordingly.
by command of
GEORGE =. HARRISON,
Ltcutcnnnt-Gcncrnl Commanding A,
Tennessee Department., Acting
General Commanding. :.
WIN. l.. MICKLE,
Acknowledgement md Chief of
Staff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
If ought OF things that here befau
Touch their spirits among things divine

mingled with the visible thousands. n
greater multitude. unseen save by
memory'e eye, will gather here. the
shades of our leaders and comrades
and VIII be with us rs the veil be-
tween the past and present is lifted
and we stand again in the land where
we were dreamlng?"
Comrades of the Army OF the Ten
nessse. the Trans Mississippi and the
Gulf, we bid YOU welcome to Virginia
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
Big NAVAL BATTLE
Is FOUGHT OFF THE COAST OF
GoTHLAND-eUN FIRE Is
--.-. PLAINEY HEARD.
German Warships Damaged and Nine
Layer Albatross Ran Aground
Twenty Persons Killed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-A naval action took place
'off the east coast Of the Island OF
Gothland. The German nine-layer AL
batross was chased by four Russian
cruisers, and ran aground to escape
capture. Twenty-one Of the mine-lay-
ers rev were killed and 27 were
wounded. The ship was damaged.
The German battleship Wittelbach,
which Is damaged, and battleship Of
the Kaiser class, with many shots
under the water line, have returned
to Kiel. Gun Fire was heard, and a
naval action was observed from Lju-
garn harbor. Later warships steamed
north, Four cruisers were seen close.
ly engaged near land. Later German
torpedo boat, with many wounded, ar.
rived at Katthammersvik, on the east
coast of Gothland. A Petrograd CORE
spondent states that it is reported
that not only was German torpedo
boat sunk at Windau, But cruiser oil
the Madgeburg type also was lost.
A british submarine in the Sea oi
Marmora, June 26, sank the Turkish
transport No. AZ, which was full Of
troops, according to the Athens cor
respondent of the Exchange Tele
| graph Co.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
WHOLE NUMBER 264.

Merton Cisco, L. Y. Redwine
aAd Misses Nola Thomas, Wilda
and Sallie Walsh attended the
picnic at Camel City Saturday.
If you have anything to rent,
lease or sell, or if you want to
lease, rent or buy anything,
make your wants known through
the columns of the Courier.
DR.. W. H. Wheeler, County
Superintendent Jas. w. Davis,
Jas. H. Sebastian and Leslie Fer
ry are in Johnson and Knott
counties on business this week.
There will be aunion Sunday
School picnic at Highland park
next Sunday. All the Sunday
Schools of West Liberty will
participate. Everybody invited.
Miss Irene Kendall returned
from Sandy Hook Monday where
she had been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. j. w. Rose. She was very
sick when she got home but is re-
ported better. ~
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS

wheat-No. 2 red $1.25@1.26, No.
red $1.23@1.24, No. 4 red $1l9@1.22.
yCorn-No. / white 7Shc, No. 2
white 7sQ791sc, No. 3 white 7S1 q
79c, No. yellow 79c, No. 2 yellow
7S1a @79c, No. 3 yellow 7SQ7Shc, No
l mixed 7Sc, No. 2 mixed 77hQ7Sc
No. 3 mixed 77@77hc, white ear S2@
SO. yellow ear S3@S4c, mixed ear S2d
S3c.
oats-No. 2 white 5Sc, standard 52d
521Sc, No. 3 white 52@52hc, No.
white 51Q51hc, No. mixed 4SG
4Shc, No. 3 mixed 47@HMc, No,
mixed 46@47c. m
Hay-No. / timothy ssksNo. 2 tim
othy s21, No. 3 timothy see No. 1 clio
yer mixed 500, No. 2 clover mixed $19
No. l clover SIC, No. 2 clover SIS.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, firsts lie
ordinary firsts 14hc, seconds 13c.
Poultry-Broilers, ~ ID and over
21Q23c; l ID and over, 10000; fowls
lbs. 14lac; under lbs, lac; roosters
Sc; spring ducks, 3 lbs and over, lie
spring ducks, 2 lbs and over, 10
ducks, lbs and over, 12c; ducks
white, over 3 lbs, lie; ducks, white
under 3 lbs, 10c; colored, 10c; hen tut
keys, s lbs and over, 1Sc; tom turkeys
10 lbs and over, 15c; turkeys, crooked
breasted, 6QSc; culls, 69Sc.
Cattle-Shippers $6.75QS.75, extr
$S.S5; butcher steers, extra $685. 4S.5I
good to choice $7.25@S.25, common /
fair $525@675; heifers, extra $3.50
SIS, good to choice $775@S.60, con
mon to fair $5,65@765; cows, extr
$6.50Q6.65, good to choice $5.75@6.4
common to fair $S.5O@5.6O, Gamer
1904.
Bulls-Bologna S.65Q6.S5, exit
$6.40@6,50, fat bulls S6.2597.
Calves-Extra $l0.50@10.75, fair
good $5@10.25, common and lare
$9.2569.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers S7.4
@7,95, good to choice packers an
butchers$7.90 .90@S, mixed packers ST.!
Q7,95, stays $4,25@5.4O, extra $5.5
common to choice heavy fat sows $5.V
az, light shippers $7.65@S, pigs, II
lbs and less, $5.50@750.
Sheep-Extra $5.25, good to chol,
$4.50q5.25, common to fair $3.SOt
40. heavy sheep $4.50G5.
Lambs-Extra $40, good to cholC
S9@10. common to fair $6.251S.75.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
RETIRED MERCHANT IS SLAIN
Wealthy Brooklyn Man Shot From
Speeding Automoblle-had Long
Feared Assassination.

New York. July Sin the presence
of his two daughters, Frank Monza, q
wealthy retired merchant was shot
to death as he was walking along Gar.
field place, Brooklyn. The slayer
shot from an automobile and sped
away before the alarm could be given,
Just before he fred he rose in the
tonneau of the motor and shouted to
Mona:
AT last I've got you" s.
Monza's daughters, Julia, aged nine,
teen. and Josephine. aged seventeen,
told the police their father had long
feared assassination and seldom ven.
tured from the house unless accom-.
panied by body guard.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
To All Democrats.

l want, and will very much ap-
preciate, your support in my race
for Circuit Judge of the 32nd
Judicial District, of Kentucky.
l have only had a few months by
appointment in this Office and it
being customary to indorse for
one term, this is my last chance
to be elected Judge.
will be confined to the work
of enforcing the law and can not
visit you in person. If the usual
electioneering stories are started
it will be for the purpose of mis-
leading you. Please disregard
them and give me your support
that may for one term carry out
the reforms that | have begun.
Yours truly,
16S-3t. M. M. REDwINE.
Primary August z, 1915.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
PoRFIRIo DIAz
Noted Exlled Ruler Of Mexican Repub
lie Dies at His Paris Home.

Paris.-General Poririo Dlaz, for.
mer President Of Mexico, is dead. Gen.
eral Diaz's wife, Sonora Carmen Ro-
nero Rubio .DiAz, and son. Porfrlo
Diaz, Jr., and latter's wife, were at the
bedside when the end came. Diaz be-
gan to fail rapidly about three weeks
ago, and, while his death was not un
expected, owing to his advanced age
and recent failing health, the crisis
came audnenly this afternoon. Por
firlo Diaz, Jr.. and his wife were hast
5 lily summoned and arrived at the bed
side only few moments before th'
end came. Colonel Diaz. In announc
ing the death of his father, said tina
he was unable 10 state the nature o
the malady, but expressed the opinion
that a complication of diseases, du,
to advanced age. was the cause.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
p Q. DEPARTMENT sHAKE-uP
Five Veteran inspectors In the chlea.
90 District Let Out for reood .
Of Service"

Chicago. July S.-The shock Of the
shpke-up in the post ONCE department
which Is taking place throughout the
entire country was felt here. Five
veteran inspectors in the district pre-
sided over by Chief Inspector General
James y, Stuart were let out as re-
suit Of the orders from Postmaster
General Burleson. The only reason
given for removing them was "for the
improvement OF the service" The
men who lost their positions we're:
+. T. Kent, Chicago; J. p. Walker,
Madison, Wis; George w. Holloway,
Danville. ILL.,; t. A. Kittridge, Med.
ford, Wis; T, G. Wall. Ann Arbor
Mich.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
AVIATOR SHELLS SUBMARINE
French Flyer Drops Bombs on Aus.
trlan subssa Craft In the
Adrlatle Sea.

Rome, July 3.-Aviator Rouillet Of
the French flying corps bombarded the
Austrian submarine UI-ll In the Adri.
attic sea Thursday. the Italian ministry
OF marine announced,
"Tbe submarine probably was dam.
aged" the otficial announcement adds
The aviator dropped four bombs from
u height OF 800 feet and three of them
hit their mark.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
MAY PRoLONG HIS VACATION
President Wilson Finds Official Ad.
Vices From Washington Rsassurlng
May Rest Another Week.

Cornish, N, H.. July S.-President
Wilson found the latest official ad
vices from Washington 30 reassurins
that he took under consideration the
question Of prolonging his vacation
for week or more. The president has
not yet begun work on the proposed
note to Great Britain relative to ship
ping interference and probably will
not until he returns to Washington.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
GRASSY CREEK,

Corn crops are1ooking prosper
GUS as a result of the continuous
rain. Wheat crops are excellent
and all harvested.
j. l.. Johnson, has gone to
Breathitt on business.
Quiet a number of the Grassy
boys went to the speaking, at
Eel Sunday. s.-.
E. ]. Lykins an family have
gone to Montgomery to visit G.
w. Lykins and family. E. j.. is
Esing to run thresher about two
months. His family will remain
there some weeks.
The good Lord spoiled the pic
mic at Camel City Saturday with
an incessent rain which is good
pr0of that He doeth all things
well. Every patriotic citizen in
America should celebrate the
birthday Of freedom, and in such
a way that would be an honor to
the old veteran soldiers who lost
their lives on the battle field to
gain our independence, and in
such way that all classes and
professions could feel free to
participate. But while it is cele-
brated with revelry, it is consid-
cred by first class people as
mockery. Hence good people
land especially Christains) can't
afford to participate.
Mr.. w. D. 0'Neal, Mr.. G. w.
, Castle, and Mr.. H.C. Sullivan, of
Louisa, were shaking hands with
, the Grassy boys last week. They
, all seem to be in fine Spirits.
Eld. J. C. Barker, candidate
for Representative, and son P.
9 E. Barker were mixing with their
+ old friends in Morgan and talking
!. in the interest of his candidacy.
u John C. is getting there all right.
John H. Ferguson, the famous
:. architect, and one of our leading
4 famers, has seven-eighths of an
r acre of the best corn in Eastern
a Kentucky. He put go tons Of the
barn manure and $50 lbs of ferti-
lizer on the square of ground.
: Last year he gathered S5 bushels
from one half acre, but he is ex-
pecting to exceed last years crop
in proportion to the amount OF
ground in cultivation. That will
almost compare with the blue
grass. won'tit? Why not enrich
8 our land and cultivate q less
s number of acres. Everybody
= should subscribe for, and read
y the Courier and see how things
: are going. all over the country.
Q 'Rah for McChesneyl
FAlRPLAy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
MAINTAIN THEIR
OFFICIAL SILENCE
Marked Lessening Of Tension at
Washington Over the E.
lnenian Incident.
AWAIT AUTHENTIC REPORTS
Prsss Reports Showing That Captain
Of Liner Resisted Capture Gen
orally Acknowledgements
Germans Were Justified.
BY THEODORE rILLEH.

International News Service Correspondent
Washington, July 3.-There 10 q
marked lessening Of tension In ofncial
Washington over the sinking Of the
steamship Armenian with loss Of
American lives. r-
State department authorities still
maintain their Official silence, pend
Ing complete reports from Its repre-.
sentatives investigating the disaster.
but there is evident about the depart
ment disposition to consider the In.
cident closed as far as this govern.
ment Is concerned. ~
Think Germans Justified. E,
Oficials generally are inclined to
accept the press reports showing that
Captain Trickey resisted capture. and
this together with Ambassador Pages
statement that the British admiralty
stated that the vessel was on ad-
miralty business, gave the impress
sion that the Germans were Justified
under the rules of war In sinking the
mule ship. II was stated that under
international law q belligerent war
ship Is warranted In sinking I'M enemy
vessel that ignores 4 warning COM
mand to halt even though noncom-
batants be aboard.
While 1t Is admitted generally that
II the Official reports should bear, out
the preliminary accounts Of the snaiI
there will be little likelihood Of any
new cause for complaint to be made
In connection with the issue now pend
ing between the United States and
Germany. 1t is estimated by 0flleials
that the sinking OF the Armeniau
might raise some questions as TO the
extent of surveillance exercised bJ
American customs officials oTei
steamships sailing from the United
States With centrabsnd cargoes.
New Phase ef Case.
II has been conceded by interna
tional law experts that Americans
have full rights to sell war munitions
to any nation at war and there Is nc
statute directing the government t
prevent expectation OF arms. But II
was declared to be q settled principl,
that the United States cannot permit
belligerent to establish q suppl,
base here or send government ships
to take away munitions or men. Thii
phase Of the case, II was suggested
might be made the basis Of some dis
cussion as the result OF the Armenian
affair.
The belief Of officials that the Issue
in the Lusitania case would be adjust
ed satisfactorily with Germany hai
not been changed by the latest los
OF American lives at the hands o
German submarines, It is stated here
This attitude was the result OF tn,
unofficial reports from Germany tina
a preliminary draft OF the Berlin re
ply has been sent to the kaiser. an,
that It is the hope Of the German au
thorities that II will satisfy Presiden
Wilson and that the plan to safeguar
Americans in the war zone to be sul
gested in this note fill prove satisfaS
tory to the American government.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
SINK ! MORE VESSELS
German Submarines Make Big
Raid Thursday Night.
The WsIbury From Mstsnzas, Cuba,
= Carried 4 Cargo of Sugar
fof Enaiand.

Cardiff, wsies. July 4.,-The british
steamers Argyll and Tunisiana have
heen sunk BY German submarine,
according to advices received by ship
ping agents here.
: The Tunisiana was torpedoed on
June 20 by q submarine, but was
beached near Lowestoft and subse-
Quently repaired. She was a vessel OF
4.22O tons and piled between England
and Canada.
The Argyliewas Of e.6t7 tons and
.hailsds from Newcastle y
London. July s.-4The British steam
or Welbury. bound for England from
>MatanEas, Cuba. was sunk by q Ger
man submarine on the south coast of
Ireland Thursday night The members
OF her crew we're landed, at Castle
town, Ireland.
The sailors Of the Welbury were
given ten minutes In which to leave
their ship. They took to the boats
and were later picked up by trawler.
The Welbury' carried cargo Of
$500 tons Of sugar. Captain Peterson
said on his arrival at Castletown that
the submarines commander expressed
his pleasure on finding that the
steamer carried sugar.
Before the Welbury sailed from Ma.
tanzas someone had painted in white
letters inside the forehold this warn
ing:
you have a cargo of sugar for Eng.
land. You will never get there"
The British steamers Caucasian and
lnslemoor were also sunk by q Ger.
man submarine Thursday night.
The Caucasian, a vessel OF 1856
tons, was bound from London for New
Orleans when attacked. The ship was
owned by the Petroleum Steamship
company. Ltd. and was built In 1899.
Her length was 1858 feet and her
beam 49.S feet.
The Inglemoor was a steamer OF
1881 tons owned by the Moor line
Ltd. She was 1851 feet long and 51.l
feet In breadth. London was the home
port Of both ships.
The British schooner L. G. Tower,
which left Parrsboro. N. s., June
for Newport. England, was sunk of
Fastnet by a German submarine. The
undersea boat then sank n bark SIX
miles away. The crew Of nine on the
steamer was landed at Queenstown
Stockholm, July 2.-Several Swedish
ships in the harbor Of windau, Rus
sia, are reported to have been sunl
when that port was bombarded b,
German warships.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
sERBIANs DESTROY AIRsHlP
Force Austrian Flying Machine to
Allaht-capture Town Of Miehar-
ska and Some Booty.
Nv FRANKLIN p. MERRIcK.

Nish. Serbia. July 3.-Destruction of
IN Austrian aeroplane that bombarded
Belgrade was announced by the Ser.
bian war office. The following state
ment was Issued:
Early Sunday we forced a landing
and captured Micharska. We took 1856
prisoners. The enemy lost heavily in
killed and wounded. Our booty in.
eludss a field telescope, 106 rifles
with bayonets and Ave ammunition
vAgons. Early Monday four hostile
Asropianes few over the suburbs OF
Belgrade. They were attacked by our
artillery. One was forced to land on
the Bejenia heights. where It caught
nre and burned. The others lombard
cd obrenovetz without result"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
UNCLE SAM PRINCIPAL FACTOR

Washington. The share of the
United States In feeding the world, q
task vastly increased by the European
war, was disclosed in statistics OF the
Department of Commerce, Foodstuffs
valued at S72i,OOO,OOO were exported
during the II months ending June /
The effect Of the war is seen
in the enormous increase in the value
of foodstuff exports. compared with
the figures for the same II months q
year ago, when the total was s443, 900,
900. :
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
FRENCH PREPARE FOR BLOW
Avlators Report That Train After
Train Bearing German Soldiers
Are Coming West.

Paris, July 3.--Another great blow
by the German armies in the West 10
being prepared for by the French. II
is expected either at Ypres or In AL.
SAGE, though the recent operations by
the crown princes army in the Ar
gonne indicate that point on the
French front may be the scene Of the
next great Teutonic thrust. French
ayiators have reported that train after
train bearing soldiers are now being
transported oser the German rail-
ways.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
GERMANS STORM THE FRENCH
Berlin Reports the Capture Of rs Off.
esrs and LILO Men In the
- . Arponne.

Berlin, July 9.--The German army
II the crown prince. which is driving
toward Verdun from the west has
;tormed the French position at Four
rs Paris, in the Argonne, capturing a5
french ofiicers, lilo men, IL machine
guns and 40 mine throwers.r
General Won Mackenseyfs army In
u~'"nd is stlll driving forward and
the Labunka and Por riv,
Hpon front extend
through KrAsnih
81 EgN lssIs; n;
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
1900 AUSTRlANS ARE SLAIN
Desperate Fighting In Progress
Around oorltz, on the lsonzo Rlv.
or ltallans Hold Heights.

Rome, July S.-Desperate fighting is
In progress around Goritz on the
lsonEo river. where the Italian troops
are struggling to open the way to
Trieste. The Italians dominate the
heights on the west side Of the Ison.
10. but the Austrians are making fire..
cuent attacks In attempts to dislodse
them. Reports received from the
front state that In the fighting OF
Wednesday alone the Austrians, re-
pulsed in their attacks. left 1900 dead
on the slopes Of the heights.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
BY LEWIS T. MATsoN.

BY LEWIS T. MATsoN.
International News Service Correspondent.
FL Paso, Tex, July 3.-Gen Victori-
ano Huerta, former president Of Mex.
leo, denounced his arrest while he
criticized the attitude of the United
States government toward Mexico and
predicted that he would be freed OF
the charge of conspiring to violate the
American neutrality laws.
! shall not speak as VictorIano
hpertss but ~ . simple bystandey."
deciared the former dictator OF Mex.
leo. eWhat right has the Washing.
ton government to give Gen. Francis
CO Villa all its moral support, allow
him to buy munitions of war, treat
him like little God, instead Of the
bandit that he is. and then at the
Same time arrest and hold an limo.
cent, patriotic Mexican, who visits the
border to see his daughter. | am
charged with violating the neutrality
laws, but am satisfied that l will be
honorably discharged.
IF 1t is spite work which prompts
the American government to take q
hostile attitude toward we, | am sur.
prised; II 1t is the law, do not un'
derstan9 It; II 1t is policy. then
characterize 1t as ridiculous.
Tell me, is there a government In
Mexico? No. Well. II there Is nc
government in Mexico, why doesn't
Washington treat as criminals Wills
tas and Carranzistas who daily meet
In your territory, buy arms here. Dor
row money and In other words. de
pend upon the United States for the
supplies with which to keep up theil
work of assassination, thievery ant
pillage Of my once fair country.
Il went to your courthouse t
prove my innocence OF the charg,
against me. was informed that m,
trial was postponed until July 12
Why was this? Is II because the gov
ernment has nothing on me?"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
chIeaoo Manufaetursr pl.s,

Chicago, July S.-George Porter
Hitchcock, Chicago paper manufactur.
er and member Of the Arm OF Mein.
cke q Hitchcock company. died sud.
denly OF heart failure at hio old home
in Plttsford, VI.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
HEAD OF kRuPP FACTORY DIES

Essen, Germany.-Mrs. Bohlen und
Halbach, mother of Lieut. Krupp Won
Bohlen und Halbach, the head of the
great German gun works here, died
She formerly was Miss Sophie Bohlen,
of Philadelphia.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
Autos Collide; One Dead.

New York, July 3.-Mrs. Sarah
Kaplan wes killed and eight men and
woman were injured when two
speeding automobiles collided at Bed.
ford avenue and Hayward street,
Brooklyn.