davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-09
aun past. slnttoien lppttGi6t {

&ln past. Inttoien lppttGl1t o.
mat epGillcet cttei tGsiG leboesiG oll-
netilt tieoot Sereiils Golliin oifeuoen
pGGtofiestG oliii Object oifent, jllfoi-
femme oifeuoen firlurin nellie lGbct-
tGniGii ottcen laiitofunnan tefemGSt1
pdGt0fiestG. EGmGn nlloolepon ot
teen OH Inomefii fd1nt1npt lafimies
Sarrp g. 9op, fi,ten ban itic ieltroo
wosia tooistau.
"EiirioifeiioeSio, M~inneioton mol
tioSio Otter SalFin Gountpsia, leit.
lcm1nncn tliomiopiirin WarraStuln
pleiiesiG oiteubesia 1915. SpptettpnG
omioliiton riffomiiesto @atti antto-
men, Winneiotan maItiosta. Ne, lail-
linen ia ipamottu laiitafunta tttfi-
moon plldnimitctpn lpptetpn ianfli.
lipDttG tai miottomutta, ~IopoGmme ia.
notun @atti @nttoien ei.ipplIiiefii.
r. 8. Smitb,
eiimies.
@inileiotan waltiosio, Otter EalI-
IN GpuntpSia, Yiirioifeuoesio Settle.
mdnesid SliomiopiirisiG. MinG, g..
$. @drb, plldnimitetpn oifeu6en ii6.
teeri, tGten tobiston eta tGbGn lite.
Inn olfilperdiien tromion fansio OH
ielloinen finn le ilme1ee ionctiin conn
nm oifensloitofien popt1firiasto. fos.
fepo pllGmainittlta oiioa, ia tooiSton
len oleuan oifcon ia tooclliien otteen
lanotusta tuomiosta iiiben liitetpn TO-
Dlsfittlletl tdflsln.
Sooiston pllGolcipon, NINA tGten
omofdtiicsti, tGmGn ollefirjoiton ia
morilston tGmGn Suomioistuimcn 81.
netiIlG.
6ergns 6olls'isid, tGn1 26 D. bcl,
milf. 1916.
@. $. @arel,
libteeri.
Wticbiqonin paItio, @ogeblc Goun-
IN.
Sandon ieitiem6ntenG pGiw1nG
niooliSfulte iplioui,a 1916, tuli Nic.
bolas Mottion. SronwoooiSto, Micb..
minnn ollcfirioittoncen notoricn
lpotie ia euiin pannottlaon lanoo
leiiraopad:
@ind lllen ia p%nti1drrGn ci,glannin
ia iuomenfielt1 ia olcn lifcnlt pIlGp.
lcipar iuomcnfieIiien ~i11nnotien ia
olfltpcr1iiet crigInnninfieliiet otteet ia
olelt lpertoillut niit1 toiliinio ia biio.
manniit iuomenfieIiien fddnnoficn o.
lcfpan oifean ia tooclliicu f%6Grrnofien
olfitpcrdiiestd cnalonninfieIcstd OF
teestn.
Sooistuficfii plIGolcpnolt, on ia. /
nottu Hiebolos Wattion firioittanut
rintcnid tdnd Z pGi,pd maoliSfiiita,
1916.
-NicbcIas Wiottion,
Hotarp Subtle. @ogcbic Goluitn
@icb. - @inun wirfa.oifoni paattpp
%iouIuf. 81 D. iuitonno 1919.
Sarrp s.. Ban.
HOtorp gubIic, Gosebie Golutp,
@inan pirfnfquteni loppini
1 p1iipd ioiiIiifiinta, iuilouno 1917.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-09

&ofous fritenfin ei oilut pfiimieIi.
men. Toiiet metoiinat ieurafunnan
iGdntoibin, fosfa 10 perusiGdnnoisia
Ianotaan ettd ieurahinta fillluu Ran.
ialIisfirffofuntaan, min Suomi;S 81.
nooiin ieurafuntamme pboist6minen
on neutrality-suspicious. omaiiauoen
anastamiSta, ie on rifos ieurafunnan
id1ntoid pastaan ia rifos pboefiGttd
fGsfpG pastaan. 2GbeS neliG titntia
fofousta pioettpd iGi aiia entiielleen.
mirtta t%oiieen firffofuntaan paatiiat
Iauiuiipat tpptpmdttomppttddn lobou.
teIIen allan uu6estaan ellie ottamis-
ia. iolloinfin ieuraapasia fofoufies-
ia. &ofous mutton nGfpi eileen a.
~mastaiain piioIelta eoeltd bartittia
jonfunlaiieen puitteeieen, fosfa ia'
mat benfiIot piibuimat alma famat a.
fiat uubestaan. eipdtfd poineet paGs.
ia pmmGrtGmGGn ettei firffofunnasta
rrfaantuminen moi olla maboolIista
fosfa firffofunnan ia on,at @ilbertin
ieurafunnan idannot iitd m~astusta-
nat.
SGpopmme lauiua pabefiumilemme
tllollaista toiieen firffofuntaan poi
fallisleurafuntain omaiinuoen mal-
loitnspuubiSta. Spinoiiimme, ettei
'@ilbertin ieurafunansia enGa tiiol-
laiSta iatfettaiii. Selloinen toimen.
ioc lpnnpttGG fatferulltta ieurofiinto-
lnistcn feSfenL mutta ie ipnnptt1G fot-
ferulltto firtfofuntninfin fesfcn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-09

armoSia, Siimalan lapiena. Sentdb.
ben OF t6rfeGtd, IT'D usfowaiiet man.
bemmat olpat ieliuGSti t~ietoiiia iiitd,
ettd inuri beioGn boitoonia Snmala
OH uSfonit titoii fasteen armoon ote-
thin Iapieu. Iiattele, mild forfeote b
taluG, mifd iuuri lliottamustoimi OH
annettit iimillc, it'd ia ditil sos io-
FIJI funinsas usfoiii lapienia iinin
boitooii, iinun fotiiii, fplld iitirella
biiolelIa ia beIlppoell1 bdntd maaliiit.
Mina rmiistaiSit, fenenf1 lapli tue IL
nun boioosiaii olewa Iapii on. Gai-
Dnan ia maan fnninfaan omla on ie
fastettli lapii, jofa %fooisiaii faspaa.
Muista tGmd alma. Sind ct fasipa.
tufien fautta tee banestd Sumalan
lasta, ban on 10 Sumalan Iapii fen
ipntpmdn faiitta, mif1 fastcesIa ia.
pabtui. TGstG iobtuli, ettG iinua on
fastpatufien foitta ennen faiffea foe
=. $500. |
tettaWa pitad lasta iiind aiemasia,
iobon Sirmala hGnet OH aiettaniit. i1i-
lptettawa bGittd fasteen armosia.
"SSumala armabtofoon niitG monia
manbempio, iotfa b~uolebtinat main
lastenia ajolliiesto toimeentuIosta,
%mdlittGmGttG beibGn bengelIiiest1 e.
lGmGstGGn fen enempaG. Sosfus eb-
ia buofaiIenat beioGn tGbteniG, lall-
iuipat lonfun onton toimotufien tai
i%outapon moroitufien, mitto eim1t
fee lima lupteesio tooellisto, jotfii.
mon tpotd eimGtfG rufolista boriota.
Selloiiia marlbempio on fpllG, iotfa
micttimdt pot, pGimGt, miten beioGn
lapienio ianiputtoiiipot mauilman
tunnioa, miten moiIimat ontoo BELLE
toiuoroa tai loo0o bcitG ~loistaipiin ia
eoulliIin noimiliin. Wutta min bar
mosln, ettG tGptpp firffaalla pGiipGll1
Ipbtp fGoeSid etiiG, on i%elIaiiia mani
bcrupio; iotfo potG ia pGiipGG rrfoi.
lemdt miettien nliterl beioGn lapIenla
tllottoililpot SSumolalle funnioa ia /.
Loo, miten moiiinat objota BETA SSl.
maloAe otolliieen elGrnd6n, miten
ipoiiipot belle fltolleSlaan i1ttGG lap
~iellilen usforL pitGG beitG lifeiiesid
iiclun DstapGn Seelufien &ristuflen
pbtepbesiG, iellaiiia manbempia, ia
non, lotfa rufoillen ia tpotd teboen
filipoittelcipat, cftG miimeiienG pGi.
pGitd SiimaIan eteen lola, firfaStet.
TUNA ostiio poiiiipat. Hpfpoifono
tapabtli uuiein lapienmurbia. ia ojar
merffi on lcfiiL fun cI1mdn ia opion
pDbppS iolfoibin tollataan. Wiitta
Jos boastcttaiiiin oiferteen faiffi ne
panbemmat, jotfa opat m%ltrbanneet
lastenia iielun irstaiiuubelluan ia
buonolIa ciimcrfiIl11n. eim1f mitfddn
nonfilat ia tliontorit enGG niitG rom.
~failentaon riittdiii." @ciner.)
@oni iia ia diti fpipp: milIa to-
moin tdmdn iuiiren, minuIIe rsfotun
tcbtGpGni tGptGn? TerottaesIaan los
Ia fasteffdesld manbempain ia flt1ns
micn welluolliiuufiia lopieen ndbben,
laulutoon fostefaopoSia: "Sent1boen
feboton teit1 Qaplen lponbemmot ia
fumnit) .muistafaa olati onloa foS-
tettanne, fen tiiottumia faIliita etiiid
ia meIiuolliiuufiiu, min eta alma ma.
eflatte Siimolon fosmoien eoeSiG flu.
l%iaiiino bGilen ppbdIlc taboolIeen".
&aSmottien oman elimcrffin iuurto
merfitpstG iefG nSfosio ett1 elGniGs-
IA teroitetaon. MuiSta alati onlao
faStettoli. Olfoon linuu tunnustlf.
ieii ia alitilinen piibceii iieIuIIeii ia.
nt1ntopaista: "Oi outliaaIliSta bet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-09
Kaikki lehdelle aiotut lShetykset O.
vat osoitettavat:
: AUTTAJA,
4. BOX 6S. IRONWOOD, MICH.

Entered az second-class matter ia
nuary II 1906, at the post office at
Ironwood, Michigan under the Act Of
March 8, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-09
3uiinioittnin,

y. @uori
Ailttojon liiffecnboitain.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-09

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoituksia, joi-
q re Ell vol ~julaista.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Colored Folks Leaving

According to well informed
local colored citizen, over $50 ne.
groes have left Montgomery coun.
ty in the past few months for
Northern cities, principally in
Ohio, where attractive wages are
being offered by big concerns
who have war munitions con.
tracts. The vote in the two col
ored wards here in the recent
primary was less than half cast
last fall. Many vacant houses
are to be found throughout the
colOred section. Local agents
for industrial insurance compan-
les who do large business
among the colored folk place the
estimate of migrating negroes
much higher than above quoted. -
Mt Sterling Gazette.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Meeting Closes.

The two weeks protracted
meeting conducted at Pharis Hill
Clark county, in which Pastor l..
F. Martin, of this city, was as
sisted by Elder Q. E. French, of
Virginia, ILL.,, closed Monday
night with seventeen additions
to the church. G. T. Hughes, of
Bear Track, KY, led the singing.
This meeting was pronounced by
the membership to be the best
ever held at this church.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Work Starts on Roads.

Just across the line in Estill eoun-
'ty Elder Geo. w. Mcintosh has be
gun the improvement Of that
stretch OF rough road along his
farm. He is putting down bed
rock and grading up the road, and
crawling it, making a frst-class
road of its kind.
Elder Mcintosh so improved a
portion of this road two years ago
on his own responsibility, and
therefor received the thanks of hun
dreds of travellers. This will be on
the route of the Stanton-lrvine in
tercounty seat road. 1t thus seems
that Estill without bonds will beat
us. There are other enterprising
citizens in the noighborhood who
will join in where Elder Mcintosh
leaves off. 1t is also cinch that he
knows how to build a road, and has
done as much work on the roads
near him without pay as any man.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Still Improving.

Ben Mastin, who was brought
back from Cincinnati several
weeks ago in very serious con.
dition, and who so remained for
some time, is now improving
very satisfactory, and his physi.
clan, DR.. Martin, is now hopeful
that he will get up again. This
will be good news for his many
friends who have been anxlously
awaiting a turn for the better.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Increase in Population.

The preliminary report of vi
tai Statistics show that there
were reported during the first six
months of 1916, 2S,6O6 births and
1903 deaths, leaving a net gain
of ID, FOB In population. OF the
deaths 2,070 were taken away by
tuberculosis; 1,67S by pneumo-
mia, and one by small pox, the
most guarded against of all dis
eases; go met death by violence.
This vital statistics law Is re.
garded by many as a bother, but
it is good for us to know how fast
we are coming into the world,
and how rapidly we are depart
ing and from what causes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Speaking.

The Blue Grass Federation of
Labor is arranging for big cele.
bration at Lexington September
2nd, when Hon. w. B. Wilson,
Secretary of Labor in President
Wilson sc tinet, will deliver the
principal address at $50 that
evening. There will be other
speakers and a great time is an.
ticipated. A general invitation
is extended to the public and all
organizations of labor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Powell-ites Will be There.

IT has been definitely decided
that Vice President Thos. II.
Marshall and Congressman Thos.
F. Hefin, of Alabama, will be
the principal speakers at the
Winchester opening of the Dem
ocratic campaign on September
9th. tits also probable that Hon.
Scott Ferris, of Oklahoma, will
address the crowd that is expect
ed from all parts of the State.
All are orators of the renown and
will interest, educate and cleo
trify. The people of Winches-
ter and Clark county are work
ing day and night to make the
opening the greatest in the his
tory of the state and they are of
the character that know no such
word as fail. With the flow of
oratory, the feast of barbecued
meats, burgoo and other eata.
bles, all who attend are insured
that they will feel that it is good
TO be there. Everybody is invit-
ed and expected.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17

After the heavy rain Tuesday
afternoon, a travelling optician,
whose name we could not learn,
but is some foreigner, drove into
creek crossing on the Hard.
weeks creek road. The water
was very swift and washed the
buggy and horse down stream.
The man made his escape by some
one coming along and rendering
aid. The buggy was found some
distance down the creek next
day, completely demolished; the
horse was found still further
down the creek.
The horse and buggy were the
property Of Richmond livery.
Persons who saw the horse before
drowning say he was well worth
$4,000.
And still some people think it
is right to tax the people living
along the Hardwick's Creek road
and all other roads IN the county
for 26 years to build one and
half roads in the county and at
the same time let these people
swim the creeks and plunge the
mud. The writer is one that
does not believe this is right and
shall fight such an unfair prop
ositlon.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Prize for Moonlight School

The State prize for the best
moonlight school will be a trip to
Washington as guest of the Ken
lucky delegation in Congress
next winter while Congress is in
session. The Kentucky deIega-
tion in Congress is composed of
Senators Ollie M. James and j.
q. Beckham; congressman Swa-
ger Sherley, Harvey Helm, j. @.
Uantrill, A. w. Barley, A. V.
Rouse. D. Il. Kincheloe, w. J.
Ffelds;tGs. Y. 1bonIas; Ben John
son, j. ". Langley. High hon
ors will be accorded the winning
teacher by the delegation, ia
Guiding his presentation to the
President. For principal points
upon which the prize will be
awarded, write Kentucky Hitter
acy Commission, Frankfort.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Returns Home.

Hubert Burgher, the only son
of John w. Burgher, of Vaughn's
Mill, has returned home from the
soldiers camp at Fit. Thomas.
He was not mustered into serv-
ice after being called there, as
reported in a previous issue of
The Times. He enlisted in the
service of Uncle Sam about twelve
months ago, but could not at this
time pass the examination on ac-
count of underweight and a Grip
pied foot which he cut short
time after he enlisted.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Kentucky's Share

Kentucky will get, this year,
$97 All, of the Governments
100000, appropriated to all
the States for the improvement
of roads over which U. S. mail is
carried. The law provides that
the State or county must put up
like amount. This money can
only be spent In building roads,
which, when built, must be kept
up by the counties. The law
provides that all roads so i'm
proved must be substantial in
character.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Trustee Election Changes Time.

The election of trustees for the
common schools will not be held
this year in August as formerly,
but will be held the first Satur.
day in October instead. The law
was so changed owing to the fact
that the primary and trustee
election coming on the same day
in August always caused slack
ened interest in the trustee cleo
ton in favor of the often excita.
able primaries.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Goes to Indiana Bank.

o. @. Atkinson, of Stanton, has
been elected Cashier of the New
Richmond, Ind, State Bank, and
will move there to assume his du-
ties. Clarence is a very prof.
Gent man and will make good.
For several years Mr.. Atkinson
was connected with the Clay City
National Bank, and later with
the bank at Beattyville.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Assassinated in Tennessee.

VIM. Whit was assassinated
at Edwina, Tenn, Friday night.
He being a native of Clark coun-
ty, the remains were brought to
Winchester Sunday where they
were buried Monday.
Whit married Miss Maude
Kimbrell, of Indian Fields, sis.
ter to John Kimbrell, of this city.
Mr.. Kimbrell and his wife at
tended the burial at Winchester
Monday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17

!. One, hundred years ago the old
Methodist church at Snow Greek
was a flourishing organization Of
Christian people. It isnow. a thing
Of the past. A movement however
has been started to revive this
church, and almost enough money
has been promised tosbuild a house.
Many of the best people who ever
lived in this county are buried in the
old Snow Creek church yard. This
place Of burial has. recently been
fenced and cleared off. G. c. Dan
iel who owns. the adjoining land,
will give more ground to the old
site: and help to finance the under
taking. q.
In this connection it may be in
teresting to state that the editor
has in his possession, handed down
to HIM from his great great grand
daddy Niblack a Bound volume OF
the Methodist Magazine published
in 1925. Written in the back of
this book we find this inscription,
legibly penned in ink:
MAY the 9th, 1885,: In the year of
our Lord, 1895, Sunday school common
ced at Snow Creek meeting house, first
Sabbath in May"
The Rev. Peter Akers was then
the minister on the Lexington Cir
cult as is recorded by this old high
!, ~ priced volume. This Rev. Akers
was a great uncle of Mr.. j. W. F.
Williams, most valuable and hon
orable attache of this Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Shoot Well Fails.

The Virden we'll drilled in two
weeks ago was shot Monday with
nitroglycerine, hut it did no
good. The oil in this section
is not producing the show we
have all been fondly hoping for,
but drilling is not all over, we
learn. Here is still hoping for
something better at the last hour.
Oil is found in nearly every hole
put down, but the quantity is too
small.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Dynamiting Fish.

Two distinct explosions of dy-
Mantle in the river near the edi-
tors home was heard by the
writer Saturday night. We do
not know as to how many fish they
got, but We would like to see the
law get them in rigid clutches.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17

Nose Hatton died at his home
at Bowen and was buried at Chop
Chestnut. He was "a years of
age and is survived by wife aud
four children. He was buried
with the honors OF the Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, in the presence of a large
crowd.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Returns from Hospital.

f. G. Conlee returned yester.
day from Lexington where he
underwent a slight operation
last week. Except from weak
ness and slightly paled face,
Mr.. Conlee looks but little worst,
ed for his operation.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
STANTON.
by p. o. Derthick.)

! Ntio' ioi'N SlsleT VI LOUIS
vile and her four children from
the Masonic Home are visiting
here.
Prof. Shearer and his wife, who
was Miss Nina Knox are here
from New York visiting their
many relatives and friends. He
preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
The writer spent four days in
Menefee county in and around
Frenchburg, and not getting home
till Tuesday night, he is short on
news this week. This has to 20
to press on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mollie Crawford and baby.
Martel, who have been visiting
their parents, VIM. Hardwick
and family, were called to Jack
son by the killing of Alex Craw-
ford who was shot bv George
Spencer at Oakdale.
Among those who attended the
Blue Grass Fair at Lexington
were VIM. Hardwick, Robt. Con-
lee and wife, DIR. j. E. Lemminc,
Hattie Hardwick. Others prob.
ably attended but the writer fail
ed to get their names.
The Sunday School picnic that
was TO have been held some time
ago and was called off on account
of rates, will be held in the near
future. Mr.. j. d. Atkinson has
secured good rates and the date
will be announced later.
The new fence around three
sides of the cemetery is being put
up at this writing and is a biz
Improvement to the town. Sew
eral came in and cut down the
weeds and grass that had grown
up and it helps the looks of the
place very much, We are going
to form a Cemetery Association
and charge dues of 10 cents a
month and hire a man to look
after the cemetery and keep it in
good condition. We will be very
proud of it then and it is hoped
that everybody who is interested
in the looks and improvement of
the place will join the Associa.
ton. Send in your name if you
10 not see any of the members
N Stanton. Toby Anderson is
putting up the fence and he is
jailed the best fencer in Powell
The Chautauqua held at Stan.
on was a splendid success and
vas thoroughly enjoyed by every
body who attended. So we'll
pleased were the citizens of the
own and county that the follow.
ng men have signed the guaran-
zee for next year for another
Jhautauqua from the same bu.
eau, but with different and bet.
er talent: DIR. |. W. johnson,
Fred Blackburn, L. ii. Fuller,
n. X. Lyle, o. @. Atkinson, IF.
Ware, VIM. Hardwick, Luther
j. G. Hanley, Romulus
ackson, John ID. Atkinson, Mrs.
Kate Bohannan, K. q. Hall, J.R.
'tone, Bert Grove, John w. Will
Jams, Judge A. T. Knox, j. M.
Velch, Robt. M. Conlee, James
)haney, f. @. Wills, j. S. Even,
tobt. Even, j. Milt Oonlee, G.
I. Grove, James WEIGH, VIM.
Jarrett, Dudley Caudell, and the
yrltar.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Clay City Boys Promoted.

Tom and Allen Rose, formerly
of this city, have each been pro.
NOTED to the position of conduc-
tors on the Irvine division of the
L. q N. railroad.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17

w. S. Canning, district divls.
ion engineer, was here last week
looking over the road the Road
Commission has had located and
surveyed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
Sampson Wins.

Complete returns show the
election of Elem ID. Sampson, of
Barboursville, as the Republican
nominee for Judge of the Court
of Appeals, instead of A. j. Kirk,
OF Paintsyille, as the first reports
indicated.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17

The heavy rains which contin.
ue to fall, keeping the river up a
great portion of the time, is do
ing no good to crops on the river,
aud is washing hillside fields.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17

The condition of VIM. Eaton,
Sr. has become more critical in
the past few days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17

Cecil Tracy, son of Tilden
Tracy, of Dayton, is visiting his
cousins, Hoke and Franklin
Smith.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-11
VOKIEcIAI RENGIASI
PRIZE UzPUOLIMO
VAKARUOSE.

Londonas, vasario 5 d. Is Am
sterdamo ateina zinios, kurios
nurodo, kad vokieciai bene rem
siasl prize naujo didesnio uzpuo-
limo Francuzijoi If Belsijoj. Pra-
nesama, kad rubezius tarp Hol-
landijos ir Belgijos tapo uzdary-
tas ir didelis kariumenes iudeii-
mas patemyta tose apielinkese.
koresposdentas lHkrass;o
D ally NJ all is Kopenhaeeno
telegrafuoja sekanciai:
"Eina gandas is Berlino, kad
kalzeris nuo tulo laiko yra ant
vakarp fronto, kur jis apziurine-
ia Belgijos rubeziu. Dvi dieni
atgal jis buvo apielinkese Loos.
kuomet atakas ant to n,iesto bu-
vo padarytas."
OficialiSki francuzu If vokie-
ciq pranesimai skelbia apie arti-
lerljos veikluma If apie miny
sprogdlnima ant vakaru fronto.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-11
RUSAI ISSPROGDINO
VOKIEtIU MINAS.

Petrogradas, vasario 6 d. Ru-
ST. oficialis pranesimas siadien
paduoda sekancias zinias:
"Vokisku orlaiviu lakiojimas
Rygos distrikte If j pietus nuo
lkskul tesiasi toliaus. Musu la
kunai numete bombas ant Min
taujos vakzalo il ant gelezinke-
lio tito per upe Aa.
Ant gen. Ivanovo fronto mu-
su skautai, atrade vokiSku minu
sistema, sujunge jas su ju loc-
nomis TRANSFORMS If issprogdi-
no 40 minu.
ANT fronto ties Brzezany (Ga-
licijoj) mes artilerijos ugnim SUI
stabdem prieso meginimus prisi-
artinti prize musu poziciju.
"Apielinkese Bojana (Bukovi-
noD priesas dare smarkius me-
ginimus su transejineinis morti-
romis (trumpomis lkanuolemis)
If rankinemis granatomis, idant
atgauti is mus duobes, kurias mes
nuo jp paeme ketvergo naktyj." "