davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

ifplpppptuMr' N0uDcUiuc uno MnnnclbilDer.
yltutr Uru 4aff4 Nucrlei 8oisbelnlis
ouuQeH
,Nap Gbofc Enti" gllerlc nnerbdiunaen.
JUnnn rnf Enrf"- ancrici uncrhnilnAcn.
1nldleIct Hfaa 1delid @rlriioneii.
swflRn0Uctgn NiNialcr 1pHniaQ. ben
2. 3ull, Flcnic TN s4hclicnO Bari"
eonuulinltcf EnrtY Am 4. Suli ocut1s
0Wcrlidnlnca 80leieIi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
0as lIntericc.i .iEradlt6uut.


gSod INNER niht cingetrofien. -
olIncIc Sonl" lit criuc6t moroeu
icinc 91oic III oos cchSnte sin-
treffen 5u lteden II 0ie @nelGn.
Ser befiirtbtcn Dab i6nen bic
0euti6en wie6er ein S6uippdcu
i6logen. Ser gtciO Ger pro.
britilAen @rciie.
Qic yocbridDt DO nOcul crpartcten
@intreffen eines oeutlhcn llnteriec.
bootes lit oen 8riten- 5rertnocn in ser
@unOeSbolptltoot 70 in Die Sfnic &c.
fobren ooB lie oen olteu ollnclc
Suu~, Der iebt feline Iiebe gtotb bat,
Die Su6e nocb @iaa al DerGinoern,
oifgelnlntert boben iciue glolc IN
ole mgcf6brIide Sncbe 5u iteden.
Cine 9epelbe BON @oibineton mel
Oet
n9ie 3onobt6eilurng 0eS S1ob-
Departments bat Dem Stoats.
Depnrtement nitgctbeilt, ooB iicb ein
SdleppOompfcr i'll bcrod6tigergSeiie
Dor oen Gopes an Der bir0iniideu
&iilte oifbdIt, 100 cin oeutiBes I'm
terlee6oot ongcblib bereit liegt, nl
ocn Sofea BON gtorfolf 81 l1liipfen.
DoS S1oBonts Deportcincnt emf
pfieblt Dem StootS 0eportement
cine llnteriudung on6uoronen."
Der perltorbene gieoaftellr oc5
u0clttl6en Gorreiponocuten", ST..
@oworo s. 2cBb, wiiroc eelaet bn-
ben: u9u loa o6er Ood glci6 ein
0onnerlpetter oo5piicben fobrch
meun man ocn llnternc6mlungSgeilt
Scr 9eutl6ci peroGcbtigcn mia."
giotirlic6 miro bier je0er @unId Der
pro.britiiden @rciic, Oos enn5e Su-
iti8- -Dcportcmcnt fir ooS Spionage-
SDltcm Der @ngIGnoer 3ur &crfii-
gltng 8t iteIlen, beriidiihtigt
9lus glorfoIf miro beridtet, oaB
Die oelltlcbe @1unnicbaft oes @riiel-
ihiffes 09[ppom" ocn gon5en Gag
om Dcd nnb benz llntcrieeboot aus
iiebt uno boffentlih miro bic 9LuS-
bauer Der 2ellte bolo bclobnt. glil.
Berocnt marten bier Eaulcnoc 1no
9lbertouienoc auf 8ricfe aus ser
oltcn Scimot9, pelbc Das llnteriec-
boot an 8oro bo6en ioll. 9luS elmer
imbelt6tigtcnQueae miro nlitgetbcilt,
0oB 6os 0u crmnrtenoc ltnteriee6oot
oebn 8oiiogicre an 8or0 bat, wclhe
je $4,000 fir Oie lleberfabrt bc6u6lt
bobcn.
Sin Yoiioaier ouf oem gla9t6oot
BON Goneb SSlonO nod 9}clp yorf
madtc aeItern bic 9Reooftioncn NIT
Ser g}ahridt rebelliid, Oo6Asr eeIe-
ben babe, 0oB 0os ocutlbc k.9oot,
meldeS pirfli6 cin0etroficn lei, bon
cinem 3eritorer Oerfolet ipuroc. Ger
3erItorer babe icinc Sdeinpcrfer
ii6er oas Boot ipielen loiien, 10 bob
er eS genau erfonnt bn6en mill. IoS
@or5e lit nutiirlid ni9ts onocres
ais Oie 9hlsge6urt cines Our9 Oie
8ergniigungen Der froben Stiel ein
penig angegriffenen @e6irns.
Die yg9orl0" mo1t ldb ii6er oic
ll-9oot-Ebontaiien hlItig, inoem iie
Oas iolocnoe Dwabrc @eididtden"
orudt:
Solt 2ofe, llto6, %. SUM. Bone
gdite am Solitaire 9eod gerietbeH
6elte in cine 8anif, ais lie in Der
9|G6e OeS StronOeS etwos ia6en
N mogIideripciic Die 9iiideniloiie
eines Sai'S Ieiu fonntc. Gie 6urbt
monoelte iitb ober bul6 in lleberru-
iHung imL als ein paor 9(ugcn6lide
ipGtcr Oos Gcrocd eines lt-0opteS .
iiht6or luurOe 9luS oenIicl6en toub-
te eiuc ro6uTte @eitoIt oui uno cine
beiierc Stinmc frogte Ourd oos
Nlegap6on.
oSb It &ew Yorf2~
u9lir," mar bic 9lntport
oNlein @ott,4 wor allies mas nod
5u boron mar e6e oos Boot luieoer
0eridmono.
------'----~---r-----
Ganuitattcr Bari.
"A. Snli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

Au8 ben iibrigcn Nitn0cS g8etter'
Weobodtungs. .Stoiioneu muroen Die
folgcnocn bo@iten Ecmpcroturen
bic nm s llbr geitern gbeno berrid.
tciI bcridtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
1er @eltfriea beuie Dor cincm
3a6r.
I. Suli 1915.
(91ad6 Dem geridt see Oertiden
@eneraIitabs.)
I. Suli 1915.


s5n Gii0polen erliiirnen oie
geltiden bic ruiiii6e griIden'
fopiitealm9 an scr g9eidicl; 5ui-
ideu g9cidicl un0 9ug iino Die
9lnlicn iuciter 3uriidgcordnst NOR
oen.
,Sn CSali5ien 3lpinat sic Gritiir-
milug Ser S5bcr oitlim ser uni-
teren ejidla 9ipa Oirb Die 9lr.
NEE 9iniirgcn oic 9liriieu 5piibeu
3irlcjoiD nr0 W2arianpol gum
pcitcren 9liid5lia,
Sm SUM iuuroen BON oeuti@en
ll-9ootcn t03 ieinolitbc 5diiic
8criiort.
Sic sSiuibClte Der 0elhi6cn
Seere i'm 6rontabid6nitt 2ibau
W}ittelpolen bctr1at an 10000
@cfauacue, 2 6abncn Z @c.
ihdbc. 50 Wloihincuacpe6rc lmO
5o6lreibeS auoercs Sricgsgeratb;
Sic scr Sccre iinter oiierrcidiib-
iiilaariihen Gberbciebl 8rout
1Iopolen gcbarabien fait
100000 @ciangcnG, 9S @eidiibe,
364 Maidlinengcpebre uno 5abl-
loies Griegsger6t6; scr 9lntbeil
Der 9lrmee'M Dladeiien 2iniii-
aenaeu nn0 sgoDroib 6cIduit fd
ami i410O0 @eiaugene, SO @c.
id)iibc, 26S 12oicbineugeipebrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
Gonfcren5 nit Srm. G6as.G. 6ne6cs

GpNitbNN0 lfstA EAN* ODuNsVt 'RAyVN0t
$r. @alen s. Soit, Der @orliscT
ocS republifoniidben StaotS. Central
Gonites, febrte seltern bon glelu.
Dorf 3urild, no er nit Dem repu6li-
foniitbcn 4rdliOenti6ofts GanoiOa-
ten Gbos. s. Sugbcs cine Gonicren5
botte. 0esgleiben confcrirte cr nit
Dem @orliber @m. %. gilcor Dom
republifaniI6cn 0otional Gonlitc.
@r. Gait ilberbrobtc oeni republifo.
ltilden BrGlioentiddfts Ganoiootcn
cine @hlloouug 5it elmer 9tcoc IN Wlo-
rplano uno crBiclt sic 3Alic0crung,
onB bel ocui gluslegen ocs Neiicplo.
ncs Ocs @rGiiocHti6ofts- Gonoiootcn
oucb WlorDlano in GrpGguug gc3o4
gen lpcr6cn ioae. Sr. Gait Dcrli1crtc
Sru g8ilcor, ooB sic @}arDlGnoer
9lepu6lifoner cinitinInig fir 5rH.
%llgbes icicn unO ooB er cute @riins
Oc ali Der glnna6lnc babe, oaB WlorD-
Iuno cine ltottli6c Mebrbcit fiir
oen republifouiic6en @rdiioentiboits.
GonoiOaten a6geben iperoe. @ie He4
publifancr ba6en ibr Souptquortrcr
im Colbert. @cbGl0c bereitS cr0ffnct
iino 9cben bort 9ortcn fir ole yloti-
ii5iritngs Gcrcmpnicn @1itte Slili im
nMaoiion Square @orOch0 in Slcip.
Dorf aus. General Selir g(gnus lit
Der Goriiber Der Delegation bon Mo.
rDlano fir jene @eIegenbeit. Or.
5roncc, Der rcpublifoitii6e GonoiOat
fir 9unoess Senator, min nit Dem
repu6lifoiiihen Saaptquorticr in
Der Staot cooperiren rm oas gon5e
republifnniicbe Eidet 5u eripdblen,
mie 1r. Gait oeitern iagte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
Gpe,iaEGOnaert.

Napcilr Ocs Gampfcrs n9lbein".
Gmritaa gf6cuO, 4. SnIi.
Weo 1iIIiu0's, 51i GR.galtu..5 Sir.
(,yuIil)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
W9nnisipul. .@odlridltcn.

RVtNUt0tpuA- w u|ttA)tNHs
Gas @eb0uoe Der alten Staats.9lor-
molidulc bciidtigt. @crlcgunG
Oes Sebrcr-Seminars geplont.
aleine @ripileeicn BON Oer 9uo-
get.geboroe nidt mebr crtbeilt.
@cbaltscrbobung erlangt.
@e6dtoe 81 Sdnl5meden angelo.
ten. aonncnoe 5ciertdge.
goilinipeftor 9Drne muroe bon Scr
9no9et9eboro beouitragt, Die altc
Staats glormalidule an ser @de bon
Garroaton. lmO 2aiaDette.9lpenuc an
beli9tigcn nit &inblid mii cine ct.
ipaige Giuridtilns oes @ebduoes ais
Se5rers Seminar.
DlaDor Breiton loete IN scr Sib-
ling Der Budget 8eborOc, 0aB er cine
Gage n16er Der Wiitte DER Staot bor-
3iebc, oaB aber, neil oic Staats.glors
molihule 81 einen gcringcn aSreis
$4,000 - angcfauit perOen fam,
uno neil Die 5inan5uer6dltnilie oer
Staot feinc mcitcrcn 9lusgabcn qe-
itottetcn, 0as @ebau0c an Der Gar.
roaton. lno 2aiaDettc,9lpcnuc mcni9.
items fiir's Grltc benubt wcroen
miiBte.
Der 9lutrag 3ur 8cnublIng oes Sc
b1uoes muroe oni le3tel Dicnitog IN
Der SiBune Der Sdmbc6oroe &c.
itcat, auf @rlnO Der 5uncbmenoen
5hiiler5a6l uno ocs un5ulangIiden
@e6dnocS.
9lihtcrli6 q er 9efebl
n0tbig.
glae g[pplifantcn fir fleincrc (Bri.
pilcaicn ousgenomuen ioIbe iiir
906rcn in oen StraBcn, 9(b5uasfa.
ndle Il. I. No., mcrocn in 3ufunit crit
eincn ridtcrli6cn 9cic6l crlongcn
miilicn, e6c oic guogct gc6orOc Oic
glpplifation in Grpdgung 3ic6eil
miro. G6c oas Morpldnocr 9(ppcl-
lotionsgcridt nibt Die 9lppclation
Ocr Stoot in Dem 6aa Oes Eidner'.
idcn clcftriidcn 9lcflamcidiIoes cnt.
ldeioct, in Dem 9i6tcr 0amfins
fiir5li9 cntidico, sic gc6oroc babe
fein 9cdt oos @rioile9iim auf3u6c.
ben, miro bic o6crltc Sto0tgericbtss
baut iibcr aac fleincrcn @riDilcgicn
entideioen.
Ger 9ei9luB ser ge6oroc 6e0elttct,
Dob, c6e 0as g(ppeQationsgcridt ocn
Gidncr'iden SAL nidt enoeiiltig ent.
idic0cn bat, Elm SSc0er, Der Elm Sdilo
irgeno cincr glrt, Acflamen, 5nbnen-
itanaen Ii. Ogl. iibcr sic StraBe 6dn.
gen ipia, BON lett ab crit einen rid.
terli9en 9efcbl 5u erpirfcu boben
miro, our1 ben Den Sta6tbenmten Die
Grtbeiling eines iolden @rioilegs er-
lulbt miro.
q @ebnItSer6o bung.
Dic Boli3eibe6oroe bat III Dem
5trcit nit Dem Sto0tGontroIcur
uno ocr guogct 9e6orOe lpeqcn elmer
Gr6obung Der @c61ltcr ocr 5dreiber
mo 5tenoerapbiiten Der 8oli5ci-9u-
rcour Den Sieg oaDongctrogen. Gle
5taot miro oen @e6alts5uic6uB bis
3uu Gnoe oicies 5a6res be5o6len,
oo6 cine @citer5a6lng fir oas Sd6r
1917 bdnqt bon Der i'm &erbit bon
Scr @uogct 9e6oroc icit5uicsenoea
8eroromine a6.
@ b 4 u0e nngeb otcn.
Gos altc @cb1it0e 0cs SSsraeliti.
i6cn geoiien.glipls an Der 9anoale-
uno GufelanoitraBe III Der Staot ais
Sdulgebdioe angebotcn por6en. 0aS
glngcbot mitroc geiicrn III Der 8uo-
act 8e6oroc 5ur Sprahe gebratt nn0
ser 8eidIuB gciaBt ocn 9aiinIpct
tor 8Drnc sur gciidtiguag ocs CSC.
b1ilocs 81 cltticn6cn Gcit SSabrcu
iino oringenoc 9(ntrdge gelteat nor.
ben in oieicm Gbeil Der Gtaot mc5r
Sdjulgeb1uoe 5li crriAten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
Ganuitattcr Bari.
"A. Snli \
9entifrglmcrifauiIdcs SOItsIcit.
GOu5crt nnO 3an5-WlnIif,
@olfsbelnltigungen,
EreisThicken. &rristegeln.
(Suni24 5,79,Sulit-4)
Ganuitattcr Barf.

3cGujG6riscr SnO6c hcridJlunubcn.
Ger 10 Sabre altc 5reOcrid @ar-
rem ein 3ooling ocs SanO6cims fiir
ainocr 81 Sronge @ropc, nobe @a-
tonsoiGe, pcri1wanO am DonncrItag
.olf bis6cr nod nidt oufgcflorte
g8eiic aus Der glnitult. 0ic Gatons-
piller Aoli5ei pltrOc bno6ridti9t,
fpnnte ieOo6 troB ioiort cineeleitcter
nod feinc Spllr BON
Dem @ernliBten cntOcden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

fylntb
gSeiieranslidIten.

Sir YlarDlono mo oen Diitrift
Columbia beute flar INTO berdnocr.
lide &inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
eMiffsFarten

bon ilno nnA Geutihlono irnO
Geitcrreid. .llneorn ilber 0iottcrooru
uno yleip.Dorf. @eIoicaoungcn nod
@ilropo.
SGeo. s. 9ieuer e. So,
217 GIt.yaltimOrc-Gtr.,
(lPdr3t3-) 243 GaS.g'Foaoluau.
Nhonucm en-, oie ben ,,Dufheu Vrrrglp0n.
pentrn" uiAi phngtilM oOrr unrsnenidkia ~
baifem nul aeDeien, bcE Office rnDon per Tefe.
ttpn obu INrllaIN wllttteIInua iu plaltgn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
Nun,rrt im lEort gIlrNlenrn.

Tas Erograiun fit oas CONCERT
Der itdoiiidcu 4arf.aopclIc unicr
Seiting bon Froi. Tanicl 5clOmonn
im Sort @icScnrv bente 9lodmittag
pon va bis 9lbcuos 6 llbr III ,wie
iolat.
T. Niatib, vSiars aHo Sirpes 5or
cDctr Observation-Disclosures. EUiita
auOcriiire 3u a3anlpu" ......... 0crolO
81 VlOlni aus mU0crneH Gpcru. NrOOls
A. RHni5cr aEpOe, Scrc IS DID oeari"
Giieiu
q Irombcnc Colo, .i5lorcucc Sofia. Gum
or. IbOmus Guilb)
81 t50nl0lc ,Ibc @lciab 3ii0e" W0r0pu
cutie 0lpagnoic. apa 5ctld" pnconie
q ylooelp Ian8, aIdnQD Nano" m nooec
" Wlcocn AMI nmcriilnide Noipa
nalricocr .+.4................ 6unQHli
lp. DlarD, rIDe tournament .... 0ugbes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

Gie StaotaapelIe oes @rof. 8.
E. Stcinmalo bat fir oas Gon5crt
an Der gde bon Giieno. uno ga-
iapsco-ztraB beutc gIbcno BON S bis
1hii ll6r iolocnoeS @roaranrm aui.
aeltcIlt
!. 9iarid, STARS ano giripcs Gor.
cher" Observation-Disclosures. Eorin
y Auperihrc 5il p8ampd" .4...... 0erolo
3 @cicliion GARNER ,..............B Biiei
A. GOrnci 1uiOa. Abe MolnrD" . Ncbtn
(rr. 20ni 0pppcl)
~ Aerleci Dab" "............ Qon0
(Dr. S 3Ollman)
B. @ciciiipn a0Dufoldien SOlnni GirQuB
q. Neleiiton aus alien 9cimaiDelic.
Enus
r. ysulder apa Goucllion" ...... yiorqun
s. &nr 1iep, qrcdona ip ibe Nianon
8 6or arot aqbe6 Gibn'i geIlebe
SIZE" . 0eru
i0 Unb0iic.
49, 2snl8tl, nNiuf Hnbb" ...... GarDu
A. a~iar @pln0lco Nnnner".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
glcridlt Oes baltimore Mettcrbnreaus

Ger 8cudtiafciiSgcboli Der 2nit
NOR GA 9Sro5eut I'M s llbr Morgens
nno 72 4ro8ent inn s llbr 9lbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
gunOcs-9epartcmcut fiir 2au6iuirtb.
idlait- gNetter.Nnrean.

9lormolc Ecmpcratur .76 @roo.
9iitilere Icuperotur 10 @raO.
N0diic Gcmpcratnr .72 @rao-
9lie0rigiie 1eHperotir. 68 @rao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

Tie S9attcrie 9( ocs 1. @1orDlouo
sSeIoglriiacrie 9lcaimeutcS, welhc
5ur 3eit III Sort gllcSciiro lieot, iuiro
6elttc Nadnittag per @obn I'M 6cl0s
lager Sorringtou ciutrciicn Gcucs
raj @oitDer OerIegte bic lle6eriie0.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At the regular annual meeting Of
the Wildwood Telephone Company
which convened Saturday, January l.
1916 by unanimous vote of the mem
bership present, that resolutions of re-
spect be rendered R. G. Herring, who
resigned as a member Of the board on
account of failing health. The compa-
ny wishes to express their deepest APP
probation of the faithful and efficient
service rendered the company. R. G.
Herring was one among the first men,
bers of the Wildwood Telephone Com
pany. He was also president of the
board of directors, and under his wise
counsel and management the compa-
ny has grown by leaps and bounds
until it is second to none in excellent
service.
Resolved f.r That we fes' a deep
Sense of the loss which his resigna-
ton brings to us, and that we strive
to keep up the work which he labored
so faithfully to perform.
End, We are thankful for the priv
ilege of enjoying the association of
this good man in this capacity.
3, That we esteem it pleasure as
well as duty to give expression to
our high appreciation of his worth.
4th, That we extend to him our
heartfelt sympathy in his failing
health. We sincerely hope that he
will soon be restored to his usual
health, and that the year 1916 may be
the happiest, most enjoyable and the
best year of his life.
9Th, That we forward a copy Of
these resolutions to r. G. Herring, and
they be put on our minutes. Also that
a copy be sent to the States Graphic
for publication.
Respectfully submitted.
W. H. CURLIN, Chm'n.
L. s. WILLIAMS,
NOSE L0CKETT,
L. NJ. WILSON,
COMMITTEES.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04

crook, but times have changed, and
nowadays, we must adopt new tangled
ways. The farmers all are business
men. They don't act now as they did
then. They sell their stuff for good
hard cash, the mortgages have gone to
smash, tractor has displaced the
mules; the children go to brick high
schools; they keep their money in the
banks, their gasoline in iron tanks.
they don't drop in to see US now-we
miss their visits, we'll allow-but still
they write US words of cheer, all neat
ly typed, say once year. They bring
the same old grin, by Heck, those well
come words, Enclosed find check"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04
LET'S DOT.

LET'S DO 1T.
We suppose that by this time the
crop of resolutions planted on Janu-
airy LIST, 1916, may be considered to-
tai failure. Well, let's forget it. We
can start all over again. Let us
make a new resolution, here and now.
Let us all really determine to work fo-
the good of our town this year, and
let US use e little of the New Thought
in connection with it. They tell us
is fine plan when one wants to real
ly to keep a good resolution, to repeat
ten times a day the formula, ~ am
going to do so-and-so," They claim
it impresses one with the spirit of de-
termination. They say that a safe
guard against backsliding may be
taken by going to the five persons
for whose high regard we care the
most and telling those persons, not in
a boastful spirit, but as matter of
fact, just what we intend doing. Then
we feel that we must do the thing or
fall very low in the estimation Of our
best friends. If about ten or twelve
of US would make that experiment we
might be able in the course of short
time to warm things up in this town
to the boiling point. Anyhow, we
never will get anywhere unless we
hustle, and the principal thing needed
is a start. Let US try this: ~ resolve
to put my shoulder to the wheel for
Brownsville; to boost it every time l
get chance and to be in the vanguard
for progress and prosperity"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04

occupation then is to watch then
grow.
Women invariably take the lead il
identifying the home and its sur
roundings. and We have many women
in this town who are experts in this
line.
This summer some one of these wo-
men is going to have the most beau
tiful yard in town.
Who viii it be!
We would like to see every woman
in town strive to be that one. We
would like to see every woman strive
to make her place a spot that is pleas
ing to the eye, spot that attracts the
attention and eompels the admiration
of people as they pass.
We would like to see the husbands
encourage the wives in such a laud-
able undertaking by performing or
securing the manual labor necessary,
slight though it be. 4?
We would like to see this town con-
verted this summer into one of the
show spots of the state, and we'll per-
sonally join the procession any time it
IS formed.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04
In time, of course, we shall read Of
the high cost of breathing.
THE SAME OLD GRIN.

In olden days we used to grin whln
some subscriber wandered in, and kid :
da careless like would say, Il brung
a barl O. spuds today. They're worth
a dollar, purity near, so send the paper
mother year. And mother wanted ma
to say she liked that piece the other
day-the one you wrote about our a.
teachin' school up on the hin. That
tickled mother like the dooce and 50
she sends this big fat goose" We nevA
er used to need a cent to pay grocer OF
the rent Subscriptions out in trade
we took. We got along by hook or
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04
THE CIVIL ENGINEER.

MI. 4. v. otspnehS, Writing IN the
Iron Tradesmah for January. presents
some very interesting facts rcgari
irg the Importance Of he civil cngsn-
Ger in the developE. i,t Il the resour-
tts of the south. Hs makes tie point
that the wonderful dev .lOon cnt ihat
las taken place in scientific discover
les, engineering achievements ard
manufacturing Pc lection in Gcnraany
has been due t. thu patient, psrsever-
ing efforts Of specify trained men
through long peiiod If research
verk.
at has been stated by many author
tiles that the present war is not one
of military tactics so much as an ex-
preston of engineering genius and
industrial cooperation" He main
tains that no battle or campaign has
been planned without careful consul
tation with the engineering experts,
who are among the chief advisers of
all the armies.
The further point is made that the
development of the wonderful resour-
ces of the south will call for expert
advice and considerable research
work, and the article is an appeal for
the enlistment of bright, young men,
with active minds in the various cour-
ses offered by the technical schools of |
the country, particularly in The south.
The problems of paving, public
roads, steam and electric railway con-
struction, water power development,
etc, are up to the civil engineer and
expert for solution, as is also the de-
of the mineral resources
and all these things need extensive de-
velopment in the south which is slow
" but surely coming into her own.
Foreign capital is being attracted to
he vast undeveloped resources of this
section, and the unprecedented demand
or various articles and supplies found
almost exclusively in the south, will
all for trained men who are familiar |
With such conditions to aid in the de-
without going into the tiresome
etails, and statistics" continues Mr.. &,
stephens, at should be mentioned that /
Nowhere on the face of the globe is [
here a territory so richly endowed I
n minerals, fuels, lumber, agricultural i
roducts, water-power, climate geo.
'raphic location and transportation
ABILITIES, as the Southern States"
He makes a plea for the education
t the southern boy along such lines as
gill tend to fit him for this larger
ED of usefulness and points out the
Blerditd sdvantages offered in a
purse in school of technology where e
lie facilities are at hand for such q
aiming. 4
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04

In the selection of Henry y Living
ston as city attorney, Mayor Love of
Memphis has shown rare Judgment.
In addition to being one of the best
lawyers in the state, Mr.. Livingston
is man of high culture, unimpeach-
able character and unqusstionable
integrity. 1t will prove fortunate for
the city if this appointment is allowed
to stand.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04
WHO WILL 1T BE?

Flowers, plants and shrubbery will
beautify any yard or any home. A
systematic cultivation of them by the
people at large will make veritable
garden or beauty of any town.
A few seeds, little elbow exercise,
and the work is done. The principal
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04
INSOLvENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency Of
the estate of Rufus larry, deceased
to the county court clerk of Haywood
county, Tennessee, all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to file same duly authenticat-
ed as required by law with the clerk
Of said court on or before the first day
of August, 1916, or the same will be
for ever barred in law and equity,
This first day of February,1916
J. 7. HOLLAND,
Administrator of Rufus larry, Decd.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04

The First Methodist church was
crowded to its full capacity Sunday
morning to hear Rev. A. c. Bel, the
pastor, preach from the subject,
"Christ or Comus." The subject was
handled in mastery style and won the
hearty approval of a very large ma
jority of the immense crowd which
heard it.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04

Over in Edwardsville, Mo-, the la
dies aid society has received assistance
from colony Of bees which made its
home in the roof of their church. The
bees furnished the honey and the la
dies the biscuit for a supper which
Melted a good sum. If those ladies
can now succeed in getting the bees
in touch with the men Of the congre-
cation, there will be forward move
ment all along the line.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure IL you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
slcians In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. II is composed OF
the best tonies known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists. price T5c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
Made Well By Delicious vinol

Bellefontaine, Ohio. - Ny blood was
very poor II was in weak, nervous.
rundown condition. l tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinol. /
tried It and it built me up in every way
blood, strength and nerves, and | tell
my friends It is the best medicine on
earth. - Mrs. EARL BRUNsoN.
Finol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, sharpens the appetite,
aids digestion, enriches the blood and
- this natural manner creates strength.
Sold by Coppedge Drug Company.