davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
. JESUS AND THE WAR"
subject Of DISCOURSE
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aeewesary ~ fhs eseistv ~ wssnas.
mDaah 81 fhe ToHma Mems rhrfafiaa
Association Festnraav afternoon tn THE
foa@bh HrVan Memorial Wan There
waea AFahm ssv 4zH smaH apmamat T7Y9s
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lens 2 HA@M n@t fF @as OPPOSED
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ana ktnxsaoa az rae world IN Sic
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

snet General Psr~blus has a0ana on 81
the plan co uae tbs Nea4eau %nrGh-
gee@t ern-
Reports wsll Censored
Tine rensora8 nSpora@ fran gbs kH-
t@rtor told ~ Friday thar General
peeehtng @as -raowtng h}A u.ain aage =
cou@adera blo distance TO the south
Thts hos ever. is the nrng d@anua re-
port az the exMug l0ca glana Ts@ chief
sntereas Is fnMt when Yl ssHsa sNs are
dated from headquarters AfF@r4 ran
army sn MeNeo tt can rs un8~r@t osRa
THAI Ensy are being sent from Mani
autpa-
al Least THE will hola true Wuug
tas naSa move is made The a0n-
0rm@ton OK the change OF ne@aQuar-
tera wa2 brought to Eg Paao ey the
railroad officials. through Wham fhis
service was enabled 10 prins ghe news
% gha wreck at Cumbre days ahead sg
all others
Investigation made today showed
tn@g nat one pouua OF supplies o4F-
chased siHes First Chief Cartana@ au-
th8E1@d th& ass OF tha NORTH - estarn
la 1aaisa8ual laage h@sRa aF aensxaa
tors has been shipped Ths invoices
ct the Mexican consulate hers reveal
that she several cars OF goodatuna sunt
90 the Mormon merchants at tsasas
0rAudss were bought and The trans
port@tion arranged before the date or
the order
A number 81 spanish refugees from
tAs NAshuAhua ntstrioy reported to
the consular Representatives here to-
f@y th@1 villa N@@ stit Ben the irame
aA4t@ vsotn4g4 ~ Chihua hu& City two
aaSs $50, TINS report that tpe bandit
tseAdsF ~ wounded is NO longer credit
"a fM MWV uR8M rlaF
t@sso nAsd Asen Aceatesa
genera AAn"s Formerly eHisf af
at@H te 4sa'@ Herrera. - said to Rave
9@@o located 81 ia@Eae@ station @a th@
a@&fe@h N.~"tF@A SO mRR@8 south or
4u@f@@ tia has fierce St 500 well
aaoamted. Provi@aohed and armed
"e ~'lt - e''' ~e' '.@tea =" tRs ~
.l@@A e9'a'''@@ast AZ NAtniaaiP@s ~h@
@sl~@ =" ~e~P ""A@ wh@@ ta7 t@ttsf
IS p@ (" ~ soN'b
%@Fa TO SAL f@ ts@sWH@ stafi3n y
" as neae"A@fS t9f a%a9 80 pass threash
'h~ 9@"e@ sra N@nS 4" ~ @@t"e
- - shP""t'9 tN~,s i""t0@@ ~ en@@
tH@ 1919 - v"e ~ FNe "t*"F R@iet@
go f@k"''a@tt"" ~"""t T" et9" the t@t
sass reg ves" '@''F - @et@ ass silent
ognos : G@t',a' tn9 @'sa aA@ eela-
h'@A9@t - '~~' az az" "'s "tneef" 20
pfs@" tHs ept"'"" 'ANt y Flis@ sees
avs @NAeh'R' :" t@@~ NH'""@h~@ sAtF
"'t"'" t@" as ~N @"'F aVeF@' BE
gste Is@a@ t9' '"'@"@" hsFe es
Np"ta "Asa t@i@t"f @et@~At" from ths
st""p3 0"aet '"""'" %SF~@ Ana s"iAate
'ts ~ ''@ -.
ne @8tNk@&uV~ move weNla taN@
WIS 'Nf"4@" e*t@'t ~"%f@ AA~ as
AA*a - A@'" 80 t@ ~@F@ft"H
'a 4Vs SEQ
""'N "'R "s "es y" t"4''@tfsw netA
*nA =" new "e.tat"s@ - t@me"tatf
ah@t @"t@A"t"@ sse he@RAtaA -
Feft ""e@ "@e So @aa tAf@Taf -
tRa e@teeA'R e N@@ hwsbaseA th@ @e@R4
g "'"N '@ N@fs@ ~t@@~@@ tf@t" Feat
- h@s~ hospital @'sh ans taA@fea
aa4a8efe #e"s b@nA - sefa@a@@ VII
~ brought Mef# " hs"NF~f thT't s9h
aiitph permits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
- 80 -. l.ll..a

~ stark aA arrested NA@taF
Gas ~ 0mesFM ttarka sUh Calling
worth en the charge 1T gambling Hs
was taken ta tho seeona sea tion and
bAttaa Fer htH appearance before
Justice 4ona ghia morninw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

Common t'nnngil Atkinson tnuem
4aHa. r'haatweaa. sure Winners witb
~alnnai4s ara Meore Aidesteppia9 for
nfah place. TIE nkht Is the nnara o.
Aldermen has not been strenuous mr.
Mathew hms not mAds hos "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

l.eesl oa.ssvst's~ - : =. y. i's.ssraay
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
IN ADVANCE
She is still engaged on

the enemy. She is still engaged on
the offensive.
Germany essayed rally on the
eastern line against the strong strate-
gic position of Verdun. Fierce bonn
bardment followed bombardment;
masses of infantry were swept into
the open jaws of death. Her terrific
drives were stubbornly met by the
French. She gained little here and
chen was driven out. Gained little
more but met with many death-dealing
repulses. How many gave up their
lives is not known, may never be ac-
curately known. Whole lines of men
were annihilated, and blood soaked the
ground; but Germany did not gain
her objective.
Then about two weeks ago, the
seasoned army with huge siege guns
which England had been massing in
France for the past year or more and
the veteran army of France began a
concentrated drive against the Ger
man lines. From accounts that come
over to US the horrors that followed
one upon the other beggar description.
The allies broke through large por-
ton of the Germans first line of de,
Tense, then gained second line. hold
ing and strengthening their advant-
age, and the slaughter goes on. The
allies appear to be ready to meet and
cope with Germany's splendid fight
ing machine, and the latter seems to
be getting the worst of the titanic
struggle east and west.
Germany was ready when the war
began. England, France and Russia
have made themselves formidable in
a military way in the interim, with
unlimited resources upon
which to draw. Germany's and Aus
tria's resources to fill their gaping
ranks are limited. If it is a question
Of endurance, can Germany stand the
strain? Let us hope that reason, even
in the madness of this inhuman strife.
may some way, some how, assert it.
self and put an end to- the CHASTITY,
butchery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
MORE MISREPRESENTATION

That some Of the St. Louis papers
have a yellow streak down their spin
al columns, especially in regard to
matters of a political nature, evidence
is constantly multiplying. The latest
indication of such "yellowness" that
has come to the attention of The
Times, is the rot and buncombe that
has recently been handed out by some
of them in regard to Hon Cornelius
Roach expecting to withdraw his name
as a gubernatorial candidate.
Such suggestion, on its face, ap-
pears as an absolute falsehood, with
out the least appearance of rhyme or
reason. Why should Mr.. Roach have
even the remotest idea of such action,
when it is admitted and conceded that
he is one of the strongest men in the
race for the Democratic nomination?
Even those who do not intend to vote
for him are free to admit that he will
be at least second in the race after the
votes are counted. Would that st.
Louis had one Democratic paper that
could be depended upon in regard to
Democratic information.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
----------------
A GERMAN TRIUMPH

The submarine torpedo boat, whose
only recognized province has been as
sly, stealthy war machine, stealing
upon its victim, through German ne
cessity, ingenuity and resourceful-
ness, has been remodeled into sub
merging merchant freight vessel. The
first Of its kind slipped into Ches-
peake Bay at 1;45 o'clock last Sunday
morning laden with a thousand-ton
cargo, including about 100000
worth of dye stuffs, of which the Unit
ed States is in great need.
This unique sea freighter made the
trip from Helgoland. in about eigh-
teen days, ploughing through the
North Sea, slipping through the Eng
fish Channel into the Atlantic and
thence to the Chesapeake. When her
officers saw the signs Of an English
or French armed cruiser, they would
submerge their craft and proceed I'M
der water. Captain Paul Koenig of
the Deutschland, for such is the name
of the captain and his wonderful
craft, says they Travelled only ninety
miles under water on this trip. Near
Bay she was submerged to-
elude any enemy cruiser that might
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14

be lurking about, and glided into
port.
1t waska wonderful and daring feat
and required cool, keen and daring
captain and crew to accomplish it.
That she is now safe in American
port, the English and French govern
ments are protesting that she cannot
be classed as a merchant vessel but
is, to all intents and purposes, a
war cruiser, and they want this gov
eminent to so treat her, but she car
ries no arms-nothing but freight
and our naval experts have been
through and thoroughly examined her,
and say that she would have to I'M
dergo many transformation to be
converted into fighting vessel.
The captain expects to load up for
return voyage with rubber and metal
for the German army, get her clearing
papers and at the first opportunity
slip out of port, eluding any enemy
war cruiser that may be watching,
and make the perilous voyage back to
"Fatherland." AS blockade runner
the Deutschland is certainly an up
to-date wonder of human achieve
ment, German resourcefulness and in
genuity--a German triumph over all
enemy cruisers that police the high
seas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION
Eliza Morris and Sarah f. Nations,
Plaintiffs,

Martha V. Cunningham, Frank Cum
bingham, Matte McHenry, Maude
Highley, Edith Hall, Claude Cum
ningham, Hardy Cunningham, Mar
win Cunningham and William Cum
bingham, Defendants.
DECREE IN PARTITION.
In obedience to an order of decree
of partition made by the Circuit
Court of st. Francois County, Mis-
souri,, in the above entitled cause, at
the May, 1916, term of said Court. on
Wednesday, May "a, 1916, the same
being the fifteenth day of said May
term, /, the undersigned Sheriff of
said st. Francois County, will, on
Tuesday, August 8, 1916,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the south
front door of the Court House, in the
city of Pennington, in said St. Fran
co.'s County. Missouri, and during the
session Of the County Court of said
county, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for the purposes Of
pdltibtOily Tit lUituWlIS ueSCflDeu real
estate, situate, lying and being in the
County of st. Francois and State of
Missouri, to-wit:
All that part of Survey No. 1902,
township 81 north, range 6 east, de-
scribed as follows; Beginning at the
southwest corner of the original Jo-
seph B. Pinkston tract, running thence
north seven degrees east 1859 chains
to stake; thence south SO degrees
east 27.S6 chains to a stake; thence
south seven degrees west 1851 chains
to a stake; thence north SO degrees
west 27.86 chains to the beginning,
containing 1926 acres.
Terms Of SaIe-The sum of SO 1-3
per cent to be paid in cash and the
balance within onS year, and to be
secured by note and deed Of trust on
said property, said note to bear 6 per
cent interest from date.
j. G. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
st. Francois County, Mo. !
First insertion July IA.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
DESLOGE

Henry Bouchard moved his family
to Flat River Tuesday to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Stone of Farm
ington were visiting in Desloge Sun
day.
Little Paul .Qualls was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Mrs. Martha Motley returned home
Thursday from visit with relatives
in Potosi
Mrs. W. B. Murrill was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Manson is visiting near
Melzo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Miller left Sun
day for months visit in New York.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Mea-
dows, July 18th, a girl.
Murrill and Carl Randolph returned
Sunday from weeks visit at Chest
nut Ridge.
Miss Tressie Nixon is on the sick
list this week.
J. T. Green was visiting in Desloge
Sunday.
Gus Randolph was in Bonnie Terre
on business Tuesday. ss0o
Miss Maybel Bradley and ri little
Myrtle Green visited in Bonnie Terre
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Grady motored
to st. Louis Saturday, returning home
Sunday evening.
Irene and Harlan Sweet of Freder-
icktown visited here the first of the
week.
, Mike May was visiting in Freder-
icktown the latter part Of the week.
W. I. Newman was in Bonnie Terre
on business Tuesday.
W. 7. Green has been on the sick
list the past week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14

The prosperous condition of the
country appears to be thorn in the
side of the Anything to beat Will
son" Republicans. They would all
but barter their immortal souls for a
first class financial panic or great
business slump of any sort. It's a
wonder they are not blaming the Will
son administration for the Hessian
fly and the short wheat crop this year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET
REGENTS Today

NCOclptS IVudy
Cattle, 1000; Hogs, $500; Sheep
The lamb market is 15c to 25c high
er than a week ago. Tennessees top
ped the market at $1,000; natives
SlO.76. Sheep steady at 81 to SIPS;
choppers and bucks, SIS; Gamers SO.
Best breeding ewes $3.50 to S8.75.
The hog market opened &c lower,
but closed 10c lower today, top $1O.-
10; bulk Of the good hogs $50 pounds
and up $3.50 to $1,000; roughs SIS. so to
$9.65. Pigs are Zoe to 25c lower, 1870
to las pounds $40 to $9.70, with
light pigs at $3.50 to $9.40.
Fancy butcher stuff is selling about
steady with week ago, but other
grades are Soc lower and the lowest
market we have had this year. Gamers
now bringing only $425. Fat steers
are fully 25c to SOC lower than last
week, while stockers and feeders are
a fiat SOC lower.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
July 18th, 1916.
Russians are the one who put Nwin''
in Bukowina.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
A COMPARISON

No one can accuse William Marion
Reedy, the spirit of Reedy's Mirror, of
being a worshiper of men. He is too
human and withal too intellectual
not to observe the unworshipful weak
ness of men, however large they may
loom in the public eye; but he can see
their good points and set them forth
in plain relief. Here is what he says
of the sort of political warfare that
is being made on President Wilson:
"The opposition to Woodrow Will
son is making the same kind of a
fight that was made on Lincoln when
he stood for the second term. Lincoln
was accused of vacillation, procrasti-
nation, temporization, pusillanimity,
phrase-making, playing politics. Now
all these things have blended into
what the panegyrists call 'l,is sub
lime patience
Woodrow Wilson may not be a
Lincoln. But he has been patient
His patience won his point with Ger
many. His patience has kept us out
of war. On the war issue the oppo-
sition has simply nothing to oppose
to Woodrow Wilson. Would Mr..
Hughes have had less patience or more
with Germany, with Mexico? On
either horn he must impale himself.
There is no escape by middle way"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
LOCKED IN DEATHS EMBRACE

The European war appears to be
at turning point. In the beginning
Germany was the most thoroughly
equipped military power in the world.
Whatever causes lay beneath the sur
face that precipitated this titanic
slaughter, each side of the stupen-
dous struggle has endeavored to JUS
tify itself in the estimation of the bal
ance of the world. Yet no justifying
cause has ever been made apparent.
Jealousy of growing power and COM
mercial supremacy may be at the root
of it all, and of this neither side is
guiltless.
But, as we have said, Germany was
the most admirably equipped military
power in the world when she secuted
treaty obligations and made her rush
for Paris through little Belgium. But
for the unexpected resentment and
resistance of that plucky little king
dom, which delayed Germanys for
ward movement, she might have
reached the goal at which she aimed.
But, just as. success seemed to be al
most within her clutch, she was halt
ed and forced back to the Belgium
frontier, holding mall portion of
France, and there fortified her army
She has held her position there ever
since.
Incensed at the spoilation of Bel
GUM and that little Kingdoms out
ragged neutrality, so she claims, Eng
land entered the field as an ally of
France, but she was not prepared to
give much assistance at the time.
She must mobilize and equip an army.
Russia, on Germany's east, was drawn
into the alliance against Germany, and
later Italy. Germany was compelled
to draw on her splendid force con-
fronting France to push back the
Russian drive on her east, and be-
cause of the lack of munitions-not
men-Russia was compelled to re-
treat, sullenly but in order And thus
the war has waged, Germany holding |
her lines in tact and the territory she
had gained, but unable to make
decisive forward movement OF bring
on decisive battle. Various battles
have been fought, bloody, fierce and
death-dealing -sometimes one then
the other claiming advantage, but no.
thing conclusive.
In the meantime England and
France were building up and mobiliz-
ing their armies, improving their arm
aments, and the former gradually but
persistently massing her forces and
guns in front of the German western
lines in France. They were getting
ready, and the two were holding Ger
many's vast army in its trenches. 1t
was siege on both sides. Bombard-
ments went on continuously, charges
and counter charges of infantry were
daily occurrences, a little ground
gained on this side or that and lost
again, repulses here and there, but
men were dying, dying, and staggering
debts being piled up.
Russia was not idle. She was re-
coupling her army, getting guns and
from Japan. She had mil
ions of men to draw on. To equip
hem into fighting machine was her
It took time, but it was
inally accomplished. Then this spring
the started another forward move
nent and pushed back the German
losts, gaining her lost ground, TAX I
ng thousands of prisoners, guns and
and strategic cities from {
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
ROUTE NO. 6

Doll Krepps of Flat River was Wis
iting home folks at this place Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Mistletoe boys will play their
first game of basket ball this season
Sunday evening, at the old Carter
field just east of John Klobbs resi-
dence. This will be their first game
for two years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
Announcements

We are authorized to announce The
candidacy of the following for nomi.
nation for the Office and by the party
named at the General Primary to BIZ
held on Tuesday, August l, 1916:
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
For Congress-:
EDWARD RoBB,
of Perryville.
o. L. MUNGER
Of Wayne County.
For Judge of the Circuit Court:
PETER H. HUCK.
For Representative:
G. W., MOoTHART.
C. E! MARSHALL,
of Flat River.
lgs II For Sheriff: s
M. A. PATTERSON.
C. J. SUTTON.
B. A. EATON,
of Flat River.
L. GEORGE WILLIAMS
of Bonnie Terre.
CHAS. ADAMS.
For County Treasurer:
w. T. HALLE.
H. W. COFFIEI.D.
For County Recorder:
C. E. PORTER.
THOS. v. BROWN.
J. H. (JOHN) CLAY.
]. A. LAWRENCE.
HENRY M. O'BANNON.
For County Assessor:
LAWRENCE O. WELLS.
FERD F. BEARD,
of Bismarck.
For Public Administrator:
DR.. j. H. ENGLISH.
For County Judge First District:
w. A. MITCHELL.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
just to Jog Your Mind a
Bit, Let Us Say:

These July days it's mighty easy to
give the much needed variety to the daily
fare if you'll learn to depend upon this busy
store. We study your needs and make it
business to meet them. Not only things to
of these. So, just to jog your mind a Bit,
consider these suggestions for right NOW!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
NOTICE
PLEASE CUT YOUR WEEDS

The City Council demands enforce
ment of Section of Ordinance No..
80, requiring all property owners to
cut the weeds in front Of and around
their premises and on their vacant
lots. iVPlease clean up your premises
at once and avoid the penalty pro-
yided for in the ordinance.
G. H. ADAMS, Marshal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14

In Mexica it may be necessary to
set the clock ahead couple of hun
bred years in order to bring that
country up to date
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14

Why do not Colonel Roosevelt and
the other third-term candidates form
an organization
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14

CANNED SWEET POTATOES
loo the can. Good eating.
TUNA FISH-The Chicken of
the sea-. Good straight" in
salad, and lots of ways. 15c
and 25c the can.
ST0NEWARE-- Any size or
kind: Remember where to
get it.
ROPE for hay forks. Yes, we
have it.
FLY KILLERS-This is head
quarters. Swat the fly!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14

SYRUP in cans at Toe, zoe and
40c. It's larrupin'!
CANNED Notwithstanding
extra fine, 3 cans for a quar-
/. ter. yN
KELLOG'S CORN FLAKES di-
rect from the factory. Not
stale. They're fresh, crisp
and good. You can KNOW
they're fresh
PURE CANE SUGAR is SELL
ing just now at II pounds for
$l.00.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
REA SHAFT NOW
NEAR 300 POINT
WORK Is BEING DONE BY MEN
IN SENATOR CLARk'S
EMPLOY

A depth of nearly 800 feet has
been reached in sinking the shaft on
the Rea property at Jackson Noun
tain, which is under option to Ex-
Senator Clark of Montana. Sinking
was stopped for short time lately
while some lateral work was done,
partly to determine if the perma-
1t is possible that the shaft will be
sunk another so or 60 feet before
extended lateral work is begun, as
it is the object of the present work
to prospect the vein and orebody
we'll below the water level.
On the 2OO-foot level the vein
was shown to be of great width and
the orebody was cut some distance
from the shaft and dipping toward
the shaft. 1t is not regarded as like
ly that the shaft will penetrate the
orebody until considerably greater
depth has been attained, but prob
ably the ore will be found within a
short distance at the depth where 1t
is planned to cross-cut to the orc.
Indications of the presence or
large deposits of copper ore OF a
grade that can be mined profitably
are said to be. favorable in this
ground, and if the proposed lateral
work at the 350-foot level shows the
ore to be holding well at this depth
the value of the property will be
established beyond question. Own
ers of other properties in the imme-
diate vicinity are awaiting the out
come of this work with the keenest
interest and with no small degree OF
p0nfidonco