davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22

1 les has begun by the violence ot these hired retainers of the private companies who owned them.
 They are armies; they are armed. They have machine guns and rifles and armored autos They are not any more preparation for defense than preparation for war-war against the working class. They are used for that express purpose, just as we saw in West Virginia, in Colo rado and in a number of other places. t s:, ,.A.. This is one of the most remark :, able characteristics of this age or industrial development in the United States. And this develop ment ought to give people food for thought and make them think ii they ever do.
 How any such an organization of six hundred armed men, not at the beck and call of the people, but at the beck and call of an irresporc- ible company, is compatible with democracy we can safely leave un" answered because not to be answered But the interesting phase of the question which drives itself home lis this: granted that these men are for the defense of capital ana granting the differences that arise between labor and canitad and n which these men are iugaraDLy made asa of what will happen if the workers proceed to organize alous
 m'ar armed lines?
 Since private capital has its armed forces why no. also lohr-: If capital con usirp the a.ase. function of ua.io'8s and soId.7.#e why ral labor? Lr3 doesn't evarr- one know that when this viewpoint 5 acted upon .ae "er]d will .e #rHr.ef with the blood of an fa. dHs,r'al civil ve~2 Iiov is it t4u when the workers are ac"9eel .t eaamir-rE and g.a!a..a the cuora country Uses in alarm and da@uel- a..uH 1a, when oa.ital arms 3.s men and it. followers the country
 thinks t a wise and -ar aQg
 1ha companies have lua money ta create an army. Nal5
 Hgy have created i.. ft is their own, Thay have their suns and their cannon. They have their trained ot- lcers men whom the United States educated and paid in educating. Here is capitalist preparedness and a phase of it that is worth consider ing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22
.Co~Owner

Date of first publi., March IS, 1916. Date of last publ, June IT, 1916..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22

G. A. ADAMS. Register Date of first publ, April 20, 1916. Date of last publ, June 21, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22
.NgY FIRST BAYoNET CHARGE

(The following sketch is taken from a story, My Life in the Tren- ches," which was recently printed in the Boston Sunday Post. In this sketch a war hero describes in modest language the sensations he experienced when he first thrust bayonet into the body of a fellow being. This is good "copy" for the capitalist papers; it appeals to the savage instinct in the reader that makes such men as Roosevelt whoop it up for war. War is great ana glorious thing, If we are to judge it from this delightful little account of tete a tete in the trenches:)
 Told by Elmer R. Getchell.
 I had been in the trenches about a month when my first exper- ence in hand-to-hand bayonet fight ing came. True, I had shot down several Germans at long range, but that was a matter of course and did not have the thrill attached to it that bayoneting did.
 It was during stand to-, about 5 o'clock in the morning, that sentry yelled: .sat
 ''The Germans are coming!
 In second all the dugouts were emptied and the parapets manned.
 Immediately an order YVES given to repel the attack.
 Then we fired ten rounds of rapid fire into the on-rushing enemy. For second actually could see them waver and fall back.
 That gave us our opportunity to chamber out of the trench over para pet and down the fold. This was with fixed bayonets.''
 At first we advanced in extended
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gretchen P. Meyer, D. B. Keith, John T. Campion, your heirs, eX- ecutors, asseigns or personal re- prcsantatiyes:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended in la Dor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1902, 1908, 1904, 1905, I50C. 1eo7, 1908. 1909, 1910, 39E 1912 and 1915 on the following claims located on Solomon river in the Nome Mining and Recording District Bel claim, Mamie claim nd Gretchen claim. all a s.s. . ei oa Solomon river, re- adad and more ra'a described
 Na'au a- Uss ".5, @.e. a 5s oE .aa la.a.a. aazs. .c the Nome Recording Gse..u.. il the .5...a '...a.oa, H..t.I. ar ala Ile above amount hns 'een eS- raaa. tn order to h9.I claims pended iu order to hold .fI claim under the provisions ofua law cone carHas annual labor u.aa mining claims, being the auou.t required e1 hold said claims.
 And you and each If sou are further notified that If within ninety days after the las. DubHca- lion of this notice you fail t) contu bute your proportion of said eXpen- diture, your interest in eal claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owuer under section 2S24 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 (Signed) VIM. NELSON.
 Co-Owner Date of first publi., March IS, 1916. Date of last publ, June IT, 1916...
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. O2ss
L. s. Land Office, Nome, Alaska,
 April 18th, 1916.

Notice is hereby given that the Plume Dredge Company, a corpora tion organized under the laws of the State of California, with its principal place of business and post office address, Mills Building, San Francisco, California, has through Jas. M. Streeten, its authorized agent, whose post office address Is Nome, Alaska, made application for a United States patent for No. 14 Above Discovery placer mining claim, situated on MelSing Creek, in the Council City Recording Di- strict, Territory of Alaska, and de- sigrated as Mineral Survey No. 1172, which said placer mining claim is described according to the plat and field notes now on file in the U. s. Land Office at Nome, Alaska, with a magnetic variation of 2l deg. 3S min. E. as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No 1, spruce post 4 it. long, 6 ins. dia- meter, in earth mound, scribed II Alb 1 1172 on N. face, whence U. s. L. M. No. 1172 bears S. 59 deg 34 min. w. 380.3 it. Thence N. 35 deg. 35 min. w. 544.4 it. to Cor No. 2; thence N. 56 deg. 27 min E. 1376.6 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 37 deg. 56 min. E. 526.4 it. to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 55 deg. 37 min. w. 1397.6 it. to Cor. No l., place of beginning, containing an area of 17.O25 acres.
 This claim is situated on Molsins Creek about four miles north Of Council City. Council City Re- ,ara;ug Precinct, Alaska l.o- caon mouecoM No. Ii72 Is a schiat stone 37z20z5 ins. IS ias, in the ground, with mound of earth 1 it. high. 6 f. base, sitaa- ted about 90 1t. above the bed or Molsiug Creek, on the south side thereof in latitude 6t deg. 55 min. x. longitude 1g8 deg a9 min ".
 The looaton notice is recorded in Vol 10. paee l&2, ol the records Council City Recording District AL asta
 The adjoining claims are as fol- lows; On the northeast No. 15 Above Discovery on Nelsiug Creek on the southwest, No. f3 Above Dis coyery. on Mclsiog Greek: claimants unknown or the northwest ana southeast, claims unknown; all un- surveyed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22
q. W. LEWIS. Successor to w. Delbar.
Ware House on srd Ave. 14xso

Ware House on 3rd Ave. 14x3O in good condition $75.0O. Hard Wood Ski 5000 and s15.O0 pair. Ski Sticks 25c Ski Sticks ready for use $1.25. No. 0 Victor traps 6 for $1.00. No. 1 Victor traps $2.5O dog. No. 1 1-2 Victor traps 2oc. each. Standard Household Lubri- cant for sewing machines, type writers, bicycles, guns, grindstones etc., will not gum or corrode, handy can 25c. 40 Remington high power rife $30.00. 30 Remington autoloading and repeating rifles 85c box 22 Automatic s22.50.
 c. w. LEWIS
 Successor to w. Delbar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prom 70 delivery ph me Main 1Sl and the Peoples Steam Laundry San csN and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON rrop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT-

If 90 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22

Anything in the line 0I Joh wort, at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22

CIT THE NEWS RIGHT. nEAn THE WORKER,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-22

Lss = estimate q your Job wors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

uIieler Wauernnidlog 5eIgt bon
iebr l6Ie9tem @eidmod. Gr lit
gelb, in ser Udtte cine rotbe Sano,
bic IN 8liit getaubt iheint llno
mas be5cid)uet 0ieie SouO? Sic itiir.
miiHe mo idlrcienOe glutimoiamg
elmer @ortrogsrciie ocs 9crrn iSiig.
litter iiber Die 8critorlng ron n
lueHl
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crn ii Der Sbmei3 fau S5err Niig
litter bereita Dor culigeu 1}nnaten
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mon 2lpn1enOramen ipieIt.
n@QId mertipiroige 9Irt, @ortrdgc
mjufiiu0iacn WllIB man uidJt CT.
talut icin, iuenu mani ioIgeioc@ortc
licit. u9Ibiolut mlSihIieBlihes Eors
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n90renl Scbenl 0anu ocnfenl~
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ionit Die gIngabC 0cS MobltbdtiafeitS.
lperfcS, 5ll oeiIen Ncitem lScrr 3iig.
litter icinc &ortrdgc DcraritnItct!
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itGnoi5 iii sic goidc OeS Scrri 1iig.
liter ilicbcnI
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9lber bon nm an lit ser Gonicrencicr
Don Q6iucn, Scr 5lcrit that, ais wollc
CT cine on0cre 9lole ipiglcu nibtS
ais elm aeipobnliher @eibditSmalul,
Der 81 lhiredJt 81 dilIoringIif lit ..
imo bic larmen0cn Shpierigfetcn,
bic CT III Ser Sdwei3 6attc, eriAeinen
beitc oIS nidts anocreS ais cine &C.
ididtc lmo cittrdaIihc 2dncirimo
ieiner r1ouruce~ Die CT III ;Srout-
reid intcruebmen molte
&aris lm Sonltor 1915.
&ictor SuelI.
gSic 0ciagt oicic5 llrtbeiI 6at ciu
,Sran5oic geidricbcu, ELL ourhaltS
patriotiider, 6cfdnntcr iron5oiiiber
SdlriititeIlcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
Eas @nOc gincs nglMaenscllaeMn

TaS u@crner Togcblott" pom 20.
Saular ldrcibt.
@cr geocnEt 6clte nod ocS ieltgcil
@crrn 5iioliiter Ocs s9litgclI5ellocn~
nno Observation-Disclosures aus 26iucIt
0cr bic S6pci3 bcreiiic m0 III 0cnT,
Sauonna, ylcucnbirJ iIiiu. gepricicu
ino acfciert lplirOc ob ieincr linBIo.
fen Neid)inpiiuqclr TeiiibloiioS2 2
Ut lit peri6ollcit mo uergeiicn.
1elbit icinc luclitben 6rclnoc, oic
i'm Idrincno altf ocu. SDilo ocbobru,
liaBcn i'm iaacn, olS CT nibt ocl
gSo0rbeits6eipciS fiir ieinc 9cl1ulOi.
gluiscn gcBcn Gcltlhlnno crbrilgru
inio Dor ocn tategoriidcn Grtldrm.
gen Der OeltiDcn @cian0tHuit III
Bern Iii trourigcs 1dnpci9cli ucriHi4
fen lnlBtc. canals ginG oer alci.
itcr. imo G5reneI.N .NcFlaucdjei nod
5rdnfrcidL lm ali @rlnio icincs ii
Der ipclidlen Shpcij crluorbenen Ac.
nominees icnieitS Scr ercn5c oiC
u&abr1cii" iibcr 2oiucu 5il partiiut
sen.
pelte fomnt min cnoIib wicoeI
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brinat tie? Ter befoniltc frnn5oiiid)l
EnbIi5iit &ictor Snca, Der in cincn
icincr |uriicr 9rieic an ocn o@cnc
poiS" CIR. 13, Donl t3. Sonuol
1916 iiG lcIgcuoernlaiea pcrncb
men ldIt:
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

9lm "a, 0ehruar 8raus 9anfeiu, Qr. 90.
6iWlontfprosgpenre, 30 Sabre alt
YIN %, Jehrlldr sSOHn o. VnlSbDif, gr. 109
Noro' 5ultoniNuenie, So Sabre alt
4m "a, Nebrnar 2illian 5eifcFiun, St. So
ieph's s9oipiinL 25 Sabre al
Ain 23. Sepruar g9tlliam Sing III. $780,
siio.@onb Siruhe, 80 SnDrc dli
&Iu 2ls 0ebrEQr 6rcberid alcir, lir. 9t6,
SitoAGui 2lhcnuc AZ Sabre alt
sr - Sehruar GbarlcG Modl, lln,bCriiidiss
poiqjiQl 81 S0bre ali
AIH 81 Se6rNdr Ntnnie MeolRner, gr lag,
20lliouiSh 90 Sabre att
gln "a Nebrunr Bertha q. Nsidlel, gir 3i2
Eft25. StraBe, ~ ,Subre ats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

gan Cornelius Ssacobs, Soaulburg

gan Cornelius Ssacobs, Saulblrg
Saiitbiirg /. Scbrliar. Nh
niiB mid bei @eiprehitna injercr
iuirtbihaitIiHen G5clauuutlngc oo-
rnilf bei6rdnier Sic luidtigitcn
9Ainfic bcran$5nareiicu, imO ib
ianJr ulllit Ser iut5 alien am ndb.
ite1t Iicaenocn Grna6ruaaSfraac. Gic
8riianosauinaDnie iiuierer @etrcioe-
uorrdtbe bat 5ipciielloS ergebcn 0aB
mir bis 5ur ndditen GrutG ouSreibeit
f0lniciv lucnn mir ipnriahI pirtbi9ni-
fen and init ben 3nIaBtartcn. 3lun
Sriihjabr FAINT lUie6cr frrigc6iaer
periabrcll werocn, 81 Oanu sic Nm
Finite pon NaIfdn iinrt 5iplebmen
lrrroen Al 8ihgarirl iino im (Snu.
;cii lutr cfipa 100000 1oricr (Sc.
ircioc rertiisbar, nit oercu 9tiisilibr
ildh Dcitcrrcicl INFO 3cuti6lono 10.
iort llah Defining ocS Touatuucges
bcaonneu uoroen iii. Sic GiettciDc4
cilliitbr ponl WalEni iii iin MeientIi-
dei clue SranSportirngc. GS itcbcn
iiaif ipcllig lrtitunasidbise 9aDnH-
niclt Sair Ncriiiginig Die jitocm onrdj
oos Nliliidr hart III gluiprlh oe.
Nonulicit mcr6rn lniS tnltiiI ncbr ais
100000 @oitllcll inondtIidj beioroertl
f0imcit; ip66rcno ouf Scr Tountt ilU.
acfdbr oaS 1oppcltc trausportiri
DcrOci taiit poraIlSacleBt, paB itg
itttbt Sniricrt. 3uOcnl tritt eiue cr-
bcblidlc 9crjogcriulg Gin Dnrh oic
ain @iiernet I6or crforOerRnc llni4
laoiula ans oeit llntcroonop.5 djiffcil
iMOie adbuc, lSic nit i6rcli gcriiiget
reu Eieinang damn bis nod @oucriI
bitalIiiabrcn f0nneH, Nldu Dat aint
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! binseibidt, llnt oicic ltulaoung 81
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uir unierc Gieh5ndlt tino bciouocr.
\ bic 5bmepIclnditlnig bctalntli1 ie9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
CATHERINE 1E;irtidl

GS tarb an o. ScDyuar 1916 nab hr3cr
@Fgulpci Catherine 6ortig, Qc.tcbie Sdtitu
oes UeritorbeHcn V5cOrgc Sortiul Eeripdn0ic
nno Srculoe Ho athhugruou eiuQeiuoen Der
gecroipuna hci5nnohucu ipcldbc am SleHiiar.
29 Scbrnnr Worgen9 I'M llhr bonn Irlucr
bdaic. yir, 2S,lO. G'GgHuclts StraEe. aus nab
Der Nrtd SeuWrNc lpo liH 3 llIr Elm Mcs
auenlpobdnu iiir iblSeclelthci celcbriri mira,
nHo mann aul bcH p0cri Seilt6ricoboic" iiaii
ILnheL NSebr2I-2Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
Senrn .S5eSfen.

Gs ftarb am a. 6ebruGr 1915, MbeaSs, in
ieiner Mo9nliun, Gr. 3i7, Shp.Nun.eirnbc,
1ensn @nsign. aclic6er zo3u ees peritorbcueil
ncnrp nro Ecreia Nlsicn 3ie @eeroiAnng
pom optaer 2SobnnN9 nMo fldd ocr Gt. 9d'
hdcl' = Ntrbe, no nm llbr cin NleQlliCmt0otti
aNt fnr icin Sceianbcil rclrbrrt piro, mo
fat.
(Eaf6naon. q g., mo Gew gou 3eihn.
Ged ropcn 9cidlliaif ccpireit) (Seb27--2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

| oeNDclt III elge Jler, upd} lUC.ltl
tomnt man obie ibr~ glIs cine @e-
! ian0tihaft bon Rrieitern un0 Qenis
ten 3it Sobanues fam lu0 ibn fraate,
ob er scr GrIoier icii pa iogtc er:
SScb bin Is hid)t SStb bin itiir cine
5tintuie zines GreoigerS i'll Scr Q9ii-
iic 9illp aber tpirit liH itplJ III bic
@rIit ilno ipriht sd biu's 90
bal0 ar in eIHa Stoot angeIangt iit,
poiallRt er CS ail5, ooB er bic 5taot
pom Gctlicl befreicM ooB cr ben oepiI
| iit MAIDEN iperSe, luO er miro, ipenu
er cine @cile III Baltimore geipelen
ein miro, gang ernitbaft bcbaupten,
BOB Der Ealfel I'M &oipital (tDobr-
! ifeinIid I'M Gblrh 6pme) toots
front oaruieoer uno III ben Iebtcn
3iiaen Iicet @dbrcno asobauncs
UirfIih BuBe pre0igtc luo feline 81
b0rcr aiti oas Giefite cridiiticrte,
bert man IN g'iIlDs tabernacle pie.
bcrubes G}cladter, Standardization lulo
oaS StalHpicu Ser tSiiBc. TSobauncs
tanite, aber 8iIIps Sofrnment, ooS
Den 2eliten ibr G6riitcnttlm uerIir-
geln ioll, III elm bouolbofc oocr sic
llutcrilbriit ibres giomens alif elmer
aarte @eun iih sSobnures bci'r
Rreoigeu olif ben 9out gcIegt oocr
Iiuic eine @oaettdiaerin iimhcrgc-
biipit ODER eincn Steil acHomnlen
iino 10 getbou bdttc, ais poIltc or
i'm 0en 8Hb6rcrr au ocu aopi ruer-
ieiJ pcnt ct ami alien Nirreu i'm
Miiitcriano, ipie @iILp in ian ollIt,
bcrlinigctroheu porcs tucun CT llul
lid geiAllaen butte, mic eiit Eobiiidlt
tiaer 70 tpiiroc Die 5djriit pa5 aeiuiB
bcriAtsi baben ino 5laleit andl, 6aB
sic metltcn 3ub0rer iid) boiler Gfcl
bon ibm abeapau0t bGtieu &c
nib ilts huB nidt GroBc GpItSmaiicn
III bill Dilltc gepiIgert pareh ilgl i'm
iii b0reiJ ocnt oas s}olT bate oo.
mols nod niebr 8eritor0, ais ilnicr
Bolt bon Dem @ornlur iQgte: uG1c
glmerican public lpahts TO &c bitni.
bitgocO. ,SobamrS iiraitc bic Cir
SelHen, iouobl ais bic Mcngc, 9iIlp
trait sic ARclioe, ipoS nidjt uieI
Mutb crioroert oa ia iImuer Scr ci-
nc oenfeu fontl ooB Scr on6ere gc-
meirt lit. 1arum iuiro 8ilIp iid)
emit dIf cin idones 2dnoaut 5uriid-
3icDcu, Gin aeluiit6lidcs 2cben fiji.
rem imo Dicllcdt all oGr ejifl itcrs
bcL ludhreno SSo6auncs ili's @jc-
idnGniB ivauoerit nliibtc iuio cnt.
lopptct tpiroc.
g9orin 9illD So6onucs
d6nlid6 iit
Ijcicr Gbeil Fam gon5 flIr5 n6ac.
mdtht iucrocn. Phi sic tSrage, roo
rim VIllD SobanucS dbnhdl IT. niuH
Die glutiuort aegcbeu iperocn; @e'
icntlidl III uidis, @cut oabcr 2cutc
i'm ciueu 5meiten SobonncS sen
Tdliicr ncnucn. ID tbun lie oas ipobr-
iheinlidj aus ocnirlbeu @riinoelt bic
lnaB9ebcnO iuarcn fiir Ole Yenen-
nuna 0es alien ocutiHet Sfoiierrci-
DIES. GaS nonntc man ooS beiligc,
ronliihe Reid, iucil es lpc0er beilig,
nod romiih, nod auh eiu @eid,
ioHocrlt Gin Sfonglomcrat DoN 9lei-
den o6uc ciubeitlidc Rtaicrima
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
SCtanntmad dyungcn.
gpesial9'o

5pejialy9lptSl
Ite @tnohs Nehproe Der Hetdlenbeitnttet bon
WnrnlanD lulr6 ibrc erlie Siblrg 3lpeds 1dl
nlta ener Rriifung aler Ferionei Die eiIc
yicen5 5lt ctperbeA pilndlei, upl 1isnitnn,
n. Wl1t6 1916, ~ u6r &ormltsng5, tdlieii.
Npplildiprcl iiir bic &riilnng mMiitA or o0ec
icill.
NppNIalienca fiji 6ic 6rnencrnus BON 81
ceii8eii miiiien riht ipdter as an 20 April
CiH1cceidi rucroeH.
I'm glnitrage ncr Ner0roc
1Bomns ". 3eni:us, 8rdnocrt
y, y. QDuSulnu, IT,, Gefyetir
733 -735 guiOert Autioitp,
(SeDri 9 20,2T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
.Sicurn Nrolnmer.

G5 flarB am 2l Scbruar 1916 ScnrD
Areuimgr, Gelieoier Saite her periiorbenen
&Qfbnrtne @ganhIer ia einen VI 9cbensiobr.
hriiar, &dbmliage llbr, bon feiner g9obs
nuns ylr 4t3, sHb.8cntafuu.strahs aus
tail, Neiieiuind oui Dem r9oiioon PurIs
iSrcoboie."
te0Nado 2a, 9eiipn0cn maecn eeianieit
CDprut) Seb25-270
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

as iiarb am %. Scbruor 2uln VI. s. Grnh
I'm z. IcbenSi0br Gclicbic lodlicr uoH goaHi
uHo Wartbd &rab. Sie Necroaua iinoct nm
yscntag, HQbMitiagS . llur bonn 5rnncrbuuc
&r. 343, Gipssmnnpu1o Strnbc, aus aili ecm
yGoubon &drif6rieo6oie" itait tSQhr26- 2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
ln liebcnNer (lrinnerllnn

an iAainG bciic por niNi Sdbrcu an o. 20.
bruay 1877. rcgiiorbcuc Saith
SuBanMa GdllrnnAl,
9eichie tSntiin non Ylugln SnnrndQl
libe iOnt IN Sriuer tSthii
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Ter SGbHcr8 ipnr 9roh. ocn ilD erliticH,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10
Krtmtmalruman nadr hrm Ettgltfdrrn
TINT q. II. 4ult5FnAurtf.

ISopi gliibte. 90 flopfte if ihlicBlib
mciue Nfeife aus, orebte ooS Sos 3t
uno legte mid in Die Seoern.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-24
Southern Presbyteriaus to Meet.

Hopkinsville. KY, Feb. 2l.-
At n meeting held at Hotel Lath-
am by representatives Of the
Paducah and Muhlenburg Pres
bvteries Of the Southern Presby.
terian church. il was decided to
hold a laymen's meeting in Hop
kinsville on May 8, 4 and 5 un-
der the joint auspices Of the two
Presbyteries. 1t Is expected
that not less than five hundred
delegates will be here to attend
the meeting and fully as many
and possibly many more will at.
tend as visitors. The territory
embraced In the two Presbyteries
covers thirty-one counties Of
Western Kentucky, in which are
such towns as Bowling Green,
Hopkinsville. Paducah. Madison.
vile, Henderson. Owensboro,
Greenville. etc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-24
School News.

Martin Henry" has made for
himself a great reputation. In
spite of his laziness his devotion
to his chickens shows US he is
careful about larger matters.
Mr.. Franklin is back at school.
He accompanied his brother Her.
schel to Louisville to sanatorium
last week. We missed him a
great deal and rejoice to have
him with US again.
John Underdown and George
Phillips Of the Casad neighbcr.
hood entered school here in the
eighth grade Monday.
The Junior play was indeed a
great success. There's a rea-
son." Miss Lena Holtzclaw, a
young lady whose fame has
spread all over Western Ken.
lucky trained them.
Our new stage is completed.
When we get our new curtains
our auditorium will be as well
fixed as conditions permit. The
school wishes to thank the pub.
lie for its enthusiastic support.
We do not know how to tender
our thanks to Mr.. Christian for
the things he is doing for US. /,
is through him that we have been
able to have this new stage as
well as the new laboratory ap-
paratus.
Miss Emma Hunt Of the Board
of Health of KY. delivered 9
splendid address on The Pre-,
vention Of tuberculosis" in chap
el Wednesday morning.
Owen Davenport is back in
school again after a weeks
illness.
The fourth grade gave a gooG
entertainment in Chapel Monday
morning.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-24
Continued on eighth page. }
NOTICE.


The Statutes Of Kentucky re-
quire the health officers Of each
county in this state to hold a
school Of instruction for the
physicians and mid-wives.
This meeting is to instruct the
physicians and midwives how
best to prevent 0pthalmia Neon
atorium, which disease is causing
so much blindness in this state.
The law requires the Health
officers TO hold these schools and
II also requires the physicians
and midwives to attend them,
This school Of instruction will
be held in my Office on Tuesday,
February 10Th 1916, at o'clock,
p. m. ! hope you will let nothing
prevent you from attending, that
by mutual study we may all be
benefited and better prepared
to render the service to our pa.
tients and society that we justly
owe them. 7. Atchison Frazer,
Health Officer.