davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

The Deutschland, the first submarine
merchantmen and the first under sea
boat 10 cross the Atlantic without con-
WOW. arrived at Baltimore from Bremen
On Julv 9. having made the 3,SOO-mile
,-in in sixteen DAYS. She had several
narrow escapes from British warships,
but was submerged for only ninety
miles Of the journey.
On August ., the submarine mer--
chantman pointed her nose toward
where the Allied cruisers and destroy
ers Law in wait, and stood out for the
Virginia Capes. 1t was night when she
reached the three-mile limit. Search
lights from British and French men-of-
war swept across the sky. They knew
she had started and they were waiting,
with gun crews ready, with steel nets
spread in which 10 snare her. Near
Cape Henry the Deutschland sub
merged Watchers saw her periscope
for a moment as she took her last look
al the ominous streaks of light beyond.
Then she disappeared
The submarine brought 70 America
dyes,uiTs worth millions to American
manufacturers. She was reloaded for
her return voyage long before her final
denarture.
Her cargo was popular mystery
though il is known 20 have consisted
Of many tons Of crude rubber and
niekle. both of which are sorely needed
BY the Central Powers. 1t is also sale
10 have carried gold variously esti
mated at from S50O,00O to S4,000,000.
At the time of the Deutschland's ar
rival il was announced that the
Bremen, a sister ship, was on the way
The Bremen's arrival has been looked
for ever since.
Captain Paul Koenig, master of The
Deutschland. before he started the re-
turn trip said if all went well he would
better his time of sixteen days.
There was some betting in New Yorl
on the vessels return. Wagers at
to that the vessel would reach Ger
many safely were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Submarine Anchors at
the Mouth of the
WeSer River.
NEW ZEPPELINS
READY FOR USE
Can Travel 5000 Miles and
Carry Five Tons
of Bombs.

Berlin, Aug. % (by wireless to
sayville. y. Y.).-The merchant sub
marine Deutschland arrived at the
mouth Of the Weser this afternoon,
according to the Overseas News
Agency. Bremen is on the Weser
River.
The agency says that the Deutsch-
land anchored before the mouth of
the river. All on board were well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
wEATH f r

s.,p TODAY AND TOMORROW. con-
,,>t SD MODERATE TEMPERATURE.
NoprRATE NORTHWEST WINDS.
pun Report on Page 6.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-29

mis- sdmlNieeraoIsn hes ~.
niov6l ~ ,.soro eoolln0 81 ~
oponolb1lIey ~ ne Anorloo0
~omoa vie heve boon cooo1
: ~ sor NJ A0soejooa mea, 49,
) men opi eNlldroN Whe hoVo
). ~ kIlloi n 0oHloe tkoN
lorInor c&owo ~ Ne roeo kl)lo4
- Me 49, whon ~ hoy =
>1I1on etom . bar1. ~ oew ~
y AmcvjooH posplo ere ooleod -
onncolon 1&Io pclIo> N Ne noUo
- rcooo elr>1oouaspooo oo6 No.
H1nr((v ~ rcw ~ ocoooh =
Gr y&ootoro NoooosoIe. ~
nr&@ q &1ut111H, ~, IN -
: ~ = csovlee 3 Nsohee
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-29
VILLA A,pso ~ wsLsoNss
eAvoN AND oAcksNo.

; IN March last VIVA made Z =
: raid into Amsrican territory. - =
: was bandit leader wssooe =
= career Of susessssuI lafamy ~ =
1. bssn greatly sldsd By M. wv =
+ se~'s savsr end baeklas.
= was II the head Of Mexican - =
4 oilers. whose arms end munitieee =
= NED teen suppiled 3 shsm y
= consequence of Mr.. Wilson's ~ ?
= verslng Mr.. Taft's policy ano =
= lifting the embargo against am =
4. and munitions into Mexico. Toeg =
= attacked columbus. New Mexoeo. =
= aud kllIed number Of civilians =
= and a number ~ United Statcs =
!! tr.pps On the next day ~ =
= president issued nm announce- =
4 ment that adequate forces wouN =
= he sent In pursuit 81 villa with =
= the single object of capturing =
= him." On April sth. the A. =
: nou,cement was made from the =
4 white House that the troop =
= would remain IN Mexico untI' !
= vIIla was captured. II was =
= furthermore announced In The =
= prsaa dispatches from wsshin9s Z
4 ton that he was 10 be takoo =
= dad or alive" Fine WORD! Z
+ Only-they meant nothing. he =
= Il not dead. He has not ben =
= taken alive. = From Speech Of =
; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. D.
= livered at Lewiston. Ne. In b =
= half Of Charles v. Hughes.
=
= 4 4 4 = = = = = . = = = =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-29


ADcI i
~
4
: 4
MY 4
3 go 1 1o = ~ 4
3 49, W c.n - ~ I
5 oreno = 4 "a 4
8 n1lDo1 AnIn - mu- 4
8 (ln116 ~ ma 4
. " = 1f< e >on . 4
4 ~ r1Aeot I
: m ~ ooere 4
. 90 q 800 nn nounc.
: = Is g. a ~ Ut Il
: ~ - >DI ~ ~ ~
3 cnnororr0o@ ~ q 80 nc.
= 1870 Is ~ = 0Dvern- 4
I nsue g Moc1ro = q y Gen.
s mi vounnolono on n = ~
= chle( orocoolvoe M - VII.
: - t>ur rnrrru1nn0 - nnyern-
5 monf w>1un. - On o1rGlnsy Of
: ~, 6oc1rron ~ W less
5 ,non ! nc11n nnrv1oo ~ cnrnesd I
5 n r,coo>cA os1,r1ls ~ Ansrl. 4
4 cauo a01 y ~ lnvo1l - Amer. I
= Icon soil ~ uoVCI ne ct
: whoss - ~ O. Car.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-29

Secretary McAdoo warns Trsesary
employees against too much poilf1cal
activity. and II they don't dIsobey ~
or0er they ere likely to b. bounced. e
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-29

Mr.. Wilson during the past few days
has become such life long oppoocus
Of the pork barrel that he IL aluosl
sorry now be- didn't veto some Of 49,
hlDls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-29

IN. W Jun UVWVUu
Roger sullivan steps ael9A-News-
paper beadliue.
Htudents 81 Democrats pooooles Know
what thin lins dividsa soeuoons as'os
and sldesteppln9
the Democrats seem u realise. TO
their dismay. that " they can't pr
suads Mr.. Hughes to chanoe from
nlalntY 10 defendant The caae 10 lost
The president "wiIi not eoke the
ssump" Tut ''wil, accept lov1nuens
20 speak At different placee" Chair
man Vance Mccormick y - nacn'e'
selllsn ~ muskmslon.
Il Is MT what Wilson ~ tspt "
ssit q lbut what he's - ~ NJ ~
fonnss at present. 3f
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-15

the-stttbs left wounds made
i'll ppuning@yery seldom heal oveTpro-
perlySSar feadiag and they may be the
means IL faasilfg decaIatp set r on
the tree az that points
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-15

TIA, '@Ficss ,hsa'Ss shsElsiapaEVery
- Popular.

The high cost of food products at
the present time makes it necessary
Tor many men to make plans to supply
his family table with fresh vegetables
from his own garden, says J, S. Knox
of the Extension Division Of the Uni
versity Of Arkansas, and, Y. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture. There is verys
little that San, be done Up, January. So
far as real gardening is concerned:
but the FENCE. corners should be cleans
ed out thoroughly and all Of the rub;
Dish removed from the garden spot
in preparation for the urst planting
This will be the means of exposing
many of the insect eggs and spores of
different diseases which the cold
weather will help destroy. The ground
should be plowed well in order to i'm
prove the physical condition and to
help in the control Of insects. If ma
nure is available It should be broad
cast over the soil and turned under at
this time. unless the manure IS al
ready well rotted, in which case it
may be best to wait until early. spring
to apply.
Order the years supply of seed i'm
mediately and, if possible, test them
for termination before planting. Get
out the old hotbed sashes and repair
them for use later on. The latter part
of this month such seed as onion, cab
bage and lettuce may be sown in the
hotbed This will enable us to have
them for use earlier in the season.
Don't forget to top-dress your aspara-
gus and rhubarb beds with a heavy
coating of stable manure. There is
little danger of over-fertilizing these
plants. The old asparagus tops
should be taken from the garden and
burned.
See that the garden implements are
in good repair and ready for the sea-
sons work. Get busy with the incom-
ing of the New Year and let's make
1917 the most prosperous year of our
lives by growing our living at home.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-15
FRESH AIR.

Everybody so believes in the
value of fresh air today that 1t
seems rather foolish to dwell on its
Importance. Yet less than fifty
years ago-In 1869 to be exact
when a physician In England ad-
dressed a society Of doctors on the
value of fresh air he was hooted
from the platform, and this same
society later passed a resolution
forbiddlng the use of their platform
to such nonsensicaI talks. Such
has been the progress within half a
century.
When DR.. Trudeau, who died last
year, contracted tuberculosis about
IS years ago, he decided to try the
open air treatment. His friends
felt sorry for him for they thought
the man had surely gone out OF his
mind. Yet so rapid was his gain in
health that he convinced others
that fresh air was the chief requ-
site for a cure, and he was enabled
to establish a sanitarium in the Adj
rondacks where he had been cured.
In this sanitarium Dr.. Trudeau
helped to restore the health Of
many others and when he died the
press of the country had articles OF
praise regarding him.
OF course, pulmonary tuberculo-
sis being a lung disease, the i'm
portance of breathing is apparent.
The lung is the instrument OF
breathing and to be kept in good
condition it must be used properly.
If good deep breaths Of pure air
are taken the lungs develop in
strength. The lungs purify the
blood and if they cannot do the full
work, the blood is not so purified
and pft1e general system bs16ndes
Meakened.--Then- the-tubereuiosis~
germ begins to work and useful
life is cut short.
THE Arkansas Society for the :
Study and, Prevention of Tubercu-
Iosis Is much Interested in this SUBJ
iect and offers free advice and liter
allure for the asking. Write the So
ciety today at the City Hall, Little !
Rock.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-15
FARMERS, ATTENTION.!

Every farmer with money invested
in Arkansas land who believes in bet
ter live stock or is interested in truck
or fruit growing should make plans to
attend the Farmers Short Course"
at the College of Agriculture, Fayette-
vile, from January to February in.
elusive. Special attention will be
given to live stock judging, feeds
and feeulng and to good orchard man
agement as well as other questions
concerning profitable farming. II you
cannot come, send the boy.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-15

Thousands of Acres Almost Past Re-
demption-Trees Must Be Pruned
in Winter.

There are thousands of acres plant
ed to orchards in Arkansas that are
almost past redemption, and, if the
trees are allowed to go through this
winter without better care than they
have had in the past, few of them will
ever bear another crop of fruit. The
time has come when we must either
care for our orchards or go out of the
! orchard business, and, the sooner the
| lime comes, the better it will be for
! the more prosperous orchardists over
the state, says J. S. Knox, horti-
culturist with the Extension Division
of the University of Arkansas and U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
There are several things which
should be done during the winter,
such as removing the borers from the
trunks of trees, cultivating, pruning
and spraying for the control of the
San Jose scale. The borers should be
gotten out as early as possible, since
the longer they are left in the tree
the more damage they do. The best
and surest method of doing this is to
throw the dirt from around the base
of the tree, then scrape the bored
portion until all soil is removed and
cut out and kill all worms found. AS
soon as the worms are removed, or at
least a week or ten days thereafter.
-the soil should again be put back and
slightly killed about the base Of the
tree. IN f-es
The orchard should be given good
blowing during the dormant period.
This not only covers up the grasses
and weeds, but it destroys millions of
Deep blowing should not be attempted
closer than four feet OF good-sized
trees Harrows, however, can be run
much closer.
In the orchards visited recently 1
have noticed that the branches broken
down by last summers crop of fruit
are still hanging on the trees. These
should be cut out and burned at once
since they are full of the larvae of
bark beetles. Allsdead or badly dis
eased branches should, if possible, be
removed, then the branches which are
thick or rubbing on. each other should
be thinned out. Pruning is especially
desirable in young orchards because
it is at this time that we give our
trees the proper shape: In making tbs.
cuts do not leave a stub from onesha1f
to SIX fncffes long, but cut them real
sclpee sg tined CdE st the tree kuarH
-the-stttbs- are-4eft-t the wounds made
i'll ppuning@yery seldom heal oveEpro-
perlyssar fea diag and they may Be the
means II fausiIg decaxatp set u on
the Tree al that points 4 X 81
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-15
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE is HEREbY GIVEN:

NOTICE is HEREbY GIVEN:
That letters testamentary of the estate
of w. M. Hawkins, deceased. were issued
to the Undersigned by the Probate Court
of Monroe County, Arkansas on the 9Th
day Of July. 1916,
All persons h hvins claims against said
estate are therefore hereby notified to ex-
hibit the same. .o~ths undersigned properly
authenticated within six months from this
date or same will pe precluded from any
benefit in said estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited as aforesaid within one
year after the date of such letters they
will be forever barred and precuded from
any benefit from said estate.
Given this 9TH day of December, 1916
E. T. McCREIGHT,
Executor Estate w. M. Hawkins, deceased.
IL 8-6t
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-15
$1,000 ReVl1
Dark Iron Grey fds]

A Dark Iron Grey sy, I'D III |
nearly black, year, cate 81 d
forehead for Last sq laoIIy @
2 - miles north rdI., q
about : s Nov oSy.,sSz sEds 81
reward for any y u 'this colt |
% For Sl,r reward address 4 /
" Holly Grove -
or call on moSBY. F
u n M@' North Ss q B''''
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-15
STOLEN HORSE

| will cheerfullyl pay, $500, re-
ward for anyinformation leading
Ito,the recovery of lost horse and
arrest of thief. si3a46 ten5o 1n
Horse was, a bright bay and
was taken from pasture 3 miles
north Of Brinkley about Nov. 9.
WAS branded With slight brand
|on lett shoulder with 2. N. Had
black points and. was ,about. 70
years old. For reward apply to.
|or address ''@ '''''' '''~- ~
FRANK w. OWEN, $40
Rrinkley, Ark
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

a,c uomq fine. and the happy
parents are being congratulated
by their many friends on the
double blessing at their home.
Daily Democrat-Chief. Hobart,
Okla.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

A Sims got a job with Howe's
Shows. but ne mas done taken to
many drinks out of Cumberland
river and could rot think of Civ
ing up that life giving fluid for
so long at a time. so he did not go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Skinner were
here from Woodbine Saturday
visiting Mrs. Skin Ner's father
and mother. Mr.. ana Mrs. j. I.
Henson. and brought with them
their New son. Joe says that
the boy is a republican, and that
when he is q years old ttat he
will be standing right behind the
G.. o. P. We are COR you Joe.
bring the boy up in the right way
this seems to us is right.
W. Fl. Green after several days
lay off is out letting the people
have Arbuckles Coffee, W. F.
Parker is letting them have Gro
ceries, F. w. Golden is still see
ing just how many they need
this week, B. E. Parker is on
the alert for the man that needs
his kind, jeff Moore is looking
for the man who wants Dry goods
VIM. Baker is still wanting to let
his shoes out, E. E. Sawyers
knows that if is summer. that
the people will have to wear a
few clothes, in fact all the boys
are busy.
We have just received a money
order with directions to send
The Advocate to Mr.. R. A. Jones,
Eureka. Cal. We do not know
which R. A. Jones this one is.
We remember the r. A. Major
who was once bookkeeper for
the National Bank of John A.
Black but we are not sure that
this is that one. Anyway he
shall have The bdv0ccto for the
term of one year, even if he is
on the other side Of the CONT
nent.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
The Civic League.

The Civic League met with
Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald on
Thursday, April 20, with a good
attendance. Mrs. A W. Hopper
presided over the meeting on &C
count of the illness of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Cole.
The meeting was very interest
ing, the principal matters under
discussion being the laying of
the dust and the coming of the
Chautauqua.
The meeting adjourned to
meet at the Christian church on
Thursday, April 4th. After the
meeting was over the hostess,
assisted by Misses Parker and
Back, served a delightful salad
course.
MRS. ROBT. w. COLE, Pres.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

The Rev. c. X. Dickey, of
Millersburg, KY. becomes pas
torof the Virginia.avenue Metho-
dist church at the request of the
Rev. A. p. Lyon. presiding elder
of the Louisville district. He
succeeds the Rev. u. G.. Foot,
who recently went to Roanoke,
Va. Evening Post.
Brother Dickey is well-known
here. He was pastor of the ME-.
church, South, and made many
friends while he filled the pulpit
here. We are glad to hear Of
Brother Dickeys advancement
and congratulate the congrega-
ton on having secured him as
their pastor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
Miss SIMPSONS Reading

Last Tuesday evening, April
oath. Miss Pauline Sampson, a
pupil of Miss Browns class ir
expression, gave a most excellent
rendition of Molly make-be-
lieve", by Abbott, at the audi
forum of the Baptist Institute.
The rendition occupied about one
hour. The auditorium was well
filled by the friends of Miss
Sampson, and she was repeatedly
encored. At the conclusion those
present FASTENED to congratulate
Miss Sampson upon her splendid
work, and many complimentary
expressions were heard through
out the crowd.
Miss Walker of the music de-
partment, added much to the en-
joyment of the evening by a solo
rendered in her most exquisite
style.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
NOTICE

First meeting of creditors in
the district court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
Kentucky.
In the matter of
Flanery Ham, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt No. 1894
To the creditors of Flanery
Ham of Wallsend in Bell county
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on
the Fl day Of April, 1916 the said
Flanery Ham was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of creditors will be held at
Pineville, KY, on the l day of
May. 1916 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon of said dav, at which
time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims. appoint
a trustee. examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
T..- II dav u' Anvil "'"
~, -LcISe IN kkcV,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
Stomach Trouble
Quickly Cured

People go on suffering from
little stomach troubles for years,
and imagine they have a serious
disease. They overeat or over
drink and force on the stomach
a lot of extra work, but they
never think that the stomach
needs extra help to do the extra
work.
If these people would take To-
Moline Tablets regularly they
would be a great big help to the
stomach in it's strain of overwork.
No matter what you eat or drink
Tonoline tablets sweeten your
sour stomach and stop gas belch-
ing in five minutes. The heavi-
ness disappears, and the stomach
is greatly aided in its work of
digestion.
ToNoLINE TABLETS not only
promptly relieves all distress, but
if taken regularly will absolutely
cure indigestion by buildin~ .n
the flabby, over"~.'-a' wall.
the stomach ana ulahC Lnem
strong enough to digest the most
hearty meol.
Go to your Druggist and get
a Sl.00 box of Tonoline Tablets
and you will always go to the ia
BILE with a hearty appetite. and
what you eat will taste good, be-
cause your stomach and intes-
tines will be blean and fresh,
and you will know there are not
going to be any more bad nights
and miserable days for you.
Tonoline tabs freshens you and
make you feel like life is worth
living.
Tonoline Tablets cost 81 90 for
a 10 days treatment. Mailed by
Amirican Proprietary Co., Bos-
on, Mass.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
WARNING-DANCER

All persons are hereby warned,
that any wire, either telephone
or electric light wire, which may
become broken, and fall into the
streets, walks or anywhere with
in the city of Barbourville, is
dangerous. We caution all per-
sons not to touch or come in con-
tact with any such wires. but if
any are found, notify the Bar
bourville Electric Light Heat &
Power Co. at once. -Barbourville
Electric Light Heat & Power Co.
By A. ID. Smith, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This IL shown in SO many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack Of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need il now. It
possesses In concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness 10 strength; il makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott q Bovine, Bloomfield, ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
Suicide at TrOsper

William Howard, an engineer
in the employment of the Carter
Coal Co., committed suicide
near his home last Monday morn
ing. 1t is said that here of late
he has had a good deal of trou-
BILE. He used a single-barrel
shot gun, placing it in front of
him and using a forked stick to
discharge the weapon.
Coroner Dozier viewed the re-
mains Tuesday, and the jury re-
turned a verdict that the de-
ceased came to.his death by dis
charging a weapon into his own
head.
Howard was a native of Har-
Ian county. and had been in the
employment of the Carter Goa
Company for four or five years.
He had been married to the last
wife about six weeks.
II Is said that he was a mem.
Der of the Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias Lodges, but
so far we have not been Abe tC
find out where his membership is,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
They Yield to Con.
gresham Powers

Hon. Edwin i. Morrow and
Senator Frank NJ. White, both
friends and supporters of Caleb
Powers. decline to make the race
against him Tor the Republican
romioatinn for C"a"""r' VI.
commend 'Gnl .s
Their, 81. u..'.
for Nj. Morrow. Beside be
Republicans can put him ~ bet
ter use than in trying to defeat
Caleo Powers for Congress.
1t is a laudable ambition in
Senator White to want to repre-
resent the 18th district in Con-
gress and as evidence of his
ability to do so, he is able to look
facts in the face as he finds
them. In his withdrawal card
he said:
Il promised my friends that if
| could break the Powers strong
hold in the lower end of the dis
trict. where live. ! would enter
the race. After investigating
that section find that Mr..
Powers is as strong. if not
stronger than ever. Under these
conditions, decline to become
candidate"
Mr.. Powers ought not to have
any opposition. We do not be-
lieve he will have.
Adv
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

Judge w. w. Tinsley is still
busy looking after poor Devils"
that gets hit by the Democratic
Prostitution.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
Twins, and Girls, Too.

X. l.. Caudill, more commonly
known as Bob" was not talking