davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28
GnticDcibuu9sicDlacbt int Sitcn?
H1l1td)e Nngriffe 5rifgei0la9en. - 9eudcn rdn1elt
Son1bes TN gSetet. - Serben tn Wo5eDouien
ged)lagen. - ugrenten" geiar9en?

uVremen" gefaugen?

Srcn5oien aas 8riten in lamaiuieri
een nno Iebr bcrlultrcid1cn Ginfrei
inngsaugriffen nm Gpmbles fGmpfei
mniien, uno iuenn ber Crt, Seiier
ftrate8iid)s 8idtisfeit ourd)ans nidl
bc5meifeIt iucroen ipl, iuirflid) boz
ben 0entidlen serdnmt luerocn mnf
te, 10 iuiro Der benfid)e 8eneralltul
ildDer Id)on lauee bic, nOtigcu @orfeb
rnnaen aetroffcn baben. 9ie sngit
BoIen braudpen nllp nod nid)t suac,
bunben 3n ,uerben. Grit mnf an be,
CitfrOnt 2nft gcidafft mcroen, Damn
fommt audi mieber Bic @eitfront in,
Grnit baran.
Neueite SeSeidlen.
Inf Dem Montc Gtmonc, SciIeu
Spite bpn elmer 6Iterrcidyiid,en Niue
i'll bic 2nft seiprenst muroe, lit cine
gnsabl StaIiener, bic nnter ben
Sriimmern begrabeu lpnroc, nod am
2eben. Siernnosuansig aelans es,
ftf frei sn MAIDEN, nnb iie ergaben
iidl. Die auoern riefen INN Silfc, bic
ibnen ieSoh iueeen beS GSeners Der
italieniid)en Slrtilleric nid)t aeiuGbrt
iuerben fpnnte. glus 8riiuSeu Der
WenIdDlidfeit 1T bem 6einbe iebpdl
Elm lufaler 8affenitillitano an oieIem
3mefe bon Den Ceiterreid)crn anges
boten iuerben.
Ceitlider &riegsIdonplat, grins
GeOpOIos 6rpnt. - Sin feds NAL
luicoerbOltcr Stnrm itarfcr fcinoli.
der Srofte in Der NGhc pOn Mana-
lom, ,0aIl5ien, IdDlng inter ben idmer=
ten &erIniten gGn5ltd) fcbl. Sin rnI.
IlIdeS 9i9antiIdes Sln93ena nno ciu
luurOcu ppn Ocutidlcn 6lie.
germ nniuelt SOrsunp Beruntcr &C.
'dDOfIen.
Yin Der maseSoniIdjsst ;Srpnt 6aben
>ie Snl8aren Die Serbcn an Der gnn.
zen 6rOnt 9eIdDlagcn nnb sum HHfs
;nA gc3luungen.
Die 9tnIIen erlitten i'm GaufaIus
mo in EeriIen idmere @erlnitc bnrdJ
,ie SHrfcn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

| llHentmntigt burdj ben 8erlui
S,peter 3eppelin 2nftfreuser ont let
ten Samstag, bat bic oeutid)e Qnft
flotte bereits ant Wontag iutebcr ei.
men angriff auf Gualano nnternom,
men. Siesmal iuaren es iieben 3ep,
pellne, bic iidD an Dem llebcrfall betei.
ltgtcn, nnb ale biirftcn uupcricbrt in
.tbren SetmatSbafen 5nriifecfcbrt
.'etn; ocnn 2pnbon mnf snaebcn, baf,
feiner bon linen burd) bic 9lbmebrs
8c'dDibe bcrnnter gebOlt ipnrbe.
SeIm borbsrgebenetn lleberfan
glneeu 5luei 3eppeline nerlpren, elmer
onrdl Sranb in Der 2nft. IS mar
Der rfnrdltbarite" llebcrfnll, mic bic
GngIGnoer ibu ielber nannten.
General Sonitautin Mu1djuppnlos
hat. mie cine Sentermclonng aus
Nthen iaat, Ie'ne Stcae als General.
ltabsdDef Der sriednfhen Irmec ME.
Der geleet.
EbtlabeIpbia, q. Sept. - Ger
bentid,en ltnterlee SanSelSbampfer
Bremen, BON uelhem idon per-
IdliebentIidl beridJtet ,unrbe, oaR cr
ildD anf bem 8eg uadJ Den Ser. Staa.
ten befanb, lit anacblid) oOn ben 8rr
ten gcfangen iuproen nno mirb iebt
in t5almontb feitsebalten, iuie Or. u.
:. WcSensie bon Der llnibcriitGt
Ecnn'nIpnnin erflGrt, Der nndD 9ienlts
IciItnng I'M britiIdDen SanitGtsforps
bicrber 5nriIfgcfebrt lit.
Gr. Mc9ensie TcTGIt Iab Die y@res
men" nidlt. Ter grst erflGrt, 0aR
fanIenOe bon SdDIcppcrn nnb nciuen
SOOten Die britilden 2<pIcln nmaebcn
tnb Trabtuebe fir Die llnterIeebootc
eoen, bic nit elcftriId)cn Wlofen her
eben iinb. Sp6alb Elm Sand,boot
'ins Oiefer Ntse bcriihrt, tuirb elm
@ianal aegeben nnO Elm 2lerUpIan
teigt anf, Der bns Saudbuot Tnd,t
tnb eaun anoere Sdiffe hin Icnbet.
Rad iuentgen Stunben lit oas SandDs
'OOt aefauaen. ~
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

rort3uleBen momit 0ie britiIhe 91e.
oierun8 unO Die britiIdc JIottc uns
3u ijberb0ufcn bcIie5t?
ltn0 mie fonncn mir annc0mcn
IooB Sic oie1e fleinniitiQc un0 er.
intc0rigen0e NoIitif nj d t fortIcben
rpet0en, tDenn Sic iid fiir6ten, 8u er.
IfIoren, ooB Sic hie8 nidt tpn mer.
benz
@ir nebmen an 6ob Gle 0enii0cn0
bertrout nit Ser @eI6ihtc europGt.
'her SntriQucn, GbrQci3, 8iinoniIIeu,
gteio unb 4ricgcn 'm0, INN 3u mi5ien,
Dob Dies nidts meiter lit oI8 einariea
.um 9cltte, @ebict, Son0eI uno @eIe.
9enbeiten gum 9tu8beutcn uno 9e.
1tcucrn.
Bir nebmen on ooB e8 SSbnen
pGllia flor it, 0oB GcutI6lan0 un0
ScItcrreid uno sic Giirfei uno guts
Qorien 0en 2ontpf nit 0en Gntente-
mdd)tcn oufQenomncn bohen, neil
Die W}ittcImQhte ith 0ofilr entIdie6cn
hottcn 0ob Ser @olfon un6 6o8
Noriotiihe Meer untcr tcutoniThcr
8ontroue Iteben, un6 QcrmoniIfcn
&onocI ln0 SSnortitrie un0 0em lie.
bcrIduB Ser 0cb0lferung Elm Mu8.
meg nod Mciopotonicn nno Nerfien
often Iteben IoQe, uro 0oB 9}uBlono.
6rontrcih un0 Gn9Iono iid onfiir
(5orticBlmQ nuf Scltc s.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28
3nr neueiten Griessla9e.

Die Nlliierten iubeln iibcr bic Gin
nabme bes langit in Stnfe oeId)oiIe
men Crtes 50 III b es, ais be,
pSdIiliiels su Eerunue nno ga
panme" anf benz ueitliden Srieas
idDauplaB. slls Oh nun bic gritet
Iiekt obne ,ueiteres Srnppcn mad, Ee
ronne unb Sapaume Ienoen f0nnter
nn0 nl3 Oh es uumDglid mGre, Sabu
itrefen sn 5erlt6ren nno ben Srnp
pentransport Der sllliierten su bin
bern?
Die frr5e 9aner be8 befannteu
Stnoenbnre'if,en geIrdeS on BET
8eitfrunt oarf nls iiberaus be3eid,.
nenb ongeieben iuerbcn. 2eate Der
6elomaridaa ben @organsen an Der
Spmme irgenb ipeld)e beionhere Se-
oentnng bel, 10 tuiiroe er nid)t ber-
jfebIt habeu, itdD nGber nit linen 40
beldDGfttgen. Gr begniigte iidl aber
oamit, cine Neugruppternng Der burt
itebenben Srmppen bO1snnebmen nnb
ilberltek es bann ihren brei sSiibrern,
hem Sersos 9llbredDt BON 8iirttcm.
berg un6 ben Gronprin5en bon Sag-
ern uno Erenfen, ben ;SeinS Iplangc
in Sdadl at balten, bis or bic JlniIcn
nnb Jfnmanen 5u Eanren octrieben
nnU Die Illticrten in Salonifi mn
fd)aolld) gcmad)t hat.
3ielc nidtod)tenoe 8e6anolung
Teiten8 be3 9rOfcn bcntidDcn Sflod-
tenlenfcrS iOllte ei9eutlidJ SOffrc nno
icinen enAIl'd)en SOlle0en fnd)ien nnb
ihrcn 9lnftrageebern in HariS nnb
2Onopn sn oenfen geben. Srob ifrcr
iaHrelanaen &prbereitnnQcn b6lt BON
Sinbenbnra Die GnglGnoer immer
nod nidDt fir ebcnbiirti9c 8egner nno
pfeift ouf iie! limb Dns Tran3pIens
feer lit 10 erIdDOpft, oaf es obnc eng
hide Nilfe fir cine ernithnfte Cifcn.
itoc ntd)t mebr in Setrad)t fommt.
Seit Oielen @ohen Gaben bic
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

len nno nit Der g. 8. lln6 Dot,,m
perfeben ldbt, ebenio nit 10 bieIen a.
inmmelten ltnteridriiten oIg m6oIih
Dan mnB bic Detition on ben Srdll-
Oente1 8illott oeion0t ,ueroes ].
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28
Ger britild)e ,sustritte aern fat,

oem g0nnen mir iie peri0nlid. 9lber
.s bat boh etnoS SGmnerlihes,
penn omerifoniI6e 3eitungen lie
Dem nmerifQniiben 8oIte oI8 n@obl.
taten" oor6ultelen il1den.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28
A PETITION.
TO HIS ExCELLENCY THE PREsT
DENT AND CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES OF

DENT AND CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
J 1t appearing TO the undersigned ci-
tizens of the United States that the
quantity of wheat from the last crop
including the surplus of last year Ia
barely sufficient for the needs of this
country; that the quality of the wheat
crop for the current year is deficient:
that the price of wheat is constantly
rising and that by reason Of our in
creasing population greater quantity
of wheat Is needed for actual consump-
tion than ever heretofore, we respect
fully petition the president to call a
special session of congress for the pur-
pose of considering the advisability of
an embargo upon the expectation of
wheat and that at said Session of con-
gress the members thereof adopt legis-
lation that may be necessary to protect
the welfare of our people in stabiliz;ng
the most essential food product.
Respectfully submitted
signature .................
+. o. ...................
Am beiten III es. ipenn in iebem !,
Orte Elm tiihtiger Ntonn obiQe peti.
tion auf Der G4reibunihiue hefifeI. |
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28
Streiflidter.

Barmer 9afutas, babt SIR idJon
ener Sactforn fir nodite8 Sobr aus
sefudt2 8enn ni6t, oonn oQet
buipi"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28
aitdener fat suei griinbc fir iei-

9itdener fat 5pei 0riinbe fiir iei.
ne Gebniu6t nod 2lmerifo5 Gintritt
1T ben arieg gebabt. Ser cine mar
oas Gerlangen nab 6en Sffi5iereu
NnIerer re8uldren 9Irmee, Die Oen
8tongel an braudbaren Ofiiaieren
fir bas neu 81 ihafien0e britiide
g1iIlionenbeer abifoffen iollten Der
Gnglanos groBter ga6teil lit. Der
Stpeite be5og Iitb auf Die 5inan5ierunB
oes Grieges burd Dos amerifaniIhe
0ationolbermoeen, bos ourh bos 9tes
{erpebont.Spitem fiir gnglcno n1obil
aeulodt iperoen fonnte, obne oab
England, nie iett, grtootfreott IN
An1pruh 5u nebmen uno oafiir gfan.
Der 81. berIeten brauhte.
@ir piIien olle, baB Bilion bereit
spar, bieIe Silfe 81 IeiIter, uno baB
Dies einnoI our6 8rpans 9lustritt
aus benz 9abinett uno Elm 5peites.
nal baourb berbinoert fporben tit,
bob Ser aongreB - in8pi1hen burd
Die groteIte Der yginoeitrihIer" uno
aIler tpirfli9 nelltralen @iireer Itlsig
geiporoen - bofbeinig ipuroe. Seits
Dem finb gngIono uno feline Igenten,
spie 5ohn g. Morean & 60, barauf
oneeipieien, ben areoit gnglanbs BET |
Der GeIerbebonf- 3entraIe su bisfons
tieren uno auf unuipegen ons 5u er-
Ionaen, eegen Sinterlegung bon mebr |
ober ipeniaer sliten giiraihaften, mas |
fie bem amerifoniiden goIfe einfad
o,e Der 9afhe aieben tpoIlten.
Die it10fii4e nnb notion1le Ram
1o8nk Der RepubIifaner bat IN, tpeit.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

Fr1Sof bes II
Counties
8nt 81
0rnmm mbddG
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28
Ser Glib Safpta GrprcfrateniaE(

Ser Glib Gafota GrpreRrateniaIl
1T Der refine man0crt0e SuOe gemors
ben. Sic Observation-Disclosures, meIhe
noh ipie Dor ibre Woli33Qbne 3eigen,
boben - ounf lrnierer berrli6cn an1es
ritoniIden 0eiebtniffe, - cine neue
Eottif ein0eidlo8en. Sic boben iid
icbt nQnlih an Die 8u1oeSgcrifte
9erOonOt> INN 81 Oerbilten ooB unIer
Stoot5ob"rgerid)t i'm Ottober 5. S,
oieIeIben 3miIhen Die 8eiB3onge
ninlnt, 2Im n1dIten Som@toQ loQen
folgenoe @unoc8rifter ijber Den neu.
en 2lppeQ Der GrpreB9eielihoitcn
entI6ci0en: Hi6ter Gb. 6. Wtunger
pom Rebrosfo 0unoe8oiItritt, uner
friibcrer Siour 5ou8'er 8un0e5rib.
&er S5obu 6. Garland bonn 8uibin5s
ton, 9. g., Giitritt uno 9}ihtcr
Sim" elliott bonn 6iio Gofotn 81
ftritt. - Gas refine obioe ono feet"
Spicl.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

Niht Sas 8iaigfte, aber bas
Bette, lit bns Wotto oes 80. S." uno
Der 0runb jeines beitdnoigen BoAs.
t,ius3. IT.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

8ei3en lunrOe oieIer Sage in Min.
neopoli5 8u $t60 per 8uIheG Der
Fouft. Dies bot oI1o BEN @ei3cnsGo!s
tor.Hcfor0 geIhGo9en Gic omcrifos
niIhc Mci3encrntc oicie8 Sobrc8 lit
rm 400 MiQionen 8uIdcl qcringer,
Ole Gono0n8 I'm 200 Minionen 9u.,
3rontreib8 Inn 100 MiIionen ges
ringer ol8 i'm Iebtcn Sabre. lln0
troboem ioQ ben 2luiierten 9cholfcn
Dcroen. 6orit Die McnlhcnIdlad-
terei fort0oucrn un0 oo8 omerIfani-
1he @oIf 8of1tcine baden fonn, G8
Iebe Die @iIIon NcutrolitGtl GeutIcbe
Sormcr, beoftet oen o9lufruf" III oie'
fer Summer 5. 81!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

7t0,0OO,OOO 9u.
&crbrouh ser Ser.
Staoten p. S5aDr 620,0O0,OOO @u.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

G5ortIcBlmQ nuf Scitc 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

Die itaatli4e nnb natisnaIe Ram
to8ue Der RepubIitaner bat i,1 tpeit.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
SETS WORLD RECORD
FOR 5.M|LE COURSE
Dario Resta Makes Distances In
2 Minutes, .A.82 Seconds.
ITO Miles an Hour.

OMAHA, July 4.-ln the trial events
in the Omaha speedway for the races
scheduled for late this afternoon. Dario
Resta on the mile and q quarter track
established q new worlds record for five
miles. travelling this distance in min
utes H:s2 seconds. averaging ITO miles
an hour. The new figures were made In
the Peugeot with which Resta has hung
up all Of his record-breaking perform
Eddie Rickenbacher against . large
field OF fast drivers smashed all records
from ten to twenty-five miles In tho at
tempt to lower the existing figures for
twenty-five miles. His time for the
uuarter-century was II minutes. 6:N
seconds. averaging l09 miles per hour In
the same Maxwell in which he captured
the Sheepshead Bay classic.
Every entrant to qualify In the
trials and all OF the cars In races
against time were equipped with Sill
vertown cord tires; and In no instance
stop because Of tire trouble. Silver
towns are establishing new records
for popularity in the racing feld a
fact borne out In a recent summary
which showed that more than 30 per
cent OF racing drivers buy these tires
for their fast work.
Reports from Omaha indicate that
creditabie. the driving Of Rick en-
bacher in the MAXWELL was the fea-
ture of the day. Rickenbacher, by
his clean sportsmanship, unfalterine
nerve and almost superhuman skill.
has endeared himself to racing fans
oven more than Resta, who leads him
slightly in the point score.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
100000 CARS MADE
DURING PAST YEAR

Interesting facts and figures on the
automobile industry have been compiled
by the studebaksr Corporation. and are
announced through Col Clih Long. local
dealer.
the output Of automobiles for this
year 10 estimated At 100000 cars" says
Mr. Long. That II moro than ever be-
fore produced In any one year. Yet the
number does not look 20 stupendous
whom we consider the possible market.
The average value Of the 100000
farms IN this country L. $500. The own
ere q 100000 OF these farms have auto
81 thu remaining farrn owners :" 40 40
.'of the 100000 people IN the cities
who, accordi9g to a we'll known author
N.soO year. 10000 Of these people own
automobiles. Al least 100000 Of tho re-
naming 100000 are good prospects for
That makes 100000 farmers and A.
new cers-that u. hrst-:ime pfospe re
or a total OF $4,000. as compared with
q contemplated production Of only 1y000,-
600 cars from the factories In the United
From these nsures II might seem that
100000 cars q year for i've years would
easily supply these 100000 people WHO
such viii not be the case. for It must be
remembered that an ever increasing per-
centAge Of the cars built each year 90
to those who already own cars. 30 that
the supply available for new owners will
annually show n shortage"
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
PATHFINDER SHOWS
FINE PERFORMANCE.
Berberich Party Endorses New
Twelve After Five-Hundred.
Mile Pleasure Tour.

Joe Berberich. ardent motorist and
holder OF many records for long-dis-
lance touring. has just returned from
a short jaunt to Atlantic City and other
watering places on the Jersey coast.
Starting last Sunday morning with
his WIFE mother. and Ave children In
his new Pathfinder Twelve. the Ber-
berich party drove through Maryland
and Delaware. crossing over by way OF
Fennsgrove to Jersey. and down to At
lantic City. The run to the latter re-
sort was made In n fraction under seven
hours. although at no time on the run
was the car pushed beyond "35,"
From Atlantic City. after a few days
stopover. the party went down the
coast to Cape May. making short re.
turn runs from there to WILDWOOD ana
Ocean City.
Just returned from his '.jaunt." Mr..
Berberich enthuses over the perform.
ance Of his Pathfinder: In the 800
miles covered by the car, the engine
never missed a stroke. there was not
the semblance of tire or other trouble,
we averaged better than eleven miles
to the gallon of gas. used one gallon
Of oil and never knew seconds wear
mess from road travel" he said TO-
day.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
YOUNGEST AUTO AND
TIRE REPAIR EXPERT

The youngest automobile and tire re-
pair expert Is celebrating the compile
ton OF two years service this month.
Robert J.. sonpe is manager OF the
Fourteenth ana Hrving street store OF
the Columbia Automobile supply Conn
pany. He has built up through his own
efforts a big patronage In automobile
Despite his youth Some has served
his apprenticeship In every department
Of the automobile repair and supply
business. His father placed him In
charge OF the little repair shop In Mount
Pleasant which he opened two years
ago, because the, boy wanted to run a
business" At that time there was but
one lone mechanic to help him about
II was during these early days OF the
Columbia Automobile Supply Company
that young Some gained the ac-
auaintanceship Of hundreds Of automo-
When you look carefully into all hooks
and corners OF the Mount Pleasant
store and finally find Some to talk
with him. he's likely to be under a
car. covered with grease and CRIME.
There are half a dozen mechanics un-
der him now-his monthly sales are
counted in thousands insteads OF hun
drede as two wears ago. but he insists
that nightly little Of the credit should
go to him. His father has let him re-
main In sole charge OF tbs first Column
bia Automobile Supply store. and the
receipts are still climbing each month.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
WILL PUT NEW TIRE
ON MARKET HERE
Brunswick Balke-Collander Com
pany Enters Motor Field.

The Brunswick- Bake Collander Com
pany. of Chicago. New York. San
Francisco. and Paris. for many years
ufacture of hard rubber sporting
goods articles. have increased their
rubber factory capacity and an
nounces their entrance into the auto
mobile field, with a complete line
OF automobile rubber parts and ac-
rubber unit found on a car.
A newly erected addition to the fac
tory at Muskegon. Mich. will house
the manufacture CT the Brunswick
Skid-Not Tire, which will be of the
wrapped tread single cure type with
The Skid-N will have some novel
features. full announcement OF which
Will be made to the trade at an early
date.
The latest and mos. improved equip
ment is now being installed and de-
liveries will begin shortly.
Another feature, of the line is a
puncture self-healing tube-the re-
suit OF years CT experience and which
the officials of the company promise
viii create real furore when 1t is
The company has secured J. z.
Duffield. formerly Thermoid Rub
Der company and more recently with
the United states rubber interests to
act in capacity of sales manager for
the entire rubber goods and adtomo-
Brunswick Bake products are in
ternationally known. The Brunswick
billiard cushion is standard wherever
that game Is played and there is
every reason to believe that the tire
take ranking as products OF quality
and worth.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Five Body Designs.

obtain in the Maxwell plants. the stand
ard Maxwell chassis being used for FIVE
different body designs These designs
include a streamline five-passenger tour
ing car. two-passenger roadster
two-passenger cabriolet. six-passenger
town car. and a six-passenger sedan.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

Motoring Department. The Times:
vice on t the fCloWinS points have
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
The One Great Fear.

Mrs. Henpeckke-oh. you haven't the
spirit of n mouse
MIR. Hcnpockke-Certainly not. my
dear. II resent led n mouse in any
respect whatever you might be afraid
of me.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-19
HAPPENINGS AT CORINTH.
Two School Districts In That Section
To Be Consolidated.

Several of our people went to the
all-day singing at Flatwoods Sun.
day. They report a good time.
A new boy has made his appear
ance at the home of Troy Holt and
wife since our last letter. All doing
well.
DR.. j. R. Stockard returned Sat-
urday, after making a tour of the
south part of the county, where he
did dental work.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem, who live on the j. N. Foreman
place, a short distance south of
here, died a few days ago,
The weather is fine for farming,
and the farmers are a busy class of
people. The late rain was great
help to crops, which were needing
moisture.
Mrs. Ida Spurlock and Mrs. Josie
Hislip, who live near Liberty Hill,
we're called to Portia a few days
ago to see their sister, Mrs. Susie
Prater, who was sick. Mrs. Prater
died soon after her sisters reached
her bedside, The bereaved rela-
tives have the sympathy Of a host
of friends
The electors of school districts
No, 49 and SO met at this place
Saturday for the purpose of select
Ing a site for a new school building
These districts are making arrange
ments to consolidate, which is the
best thing that could be done for
the community we think. Harve
Richie was elected chairman of the
meeting and Sidney Kelley secre-
tary Two sites we're nominated
the old Bethel church site and O
site on top of the hill just east Of
Corinth church about 800 yards
on the Hardy and Evening Shade
road The vote was taken, which
stood Il to 20 In favor of the hill
site.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-19
DOINCS AT GRANGE

A good rain fell here Sunday
night.
Albert Gray Of Cave City was In
our midst Sunday.
Fred King and family we're at
Reeds Creek lately visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Effie Shaver and her son, Ed
visited relatives at Catheytown Sat-
urday and Sunday.
A Union Sunday school has been
organized at the Baptist church
with a large enrolment.
Mrs. p. II. and Mrs. J. D. Sullivan
spent last Monday at the home oI
W, II, II, Price Of Calamine,
Several people from here attended
the all-day singing at Union Sunday
and report an immense time,
Miss Lou Sullivan, who has been
attending the state normal school
at Conway, returned home Friday
Prof Wesley Taylor and wife Of
Cave City passed through here Sat
urday on their way to Shelbyville
to see relatives. .at
Mrs. Zana Kirlley and little son
Of Reeds Creek passed through here
Saturday enroute to Jesup, where
she visited relatives,
Our town is increasing In popula-
tion, The stork visited the home
Of Silas Townsley few days 0so
and left O ten pound boy,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-19
LINES FROM emery

The crops are looking greatly re-
vived since the rain.
Mrs. W. H. Eason is suffering
from an attack of chills.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parsley had
business at Cave City one day last
week,
Walter Winford of Lynn spent
Saturday here. with his brother
Clay Winford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Howard visit.
ed their daughter, Mrs. Mollie Hutch.
ison, at Layne the latter part Of
last week. ~.H
Bernice Masner, the photographer
of Maxville, accompanied by Batson
Ballard, was taking pictures at this
place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Girtman visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Holley, and also attended
church here Sunday.
R. H. Mobley made business
trip to Batesvi!!e Wednesday Of last
week. He was accompanied by his
mother, who will remain there for
several days on a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Russ.
Misses Roxie Curtis, Ruby and
Mae Parsley, Elmer Curtis and
Elmer Parsley spent Sunday with
their uncle and cousin, J. N. and
Orville Crocker Of Shelbyville. They
also visited the Lavender mines and
report nice trip.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-19
THE WILLIFORD LETTER

W. H. Morgan opened up busi-
ness in the old J. R. Hall stand last
week.
Atty. Arthur Sullivan was down
from Hardy on business one day
last week.
DR.. H. B. Garner was very sick
Sunday evening, but was reported
better Monday
Another winter, of unknown
name, paid US visit several days
during the present week.
Sam McCaleb and j. H. Kellett,
who are working at Hardy, spent
Sunday here with home folks.
C. c. Burke and family of Mem
phis, are spending few weeks
vacation at their country home
just west of town.
The stone quarry is doing better
work now than it has for some time.
They ship from Is to 80 cars of
stone every day.
Ray Yates was seen to leave town
again Sunday afternoon. We would
like to know what it is that attracts
his attention every Sunday out of
town.
The barber shop of A. P. John
and Son is being moved to make
room for the new store building
which will be occupied by McCaleb
Mer. Co.
Caleb Higginbottom is in the
restaurant business in the building
just vacated by Geo. L. Fooks. We
are glad to see Mr.. Higginbottom ir
the business. Competition makes
low prices.