davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
ALLIES CAPTURE ALL OF
 SECOND LINE OF GERMAN
 TRENCHES; LOSSES BIG
DESTROYER IS SUNK BY
 U-B0AT: TURKS IN RAID
 ON SEAPORT OF RUSSIA

miralty today issued the following:
 "One of our mine sweepers in the North Sea was hit by torpedo from an enemy submarine on Tuesday. It was slightly damaged and is now in harbor."
 Dispatches from Ootchy, a Russian port on the Black Sea, forwarded from Petrograd by Reuter-, say that the former German cruiser Breslau, now renamed the Midullu in the Turkish naval service. ( approached Sotchy several evenings ago, flying the Russian flag. Subsequently she hoisted the Turkish flag, torpedoed a transport loaded with supplies and sank a sailing vessel or Vardar she completed the destruction of a trans port which had been torpedoed on the previous day by Turkish sub- marine.T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
Child Made Ill, Her Father Sues Dairy For
 Damages of $10,0O0

A suit was filed against the Beaver Brook Farm today in the superior court by Frances Russell of Stratford agains the Beaver Brook Farm of Milford. This suit is brought on be- half of the child by Meigs B. Russell, an employe of the Morning Telegram.
 MT. Russell alleges that the girl, who is twolyears and nine months old, had been drinking milk from the farm since October, 1914, and was ret gently made i'll. As a result of alleg- ed poisonous infection received from the milk the child suffered from drowsiness or stupor and still suffers from a partial inability to. walk. The action calls for $5,000.
 Thirteen pieces of propertS in Mill ford owned by the Beaver Brook com pany have been attached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

v . - Iawf. !. Aecspesl in sharp contrast to those cf . week asp. when the Carri4zl i151froners were brought from Chihua- iIhun City and turned over to General
 George Bell. IT.. marked the return iof the American dead. In Juarez the Svor,t was scarcely noticed. while in :I;i Paso only q few hundred persons, usi3et and subdued. replaced the cheering tlrong that greeted the zs sitrooyers of .the Tenth At daylight 2 throus of persons had gathered at lths 3ntlway bridge on the. American SSde fo do homage to the memory or i, fIieA troopers and their officers.
 BAcked up to, the American sta stion were nine motor ambulances in ,onS of which lay nine American flags. lIn each of these. General George Bell. 1Jr.. comraanding the Fl Paso military 'district, announced. flag covered
 conn is to Dc borne through the istrsets Of Fl Psso- Six pail bearers jh9xs been chosen toS accompany each
 1ffsr the funersi cortsse. the bod .,16s viii bs taken to local undertaking txooms to await disposition by rela-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

Berlin, July 6-The Admiralty yes- terday gave out the following report:
 "One of our submarines sank an enemy submarine destroyer in the North Sea on Tuesday.
 '.The submarine U-35 which car- ried to CaStagena, Spain. an auto gra&S letter from Emperor William to the King of Spain and medica- ments for interned Germans, has re- turned after carrying out it's task successfully. On this journey it sank the armed French steamship Herault. capturing it's gun."
 Sinking of the French steamship Herault in the Mediterranean by a submarine was reported from Madrid on June 25. Thirty-six of the crew reached Castellon, Spain.
 ssr A ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
1J. $. CAVAIiRYMEN
 EVADE AMBUSCAD K BY CLEVER WORK

E1eld HeadQuarters, Colonia Dublan, < oCRihuaht1a, July 6.-Three hundred .Carranxa cavalrymen attempted to aauabush a scouting patrol of 20 Ameri- rcan cavalrymen north of Guerrero recently and only by skillful maneu- wering did the American commander Rwe his detachment, it was leafned today. The incident occurred. shortly after General 1Trevino notified General Pershing he would regard any move ment of American troops other than northward as hostile s.s<The soldier5S a detachment of the BeFenth cavalry under Lieut.. Horace HE H1<kAm, were on scouting patrol 1n search of bandits believed to have had their rendezvous in a zinc mine about 90 miles from the American 1ase:@ Not finding any bandits they started back and had turned into the madn road; the entrance to canyon, when three Mex1oans, half mile to khe south. opened fire. Immediately k6a troopern replied and the Mexicans 1i1appeared over the top of a ridge.
 Lieut.. Hickam did not follow, real 4zing that the terrain in that direc- ttqn formed a natural trap and that the territory to the south was not un- der patrol
 i, The Americans turned north, trot- ting into the canyon. As they wont down the hill a trooper galloped up from the rear, reporting that about 600 armed, mounted Mexicans had dashed over the ridge where the three 06exicans fired.
 Lieut. Hickam started for hill up the canyon, to make stand if too hard pressed.
 When the Carranza forces seemed about to >overtake his men. Lieut.. Hickam led them off the road into q walled depression about 10 feet deep where huge oak shut them from view. Within 300 yards tho Mexicans rode past without discov- ering the hidden Americans. Then < the latter, at a 1eisurely pace, follow ed their late pursuers until the hill was reached. Here they drew up along the crest of the canyon with deep ravines protecting each flank. At this point they had chance, in case of attack, to get their horses pafely up and over the mountain ridge Overlooking the canyon which ran upward from the American rear. But whom the Carranza troops came back down the canyon road they passed the foot or the hill without hostile move of any sort against the Ameri- cans, whom they could seel plainly a few hundred yards above.
 The cavalrymen believe that word of their proximity had been taken to the Carranza forces by the Mexican { caretaker of the mine, who was equipped with an excellent pair of field glasses. He said that he had been accustomed to retire to the bot tom of the mine upon the. approach pf any strangers. whether bandits. Carranza followers or. Amercans, and explained that he had not hidden in the mine on this day because he had been visiting friends and was return Ing when he was discovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
CANAL LRYMEN SLAIN |In MEXICO BROUGHT
 ID US. FOR BURIAL
Two Officers and Seven Troopers, Heroes of Carri- gal Engagement Will Receive Military Hon. Ors Bodies Exhumed After Being Buried in Same Ditch Scout Patrol Saved From Am buscade By Clever Ruse of Officer.

Paso July 6-The bodies of Captain Charles T. Boyd, Lieutenant Henry troopers of the 10th cavalry killed Carrzal brought to Fl Paso early today Only officers and Private Dewitt Fucker have been identified.
 Eight of the Americans were exhumed from single grave said The dead had been gathered from the field of battle and into ditch which then filled
 The bodies of Captain Boyd Adair and troopers stripped their uniforms mixed ndsofiminately in the dirt.
 The body of the ninth trooper located two miles dis at from the others wounded and apparently had dragged himself away die in the gravel waste beyond the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
EXCISE LAWS IGNORED, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ISSUE WARNING
 TO FAIRFIELD COUNTY DEALERS

Declaring that they have reason to think the liquor laws are being vio- lated, the county commissioners have sent a letter to all dealers in this county notifying them the laws must be observed. Particular attention is called to the violations by selling to minors, allowing women to loiter about and dealers failing to arrange screena SO as to give a good view of the bar from the street.
 When asked today if the commits sioners cared to make any statement Commissioner Frank B. Ballard said: ''The statement speaks for itself. For some time. we have been receiving complaints from dealers who say 1t is unfair that the laws are enforced against them and not against others. They claim that while they are obey ing the laws other dealers, often in the same block, are violating the statutes and escaping without punish ment.'' @
 Although Commissioner Ballard did
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

not say so it is understood drastic measures will be taken against any violators convicted in the future. The present action recalls the complaint recently made by Danbury dealers who informed the mayor of that city that they desired to have the liquor Jaws enforced in an impartial manner.
 The letter sent by the commission | CTS today is as follows: 'aThe comnissioners have reason for believing that the excise laws are be- ing violated We take this oppor- tunity to notify, alr dealers that the sale of liquor, except within the hours prescribed by law must cease, and screens must be so arranged as to af- ford an unobstructed view of the bar during the closing hours. also that you must not sell liquor to minors. or have women loiter in your place. The pros ecutor has been instructed to prose- cute vioiators of the law and convic- ton may mean the forfeiture of the license" -.. .s- 4..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
MORE BAY. STATE
 TROOPS, [ WILL 60
 ID BORDER DUTY.

Framingham. Mass. July GA fur ther demand for militiamen for bor- der service was made upon this state today when Major General Leonard Wood commandine the department of the east. ordered that the 2,060 re- cruits in training here proceed to bor- der points next Monday.
 Camp Holcomb, Mantle. Conn. July 6-It was so quiet and peaceful fin camp last night and tlse air was so cool and invigorating and the com psny of officers 70 congenial, that Governor Holcomb decided today to stay over another night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
MOTORISTS FINED.

Nine violators of the automobile laws arrested by Motorcycle Police men Gorgas. Hoffman and Higgins were fined s5 each in the city court today by Judge F. A. Bartlett. Only one of the men brought in court was discharged for lack of evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY CLAIMS
 MORE THAN 300

London, July GA violent earth quake at Caltanisetta, Sicily, causing the deaths of more than 300 persons, is reported in an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Rome. It is said the victims were in three sulphur mines which the earth shocks caused to cave in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
French Resume Opera. tiOns that Now Threat en Clery- Heavy, Ger man Counter Attacks Fail to Dislodge Allies From Positions Attain ed.
Trenches Reveal Awful Toll of Artillery E ire Eighty Per Cent. of Trench Defenders Are Believed Killed in Mi g h ty Offensive Movement.

London, July 6-Having cap- tured the whole German sec ond line south of the Somme, from the river to Belloy, the French have resumed opera tions north of the river and es- tablished themselves at Sor- mont Farm, also threaten Clery. K The British are still heavily engaged along their front from Hardecourt to Gomecourt. Not 'withstanding heavy German, counter-attacks, they have been| able to maintain all the ground gained and extend it at some points.
 As the German trenches are occupied evidence accumulates of the deadly execution of artil-. lery. In some cases 30 percent. of the defendants were killed by the terrific shelling to which they were subjected.
 British losses vary. Certain forma- tions being called on to attack de- lenses where machine guns remained undamaged. suffered heavily. Others captured the positions which had been set as their 0bje.:tive with very slight losses. t
 Instead of compelling the Germans to lessen their efforts at Verdun, the Anglo-French offensive seems to have increased their determination. pos sibly in the hope of preventing the French from sending endorsements, to the Somme.
 British observers express satisfac- ton with the prograss which has been made. With the heavy casualties caused by the bombardment and the taking of prisoners, the great quantity of war material. together with the subsequent losses inflicted in, counter attacks, it is believed here that the German power of resistance must have been weakened.
 The Russians continue to record suc- cesses, some of which are of great importance, all along their whole front from Riga to the Carpathians. They have crossed the railway between Delatyn, east of Kolomeau. and Korosmezo. one of the main lines be- tween Galicia and Hungary, upon which the Austrians depend largely to- supply their armies at Stanislau and before Tarnopol. This places the army of General Won fBothmer in still more dangerous. position and it'-, is thought he may decide to withdraw toward Lemberg.
 In the Lutsk Salient, at Baranovichi and along the Riga front the Russians also claim to be making progress and to have repulsed counter-attacks. Ger man correspondents express the poin- ion that General Kuropatkin is pre- pairing an offensive in the Wilma region.
 The situation in the Caucasus is somewhat confusing. Turkish and Russian reports are more at variance than usual both claiming victories in the Tcheruk region on the Russian right. It appears, however, that while the Russian right is drawing back. to- ward the Black Sea literal and the left is moving across the Persian bor- der in the Kermanshah district, their center is continuing to advance from Raiburt southward to the west of Lake Van and Urumiah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

Premier Hughes of Australia, an- nounced that he means to take hand in peace negotiations when they are opened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
GERMANS FALL BACK.

Berlin. July 6-After repeated Russ sian attacks on positions held by troops of General Count ven Both mer along one sector of the front in Galicia had been repulsed. oae Teu- tonic lines were partially transferred to neighboring sector. the war ocios | announced todax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday; warmer Dx1day h the inteEioe,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
FRENCH RERoRT GAINS.

Paris. July s-F'urther advances have been made both north and south of the river Somme, says today's off, cial statement of the war office.
 There were a few local engagements north of the Somme during the night in which the Germans captured two small woods a kilometre north of Hem. The French also captured a wood.
 South of tho Somme, the night passed in quiet. A German counter- attack on Belloy was repulsed easily. N
 The French have captured 76 cam non and several hundred machine guns.
 There was no infantry fighting on the Verdun front. The war office says the Germans are attempting to bombard the cathedral at Verdun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

London. July s-rAe British Ad-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

Pittsburg. Kan. was visited by a
tornado which did about $40 900 dam.
age Many residences we're blown
down but 40 one vas Injured.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
LORD KITCHENER AND
STAFF LOST AT SEA.

Earl Kitchener, British Minis
ter OF War, and his staff We're
aboard a British cruiser which
was sunk by a mine or torpedo
off the Orkneys, Tuesday.
Earl Kitchener WAS on his way
10 Russia.
Admiral Jellico reports there
IS little hope that there are ANY
survivors. Admiral Jell,cO s r.
port follows:
II have TO report with deep
regret that Ills Majestys ship
Hampshire, with Earl Kitchener
and his staff aboard was sunk
Tuesday night at eight o'clock by
a mine or torpedo. Four boats
were seen by observers on shore
to leave the ship. The wind
from the northwest and a heavy
sea was running.
Earl Kitchener was appointed
Secretary OF State for War in
August s, 1914, a few days af-
ter Great Britain declared war
on Germany, and was regarded
as England s greatest soldier
and the government has trusted
him with supreme direction OF
the war.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

egg can be thrown over four as quick.
ly as over one. Then in frying have
the fat the right temperature for the
mixture, brown a cube OF bread In the
fat. II II browns in forty seconds Il
Is ready for cooked mixtures and sixty
seconds for uncooked mixtures. When
eggs are high tablespoonful OF wa.
ter can be added 10 each egg without
making any difference in the process.
thus saving quite a little egg when
making a number OF croquettes. One
good croQuette maker says she uses
as much water as egg and can see no
difference
The white sauce 10 use in binding
croquettes should be thicker than the
ordinary white sauce Use half cup
full OF -four, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt. four tablespoonfuls OF butter and
a pint OF milk When the butter IL
bubbling hot. add the -four and when
mixed pour on the milk; cook until
smooth and thick
Marcaroni croquettes are most tasty.
Mix cooked macaroni. broken In very
small pieces. with a thick seasoned
white sauce TO which a little grated
cheese has been added Place in a
cool place until Arm. then dip in egg
and crumbs and fry as usual.
Potato croquettes With Peas
Make the potato balls. scoop out the
center and All with seasoned peas,
cover and roll In eggs. crumbs and
fry. Serve with a thick white sauce,
garnished with parsley
Salmon miIed with a chopped sour
pickle white sauce and seasonings.
formed into croQuettes makes another
good supper dish Serve with riced
potato.
A very thick white sauce. stirred
thick with cheese. cooled. then nodded
into balls and dipped in bultered
brown crumbs ls a tasty dish
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

w. b. Amerg and wife motor
Ell 10 Arlington Sunday taking
Miss Sarah Vim Mcconnell
home after a visit here.
MIN Corum, of Greenfield,
spent a few days this week with
his brother, Don COrum, and
wife.
Master William Henry Hep
ner, of Union City, IS visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Don Corum, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Mamie Wilson spent a
few days this week with Mrs. c.
Il. Clark and Mrs Lou Harper
Mrs. L. A. Stone and daughter,
Mary, are visiting her parents,
at Greenfield, Tenn.
o. B. Kerlin spent Sunday in
Union City with his sister, Miss
Jennie Curtin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
CAYCE NEWS.

A large crowd enjoyed tho
Children Day program at Ebcn
.ec4or last Sunday MIR. and Alr,
clarence Williams aud son. col
Fulton, visited their mother Mr.,
n W Williams, Sunday. - Miss
lloHusc Webb, OF near Clinton
has been visiting her aunt Mrs
H. A Mught-Mlss Nou Aluyr,
.ol noar Hickman, has BEEN ylsa
ing Mza Emma DAVIS. Mn ~
.A Mailing and Miss jesse WaI
We're ia Union CITY NatlrihJ ,luo
Mailing OF Union Clty. visited
.huucoA,s Sunday and Monday
ASo Dolla May Campbell, OF
Missouri, is visiting her grand
father, J.. j Oliver loo l.4udcr
dalc, ol Jucsboro. Ara, arrn
.,d here Muuda! jas johnson.
p4 MEsssslppl, is visiting relative,
.hrr Mn Hugh Cuoo ~ CA u.c
.s'k list Aln Eta Mailing was
Ia Omou cats Tuesday --Lawil.r
uo'oIwm, ol Lolgc,ou, - visiting
.Aer aunt Ms. Frank Cnupbol.
MN. SiubblotW.d, vi near Eu.
'ou has been ts ing Meiau.s
Peoples aud j NarIu -NI,s,,
Na1c. and Eliza Chambers vested
Misses Eua ami Ea.cyu olive.
Sunday Bob Mailing, ut Ju.a.
cay, VESTED las brother. J.c
Mailing sunday uJ Monday
Wand Mcclellan Nstol IA Fu.-
Ton saturday night Mrs. >. T.
johnson n "a with malaria - J..
~ Oliver has "a uow Ford Kate
Lge Iucktr died june 4. 1915. 90
her hwug alter Is long A.ucss col
tuberculosis. She was born Jan
Il, l9t=j She wis lraNih sal
icrr, always sweet mh KIND Oml
just b,IOu lhe end site m.lrd all
.lsr lr.eish and lu,rl ONES and
l.aoI la a strange yotr mu. tho
end, her eyes shining telling
Am not to grove Cor her aul
how 81 bye 80 meet her IA hru,
20 hen. SHE would saou pr
with mother and Jesus. Inter
Imet ut Day,c o,rwt,g Fun
leu. services by Ro, $. A. 0la-
tom Six OIL her girl COUSINS CO.,.
FED as pail bearers. Sine leaves
a father, Jas Tucker ave ~
/! Tiers, and ouc brother and IA host
lot lrsuds and relatives. The
family have our cut.rc sympathy
ia the ioss oi this dear sweet
member.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Roy Shelton, OF Memphis, sp,nt
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Il.
A. Fields, and family IsreaI
Clark and daughters, Misses
Maggie and Retla, Of State
Line. visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sloan Smday.-Mrs. RObt. Rop-
er and daughter, Lucille, Of
Hickman, spent Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs Fanny Henry
Miss Vera AlayeS spent the
weekend with Miss Emma Davis.
Mrs. Win Copeland, of Hlck-
man, visisted her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. a. M. Roper, WedneS-
day.-Alr. and Mrs. c. l.. Bryant
and children visited Mr.. and
Gco. Polsgrove, OF Cayce, Sun
day, and attended Children b
services ut Ebeneenr.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clvin Arlington and son,
Nett, We're in Hickman Wednes-
day.-Mrs. Lucy Bradley Is Wis
itmg Mrs. Lizzie Bradley, of Mos
cow.-A. d. Fields, OF Mayfield,
is spending this week with w. b.
and h. A. Fields and iamihes.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew LeIp ami
son, OF Jordan, spent Sunday
with r. n. Clark and family
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

If you have the itch, don t
scratch. Il does not cure the
trouble and makes the skin bleed.
Apply BALLARD S SNOW LINZ
MENT. Rub it in gently on the
affected parts. 1t relieves Itch
ing instantly and a few applica-
lions removes the cause thus per-
forming a permanent cure. Price
25c, SOC and 800 per bottle. Sole
by Hickman Drug Co. Adv.
Watch for the expiration no.
tice on your paper and renew
promptly. The Courier is not
forced on any one, but stops
when your time is out.
Miss Nina Goodlit, of Dyers-
burg, Is visiting Mrs X. Il. Blow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

Mrs Ernest Crcason delight
fully entertained the Svcial I'm
hrudcy Club ON Monday after
noon 4 brief business SESSION
wa, held, after wh.ch several
hours wore spent iu crrcheing
Two delightful, papers We're read
by Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Powell
During social hour delightful
eircshmcuis were served. a
side from the members two nv,i-
ed guests were present. The
club meets with MN W. f. T..
monds on June 18th
Nick Thornton, who has been
with the Hickman Hardware Co.
for several months, has resigned
.his position aud returned 4"
Brownsville, Tenn, Mondny
The Daughters Of the Conicd
cracy will meet with Miss Ma
rie Brcyard Tuesday afternoon.
june 18th. nc I O'Clock. CD Mrs.
Jessie Dillon, Secy
W. r Grissom and wife visit
ed H. r. Baker and wife. at
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Regular services at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at ii a. IN ana
Z 80 p. IN.
The subject for the morning
sermon will be "A Holy Compan-
iOnship."
The evening subject will be
"The Bank OF Eternity"
Everyone will receive a cor
dial welcome 10 these servnes.-
II. NJ. Grain, pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

dishes when well sea
soned and carefully
drained after frying.
The tedious method OF
handling. dipping and
rolling each one In
crumbs may be done
much faster II the Gro
quotes are rolled in
fours. dipped and
crumbed in tours, the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

Chas. Poscy, Of Blythesyille,
Ark, visited his brother, Ben
POsey, and wife, last week.
DR.. Horace Luten, wife and
children, of Fulton, motorcd to
Hickman Sundy.
The battleship Rescue" is
back in local port.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
WekTTGnEN
.2sGABINET

Cheerfulness and content are great
beautlncrs and are famous preserved s
OF good looks Dickens.
We hnd In lie exactly what We put
into o. Emerson