davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
How Lluh, Affects the Eye.

In a dim light the conditions OBJ
tanned in full daylight do not apply sc
far as the eye is concerned. In fee
BILE Illumination the eye becomes more
or less color.blind and Is highly insen-
sisive to red. which appears dead
blsck, whereas green and blue objects
appear @ uncanny gag.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05

German humorists have found excel
lent material In cartooning the bread
cards. Give me your bread card or
your lifel" was popular. Ferocious
bandits were pictured as relinduishing
fortunes in gold and jewels in order
to steal bread cards; cautious heads
Of families were depicted as mount
ing guard at night over the safe "
which reposed the family tickets. Din
ner invitations, instead Of r. s. ".
p" bore the legend. please bring
your own bread. Prom lis Germany
Hungry?" in the Saturday Evening
Post.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
CHAPTER XVI.

The next day. while the storm was
blowing itself out. Wolf Larsen and |
crammed anatomy and surgery and
set Mugridge's ribs. Then. when the
storm broke. Wolf Larsen cruised
hack and forth over that portion Of
the ocean where we had encountered
a. and somewhat more to the west
Yard, while the boats we're being ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
UphoIds Divorce Proctor.


The Supreme Court at Jackson, af.
ter announcing opinions in a number
Of cases, adjourned until May 10,when
the Shelby equity docket will be re,
sumed. The court will be engaged
during the recess in the preparation of
pinions in cases which have been ar,
gued Among the opinions handed
down the most important was William
Wilson against Lizzie Wilson, Shelby
Chancery. The case involved the con.
stitutionality of the divorce proctor
act of 1915, which provided for a dl.
vorce proctor in counties of more than
100000 population and a fee of five dol
lars for the proctor. This fee was IN
cluded In the bill OF cost in the case
md was objected to as an improper
charge. The objection was overruled
by the chancellor and an appeal was
granted and the constitutionality of
the act attacked. Justice Green,
speaking for the court, held the fee Of
IS was not tax and the act was cor
stitutional.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05

A remarkable record Of longevity II
to be found in some OF the rural par.
ishes Of France. In the village OF St.
Thomas de la Fliche there have been
only fourteen parish priests IN 800
years. The parish Of St German du
Val. in Paris, has had only three pas
tors in 100 years. while that Of Givry
en- Argonne has had but five in $50
years.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
Between Friends.

SAY, old chap. you're a good friend
of mine, aren't you?"
sure. And you're good friend Of
mine. aren't you?"
sure. And, say, want to borrow
ten dollars
"Quiet, Major. quiet. Listen So
do |. and n you can find anybody with
a few bucks to spare. let me know
win you-"-Judge.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
Win Eliminate Waste.

Vhs @VHil1tC VsA1kCs
With the coming of w. A. Hamilton
as consulting and supervising steward
Of all the institutions under the charge
OF the state board of control the vari.
GUS charges Of the state will shortly
be fed in systematic manner &C.
cording to carefully compiled tables
and so that waste will be practically
eliminated.
Mr.. Hamilton, who was recently SO
cured for this work. has entered upon
Lis duties, going as his first step to the
main prison at Nashville. He will go
from there to other institutions in
turn.
According to Chairman John s. Den
ton of the board OF control the state
has in the past faced a loss in food
served charges at times because there
was perhaps an overQuantity OF food
that was not properly prepared The
consulting steward has had years Of
experience in leading hotels and In
the United State sarmy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
Hatehie Hall

Hatchie Hall, 912. ;pacer, by standard
]. H, L. 2:Osi. sire Of Ardell by Idol
Wilkes, son Of George Wilkes. First
dam, Dolly by Buford's Tom Hal, third
dam BY son Of Shy's Tom Hal, fourth
dam by Shy's Tom Hal.
Hatchie Hall lie horse Of great style
and finish. strong. muscular and won1
derful stamina and beauty. He has d
6ne gait and much natural speed. He
has many colts In Fayette county, and
they every one show strong charactsri
istics Of this magnificent horse. He
will make the season Of 1915 at my barn
10 Somerville.
TERMs-$5 per leap, cash; 80 per
season, cash, with return privilege; SIG
to insure, money due when mare Id
ascertained to be In foal or traded.
viii use every effort to prevent acl
cidents, but will not be responsible IL
any should occur.
W. S. NEWLY, SomervilIe, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05

his face was worn and haggard. l
waved my hand to him, and he an.
swered the greeting. but with wave
that was hopeless and despairing. 1t
was as II he were saying farewell. It
did not see into the eyes Of Leach,
for he was looking at Wolf Larsen. the
old and implacable snarl OF hatred
strong as ever on his face.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
Dental Examiners Named.

Members Of the state board OF den
tai examiners, who will pass upon
those who seek licenses to practice the
profession I'm Tennessee, have been
named by Gov. Tom c. Rye. as fol.
lows:
DR.. @. H. Taylor of Memphis. reap
pointed; DR.. w. G. Hutchison of Nash
vile, reappointed; Or. F. W. Meachem
Of Chattanooga, appointed in the place
Of DR.. R. s. Henry, resigned; DR.. G. L.
Powers of Paris, appointed in the place
Of DR.. c. H. Robinson Of Union City.
The newly named board win com
mence its term of office on May ..
Examine For Nurses.
An examination Of applicants for Il
censes as nurses will be held Friday.
June 2, in Memphis. Nashville and
Knoxville. These examinations will
be held by the state board Of nurses
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
Factory Inspection Report.


Chief Inspector w. L. Mitchell OF
the department of shop and factory
has made his quarterly report to Gov.
Rye, covering the months Of January
and February Of this year and Decem-
Der Of 1915.
This shows that total OF 273 regu-
lar inspections were made; there were
$40 special inspections. 22O sugges-
ton blanks issued, 2S4 suggestions
compiled and six cases disposed Of in
the courts.
Seeking to place all colleges and
schools Of the denomination on a solid
basis financially, the board Of educa-
ton of the Southern Methodist church
before adjourning here accepted a
plan to raise 100000 by popular sub
scription among the church member
ship for education.
A million each viii go 10 the South
ern University Of Dallas and Emory
University. Other Institutions Of the
church include 10 A-grade colleges,
nine B-grade colleges. eight junior col
leges. - uzelssslfisd colleges and -
aca6smi
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
Midnight

MIDNIGHT is large Black Spanish
Jack of the very best type, best bone
and muscle, with vigOr and stamina.
He has made several seasons in the
eastern part Of Fayette county and no
jack that has ever been In the county
can show more fine mule colts than be
can show.
win make the season of 1916 at my
barn In Somerville.
TERMs-$5 per leap. cash; S. 10 To-
sure, payable when mare lie asceptOlned
to be 10 foal or traded.
Not responsible for accidents.
w. S. Nemby
Sonnerville, Tenn.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09

Carrying an up to
date and exclusive stock
of
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09

A sTos sEd Fight T. H YaE At 5SME 81 PREsARE6 T s mEE E6J 3HE Low
COMPARATIVE PRICES ON WOOL cARPETING-
Mail Order House Price COO z. our rrIes u. su o"y - Te uou,
Width 81 inches, a durable wool from a eod trade worsted VAR.
faced fabric with cotton warp cotton warp
A CORSET COMPARISON
VMv conforahe Iesv SS+nre Our Every Day Price, 7c
corset, made Of good strong coutI. A very uod fitting corset, made
embroidery trimming: our upnoT Of a strong coutN-Rust proof stays.
RS. our supporters
e. S at d 10 THE GOLDEN RULE Us ln 5gHN sToR g
THE STORE WITH THE YELLOW FRoNT
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
Adventures of the "Mutua
By the Mutual Ghr'
THE DICKINSON PRESS,
Dickinson, North Dakota.

Gentemen: II Lam very sorry not to have been able to vt your city this week but really HI
so much to do and so many thngs to look aHerh here on tn. ranch that it was absolutely inpos
me to get way. However,; I know that will be of interest," you to know how am geHing all
low the work is progressing on the ranch.
The work on my new home is progressively very nicely and I expct to get moved into M
sn You will remember ttI told you that I had lei thep plumbing conr@ to Mr. J. w. Nc
Dickinson My plumbing is all installed and I want to say that am in every way pleased wi
Mooy work. I cannot peak too highly of Mr. MonGs work. both as to workmanship and mate
The electrical work is also nearly completed. also hnkI told u the name of the firm do
work H. the event that I neglected to do So it the Dickinson Electric Wiring & Fixture Co.
lures are juts simply beautiful I do hop ethat you will be- able to visit M in the near future
you can see for Yourself what nice modern oweI am gmg to have.
hope to be in your city agar at a very early date
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-24
1000, 900 TREES
FOR REFORESTRY
over 100000 Seeding Trees Are In
the State Nurseries--Experlment
In Foreign Plants.

Harrisburg. -Omcials Of the State
Forestry Department estimated that
over 100000 young trees, about half
Of the number in the States twenty.
four tree nurseries, would be used tor
reforestation this year, forming the
most extended program of the kind
ever undertaken by the Common
wealth. The bulk Of these trees will
be planted on State forestry reserya.
tions and on new auxiliary reserve,
and a large portion will be given free
to persons desiring to use them fol
reforesting. The free distribution will
not be for ornamental or shade plant.
ing, but only for development OF
wooded areas.
Over 100000 Seeding trees are in
the State nurseries, and Of those to be
distributed this year 4,75O,OOO are two.
year.old white pine, 100000 Norway
spruce, with pitch pine, sugar maple,
Scotch pine, honey locust and other
native trees.
The State also is experimenting
with Japanese larch and other foreign
trees, with a view 10 utilizing them in
reforesting. When the trees available
tor this years planting are set out
over 2500O,OOO trees win have been
used IN reforestlng in this State.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-24
ALLIES WITHIN
THEIR RIGHTS
Position Taken by U. S. Under
International Law.
ARniNG MERCHANT SHIPS
Germany, However, win Not Dis.
regard Assurances Which Have
Been Given To the Ameri-
can Government.

Washington.-The United States, II
is said on high authority at the STATE
Department, comedies that the Entente
Allies are within their rights under
prevailing international law in arming
merchant ships for defensive pur-
poses. no matter what conditions exist
on the seas. Consequently 1t is ad-
mitted that should the Allies decline
to adopt the American suggestion to
disarm merchantmen, founded pri.
marily upon a desire TO save the lives
Of innocent non-combatants, this gov
ernment cannot announce its approval
Of the intentions Of the Teutonlc pow
ers TO torpedo without warning after
February %, all armed vessels, al
though, various high officials are con
yinced that the position of Germany
and Austria is justified.
State Department officials now are
engaged in trying to determine just
what will happen when the command
ers Of German and Austrian sub
marines begin to put their new instruc-
tions into effect. 1t is said, too. that
the United States in the near future,
may make some inquiries as to how
the Central Powers intend to deter
mine whether merchantmen encoun-
tered by their submarines are armed
In response to inquiries regarding
this aspect It was said by high Teu-
tonic authority that the German and
Austrian governments would, under no
consideration, disregard the assur-
ances which have been given to the
United States in regard to the conduct
of submarine warfare. Attention was
called particularly to the fact that the
German government had assured the
United States that liners would not he
attacked without being warned. These
assurances, It was said, had not been
and would not be repudiated, and for
that reason liners in service between
the United States and Western Europe
would not be attacked without warn
ing. even If they have defensive arma-
men. aboard.
Teutonic officials were inclined to
believe that such an issue would not
arise as Great Britain has agreed that
It's ships entering American waters
shall not be armed. In both diplo-
matte and Official circles doubt even
was expressed that the new policy
would in the slightest way affect con-
ditions in the Atlantic. although il
was admitted that should the Italian
government persist in arming its mer-
chantmen difficulty might arise in the
Mediterranean.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-24
Neutrality Pledged In 1881.

Dy the treaty Of London. signed No
vembsr Is, 1891, the neutrality of Bel
gium was guaranteed by Austria, Rus
sia, Great britain and Prussia.
In 1889 another treaty was signed,
which was subscribed to also by
France, providing: Belgium shall
form an Independent and perpe.ually
neutral state. II shall be bound to OBJ.
serve such neutrality toward all other
states"
It has been reported unofIlcially on
several occasions recently that Ger
many desired to conclude a separate
peace with Belgium, restoring the oc-
cupied territory and paying an in
demnity in return for certain CONNER
cial advantages. Official denial of
these reports, however, was made last
week by the Belgian legation at Lon
don In connection with these reports
significance was attached to the ap-
pointment on February 4 Of Earl
Curzon and Gen. Sir Douglas Haig,
commander of the British forces on
the Continent, TO visit King Albert Of
Belgium on a special mission. the
nature of which was not disclosed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-24
WILSON NOW CUT
FOR NOMINATION
Gives Permission 10 Use His
Name in Ohio Primary.
NOT TO ENTER ANY CONTEST
Announcement OF the Presidents
Determination To SeeG Ren.mlna.
ton Expected 10 ciarny
National Situation.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson con-
sented iUlnally iOr the nrst TINE 10
tne use OF Il IS name as rresiGcLt.al
candidate IN the coming campaign. Al
Tie salLe time lie dOCIaIed nc Was Ell
! tTely unwilling tO enter mo ANY en-
test ior denomination.
Mr.. Wilson's decoration was made
in letter to the Ono secretary Of
state, VINO had written tina. Candidates
for delegates from that Sla,e to the
national conventions must signify tEe.r
cnolces for President by FIOtuary %,
and that no FreAdenual candidates
could he named IN t4at cvnAscuon
without their consent
In several other States where no
such requirements are imposed Mr..
Wilson's name ALREADY has been placed
on primary ballots, and ms trends
generally have taken it Tor granted
,uat ne would be candidate II con-
ylnced there was any considerable
popular demand for 1t.
Ihe President was formally notified
of the requirements of the OHIO law
last week and he wrote Charles @.
nlldebrand, Secretary OF State, as fol-
lows.
81 am inclosing to you letter the
occasion Of which | dare say VIII be
quite obvious. Friends in Ohio have
called my attention to Section 1854 Of
the General Code OF Olio, as amended
in 1914, with regard to primary cleo
tions and have requested that | indi-
cate my willingness to have my name
used.
Il accordingly take the liberty of
sending you the inclosed letter as for
NAL permission under the statute"
The letter the President inclosed
was as follows:
while | am entirely unwilling TO
enter into any contest for the Presi-
dental nomination of the Democratic
party, am willing to permit the use
of my name that the Democrats in
Ohio may make known their prefer
ence In regard to that nomination.
"ln order, therefore, to satisfy the
technical requirements of the statutes
OF the State Of Ohio, hereby consent
to the use Of my name as candidate
for the Presidency by any candidate
who seeks to be elected a delegate to
the National Democratic Convention
which is to assemble in June next"
The President takes the position
that the voters will have to determine
whether he will make the race for the
Presidency in 1916 as the Democratic
candidate. In a letter written TO A.
Mitchell Palmer, then a representative
from Pennsylvania, before his inaugu-
ration, Mr. Wilson made it plain that
he would only be candidate again
If the Democratic voters desired 1t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-24
STAFF officers OF Guard.

BY direction Of the Governor, Adiu.
tant General Stewart announced the re-.
appointment Of the following stan Off.
GERS:
Colonel Horace L. Haldeman, com.
missary general Of subsistence; Col
Harry c. Trexler, quartermaster gen.
eral, and Colonel II. S. Williams, chief
OF artillery
George n. DIETRICH, Hazleton, was
appointed FIRST Lieutenant and assigned
to Company G. Ninth Infantry. Halle
ton, and Captain Paul V. Heifler. Com.
pany F. Eighth Infantry, Huntingdon,
was placed on the supernumerary list
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-24
10000 TURKS AND
no GUNS TAKEN
Russians Go Wild With 10y al
Success al ErZeTum.
FIERCE rATTLE RlpO2TsD
More Than 10000 Turl:o, 1to Guns
and War Stores Arc Reported
captured-eaves Egypt
and Persia.

Petrograd.-The greatest demon
stration since the capture Of Przemysl
occurred in Petrograd, following con
Grmation of reports of the capture of
Erzerum.
Great crowds marched through the
streets, waving the Russian colors and
chanting hymns. Thousands attended
re Deum services in the great Kazan
Cathedral while other thouzands,
standing outside in the snow, ofiercd
up prayers for the Grand Duke
Nicholas, again the national hero.
/ From army headquarters Emperor
Nicholas sent message Of congratula'
tion to the Grand Duke.
Russian People Stirred.
The conquest Of Erzerum, tie first
important Russian victory since the
retreat from the Carpathlans began
nearly a year ago, has stirred the Rus
sian people to great depths of patriot
ism The newspapers declared the
Grand Dukes triumph only the pre-
lude to greater victories that viii
carry the Cars armies sweeping back
through Poland and Galicia before
summer
More than 10000 Turkish soldiers
and 11O guns were taken by the Rus
SLAMS, according to dispatches from
Tinis. In addition the Russians took
quantities of military supplies. At
tempts had been made to destroy
these, but the. Russians moved so
rapidly in their final attacks that the
Turks were unable to prevent much
booty reaching the Russians.
The Turkish losses in the conflict
that raged for FIVE days about the
forts guarding Frzerum are said to
have been in the nelghborhood OF
$4,000 killed and wounded.
Fierce Battle Reported.
Tihls reports state that the battle
was the fiercest that has ever been
fought about a fortress in modern
warfare. The Turks fought desperate
ly, but one by cne the forts were taken
bv the Russians, who charged with
the baycnet through breaches made
by their artillery.
etops Conquest OF Persia.
The capture of E.zerum means the
collapse of all Turkish pans Of con
Guest in Persia, military men here
believe, and possibly will force the
Turks to abandon their plans TO in
wade Egypt
The Grand Dukes main forces prob
cbly will be halted within the walls Of
rrzerum for several days. recuperst-
ing from the hardships Of the cam
paign in the SHOWS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-24
BELGIUM ASSURED
OF ALLIES FAITH
New treaty Guaranteeing lnde-
pcnCenCe and indemnify.
The FCRMiL ANNOUNCEMENT
Oeolcicn CT the Entente Allies Con.
veyed To the Belgian Foreign
Office Dy Ministers Repre-
eentng All the Allies.

Havro.--The allied powers signatory
to the treaty guaranteeing the inde-
pendence and neutrality of Belgium
have decided TO renew the agreement
not to end hostilities until the political
and economic independence of Eel
GUM is re established and the nation
IS indemniled for the damages suf-
fered.
This decision was communicated to
the Belgium Foreign Office by the
Ministers representing the Entente
Allies.
Russian Minister Spokesman.
The Russian Minister acted as
spokesman, addressing the Belgian
Minister for Foreign Affairs as fol-
lows;
"The allied powers signatory to the
treaties guaranteeing the independ-
ence and neutrality of Belgium have
decided to renew today by solemn act
the agreements made regarding your
country, which has been heroically
faithful to its international obliga.
tions. Consequently we, the Ministers
o. France, Great Britain and Russia,
duly authorized by our Governments,
have the honor to make the following
declarations
THE allied and guaranteeing pow
ors declare that when the moment
comes the Belgian Government will be
called upon to take part in peace nego-
tiations, and they viii not put an end
to hostilities without Belgium hay
ing re-established its political and
economic independence and having
oeen amply indemnified for damages
suffered. Thev will lend their aid to
Belgium in order to assure its financial
and commercial restoration The
Belgian Foreign Minister, Baron
Beyens, replied;
THE Government Of the King is
profoundly grateful to the governments
of the three powers guaranteeing the
independence Of Belgium of which you
are representatives for their generous
initiative in making known today this
declaration. ! thank you heartily in
its behalf Your words will have a
vibrating echo In the hearts Of Bel
gians. whether they are fighting at
TIE front, suffering in their occupied
country or awaiting in exile-and all
with the sane courage-the hour OF
deliverance. The new assurance which
you have just given viii confirm their
unsuitable conviction that Belgium
will be restored from its ruin and re-
established in its complete political
and economic independence.
Resolved To Fight On.
81 am certain to express their sentl-
ments in telling you that you must
have complete confidence in us, as we
have confidence in our loyal guaran-
tors, for we are all resolved to con.
unue the struggle energetically with
them until the triumph of the right,
for defense Of which we sacrificed our
selves after the uniustifable violation
of our beloved country"
The Italian Minister told Baron
Devens that although Italy was not
among the powers which guaranteed
the Independence and neutrality Of
Belgium. he had no objection to the
foregoing declaration. A similar an
nouncement was made on behalf of
the Japanese Government
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-24
WANTS MILITIA AvlAToRs.
West Virginia Adjutant-eeneraI Asl,s
For Volunteers.

Charleston, w. Va. - Adjutant Cen
eral Bond has mailed a circular letter
to every militia command in West vir.
R1nia asking for volunteer to take up
the study OF aviation. One man from
the West Virginia National Guard will
be given 60 days of training in this
branch Of the service under the di-
rection Of an aeroplane concern. II
was announced.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-24
state Society To Action.

Heads Of the departments Of the
State Government, who compose the
Executive Committee OF the Pennsyl
vania State Society, he'd their first
monthly meeting for discussion Of mat
ters pertaining to the State Govern
ment and were addressed by Cover
nor Brumbaugh, who praised the OBJ
iects Of the society and urged that
the meetings be used to, develop Co
operation between the departments
and as a clearing house for IDEAS, and
that efforts be made to avoid 'lost
motion" and duplication in administra.
ton.