davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
.QlNurrtiiinn Glnh.

Der .g(opcriiiiug GIub pou @olti
more b6lt beitc icin modentIides
Wa6eliri.bitiid i'm 1Gmeriou@otcI"
db, bci pelc1em Serr 5mod icinc
StiHme crtoHcn Iaiieu miro. gllIc
.glitglicocr iino criutbt 5i criheiucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
(Scluoltioc qa0mno Wanancn.

Bon garacod Gubo troi 9citcrn
Der nprpe9iidlc Gonlpier u9ltIonti9@
iutcr SSiibrun0 0cs Gopt6nS 8.
@oniicn nit $4,000 9iiihcl 9lononcn
ein ole 5lml aroBten Sbeil iir bic
ii0e N6olcr 6cItinnt parcn. Ger
&cit Der 2aoun0 miroc ioiort nod
ocnI SSciici iuciterbei0rOcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

Ter ulIuabbdnaise Siirseruerciu
uun Nar0IouO" uppclIirt biermit an
allie Oeutidleu Sereiuc Oer SuOt, Ocn
Om TOnueritaa ia gIlbana6's S6eater
itattiinocnOen %Ortras Der 6elgiidlcu
SdJauipielcriu YbiIippinc gIrtpis
iibcr Die ScrNSItuiiic in ScIaicu 81
beindlcR. Die Game lat OicI fir bic
@er6reitltus Der &abr6Cit in oicicm
EauOc sctbau nuS luir6 in i6rem %Ors
TRACE uicI OeS Nutereiianten nnO ge.
lcbrcnSen brin9eu, Oas 5nr &iOer.
legmg Der SctnodIridJtcn Der Nliir-
tcn-%rciic Oienen Siirftc. (9lprili2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

1rIrnrnpIildler 4elIerberIdlI.

Wits SEN il0rigcu Nlnocs 9Seiter
glcDbaditlingS Statioueu lpurocn bic
iolaen0cu llieorlgltcn gcmperoinren
SIC iun s llbr aeiicrn Abeno berrlt'
len berldAiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
SicpnOlifaucr unciuis.


Miaior So2n Nia aif ole lluobb6u
aiacu-9iiic ocicst 9looicoclt ooer
@ug5cs ioa iciuc Scpiie iciu.
9luocrc 9Rcpitblifoncr bilOen nit
i6m cine iiorte Craouiiaiicn
0roncc lit oic 9So6l Die 9iitc
scr lmabbdnaigcu
cSt Sen 9ci6cn scr @. 3, y. iiuo
llnciniafcitcu oiSacbrohcn. wclhc
iiir oie @ortei ino 9etbeiligtcn nidlt
ocrooe auaenc6u iinO, So1n 9bilip
SILL. weld)cr oIs Gelegnt iiir sic 9lo-
tioualGonpcntiou mo Staots.Gon-
peutiou berctS oui Der Cite itano, lit
aeiiriden iporocu mo oaiiir Gowaro
q. 9ncr aeicbt Nerr Sia lit ais
itarier Nepublitoucr betdnnt mo
oalcr sic Sauohma oeS 0oriibcrS
Scorae " EoOaeit uou pctgebenOer
@eoeuhmg gIui bcionoere @mpicb-
lmq ocs GrSoieu Collectors g9il.
liam 81 Stouc murOe Serr Sill sur
gtaiioual. .Goubcniiou porgeihlaaeu,
ood mur0c ihm crfldrt. ooB cr init
Den aoereu bolton miiiie. porani
@crr SiQ erfldrt 1abeu ioa. nGntme
ser 9looieueIt ooer Sugbcs" GieS
hattie SIR iSoIae DAB er BON ser &c.
leaoteu,2iite geiiriden iuiroe, uuO
ais vlnab6dugiaer Ieleaot" genanlt
purOc. Ncrr SiI crtl6rte. OnB an.
oerc aeuauutc Telcaatcu ebeufoIls
oaS Fouier .&ooic0elt ooer 0lg6eS~
geiud5lt 6a6eu imo nidt BON ser
Siite aeitriheu ipiiroeu.
Sic Mcpublitnner 6aben cine Siiie
ole 0@oloSborough~ uo cine oie
u6raucc~ martirt lit. oeSglciHeu cine
9lidltpi0ctbciIte sic ais ullnobbdn.
aig4 beleihuet iporOeu lit gllti scr
imob6dnsiaeu 9iite beiinoeu lid go.
men BON Scrreu wie @ia. bon iuels
den sic D1c6riobl III Scrrn Sranre,
ais ole @o6l ser repu6Iifouiidcu
&artei 6olteu Sierourb lit cine
llueinigfeit cingctreiet ga uiclc
Ironcc lnteritiiBeu luo O5ol05bo.
rough ais &unocS .Scuotor oppou.
rem. Eic 2iiic oerer, msltc ais lin.
ab6oiiaig" acnauut iino, it Oic SOL.
gcn0c:
Griter Giitrift g. @6ilip Sill.
2onis 4. @lclis. Soicpb Y. Groooif
iuO Srcoerid $. gloamS.
,3uciter Ciitritt Sbomas Z.
0ammono. SaucS Garcu. 9n6crt T..
Gaihuooo. sSobu s. 0ouncS luo Gl.
mcr G TupuIl.
Erittcr Giilritt- Bancroft sill, ;.
Craig @lc2mo6an. $. Mcrril @cb6,
6rcOerid q RoB. @eorge Z. Ncuiug.
mo 9lrt6m Q, GomicQp.
Gicrter Giiirilt SSioia6 F9'rouu.
@illiom $. @auuc " " NOams
liuo Gouaro @lc9. SSo6niou
Ger 0ioloS6orougb- uuo oerSroncc.
6liiael wiinidlen ols piminiiruirte~
0elcgoteu jii ser StoatS. iluo Ratio.
nol4Gonveuiion crnonnt 81 weroeu.
Eic Cppoiitiou lat anidleincno niht5
ooacqcn pic Delegation ais vluius
liriirl~ a65icbcu 81 loIicH inter Der
@coiuMmg OaS ibre Stimar ais
.Gunpeoer &ooitpclt oocr Nuabe51
abgcgebeu miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

oun m0 uaD Gciihlouo mo Ce-
iierreidlAlnaarn iiber &oiierpam mo
Ncu Dorf. @eIoirnOmaen nad On,
ropa
ShsO. q. SitNer & GOy
2l9 cn.VnllimoreStry
,N1r5lS y 2A3 SdpsNrOaOmon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

@lao @rab
ll5matd. itib .as l,onieoucu. llor "
l,oliou idr . SN Qlouilcal irnb. -. .ai
rniloio. tliib ......32 aianiutet ilar ..3l
eDnrlel9r llAt...fs gsap tlenlt lli'p 95
AAiuao lrilb..,...4t glcm Uori ltip .-a9
Ninfiiinnt NrAcu 40 Nl,uhlmd itiib. ...oi
MirptRNp flNt ...H9 tDtdpcpNu. ttMp ~
rnbel irnp. .4N NiuehnrNg flAf., dO
rrirdif. iiar ...S8 lluuon1 Alc ,ot "
yhiaib ilar.....2H Norilano Gre llnf VI
iltiNlatf lluf ...N2 GNpbcc, f.llu d. .52
lAnnplfan ilAr 90 hQlciab iihr. ..s..l.is
tafttn 4laN, ilar i2 salt Is sin. iIlu .N0
iAUtiUrac tldr. 40 cnn SrQlitlFtN, ir ~
sNDip. AcAclt. t......lh @t tone ilAi g .
NtiflW. NcNtu.- 80 etfNHiphi WtNtni.. tlr
daignpiNc ldr.5O EOrcrcp0ri itln. g.. g3
Uuhian uitl llt .aN opoiinc itltu ..i.. ~
tluotrlHc in, .4U zptagulr Acao AZ
Nanie0iuc llnr..l2 I0up0, lai- i)2
Aalduciiu iini ...A2 &apnAi9L ltnh.
NcnrDiH llnr,n2 gNluaipe0 ltnp wv
Gas g9eitrr III bctrdhtlidl mar.
amer iibrr alien 1iiiriftct oplid Der
aloau 4gouuiains, uuo " per Norof
nrieriiano beoeHtcno iibcr normal iut
Neilirai.lbal un0 ocn Sladl Siaaien
Sliihlcres @citcr 6erridlt IN ocn 4Ios
ieails9lcaioncH Cine gtorima ops
0iib ser iiir0lidcH Njrcnie cniloua
le.. mar bon lcidtcu lotoler 9}c1en
in aen zccAeaiioncu ililo obcreu
cAo 7balc beBLriiet 9iuc anoerc
st6rula, tie iid) Central ocr Rod0
Daoimiaiue 6ciiuoct lvar bon acaca
81 0el 4aciiie 5iaatelt Npuaoa mlo
sglonlaua bealciiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

bcitnuic ,Rlouc iiir sic 3ltituit
bdticu
Ger 3iued ser glttc lit Sic Grlou14
mis- 5um 9ou cincs Siuncs non Ser
lucitlidcn sur Siilideu Stootarcu5e
5ii cr6olten imo oie 6creits gclegtelt
@cleiie Der Fcnniulpalia mO orr
Baltimore & Cbio.9abn 10 mitcin-
auOer ju Uerbiloen
81 @ro5ent oeS glfiicuraopitals Ger
@cicaidoit ioncn bci Der StoOt ou.
itott ser gScgcrcbitoiicn Ocponirt
werocu lno oas @riuilea iiir oie
Iouer pou 100 ssa0rci gcpd6rt iper-
oen poroiisgcicbt. OoB Dor oem I =.
Sonuor 1919 ole 2tpplitatiou iiir ooS
4egercdt gemodt mo pom Staot'
ratb non Baltimore gewdbrt uiro.
Ties 1T cine observation-disclosures.
oa lultcr acp0bulihei &erbdIiHiiien
sic Stoot uidt ooS 9lehi bat @eac.
rchte iiir lduaere Beriooeu ais %
sSa6reu SIT uerecben. ylat gI6lalf
bon % Sabrcu iit ioic in scr 9ia
borgeiebeu Dem Wlapor mo Staot
ratb bon Baltimore sic Di0alidjfcit
aegebeu iujwiideu ctua uotbueuoig
tucroenoc glmenocmentc ooer gIenoc.
rnnaen 0c5 3ScaeredlieS Dorineh
men.
@'ifglieoer Scr neuen
n@r0Ber Baltimore
2igo~
Stooiprofimator 2. 2. 6iclo Der.
oiicntIidtc 9eiieru cine elite eines
SbcilcS Der neileu Wlitglieoer Der
.,0jroBer @aItimorc.qigo0. sic bon
Scrrn 8ielo ino onOercu 8crionen
ms 2eben gcrilieH iporoeu 1T. I'M
ocr 6iirit.6iclo'idlen 9lnuettions Bill
III ocr uddbitcn @cieboc6ing JlH
Sieac 5iI pcrbclicn. IS iino mcbrere
Snoert 9llliioroerungcn jun @ci.
triit ouSgeiauot poroen mo inter
onocrem biSber pom uocbiolgenoei
1erporraacnocu @eid0itsleilteu mo
Folititcru 5uiogcuoe 9luhportcn cin-
gelauicn:
GbarleS q Grolc. @rGiiocnt scr
6ormero ono 9lerhouiS yloiionoI
Qouf; Eairid Sloniaot Gontratior;
6r,@ouuerucur Comm @ariielo;
Solm Z. Stone. @r0iioeut Der NiorD
lano Goinoltg Gompouu; Sobn ~
9ittia @raii0ent ocr 9iationaI @la
rine @onf mo Niitglico ocs @dui.
5ipoleS 6iuou5 Gomitc 0iay Nodl
ihilo, bon SodidliIo. SSobn & Go.;
sSobn 2. @aniop. ciu iriibereS 0lit.
glico ser 4arf.@eboroc; g. &. Sec
9SiuiouIoE SoworO .Qleluiu, bon
Gcutou W1o SSohn u. SS9cclcr
@corae S. 0lc05ap; g. z. 3iu.
mcrnion GrdiiOcut Scr NiornlouO
Srmt Company; q. Somea @ris
polO. Ar., Ncnrp n grebn Albcrt
IS. g9c6r. 9obcrt @arrctt; GbarlcS
6. SoIcouer. @rdiiocnt Ser DlcrdaniS
ono 0lauliactucs 9IHociaion; Np.
s. 0ilfen G0woro s. @olagHer. g.
Is, (SreenbalmL 9Gihoel &. HcoOina,
temp. Qlauor ,Sobl Nubert SolIep
". 9iaps. glono @iItinion StoatS
ScHotor @corgc Y ,Srid Sbcrit
NSocob w. Noot 4r9GiiOent Ser Cl0
Conn 9lcrhouts ano glonuioctiH
er5 gIiiociotiou; 9Irdlbalo $. 8aD.
lor. IcGourccu Y, Ebom mo 9ih
ter { 8 6 @iaiomo pom Ntaeuo
ocritt
gtob feline Nntiport pou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
Scr ArIifricg 6entc uur cinem
Sabre
-. glpril 1919.


gWi g'crrDaitgloc miro cin
itdutihcr iran50iiidper Gin6rup
III bic ocitidae Stcihuia 5liriid6e
i0laacu cbcnlalle IL @oeore olI
lid BON 9'rromr bci aidigcrep
ipio @'nrMcpilc $ul 4riclicr
iual0e miro So9 lno glodt oc'
idlapit.
@Ii0Iid uou Mart1anislpcller.
topi iu CpcrrIiaB idlloanl pie
Geitic0cn cincu irm50iil6cn slu
Nriif ob-
g'ci Ocm gcrlId Der 9lMlcik
mit aroBer llcoeruocNt oic oltcr
rcidlii0en Siclhlraen i'm oucren
lluathaIc 5si iuaacben. mn micoer
IN oen @eiit oeS Ils5ola goiFs 81
ipuncn arlaugcn Ne anier idnpc
rem Cpiern oEI bic 0rguidag0bc
n0rolidl pon 5euape6u0lgp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

Sir NiarDIano nno 0en Sntrllt
6nnubia 6cuie tlar cipa5 parmer
iilopeiIlidle 3inoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

Gnolih ltcillt NJ 0anl ilulqcR
yrtiDiha aeIlngcn 5n Ien ocl acs
itrcnaen Merni @inicr mi9 oent
guioe 3li iageu Seidl mar DER
@aupi nuti oenn ser altc @crr licB
Watimore nod Dor 5pel IaQcn ieiue
euuJc Madi ipiircR 5ctl lodt ole
Sriialiugoloiuc imo erireltten lid 0le
sglcuidci aeitern 0cS crlicu redlicn
.rii9tlasiaecs Gic @eitcrtaric iit
ircl son 5i5rngcn irgeno mclder
Witt iu0 mcroeu Sc loes Imalon
iparuer rncr0cn.
Scr 9eqiuf oes 6riIbliuQS hot lidl
tflcts iibcroll benIcrtbar gcnoht.
ric tYeidaitr Aalien ibre Ictorotio.
VgH iHi 3eidicil oc9 sSrllllinGs @lit
nrn9auoler bctcl oie criien 0iuocr
Scr Slnro oa nRo bcrriht citel 1rcll
81 ibernll Ias oieidl0itslcbcA atb
mei crleldtert auf 0a oos gSeiter oel
sIuluni itort bcaiiuitigt. ciroBc Gin
fduig lueroen SUI Ciiern gomaht ulio
Bic glumenbdnoler aili
nea Nlaiateu itort oabci S1aciutbclb
GilPeu Splraen u alien 6arbcil.
sonqallen qI5alicn lmo Eolllons
tnAen iinc ia voller 8lilt0e inio 6
sel 3rlAlD 0aUon op oaD ocr 5riib
Hna leiu 9ieginlcni ailactrctel bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

fomotioc ocilmocn Bate, mirOe CT
ucrbaitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
c6armOnie" GuuSert uu0 @aIl
N|iltiuud, sen II. ylpril 1916,
Sebmann NaIlc,
gI6enoS s llbr 30.
NpadIem.Sam5.

Sin llpoGcn Eou5. mic cr bon
2ouis lno Nlucttc in sen 9Soriicr
~SlrmS" fnun beiier imO lcbeuoiaer
ac5ciot uerOcn. tonutc. Dringcl nab
reno oicicr @odc ole o0ouciua 0c
Sans" I'M ~Nippoorome Ebcotcr1
ami oic 9ii6ie, Die brltolc 9icaliitif
ocS Son5cS miro uon Ocn beiocu SSn.
tcrprctcn IN ctlotonter S9eiic Ourdgc
iiibrt uno ons gemiiiermdBen tbicris
imc N1ouleut wirft 0rollionJ oupcit
ideno imo aunr in iolhcm WloBc,
oaB mm lidl ocs gIbitoBcuoeu cigent.
LID gar nidt beuuBt miro. Sn aIei-
olug lmo Noltuno poiieu iiH oos
@1doden mo Der 9uri6c ocn gcmd6l.
fen Eppcn gilt rmo treffcno on. 0ic
SoriiIbrung 1T oboeicGcn BON ocu
ilbriocm folt onrc6weg autcu g(fich
mcrtb, gcicbci 81 mer0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

DlIuabllGuaIaer &ilrgCrprreiII"
Ief lIlobDdiniac Niireewcrrip~
i9r0ert mic ga alocrcr Stclic oeS
IaiiiNeu @orrcipoaocnF" aagc6cigt
iit olle Wlifglieorr aiii tidy an Ocut
soriragc Der 0clgildcn Sdonlpiele
riu 6rdulea 80 gIrtoiS 81 petbcill
aen 0a oer &ortrua ublplut g|eles
nieti in0 bic iallNcl @eridte lcis
tgus Def 2lllirteu wiocrlcgt 6rallein
Arigis iit Nclaicrii bon 3cbHrt Bat
ahcr pcri0ulidl oic ioacnoiintcH
0rclalD ialiariadi luio alcut cine
ooieltpc 9lrdounua i9rer gSa9rneD
unua gils oicien Nrnios ili eS
aaasuratt oab isosr 1Ntlhc oo@'
NrAah pr osHiidca YsluvMadeu
0itigA &urtldl bcWdh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
eanntnani. AS lInIernana.


+ .55 Nadlmiitoas mo 2.47 QIoras-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
llAfci NUiiiN NrneW. a

.llafcl @riiiiR'&ercN"
9ali Harrn'S 6ullc,
1il gStit.gsaItiiuUrs 1iry
0cnA Abeuo, NliihuOdl II gIpril
sprIli2l
0yaufi'lrn pig Dfn y IcHildicn NOgrc.
ippnoeuifu" uldt pilHlli6l pper pnlearl
ndfA frhallfii luc gebclgn. Der Ililre
Naupu prr Irlfydgn opeF Idlrilllldl aliil
sBsIlyTg 6M mnlNFAE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

ton of seeking his fortune in the
metropolis. He went to a cheap
boarding house not two miles from
his home and disappeared from the
ken of his old associates.
when you're ready to enter the
packing business my homes open to
you" his father had said.
The first three weeks Tom spent
writing ceaselessly. Then he awak-
ened to the fact that his money was
gone. His landlady, a kind-hearted
woman named Elkins, took him to
task.
Writing may earn money" she
said dOubtfully. But a young man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

wants to get a job. A steady job.
Now why don't you speak to Mr.
Rogers on the fourth floor. He was
saying only yesterday that there's
going to be a vacancy in his insur-
ance office for a couple of men"
Tom obeyed because he had obeyed
most of his life, and the Upshot was
that he found himself engaged at SO
week on the clerical staff. And
there his life bege
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

- . . . .
- TWISTED LEADING STRINGS .
BY H. M. Egbert
.
q guess well let the boy see what
pOverty's like" said clOse-fsted old
Simon Granger to his wife.
Marie Granger agreed. She was a
typical product of NewbuTgh, a man
ufacturing town of 100000 souls,
some of them bodies without souls,
as one might say. The Changers, by
virtue of SimOn's $4,OOO,OOO, &C
CURED in the packing business, stood
at the head of the aristOcracy, al
though the BaTTy-Smiths ran them
close, old Jim Smith or Jim Barry
Smith, as his wife came to be known,
owning some three millions acquired
in the paper game.
When Tom Granger announced his
decision to become an author there
was CONSERVATION. In the end his
father gave him the choice between
entering the packing business and
earning his own living.
LlC II oOOA4 NDAAAN " LIS E7NAAE2@s78
ma" he told his wife.
There was CONSERVATION also in
the Barry-Smith household. Maud.
Barry-Smith was considered as good
as engaged to Tom. The union would
establish the two families at the top
of the Newburgh social register.
Maud, a heartless, shallow society
girl, upbraided Tom steTnly.
Don't be a fool, Tom" she said.
Are you going to throw away all
those millions? If you must write,
do it at home in your spare time"
Tom felt cut to the quick at the
girls detection. He, too, had grown
up in the idea that some day he was
to do what had been drilled into him
ever since he could remember-mar-
ry Maud. However, he could not
give up the plan, the great plan for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
DR.. ALEXANDER TO
ASSUME P4SIORATE
OF FLORIDA CHURCH
TENDERS RESIGNATION TO CON.
GREGATIoN FIRST BAPTIST O.
CHURCH ON SUNDAY.
WILL LEAVE IN OCTOBER
For Several Months Baptist Church At
Arcadia Has Tried to Get DR., Alex.
ander as the Pastor, But Only Re-
Gently Did he go Down.

DR.. Charles T. Alexander, for several
years pastor of the First Baptist
church, announced to his congregation
on Sunday that he had accepted the
call to the First Baptist church az
Arcadia, Fla, and would leave some
time in October to take up his new
duties. DR.. Alexander's formal resig-
nation will be presented to the officers
of the church on Wednesday after
noon, at which time they will take
action on the call.
DR.. Alexander announced that it was
with great regret he had accepted the
call to the Florida church, that he had
become greatly attached to the church
and people of Columbia; but that he
felt the larger field Of service which
was opened to him demanded his pres.
ence. The church at Arcadia is a
larger body than the Columbia church,
and there is wider field for the pas
tor to work In the Florida church
there are four hundred members and
nearly four hundred in the Sunday
school. Tt is one of the largest church
es in that city, which boasts larger
population than Columbia 1t is un-
derstood that the new position carries
with it substantial increase in salary
for DR.. Alexander.
For several months the members OF
the Florida congregation have sought
to have DR.. Alexander come down as
their pastor, but only recently did he
consent to consider the proposition.
On his return from a visit of inspec-
ton, he withheld his decision, consid-
ering the matter, and announced his
resignation on Sunday.
The people Of Columbia, as we'll as
the congregation of the Baptist church,
will regret exceedingly the leaving Of
Dr. Alexander. He and Mrs. Alexan-
der have made a host Of friends here
during his pastorate, who will find DIFF.
flculty in filing in the circle broken
by their absence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15

charge Of the government station here
for the past two years gave a brief
history on the work that the station
has done, and said that the $4,000
spent here by the state, national gov
eminent, and the county would be
wasted unless the farmers of the coun
ty carried on the work. He urged
upon the members that they pay closer
attention to the sanitation of fields
infected with cholera. He said that
where the sanitation had been well
taken care of, cholera control had
showed 100 per cent efficiency He
stated that 1000 members should be
secured for the association in order to
carry on the work. He stressed the
fact that cooperation was the only
way in which the farmers could com.
bat the dread disease.
DR.. c. D. White, Deputy State Vet
erinarian, stated that the department
Of agriculture was always willing to
cooperate with the farmers in their
fight against cholera. He said that
the success OF the fight this county
was waging would prove great exam
pie to the people Of other sections OF
the state. DR.. George White, former
State Veterinarian said that he was
very much surprised that the people
of the county had not rallied more
thoroughly to fight the disease. He
was surprised, he said, that the peo-
pie of the county had taken so long to
become sufficiently educated to real
ize the great benefits that might be
secured by effectual combat Presi-
dent Hill spoke Of the necessity Of
securing new mambers and the neces-
sity Of cooperation of all the farmers
in the county.
Questions asked at the meeting
brought out the fact that the veteri-
marian employed by the association
would vaccinate all hogs free Of
charge, and that the cost Of serum.
after the association has got a start,
would be between thirty and thirty
FIVE cents hundred pounds Of hog.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
HOG CHOLERA CONTROL
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
SEVEN MEN ARE TO MANAGE ALL
AFFAIRS OF MEMBERS DUR.
ING THEIR TERM.
TO CONTINUE The FIGHT
Addresses Made BY Prominent State
And National officiaIs-Necessity Of
Cooperation and Securing Of More
Members Stressed.

At small but enthusiastic meeting
Of the Maury County Hog Cholera
Control Association held Monday at.
ternoon in the Court House, the Board
of Directors for the coming year were
elected and addresses were made by
men connected with the agricultural
department of the state and the ma
ton, urging the farmers of this section
not to drop the fight against hog chol.
era. A committee consisting of G. N.
McKennon DR.. c. E. Kord, w. K John
son, Hon. ". T. Galloway and Joe
Frank Porter recommended that the
following be elected as the directors
for the coming year: NJ E. Allen.
first district; Percy Brown, third dis
trict; ]. P. Graham and James vii
Hanson. fifth district; E. NJ Lusk,
sixth district; ". ] Russell eighth
district.
From the board OF directors the
president, H. H. Hill. will appoint an
executive committee, consisting of
three members who shah manage all
the affairs Of, the association in the
recess of the full board Of directors.
The president will also appoint from
the board Of directors two men as an
auditing committee to audit the books
of the association and to pass on all
bills presented the association.
The annual meeting day Of the as
ISOLATION was fixed as the second Mon
day in September. The place Of meet
Inc viii he the court house and the
hour p. N.
DR.. oConnor, who has been in'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
MRS. H. |. HENDLEY
ELECTED LEADER
WILL BECOME HEAD OF THE CO.
LUMBiA ORDER OF KINGS
DAUGHTERS.

At the recent meeting of the Kings
Daughters of Columbia, Mrs. Hiram l.
Hendley, the vice-leader, was elected
leader to succeed Mrs. Raleigh Selkirk
Hopkins, who resigned because of ILL
ness, The resignation Of Mrs. Hop
kins was received with many sincere
expressions of regret for she has been
a tower of strength to the order. Mrs.
Hendley's place as vice-leader was
taken by Mrs. w. Luther McAdams.
They we're both elected by acclama-
ton, Both have been earnest and
devoted members of the order for
many years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
tNJO|NS COUNTY FROM
DELIVERING WARRANTS
FOR HAMPSHIRE PIKE
T. w, ENGLISH SEEKS TO SECURE
ALLEGED INDEBTEDNESS
FOR INJURIES.
STEPHENSON TO HOLD THEM
County Judge Can Deliver Warrants
To No Other Person-Mr. Stephen.
son Must Not Deliver Them to Off.
GERS and Stockholders.

Enjoining County Judge Mcknight
from delivering the county warrants
to pay for the Hampshire pike to any
other persian than j. F. Stephenson,
President of the Columbia and Big
Bigby Turnpike Co., enjoining Mr..
Stephenson to hold the warrants sub
ject to the final order of the court,
and enjoining him from delivering the
warrants to the turnpike company, its
officers or stockholders, T. W. Eng
lish seeks in the chancery court to
secure the payment of $4,000, which
he claims to be due him for personal
injuries suffered on the turnpike of
the defendant company. Judge W. B.
Turner of the circuit court, granted
the Injunction and the papers were
served on Monday.
The complaint sets forth in the bill
that on April q, 1916, he sustained
injuries on the property of the turn
pike company as compensation for
which he has filed suit in the circuit
court for $4,000, and that this suit is
now pending. The bill alleges that all
the assets OF the turnpike company
have been sold to the county for
81, 496.5O; and, that when this amount
is paid by the county and the pixies
taken over, there will be nothing to
secure the amount asked for by the
complainant.
The bill sets forth that the COM
pany plans to go into practical volun-
tary liquidation and that no provision
will be made for the payment Of the
creditors It is claimed that the COM
pany VIII Immediately distribute the
warrants and that this wifi hinder the
complainant in the collection Of his
claims. The complainant prays that
the warrants be held until the disposi.
ton Of his suit be made.
Holding and Garner are the solicit.
tors for the complainant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET ALL TRAINS
RICHMOND PRESBYTERY OF CUM.
BERLAND CHURCH TO CON-
VENE AT UNION GROVE.

The Richmond Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church win
meet with the Union Grove Cumber-
land Presbyterian congregation ON
September 20, at eleven o'clock. The
opening sermon will be preached by
the Reverend Sam Fl. Eahman, of Pu.
laski. The committee in charge will
meet all the morning trains Of Sep
TENDER 20 at the Columbia station.
The last train to be met will be mum.
Der 9, unless the members are notified
fed to come to other trains. The pub
lie has been cordially invited to attend
by Rube Smith, the chairman of the
committee and Reverend j. W. Flow
ers, the assistant pastor.