davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

Guucitcrlng. 9lQerOugS lit oic ben
tigc @ruppirrug Guropa'S fcinc
9liidliGc. g(uc6 ipir miiiieu MIN.
ihcn, OoB iid) oos &er6dltliB 3lui-
i6eu oen 6eutc bcitc6enoen 6eiOeu
2oacrn oerdnoere: Gin ieiteS 9iinO.
nib 0littclcluropo'S 6inocrt oicS ie
oo6 nidt. gSir 6o6cn inn @cgcntbcii
mc6r glusiidt Onrouf ocreint Ocu
einen o0er Oen anocren iiniercr o.
gcuu6rtigcn 6einoc SIT gcuimer u.
oereint t0nucn mir and cine Nfiloc,
rltnq oeS iutcruotiouolcn @cgcniobcS
(cidjttr 6crporuiicn Soucit @roi
SuliuS 2moroiiD.
SSn elmer @eiprcc6unq sic ser o&cs
tier 9loDo" 0cn 9udc 6ricOr 9Ion-
mounts .Nlittclcuropo" gcpiomct
bat, tritt ooS 9lott c6cnioQs, cnts
prchenO sen a1aemeincn 9lnidoi-
ingen &ononns, Oofiir Gin OaB
cS 81 Sen Grrungeuidoiteu oicieS
&riegcS ge6orcn miiiie, OoS mittelcil.
ropdiGc gcpuBtiein frditigcr ais
6is6cr mtSqclolt uno bic collettipc
SfoipiololitGt NlitteIGuopos i6orf
| ousgeprGgt 81 ba6en. Gas 9iinOniB
I 5wiidcn Gcicrrei6 llngorn lno
3erti6louO niiiie ielbEoeritdnOlic6
ocn Sricg ii6erle6en mo oies6cjiig.
! liN miiic SeOerniann nit 6ricOrid
9founomt ii5creinitimmeu. gIber
! ii6er oieicn %imft binous pcrOegloil'
monn's @eper6lna ouG i'm Geilt'
! idcn 9icbc duf gSioeriprid iioBell.
Sin 3uiomncniAhlb, felt genig, Inn
lle fiiniti9cn 9lngriiic iuiicrcr bcrl'
ti0cu @c1ncr iicgreicb o65luucbrcu
| iii and o6uc ltoatsre1tlidc g}clgc-
itoltungen erreiM6or. Tie Stoatclt
Sic iiG 6eiitc 3uiammcu0eiunOcu 6oi
ben fonnen i6rc 5ufiinfti9cn 9ejic.
mnqcn ourD intcrnotiouolc 9lbmo.
1ungcn rcgeln Die bei imgeic6nl0lcr'
tenn 6ort6eitonDe oacr SonperGni
t0tsrcttc umO o6nc iealicbcn 9l5
bru6 ser StaatS Snoipioualitdtcl
OoS 3icl icgrci6cr @c6r6oftigfcii
3u pcr6iirgcn pcrnl5gcn llnO ocl
o@citcr SlopO" fiigt bin5u. Sm(
mir cut ilrtcrridtct, 10 gi6t cS 5pi
i6cn Sen Dcruntlportlicben 6oftorer
inn Gelitidcn 9cidc lnO IN itnicrcl
0londrdic nidt Ocn 9eritgiten Wlci
nunqsitnteridGco Ooriiber, ooB oel
oiu1 &er6reiterunq lmO Iertiefunf
oes gegenn1rtigen 9iinOniiicS 5u CT
5ielenOc innigere 3uiommcni6lui
no6 Dem ariege o5ne ie9lidbe itootS
reftlidc Nietomorp6oic, rein oil
G5ruuOlugc interuotionaler &erein5o
rung ser perbiiuocten Gtootcn 81
crfolgen 6oGc.
,Sn ser 0citrigcn NlonotS Ser
iontmhmg ocS @icHer SnOuitricIlen
@lu6S 6ielt Der im0ariir6c Staots
Sefret6r a 9. Soief S5ternpi ciucr
Gortrog ii6cr Oie fiinitige @eitoltimG
Scr wirt6idoitliGcn 9e5ic6ungcl
Seiterreih llngornS sum 0eutiGcl
9ei6e Gr fii6rte aus Sine eht
iprebenOc &oiung Oes @roblcms Oel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
aenelfnaeln mit sdlnapps.

Sn Oen oSam6urgcr gladri6ten~
leicu mir yGon elmer intcrciiantcu
llmgc6img ser &oridriit, nad 8 llbr
9Ibcnos fcincu Shnopps meGr olis-
3ui61nfen mlr0c IN DER lcBtcn Git,
3lmg bes @ercius ser aoiiecbousbc-
iiber 9erlinS imO llmgegcuO Wlit-
tbeilma gcruo6t. Sin crfinOungs-
rcibcr 6abrifout BAT boble aegcltlI.
gcln aus &nppmaiic 6eritellen laiien,
ocren Sn6alt ous 2if6r- unO GognoI-
fiiaung 6eite6t mo alf ser &egeI-
babn nah gelicben ieincm 3med SUI
Qciii6rt mer0en fam. &crtrcter Scr
1obrif bcrciicn icBt in Den groBcn
5tGotcu Die 2ofalc mo fno6eln aus,
luonn Ocs g(6cnoS otf ser Gcgcl6o6n
,gcicbo6cn" ipiro. Inter irgcnociienI
&orpouoe oeridoifcn lie iid) bonl
9l6enOs 3utritt suit 9cgelbabn imo
preiien i6re &ricgs-aegelfugcIu nu.
Gos @eiddft 6lii6t oenn pobl fat
oui icoer @a6n miro cine iolcbe ai.
0el ols aurioiitdt gefouft. Ga Der
@irtb fiir oieie lluoe6ung oes Scr
botes Ocs SbnoppsOerfoiifcs peront-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
gIMS Scm SnncrcM WiargIdnb'S nno
ocH aneren5cnnrE StaatcH


Dic BON Sem g}cgcr cogat 9ielu-
man Dor @ericbt oeruadteu 9lusiagen
ii6cr oen glittonobil-ltniall, Dem
4reo 2 @tucent ein C5runoriidS-
0Patlcr bon 9oibington IN ocr 9tdbe
bon Clifton 9Dlo, am pcrguugencu
Sreitaa 3um Cpier gcia0en mar, cr-
ipielcn iib Bel Dem Gerbor Dor ocn
s-Scidmorenen ais iuliuabr.
Scr 9lcger 6attc iriprimglid 6e6alip-
tct. oaB er nit cmcm dnoeren 9liitos
mobiI. oeiicn 2eptcr riidiidtslos pei-
terQciabrcn mar colli0irt iei Die
@ernc6unmg Ser 3cugcu crgab ie-
bod, oaB gtepmon nit raienoer @c'
idminOigfcit aui ser G6auiiee entlon5
inbr lno Oa6ei nit ieincr Nloihiue
Bic 5traBcnboibuuo 1iuo6itiir5tc.
Iie @roBgeihUorcncn aobcn Gin olii
inucrucioliHcu llnioil lautenoes
&cr0ift az.
wv orDpro5cB in gS cltmtH-
itcr.
aiidter E6omns iebte acitcru oen
pa. ,yanuar alS Iag ser @er6anO.
hna iiir ocl @loropro5cB gcgen Den
9lcaer Solomon Sutlcr an Der be-
dlnloiat miro, sen 6ormer @illiam
N 0fomn bon Siloer Rim ermoroei
~ kohn,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

@rai 2(noroip pcrueiit ioOouu ga
raul 0aB Gin feitcrer 3iiqnmcn-
i6hnB Sciierrci6 lluaarns lnO
0ahidlaH0's auaeicbtS Der @eital.
tmN Der @rcn5cl Der 6ciocn 9ieide
ald III nilitdriiGer Shti6t bci0cn
9}ahburn MIR mibcu f6uutc, gScm
sic bci0cn bcnoG6artcn @toBnl1cbtc
III ic0cnI Gric9e cincn inbe0iiigt 5il-
iommcuhnlten0ci &6rpcr 6ilOci piir-
sen ituo wcnn dnd) GGolcn pi Nlittcl-
europa gc66rcn miirOc, oom mdrcn
0eiicu 0rcn5cl gegcn Sen Grient, &C.
geoen 9}uBlanO idlt uneinnc6m6ar
ino 99icu Berlin mo 9itOapcit
f0niltcu nit eincm Observation-Disclosures
Ocn, ein6eitlibcn &ert6eiOigun9SiD-
item geidiibt ipcrOen. Sir beioe
@roBmdtc it Oas 9iinoniB oos cin-
jigc, pclbcS geutg innig mo Sou.
crno leiu tonL Inn IN pirt6i6aftli-
1cr lmo politii1er Siniicbt bciOen jc-
nen &ort6cil Scr groBcu 3o6lcn Scr
aroBen 0}oiicn 81 iiherI pel6cr
6clte oui mirt6idbaitlibcm mic olf
politiihcm ln0 militGrii6em @e6iete
0ou3 uncntbebrli6 lit. Meirln9s-
imtcriGcoc founen 606itcus ooriibcr
bciicbeit ob Is notbig it, sic Sale
CcS ycams iocOcriS4 81 crpeitern
imO cs oud auf 1ciltc poIlfonmcu
imobbdngilc 3mcigc Oes itaatIiCbcn
2c6cnS auS3uoe6ncn.
Srof guoroiiD lit Ser Nieinung.
OdB oos 2ebtcre 81 aeidc6en bat.
IS ldbt ii6 porousic6en iogt er, Bob
CUR 3cit Scr Observation-Disclosures
inn Eager iniercr @egncr in 6olgc
BON Observation-Disclosures uu0
in 6olge Ser Gnttduiduugen OeS &c.
meiuiam aefii6rten Samples 9ici.
blmgcn 5utngc tretcn luerOcn melde
Oobuu iii6rcn founen cine ncle in-
ternotionolc @ruppirling 81 iuhcn.
IS miro oil GcriprcHuugen uno@cr-
lodungcn iIidt fe6lcn, INN iene Sof.
torcli bic oereint cine imponirenoc
&roft cntfoltet 6abciL gcgcn cinan.
Der ons5llpiclcn lhiO eS lit 5u be-
fiir1ten BOB, menn mir ms nidt
innig aucinanoer i6lieBen mir in
pi6tigen 1rogen einen entgegengci
iebtci Stonopmft cinne6men per-
Ocn. Ger 6is6crige Gertrag lit a6er
nidt mr pcs6ol6 ungeniigeno, neil
CT and ooS 6is9erigc 3uiomncuuiri
fen fiir Oic 31finft nidt iir6critellt
! onOcru ollc6 ocs6ol6, neil mc6r int.
t6ut IT, neil mir Sen olird ocnaricg
oufgcuorfenen groBcn 9litigaben
MIR cntipredcn tonnen wenn inier
9InoniB iic6 oni Die 9lrt un0 g8eiic
Ser 9ert6eioiguna eritredt Gas oltC
9iinoniB Bat iib 6emGbrt 9lls es a6'
/ gcihloiien pnrOe, bot es oncb ausge'
rei6t; 6eite a6cr eriorOert es cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
pie Srenoe ser
2Iufterf rf6aft.
@Ortc Der Grmntbisnns MI fiuOcr-
loic 6runcu.

Nmiicridoft lit nic udtiiri6e 8citime
muna Der Sroi, aber oiclen 6rmcn ut
oas NluttcrQliid mn pcgcu cines uHbcils
barcn Hntrfcblers pcrlagt.
lluter ben pclen Eriumpbcu bon SD0ia
6 &iui6nm's &cgctobIc COMPOUND be-
fuoct iicb icnc pluocrbarc Struft iocbc
JiuthricbIcr 5l bciciiigcu mic NJ Dem
folocnoeu Nricfc beiucicn uirn'
Sorccitcr Dlul. SD litt an
Srnncnir0ntbcitcn, uo man rletD cine
SNnnr,,if,t1 ,,tt+ ,,1e,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

pouno, baB icG meiuc Geiruobcit 3urild
oeiualn Srau Sert WarOeB, 20
Sader Ctr, ggorceitcr, Wiaii
an pelen anoercn 6eimcu cinlt tlnz
ocrlos. ltuo icbt Anoer, iueil Snoid e.
9infbams @cqetable COMPOUND Srauct
normal gciuno mo frdftig mncbt
Sdrci6t an bic 9pOin IS. @inf6am
WicOicinc GO., 2Buu, NIaii, nm 9iot0
CT luirO Ocrtranlid iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

cine SyrcuuoilL Die
YDoia y. 9Siuiz
h q MS Qc0ctoblc
Gonlpouno 9eEoniz
men batic lno Die
feds Ninoer bciibt,
iagte mir, cs 5il
nerluc6ei. G5 bat
mir 10 piel gc5ols
fen baf ic6 icbt 9cs
iuub bin iluo einclI
Nnuben babe, Der
Gin Q5ilo Der @ez
iuno6eit lit. SScb
ueroanfc es ocnI
0(cnrtnbfc 6 d nj q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

Ocu Tog.~
Tie @oli5ci bon Cumberland iabu-
set nud orei StalicucrL oie uab Den
ioc6eil 9emodtcu g(usidgeu eines IA
iabrigcu @ldo6cus i'm pergongenen
Sami Charles Carr in Gperctt err
moroet babcu ioGen. @isbcr poren
Die &cborOeu ocr 9lnfdbt OoB Carr
BON Der Giienbo6ubriidc in @Derctt
iniolne cincs llnialles a6geitiir5t &C..
mcicn lci, im0 Sic @cImrporencu ocs
@oronerS 6nitcn noroui6in ieincr5cit
Gin ditf llniaa IautcnDca &eroift abs
gc0c6cu. glm 2aniiiag cricbica a6er
lcn tlsjdbri1eS W1dOAen III Der @ii-
rcau bes GoroncrS INTO iuate dlls, 0aB
tic glugen5clgin ocs 9}orocS geucien
| lei. Iic 0rci Stoliener 6dttcn ibr
Gpfcr nit einem groBeu Stode crs
idlo6en mo Oieieu ipdtcr peraro6en.
Ger @oli5ei foil cS bereitS acliugcn
ieir, 0cu llGrocrn III Mcit @enniDl-
Uauio auf sic Spnr 81 tommeu
&laQc aba en- ieicn.
Sm 9(ppcaations-@eric6te geuonn
sic gStanooro Oil Gompmw" sic
alooe ser 6rou Gorrie Giller ms
ocren ainOer bon Saaerstomn gegeir
sic 6irmo. Srou Glller botte elmer
5Aoocneriob Don $4,000 gefor0eri
pcgcn ou0chlic6er @erlcbln9cu, Oil
Scrr Guaer Dor 3pei SSo6ren in S0a
qerStopn crlittcn mo an i5nci &c
Itorbcn mar. Scrr Gullrr mar in ci
mem ghti5ug0id)odt abgeitiir5t Gas
c5crirbt crfldrte, 0oB bic ,Stanoori
Oil 60" al Ocm llniallc fciuc Scr
autportlrng trdic
@cnerul IurfeS Sans ub-
gebrnniit.
Gines ser biitoriiden Ienfn0le
in Ocm 6luBgebict oesEotoniac ipur
Sc 3crit0rt, ais oos 6ous BON @m
lluger in Scr gldbc BON Gorfespiac
@erfelep Gounm. a6branrte. ca
Sous NOR BON General ISM. Gorf
crboIt iporocn uno botte 0os itottli
dc sitter bon 1870 Sa6rcn. @cucro
1orfe mar cine befonute 9crionlidJ
felt wG6rcno ser SnOioner 6eIo
5iige lmo puroe I'M giirgerfricge &c
Germantown 9ciangcn lmo idnladl
tete bis gum Sabre 1880 in eugliide
@eiougeniboit. @cncral Carrie itorl
in Dem ieBt 3crit0rten Souie imSobr
1901.
Geniofrotiiber Sicg i'm
clifton.
Cine ongeoronete 9}od5d6lmg Sc
in Clifton Wlo4 obgcgcbcncn 5tinl
men BEL ser fiir5lih crfolgteu @ab
ser Gplutp GontRiiii6re bat ergo
bcn, ooB Sobn 8, S5o6nion 9lepu
6lilancr oer tripriiuglib pier5tim
men Nlebr6et er6nlten 6atte, il
@irfHbfeit BON Dem Gemofratel
Gurner Cameron nit II Stiinmel
gcidloeen moroen iii. Sic 9e60rO
| Scr GountD Gomnliiidrc er6dlt mi
| Oieier 9lenoerung Oemofratiic6e @lo
Doritdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

mortlib uuO boitbar it, wurOc, wie
Sic vEGgIi1e &imoihau" mittbcilt,
empioblen, ocn 9lnprciiern bon Sc
gclfugeIn cr6o1te 9luimcrfiamfeit 81
ibcnfen. Sect miiiien iidb UieIe Sec
gclflubs oerpflibten i'm Siublid olf
Dos Sdnappsper6ot iirb nab 9 llbr
9(bcnoS ic0en S6nappSgcuuiieS 5n
cnt6aIteu. 3ur @6rc Scr 3cgclbrile
ser mogc abcr uiit9ctbcilt mcroen,
ooB cs i'm 9lagcntcincn nidlt
Site it, tpa6reno ocS gStdmnicS"
Shuapps 5ll trinfen. IS miro wobl
Bier actrlnfcn, abcr S1napps lit
i'm Qlu0ciueincn oerp0nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

&riegsrGtbiel. o@oum
por Oem i'm 6eilrigcu CONNER Oos
@ctter mciit gor 10 iblebt2| p@eil
lmiere 6einoe Giles Slaue pom Sim'
mel bcruntergelogcn bobenl~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-27

Boost Columbus by patroniz-
ing her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-27
HOW ", G, MCDONALD USED HIS HIGH POSITION
AS GOVERNOR TO CRUSH A SMALL COMPETITOR
IRt CATTLE BUSINESS--AN A WJMAN At That

~",. CIV o. Ne" Mexico Is Charged by Lite Lopo N,iobb,,
WIN OtiElna Official Power to Well Mo, Ru, a., -. -
Pretty Tale, Indeed ~" w" ""er-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-27

In a test made by
David L. Gallup, M.
E., Professor of Gas
Engineering, Wor-
Cester Polytechnic
Institute, a stock
Maxwell Touring
Car made from % to
33.7 miles per gallon
of gasoline at speeds
ranging from 10 to
35 miles per hour.
We reproduce a let
ter from Professor
Gallup concerning
this test.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07
THE Blind
SENATOR
OF Oklahoma, Senator Thos.
P. Gore, Coming Tues
day, Oct. 10.
TO SPEAK FOR WILSON
Famous Western Orator Who
Has Never Before Visit
ed Hopkinsville.
TO SPEAK FOR WILSON

United States Senator Thomas P.
Gore, of Oklahoma, will speak in
Hopkinsville the afternoon of Tues
day, October 10, in the interest of
President Wilson. Representative
David H. Kincheloe will also be heard,
according to announcement made at
the state headquarters by Chairman
Arthur B. Rouse, of the State Speak
er's Bureau. Oklahoma S blind solon
is regarded as one of the ablest speak
ers in the country and Chairman
Rouse endeavored to get him for a
number of speeches in Kentucky, but
he was notified by the Western head
quarters at Chicago that prior engage
ments prevented Senator Gore from
spending more than one day in the
State.
Due to the fact that the Oklahoma
statesman will be forced to leave the
State the same night on which he is
scheduled to speak in Hopkinsville, il
will be necessary for him to begin his
speech at o'clock that afternoon ii
order for him to make train connec
tons for Louisville and get to his APP
pointment the following day.
Campaign Chairman Vego Barnes
is making preparations for a big
crowd to hear Senator Gore. If the
crowd is large enough to overflow
the circuit court room, the Tabernacle
will be used.
This will be the first visit OF the
distinguished blind Senator to Hop
kinsville and perhaps the first speech
he has ever made in Kentucky.
He will undoubtedly be greeted by
a great crowd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07
IN CIRCUIT COURT.

The grand jury brought in batch
OF indictments Thursday, mostly OF
parties not yet in custody.
One indictment is against Canada
Quarles, col, charged with killing
her husband, Breathitt Quarles, in
South Christian last August. She is
out on bond, as she has baby a few
months old.
The case of Pete Smith VS.. Dave
Smith was decided for the defendant.
Three divorces were granted
Thursday, viz: Emma Massie VS..
Will Massie; Hazel Hall VS.. Allen
Hall and Edna Drumright VS.. c. A.
Drumright. ZEN
Common law cases win be contin-
ued Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07
SIvltY-WOLFE.

Charles E. Sivley, Jr., a popular
young farmer of the Howell neigh
borhood, and Miss Mabel E. Wolfe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Wolfe, of Herndon, were married at
the home of the bride Thursday af-
tsrnoon. The wedding was a quiet
home affair with only few relatives
and close friends present. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. H.
Hickerson, Of Lafayette.
MIR. and Mrs. Sivley came at once
to this city and left at 5:29, over the
l. & N. for Nashville, where they
will spend several days. On their
return they will reside on the Sivley
farm, near Howell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07
WORK STARTED
ON new STORE
To be Erected on Main Street
By ]. H. Anderson For
Woolworth.

Work has begun on the Woolworth
building to be erected on Main street
by j. H. Anderson. 1t will be show
three stories with front OF tapestry
brick, 80 by $50 feet
The general contract has been let
to the Union Construction Co., of
Louisville. Sub-contraets have been
let by. Mr.. Boyle for parts of the
work. Richard Boyd & Co., have the
concrete, the Dalton Bros. Co., the
brick work, McClaid & Armstrong
the stone work, Hugh McShane the
plumbing and Woodbridge &Co., the
excavation. Jno. 7. Waller is the
supervising architect.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07
COMMISSIONERS
HELD MEETING
Tuesday and Transacted Some
Very Important Bus
mess.

The City Commissioners met Tues
day and the principal business was
the repeal of the ordinance placing a
% cent license on each hogshead OF
priced tobacco. Under the revised
ordinance the loose floors will pay a
yearlytax of $50 and storage houses
will pay $25.
The prizing houses will pay tax
according to the number ofhogsheads
they prize as follows; 300 hhds. or
less priced during the year, $25; 300
to 500 hhds. priced, $50; 500 to 75O
hhds. priced, SIS; above $50 hhds.,
500.
One of the street rollers was rent
ed to the officials of Montgomery
county, Tenn, at the rate OF $50 per
month for so long as they care to
use il, or they have an option to buy
il at any time for $1,000.
An order was also passed to enlarge
the city building by building two walls
TO the present building, which would
give the commissioners and the police
department more room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07
HEART TROUBLE
CAUSES DEATH
Youth Falls After Run to Fire
and Death Follows in
Few Minutes.

Melvin William Booker died sud-
denly Wednesday night at the end OF
a run of several squares, when a
fire alarm was sounded. The alarm
was turned in from First and Vine
streets and he ran most of the distance
from his home on Ninth street to the
scene of the fire, when he collapsed
and died in a few minutes. He had
been afflicted with organic heart
trouble for several years and the vlo-
lent exercise of the trip caused heart
failure.
He was in his eighteenth year and
was the oldest child and only son OF
Mrs. ID. NJ. Booker, who conducts a
bakery on Ninth street.
The deceased was member OF the
Ninth Street Christian church and
was quite popular with large circle
of friends.
His funeral services were held yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence by Rev. j. N. Jessup and
the interment took place in Riverside
Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07
Many Small Towns Visited In Territory That Had Never
Been Invaded In An Organized Way.
TRIPS ARE SURE TO BEAR RICH FRUIT
Speakers All Talked For The Cys Commercial Interests
AS Whole-Cordial Reception Everywhere.

and Guy Champion starring. The
spellbinders were r. E. Cooper, F.
X. Yost, j. o. Cook, C. r. Clark, L.
E. Foster and w. R. Howell.
Foster told a new joke about lit
tie bride who knew how to paint but
couldn't sew and when she had fall
en- down in an attempt to patch her
husband S trousers tearfully gave il
up and said she couldn't patch but
could paint rose over the hole. The
joke made such bowling hit that
Foster told it at his next burst Of
oratory.
At Parkersburg where there was
one store and a school house Chas.
M. Meacham talked to half a dozen
men and a yard full of children, and
aroused their curiosity about the big
things to be seen in Hopkinsville.
Only brief stop was made at Gil
nard's, with no speeches.
AT Rose Hill the crowd was small,
about 20 or more, and r. E. Cooper
attempted to speak from a box in
front of the only store, but the dis
tribution of souvenirs broke up his
crowd and when he found nobody
left on the porch but Jake Senseny,
one Of his regular customers and a
coop Of chickens, he quit and told the
joke on himself, telling Mr.. Senseny
that he would tell him the rest the
next time he came to town.
AT Spry's Store nice little GROVE
was on hand and stop was mad,
long enough for Foster to tell his ar
joke.
The next stop was at Howell, where
the party arrived just before dark
and found Kay Jennings barbecued
sheep waiting for them. 1t took
about 30 minutes for the hungry
boosters to surround the savory NUT
ton, cooked in Kay's superb style
that nobody IN this region has ever
been known to equal. Then short
talks were made by Alternately,
Meacham and Clark and the run tC
Hopkinsville was made by 7 p. m.
This Isl brief resume Of the happen,
/ ings Of the twelve hours that elapsed
from the start to the finish. 1t is the
universal opinion that the trip will be
| productive of great good. No one
was allowed to boost his own bust
ness, except by distributing literature
and souvenirs. All of the speaker,
boosted the wholesale interests of tn,
city and at every place told the PEG
pie to patronize their own merchants
but sell their products in Hopkins
vile, where they would find a casl
market for everything they had t,
sell.
The orators were all at their bes
and everybody stood the trip well.
j. A. Fink, who looked after al
cars, did invaluable service. Their
were no serious mishaps. Mr.. Finl
promptly repaired all machines tina
needed it and if one got stuck hi
neighbor pulled him out and all re
turned in good shape. Aside iron
the dust, nothing married the pleas
ure of the trip.
! The Boosters are now busy plan
ming another trip, probably for mex
Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07

ate. The local hotel was run by
little landlady vino lost her head when
she saw 20 hungry men clamoring
for something to eat. She had plenty
to eat, great hot roasts, pots of beans,
turnip green's and potatoes, a big pot
of coffee and whole sideboard filled
with stacks of delicious pies. The
boosters took charge and soon turned
her food into money, until both pock-
cts of her apron were running over.
C. L. Tyler and Nick Doumas Install
ed themselves as chefs, designated
Guy Startling, Guy Champion, Sam
Ficken, c. V. Utley and Ernest Hig-
gins as walters, and for an hour kept
things moving in regular Hopkins
vile style. The little lady, food held
out, with her busy efforts to replen-
ish, and by one o'clock everybody
was feeling good and some OF the
orators could hardly be restrained
from making after dinner speeches.
But new stunt was pulled off here
and some of the local people, blush
ing and protesting that they couldn't
speak, were hoisted into the auto and
after little warming up did them
selves proud. g. L. Pace, w. B..
Burke and w. B. Pugh, each in turn,
made fine talks. They told how glad
they were to have Hopkinsville send
such a delegation down to their little
town to ask them to sell their prod
ucts, and they gave assurances that
the visit would bear rich fruit. The
local orators were given three cheers
and elected members of the "Ken-
lucky and Tennessee Boosters AssO-
CATION" as Claud Clark called it.
Just before the crowd took a reluct-
ant departure, the pretty little school
teacher had the children to sing this
improvised chorus
| Who did come?
Who did come?
| Who did come to Bumpus Mills:
Bumpus, BumpuS,
Boosters, Boosters,
Boosters came from Hopkinsville.
Come again, Come again, Boosters
There was some rough riding to ge
% the next stand but Big Rock had ;
crowd almost as large as that a
Bumpus. Henry AbernathyS seized
ule worked like through line pas
senger train and the arrival was eX
actly on time.
! AS soon as the speaking began thu
school near by adjourned and 81
children were marched to the square
and lined up to hear the music anC
speeches. Here the Glee Club die
some of its best work, Claud Clarl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07
mrs. MARY S. Res.iSf0fN

Mrs. Mary s. Bearden, wife al
Wilson B. Bearden, died at her home
at 622 O'Neill avenue, yesterday Al
noon, of tuberculosis, aged so years
She is survived by her husband, three
sons and one daughter. One of her
sons is guardsman with Co. ID 81
Ell Paso, Tex.
The burial will be at Ebenezar
church in the country today at uoosl-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07
PROHIBITION TRAIN
To Stop Here For a Demon
stration on Oct. l4th.

The w. C. T. U. Women and the
prohibition people of the town, held
a called meeting Wednesday after
noon at the Carnegie Library Mr.. j.
j. Davis and Mr. Lesoy James were
present in the interest of the prohibit
ton train which will stop here Satur-
day Oct. l4th.
Arrangements were made for a
prohibition demonstration on that
date. The people in the country will
be communicated with and il is ex-
pected that large crowd will be
present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-07
BROKE COLLAR BONE.

Coleman, the 6-year-old son of Mr..
T. j. Farrell. corner 18th and Canton
streets, fell from the porch railing
Wednesday afternoon and broke his
collar bone. The fracture was re-
duced by a surgeon and the little fell
low is now getting along nicely.