davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
BABIES PARADE.

NEW YORK, May 11.--A parade of
1000 babies was today's feature of
the Baby Week" celebration. Most
Of them were contestants for the gold
cup offered for the best baby in New
York. The cup was presented to John
Ryan. the winning baby. on the City
Han steps just before the parade Ten
babies received gold medals and 100
silver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
GETS LIFE SENTENCE.

MACON, May lid b. Brennan,
who shot and killed Miss Rosa Lee Eu.
banks while in drunken frenzy last
March, was today found guilty OF mur.
der with recommendation to the mer-
cy OF the court. He was given life
sentence. Attorneys wave notice of
appeal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
CHILD is MISSING.

CLEVELAND, May H.. Police have
been asked to locate Clay Herrick, Jr..
the 4-year-old nephew Of former Am
bassador Myron T. Herrick. The child
has been missing from his home in
Cleveland Heights since early Wednes-
day afternoon, and his relatives fear
he may have been kidnapped
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
DIDN'T SEE SIGNALS.

WASHINGTON May 1.-THE wreck
of the New York Central line near
Cleveland. March 21. in which q per.
sons were killed and AZ injured, was
due, the Interstate Commerce commits
sion reported today. 10 the failure OF
Engineer Hess to see the signals or to
read them properly. on account of a
dense fog.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
HOSPITAL BURNED.

ST. AUGUSTINE May 11.--Fire yes.
terday afternoon late completely gut.
ted the elegant Flagler Hospital, EN-,
failing loss OF $4,000 only $4,000 OF
which was covered by insurance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
TRANSPORT is SUNK.

ROME, May 11.-An Austrian trans
port, laden with war supplies, was
sunk by a French submarine in the
Adriatic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

are interested in the protection and
propagation of the states song birds.
are invited to attend and join in the
local movement.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-30
Brooks. The Jeovele'

The admission of the Ohio Re
publican state committee that 1t
spent the enormous and unpreced-
ented sum of ,351 = seven
times as much as the democrats
in the recent campaign In that
State, is the first real inkling the
public is given to disclosures that
will be still more startling when
all national, congressional and
state committee reports have been
made.
The ladies of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church will hold their annual
bazaar Tuesday, December 9th,
at Cowgill's Drug store. They
will be ready to receive custom
.ers at L 80 p. m.
Hereafter solve the Christmas
problem by joining the Christmas
Savings Club at the Hickman
Bank & Trust Co. 1t makes
Christmas merry.
Mrs. G.. G.. Schlenker and Miss
Mary Berendes returned home
Friday after a short visit 10
Mrs. T. j. Malone, of Union City.
LEMOLAC possesses the merits
of Calomel without its unpleas-
ant and dangerous after-effects.
Roy Mckinney and wife, of Pa
ducah, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Florence Faris and family.
If you-need . doctor call %
and we viii get one for you =
Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-30
PREDICTIONS FOR 1917.

England S well known astrolo-
ger, Raphael, whose predictions
are always awaited with interest,
has just issued his almanac for
1917, III which he predicts the
end of the war in 1917. He says
that the president of the United
states will be in danger during
the winter, as we'll as some nota-
Die citizens of the states. He
predicts a serious naval disaster
In the United States during the
summer and the Inauguration of
a religious crusade against plac-
es of amusement.
In regard to the war, it is
significant that astrologers in the
United States have also predict
ed the end of the war in 1917,
the majority of them fixing the
date about July 81. Raphael says
that in the fall and winter of the
present year (19l6) there is AN
ominolIs direction of Mars and
Saturn, which portends the de-
feat of Germany, the overflow of
kingly power and the establish
ment of a German republic 1917
wall see the end of the war, and
the kaiser, too.
Raphael also sees trouble in
Great Britain after the war, and
adds:
"Our kings trouble will not
end with the war, for his sun is
nearing the place of Mars at
birth, which threatens renewed
troubles, serious disturbances in
the land, strikes and bloodshed.
The economic war will be com
ing on, the battle between CAPT
tai and labor or master and man.
1t will be a most anxious, harass-
ing time, which Will continue FOL
some years. Troubles threaten
his majesty on every side"
Raphael also sees trouble fo1
the Russian empire-sinister and
seditious influences within his
kingdom, and these will be aug
mented with the end of the war
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-30

Presidently Wilson practically
completed his next annual mes
sage to Congress. 1t will be
devoted to almost entirely
domestic matters and will
deal primarily with 1egis-
lative questions recommended
to congress previously and not fl
nally. The principal items in the
measure are understood to be rail-
rood legislation to meet the sit
uation created by the threatened
railroad strike last August; a
measure to allow American ex-
porters to form common selling a
gencies abroad conservation bills,
a corrupt practices act and the
Porto Rico bill.
Marriage licenses were issued
in Obion county last week as fol-
lows: Ashley j. Joyner and An
ME T. Brown, j. r. Webb and
Myrtle Roberts, Litton Wallace
and Willie NJ. Short, j. G. Nor
rs and Thelma Cunningham, w.
ii. Caldwell, Jr. and Matte Har-
ms, C. G. Albright and Laura
Williams, Williams Foulk and
Cammie Burden, Ed Kelley and
Lillian Lyon, Robert Pryor and
Elsie Buckley.
Thread, thimbles, buttons,
combs, pins, pencils, tablets, ink,
pens, and notions Of various
kiDds.-BetterGwOrth.
Roy Bettersworth, of Detroit,
Mich, returned home Monday
Tor a visit to his parents, E. Bet
terswOrth and wife.
Mrs. Hearn Brown, Of Nash
VILE, has returned home after a
visit to j. r. Brown and family.
T. M. johnson, of ST. Louis, ar
rlved home Sunday to visit his
father, r. B. johnson.
We sell Fortune s Witch Ha-
.el & Almond Cream Lotion. =
;oW gMs Drug Store.
DIR. Joe Luten and wife, of Full
on, spent Sunday with DR.. Sam
Iuten and wife.
Mesdames w. E. Lynch and w.
8. Phipps spent Saturday in I'm
on City.
NJ Patsey Farmer, of Frank
m Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Ellis
)0bson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-30

An attractive desk set. for either
men or women. is made of heavy paper
and cretonne.
The desk pad is made Of an oblong
Of heavy colored paper The pockets
at the end are made of the same paper,
with a covering of cretonne pasteo
over IL. The cretonne turns over tne
edges and extends a quarter OF an men
on the under side. At the ends OF the
long pocket IL turns over the edge OF
the pad and is pasted down. Then the
pad is glued to a heavy piece of card
board of the same size.
A blOtter Is made Of the heavy col
ored paper. covered with cretonne, ana
blotters are tied TO this cover with
narrow ribbon. A small round pen
wiper Is made in the same way, Win
the cover tied to circular pieces OF
flannel by a small bow of ribbon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-30
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all day is generally
followed by painful twinges of
rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan s
Liniment will give You quick re-
lief and prevent the twinges from
becoming torture. 1t quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore and aching joints
For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles
that ache and throb from over
work, SIoan's Liniment affords
quick relief. Bruises, sprains,
strains and other minor injuries
to children are quickly soothed
by Sloan's Liniment. Get a bot
tie today at your druggists, 25c.
Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-30
Says Vinol Creates Strength

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N. 4.
II have used Vinol for many ron-
down, weak or emaciated patients Win
benefit One young woman was - -
and i'll she could hardly creep 70 ny oeot
for aid supplied vinol to her hs:ssly
and in a month hardly reccgni:ee -;
She was strong, her color Charming ~ -
her cheeks rounded out ~
ALPHoNsA LATHRoP, o. 8. ID.
We guarantee vinol TO shaxpo ~
appetite. aid digestion, enrich - =
and create strength
Hahn . xllisonI dsuggIooe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-30
APIECE Dinner Set Given Each Month
To the selling due
HOW TO GET VOTES

HELM q ELLISON issues votes follows Votes will be
given to the dollar regular
and purchases 1000 the dollar bills
1000 dollar Special wednes-
day and Saturday of each week 1000 votes the dollar
counts made before the beginning of the campaign.
THE HICKMAN COURIER issues follows: 1000 votes for
each dollar bargain days-Wednesday
Saturday wesk-2O00 given dollar
ceived subscription No votes given 81
different of
tain color used from the 18th of month the 18th of the
The used this month will unless
tied in before the 15tn
be counted the morning of the 18th of month.
Ballot box Helm & Ellison Votes and
standing of published month Vote
ber writing the number of favore the back
fosrstanding
month Any lady enter the contest absolutely moth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-30
MILLS CAN PAY 25
CENTS FOR COTTON.

Charles G.. Cowan was asked
by a Pearsalls News Bureau re-
porter for his views as to the
value of cotton, present and pros
pective. Below we quote his re-
ply:
Cotton has advanced less than
anything. Present worlds sup
ply is inadequate and prospective
supplies from thihs country are
predetermined owing to the boil
weevils, poor fertilizers, diversi-
fication and exodus of negroes.
Millions of bales have been burn
ed as ammunition that should be
available as goods. Money is
going begging in the south. Mills
can pay twenty-five cents for
cotton and make larger profits
than usual At cents for 3S1s,
64x6O cloths and mills realizing
31a cents for waste, and cotton
at 20 cents, profits are 9 cents
per pound, against usual profits
OF 2 to 3 cents. Yarn stocks are
Cotton can advance
much further without becoming
Improbable to the spinner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-30
IF aultless' Carpet
Sweeper rec
Costs YOu NOfhing---
just Make a Guess
just Make a Guess

at the number of in the glass in Helm Eisons
window. Everyone entitled to guess and the
guessing the correct number it, will receive
the fine carpet sweeper. GUESS TODAY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-30

Phoss jour grocery srdsr "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
FORCES
RAID TRADE BOATS

Berlin, via Sayville. Nov. 3.-Ger-
man sea forces conducted raid on
trade boats between the Thames and
Holland last night and brought into
port two suspicious steamers, It was
officially announced this afternoon.
German torpedo boats we're shelled
by four British cruisers, but return
ed to port undamaged.
''0n the night Of November small
German seacraft advanced from
points Of support on the coast Of
Flanders against trade boats between
the Thames and Holland, said the ad-
mralty statement
They stopped and searched sew
eral steamers and brought two OF
them. which were suspicious, into
port, A third steamer, which was
also ordered to follow, has not yet
arrived. When returning some Of our
torpedo boats were shelled for a short
time by four English cruisers with
out success. Our sea forces all re-
turned unharmed."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
CARLSTR0M
BREAKS AIR
RECORD
Bird Man Completes Flight
Between Cities Of Chicago
and New York, Making an
Average Of ITO Miles Hour

New York, Nov. 3.-victor Carl
strom swooped down from the sky
today, landed at Governors island
and closed his lightning-like journey
from Chicago. He had hung up q
new American nonstop record yes
terday and made his journey at an
average speed Of more than l10 miles
an hour.
Little more than speck. he scared
near the island just before 9 q. m.
after quitting Hammondsport, N. T..
315 miles away, at 6:35 a. m. He
circled beyond the island. while New
Workers from their skyscraper gall
leries watched. Then he swept down
from the air. glided gracefully across
the parade ground and came to an
easy stop. 10
His actual flying time for the jour
ney Of about 975 miles was eight
hours and 81 minutes. He left Chi
cago at.6:0s yesterday morning. Yes
terday he made Erie. Pa, 425 miles
from Chicago. and then had to come
down because just one little loose nut
made further journeying imprac-
ticable. This shattered his hope Of
Chicago-to-New York nonstop trip.
But he swept on to Hammondsport,
put up his monstrous 200-horsepower
biplane for the night, and then aris-
ing early did his 315 miles here in
two hours and twenty minutes.
In breaking his own American
nonstop record he was about $50
miles behind the European record.
approximately 500 miles. a journey
from the French lines to Chelm, Aus
trian Poland, by French military
aviator.
The chill of stiff November breeze
had struck into Carlstrom's bones. so
he hastened away soon to get hea-
vier clothing.
General Wood, commander Of the
eastern department Of the army, was
one Of the first to greet and congratu-
late the aviator and then officials of
the Aero Club Of America swarmed
about him.
A courier from Long Branch hur-
ried away with letter Carlstrom
carried from Mayor Thompson Of
Chicago for President Wilson. while
a postal clerk took bag Of mail from
the aeroplane.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
Won BERNSTORFF
GETS NAIL ON
DEUTSCHLAND

Washington, Nov. 3.-German Am
bassador Won Bernstor6 spent most
Of the day plowing through 500
Jounds Of embassy mail. brought
from Germany on the submarine mer-
chantman Deutschland Six big
pouches were delivered to Lin last
night by DR.. George Ahrens. Of the
embassy staff. and First Officer Kra-
pohl of the submarine. As soon as II
arrived the ambassador started meth
odically through it, and he resumed
the job early today.
Whether the Deutschland is to car
ry United States mail on her return
trip has not yet been definitely de-
cided. Ambassador Bernstorff said
today. He has yet to learn IL Cap
tain Koenig is authorized to carry
postal mail this trip and also to COM
municate with the post Office depart
ment.
The Deutschland. Krapohl said
brought over no postal mail this time
and. fortunately, he added, the ship
was not crammed full OF news
papers,"
The embassy stan were. today de-
coding documents contained In the
mail pouches. Along with the EN-
bassy. mail were hundreds of letters
to members Of the embassy employees
who had not heard from their rela-
tives in Germany for several months,
Krapohl had a long talk with the
ambassador today. He expected to
tell Of the alleged attempts of Ameri-
can fishing boats within the three
mile limit on her last outward trip
from Baltimore to Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
WASHINGTON AND
OREGON FOOTBALL

Eugene. Nov. 3.--Gll Dobie's un-
defeated University OF Washington
eleven landed In Eugene today and
began sirding up Its loins for the big
game with Oregon tomorrow,
Light signal practice on n sloppy
held was all Dobie attempted, The
weather was dark and rainy, All OF
which looks good for Washington, as
II slows up the game and the Seattle
heavyweights viii have n chance to
make their avoirdupois count for
yardase.
Washington was given n regular
political reception when It arrived.
The boys found string OF automo-
biles waiting to carry them to the
campus, and detralned amid cheers
and honks.
Manager Younger appeared with
Washington and Immediately sought
n confab with Graduate Manager
Tiffany Of Oregon. II was under
stood that Younger was armed with
documentary evidence against Johnny
Parsons. the speedy Oregon back, and
against two other Oregon players,
Among other allegations, playing un-
der assumed names and professional
Ism urc said to be charged.
All the claims are fatty denied by
The Oregon faculty athletic commit
zoe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03

Glenn Howard went to Eugene to-
day to spend the weekend with his
brother, q student at the university.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH or PROsrECT TOR

Reddlng, Cal, Nov, 3,---Mystery
surrounds the death of n prospector
known only as "Old Dane" whose
body was found today In the smok-
ing ruins OF n cabin near Keswlck,
He Ind been burned to death.
Tho man had lived around Keswlck
FOR MONTH and when last seen alive
had considerable gold dust. His
habits always were exemplary and
many suspect foul play,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
MARK
FOR BANK
DEPOSITS
Treasury Department Report
Shows That Cash in Ma
tional Banks Reaches the
Highest Figure on Record

Washington. Nov 3.-The re-
sources OF the national banks OF the
United States have passed their own
highest mark agaln--boosting the
previous high record Of May l by
$2l6.o00.000 Reports to the comp
troller OF the treasury. in response to
the last bank call. show that re-
sources September ~ totaled Sl4,-
All 900. 900.
This is an increase OF Sass, ,000.-
600 over the June 80 report and of
s?.lii.O00.0o0 over the September.
1915, report, Total deposits were
$ll.3G2. .000. 900. which is $227,O0O,-
600 more than ever shown before. It
is more than $4,000. .0OO. 900 above
the total OF year ago.
Indicating distribution OF this
money throughout the country. the
comptroller's officers said today the
deposits in the Chicago Central re-
serve bank show a reduction OF
$21S.000.000. while In branch reserve
cities there is an increase OF $751;
600. 900. and In the country banks
an Increase OF $2s4.000. 900.
This fact proves the healthy, pro-
gressIve effect OF the federal reserve
act In realizing and distributing the
money OF the country" said the re-
port,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
RANN|E GETS BIG
COUNTY CONTRACT

The county court has awarded the
contract for the heating and plumb
ing of the new court house to W. R,
Rannie, of this city. Mr.. Rannie bid
$4,000 for the plumbing and $3,O57
for the installation of the heating
plant, his combined bid amounting
to s7,057.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
SAWM|[LS CLOSE
DOWN ACCOUNT
CAR SHORTAGE

Reddlng. Cal. Nov 3.--Two large
saw oils ,McCi"ud have shut down
for the winter a month early, because
OF the freight car shortage. Their
yards are piled full Of lumber and
there is no room for the stowage of
any more. The saw mills employed
1000 men and cut 100000 feet OF
timber daily.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
FOR
AMERICANS
AT PARRA[
Nine Citizens Of the United
States in Mexican City
When 1t Was Captured by
Vilista Bandits on Oct. 81

III Paso. Nov. 3.-Much anxiety is
felt here today for the safety OF nine
Americans at Parral when further re-
ports OF the capture OF that import
ant Mexican town by villista bandits
on October 81 were brought here
from Chihuahua City last night. Tho
first train to arrive since Villistas
cut the railway line north OF the
chihuahua capital reached Juarez
last night. Several Mexican refugees
declared the report was current in
the capital that villa had taken Par
raj. Confirmation. however. has not
been obtained from any source and
in official quarters doubt Is expressed,
as there is heavy de facto garrison
posted there.
Refugees at Juarez from the train
hold-up reported heavy firing all
along the route. They said the city
Of chihuahua was in panic when they
left, and that the dread Murga
brothers were cutting of ormunica-
tions.
Several Americans at Parral are
employees OF the Alvarado Mining &
Milling company. with Offices here.
Early today the FL Paso representa-
tives OF tue company stated they had
no word from their men for many
days and had no confirmation Of the
reported capture OF the town. They
are making every effort to obtain
word from Parral.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
ITALIANS ARE
BAT 1ER|NG
AUSTR|ANS
Successes South Of Coritz Are
Followed Up by General
Cadorna, and Powerful
Blows Are Being Struck

Rome. Nov 3,--Consecutivc waves
OF Italian infantry are crashing
against tho Austrian lines south OF
GorltI In one OF the most powerful
blows struck by General cadorna
since Italy entered the war
Following up their success south
east Of Goritx. the italians have occu-
pied a mile OF the GorItL.Vogersko
railway and are battling ON the
heights near Kemperlisce.
It was In this region that the ma.
jority OF the t.TSi prisoners report
cd In yesterdays official statement
was captured.
Farther south the Italian center
broke through the Austrian lines for
an advance of nearly mile east or
Oppacchiasella The artillery attack
on the enemy's lines reached Its
greatest violence In this region. The
Austrian defcnses were pulyerised
and attac ding Infantry rounded NJ
ssoups OF daxed enemy soldiers. The
battle Is extending southwark to the
Adriatlc. The Italians are attacking
Austrian lines northwest OF Duino,
m important railway point. called by
some military writers the key to
Trieste
The opinion prevails here that Gen
eral Cadorna Is preparing TO strike n
death blow
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
Stcelheads Take Fly

A remarkable catch Of steelhead
trout for this season OF the year with
the ay Is reported by Messrs, Fowler
and Anderson, who nshed the water
from the dam down to the city Thurs
day They landed 80 of the fish. 30
being taken on the coachman hy. The
steelheads were bright and fat, evil
IDENTIFY of new run Just up from the
sea.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03

Austin Wilson left last night. re-
turning to Boston. after spending a
short time here on business connect
cd with his mining properties.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13
News Letter

Denver, Colo, Sept. 11.-Following
the Inauguration by the State Public
Utilities Commission Of an investiga-
ton into the proposed removal by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany Of its third rail marrow gauge
track from Salida to Leadville, the
railroad has decided not to remove
the rail and will continue both broad
gauge and narrow gauge service be
tween these points.
Notice of its intention to remove the
rail was filed with the Commission by
the railroad early in August, pursuant
to general order No. 10 Of the Com
mission, directed to all carriers and
requiring thirty days notice to the
commission of intention to remove
tracks or abandon service.
Publicity was given this notice, with
the result that citizens of Gunnison.
Leadville, Salida, Breckenridge, Como
and other cities and towns similarly
located, together with individual
firms and corporations, filed protests
with the Commission declaring that
the removal of the narrow gauge
tracks would ieopardize their bust
ness interests and depreciate the val
ues and the earnings of their prop
critics.
The Commission enjoined the rail
road company from removing the rail
pending a hearing, and served copies
of the protests upon officials of the
railroad company,
Rather than go into hearing on
the matter in an effort to justify the
proposed removal of the rails and the
abandonment of narrow gauge service
the company abandoned its intention
and, by order of the Commission is
sued today in Diminishing the case,
will continue the operation Of the mar
row gauge system.
In event of the railroad again filing
notice Of intent to remove this portion
Of its system and abandon service
thereupon, the order of the Commits
sion directs that the protestants shall
be notified and be given opportunity
to be heard on the question before the