davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
5(ieger. ceulnGnt
Jmms(InGnn!
Sgin Shame luir0 Bnlammen INIT otu'
jcnigeu bes aaiIers Hub pin
6sRbHrg6 geuannt.

@otter6am, i6. Mai. - Bboto.
arapbien oes bcribmten Oeutiden
Eltegerleltnmts councilman iin0et
man beui3utoge neben nenienigeu
ors NaIiers. oes a%ronprtn5cn uno
Sinoenbnres in fait allen Sdap
ienitern 8erlins. Scin 9tame miro
in eincm atein5ige NIT %oenienigen
Der orei genonnten @erionlihteiten
Qenannt. Smmelmams 8oit lit
t1gli6 70 groB. oaB CT it6 ctuer
q ribatiefretdr balten mtB, I'M al
Die 8oitioden 81 oiinen. Inter Den
grieflhnften beiinnen lid Seirdtss
outrage BON idlparnteriiheu Bad.
iiiden, mittelnltcrlihcn Gamen mo
iunqen bubi6en @ittDen. Der aai.
fer bat ihm Den Groen pour lie NC.
rite berlieben mo tbm eil ciaenbdn,
6iges @ratulotionsitreibe gu lei
men erfolgreifen 2uittdmpier at.
fommen laiien. IS mar 81 iener
3eit, oils SmmeImmu ieiucn -
aeropIon nbgeidoiicn bate; Der
aoiier aber grntiilierte ibm ST Dem
49,, oorauf binoeuteno, ooB Slumel.
mann bel gmpfang 0es 8riefes mobl
iton Dos i3. ieinolihe 5lug5eug
berobaeholt boben fuiir0e. llno Dem
mar orf 10.
Smumelntann lit Elm g~Ieiiteridibe
uuo miro airs bielem @runoe mo
iniolge ieiner uuberqleidlihenaiibn.
belt 81 .Spe5inlarbeit berbeige8o.
aeu. Sn elmer 6ofter- Nioidiue bat
er unI1uqit OoS Is. feinolihe Slug
serg obgei6oiieu. Der beriibmte
Tlieqer lit Elm 5ahIe, beiheiben mo
aniprud)slos itno prublt nfe NIT iei.
men Eaten; er iud)t Die @efabr otf
no INNER iih linn iolhe bietet uno
iii bisber mner pom Slid begiins
itiat gerueien. geionoers gefIrdtet
miro er bon 0en 8riten. uno es
beiBt, 6oB oieie ouf ieinen COB ooer
iein 9lbfangeu cine S%elubnuug aus.
geiest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
Vim !Ner,fdlInn neitnrhrn.

Sn i9rem 9eim, 1915 nor0fide
36. Ctr. muroe geItern 6rau Gli
iabetb Gtroebel pom 4er3ihldg ge
troffcn. sic fuuroe in oos 8fie
NtemoriaI Soipitn[ uberilbrt, no
iie belte mittng nm EN- nbr bonn
CODE o%bberufen mlroe 5rau 5troe
Def, pelde Elm alter bon 65 Sob
rem erreidta, erfrettte it'd elnes iebr
groBen gef1nntelfreiles uno bate
ptele 8reuuoe. 0ie ibr 9inideioer
alf 6os tiefite betrauern nerbcu
llcber bic 3cit Der 9eer0igung MGR
oen mir ntorgen beridteH. Gei.
trauernoen Siiterbliebenen ipredcn
mir biernlit unier Mitgcflbl aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
0er6eeren0er Sturm
in illinois,!

Gterling. ST., is. @ai. Der
wefiiGe &eiI BON @bitiioe mo Cor.
roll Goultn ipur0e pom einent &c.
ualtigen Stlrm beimgeludt eS
mlroe Elm GROCER 5ohi1aoen unge-
rihta. Soneit mie bis iest befunnt,
it fem 8erluit an WlenldeHleben
AT beflagen.
alafomis, Sa., 16. Moi. -Gurdl
einai orfandbnliden Sturm mur0e
bier giel 8ieb erihlogen. 8ebduoe
mnroen ohgeoeft mo 8dltrre eHt.
1l1r8slt. @.EOere 0e0GrOe muroen
rurn 9lis alag beiho0igt. Gem
ghrm feigte EN- beitiger aegeH-
ial.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
5000 3eitnuseu einsesansen.

Berlin, 16. Nlai. GAS aaiier-
Iide 9oitomt beridtet, oaB felt BE.
ginn oes arieges I'M gan3en 5000
Ga~gebIdtter, 8odenblGtter uno $50.
nats3eitidriFten eingegongen iino.
Gieies 1T 0arauf 3urud8ufu9ren, BOB
Die 2eier8abl abaenommer, Die flei-
leg @eihGftsleute inenig ooer gar
Mot 1u5elgeH. cine u~ngebeltre 2tn-
adbl 5hriffieser iid in Der 5ront
befiroeu uno Der 4reiS 0es Druid
papiers IN Die @0be segongeu lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
Marttbtridte.

-3ufu9r 5000.
Beef 5ticrc, Mprft feit. itdrter.
Corn geiutterte gecbes.
Bute bis bette 9.00-9.65.
5oditer 9reis, Der ieit Ge5cHtbci
bc5ablt nuroe.
@ofiter grcis. Der ic I'M gia
be8ablt murDe.
MitteImobiae $1,000.
@epohHlid)e 1856.
stilbe. 4iortt ieit.
Wute Dis bette stiiiie 7.30- $40
@aoDbniide / % eco.
@eiiers Aarfi gut; anoere Iei
8ute Dis bcjr Sellers I5G
SO.
3ieniltd CUTE 7.25 500
5toders nHo 5eeOers, Murit fct
bruia ifdrfer.
9iitteimdBige I.40--7.e5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
GrioIsloier gefanseuenans6rnd

6aitings. 9tebr., i6. Nidl
iu1f gunOesaefangene, onrunter
Der frnbere 8ajtor 5obn Sebu Ram.
len, melder Degen meiBer 5fInbe.
rei perurteiIt mnr6e. wurben aus
Settings no lie Derjuht battelL ons
(5efangnis IN 9ron0 3u ietell, I'M
ali entfonmlen beute nod 0maba
gebradyt, i'm ben Ret ibrrr Strni
3eit I'M Douglas go1tntD @eiangnis
ah6niisen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
ateatsra der Gtraflins cridluHcn.

QoryoiBe Eerm, is. Ntai. =
9s- ~ beiqen Staaissudtballs IN.
slicrle ,aog @arris eltrtB geltern
psGef.5l eiaea 8Gdter Oeiien @e-
melr rn5 ling an. mi ieine 9litge-
iar4tuen lps8llidieBeu, bon oenen
" 5luei, einen le6ensgeidbrlih, per
lptnoefe. er mur0e Damn BON an.
Oeren 8adfern nie0ergeidoIien unO
get0tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
geioaao gRarftberidt.

5Riubuie6 3ufubr 1000; Marft
ltarf.
S0diter @rcis $50.
5dwciHe 3ufubr 1000; @arft
t0--f5 nieoriger.
S6dfter 4reis 1925.
gurdidnittspreis 9.90-10.t5.
5daft-3nfuhr $1,000; meiiters
f0-f5 bober.
8eld)orene ganrnter 1866.
aanIas Sin Marftbrrift.
llinOpleb 3uiuDr 5000; 0nrft
let; 10 bobqr.
3tofers ieit.
aaIber idmad, fcit.
SdaueiEr 3ufubr 1000; Norft
10 20 nieOrieer.
Soditer 9,rpis 0.60-980.
Iifdadnitispre $50.
Saaic 3uiubr 5000; 0iurft To-
10 b0ber
@9ditcr 8rfis 1920.
Ct. Soisp6 Marftberidt.
ilnopiebg 3Hillhr 1000; Aiarft 10
a6her.
Sodifer Treis go
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
W6iSRD in Sdrgen
Der neuelte Gri6l

Sefferion gitp. DO. t6. Iai.-
Die groBte 5eniatipn bat bier 10.
luobl ME in gon5 gtiiiouri oas
@eit1nonis bon Gberit @orouer er.
regt, ooB er 8bisfD nod 4robibt.
fIonsltoaten in Sdrgeu perianot
babe.
Gardner. neIder Der @eIiBer einer
groBen 5%argfarbit iit ipielte ieii
bieleu SaDren III politiiden Sfreiier
eiue groBe Role uno mar @ouDer.
neltrs aan0I0at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
Die Cat zines
Wa6n(lnnigen!

Roheiter, synoiuno. is. gtni.
Gurd Den plosIiden zoo ieiner
Eran irriinnig ~geiporoen eridoB
he1te 8illiom GoIlare feline Wtut.
Ter uno leine So6ter. nerpunoete
ieinen 5obn uno lem iiiHgites aino,
begab lid Damn uuf Den 5rieobof
uno beging ON @rabe ieiner 6rm
Selbitmor0 ourd @ridieBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
NrrinnnGrn

@err Rihar0 8ohring, Der arqe
iclefe gilrger BON @rarto Sslan5
mo Sefret1r 0es Stnatsberbdn0es
tritt nloraeH init iener Satin enc
ausgeoebnte Reiic nnd GregoH, g9a
Dington IND California an. Ser.
aitn lsrau @obrina lDeroen lire "a
Der Raeifietiiite moAfibaite loditG
lu10 0aln mtdl Die pleie!.
5ehclsmnroiafeiten ietes 2aHoe
eIlcs In Augeilihein nebnien
acoenfen nnfa1q SSuli 3nriif5nfef
rem. Mtr mitnideH glilfIide Eeiit
mo oiel 3ergnigelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
Rr6rasfaer tuerben aabetten.

8aihinaton, is. M1i. auf
Der elite Der jiinglt ernonnten So
oetten fir Die Sdiffssa Mn
Italt III annapolis firDen fih fol-
qet0e 9ebrosfoer: u. Q. giadleg,
6. 6. 9artmon, g. 6. SEMEN s..
9. aongitnft s. 90. Morgal ltao
%. 6. 8eiB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16

in MiGOuri!

Clinton no, 16. Mfai. - Gin
3lig Der gtiiiouri, aonio5, Geras
8abn entgleijte beute nadmittog I'M
nett oieier Stnot p Berioneu mur
ben berIest, me5rere bon ibnen oltrf
ten fallrl nit Dem 2ebett 0auonfoin-
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
eebernot befardtet.

philadelphia. ga. 16. Wlai.
Die rationale 8ereinigung Der
S6ubbanoler bat cine a~onieren8 Scr
oerman0ten 5uoutrien ans aller
Ietlcn 0es Sdnoes einberufen, i'm
6ie arobenoe 2eoeruot mo Die De-
0urh eHtitonOene @reisiteigeritng 81
beiprehert UNI bic notigen 8orbeli-
gitngsmittel 8u beidGfien, I'M elmer
5fubnot Dor5ubeugen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
elara enHiie aeaoaa atlarben.

Stem Sartforo, Conn, t6. Wtai.
Clara 2ouiie aellogg. cine 9rima-
Donna Der amerifduiihen 0perubitb
he DOR ibrer @erbeirdtling NIT Carl
5trofoid i'm Sabre 1872, lit in IT,.
rem Seim, elpltone, na9 einidbri
der aranfbeit geitorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
|erIitrt beiOc Neine.

Gbeuenne. 8Do, rs. Nioi. - Der
22jdbrigc Clifford 9loble bon Bic
iurin. y e., ltiirSta geitern etIua
adt Nieilen peitlid pom bier inter
sic 4doer zines 9erioncn5uges
ueldc ibn belize 9eine pom Rlunpie
qlatt obtrentfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
Rmnitiunsidiff Oerienft?

anitcr0nnb rs. gtoi. Sier lit
Die Gndrift einsetroifen, Dab elm
0Itcrrei6iit uneariides 9}unitious
idiii OUT Der 9ohe bon europe
auf cine Utine rarmte uro berianf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
Hrpolntipn in @nntrmnln.

COLLECTION Ter. 10. Wloi.
3ier eingetrofiene gtadrIhten beta
gen. 6oB iia 9rdii0eilt Cabrera bon
Guatemala fertig CUR 5lubt madt
Die gtgen i'm nnge5ettelta gteOolution
greift INNER meBr nm lid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
sedls qerionen uerbrunnt.

8arrell, O., is. 9iai. GIN
5rodtpaqeu, in meIhem 8 6tre
d%Giarbeitcr wobnteu, puroe bonn
gliee %getrofien; Die 5niaiieu famen
lufts 2ebel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
.ldrH

Sdneine -3ufubr 10000; @larft
lois nieoriaer.
Sfafc- 3uiHbr 1000;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.70-9S5.
90dIter 9reis 9.S5.
Marft f0-15 b06er.
4oditer Qreis 1926.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
genobnlide 6.60-7.40.
Stof aitbe 6.50-7.75.
5tod Sellers 7.25-8.25.
Stod a1lber 10000.
Seal a1lber 9.00-1f.50.

BltlI5, SfQna K.UU-6.UU.
dhueine -3uflAr 10000; gtorft
10 lis nieoriger. SdluB lang.
lam, ifndh.
Gurdlfnittspreis 9.50-9.70.
S1hlter greis $50.
5fafe 3uinbr 3,400; Mtartt To-
rs bober.
gan1Her t210-t23 80.
@i0oer 825-9.75.
s5abrlingc f0.00-1t.00
Mutteridafe S.75-9.50.
@eidorene hammer 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
aaniaS Sin g~etreibemarft.

aanias Ctr, Is. Mai 1918.
Starter @ei5en-
9er. 3. 109-1t7
Scr. 3. 108-i10
gr. A. 100-10S
&cter @ei5en-
Ger. 2. 10s-1t6
Ger. 3. tO1-tt2
Nr. 4. 9s-t05
8entiidltes aorn-
SIR. 2. 1911
Rr. 3. G9A -69N
Rr. 4. 70-1
eelbes aorn-
.9tr. 2. 72-72h
Dir. 3. 7t-7tI
gr. 4. THY
8cifes aorn-
CIR. 2. 7I-7tH
gr. 3 70h 1921
8eiBer Saier-
0r. 2. 4042
9ir. 3. Sell
@emiidter Saier-
9r. i. 46-A7
9tr. 2. 1915
Gr. 3. Al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
Pat Calhoun Bankrupt.

New York. Aug. Fitzpatrick CAL
houn. a grandson of the famous
statesman, and who was prominently
identilied with the San Francisco
street car system until few years
ago. testified to-day, IN reccivership
proceedings brought against him in
suit for Office rent here, that five
dollars was the only tangible asset
remaining of the fortune of $14,-
100000 which he possessed five
years ago. The proceedings became
known to-day. Financial reverses
due to the earthquake and fire in San
Francisco were responsible for his
losses. he asserted
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
TEXAS PRIMARY RETURNS.
Culberson's Majority for Senate
About $1,000 Votes.

Dallas. Texas, Aug. 29.-Returns
from the run off" primary for the
Democratic Senatorial nomination
gave United States Senator Charles
n. Culberson majority Of approxi-
mately $1,000 votes over former
Governor Oscar B. ColQuitt, his op-
ponent, for denomination. The re-
turns give Culberson 155,410 votes
and Colquitt SS.+35. 1t was estimat-
ed that not more than $4,000 votes
remain to be accounted for.
An interesting feature shown by
the returns is the fact that Senator
Culberson, whose support of the
policies OF the present national ad-
ministration caused him to be
known as the Wilson candidate, car
ried every county on the Mexican
border except one. This exception
was Preside county. in which only
1% votes were cast. 43 for Col1uitt
and 10 for Culberson.
Culbcrson also received big ma
joritieS in the larger counties. while
ColQuitt's greatest strength was
shown in counties with large Ger
man population.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
Many Will BE Crippled.

New York, Aug. 25.-While the
daily Improvement OF the infantile
PARALYSIS situation has convinced en-
perts that the epidemic is under
control. health department bureau
heads estimated tonight that the
total number of cases would exceed
10000 before the disease is stamped
out. They predicted that 2.5OO chill
dren would be left so badly crippled
that they would have to wear braces.
and that more than 5000 others
would hover between being perfectly
we'll and being permanently Grip
pied.
The death toll from the epidemic,
j, was estimated. would be 200 to
1900. There already have been
1924 cases and l.7S4 deaths.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
GUARDSMAN KILLED
by Woman in Georgia--Casc Presents
Mysterious Points.

Atlanta, Aug. 26--"God knows my
wife was justified in killing Sprat-
ling, for his crime against her had
preyed upon her mind as a horrible
nightmare, and. | believe, unbal-
anced it, was the gist of a tragic
story related Friday night by II. G.
Adams. husband OF the woman now
incarcerated in the Bibb county Jail
for shooting to death Friday morn
ing Capt. Edgar !. Spratling, Of
Company F, Nationa, Guard OF Geor-
gia.
Capt. Spratling, an Atlanta physi-
clan, is alleged BY the husband to
have attacked the woman who killed
him while he was treating her in his
offices in the Empire Life building
for organic trouble.
The shooting took place at
about l1.30 in the company street
of Company F., in front of Capt.
Spratling's tent. Mrs. Adams, who
had left Atlanta early Friday morn
ing without the knowledge Of her
husband. approached Capt. Spratling.
inQu!ring if this was Capt. Sprat
ling3'
In Atlanta Friday II. c. Adams.
husband OF the slayer, was found and
told Of the occurrence. Il didn't
know she was going to do it," he
said. But she is justified. if any
person ever was. She told me last
Friday Of the reason which prompt =
ed her act to-day, and she then
threatened to kill him. | thought T
had succeeded in convincing her that
lit was of no use. She had a right
TO shoot him.
II think her mind had become i'm.
paired" he stated. This man has
preyed on her for several weeks and
though / did all could to prevent
it, 1t was useless"
When asked the cause which led
to the killing OF Capt. Spratling, Mr..
Adams freely discussed the matter.
1T all began several weeks ago. "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
Phosphate Company Loses.

Tampa, Fla. Aug. 27.-Dslrict
Attorney H. S. Phillips. announced
to-day that Federal Judge Il. NJ. Call
had decided in favor OF the United
States in its suit against the Char
lesion IS. c. Mining and ManuiIc-
turing Co.. TO have cancelled the pat
ent to 100-acre tract OF land said
TO he valuable for its phosphate de-
poSits. Judge Call is considering a
motion for a new trial.
The holders OF the patent secured
the tract which is estimated to he
worth between 10000 and $500
0Go in exchange for school scrip, and
it is alleged with the full knowledge
that the land was valuable for its
mineral deposits.
The law excludes the transfer OF
government lands valuable for mine
raj purposes except by sale in the
open market as mineral lands"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30

he said. lat the time Mrs. Adams
went to Dr. Spratling for treatment
lie diagnosed her case rs a nervous
condition caused by organic trouble,
and agreed to treat her. l arranged
with him myself for the whole
course. We discussed it and arrang-
cd for my wife to visit his office for
treatment. She did so, and not until
last Friday did ! find that her visits
TO the office Of the doctor were the
cause OF her mental state. She was
very much worried over something
and was greatly depressed. Last
Friday she told me the story.
Some time ago, shortly after the
treatment was begun, Mrs. Adams
told me that she went to the doc
tor's office. He placed her on his ta-
Die and gave her treatment. Then
he forced her to submit to his ad-
YanceS
II knew nothing Of this until last
Friday. My wife told me then, and
If what she says Is true, she Is GER
tainly justified in her action.
For two days after she told me
the story she was crying. l did all
that could to get her to visit her
father In Nashville and gave her the
money to go on. thought that if
She got away it would do her lot
Of good. For some reason she re-
fused to 60"
According to Mr.. Adams, his wife,
after relating to him the story of her
relations with Capt Spratling. told
him that. following the act, she had
threatened to tell her husband.
"She told me-" stated Mr.. Adams,
that Spratling had told her not to
do it, as 1t would only result in pub
licity, and would hurt her more than
1t would him. For this reason, she
remained silent until the matter be-
, came such nightmare that she
sobbed out the whole story to me-"
when left home at s o'clock
Friday morning." stated Mr.. Adams,
my wife was still asleep. haven't
seen her since. She must have left
soon after and caught tho Macon
train"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
Meeting OF PriScjllaS..

Quite an enjoyable meeting of the
Priscillas was held on Friday, Au-
gust is. with Miss Norma Moore
The first hour was spent sewing and
chatting, after which the guests be-
came interested in an animated con-
test concerning birds. which proved
quite brain-racking to every one. The
prizes, exquisite pieces of china, were
won by Miss Dora Pitchford and
Mrs. }. W. Rankin. 4 delicious
salad course was then served. The
visitors were Misses Bessie Zuehl,
Dorothy Russell and Mrs. CHI. Hum
phries. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. w. +. Seaborn. September
LIST. at ( o'clock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
Farmers Get Low Interest Rate.

WashiNgtoN, Aug. Eth a state
ment tonight aNaly2ing reports Of
the Federal Reserve Boards action
q year aSo in establishing prctcrcn-
tial discount rates on rommodity
paper. Comptroller Williams SAYS
that on Iune 80. last. national banks
were lending Sii,%46,00O on cotton
warehouse receipts and s7H.149 900
on wheat. tobacco and o.hcr COM
modi!ics. OF the total New England
banks were lending $4,000. 900.
those OF the Eastern States s3S.O0O.-
00o, Southern States 3T.000,00O.
Middle states $25.o0o.oo0. Western
States $2.500, 600. and Pacific States
ahout SS.0O0.000. The result. the
comptroller says. has been to give
the farmer money at 6 per cent in
stead OF at from 10 to Is per cent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
Serious Charge Against Constable

Columbia. Aug. 2S.-E. c. Stack
house. a State constable temporarily
on duty in Columbia, was arrested,
in company with Columbia woman.
Mrs. b f. Ellis. about , O'Clock yes
terday morning in boarding house
on lower Main street by Capt. Irby
and Detective Shorter, OF the police
departE ent. They were charged on
the police records with disorderly
conduct. Shortly afterwards war
rants were issued by Magistrate
Fowles. charging adultery. and these
We're also served on the couple. They
were released on bonds OF 5000
each on the adultery charge and Of
$40 each on the disorderly conduct
charge.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30

"a OF the 81 German steamships in
termed in Italian ports to help meet
the pressing needs Of the allies for
shipping facilities. Other indica-
tions OF approaching war have been
observed in recent weeks, one Of
which was the denouncing OF the
commercial agreement providing for
mutual respect OF the rights OF each
others subjects. The final step was
the sending of Italian troops to Sa-
loniki.
Diplomatic Relations Severed.
Although officially at peace Italy
and Germany severed diplomatic re-
lations last year. That vas why
Italy adopted the unusual proceed
ure OF asking switzerland to inior,,
Germany OF her declaration Of war
italy's action probably will have
little effect on the military situat on
in the immediate future, although as
the war goes on it may have a more
important bearing. On the Austro :
italian front Italy finds active use
for hardly more than half her
troops on any front. Having com
mitted herself already to the Mace.
donian campaign. Italy's step is OF
no significance as respects that thea
ter Of war. Germany hereafter will
be free to take such part in the
AuStro-ltalian campaign as may he
decided on by the Teutonic allies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
Remodel Fairview Church.

All persons interested in Fairyiew
church are requested to meet at the
church St ptember Z, 1916. for the
purpose OF remodcling the church.
Signed: s. c. Biggerstaff, W. H.
S. B. Hubbard. J. F.. Alexander,
Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
More Declarations.

London, Aug. asa dispatch from
The laGuc says Germany. Turkey
and Bulgaria are expected 10 declare
war on RumaNia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-30
Dyestitfs on Way Over.

Berlin, Aug. 27.--The Cologne
Gazette. as quoted by the Overseas
News Ascncy, says the German mer-
chant submarine Bremen is now on
her way to the United States with a
cargo OF dyestuffs.