davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

No.eI 0oIoi,ha 1.n,A
a.,se4.a'- .' 4s.sa s,s,''Sy %9''o''g H''0
o''0,'' natoT M mna,,,,..a oa
cs,rstte, g.sg'o' 5s,.as" '..;,'s' os'V hA0
@ntnr 1sn t,S;,xS4 .ssng ~
o,t.s. ~ - M '7'"8s0"
@,.or or,;o,u r..e.,s
wixs,a,,S .1straF" 1'S'''1 A''Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Plus Dem Snncrcn NlnrglunOS nnO
ben angrcn5enOen Stnaten

Nlorion TecmS, mcIher cingcitans
oer 0attc, oaB cr oie toibihimma
2orra M. Sdaciier i'm Slni 1915
an Ser Annapolis Soao crinoroctc,
Wnroc bon oen @cidiporencn ocs
Scritts III Gllirott GitD Ocs DIOR.
ocS im crilcn 8raOe id)uloig befm.
ocn mo 5iul looc ourd) ocu Strong
OcrilrtbeiIt. Gle @eihporencn braud),
ten mir pcnioc Nliniiten ibr llrtbcl
81 f1llen. Tcems puroe i1on einmal
in Oieicr Slntlagc iduloi0 beiunccn,
ooA cr1ielt CT Ollrd cncn fleincn
ted)niihcn Scbler cinci neuen Scr.
min. In scr 9lngctlaltc onunbm,
onB er fcincn gcrcbtcn 5lpciten Ger.
min IN loluiou crbaltcn f0nnc, iuur.
DC sic @erban0hmg nodj GIlicoit'
Gim pcrlcgt 3luci gler5tc, lucldc
GecmS lmtcrilht 6ottcn crfl6rtcu,
ooB Oerirlbc aciliia nitbt 5urcdIuuaa-
fdbig lei, pdbrcno 5luci 9lerjtc. lucI.
de olcrfonntcl ooB EecmS nidt
olf ser Sobe Ser gciiiigcn 3lircd).
mngSidbigtct itebe, pobl nbcr I'M.
mer nod iicb iciner Sanohm9en De-
iunBt mar. Ter 8ciangcne muroc
noh oem Sorpion @ef1ngniB 9r,
bradt rpoieIbit or cine imrubigc
9loht oerbradte. Deems lit Der
9lmabmc, OoB or feline gereMte Scr.
5anohma gcbobt bat.
Cotcl. 6eucr.
Tas .GllcrsGe Sotcl" III Oilers.
lie bei Glunberlano. NlS,, muroc gc.
tern iriib Sirb Sener 5critort. Ter
ShaOcn belGiiit ii1 ali ln9eidhr
$4,000 9llle in Dem soteI beftioIi-
den Ferioneu fonnten lid iii Slider
belt brin9en Ter llriprlng oeS
9ronOes lit nidt betanlt.
Gie oSca &irt Snn," in Gccon-
Gim. Mo, Sn6aberin 6rau 6. $.
9oimg aus Baltimore. luliroc geitern
Nlorgcn bon einem 6euer behngc.
iurbt Noh fonutc ser Brand onrd
oaS ihuelle Gilarcifen ser 6eiier-
mebr mri iemen SccrN bcihronft
blcibcu, ipoOrrd) NoS @c6Guoc seret.
tet lmnr0c.
0cs Eo0ti1lo0S bei6uI-
Niat.
Gie (SroBgelc1lrorenen babcH Ocn
Gbauiier @illiom 8. Soper ans
GeOar CIrope, mclher inn 9loUembcr
AN ser MoiDinaton mN &odpilIc
a'itc, uabc &odoiIIe, Sorrp ". Soii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
gllc yIotiUncn iinocn ,9Imcrifn. Z


rSn Der Sdule glr. ~ fnn6 acitcrn
oic A}riiiiu9 Der 9tabtihiilcr iintt,
welhc lid aus Gcutihen, 3oponern,
Gerber Geiicrreihcrn 6ran5oicn
unO Gn8ldnoern louie gingcbori9eu
anOcrer 9}ationcn 5uialumenieseal
llnaci10r 700 SAiiIer 0rooiirtea.
lpcld)c 20 pcridc02ncn 9iQiioucn al
oc16rtcn. 9;roiciior SAonrih, mel
der &oriicbcr orr SHulc it, rrilor-
te, oa6 inter Ocn S6iilcri Die idi6il-
itc Sarmouic bcrridtc, wenn aub
Diclc 9rii6cr oOer @euuanotc III Ocm
grobcn citropoiihcn 8iu9cn I'M 3cloc
bebcn. Eic SonocIsfldiic III lpcl'
der 9roiciior SnrD :. 9loir iibcr
SnuOelSrett imo Broiciior Sacob
9orcn Sicin iiber SanOclslcbre lieit
lit cbeuiolls glt beildt. 9ladb SdiltB
ocr griinmg, bci ipelHcr %roiciior
ScSlc 9afer cine glniprndc oil Die
@raouirien. wclrbc i'm 9lltcr bon Is
bis 40 5obren iie6eit 6ielt, langen
Die gluucicnocn gcmeinidaitlid ooS
9ieo ,9lnerita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Gd)umiad)er & ""a'A aspr'i1
sSprentHn, G'iSStTr' siTIsa

iiuo bic cldfcr bic sic uim siabs luo Scrn'
lebct bronhen obne bdblicbc ginlc, Nft oem
ssosci6tcu' observation-disclosures iiiio
re III iceer Vc5icbittQ Gin Comfort
Sdnmader d TOremau, Sptifer.
36 Seeii.asrIustou.e
(Ccnf93-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

Ql6onnentcn. ole ben ,Heutidlcu GOrre'
lpunDcntrn" nidt piinfiIidD pncr uurcgcls
nlanlg crhnltcn, iiuo acbctci, ncr Office
Sauon per SeIepbon oper idtiillib Wii.
ibcilrH9 81 maben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

.mer ans lrunmono nit icincni
2oit1itto iiberinbr, moOrrdb Deiicn
200 6erbegeiiibrt lpllroc, OcS IoOt-
id)lngS 6cihulOigt mo uiro iid Der.
icl6c III cen JEST 6egonncncn Sisun-
gen ocS GriuinGIgcrirbtS 5l perant.
lUortcn 6abcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

tbat Dies nidt So las IN ben 3citns
neu iibcr gb0io g. &ni6omS @cqetnblc
COMPOUND itnO er5dbltc meinem @atteu
nnuon Sh logte uSd) lpeiB, ridltS
iuir0 mir bclfen, abcr id) pia oies uers
iud)cn Don Der criten Tluld]c failo dl
niciuen 3uitoilb iic6 bciiern, imo i'll 5luei
Moelcr mar id i'm Sionoc, mif5niiscn
uno nit mcinem Oatten Gin 9utes Sriibs
itiid 81 eiien, luaS id] felt 5iuei Snhren
nid)t 9etboit SD bcfiroc mid bel better
@cluiobcit un0 brnudte feine Operation
Srnu sp6u u. &Ornig, SOP Slulbin9a
SirdBc, Nitorid, NsD.
Nc fird)tcu onS McNer beS glr5teS
uno Den Cperntioustild Nldud)nal bilft
nicbte glnoorcs nber off Ingen Ole Ner5s
te. lie ieen nptbiQ. pen oieS nid)t Der
Tnll lit. @riei iddl 8rief ionnit in ods
Snoid g. Rintbonl Snborntorilm uno
inpcn iuie GSerdtiouen mlqerdt1en iuors
neu iraren ino nid)t dlsgefiibrt ipuroen,
poer, irenn uorgeuomnicn nidltS bnlfcn,
onb obcr Snoia g. &iuibam Sc9etablc
Gompouuo benllFt iunroc lirn antc 0jes
Sin0beit folate
gYcnn Sic 9intb miiuIdleu, idlrci-
Zen Sic an bic GySia IS. 9Siuf6nm
Nlebiciue So. (Ocrtrmlidl), Syuu,
WIGii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
SaItimurrr QlOreb6ndD fEr 1916

beiihoct iim test uuicr GrrHc.
Die %erleAer miiniden, oob ale 6iR3eper'
lpneiu NirMcn uoer Nprpprailouen. Ole ihrc
Aoreiie ielt Dem Gtsember gelitoeu bnben
ober Ole ene gSobnnage &eriinoernnQ iN ndd
iier Snhnlt porSunebntcn beobOHlacn. tore
alic uno iieile gl0relie an b0s Niirean oicler
NelcalHafi ioicii cinieG5en
q. 8. lolf e 60,
y ss y. Saacss, c'cibaii5iihrcr
1903 -l203 G0lprrt gInilSna.
(5cb2sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

oen Gag iunrOc id
irdnter. SSil bate
Shiitteliroii, uno
nlcin Aopf id)nicr5
ic. Scb ioillite ilirt
gcraoc acbcr luegcn
0er ocbnicrScn IN
iiiciHem Hiidcr, ous
BerOeni lit id)
Sc6nicrSen I'M Dlo
gen. Scb 9iig BiI
eineni ylr5t mo er
in9tc mir, BOB irh
mid operircn laNcn
miigie; aber id
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
gin sic Hamem.

Tic cinsiac ennle In her staot
ilHrre Jd6salniicu iebi often Snnpc &as
men, iuelchc Die Neioernu6erlunf uam ben
neuciien Dsctbooen erernen pollen ionnen
3lniicn errcden llufe.tiehi Norqens, 91th
riltiIus uno glben0S Nenucfue Gtunocu. Ant
Nduie 6eannnene gtt9cieR ionnen ipnbreno occ
lluietrifN f5rioeieti me0cn fSrinolimct
llnt.rrimi i'm @nupuri Sln Wluiieru ertheilt
9ldbere Nustuuit insiillD oeer ntiinold Bel
Su Nubcro, Nr 302, speii iiSarnio0ns Strale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
eufalGcridtc aus ggai6inaton.

So IN VI uto Der q y 7 en-.
9cim lle6eri6rcitcn OcS 6o6rOom.
mes ou scr @cnuipoouio 9lUeme,
Sd, 3lpii6cn Der 6. imO Z. Ctr,
iunrOc bic 63 Sabre alto 8rau @iar,
gorct g. @perIp bon 9}r. G32, 9torO.
Carolina 9(oenue, SD, Don cincnI
BON So6n WlcGobc al ser @ooo
Scope 9looO, 9luocoltio. wo6n6oit, &C.
Ienften 9litomobil ii6erio6ren unO 70
lhmer Derlebt, Dob iie inn .,GoiloltD-
SoipitoI" balO nod ibrer @inlieic'
rtug Itorb. 9Io6 sen glcuBcrlngcu
Der Ncr5te Bate Oic 5roil pclchc uu.
I6ciucnO ciucn SG1OcI6ru1, 9lippcn-
Bride nnO imerc &erlcblngcn Oo-
Oongetrogeu batte, ocrcttct iuerOcn
f0nncn, pcnu oic g(mbuIan5cn nidt
an bic ncicu @crfc6rSoorihriiten &C
blmOcn lpdreli pelbc Gin lbnclleS
Sobrcn pcrbictcn. Inter ser Yeihul-
Oislm0 5u i6ncll 0efo6ren 5u cin,
bate Iid) Scr Gboliiclr Scr glnbll-
lau5 OcS oGmcrgcncp Solpitals" in
cincm mOcrcu Soil 81 Oerdntmorten.
Ger 9c0Icitor5t Der 9lmbulon5 0cS
,GaiuoItp SoipitalS" lit Ocr 9lu-
iift SoB oie 5rou eocntuell oercttet
bate pcrocn f0nneu lpcnu icul
Gbmliicur sic 9eooIlm1dtigung gun
ibncllcrcu So6rcu gc6a6t bate. 40.
li5ci- unO 6euerwe6r gliltomobile
fitnmcrl iib uidjt Inn sic Goridrifs
ten Scr &crfc6rs . Acgulationcn mo
iollen nod 9hlSiugcn ocr glcr5te OurI
oicIc 6obrjcligc me6r lmf0Ilc als
Ourd gInibulon5ci pcrlriobt rper'
Sen. Goroucr Or. 9Iepitt pirO ci.
nen SSndrcit iiber Den Zoo Ger 6rali
ob6oltciL itno ltc6t 0ie SSubaftnabme
oes Sobn OlcGabc III glusicbt, DC
5iiaIiH ocS 5alIcs 1cacn ocn @6aui
fclr Ocs emergency SoipitoIS" cr-
fIdrtc Der Eol5cridter @hlllowpn
Dob Scr G6ailtier tcGniid ihuloia
ici, abcr Ecrlnniit in ioI6cn 6dIlcn
brrribcn muB.
@cpuBtloS oufgcfnnocn
SSn cincr @oiie 5wiidcn Ser 2, mo |
3. mS s uno 9 StroBe purOc ser
70 Sabre alto Scrseont Gas. 5lunn
nom Soloatcn6cim beipllBtloS ouige-
fm0cn imO muBtc naG Sem gGo-
moltD @oipitol4 gebra6t iucroeiL !
ipo Oic 9lcil5te Grihopiino icitiiea-
ten.
u o.Olcr fd6rt 0c0cn 9luto.
9n scr Cit Grccrtuc g(oenus
in6r DER 2t SATIRE dlte @iIIiom 6. |
Sinfins bon glr. tt35, 9}ep Sanp. |
i6ire 9lucnue, 9}.-@y geaen ell bon
6ral 2ouis Sitter, Satin Sos
Sdmci5er @eianotcu gelenfteS 9(rto
mobil pooilrdl Ct 5u @o6cn gcporieil
wurOe imo &crlcbungen al oen
&ncn mO Scr NruIt oouontrug imO |
nod oem ,Gmcr0cncp 0opital" &c. |
Grad6t iueroen mlBtc. Ter llnioll ioll
unucrncolid gcucien icin.
gtnflo0en crbobcn.
Tie @roB1eidmorcncn crboben Der
idicocnc glnflagen monnigfoher
9lrt, Oaruntcr olld sic 9eihuloignn0 |
ocS @lorOeS ge0cn @oworO !D}. 5oro, |
Der leinc Gjntiin ella om 19.8ebrnar |
IN 0cn St. &eor9c apartments nie.
OcrldoB, an wclbcn 8crlcemgcn oi,
6rml iiarb 6orO mntcrno6m chcn
SclbitniolDpcriub, mnroc aber mic
Dcrbaracitcat 0ic G6ot ioll ocl
9Ranl IN cicnl @iierindltsaafaIl uoIl'
iii6ri baben
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04
PRESCOTT PEOPLE INVITED
 TO INSPECT BIG TENT

On tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock, the people of Prescott and vicinity are given a cordial invitation to visit and inspect the tent of the Melville Comedians, which has been erected on West Front street, oppo- site the passenger depot. The man. agement has spared neither time or money in erecting this enormous tent theatre. In fact, it is the largest of its kind ever erected in the city. It has all the modern improvements gen orally found in big theatres and es- pecially as regards its stage, which has working capacity of 300 peo- pie, and could stage plays such as "The Birth of a Nation" or Ben Hur." The stage is so arranged that there is no center poles between the stage and the audience, and the seats are not the kind generally found in tent shows, but are of canvas bottoms and backs. The tent will be warm and comfortable at all times as the management has installed 5 large gas stoves and saw-dust has been scat tered all over the ground, and the reserved seats have been floored. The scenery is all new and with electrical effects, and is hung by the Wilson system by which they can change the entire setting of wood scene to a parlor setting in very few seconds, The tent is water proof and is well lighted, as the manager has installed two 750 candle-power Tungsten lights.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04
CUT THE ACREAGE OR
 STAY HOPELESSLY IN DEBT

| The reserve banks report that there will be an increase in cotton acreage. If this increase is persisted in it will spell disaster for the cotton produc- CTS of the south.
 Already corn is selling in Memphis in carload lots at above 80 cents a bushel. This means that the small farmer, if he has no corn, will pay l$1.25 a bushel.
 The man, then, who has corn this year is fortunate, and he will be for tunate next year if he has corn. We know planter in Mississippi who has 5000 bushels of corn and several hun dred tons of hay. That man has enough corn, hay and meat to supply his plantation help during the sum- mer and fall.
 And that man will grow more corn, more hay and more meat this year. He will plant no more cotton this year than he did last year. He made money last year because early in the season he began to feed his stock from material grown on his own place. This year he will make more money that he did last year if cotton IS worth anything. But he will not go in debt five cents and, therefore, what he does get for his cotton will be surplus.
 The small farmer who has hun dred bushels of corn today and hay stack is safe. How foolish it will be for him if he does not prepare to have some corn this time next year, and also some hay.
 Some of the supply merchants are exceedingly short-sighted. 1t is re- ported that they are encouraging large acreage of cotton.
 It may be necessary to have legis- lation that will get at certain selfish
 interests, and also will save the small farmer and big farmer, too, in spite of themselves. For 40 years all the legislation has tended to drive the farmer to one crop.
 The law permitting a mortgage on an implanted crop ought to be re- pealed. It might work temporary hardship, but it would only be for one
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04

year. The country merchant and the town merchant who insists on cotton alone is really working against him self. Our Memphis factors are not in this class. They urged acreage reduc- tion. The merchant will make more money where there is diversified farm ing than where cotton alone is grown.
 But the important necessity is that our people hold the acreage down. If they do not, cotton this year will be six cents a pound. In spite of the small acreage last year, if there had been good yield, cotton would have been not above eight cents.
 There will be fewer ships this fall than there were last fall. A big sup ply of cotton will be carried over. We don't today know what the future sea power of England will be. We don't know what destruction the German submarines will accomplish.
 We are certain about only one thing and that is, if We grow enough corn and hay and hogs on our places to feed ourselves, we will be free this fall If we do not there are about eight chances to one that we will be in bad way.
 The Legislature of Mississippi is in session. If the members for about one week would stop playing politics, and postpone for a week consideration whether a man would drink an ounce or a pint of whisky a month, and give attention to the crop mortgage system, they might give an excuse for their existence. We venture the assertion that about two thirds of the members boast once week of their devotion to the toiling masses. Now if the sensible members will put their heads together and go into this mort gage system and the tenant system, they might accomplish something worth while for the plain people, Commercial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

An election will be held in the var ious wards of the City of Prescott, Arkansas, on Tuesday, April 4th, 1916 for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officers of said City; One Mayor.
 One Marshal.
 One Recorder.
 One Treasurer.
 Eight Aldermen.
 Given under my hand as Mayor of the City of Prescott, Arkansas, this March 4th, 1916.
 RANDOLPH P. HAMBY,
 Mayor of Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04
IN THE LAST COLUMN.

Two farmers met in a certain town a day or two after cyclone had vis- ited that particular neighborhood.
 "She took things up pretty bad out at my place." said one, stroking his whiskers meditatively. By the way, Hi,' he added, "that new barn O yours get hurt any?"
 "Well,' drawled the other, q dunno. l haven't found it yet."-CIipped.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04
AND THIS IS LEAP YEAR.

"Pshawl" exclaimed Miss Yerner, impatiently, q am sure we'll miss the opening number. We've waited a good many minutes for that mother of mine ?"
 Hours, l should say?" MT. Sloman retorted rather grossly.
 Ours? Oh, George?" she cried, and laid her blushing cheek upon his shirt front-Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04
BODY FOUND IN CREEK.

Yesterday morning about 11:00 o'clock the body of an unknown white man was found by L. W. Jones and F.. V. Wheat in a creek near the field of Jim Wells, five miles east of Pres cott The body was in bad state of decomposition and from all appear ance had been in the water week or ten days. There were no papers or other marks of identification and the body was brought to Prescott yester- day afternoon and taken to the morgue, from which place it will be taken this afternoon for burial in DeAnn Cemetery. The deceased was apparently about 55 years of age and weighed about 160 pounds. He was plainly dressed, evidently a laborer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04
EORGIA MAS0NS GET INJUNCTION AGAINST
 NEGRO ORGANIZATION

Atlanta, Ga, March 3.-The state |upreme court upheld an injunction D behalf of the local Yaarab Temple bf the Ancient Arabic Order of the Gobles of the Mystic Shrine" a Ma |onic organization which prevents a hegro organization from using the hame "Ancient Egyptian Arabic Or Ter of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America" The case
 $ now to go before a Fulton county peht jury for the facts in the case.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04

The candidates met at the court Pouse this afternoon and those who Rave announced for county and pro- bate judge and representative agreed b make a joint canvas of the county,
 beginning on Monday, March 18th.
 They will have two speaking dates
 'ach day and will speak up until the
 18th day of March.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04
THE WHEREFORE.

'1 see you have named your new oil we'll Matinee Girl"
 "Yep."
 Seems a queer name for an oil well. Why did you name it Matinee Girlfl"
 Because it's a gusher."- ."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04
FACING THE WORST.

The pessimist deserves song, Thouph all his hopes are under sized, If he can laugh when things go wrong And not be sorry or surprised
 Washington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04

The Gem Theatre tonight will give it's patrons splendid feature in two parts, entitled "Oil and Water" The cast in this photoplay are stars and many of them were prominent in the play "The Birth of a Nation," which is creating such sensation through out the country. A mention of few such as Blanche Sweet, Henry B. Walthall, Lionel Barrymore, Walter Millerfi Lillian Gish, Robert Gish, Robert Harron, w. Chester Miller, Dorothy Gish will be sufficient to cause film fans to be attracted to this show. There will be two other good ones and the show as whole will be one of the best of the week.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04

Eagle Brand and Dime Brand Con- densed Milk at Hesterly Drug Store. Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice t Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04
LOOKED NATURAL

Dld the burglars upset your house huch?"
 Terribly. When l entered and saw everything upside down my first thought was that Jim had come home unexpectedly and changed his llothes. es.'-Detroit Free Press.
 Money to loan on improved 'arms.-R. L. Blakely. Advt. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-04

Go to church tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
FORLOCAL RECRUITS
ATRALLy ON SQUARE
PEOPLE CROWD THE STREETS
AND GIVE THEM HEARTY
SEND OFF.
MUSIC By The CULlEOKA BAND
Number Of Additions Made To The
Ranks and eloquent Speeches Made
BY Col. o. c. Hulvey and Hon. Viii
liam j. Webster.

The demonstration made here Satur
day night was in keeping with the
past history of Maury county. There
was wild enthusiasm among the young
men of the town and county. By the
time the hands on the big town clock
upon the tower of the Court House
reached the hour of eight, the town
was pretty well crowded with people
and the first call of the bugle filed the
streets and the public square full.
The order to fall in line was given
and the old original forty-three were
right there with the goods, and for a
few minutes the boys drilled around
the square and down West Seventh.
The order then was given to break
ranks.
The Culleoka band gave inspiring
music for a few minutes and then the
sound of the bugle was heard again
TO fall in this time there were several
more In line. Col. Hulvey appeared
upon the scene and for about fifteen
minutes inspired the boys with his elo-
quence and the duty that was calling
them. Col. Hulyey was followed by w.
J. Webster, who also made the welkin
ring with his war cry.
The boys were then marched around
the square again and down West Sew
enth street by Captain Cabler and a
call was made for volunteers. Several
walked up and signed the pledge,
and all day Sunday the recruiting Of
fee in the Masonic building has been
busy, and at nine o'clock Sunday night
there were sixty odd men signed up.
Indications are now that the COM
pany will leave here Tuesday morning
with a complement Of eighty or more
men. News was received at recruit
ing headquarters Sunday night that
there would be twelve or fifteen boys
in from the country to join.
After reading the account Of the
merger of the companies from Colum-
bia, Clarksville and Paris, the Maury
county boys have gotten up in arms
and say that they do not want to
merge with any town to raise com
pany and that they will raise one right
here in Maury county. The cry is "A
company in Maury county and On to
Mexico"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
TRUSTEES FISCAL
YEARS ENDS READY
MAKE SETTLEMENT
WILL PRESENT DELINQUENT AND
iNsoLVENT LIST TO THE
COUNTY COURT.
UNPAID POLL LIST IS LARGE
Collections During The Past Year Will
Exceed $4,000 and VIII not be far
From the Amount for the Previous
Year.

Trustee Adkisons fiscal year ended
on Friday and he will be busy from
now until next Monday, July 10, pre-
pairing his final report for submission
to the county court. On that date the
trustee will present to the court list
of the double assessments, the errors
of assessments and the insolvent poll
and peronalty assessments and ask the
county court to allow him credit for
the same.
Immediately after these credits have
been allowed by the county court the
trustee will go to Nashville to make a
final settlement with the comptroller
for the taxes of the past year. Until
the date for the meeting of the quar-
terly court was changed few years
ago from the first to the second Mon
day of July the trustee of Maury coun-
ty was the first In the state to make
final settlement. Even with this hand
leap of week he is still among the
very first.
The collections for the past year will
just about aggregate the collections
for the previous year and will be above
$18O,O0O. There will be larger list
of delinquencies and insolvencies than
there was the previous year, due large
ly to the fact that the poll tax assess
ment roll was increased. The poll tax
delinquent list will aggregate over
$4,000. There were over 5000 polls
assessed, of which number not more
than $500 have been paid A great
many, probably third or more of
these were improperly assessed, the
taxpayers being over age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
His Sixteen Years. .
Suffering NosD Ended

II can say with the greatest of
pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were
the only thing that gave nae relief
in sixteen years"
Mr.. q. w. Henderson Of Dingle.
Miss, says more than that, too. He
suffered with cystitis Inflammation
Of the bladder). 1t went on until he
reached the point where he had dizzy,
weak spells, and sometimes he would
almost faint with pain. OF course,
he doctored, went of to the mineral
springs and drank waters Of different
kinds, which altogether cost him q
large sum of money. Still no per-
rnanent relief. Now comes friend
who recommends Foley Kidney Pills,
and after using half a dozen bottles.
his pains are all gone, he sleeps
soundly all night.
When kidney and bladder trouble
comes on you and you suffer the pains
and aches II causes. have Irregular,
painful secretions and burning sem
sation, take Foley's Kidney Pills at
once and you will echo Mr.. Hsnder-
sons sentiments.
sd Ser DRUG co.