davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31

sic Srauung cine Sdeinebe eelueien
ipor. Sic oerl1Bt oen Spielcr, unO
miro finn Sabre ip6ter Die gliidlidc
Satin cineS Senotors Der Ser. Stou.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31

@ci5cu 3uiubr isS.267 9u
idel; Gerianot bon Ocn Gleootorea
2SS,S67 9uidel @Icuotorcuuorratb
9 1855, ,257 @uitbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
Gnefnlireu Sie nidlt.

qeacn sic Sbr qapitaI in einem DcIm an.
NQiieu Gle Nuupdbe In Outing Yari, no
Die @rcile untcr iebipei Nerincn iieDen
gicbi mas Sc IN foumcnoen Sobren pertb
lein nl6pen.
IS bcoarf ieneS tieen Sinohms, fener
aruben 5crnhdbi oocr NMib, oieie @Sropoiiion
5u erienncu
Sine ioriibriiilidbe paae, ihon, dngenebnI
uro oennb Wlebrere bunoert Rerionen baben
9uupldbe in Outing Nat peiaui nno mir bo.
ben Bldb fit Sic, iuenn Gle ben NHrgci5 nno
men erniteu @unid bobcn, Sbr ci9cues 9eini
an bcittcna
Sntine %nrf
bieiei Sbnen cine G5cIceenbeii at 9reifcu uno
9eonaiinpen i'm Nerein Sbrer Whttel 5l Tau
fen 8crldnqeu Sie 0arte uno @in3enbetcn.
Cuting 4nrf Development Gumpann,
203 ct. Rdul. Strafr. Eel, Si. sRdlu 627.
(Sft29 ylob4)
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is AT Your Door.

The Evidence Is AT Your Door.
Oxford proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly
respected resident will banish all
doubt.
j. NJ. Sanders, blacksmith,
South street, Oxford, says: Il
was down with my back and could
hardly walk or stoop. An aim ost
constant, throbbing ache over my
kidneys annoyed me and after q
hard days work / was just about
all used up. l had to get up sew
eral times at night TO pass the kid
ney secretions. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Kendel's Drug
Store, soon made me feel better. :"
SOC, at all dealers Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
(AdverftDomsnfl
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24

Miss Juliette Pegues, who is
teaching in Fairmont College, near
Monteagle. Tenn, spent the past
two weeks with homefolks, return
ing Tuesday morning to take up
her school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Albin and
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, ac-
companied by Mr.. George AIbin
mOtored through from St. Lonis,
No., where they have been spend
ing few weeks with their par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. E. r. AIbin,
Sr.
Miss nellie Turner, of jackson,
IS the guest of Miss Pearl Hickey.
Miss Myrtle Ramey is visiting
Miss Lois Richmond, of Coving-
ton, Tenn.
Mrs. Howard McCorkle, who
has been quite sick for the past
week and who has been in DIR. j.
9. Cully's Hospital, is able to re-
turn home.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24

Rev. and Mrs. James Leavell
left Monday for Iuka Springs,
where they will take a much
needed rest. Mr.. LeayelI closing
the tent meeting on Sunday even
ing, il being the best meeting
ever carried on in Oxford. About
los conversions and professions
were made in all, and much good
was accomplished in the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wait lit
tie daughter, Mary Alice, Miss
Alice Wait and Miss Sadie Stow
:, who were visiting Mrs.
Minnie Wilbourne, were called to
their home at Senatobia Sunday
on account of the serious auto sc
cident to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Neazey of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Long
e {, Messrs. Boyce Henderson,
ialbert Longest and little Eugenia
CImpbell motored through to
Pontotoc Monday where they will
visit Prof. Longest's relatives at
tlat place.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. o. Ramey entertained
the book club Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Ernest Jarrel Beanland en-
tertained a few of his friends with
q birthday party on Saturday af.
ternoon.
DR.. John Lucky, of Holly
Springs, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Ben O. johnson, of
College Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Showers
and daughter, jeanette, left Mon
day for Colorado Spring. Mr..
and Mrs Showers will be joined
later by Mr.. Jim Porter. Miss
Jsnette will enter school in Colo
rado College and will remain there
for the coming term.
Miss Sadie Newell. of Water
Valley, who has been visiting her
aunt Mrs. Jack Roach, left Mon
day evening for Almagordo. \.
NJ, where she will make her
future home.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24
Mississippii.Body Passes
on Primary Vote

jackson, Miss, Aug. 20. State
Democratic executive committee
met at'noon today, canvassed re-
turns from primary of August Is,
giving vote for supreme court
judges as follows: First district,
Justices Sidney Smith, 10. $50; Ex-
Governor A. II. Longino. 1898.
First district for term begin
Ling January 1, 1917, Justice
Clayton d. Potter. 1858; George
III. Ethridge, SIG; III. l.. Greaves,
1895.
Northern district, f. o. Sykes,
$500; r. II. Knox, 1889; Nc
Gowan, 55Sl.
Committee declared Justice
Smith Democratic nominee, or
dered second primary for first and
northern districts hetween Sykes
and Knox and Potter and Ethridge.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24


Miss Reins, Of Baltimore, Nd,
tho has spending . few weeks
.ith her sister, Mrs. c. Longest
left Tuesday for Pontotoc, where
she viii spend few weeks return
Il 2 later TO her home in BaIti-
more.
Mrs. John Mckinney and dsugh-
ter, of Cooper, Texas, is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
r. L. Kirkwood, after which
they will tour to Pontotoc. Later
returning to their home in Texas.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
One buggy and one surrey for
sale or exchange for yearlings
Phone A.
3S-tf. W. Il. HARGIs
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24

FOR SALE-Sevsn room two story
house on Second Depot Street. see
X. E Stall.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24

No advertisement accepted for less
than 25c each insertion.

WANTFD-To buy q second
hand sawmill cab and carriage. J.
A. Parks, Eta, Miss, X. F. ID.
No. 2. -I-3t
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24

FOR RENT.-Two nice dwellings
on Main Street. formally owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins. Ap-
ply to Edgar Webster. (41-4t.)
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24

FOR RENT-Nics front bedroom.
Mrs. G. W. Russell.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two s-room
houses, modern conveniences, large
lots, servant house. barn. coal and wood
house, and garden. Apply TO A. ..
Conner. Oxford. Miss 3s-n
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-24

Miss Pauline Wright who has
been attending the Boston School
of Art, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Butler and
son, Steve, left Monday evening
for their home
Quite a number of people from
Water Valley, attended the SWIM
ming pool last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19
ALL PROH|D|T|OK|STS
INVITED TO SERVICE
Departure of John Barieycorn From
Virginia TO he Celebrated In
Grace-Street Church.

Officers of the Anti-Saloon League.
members Of the prohibition party In
Virginia and the Women's Christian
Temperance Union workers will Join
hands with the Richmond branch of
the Women's Prohibition League OF
America in the services to be held on
the night of October 81 in Grace
Street Baptist Church. when the de-
parture of John BarleYcorn from the
old Dominion will be celebrated,
Letters were mailed last night to
the above mentioned, asking that they
be present and take part in the jubi-
Ice The closing of the saloons in
Virginia will be celebrated by prayer,
speeches and songs of praise. The ser
Vices Will be open to all who are in
terested In prohibition. whether or
not they arc Identified with the Anti
saloon League. prohibition party. w.
G. r. u. or w. p. l. "A. 1t will be
Il grand Jubilee.
The first part of the evening will
be consumed with congregational
songs. the offering of prayers and
speeches from prominent prohibition
lists At 11:55. Just five minutes be
fore the saloons make their exist
from Virginia. the church bells will
begin TO ring and will continue until
the midnight when the rum shops will
pass into oblivion as far as this State
is concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19
GERMAN NOTE WON T
BE PUBLISHED NOW

Washington, Oct. 1S.--The memor-
andum from Ambassador Bernstorn to
Secretary Lansing providing for q
settlement of the Lusitania case will
not be made public until after cleo
ton.
diplomatic denial that the note
had been accepted by the United
States government was made by the
administration. The word "accep-
lance" Is understood to be practically
synonymous with publication and
technically there would be no complete
acceptance until the note has been
made public.
Secretary OF State Polk both declined
to discuss the note. The acting sec
rotary had a long distance telephone
talk on the subject with President
wilson's offices at Asbury Park. He
made this statement:
The note has not been accepted
and no statements are to be given
out. The State Department Is not GO
ing to be drawn into a discussion OF
this case at this time. I am not go-
ing to discuss 1t at all, in any shape
or form"
Another high authority at the State
Department said:
This Is not a moment to discuss a
question of this importance"
The acceptability of the note, but
not it's contents has been known for
several months. 1t was said authori-
tatively at the State Department more
than six months ago that the note was
substantially satisfactory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19
SOPHIE BRASLAU IS
TON|GHT'S ATTRACTION
Auditorium In PhilharmOnic's
First OF Season Concert

Already we'll known to Richmond
Sausic lovers, Miss Sophie Braslau,
noted contralto of the Metropolitan
QNera Company, is already assured OF
a hearty welcome when she appears
at the City Auditorium tonight. This
is Miss Braslau's second appearance
here, her first bow to a Richmond
audience being made last year when
she filed the place OF celebrated
singer whose sudden illness prevented
her taking part in the Wednesday
Club concerts. She acquitted herself
on that occasion with such splendid
success that her career as grand
opera artist and concert singer of high
degree was fixed.
She appears tonight In the hrst of
the seasons concerts given by the
Richmond Philharmonic Orchestra, and
will sing with the full orchestra ac-
compartment She rehearsed last
night with the Philharmonic Orches-
ira. and music critics present expressed
their delight at the production. She
will sing the famous "Gerechter Colt,
by Wagner, and 80, Mic Fernando"
from La Favorita. by Donizetti. Per-
sons who attended the rehearsal as
sure the public of a rare performance
when Miss Braslau sings these two
notable numbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, respondent,
worried; some days headachy. dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci-
tated by illness.
If we all would practice inside-bath-
ing. what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands OF
half-sick. manufacturing souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds of happy, healthy rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son Is that the human system does not
rid itself each day OF all the waste
which 1t accumulates under our pres
ent mode of living. For every ounce
of food and drink taken into the sys-
tenn nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out, else 1t ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons
which are absorbed into the blooo.
Just as necessary as 1t is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day
before the fire will burn bright and
hot. so we must each morning clear
the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation OF indigestibe waste and
body toxins. Men and woman. whether
sick or well. are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, a glass OF
| real hot water with a teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in it, as a harm
less means of washing out of the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material. waste, sour bile
| and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimen.
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Millions Of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks
acid stomach. nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real crankr
about the morning inside-bath. A
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
will not cost much at the drug store
but Is sufficient to demonstrate to any,
one its cleansing. sweetening and
freshening effect upon the system
ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19
]. 5; OESTROYERS
BUT 0BEYEO LAW
Their Conduct when Submarine sunh
ships Dictated BY Regard for
Humanity and international
Law.

Washington, oct. 1S.-Franklin d.
Roosevelt acting secretary of the navy
in the absence of Josephus Daniels.
wrote this statement for the .Interna
tional News Service today and at
tached his signature to 1t as acting
secretary:
TT can be stated definitely that the
destroyers of the United States Navy,
which went to the vicinity of the Nan
tucket Shoals light vessel on Sunday.
calls, did not in any way violate their
duty of neutrality in regard to the
vessels sunk or the passengers and
crews thereof.
THE action of the navy. was In abb
solute accordance with international
law and the dictates of humanity"
Mr.. Roosevelt's denial of the charges
made in the British House of Lords
by Earl Grey, Lord Beresford and
others, is based upon the official re-
ports Of all the admirals. and com
manders of torpedo boat destroyers
who took part in rescuing passengers
and crews from the ships sunk by the
German submarine U-63 4-----
The officers of the United States
Navy, without exception, resent the
insinuations against the navy in the
House of Lords. They are especially
indignant over the assertion made by
Viscount Grey. the British Foreign
Secretary:
Nor do we know whether American
ships of war facilitated the operations
of the submarine
This, 1t was declared. was prac-
tically equivalent to saying the Brit
ish government suspected the United
States Navy of committing unneutral
acts to assist a belligerent war yes
sci.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19
RUSSIA SAYS TEUTON
COUNTER-ATTACk HALTED

London. Oct 1S.-Repulse of Ger
man and Austrian counter-attacks in
e0Alicia and the hating Of the Car
pathian offensive south OF Dorna
Watra were reported by the Russian
sNar office.
S On the other hand. IL announces
that, despite the most violent efforts,
the Russians have been unable to ad-
vance in Eolhynia and that their blows
west of Lutsk have resulted in the
heavies. losses to themselves. AT one
point the TeutouiC troops carried a
I Russian shipping point in sharp
drive. capturing $50 men and num-
Der of machine guns.
The heaviest fighting of weeks is
going on in Galicia. the Teutons en-
ploying every arm at their command
in withstandiug the Russian blows.
Poison gas and flaming liquid have
again been brought into play.
Especially violent fighting Is being
waged in the koTy tniza region, the
sGermans being on The offensive. Pc
strograd announces that all their at
lacks were repulsed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19
WOMAN is KILLED
Female Bootleggcr Loses Her Life
While In Battle With Men from
~hcrtfTS OffiCe

Chattanooga. Tenn, oct IS
News from jamestown. in the Cum
oerland Mountains, near the Kentucky
line, received here, gives meaeer ac-
counts Of a battle between bootleg
gers and n force under Sheriff j F.
livingston. Of Fentress County. The
dead are: Mrs. Allen Huddleston and
6chuyler Hicks. and the mortally
wounded. Allen HuddIeston and CHf-
& ton Beatty
The Sheriff, who had wsrran,
FOR the arrest of Mrs. Huddleston
Seharging her with bootlegginE. en-.
xcountered the party with o wager
1oasS of liquor on the Rugby Road Ct
route to Ball Rock, where they ar,
alleged TO have been operating q blint
niger. and when he ordered them L
|anrrender. instead they opened fire
With rifles, slightly wounding DEPUTY
Z G1erman Crabtree The sheriff
&party returned the fire with the re
init stated. Elan Huddleston. also o
M Rss hoo'}eEging party, escaped TO thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19

did much damage. The water rose to
within a foot of the pier. and the
steamer Charles May. valued at $4,000.
was wrecked; the three-masted
schooner w. II. Davenport was driven
ashore near the city and may be a
total loss.
Tho Portuguese bark Porto Plata
was driven ashore near Fort Morgan.
the crew being rescued by the revenue
cutter Tallapoosa. The Eastern
Shore steamer Apopello went ashore
near the city in Mobile Bay and the
passengers were saved by the govern
ment launch Alert, which performed
heroic work during the blow.
Steamer Sunk Second Time.
The steamer James A. Henry sunk
during the July hurricane and in dry
dock. was again sunk. Numerous
pleasure craft launches and skIffs
were dashed to pieces or driven far
ashore by the waves and wind and the
loss to craft on the water front alone
will run over $4,000. not to mention
the minor damages in the city,
greater loss of lives was averted
in Mobile because the people were pre-
pared for the blow and were not stir
ring about when 1t struck
The wireless brought the news from
PENSACOLA that the wind blew at rate
OF greater than 100 miles an hour, but
did not state specifically the amount
The tide was very high and there was
some overflow. but not as serious as
in July of this year when the water
backed up into Palmfox Street. caus-
ing great damage. Several boats in
the harbor were driven ashore and
several buildings were damaged by the
blow. but the exact extent cannot be
stated. the reports stating that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19

damage may be less than 100000 ana
then saying that 1t may reach $l.ooo'-
600. -.
Nothing positive will be known until
wire service is restored tomorrow or
day after.
The wires are down for miles the
other side of Mobile. the storm SEEM
ing to have swept in through that
section with great fury. Mobile being
on the western end of the blow ana
Pensac ola more in the center.
A sixty-mile wind blew at Bay ST
Louis but did no damage. High tides
and winds were the rule at Gulfport,
Biloxi. Pass Christinian, Ocean Springs
and waveland, Miss. Pascagoula and
Moss Point, Miss. suffered slight
damage from the storm.
New Orleans and Louisiana escaped
the blow, which seems to have been
severest in Western Florida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19

for the President Indiana" Kentucky
and Missouri are surely Democratic.
Nebraska is in fine shape despite the
activity of Mr.. Hughes. Colonel Will
liam Sapp says Kansas will cast Its
electoral vote for Wilson.
Reports from the Dakotas are very
gratifying. Roger Sullivan convinced
me that Illinois is perfectly safe. Re-
ports from California and the Pacific
slope are that there need be no anxiety
about the situation there"
Then you are claiming about every
State west of the Mississippi except
Utah?"
Even Utah Doubtful.
Senator Willard Salisbury. of Del
aware, who has been all through the
Far West. tells me that Hughes is not
certain of a single State west of the
Mississippi. AS for Utah. l know that
it is doubtful, even in Pennsylvania
there is a good chance for Wilson. The
sweep is going to be so universal that
not State is safe for Hughes. Re
publieans may claim New York, but
my reports are very favorable to us,
Three weeks ago they were not. but
today they are exceedingly So"
President Wilson will speak at Buff
falo on November / and at Madison
Square Garden. New York. Novem ter
2, Chairman 'ormick said.
The Rep national chairman
who has ave. "a newspaper men for
three days. tonight said:
Says Its Pratfle.
"All this talk of a Hughes slump Is
idle prattle. The certainty of Hughes
election must have been manifest
when Wilson lost Maine In September
and Judge Westcott, Wilson's favorite
for United States Senator. was de-
feated In the Presidents home State
New Jersey, by MARITIME. These I'VE
results indicate how the people arc
going to vote.
How do you expect the voters tc
become excited and tramp the streets
with torches and brass bands when
fourteen nations are at war and ship
are being blown up right at our doors
The people are thinking over what
Mr. Hughes is saying in his speeches
and they will vote to put Wilson out
and Hughes In
Frank Hitchcock said in reply tc
statements that certain Republican
leaders had made pessimistic utter.
ances:
Il presume you refer to Fred
Greiner. of Buffalo. Well. YOU ma.
say for me that he came here to gel
a campaign contribution. like a good
many others who have been saying
whether he got the contribution, bu
do know that the Republicans are
going to win this election"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-19
TURKS REINFORCING
BIItsARS On STRI VI \

= Paris. ttCt fS+furrr ectrttHeeats
of newly equipped Turkish troops
have arrived en- the lower S,ruma to
assist the Bulgarians ~ their de-
Tense OF pcnlir- H4ssar and other i'm
portant towns, which thu BRUSH wing
has as It's ohjec1lycs.
Il First news of the appearance OF
the Turks IN the Macedonian theater
reached here ton Eht an Official re-
port from the allied commander-in-
chief, General Sarrarl. with this
Statement comes news that the British
have begun a heavy artillery action
on this front while, on the Nardar
line French troops nave struck a
strong blow against the Bulearians,
penetrating their defeuses on the
right bank Of the river TO a deIRh Of
more than 400 yards.