davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
3nr gcqncmli6fcit Der @cIdGftS-
iuclt.

Gic u8eretniglng ser 9oufleute
uno 5abrifanten~ bat ibre Reorgo-
niiotion poQcnOet uno 9Glt ibrc 3u-
iommerfiinitc i'm Sun 2ife" Sc
bGu0e, gfr. III, SIt @ermunItroBc,
a6, no ibr elm gai8es Stodmerf sur
9erfiigmg itebt lmo looet Die @e.
i6ditSleute gum 9eiub Elm. 0ie
&dumc limo beionoers 5um 9lbi9hB
BON @eidGits Eransoftionen eingc-
ridtet uno iteben oen 8eiuHern GeIe-
phone sur Gerfiigung. Gbenio iino
&dume fir @rioat. Gonferen3en Dor-
banoen peI6e unentecltlih benust
iueroen oiirfen.
IS beiteben ole foleen0en 0epor.
tements: SefretGr Ro6ert s. Bead
am; &erfebr. ". IS. 9cd; aleinbGnO.
Ter: s. gS. W}ebling; @roBbdnoIer-
9obott: Ebomas 8. 01c@inn; offent-
Iide Gerwaltung un6 SSnouItrie: 81.
2. @olOsborougb; @er0ffentli6lng
imo Gonpentionen; @. 99. @ori6anJ
inn; Niitglie0er: Carl 9. @ierIoI,
uno lino I'M SSntcreiie ser @eibafts-
luelt bon Baltimore eiugeri6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
AYESHA
uon
EapitdnIcutnant
BeIImIItb Won I11uecke.

!Sellmut6 bon 0}uede, ser
IadenOe SelO, bat in Der iGlid)-
ten 9eIdrei6lng ieiner abenteuer-
li6en 8abrt BON Oeu aeeling
S5nicIn na6 &onitantinopel ein
@erf gei9Gffen, oas Sobr6m-
0erte le6en miro. Sim iibermiiti-
ges 9oheu mitten i'm Shladten-
gebriill Ocs gelpalti9en @olfer.
ringensl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
NanOels. lIc6criidlt.

Ter oonOel Bat iid I'M 9laecmeinen
Itarf eeboben. @roBe @infonie
Der Regiering foaen itorf ms
@cmidt. S6ledte Grnte-9lus'
iidten beiniluBten Oen @etreioe'
Mlorft. 0ie 9(usfu6r in Scr
Icbteu @o6e 5uriidgesanscn
@cIicrcs @cttcr, sic Oiter5cit,
aroBe Ecgierlnas.9lnfduie iiir PR,
mce mO W3arine mo ole 9r0Bcre
aauIfrait 0es 9u6lifiunS Oerbelien
Dem 8erfebr 5u groBcn &roportos
ncn. GieS lit bel alien 9ran6en Der
Ioa. Phi Dicleu Nl1rftcn miro Don
8oriidt bel @infdiicu fir Die ent'
fernterc 3ufimit beri1tet oieS be-
triiit aber ai6t ben @iien- iuio Stabls
morft trob Ser immer bober lteigerl'
sen Freiie, in0 audi mcnig Oen
8aunnuoa. mo @ouwaarcn-Dlortt
oie nit Dem &obmaterial felt linO.
g(aeroines lit Der t6ati0dlide I'm
iong OeS Gafe6rS nicbt oroBer ais
Dor einem Sabre, aber oie 666crcn
@reiic idmclleu natiirlib Die 9ilun5
5ip @imiien Ser ieeigen Saiion on.
.Gie Saiiou lit fcineswegs cine tribe,
uno Die @tnteausiicbten iinO 0urG-
aus ungiinItig. Gie 3ifiern 6e3iig-
lid 0cs pernidtetei 9lreals erreiben
ioit oie &cforO6o6e. Gas perloren
aegaugene 9(reol mag obcr nod nit
onoereu SSriidten beitelIt merOen
Ole 4reiie iiir aue &ommooitoteu
lteigen imHer nod. 9eim @etreiOe
pirfien in oieier 9Ridhme in Der per-
gangenen @ode idlecbte @rnte6erid
te, oas glrsiu6rperbot in 9(racntinieu
mo imgiinitige gta1ridteu aus Gu-
ropa 9(ld golnnpole in0 gmml.
moi -ggoaren iino 6o6er. gurb Oen
arieg bcionocrS betroficn 1T ser
3udermorft tlioloc Ser cu0oniidcn
llnrlben mo Der unii6eren S6ii.
ia6rtS-Gerbdltniiie.
Gie @ei3cn- mo Ne6I 9lusm6r
aus 9loro-gImerifa BELIEF iid IN Der
8eriAtSpoHe nud gra0itrcet'S ali
4,261,554 9uibels aegen 5,47L923
9ui6els in Ser porauioeangenen
ISOLDE mo S,306,S54 @ui6eIs in ser
entipredenoen @ode oeS Iebteu Sab
res. Cic gRoi-9lusfubr betalg f.
226.S53 gui6elS 9egen i,62LS75
9nibels in Der &orno6c un0 $685.
im0 6oimtp.9lgent Z. 6. @}ceaua6-
lin.
g oitor &cefe geitotbeu.
.SSll ieiuem Seim 81 @eitmniier
itarb I'M 7S. 9ebenSiobr @oitor Or.
SomeS 9g. 9leeie, uelder 60 Sabre
lang Dem geiitli9en Stouoe anee-
borte ino ais @r5ie6er iid einen gla-
men eemadt bat. @r mar Elm Dit
elieO ser 6reimmrer.9oae nGoor 10
Girhle4 om 6ieiieen @lab uno bin-
terldBt einen Sobn, oen betannten
9lr6itefteu &oul 9Reeie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02
Cine tpmNNSrbore GrsSibltSuo
pNtt Gerciiebefe G0tett.

Sn Sorelos, mie in 9o mO @eiobr tcts oelbe iriorg
ide iadde @et Su feinem onOere egs6nde fomulen
ideS @en no oebe SngeuDeri 10 ugen0ob 10 unbeiangan
gum &usorud o lit geraoe oieS eben eger @oie I'M 9erein
nit Der enn 9eobahmgsgabe mo Dem pd0u Sunor
iaiiers, Die enem Sudl dlmoeraGngden Gei3 oere6en
gSGbreo Niuedes Son0ungs3g oenl.grage aiT
ling Snen Die &abeuerbmOng nO Sifentation 81 5er0ren g
muroe moe Die Gmon gr0Beren eepan5erten eng
Hden &reBer angegrien mO amphndbig gmad NAtede
nlBte l lett bne Dor &nbud Der Dmfelbeit euibIBer
lf pom Den gngl1noern anaen aen te oo o oe engen
9abOerroteten fnen Segelf gDe6a" Sofe lag Sen
Wg nod GelNlano 5u uden 9as Sfff fir cine Manr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

44l 8ui6eIs in Ser aleibcu ISOLDE
oeS porigen Sa6res.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

NbOnnenteu sic Senen GOrreipOn0euten" u6 pnd
unrcsclmdhs 6ulu u oe6cteu, Der Office per Sep6Ou
Ihrftlid %t6eilnng 81 madeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

SIlaifricrt. 2einem-Gin6anS.
Ereis fir Sie OentTde uSer cmeIiIde
9lnsSabe $1.25 USer $1.35 purtOfrei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-02

id6aft bon W3ann geboiit uno iein
&anoungs5rg 5dblte 80 Mann. @1uede
entid]ieo iib fir og(peTba~. q
0lan merit Dem @erfaiier ouf ie6er
Seite an, apie er NIT ean5er Seele ous
glbenteuer ousgefoitet bat Biz gum
9lugenblid ieiner MeIoung bei 9(omiraI
Soudon in &onItantinopeI.
0g2eloe ge6oriamit, 2onoun9s5ug Ser
1@moen" in 'Stdrfe bon flint Sffi5ieren,
iieben llnteroffi5ieren iino fiebenuno.
oreiBig Monn 5ur StelIe."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-27

THIS IS A SALE OF APPRECIATION. The generous
loyal patronage OF the people of Barre and vicinity confirms
our belief that they have appreciation for the sore-that
they have full confidence in the integrity of its personnel
wares its full well that this loyalty and
appreciation has given this success we want to ex
at this time profound grateful thanks MAY
you and all enjoy most prosperous and happy 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-27
Celebrates Its Thirty-SecOn
,g Saturday, December 49, 1917 Closing Saturday. Janua

THE HOMER Fits STORE has added another link in
the chain of years covering its business life in Barre For al
one-thd of century has stood for all that is best in
the way of retail merchandising, of QUALITY AND
FAIR PRICES It's founder of sterling integrity
great business capacity That he built well proven by
the fact that this store still stands saunch and meteed
monument to his memory and credit to this community
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-27

THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT will endeavor, in the con-
duct of this still retain your loyalty and support We
realize that the real lasting worth while of this bust
has been built good service the value of what
get what you the quality that not only satisfies
good when you buy but keeps satisfying good
udgmentafter you have bought Ourconsan aim the future
will be Good Merchandise Square Dealing, Efficient Service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-27
Dress Goods of the Homer
Homer Fits Quality
at Clearance Prices


greater your future savings. We need not tell you
what these same qualities will be in the future-you
are quite familiar with price tendencies. We advise
immediate action, in many Of the choicest pieces
the yardage is limited
$3.50 All Wool Novelty Mixture Sutngs 50 and 4S inches
wide Sale Price, Sl.98 yard
SIPS All Wool Broadcloth SO inches wide especially good
tor coats .oaie rrice, @Ao9 yaEu
$500 All Wool Novelty Sutng, 81 inches wide,
Sale Price, STAG yard
SITS Striped Wool Serge, 81 and 81 inches wide
Sale Price, $1.39 yard
Sl5O Novelty Stripes "a and 40 inches wide Sale Price $29
$l25 Wool Crepe and Novelty Mixtures 40 and so inches
wide Sale Price, 9Sc yard
$1OO Novelty Mixtures Plaids AZ inches wide
Sale Price, 79c yard
75c Checked Mohair and Sung SO and AZ inches wide
Sale Price, 49c yard
SITS Chiffon Broadcoth 54 inches wide Sale Price, $229
$500 Brocaded Charmeuse and Figured Crepe de Chine
40 inches wide Observation-Disclosures Sale Price, CSC yard
Remnant lengths of Dress Goods Silks Crepes and Satns
marked away below cost for quick clearance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-27
Muslin and Knit
Underwear
Marked for Clearance

PrIncess , IIPS, COmbina-
tions, Night Robes and Un-
derskirts, slightly soiled and
mussed from display. For
mer prices from 75c to $2.75,
marked for sale,
One-Fourth Of
SIPS Women's Jersey Union
Suits, good weight,
Sale Price, SOC
sec Women's Fibre Hose,
Pink and Blue,
Sale Price, 39c
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-23
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue OF an execu'
tion issued out Of and under the
seal of the county court of Polk
county, Florida. dated Dec. 81,
1906, wherein A. ]. Lewis is plain
tiff and ]. NJ Langford and v. p.
Simmons are defendants, l have lev
led upon one fiye-passenger Ford
automobile as the property of the
within named defendant. j. NJ.
Langford. and will offer the same for
sale at public sale at the front door
of the court huse, at Barlow, Polk
county, Florida, on Monday, the fifth
day of February. 1917. the same be-
ing legal sales day, and between
the hours of 1900 a. m. and 200
p. m. and will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash for the pur-
pose of satisfying said execution and
costs. JOHN LOGAN.
6134 Sheriff Polk County, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-23

From the office of the Florida Sun
oay School Association, Jacksonville
comes the news that there is muct
enthusiasm and unusual nranar.
tions are being made over the Stat.
1or the second annual Florida Go.
to-Sunday-School Day. which is n
Dc observed on February 18th. This
is statewide nter-denomination, !,
movement which was put on bv III.
Florida Sunday School Association
hrst on October 3rd, 1915.
The object of the day is. first n
get record breaking attendance in
all Sunday schools Second. to make
the day SO attractive that those who
VIII attend will become regular
members. Third, to give a state
wide vision of Sunday school worl,
ana what is being done by the Flor
Ida Sunday School Association
which is a cooperative movement
III hioie ana better Sunday schools
backed by leaders of the various de-
nominations.
Programs for the day which are /
being sent out free from the office |
OF the State Association, not only /
provide for the study of the regular
lesson for the day. but by using ap-
propriate music and responsive read
lngs takes the school through a drill
on Sunday school work. Reports
from the Sunday schools that OBJ
served the day in October. 1915. in
dlcated that many thousands at
tended the schools that day who had
rot attended before. This year the /
goal is 10000 new pupils. Orders II
for programs coming to the state Of q
ice show that hundreds of schools {
are striving for so per cent. in i
crease. In Jacksonville the cam J
naign for 5000 men goes merrily on, D
md indications are that February {
lth will be great day in the me "a
il
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-23
Big Preparations For "Florida
Go To Sunday School Day''

faDieo to announce that the issu,
was passed by the creditable figure,
OF z5S for to 10 against. As T. R
Always used 10 say, that's Bully. !.
and we're "dee-lighted. Soma ma
lority that, isn't it? Yes, sub. wha,
You might call pretty nearly totally
almost unanimous. Beats the tn !
majority in the general county bond
erection all hollow. But it's lust
What You might expect from the Iiv-
est district in the livest county in
EAmerlca-a it is only a starter
1or what Wen do in the next ten
years-and you remember that,
NO more important milestone IL
Fthe progress of Winter Haven has
ever 'oeen passed than the successful
carrying of yesterdays bond election
Tor s325,000 to provide for tho
puliding of 90 miles of asphalt roads
IN this district. supplementing thu
county bond issue of s1,5OO. 900 for
: miles Of similar roads, which are
now under construction. By that
election Polk county leaped into the |
limeilght as the most progressive in
state noted for more road expendi-
lures per capita than any other ex-
cept perhaps California. Pages on
pages of praise and advertising of
this county appeared as a result All
over the nation. and turned the ewes
d thousands of people this way -
Winter Haven Chief.
The bond issue is in the form Of q
TX per cent serially refunded paper, t
denominations of $1,000. Interest is !
payable semi-annually at either Bar Il
ow or New York, as the holder may +
leslre. The bonds will mature at
he rate of $4,000 year, the first b
OF railing due March /, 1927, ten 4
ears hence. The last lot will not q
g due TIL twenty years ater. 1t can v
nus be seen that the burden of tax n
ton for repayment vii be exceed
ngly light-in fact, insignificant if .,
ne enormous increase in the settle n,
lent, development, and valuation of
ais district in the next ten, twenty. r.
nd thirty years is considered. Sober .,
'tlmates of development ten years 10
ence, based only on what has been B,
one so far, are difficult to believe.
I'd the most hopeful booster dares h,
ot predict the limit of growth and tn
ealth hereabouts quarter century SO,
'nce. The lands behind the honda do
this district, are among the best
the world for all agricultural pur- ru
ses, and are already deveoped to a sb
nsiderable extent. The bonds sb,
erefore, will be very sound in is
stment and with the good rate of bu
Eerest offered, as well as the serial it's
feature, it is expected wo
ere will be active bidding for them
d a good premium above par real VIII
d. bo,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-23
WINTER HAVEN VOTES
FOR $s25,ooo MORE ROADS
Vote for good roads,"


That legend, in big black lattars
on white strips of cloth, was th
most prominent feature of the land
scape in and around Winter Haven
THIS week. Cars, wagons. trucks
and indeed even pedestrians bore the
banner conspicuously displayed.
Well, and did folks heed it?
We should slmie! Yes, sub. thew
dld sub! They voted good and plen-
ty for good roads yesterday By noon
1t was clear that the issue would
carry easily, but just for fun folks
Kept ON voting till the polls closed.
shortly after the tabYtors were en-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-23
WILL PRAISE IT
TILL SHE DIES
Mrs. Flanagan Would Be Covered
With Cold Sweats and Have tc
Gasp for Breath

I'll praise Tanlac the longest
day | live, and so will my daughter
Elsie, for it's simply wonderful the
way the medicine has helped us, :
said Mrs. NJ. J. Flanagan, 104 Clai-
borne street, Nashville, Tenn, whose
husband is a well-known employee
at the I. c. R. R. shops.
f'suffered so much with cold
chills and smothering spells that it S
wonder I'm here today to tell the
tale" continued Mrs. Flanagan. "and
If 1t hadn't been for Tanlac | don't
Know that | would. 1t was three
Years ago that l had the first one.
and have had them off and on ever
since. My heart would thump like
q trip hammer and then act like it
going going to stop beating; and af-
ter that would wear off I'd get so
nervous | could hardly lie still. and
sometimes | would turn right blinC.
At other times | would be COW
cred with cold sweat and would |
have to be covered up for hours be- |
fore | could get warm. and then
would get so hot they would have
70 raise me up in bed and fan me to
keep me from smothering.
"I would have Jumps come in nv
stomach that felt just like a rock. i
ina no matter how much | was doc
ored or how much medicine | took.
couldn't keep these spells off. and
lobody will ever know how I suf-
cred with them.
While | was taking the very first
ottle of Tanlac that knot failed to
ppear after I'd eat, and | kept right
n till | had taken three bottles. and
on never saw anybody in your life
lex up and BEGIN to eat like | did
get so nothing disagreed with me.
nd the chills, hot spells and blind
ess have never come back. II
That was three months ago. and
We Just kept on getting stronger
I'D stronger and l know | weigh at
asst twenty pounds more than I did.
efore / took it could hardly lift
oroom' let alone do any real work,
1t now | can do everything about
Q mouse, and you just ought 70
Q me getting weeds out of my gar
n.
MY daughter, Elsie, was all
n down and had no appetite when
Q began to take Tanlac, but now
e,s cashier at picture show and
able to work ten hours a day. It's
iit her right up and she thinks
the finest medicine in the
rid. +"
MIS- rate, neighbor, came in ].
lie Mrs. Flanagan was mak;ny
remarkable statement, and said.
eally, l have never seen anyone
Ia up as fast as Mrs. Flanagan has !:
ce she began taking Tanlac. It's >
ply wonderful" :
[anisc 10 sold exclusively in Lake. 8
q oy Henley & Henley; in Fort I
ade by Warns Pharmacy; in Lake s
les oy M. r. Anderson: In Bar-
oy Barlow Drug Company; in =
neiand by ]. L. Langham & Son.
Haines City by Haines civ
rmacy, and in Winter Haven bv IL
Anderson Drug Co. m
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-23

The packing houses at Plant City
have resumed work, and it is esti-
mated that they still have 10000
boxes Of fruit to ship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-03

behavior Of the Washington govern
ment.
president Wilson, after our note
of January 81, 1917, which avoided all
aggressiveness in tone. deemed it pro
per to break off relations with ex-
traordinary roughness. Our ambassa-
dor no longer had the opportunity to
explain or elucidate orally our at
titude. The United States govern
ment thus declined to negotiate with
US On the other hand, it addressed
itself Immediately to all neutral pow
ers to induce them TO join the United
States and break with Us.
Every unprejudiced person must
see in this the hostile attitude OF the
American government which seemed
to consider it riant refore being al
war with Us, to SET the entire world
against US It can not deny US the
right to seek allies When it has Itse.l
practically declared war On US
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-03

ist minority in The reichstag. remark
ed that the German offer Of an alll-
ance with Mexico had aggravated the
situation with the United States and
DR.. Zimmerman replied:
81 wrote no letter TO Gen. Carranza.
I was not so naive mere addressed
by route that appeared TO me to De
a safe one. instructions TO our repre-
sentatives in Mexico II is being in
vestigated how these Instructions fell
into the hands Of the American au-
thorities.
q instructed the minister in Mex
leo, in the event of war with the Unit
ed States, to propose German alli-
ance in Mexico and simultaneously to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-03

suggest that Japan join the alliance.
I declared expressly that despite the
submarine war We hope America
would maintain neutrality.
MY instructions we're TO be carrl-
ed out only after the United States
declared war and state OF VA SH-
pervened. l believe the instructions
were absolutely loyal as regards the
United States Gen. CarranZa would.
up to the present, have heard moth
ing of it if the United States had not
published the instructions. which
came into its hands in way which
was not unobjectionable Our behav-
ior contrasts considerably with the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-03

washington, March 30.-A great
net of spy-catchers was spread over
the entire country, from New YORK
to the smallest desert hamlet in New
Mexico, by the federal government
today.
The spy-catching plan organized
under the direction of Attorney Gen.
ersl Gregory, will s;ve the govern
ment an espionage agent in every
city, town, village or countryside
throughout the nation, ready to trans
nit to the federal authorities every
scrap of information as to threaten
ed disloyalty or plots against the well
fare Of the country.
! There will be thousands of these
agents of whom in more or less close
touch with the government heads IN
Washington, and all under orders 70
make immediate and complete re-
ports on every detail OF spy inforn1a-
! tion reaching them.
The plan will make every govern
ment employe in the field forces OF
the government departments spy
catcher. 1t thus will place a gov
ernment agent in touch with every
line of activity in all sections OF the
country. The plan was worked OUT
by the various department heads at
the suggestion of Attorney General
Gregory and the orders issued called
upon all of the field employees 10
transmit at once any evidence reach
ing them through any channel that
would be of use to the government
in combating spy activities, or IN
handling threatening disloyalty.
Great Results Expected.
The administration expects greac
results from the new plan and re-
ports from various sections Of the
country have already begun to reach
the department of justice relating 10
various spy plots. Among the new
spy-catchers are the thousands OF
postmaster, the field force OF the IN
ternal revenue service, the customs
inspectors, the field forces of the In
dian service, bureau OF mines, Iano
offoe and other bureaus of the in
terror department, the great network
of employees of the department OF az
riculture and the immigration ser
vice.
Specified instructions as to how To
make their reports and make them
,rcmmlv will be forwarded to the
heads of all OF these services in va
rious parts Of the country, and the
federal government will then have
thousands Of unofficial police agents
at work to avert spy dangers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-03
HIS lNTRIGUES
AGAINST UNITED STATES
Zimmerman Maintains His Plots JUS
tOfied but Laments Objectionable
Way Which in Washington Gov
ernment Has Exposed Them-Sees
No DishOnor in Them.

London. March 3G.-Reuters AM
ksterdam correspondent sends the fol-
lowing concerning the address of For
Aeign Minister Zimmerman with re-
Fgard to Germany's attempt to embroil
gNexico and Japan with the United
States.
Hugo Haase, leader Of the Social
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-03

Mrs. Amelia Wicker, who has been
on an extended visit to relatives in
Newberry. has returned to her home.
Union Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-03

Miss Annie Green Of Buffalo sT;es2.'
the weekend with her mother, Mrs-
J. r Green, in Newberry-- l@saEA
Times, Goth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-03
SPT.C4TCHING NET is
SPREAD OVER COUNTRY

Government Will Have Espionage
Agents Everywhere in United States,
Ready to Give Warning to Federal
Authorities CT Threatened Disl0y-
alty of Plots.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-03

The Orangeburg youth, Percy
Dantzler, who was killed last Monday
morning while working at munition
plant in Barberton. Ohio, was cous-
in of Mrs. ". H. Zeigler of this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-02-22

Carlotta Campus Girl, 192375, a
pure bred Holstein four year old COW
of the herd of the College of Agricul-
ture of the University of Missouri, es-
tablished the official record for the
highest daily milk yield of cows in
Missouri, and the second highest ev or
made in the State, when she gave
99.9 pounds of milk February 7th.
This yield was beaten only by Mis-
souri, Josephine, a grand dam of Car
lotta Campus Girl, who was also own
ed by the College of Agriculture, who
established record of 1902 pounds
for single days yield. The highest
Missouri yearly record of milk yield
for 2-year-olds was won in 1914 by
Carlotta Campus Girl when she gave
1915 pounds of milk.