davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-06-15
Corbin KY. June 9Th 1917.
Mountain Advocate
Barbourville Ky.
Dear sir

Owing to circumstances which have control quit
the for representative want take this method thank
friends of Barbourve and elsewhere the district
for he promise of loyal support regret withdraw from the
not for hpetanc there in the o but for the good did
hope do for the county especially regard the
hbton movement and education There many other
had hoped bere the General Assembly that think
would have been for the good of the whole people, But do
feel that could have this and retained my self respect
Present day Good Politics called my mind but little short
Vandalism and do not how self respecting man. aside
from being contentious christian practice In withdrawing
from the do candidates interest do claim
to have strings tied friends but ko ask their like be
what the consider be the best their country
Respectfully.
Z. H. BULLOCK.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-06-15

II | G ii Ola SIS MILF
merry Don't necessarily met
high prices. We handle on
the best materials and OF
prices are in keeping with tn
conservative purchaser.
Misses M. q S, Clarkson.
Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-06-15
Masons Have a Big Day.

Last Sunday was Memorial Day
set apart by she Masonic Fra
ternity in Barbourville. KY, and
Mountain Lodge did itself well
on this occasion.
At 1870 a. M. they met in the
Temple, they there formed in
procession and went to the Bap-
fist Church on North Main Street.
where they attended Church, and
held Memorial exercises, in hon.
or Of those of their members
who have crossed over the River
and are resting under the shade
of the trees in that beautiful
City, the New Jerusalem.
The meeting was we'll attend
ed, and the Pastor, Rev. r. l..
Creal, delivered one of the most
touching addresses ever deliver
ed in this City; he paid a high
tribute to the Fraternity, recit-
ing that they did not advertise
the many good deeds done for
humanity, but that their home
for the widows and orphans were
a monument that could not be
hidden; he also referred to that
part of the scripture where it is
said, that the Holy Bible, was
taken from the World by an
edict of the rulers of that day,
but that through the great Fra
ternity of Masons, it was re-
stored after it had lain in dark
ness for many years and was
brought to light at the building
of the second Temple. Rev.
Creal is an orator, and his flights
of cratory in his address can not
be excelled; he certainly has the
thanks of the members of Noun
tain Lodge.
At the same meeting there was
a letter read by Rev. Creal, ask
ing that night letter be sent
to Senator Ollie James, of Ken
lucky, to vote for the bill, plac-
ing the tax on the barrel as well
as on whiskey; and, as all the
Churches of the City were rep
resented at this meeting as well
the Masonic Fraternity. On mo-
ton of Mr., AID. Smith, second
ed by Mr.. w. R. Lay, a commit
tee was appointed. one represen-
tative from each Church and one
from the Masonic body to draft
a letter t. be wired to Senator
James asking that he support
the bill.
At 200 p. m. the Masons gath
cred again, and went in a body
to the City Cemetery and to the
nearby Cemeteries where they
placed flowers upon the graves
of their loved ones.
On Saturday night the Frater-
nifty enjoyed one of its old time
get together meetings. There
was a large attendance and the
Masters Degree was conferred
upon two, and after the degree
work there was refreshments
served, and many speeches were
made, and an all round good time
was had. The regular meetings
are the End Saturday and 4th
Monday nights in each month,
and any and all members, as well
as visitors in the city are invited
to attend.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-06-15
Postwar Influx
OF Used Cars.

Washington, June 13-(Special
correspondence. Are we to
have an influx of secondhand
automobiles after the war? War
orders have pulled the Hungarian
auto industry out of the hole, and
the automobile and aeroplane
manufacturers of Hungary have
recently organized for the pur-
pose of putting the industry on a
solid foundation through the me-
dunn of a protective tariff, or
any other means which may be
deemed advisable. One inter-
esting phase which they have
discussed is relative to the large
number of cars that will be left
over when peace is declared.
This opens up for consideration
of the American manufacturer a
rather interesting speculation as
to the effect on his industry of a
possible influx of used cars.
Automobile requirements for
war purposes are far beyond any.
thing demanded in time of peace.
The great manufactures of
France, Italy, Germany and Great
Britain have been belching smoke
"a hours a day to keep up the
war supply, and from August l,
1914. to December 81. 1915, ex-
ports to Europe from the United
States tOtaled 71,039 cars, pas
senger and commercial, while
1887 went to Canada, Is, 631 to
Asia and other Oceania, (which
includes Russia in Asia 1928
to British Oceania, (which in
cludes Australia and New Zeland)
the total to these four groups
affected by the war being 49,
no of a total expectation to all
countries for the two years and a
half of Isl, 81, or about n per
cent. 1t is interesting to note
that exports of automobiles to
the countries affected by the
war bear almost exactly the same
proportion 70 total exports that
our total exports of all commodi-
ties to the war-affected countries
bear to the grand total of our
exports for the past two-and-one-
half years.
OF course the life of an auto
mobile in the vicinity of the field
of war is extremely short. The
wear and tear is tremendous,
but that there will be a large
surplus of cars for disposal else
where following peace is not to
be doubted. Moreover, the VI
would doubtless al. pass assess
ment under a value of $4,000
each, the class on which the
Democrats reduced the duty of
80 per cent. With the war mar
ket cut off and a few thousand of
these surplus machines coming
in under the Demo cratic law, it
would not be long before the in
dustry in this country would be
seriouly depressed.
The Hungarial association is
also contemplating increased i'm
port duties on autos. and the
adoption of the American method |
of quantity production, a method
which we have found possible of
late because of the inordinate de-
mand for cars as a result of our
war prosperity. Quantity pro-
duction means low unit cost, and
its continuance is dependent
largely on the control by our
manufacturers of the American
market, and that means protec-
ton from cheap European pro-
duction cost.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-06-15

Answer. not more grammar. on
Latin, or geography, or even
arithmetic. We have a good
working course in all these now
in our High School course. More
of this. it is true, might be adj
ded with profit, but is there not
a more pressing line of study
that should be put in our educa-
tional course at once? This good
High School course is giving our
children all of this class of study
that nine tenths of the pupils
will ever need or use. Why not
give them what is now over the
entire country demanding serious
and popular attention? Why not
put in the course that which both
children and parents become en-
thusiastic over and willing to be
taxed the additional cost? This
up-to. date education is now the
advantage of nearly every city
and town child from ten years
up. Our children can and should
have these wholesome, practical
advantages without unnecessary
delay.
Domestic Science and House
hold Economics for our ambit-
ions girls is the screaming need
of the hour. This teacher does
not add materially to the expense
of the pay roll because she is ab.
lie to teach in other departments.
She begins to give lessons in
how to prepare vegetables in the
most approved way, and only
uses a little gas burner to do it
in cheap and simple way. She
would instruct them in all the
side dishes and salads. and the
simplest kinds of deserts.
Her talks on the values of GER
tain foods and how to buy to the
greatest advantage, and what to
serve in order to have what is
called a Balanced Ration" 1t
is amazing how much is impart-
ed that opens a world of interest
and cordial endorsement on the
part of pupils and parents. The
children at once begin to talk in
the home of what combinations
of food are most nourishing and
cheapest, and how to serve it in
the most attractive way. They
are taught how to make a very
little money do the largest good
and conserve the health of the
family by the simplest applica-
tons of scientific art. This
teacher assists the girls in pre-
pairing nice and cheap and char
ming little dinner parties.
Her instruction in the simplest
art of caring for the sick becom-
es a revelation to them, and tells
Immediately in the sanitary con.
ditions of themselves and the
family. In a place especially
like our town and county, where
we have no infirmary or hospital
and no expert nurses, this teach
ing to the girls is invaluable.
The Physicians witness benefits
from it that calls forth highest
commentator from them. His
skill is given a fsirer opportunity
and brings corresponding sue
cess. Whereas without this
knowledge on the part of, it may
be, one young girl in the family,
he would have lost his patient, a
mother. father, or the baby. |
This teacher gets the mothers to-
gether and fires them with a new
vision of what can be accom-
plished by the easiest kind of
methods when one is made to
understand them.
The cost is nothing to the mar.
velous advantages of such train
ing in even the rudiments of
Scientific living. We cannot be-
yin tn mention all the lines If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20

Gic gransfcrir- Shuppen Scr
IL Ebi1noelpbia. a.Gric. .Nabn" IN eric,
En., iino abgebrnnnt. Der Sdaocn
,piro ani $65, sriddst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20

SonOon, 10. Iei. - Dad ocu
slngabeu Der Nomirulii0t muroeil in
Der pergaugencn @ote If briiiidc
SanoelSlbilIe bon mebr ais 1900
Sonnen mo inter iener Sonnelr
5abl bllrh Niineu ooer llnterieeboo!e
perieltt. 2eSgleheu muroe ein 81
ihcroompier pcrlenft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20
u mcrituner auSge5eib
net.

II ct.
&onOon, 10. 0e5ember. - Gem
lieutenant @altcr @. Safna6, jln.,
pon NSSllp, &. s., einem gnfel oeS
anleritaniihen StoutSnlunneS Nos
coc GonfIing, lit fiir Sapierteit III
Der Sdladt bci\Sombrai, in rpel6cr
cr gum 0ritten Wlale ueriuuuoet mur.
Oc Der WiilitGr. .Seroieuitoroen Der.
llcben uorOen. Ser Siii5ier beiinoet
Iif icbt IN einem bieiigen Eripot-So-
ipitoL no er pou leiuer ShUeler per
pilegt miro. Gr trot bcinl 0cgin
0eS SrjegcS III ooS britiibe Seer ein.
W oil leu Eurtugnl nnerfens
men.
EortS, 10. 9ei. - Ser britiid)e
lmO Der iron5oiiitc @clanOte in 2iis
iobon bnben lid) nit Or. Sibonio
Eacs, Dem Saupt Der nclen 9iegic.
rlng IN Tortu9al, in Gcrbinbung &c.
lett, lpic Der ,Senpa" mittbeilt Gic.
ic 9lncrtennllug Der bclebenoeu 81.
ltonoc, OIL mel1cr lid and Die itolie.
niIhcn umo belaidcn @eiouoten be.
tbeiIigten, iii cine Gorbercitlng fir
oic Iormellc 9lnerfemllnB Der uellen
Meaicrung. Gr. EacS, beiBt eS, babe
leoc Uelegeubeit mabracnonlmeu, 5u
crtloren OoB Eortugol energileh eut.
iNlolien iei Oen arieg gegen 0alltihs
lano iort}uieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20
Scntide Yatentmeoisiueu billiger.

@croen nnter Nc9ierllnaS.2icen5 ia
bright. - Scr Yreis DER einen
bon $72O baS Efuno aui 500 I'M
@roBoerfollt berabseiest.
uibington 10. 9eoember.
- 9ic 9unoeS. .Sanbels. .Gommiliion
bat, lun Die lcit Dem ariege berriden.
Den bobcn Greiie 3ll bcidneioen, bus
ibr pobebaltene Ned)t ousgcilbt, oen
Nroiit auf Oro9lIen, Ole in bielem
Hanbc nad belliihen Yatenten oui
Sicen5 ieitenS Der Yllnoes. .Heeieruna
bergeItcllt weroclL 81 beihranfen.
gcl Der Terfilnoung. Dab Die glb.
bott.Saboratorien bon Gbicogo licen'
tiirt ipurberL oGeronal", Elm Sdlaf-
mo observation-disclosures .Wittel, at
iobri5iren, iogt Die Gommiiiion, Ole
CrogIe miIroe fir $50 bergelteat u.
nou einem Yroiit bon 10 Yro5ent"
Derfuuit Dcroen. Der ieeiae Yreis
oeiIclben lit $40 oas Niuno. Gie
9roauc miro in 3utunft oils Bar.
bitol" betannt iein.
Die "Rcctor Gbemical Co." ino
Die Sodit' 'Jarbewerfe. beioe bon
Nclu.Oorf. ipuroen licentiirt, .Nopa.
cain, Gin bel Sperationen piel be.
nnttes Yctdilbungsnittel berduitel.
len, oaS BON icst an .Yro.G .Gaine"
bciben ioa. Us uuroe tiir5Iid) fir
$720 baS Yil,no perfauft. aber bic
@cctor'Go. alal6t, oas es fir $50
ia6ri5irt ucroen fam, uno bat bat
iid oa5u peritanocn. eS fir etpa 500
3il perfauicn.
Sn 2afeiuooo. Y. 5. 1T Scr
.Gountrp.Glub" obsebrannt. Der
Sd)Qocn bcl1uft lid) auf 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20

9ittien Der .Gcnno. 9abn" crrei-
hcr tieiltcn Stonb felt bcn Giot5
in 1877.
u em gort 10. 9e5ember. -
9lcIireftorcn Der Baltimore & SDiU
Wobn blcltcn beutc cine Sitltng, Der
'dobcn aber Oic gcidlubnobuc iiber
Die 2ipioenoen fir Stanlm. uno
Erlorit0tS .2lfticn fir ciucn Wonat.
aein @rlno Ooiiir muroe oneege6cn,
ober man ninlnt on, ooB bic Ser.
lHlcbung alf Die bcitcbenOe lrnge,
iplllc Hobniogc 5urild5llIllbrcn lit.
Ecnllo. u fticn uuf Sief-
ltan0.
y aoel a. 10. 0e5. =
-Sos tSallen Der 9lftien Der ,Bcnna.
gobn" Gni 4OA oui Der 00rie in
Een- Jorf bcoelltet ocn uiebrigltcn
Yreis, ali Dem oicie glftien felt Den
Hlot5 bon 1877 9ebunbclt nuroen
5il lencr frltlld)en 3rit ilclen Tie nili
$50 pro Iftic, crbolten iid) aber il,
tur5er ,3cit mieoer.
Is rlt &ricgS Iteucr 3ublcn
YittSburgb, 10. 0eSember
- 9ei Der 9efonntmabuna ser re
gclnlGBiaen pierteljGbrlid)cn Sipibell,
DC Don IA Iro5ent auf Die Yriori.
tats- s-9lftIcn tbciltc sic .Bittsburgl
Coal 60" nit: .Sbihon oie Gin.
finite iiir 1917 unb oic iinan5ical
Stclllng Der @eieal6ait Ole GrpG
aun9 elmer Giuioenocnaobllmg auj
Die Stanln.Afticn ratbiam cridei.
ncn laIierL lit cs ood) Die 9lniidt ocs
Gircttorillms, oab fcin iolberS6ritl
crgriiicn lucrocn iolltc. bis Oic Gin,
foulncnItelicr mo bic Grceb. Erofit,
ltelcr iiir hoS pcrganacnc Sobr be
aobit !uo oie slusiihtcn iiir bas Nc.
id,Git IN 1913 flarcr 0cmorocn linS
Iic gransfcrir. Shuppen ocl
rYbilnoelpbia-G .Wabn" III eric
Hn., iino abaebrnnnt. Der Shaocr
wiro aui $4,000 seidGst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20
Der gauge Solpalfolul iibcrnomnen

SSnibington 10. 9c5cmber.
= Scr gcianrnte @orraib oes Sol5.
altobols in 2anbc miro nud) einem
llcbcrcinfoninlen nit oen 0eitilotcll-
ren iofcrt bon Der &cgicrung ilber.
llonlnen merbcn. mic bic 0riegs III.
0nItric. .Web0roe bcfallnt mod)tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20
gnttMitg.
0euti9eMeroplane iiber
2DnOoil.
10 Yeripmen 9etDotet mnb
20 berlett.

"N''INNN ''tI'I'llluIlSlltBCl VT Siuh"
bern. - 9ln0cblih spci ocutibc
9lcroplonc Icrob geihoiieu. -
tyilni 9lcroplonc morcn 5nci
StlnoCn iibCr ser britiifcn
&ouptltoot.
Houoom 10. Icj. - 3cbn Yers
lonen muroen 0etGotct ,n6 20 Der.
mllnoet luGbrcno 0e3 2uitonoriiicS
onI Die Sto0t Sou0on. 9lubcrbalb Scr
Stoot luurOen iiini Eerioncn pcrlebt.
Sn Der amtliheu 9etanntlnadlng
beiBt ea:
o&erlbie0enc @rGn0c fomen Dor.
Ger Wtoterinlldj0ocn mnr nidt be-
oentIb. Nh 6Iotteu mo Hlit0ri.
lden GtobIinencnt3 uur0c fem 56a.
oen ueruria6i Gner Der Neroplane
mlroc Derobgcid)oiclL mo man
9lallbt, olB ein onocrcr jcrlt0rt mur.
&C &on lG bis 20 9lnGreiicr, oic lid)
III Icd9 @rllppcn 0ctbcilt bnttcn per.
lud)ten Son0rn 81 crreihcn, abCr mlr
uni gelong c9 Sonl6cu nuf bic
Stobt 5ll mcricn.
WeIlerll slbcn0 unrleu belltjdc
9luiatitcr 80 Nombcn in Der @egeno
bon Giintircben bernb, Sulucit ihlo
teIne Splcr hGritbtct m0rocn."
Gin brtiid,cr 6obrer icuertt }mei
SaolmGen UOn Mlnition in cinen
Der 9ln9reier, ols 0Criclhc @omben
aus elmer SGbe bon i3,OH sub olu
Son0on bcrobmari.
E9 murocl cbcnialla }'oln6cu oui
pcrIdieocnc Hl0Bc in Sent mo Giicr
gemorien.
9oro 6rend), Der 9cichlSbabcr Scr
britlid)en Socinl.Strcitnlocbt, meloet:
n9tad) ben lebten gerihten nabmcn
bon 1G bis 20 feinolicIc sleroplonc oil
Dem llebcriull gcitern 9lbeno S6eil.
Grc @rlIppen Der slngreiier frcil3tcu
Die aiIltc uon Scent 3miiden 6.15 mo
6.25 sIbenoa mo orei onoerc @rup.
pen trcll5tcn Die aiiite bon GIier 5ui.
id)cn 610 mo 6.45 9(benos.
slllc @ruppen i(ogen in Der 9lih.
tllng alli 2onoon. Tic mcilten Scr
sngreiier lullr0en bllrd) Oas @cldiib.
leucr on peridicOcnen YlGben 5uriid.
getrieben; MIR llnaei1br fiini MaidDis
ncn crreihten tbatid6lih oie Saupt
itobt 5miiden Z uno s llbr 9lbcnoS.
9tod 9lbldlnb oeS S5alptangriiic3
flog nod Inn 8 llbr elm ein5iger Ne,
roplm ilbcr Die Stn0t. Giner Der 9ln,
grcilcr mllroe BON @eidiibicuer ge
troIicn imo iiel an ser aiiite BON
&cnt III Die Gee; 5lpci Der orei Wonn
DER Sciablmg lullrOcn leben0ig gcion'
gen. Is liegt @runo Der 2lnnabmc
bor oab nod Elm onoerer ieinblihcr
gcroplmn I'M Gannl nieoerging, ood)
lit oielc5 bis iebt nod nidt belt1tigt
morbcn."
9crlin 10. Gej, pio 2onoon. -
@eltern slbeno marieu oeuti6c 2lit.
it)iiler Sonlben alli 2onoon, HanlS.
gate nno Mtargdte. Tioies nuroe pom
ariegSoepartelnent 6efdnnt geaeben.
@ritii de Slieger IN Stan.
Bern.
Xonoon 10. 0ej. - lie slonli.
ralitot mcloct: .Slotten.2uitia6r.
5ellgc paricn AM Gienltag bei ocnr
Gbgel 'sleroOrom 9omben berab, lpel'
dc nabc bel oen Sduppen Dem @hl.
nitionolager llnp Der Vabnper6in'
orna crplooirten. Gin ieinoli1eS
Slitiabr5eilg wiIrbe brennenb bcrab.
gebradlt lno elm anoereS auber Con.
trole geiebt. sllle lniere Maidinen
febrtcn iid er 5nriid."
amerifoniidcr Sliegcr
to0r.
@aibington " i9. Ge5embcr. =
Iao Slottenoepartemcnt madte beute
Den Zoo oeS Gniigns Ybillips @aro
Sage an II. GcSelnber III Gnglano
iniolse cines Seeplan.llnialls be.
fannt. Yage lpuroe in 1886 in 90.
iton gcboren ilno lie6 iiA in 0as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20

6lic9er.GorpS ser Slottcn.9lcicrpc I'M
0toi nlincbmcn. s(m 10. 9opcmber
mllrOe CT sum Gienit uob 9onbun be
oroert nm iih BORT bei aomiral
Sims SIT mcloen. Seiue !Dintter,
6ron 9Imu @lorie Sage, ipobut bier
in @oibington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20

= gei cinem sSelier iubctanntcn
llriprungS in Der tabrif Der George
$. lbotdcr Co., in Mlbanp, Der.
brannten pcrtbuoae WoSellc fir Sic
Scritcllung bon Maid)incntbeilen iiir
brihidc, fransoiiihc ,iiio italieniidc.
ll-8cotiaGer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20
NeinSlide glnslGnScr lcrncu uidds.

Clller Doll Orclell lllerlllrf. - SGa
mcnihtcioer ocforirtc ieincn So.
orn NIT preubiiden Sorben. =
3iuci 9lnoerc in Sait.
Salt 2afc Is itD, 10. Sea. -
@crmum sSriebrid 8ilbelm 8abbel.
ein lcinoliber MuslGn0er, muroe
belte bier olli gefebl bon gSoibiue4
ton nerboItet un0 miro bis 5u Guoe
ocS &rie9es in Sort Douglas inter.
nirt weroen. 9abbel loa tiir5lid bic
9lnlidt alsgciprohcu bobeu, oab
Gelltidlono ocn arieg eepinneu unn
0fahe on glmerita uebmen miiroe,
ielblt iolltc nes ibm 40 Sabre neb.
men. Gr lit Gamenidneioer imo
pelc WoOeoamen DER Staot geboren
81 lcincn &lnoen; er beforirtc ieinen
Saoen nit oen preuBiiden 2anoes.
iurben.
SIRE Sludt uergeblih.
EittS burgb +, En, 10. 0e5.-
Teter Sino uno Sermau 5ude, on.
9ebli6e ieinolicbe 9luslGnoer, oic bon
Columbus iloben I'm iih Der Snter.
nirllng ieitens Der 8unoesbeborben
5lt cnt5iebcn, wuroen beute aus Yeus
ners, go, no iie leste Nadt uerbais
tet moroen luarelL nad bier gebrad)t
uno ms @efdneniB geItedt, lun oie
WaBnabmcn Der YlInocsgerihte oll
ermarten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20
llnscluiiic Gage Der gabncn.

%. & >. Gipibcnoc ber50gert. -
9ittien Der nGcnno. 9abu" crrei-
hen tieiitcn Stonb felt bcn 9fiot3
IN 1877.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20

,Scbcn bic @0bc 0itlid pon9rCnto
6lltiie mpi. -- CcItcrrcirbcr frcu.
sen Den mtcrGn Eiouc. - Ser
irond0liihc Oberbcicblsbober Don
SolonifL @cnCroI Sorroil,. obz
bcrllicn. - @cni0 9icucS ou2
Tlnn6crn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20

lSor Der cbemolige areu5er .Gboteolt
Nenoult". - Ger britiihc Gam
pier YGitp oi Staples" i'm otIms
tliden Ooeon mtergegongcn. -
Der iponiihe Gampicr nNoOicm.
bre" III Der Jtodlt pbnc &armmJ
torpeoirt. - 9lnoerc 8crlultc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-20

- Sn 2afeiuooo, Y. s.. 1T Der
.Gountrp.Glnb" obsebrannt. Der
Sd)aocn belduit iid ouf 500, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
MESSAGES FROM RIO De JANEIRO
TELL OF FEARFUL HAVOC WROUGHTIN
S0UTHATLAAT|C; SURVIVORS LANDED
Heavy Loss of Life Caused
By Attack Without Warn
ing, Is Report
By cHARLES p. STEWART.


BUENOS AIRES, Jan. IA German raider believed to
the steamer Vnea has sunk merchant and two
French schoones the South Atlantic according dispatches
received here today from Penambuco and Rio de Janero de-
failing the landing Of survivors at Pernambuco.
message from Rio declared that the raider had sunk
still another British shpwithout waningcausing the loss
of 400 lives
The Brazilian minister of has made formal request
for report from Penambuco but yet has not received
reply First Of the raider dispatches from Per-
nambuco detailing the landing there by the Japanese
Hudson Mau OF sailors from five steamers sunk by the Ieuoc
commerce destroyer 80 miles off Pernambuco
Reports OF the sngs include the British steamers Drama
st and Radnorshe the latter bound from Bahia to Havre and
London and other French and other Allied merchantmen
subsequent message reported the sinking of English
and French merchantmen off the Brazilian including the
Voltaire"
dispatch from Rio added the steamships Samara Drina.
Ortega and Hammershus to the list of victims
all 237 survivors from the victims of the German raider
landed at Pernanlbuco, the dispatch said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
BIG BUCK DEER
JUMPS FENCE TO
ATTACK POSTMAN

HUNTINGTON. Pa Jan IT
Clark Smith. the oldest rural route
agent attached 70 the Huntington
postoflce, met with spirited al
tack from a big buck deer while on
his return trip few evenings ago
within three miles of this place
A herd OF six does led by q large
buck, had been feeding in noun
tain meadow and were about 70
emerge into the open highway just
as Smith was driving leisurely past
His horse. calicocolOred bronco
seemed to have aroused the ire OF
the buck which lcaped q fence and
attacked the bronco by rearing mp
and endeavoring 90 strike 1t with us
forefeet Smith used his whip Wig
orously on the decr The bronco
took fright and finally drew itself
and driver 10 safer locality
a herd Of 10 deer, including one
elk. has been seen by farmer at
the further end Of Smiths route
The present migration of col0red
people from the southern 10 north.
ern communities viii be the chief
subject OF discussion az the annual
Tuskcgec Negro conference. whirh
opens today AZ the Tuskegec instr
tute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
R. F. MITCHELL
is LOCATED
Missing Auditor OF Michigan
Central Found in Buffalo,
Deranged

4 nation wide search. conducted
thru The police departments Of many
cities resulted Tuesday IN the find
ing in Bunalo. y v, or Robert T
Mitchell. of No % Cedarhurst pl
Highland Park. travelling auditor for
the Michigan Central railroad. who
disappeared from his home NOV H.
A wire to the Detroit police states
that Mitchelrs mind is derangcd snd
that he refuses TO be taken from
Buffalo 10 Detroit
Mitchell was found thru pictures
sent out by the Detroit police de-
partmcnt Ills son has already lofi
for Buffalo. and his wife left Tues.
day night They will attempt go in.
duce him to return here Mitchell
has been an auditor for the Micht
gan Central railroad ior many years.
and recently in the capacity OF tray.
cling auditor