davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
@sfaIIie e@eefRsat.MOIIsn.

- - y - ' = y - ~ -
qlau nimmt biinnc G6eiben BON
oberen Teil oes 8unpfnHdcS oocr Elm
grobeS oiinrss Steal. Das 6lciId
irirO qIott duseinonoergclcgt unb frot=
len dbgcricben. Sine 5iilung ipirO
subereitet aus elmer ToRe bon grot-
trumen, einem bal6en 9eel6ffeI bon
@uls, ctfpns pfeFfer, eincm Gbl0fFel
pon Butter, riusm bdl6sn 9ceI0ffcl
Don Sol6ei, cbculopicl @obncntroui
rn6 oenig Mii6. I'm cine TteiFe Nlis
Tmung borduS gu maiden. Dies mira
iiter baS 8lciIt0 gsItri4eu, wel1cs
man nun iorgfGIilg 5uiommenroat uno
nit 8in0fooeu umminoci, fo0aB bic
Gnoen Der Hone Gut bcfeRigt uno ges
fhloIicn iinD. TieIe &ole, cher oie
tlciacrcn Stolen. pic Scr Syan fein
nog, Icat man nun in cine iiefe qfanne
nit Tctt, pclbcs aus biinnen Sdeis
ben pon geIcl3ercm Sped qebraten
parb. (Die S9citcn peroen ra1 benz
Q(usbraten bcrousgenommen) 9ds
6leiTc6 piro ouf hclbcn Seitcu oes
brdunt. oom lGBt man es lan9Tan
ihmoren, Bic cs gar III. ra1oem man
uo9 Gin balbcs pint MaKer bin3uges
fiiot bat. gEeun man ocn 3lplebsIgts
H8mad anacncbm finOet, 70 lam man
cinise 3piebelIdcibcu nit in ole SILL
lung BADEN.
Menn 0aB 6ieiI6 ao- III, uimmi
man eS Gsrous. psrbidt Die Sauce una
T9iittet Iis iiber bic Roaeu. Sie miIs
fen quer iiber aufaci9niitcu iperoen. in
@r6ei6eu, our4 bas Gleilb unb 5N
6iiauug.
CO. 6at cincn Goutroit cr0aiten fir
0oa 3rlommcnlctcu bon 2ofomoii
zen. sic Damn mad 6rullrcid) aclon0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
@WnOes-0epnrtemcnt fir 2nnSluirtb-
Tdaft-g0cttcr.gjmrcom.
BcridJt Ses baltimore Y1ctterbnreots

Ser 6eudtigfeitsecboIt Der 2uft
mar So Aro5ent Inn 8 llbr Moracns
irnO 60 @ro8cnt Inn 8 llbr 9lbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
On 2G Sa6rcn aiucimaI ba6cim

Scrgcont gSiIliun 2cbin BON scr
@unocS- 9(rmcc, Scr Ococnp0rtia in
ocn &cffcrion-9 -9orrodelb in ser 9ld0c
pon ct. 2oiIis, itotionirt it, mcilt
oicic g9ohc ouf Sciuh bel iciucr
Dliitter, 6rou u. 81. Scpin, 9lr. 2914,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
S0nncnanf. mn lIntrrNnnn.
ylutb
Mctternnsfdjtcn.

Sir 0lorDIonO umo ben 3iItritt
Columbia 6ertc flur uno Ieihtc
@in0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
ltntcrbaItnuas.gSealuciIer.


,.ptppOotrme"- Sniloruiue uno Q8dnoelbioer
yWlUet @ism Kart" ~ GdeIib @on5erle Auo
~geS eburs" = 1aeIin gouderic nuS an6ee
finierhnlmngcn.
geluOnn Dat. adsIi6 guaosbiae unS
rSSlISwooO VarlS - adoIi6 gauSebieue,
TGn6 unb anoere llnterbalmnqen
o ypetmanH's Enri", Nclalr Moab 49, adalib
Wnnoepiue, WRutt itit0 Iaii3
.sulheiter," - GdgIitb @gInrontn Der &nm'
pier oYpuiic".
.2ore 9uintn - IdoId Gddmtioos. grEnrs
Iionen ausgcnommen Sonltaes.
GUn5crt i'm ,,ejpHnns sails"
Gns BrpQrdnlnl fir ons 0onScri oes itdoils
t6en Beri i.Nr6ccrs unler Geiung oes yroi
.0lntcl iSelonnn i'm o@mbnfS SAILS" bcliie
g!beno bon $3.50 bic llbr it, iuic iog:
Mllili6tnal'Sieo Baltimore, our 8al'
@lorS rscmpcr ;5i6ciiSa .......S. goniG
1uncrliirc n0ihier nilo 9dner" ....... Snppc
AsRst.gtelierlliiden. .......'' .SenlnnS5 1SlrHSI
&ro.G6one"eoIS, iS''V Vagiaufcaa 4oItd 800 CALEB
8err gpilanl 6rcitd9,
@ilitdr,5oniuIc, ~sSie s1o'tt BON Suog moo,
ssnberiirc .1arn66nicr@ ...,.... gsoeuer
Sdnofic sSiri 0enri Ibrobs" .... Gutenberg
scIciiion aus iiioliUen &aHiailoll.
mariS .Snr 9onnit6 iyjrit'. ........ iln6uiO
oGos cleo ponl SierncIoalmer
Municipal, ,0pnjcrt.
Die Winni3ipals1apellc, sSpbn Sbel Gtrt9enf,
briitqi bcuie ailf Der Court Souie Bln6G
Dpn biz 1880 IbenoS oas ioacnoe Bros
nrOntm Al Webpr:
Winu5ipoleico Baltimore, onr 9aI-
finlrrc" .............. .......... Opuherper
R0ri6 nllrQnes" "................... Coates
Gubcriiirr 8i pggininm Ieu" ......... .JioiiiHt
ScIefun ans ~Ibe spring Wlaio" .6enbarot
f1iopbpne9i 9iicit Spirit Of Imericu"
Samecnii
So. 3ebI nno 9uciaHu.
gnllet nGghpiien" Observation-Disclosures .QuiQini
p5niifolic pWnrtidnd" ".................g gSalldce
Tan8s Yrogrn iitn
Sne Step p9sofe M, glmerica" ....... Slogan
5or Irot r&rab ior foe Gig6tS 10 90 out"
Giomore
etabote ,Ner c,liibpurm" .Tindc
ggol3cr rlbe Wieliing Of Wionh" C5reeit
One Siep ngmcrlca, Scres Wib Bob" 2anqe
-1be Siar Spdigleo Nnnner"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

W}cGuIlobItrobc. CieS III icii smci-
fer @eiu@ inn cIicrIirbeu Neim icit 26
Sobrcn. Gas lcbtc Qtol lab cr icinc
WhItter Dor bier SoBrep, oils oieielbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
@cl6ditss s@CgDCllCr.
WicrcontiIc glscncg.
u. @. 0un & So.
COZ 0iO W,ahIauo Irini Nuil0lna.


~. c. &Nlt ~ W.. w
COZ olo 0lahlano 1rrt 9nIOlHa.
giatlonol.Yonten.
1be plb Soium Watiuual 8ani". cab, unb
Grctcr1 trn6e. Sncob ". 0oot, NrlNoeny
0cutO 81 Hrhuc, SaiNtcr
aeeguno ylaiioual NgNis a32 ShosNtoaomno.
,,Nsctcru Mntlun0i NnAt", IA Gpro sGlilapi@if.
Us. y'oriod aail'rer.
Stoots.Banfcn.
,,rsniihe @ant pUn Baltimore, Naliimore, mo
9o6n " sGi6er SceSgrdioqi, dcosas q
tnla, 5lnliirer.
Spot.9anten.
,.pmti,he gporemg gou Baltimore. Gnlaius
.nio SalinorcSirahe.
ErittGompaanien.
,eaie pcpuIu onb 1raa 0umpaeH~. is Sonit'
Si''be'
goumoterialicn. Tbiircn 5euitcr-
raDmen, 21oen, etr.
Sae. e. SoneE & 60, ii6-ii7 enO.6ssbefi@
Strabe
Haient- 9lnmdIic.
0bpin n eamndS Mc0iemaii Raicnie Puns
bells emupmorcu, %esaAaetie Nlattlailo
00apln VI. arrGNlpn, HOLT eau builbiHa.
~ inOrtNc 0tluNtuh0.
v. s. & ge z. Gvmn56 4it Continental FIoa.
@tuildirrn iri 1872 trlplgteib ii Baltimore.
9liitonlobue.
Rndnrb. I 35 Saib0 I IS g27b0
,,Nadarb Nistnr So ui lisltnuyC". 0tdtieNs
igNabc iro Wi acknowledgements
9nruh. Die p0mH0fc 0nr 83a5 nno S2l3
,Wlur.Hrl Mutlie Nu.,' 0ol0ae l4J8-1fiO,
Wotb'@barlcSsGimbc
2anomirtbibditli1e ecfdtbe Sauis.
rcicn un0 GciAgeI5ildicrei.
@rlilItl sararr g., 200 Agr9'Goon0ir. nm
S6c @sSsr ( sndsr 90. a2 riaDtenaps.
beuiitcs Sdrienaclbdlt
&lnnibin6, tSuruaccs Ranges nnA
9ticn. Tadlocden utc Siinucli.
S'msit s'rSs- 52s soro 5remolu.@osoue
Syupicrl;haic0e mo %Iambet2.
Scan rnDeri, 1919 sbamgs.ehans. a. q
2ccpbon; sSolit i0ep,
Observation-Disclosures.
". a. eGers iorb h Iu., i7-2i Gbamtr ~
.gemidr Observation-Disclosures Uetalnall". cot
io0n NM baltimore rnNc
..1cntd.amsrifanlin 1sncrNcrFhuusa1t tle
rnifeli", yolilmore1llnbe mo eidp~
pslebai 3nnisan-e cr 81 aIutIpsul" esure 49,
Alullielo, f'rlloriH |ieloRct tNi lVd Q9am
,eIermania Srusr &sriacynuas et.unami"
@dlihnore' no aorloeimar.
Nlc1plottclt, Oictoll. etc.
eban @OatlH & Co., 3ne, IS &c taloepiOa,
Gituhc.
9SfnnNIpih CAri brftn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

,,rrulfde ganl uun Baltimore, Baltimore, nnb
Goni0nO- Girnic. 9uQli 9Ncber. Ntdiotfi,
2p0u ". Natber. &ceNr0iiocnl. @cptat y.
pnua Sniiircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

.wcIdc Scr @criommhmg bciwo5ncn
lucr0cn, bcfinocn iiA
Baltimore u. 6. SauolaB mo
&orl gobnbnr0t;
grootI0u S. Simon uno Nh.
quit S8iitcI;
GDicooo sicgiricO SeIo uno
sllois Souicr;
9icparf 8. 6rclnO lnO 45iIlip
Gol5;
g'ap gJort 8. Sofimom mo
u. S9cbrr;
FbiloOcIpbio 6. 2. &inoIO lmo
s.. Sd)moIB;
EittSblIrgb $. .. SlpoboSu
imo aorl i. SiobI;
ST. Solis Gorl ". Sa6n;
%QlDington BaJI 9oui6 up0
81. b. G5Oorf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

,eele nepOIli aah 1Falt 0ampaes1 q Sohib'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

ErmIt. Gompaonien.

u .Trntihe eporonng pon Baltimore" Gnlaus
.nilo Baltimore Sirahc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
9eateitt Olnpdlte.

0bpin r. eamnrS 0lcNicmali; Faicuie PuRs
hcIS Ehupmoricu. %etGAsIedi Nluttlnlo
4wt NuilouA
Chaplin VI. Hrrnniun, iiG~~li1 raiD buipnn
9 inhripc NtiuhrunQ.
v. s. q gn, z. 0UmnJ6 Al Continental Floa
&tuilldircn rii 1872 ttpiNtetp in Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

Go.~ 6at cincn Goutroit cr0oiten fir
oos 3iNommcnictcu bon 2ofomoti
zen Oic Onu no@ 6goufrcid gcionot
perDen iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

0aimaterialien, Nbircn, Seultcr.
roDmen, 2doen, etc.
9as. Y. Honrr q 60, ii6l17 enb.6ssOefi&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

ic6r froAf oornicoVr LAG. Qcbhl oient
felt 90 &oNrcn in Der NimOcSarnIcc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

Vadnrb. a. S5 Sa.i50 IS sg,750
,,Nadar0 Aistnr 50. ui lslt,muyr" obdIieA
yNubc un0 Mih 9iount tgloc,ie
Gnrun. Die pDrnl0fc Nnr 8i95 nno $50
,,WlurIrl MDtiie Nu.,' WdrNae i4le 1919.
Wntb@barlcS. mae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

1bc cIb Tuiuu Natuunl Nanl", cab, urb
@reicrsGtrabe Sncob g3. Qooi HrdloenH
NcnrO 81 Nt0uc, StnlNtcr
,Scrnnb Yntional WGuf", 432 GhOs0tUa0mnp.
W g. Bunurr Nulltgcr
:, ,9scncru Mnlunal NaAw IA GorosGniawi@if,
49, WiariDd, Nnillrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

s{up'erIhnic0e mo &lambet2.
Scm rn0eu. 1914 sbamgS.ehaas. q. a .
2ccpbQp, l6nilt lOAN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

2anopirtbidditliAe CSefdtbe. Sams.
rcien mO @ciligeI5iidlicrei.
@rliilt9 Snrnrr Cp., 300 si0r0iraor1ir nm
500 N0rt Sab Str.
9br Ncusr eiilsr go. 81 giabi Gllabe.
DcuiibcS SdMeuaclbdi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

glcdplottcu, gieton. etc.
'bsT goauiH Co., anep g i5 snloe7ioa'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

Gie .VaItinorc Gor ( 6OlmarO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
"A SPLENDID TONIC "
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hi1son, Tenn.-"About 10 years sgo
l was. says Mrs. j. B. Gadd, OF
this place. 81 suffered with q pain in
my left side. could not sleep ut night
with this pain, always In the left
side...
My doctor told me to use Cardui. 7
took one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came, I was stronger
and better. but the pain was stili
there.
l at first let 1t go, but began to get
weak and in a rundown condition.
80 decided to try some more Cardui.
which I did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. II
mas been a number of years, stu I
have no return Of this trouble.
l feel 1t was Cardui that cured ma.
and l recommend II as a splendid fe.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanfy
troubles. Take Cardui. Itishould gure-
ly help you as 1t has 30 many thou
sands OF other women. in the past 40
years. Headache, backache. sideache.
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out
ieeling. are all signs Of womanly trou.,
Die. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not you? All druggists.
NC-132
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
HE KNOWS MORE ABOUT SALT.

Understand any one thing more
thoroughly than does any one else
in the world, and your fortune is
made. Because Sir Richard Dane
knows so well the salt trade in the
Orient, he can't even take a vacation.
When he resigned his position as In
spector General of the Salt Excise
IN India, he was not allowed to take
two years. hunting trip in Africa,
but had to take charge of the salt
administration in China.
So much does the salt revenue
| mean to the Chinese government that
without it the Republic could not
! have paid the loans that Terminated
as result of the war at a critical
moment. Sir Richard has increased
the yield of this industry in the three
years that he has had control from
Si3,6Oo,00O to $40, 900 900 a year.
| Every reform :. in the business has
been fought. When one official at
tempted to send quantity of salt up
the river by steam, the 40 900 people
engaged in the junk trade on The
, Yangtse arose in riot, mobbed him
and forced him to flee for his life
Sir Richard must deal with the preju-
dices of hundred million of tie most
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
is THE END NEAR?

There seems to be a general
feeling of optimism throughout the
country regarding the early ending
of the war. Newspaper reports from
Europe, especially from Austria, in
dictate that the people are sick and
tired of the whole affair
The people of Germany and Aus
ira see no reason for continuing the
struggle when all hope of victory has
been dissipated by the entrance of
the United States into the struggle
German promises to the people that
the submarine would end the wal
have been broken. The German army
has been checked in all it's advances
and has been driven from MANY i'm
portant points. The Austrian army
has been signally defeated by the
Italians, who have captured many
important strategic points on the
Austrian front, and few DAVIS ago
came very near making prisoner
the King of Austria. German sub
marines are being sent to the bottom
and captured by American destro-
yers; thousands of American soldiers
are being safely landed on French
soil each week; China is preparing
to enter the conflict on the side of
the Allies and send a quarter of a
million of trained men to France;
Japan's army of million or two is
mobilized in Manchuria and coiled
ready to spring at the throat of the
Kaiser's hosts; the United States
Will soon have its building program
well under way and sufficient trans
ports will be available to meet all the
needs of the country; the Russian
situation is getting brighter every
day, and the offensive on the part of
that great empire will soon be
launched. The German army has lost
IN killed and captured and wounded
nearly six million men within the
past three years of the war.
Since the entrance of the United
states into the struggle, with it's
unlimited resources is it not reason
able to conclude that tie German
army cannot much longer stand the
drain, not only of its men, but of its
resources?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
personal LIBERTY"

Columbus, Ind, Sept. George
Bennett, farmer riding in his auto
mobile, ran into an express wagon to-
day and wrecked the latter vehicle He
was arrested and fined So for intoxi-
cation and SIS for operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated. The two fines
and costs amounted to $50 and he also
had to pay. for having the express
wagon repaired"
The news item printed above ex-
plains why SO little is heard now of
the personal liberty" argument-the
automobile has killed it. One does not
have to be run over more than twice
to realize the fallacy of the peronal
liberty argument. The saloon is even
more of menace than it used to be.
a horse has some sense-he will not
run over you if he can avoid it; but
an auto-even Ford-is no respecter
of persons when n drunken driver is
at the VIII eli. The Individuals rights
end when he jeopardizcs.
W. j. Bryan
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
CITIES FOR SOLDIERS.

The Worlds account of the swift
building of sixteen environments, for
the National Army is q marvellous
record Of construction. Meantime sew
enteen great encampments have been
in preparation for the Guards divi-
sions.
Each of the sixteen National Army
environments is temporary city, to
be compared. including civilians about
it, with New Britain, Atlantic City
or Binghamton. In eleven states in
1910 there was no cityas large as one
of them, and in eleven States only
one such city; only fourteen Safes
had more than three such cities each.
This huge task of organization,
with its headquarters staff, it's 15O,-
600 workmen on national canton
ments alone, it's 5OO,O00,OOO feet of
lumber used, it's difficulty with labor,
materials transportation, hes been
pushed in manner almost incredible.
The greatest trouble was met in the
site nearest New York. Mt Yapiank.
There will be no fever camp in the
number if faith may be placed in
careful sanitation. And all this has
been done, while across the sea, i'm
France, labor of preparation is in
progress whose vastness must be
imagined since the censorship for
bids description.
The democracy that can SO impro-
wise for war is not inefficient or un-
alert. 1t is building victory.-Ncw
York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
ISSUES IN THE CAMPAIGN

Mr.. Muncy Republican candidate
for Governor, has launched his cam
paign in earnest, it seems j.. His
opening speech, we believe was made
Mt Fincastle, in Botetourt County.
He also spoke Mt Abingdon one day
this week.
So far as can be gathered from
brief dispatches, the only thing new
in his campaign is the proposed Uni
versity for women, to be established
at Charlottesville, in connection with
the University.
This question while it has been
discussed for sometime throughout
the state, has not been made a poll
tical issue, and, in fact, hes created
little interest except in certain quar-
tiers, and under existing conditions
is not likely to do so. The voters and
taxpayers of the state will hardly be
persuaded to tax themselves a million
or SO to build great school for the
education chiefly of rich mems daugh-
tiers. We already have a number of
very fine female colleges, and then
there are number of very 'high'
ones in the United States, of easy
access to those who have the money
to eXpend. However, no harm will
come from airing the subject before
the people. MIR Muncy harps also on
the question of state wide prohibition.
threshes over Il lot of old straw which
has been threshcd many times here
to fore, poll taxes, representation in
General Assembly, etc. old soldiers
pensions, ct cetera. Well, "Tom' must
have something to "rattle the shingles
with" and almost any old thing can
be made interesting under the magic
of Muncys eloqucnce. To "waste
sweetness on the desert air" is not a
difficult thing. nor an uncommon
thing, for Republican candidate in
Virginia
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
SHOOT TRAITORS" ADVISES
SENATOR'S AFTER BIG EXPOSE.

Washington, Sept. %" Shoot the
traitors i'll this country" is the cdvice
Of Senator King, of Utah.
The western senator whose reyela-
tons Of the Vaccinations of the Aus
congress yesterday, said today:
The only thing to do is to go ahead
and expose this crowd of pacifists,
towards, spineless degenerates and
treacherous individuals chat have
throngcd the country.
"They should be execratcd and
thrown into public contempt.
"And if it is found that they have
been absolute traitors thew s:ould be
put against the wall and n firing
SQUAD brought into action without
delay"
While greatly deploring the ton
dency of some men in congress to de-
lay legislation that would aid the
war, Senator King does not believe
that any members of the BODY have
been actually influenced by German
money. He said he could not credit
this.
There is still much talk of an invcs-
tigation of the charges implied in
Count Won Bernstorff's request for
$4,000 that members of congress re-
ceivcd part of slush fund, so that
they would throw their weight
against declaration of war.
However, although the lobby COM
mittee of the senate will Lave n meet
ing soon, there seems little Chance at
present of any movement in the up
per house to investigate the charges.
Senator Overman, of North Carp
lima, chairman of the committee. is
waiting for some definite chc.rges to
be brought. The fact that tie State
department is not serious that con-
gress should now take the matter into
its own hands will undoubtedly have
influence with Democratic senator's.
1t is said that Secret service opera
tives are ready cmfwypmfwypmfwy
tives are already at work trying to
trace connections between certain SEN
ators and congressman and the cor
ruptiOn fund.
Until some trails have been urcov
cred if they do eXist-it is not prob
able that the senate committee will
act.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
The Clinch Valley News
F r E E
500 New Subscribers Wanted at Once.

We want 500 new subscribers
on or before January LIST 1918.
AS q special offer to new subscr-
ibers, we will send the paper,
postage prepaid from date sub
scription is received, until Jan
uary LIST. 1919. for only $1.5O,
the price of a years subscrip-
tion.. This liberal offer is made
as an extra inducement to those
not now taking the paper. Lets
get acquainted" We believe
you need the Tazewell County
news, and will like the paper.
We keep in touch with our
county boys in the war, as far
as we can, and will publish
their letters. We give also all
the county news of interest, the
Red Cross work, Sunday School
matters etc. We want an in
creased number of readers. We
offer you 3 months free reading
in this offer. Cash must come
with the order.
(Old soldiers and widows not
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28

because of this record that he has
ben selected to lead the new regi-
iment. Eight line companies and the
headquarters, machine gun and SUD-
ply companies from the Second in
fantry will be the nucleuc for the new
regiment. Three companies will be
drawn from the First Virginia in
fantry and one from the Fourth Vir-
gina infantry. number of Mary
ianders will be picked to fill the ranks
to the required strength of $3.50 Of
ficers and men. The regiment will be
designated as the One Hundred and
Sixteenth infantry.
Major Bright Selected
Major John Fulmcr Bright, COM
mander of the Richmond Grays bat
talon, will command one Of tho bat
talions, and Company b, First infan-
try commanded by Captain William
A Stack of this city, will form part
Of the regiment. Major Stanley Mar
tin, of Lynchburg, will be transferred
TO machle gun work exclusively on
account of his fine record at the
school of musketry, Fort Still, Okla,
recently.
1t is unofficially reported from An
niston that Colonel William J. Perry.
commander of the First Virginia in
fantry, and Lieutenant Colonel Robert
f; Craighill, of the same regiment
will be transferred to the field artil-
lery. In that event the remainder of
the regiment will be merged with the
Fourth Virginia to form war
strength organization under Colonel
E. E. GOODWIN.
Besides being highly efficient
military man, Colonel Leedy is we'll
known throughout the state ms law
yer and as n member of the house of
delegates from Luray, Page county.
He is well known in Richmond, having
lived here for months at a time while
attending the general assembly. His
regiment also spent three weeks here
while being mustered out of the fed
eral service on its return from the
Mexican border, while it mobilized at
Camp Stuart for that duty. Colonel
Ledy has commanded his regiment
since 1906. He is Spanish-Amcrican
war veteran and leader such men
delight in following.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
SLACKERS IN ROANOKE.


Last Saturday while the soldier
boys were entraining at Tazewell, and
from other points down the line, amid
the huzzas and "good-byes" of hun
dreds of people, waving flags, patrio-
tbs speeches and all, a contingent of
soldiers marched from headquarters
in Roanoke to the depot, totally I'M
attended by any one except their COM
handing officers. So states the Roa-
nokc Times.
Now, this didn't look good. No OK
PLANTATION or excuse is made. so far
as seen. Roanoke didn't mean, of
course, to show Indifference or lack
of appreciation etc. but, all the same
it happened just that way.