davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
TELLS TROUBLES
EXPERIENCED IN
SECURING ARMS
tA..oelatea rre.. rSr1.speha,nc..,

London, May 2S Some details of
the shortage in the supply of war mu-
nltions are given In a statement by
Maj. Gen. Desmond OCallaghan, who
has been engaged in engineering work
for the war office since the beginning
of hostilities. He says
Though the general aspect of
shortage of munitions is within the
grasp Of the man in the street. the
separate difficulties of supply which
combine TO bring about that shortage
are not generally so well understood.
Setting aside guns and rifles and con-
filming the survey strictly to the supply
OF ammunition, small arm or rifle and
machine-gun cartridges come first
for consideration. In the manufac-
ture of this class OF ammunition MAJ
chincry plays a considerable part, and
a large amount of skilled labor
Is not required There are many
sources which can be drawn upon for
Its supply and n shortage of small
arm ammunition is therefore not
greatly TO be feared.
Next come shells for guns and
howitzers. These have to be cast or
forged, the preparation of the steel
and its subsequent treatment demand
ing skilled labor Of a high order and
processes that cannot be hurried.
Good gauge work with serew-cuttins
lathes is required, and the number of
factories and foundries that can nm
dertake such work Is limited.
Construction of shells.
!" Each shell IL furnished with a long
fuse, and fuses are delicate pieces of
mechanism which can only be pro-
duced in factories specially equipped
for this work. Contracts for these
cannot be put out to firms which have
recently so readily taken up the max
Ing OF spare parts for motors, aero
planes and warship equipment
"Cordite and high explosives obvi-
ously range themselves under the
same category. There is no dearth
of the raw material. but the sources
of supply of explosives are few and
the processes involved IN their pro-
duction are not susceptible of being
hurried.
'As 10 wllful delay IN actual manu-
facture, 1t is harder to speak. In a
country where universal service is the
law, this cause Of shortage presume
bly, does not exist 1t Is difficult to
picture a German workman sitting
with folded arms in front OF motion
less machine at the bidding of his
trade union. Being under martial
law, he would either be shot in the
factory yard or sent to the forefront
OF the battle We have not such hold
over our workmen, and until they
awake to the naked truth that we are
Fighting for our very existence and
that their apathy Is endangering their
own skins, il would appear that we
shall not have overcome this risk OF
the shortage of ammunition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
EDITORS a
CATCH POINT N
AMERICAN NOTE
While Remarkably Courteous,
1t Insists That There Shall
Be No Recurrence of Sub
marine Attacks,
lev sos.no JOURNAL srse,.t .e.sse ~,.si

lev nosslno JOURNAL SPECIAL lessGo wtRal
London, June IL u2;50 a. MI
The London morning newspapers in
their editorial or the latest American
note to Germany, while. remarking
on its extreme courtesy. combined
with firmness, all seize upon its essen
tlal point that there can be no fur
Their negotiations until assurances are
forthcoming that American lives and
American ships will be safeguarded.
Notice is taken by the newspapers
Of the full opportunity that IL given
Germany, as some OF them express it,
ito save her face and some measure
of surprise Is expressed why Mr. Bry-
an should have considered 1t neces-
sary to resign as secretary Of state,
after having signed the first note.
Surprise ut Bryan's Action.
The Daily Telegraph says:
'The spirit of the second note is
exactly that of the first and 1t leaves
us to wonder even more than we did
before, why Mr. Bryan thought it
necessary TO resign. There is nothing
in the note that the most fervid imag-
nation could construe into a chal-
lenge or ultimatum The tone
throughout Is not only diplomatic but
friendly. Phrases are those OF appeal
and warning, rather than of stern
denunciation.
ITO have been content with any
thing less than the assurances tie
handed would hardly have been con-
slstent with the self-respect " the
American nation. We are certain that
great majority of the Americans
will give whole heATted support 70
their president In the dignifie1 posi-
ton he now has assumed
Gives Germany Every Chance.
THE note gives Germany every
opportunity of saving her face, If she
so desires" says the Daily Chronicle,
in its editorial. 1T not only Is
phrased in most friendly terms. but,
by inviting the submission OF fur
Their evidence concerning the Lusi-
tania and the resumption Of other
negotiations through an American
intermediary. opens vista for me-
gotiations which might keep the Dip
lomats of Berlin and Washington
employed until the war is ended, only
that the president insists that the
submarine outrages must stop during
the negotiations. And 1t is this point
lndi gives significance 10 tilt WHOiNs
OBVIOUSLY without it, the note
would be nothing but an abdication
on the part of the United States.
Wrong Doings Must Cease.
1--WE do not question the sincerity
of Mr.. Bryan's attachment TO the
cause of arbitration, but 1t is strange
that he fails to see what dis-services
he does TO arbitration by accepting
and preaching travesty of It., Be
tween nations, as between individuals,
the first condition of arbitration is
that wrong doing shall cease in the
interim. Otherwise, arbitration simp-
ly means license to the wrong doer to
continue wrongdoings as long as he
can make arbitration last, which,
where time is important, will be all
he wants. TO accept such doctrine
as Mr. Bryan apparently does, is
simply to put premium on wrong
doing ana q very heavy discount on
arbitration.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06

-9an Sodiid ldBt gesentpGriig
in @asconaoe Elm biibid)es 81inaa-
lpfu b0nen.
@bas. 2oetnie, BON st, Souis.
mar am pergaigenen Sonntag bier
anf 8eiuf bel ieinen gngeboripen,
-8eora uno Comm @eber, bon
Der Sirit Greet, reiiten am lesten
Sreitas, mir flr5en aufeutbnlt, nat)
ct. 2ouis.
Aug. &oblfing, Der gouunter.
nebmer, errid]tet sur 3eit, in @os-
eonaoe Gitp. elm 8lpeiitodiges 8obn-
hans, iiir Sarrp Martin.
Sic &iiebfer inpb Sebn, BON
Sefferson Stir, itatteten oorige
@ohe ibren 8erlpanbten bier, in
6er1min, loiuie mld) in Norrifon ei-
men 9eilidl nb.
Ger Sernaltn 8aiebdl : Club
begob iid atit besten Srms1ne mad
8oonpille, 8t ei1lem Spiel mN Dem
bprtigen Club 0lrh bos etqrtretelvSe
R~cgcntuettcr mrrbe bos Spiel ie-
rod nereitclt.
$. Q, Seba IT,. uilo u. y.
Woeler, traien uin leBten 0benstaq
nom Ban bier eii1, inn oos Seito.
mnnt bes peritorbeneit 6rit Seba,
bes @aters pom S. 8. Sebu, beinl
Hadlob @eridt eifsureidpen,
-Gbas. @leiber ulro Sr. Sar'
ringtolr, BON @aibington, ,paren air
nori9en 0onnerstas bier im bei
Stobt ulth p~ertbeilten HIatate mil
Der Gn5eige oes iediten, iabrlidcr
Gifnits Der Shuharbeiter, nat nod
iten Somstae. Den Z. auarit, il
/ 8aibingtun.
6rau u. 6. @interieJb, eeb
Sommerfelo. ionie RitnrS Smrmner-
felb mo @attin. bon ct. 2ouis. wn.
rem fiir cine @odc ole @Gite ibrcl
-. .
Serpanoten. Hidporo 2oehnie utti
camille, nno reiften Damn an Der
aangencn Sonntaa wieoer nod
bauie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06
Nutis.

3itul criten NaI in Der @eifidy.
te Der @osconooe Goanltp Som,tas.
idnIl /. Iifocintior, miro bieielbc bel
ibrer lGbrlid)ert 8erfnmmdaing, mel.
DIE IN Der bieiisen ~. g. Stride
ltottfinoell miro. eitte Situng boa
2 Saeen babeat, itdanIid) am liens.
lag rrb Witttpod, Den 26. illtb 81.
Sftober, 1915. 9os Yrogramm,
4onite beitebt aus: Baitor 2ob
8oriiBatber; Paitor 8aslnonft, ga.
flor ". Soffmann, u. y. Wtepers,
Grnit gnscl6red)t. $. s. Sberg
Socob Sappmeper. Or. @. g. Gid.
ION mo Ser6. Glet,
Or. Sre0. IufoerSei6e,
gres, @asc. 60. g. 9. Min.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06

aSolf Rirhboier, bon aanios
9th. ilna SsobIt &trd)bofer, bon
Berger, itatteten Der 9ruferei am
iesteit Dielstoe eilten gehIdJ ab.
Serr aaolf &irfbofer ,uor lett Den
lebtcn 25 Sabren nidt mehr in
Serummt geipeiedl.
Sairp, Dos pieriabrise Sobn.
deir bon Sheo. Spedbols nro @attif
itarb nm rorieen 6reitae, nab fitr.
sem 2eioen. in Der 8obniing leiner
gltern in ct. Souis. Die geerbi.
gung eriolste am letter Somntag,
nm bnlffiinf ubr, @admittugs, bon
Der @obnnng Der @robeltern, Clos.
Spedhols, Sr., ,ifpo @attin. mad,
Der fntboliiden ct. @ecras Stride
iito bon bort a,if benz batboIfden
Srieobof.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06

BON 9srmaan, 4a'a.
Die Sanf DER Ssute, pom Den Ssuien
nnS fur Ole feute.s
&cine 8anf itdtertr
= Nan aebc u. 81. Ri,f ieine
InftrGgc fir aarnipal.9 cfprationen

@ln. Bollu1mlii, nehit Gofter,
Sri. Goa, pom @ap, befdatS@i fitJ dai
berfloiienen Woattug lluter 6er bic
iigen 9eindern.
Iaitor Yreill nro Camille, non
0rafe, paiiierten am nersongener
Sreitoa. per Nntn, bier burd,. a1ti
ibrem 8ege nod 9rurtoil. $40, nm
Serrn Erells GItern 5u beiuden.
Sral Gbas. @reis, nebft God,
ter Sri. 5riebo. BON Ct. 9opis, be-
ilden %geaempGrtis 8erfparpSte mn
Sreinbe, bier in Sermann, iopit
aipdy in @asconabe.
penrp Nerters, bon Worriion
near ON perenneeiten Sreitog bier
uro itaitete leinem Sreunhe, Souis
@pple, einen 8eiith db.
Ditto Wiener, bon Wc4lttrid
i~tattete inns am Lesteit Somstog ei
men 8eitf oh, bebufs grrelier,,nf
ieines abomnements. Serr Wepel
urbeitet ieit eirren Sabr ouf ctrrel
Sarm in Der Iabe pom Mcaittrid,
Sermatut Soen0fer urlo Sami
lie, BON @elinatom Mo,. poiiier
ten am 0ienstog oieier @cdpe bic,
hurd, asf Dem 8ege nod Stpiss
Inn &eripaiuote 5a beilpf,en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06
E%rufiamation.

Sermamls @riter Salllrlider &ar1rr+
bal, arrangiert bonn Commercial Club
nnierer Gtuhf, miro oas ereianl6
Der fmnmelroeat 8od)e ieitt; begin
memo mn Mittipodl, Den II Iligiht
limo A Gage oauernh. 0onnerstag,
Der 12. Galeidt, lit ais Der Ser
mann Gag" beSeidnret poroen, In
grtpartinta oob ieoer Serttdttlter ii6
Ipeaieu an Der 6eier hieIes Cages
bptbeiltsen mtrb I'm sl bemeiien
baB oieier Gag in 8abrbeit Der
hermann Goa" leiii miro. lift es
utbebinst notbia Dab elm ieber @in-
nohner bon Serfnnm iein 8eites
Sugl bcitr6gt, omnit oiefer Sg lei
nsil Rarien @hre madt. Sf itelle
hieu1lit oas i~relntblide Grildlen
rnB am Rddpmittog oieies cages
ieNe Mrbeit rnio ale @eid,6fte ein4
aeiteIlt meroen, meld,e in feiner
@eiie Die @qitfreunoidaft uno Nos
quite Aitsieben Der Stuht beein.
irdftigen; urb ih erIaiie ferner
hermit Die freitnblife @%inlooatno
an i1nuntIife 8iirger iih Der Eara-
he nnb Dem Seitplnb oeS aarrtpals
a~n3nidlieben. I~dltmNspoa,
81 g. 90 r, Wanpr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06

J, gneIono beberrfft nidt mebr
bic 8o9en, ionoern Den goSen oes
, Ieeres.
@ahIseiten luerSen mabrens
ccs aarnipals anf benz Sairplase ~
mafi8cn Sreiieu i%eruiert iueroen.
s. s. Solmlo urpo @attin iinS
am o%ersangeuen Samstog BON ct
Souis angeimat 5u fursen 8e.
JUDI bel Sobn Selmrenoa9 uno
@uttiu.
@bas. SdJeel inro @nttin, bon
&eo gir0, befaarbei lid am lesteil
Dierrsta9 ur1ter Den bieiigen 8elufp
ern. Serr Sdeel uulb @attin bat.
len Den sarleen 8ea. eifie Strede
BON 80 Neileai, IN ibretu .Sarrep"
5uriideelegt.
8eo, Nelmtarit, bon &oaite 2,
ipraf om letter. Noaptag in Der
Sriderei Dor. 9err Heiinarln 1T
Gin lebr eifrieer 5ouoerer 6eS Ser
mann SarninaIs amto miro iif3 aud,
an Der impoionten gaptoanobil. 8ara.
se betbeilisen.
Iu pergdileelleu Soiaiaa MIR
De uns elm ifouer &egeqt sutbeiI.
Srfolge oeiien boben ii6 Die aorn-
feIoer iiftlid erbott; ole 5arnler
boben iebr s~ltfrieoere @eiidter oiti
gelteft llil6 uniere @eif1ftsIade-
leben nrit friider &offntns Der Cir
fltnft ettgegen.
9ei Dem Spiel, melfes am
perflpiiellel Sotntag bier Sptidper
Den Commercials" BON Sermaaul
hno oen .@rops, bon Onenspile,
ltattfulb, buben aniiere Counter.
etols" Den g&iir5erelt" ge5ogeil. Gas
RelalItat lpar 6 gegen 9. 5%itgunftet
Der .@pops,"
@ugen Claus miro aln Giens'
log. Den II. Iugitit, auf Der 1ranh
Claus Sarm, OIL Der Coles Greet, 5
ReiIen meitlid, bon bier, ieine 3arill-
@erdtbidGften oif offentIider Iuf-
tion p~erfaufen. Nion leie Die als
sei9e on anberer Steae oicies
9lattes.
0liuer SdlStter, melder Dor
amr3em, BET Ger Grbeit auf Der
Sorm ieires 0ufeIs, !Senrp Shsner,
infoIge zines u%nfalls, ourd ben
SebeI zines Stumpen3iebers, einen
9einbrllf erlitt, mlirbe porige $50.
fe nod Serntoln aebradyt. Die
Ierste begen Ole Soffning bob Der
anoderbrilh in fitr8er 3eit beilen
Dirb.
s. s. @albedcr, prfl Dab,
febrte ON p%ergangealen Suntstog
bon eilem @eidGftsbeiud in Ghica.
90 5uriif. SEER 8aloefer befdn6
iid, CUR 3eit Der o@altlano" Gata
Itropfc IN ieiler Stobt, litb iogt Dab
es lmntoglid, 1T oas @ntieben uno
Die Sraller 5lt beideibcn, melhe
infolge ienes idredliden llnqliifs
hort berridren.
@iloen Claus, meld)er fiir5li6
ieinc Garm, in DER H1le BON Sos
combe, on Die Wiiipuri Hiper Gdoi-
antion 50. perfauit bot, lit nit iei.
ner Samilie mad, Sermann ge5ogen.
SEER Glmis beibdftigt Sitr 3eit gr.
better bel Seritellinlg zines 5l,rba-
mert iiir elm teues @obnbaus ali
Der II. ufro Marft Strobe, ir Der
Rdbe BON Serb. Ylets @obnbolls.
Ming. Soebtanann, peld,er ieit
Dem letter Z Monateit infolge zines
b~artn1digen. rbeumatiiden Infaas
on iein 3inmuer sefeiielt mar, bat
iih iest apieber iopeit erbolt, oab
er am letten Wontog einen spa.
~3iergans in ole Staot MAIDEN foim.
te. .Serr Soeetmaml miro rndAte
@pde nod, Otamoille, Sls., reilen,
Inn su iciner ooIft1noiger @ieoere
b~epitelnrg Die bortigen. beriibmten
8aber 81 beniise1.
Simon goeaer trai on Wontos
oieier ISOLDE, per Iiito, bier elm, ian
: ieiile 3pd]ter, Srau antelia 6inf.
meLde BON ct. 2piiis ~sefommcn mar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06

SRI. @Iapa Gue6iaer neilt Biir
Belt bier, anf 9ehid bel ibren 81.
tern, Senrp &lebieer lmo @attin.
SRI. 2oiltie gon5elnoinl bon
Ct. 2pnis, befinoet iid, bier aii ge,
iltd, bel Der sSamilie 3heo. @raf.
Ser st. 9ouis Cratic Club"
miro bier. ant fofnmeioen Counting.
nit Dem rSerndnn Club" Elm Spiel
ntad,en.
pie Sonntoasidnil &orDen.
BENTON, ole bier bieie Node itatt-
fatro. e~rfreitte iib zines iebr sablrei.
dteit 9eiiides.
angmit uro Sobn Soitnmm,
bon Scope. ioapie Setrp Sdntttger,
SEQ. 9desfep mo s. So. SiIIp Sr..
hon 1otsb0t. botten ant lesten
Montoa 8eifafte in Nernmnr.
Gbas. @gIep lift onl perfloIieipcn
Samstag bon Columbia, 1to,. 5lt.
riidgefehrt. ipo ct mbrere @odel1
6en Somnlerfurfus Der llnineriitdi
beiud,t bot.
Gin nod9maliges Seler unierer
StraBen hat din lebteit Woitog
begomnen; bieielben nerben Saber
fir ben aarninol in goil5 misae'
aeidn,etem 3uItono iein.
9as Etbnif, 1leb5t 8aa, am Der.
gnngenet Sotlntoa, IN StreblD's
@rope, mar rlibt 10 adblreih befudi
ipie bas ionit Der Sal aelpeiet lpdre
SabIreide Herioren apitroen 6lrd
Den &egen fern gebalter.
grnjt Soener limo 6adilie, Don
Ban, trafen din iebteil Montag biei
en-, ann tire Yertpnpoteu, Yaftoa
Gritenreper uno SonriIte, obssboIelt
peId,e bon 81. gouis gefomnen ma
ren INN nlebrere Boden oirf Se-
fiidJ in Ban Sil pertueilem
A.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06

Jris Soitg lit oait persoslseren
Sonntas bon eiflem 5tpeimofpatIid
en- 8efidJ. ON Der gnciFir aiifte, si,s
iiidgcfebrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06

5 and 6 ct. grey enam. preserve kettles. 10
), saucepanS...... 10
, and 8 at. grey enam. covered buckets 10
s at. !, dish pans...,-....Io
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06
is Stocked With New Goods.

3 and 4 qt. blue and white enam. pans. 10
10 ct. tin dish SIC
Large grey enameled basin ........,. 10
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17
A UNION CITY INTERVIEW.
Mr.. Cole TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE.

Mr.. Cole TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE.
The following brief account of an in
terview with Union City man three
years ago, and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen.
J. M. Cole, retired stockman, 631
South Fifth street, Union City, says:
"My back was lame and I had pains
through my kidneys. The kidney &C.
ton was irregular and the kidney Sc
cretions were unnatural. Doan's Kid
ney Pills made me feel much better.
My kidneys became normal and the
pains in my back left" Statement
given March 1, 1919
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Cole said: II haven't had to use
Doan's Kidney Pills for quite awhile.
My opinion OF this medicine has not
changed since / endorsed it before"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy = get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cole had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

again careful training and hard
work showing out like bright star
in the wilderness, and the way the
pretty and graceful young ladies
executed those difficult steps was GER
tainly one big pleasant surprise to
the audience. The hit of the even
ling was made by Mr.. Murphy and
chorus in ''rube" number, the
young ladies wearing overalls, the
walls of that theatre ringing with
such a thunderous applause as was
never known in the history of the
house. The young ladies certainly
did look bewitching in their "clown"
suits and the audience demonstrated
their appreciation by their long and
constant applause for them. The
Back, Back, Back to Indiana" song
also found warm spot in the hearts
of the audience as did the other
chorus numbers, all of which were
great treat and pleasant surprise
to the audience. Little Miss Martha
Andrews in her ghost song had the
audience with her from start to fin
ish and it was indeed hard for her
to get away as they applauded her
cute and sweet little song so much.
Little Miss Pomona Tisdale Diet
eel and Elizabeth Alexander more
than pleased in their little soldier
song, applause greeting them time
after time Mrs. Henry Little, in
her song, was well received, as Mrs.
Little has beautiful voice of un-
usual tone and sweetness. Mr.. Wal
lace Moore has voice that is al
ways welcome with his hearers, be-
ing so rich, deep and mellow. Miss
Tisdale presided at the pi-
ano with ease and grace and an &C
that could not have
been surpassed.
A very nice sum was realized for
the church and the ladies of Circle
5 wish to thank the young ladies and
gentlemen taking part who assisted
in making the affair such success
and to heartily thank Miss Roberta
Tisdale for the constant attendance
and untiring efforts at the piano,
and the merchants who so literally
to the advertising.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17
TRIPLE KILLING AT HICKMAN.
Former County Judge W. A. Naylor
One of the Victims.

The stain of another deplorable
tragedy mars the fair name of Full
ton County and her county seat,
Hickman. The primal cause of the
| triple killing was that seemingly
God and man cursed fluid called
whisky.
The killings occurred on Thurs
day night, Sept. g. the first shooting
about 7 o'clock and the second near
o'clock in West Hickman.
1t seems that William Collins, a
| youth, had told his father that he
had purchased some whisky from
Claud Johnson, who was understood
to be Bookkeeping. Johnson heard
that he had been turned up and
swore vengeance. Aiming himself
with gun he went to the Collins
home in West Hickman Thursday
night about o'clock. The boy
came to the door, his mother and his
sister with him. Johnson opened
fire, killing William Collins and
some of the bullets striking Mrs.
Collins, his mother, in the arm.
The news of the murder of young
Collins soon spread thru Hickman,
reaching the ears of Deputy Sheriff
w. A. Naylor. He started to find
Johnson and deputized w. L. Lark
ford to go with him, Sheriff Bailey
Huddleston being over in Fulton.
Naylor and Landlord first went to
the Collins home and learned the
particulars Of the killing. Leaving
the Collins home they soon met
Johnson, who had sworn that he
would not be taken alive, that they
would have to kill him. AS Naylor
walked toward him, Johnson recog
nized Naylor and began shooting at
him. Naylor returned the fire. Nay
lor was shot thru the neck and fell
to the street. Johnson also fell, hit
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

ed enough to call over the telephone
to know why the child is absent,
This shows the parent that you are
interested. Let them know that the
school cannot do without them.
Promptness may be secured by hav-
ing some interesting exercises at the
opening of the school. That most
adopted to all ages of pupils is story
telling. I believe, if we as teachers,
were energetic enough to prepare
good stories and learn the art of
telling them, hardness would be al
most unknown.
Eighth. Try to prevent all gossip.
If any unpleasant things occurs in
the school room, teach the children
that it is family affair and not to
be mentioned out of the school room.
Nearly all school troubles are start
ed by the parents. The children
casually mention at home that GER
tain child was punished. The pa
rent can scarcely wait to dress be-
fore she starts out telling the news.
1t grows and grows and trouble is
the result.
Besides all the above, the teach
er owes a duty to the community.
Never permit yourself to take sides
in a neighborhood quarrel, nor re-
peat any unpleasantness that you
may hear. Be kind and courteous
to all you meet, especially so to the
poorest patrons as they are some
times supersensitive over their con-
dition in life. Endear yourself to
the entire community by a genuine
sympathy in all it's pursuits, by the
gentle graces of your life and char
acter at last but not least, by doing
the work for which you are hired
with earnestness, interest, thorough
ness and skill. Lead blameless life,
hold fast to your ideals, your trust
in God and your faith in your fellow
creatures. In this way you are sure
to get the best help from your school
community and leave, your school in
a more improved condition than you
found it.
]. M. Forester went to Obion Tues
day and closed a deal in which Mr..
Paul A. Crockett became the owner
of the C. l.. Fentress farm of 137
acres near Mount Moriah church.
The consideration was $4,000.
DR.. M. A. Blanton went to Nash
vile Monday, accompanying Miss
Moss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Flanoy Moss, who was suffering with
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

WANTED-A reliable man with
some selling ability to handle our
Teas, Coffees and Groceries in Union
City. We have gilt edge propo-
sition to offer a man who is well and
favorably known in the community
and who will devote his entire time
to the business. One who can fur
nish a horse preferred, we furnish
wagon and harness. No application
considered without referance.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co., Agency Dept, Nashville, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

by the bullets from MAYORS weap-
on. Landlord also opened fire ON
Johnson, firing twice.
johnson was hit in four places,
twice in the side, in the left arm
and right thigh. Johnson died al
most instantly. Judge Naylor lived
about 20 minutes.
Johnson was a desperate char
acter and had the reputation of boot
Logging. He has a mother and sis
ters. Judge Naylor leaves a wife,
two boys and a girl. He was for
merly County Judge and regarded as
one of the best men in the county.
The people of Hickman became so
wrought up over the triple tragedy,
by which one of the best citizens of
the town was shot to death and an
inoffensive youth by a desperate
bootlegger, that they met and or
ganized a public safety league and
decided to wipe out all the question
able resorts, beginning in West
Hickman.
About 800 leading citizens and
business men, the pastors of the
city and the police went in process
sion. They visited every question
able resort and where liquors were
found they were seized and the
parties were given a certain number
of hours to shake the dust of Hick-
man from their feet. When they
had finished the west side they then
took up the east side.