davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08
Grandchildren geridlt.

8ari5, s. Rob. ~ Gin fron56it.
ifer @nqriff aui oetttide Steauu9en
bei Sh0u5oI3. i'm @liaB, brodlte
100 @eionqene Elm. Ger 6ein0 er.
litt n1lBeroer nod an0ere idpere
8erIuite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

8ateriot fir ol5 aIcio unO X 9aro
far zen 6it 6eu6tigt. 4reis 10
geltts.
227s. Garnitur bii6IdFr gaufel.
Sduittmuiler fir iebe Der orei al.
ae6il0etcn 8cttgl, MIR in elmer Gro
BE. Sir ie0an geilteL wer0en 1
garo 275oaiqes Material beaotigt.
Breis 10 Gents.
229S. @ubide Spieluaren. Die.
ie Butter fn0 nlr in elmer @tobe
borrdtig 6lr ben aiien ber0tigt
man ] gar6 braunel 6lanen nn0
Y Dnro rotten 5tailea fir ieinen
BOD Sir Den Glepbduten iDir0 |
gar6 ben5tiat mo fir ben Saien
u gar6. 0rcis 10 Gents.
1900. 6ubide 1iergeiialten. Die
Re Muiter fino MIR in elmer @robe
.borraiig. Sir oog 6dof benotigt
mon p garo. fir ben 5uno u
gar0 mo iiir bus Shmein6ef1 Is
gor0 Glonea. @reis 10 Gelts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

1864. Snusrcd FIR WGnner. 2En
iieben @rGBene 80, 81 SO, 80. 40,
~ un6 Al ,3oa 8ruitiDeite, sir Die
IS 3oa Strobe mer6m 31B goro sc.
50li9eg Moteriol ben0tist. 9reis
10 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

2273. 6ii6ihe @nrniiur fir
9uppen. Gus Mrfer idlieBt oae
iauitrierten Stile Elm uu0 1T in
ieds @r0ben borr1tig: 16, is, 90.
y, 81 NIB 26 Boz lang. Sir Die
alei0den benotiet man IA 9aro
2756aigeg MateriaI. fir Den Inter.
rod 70 2)ar0 ulo fir bic aombiua.
ton 5k gor0 fir Die is 3oa 8roBe.
Bre.5 10 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

2275. 9eres aleio mo 9nt fir
sic Quppe. Sn ie6s @r6Ben: fir
guppen BON IS, is. 20. %, "a uno.
IS Boil Sdnge. sir Die "a 8oa.
2dngc meroen 1K gar0 278oaiees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
FIREWORKS PROHIBITED
Sale and Uae TO Be stopped After
Present Stocks Are Dis
posed OF.

Following the cad of many Of the
principal cities of the country. the sale
and use OF fireworks will be prohibited
in ShMon after the supply now in
stock in this city has become exhaust
cd. This action was decided upon a;
a conference between Mayor George
Ainslis, Chief of Police Werner and
local dealers. after letters from a num-
Der OF cities in this section OF the
country had been received. advising the
local authorities OF their action.
The order. however. will not AFFECT
the sale Of fireworks on July 4. but
their use on this day has never been
extensive, il was stated az police head
quarters. n his communication to the
dealers the Mayor said.
Replies 10 in;e-rogatories ADDRESSED
to various Virginia cities show that in
Norfolk, Newport News and Lynchburs
the use OF fireworks is entirely pro-
hibited. and IN other towns the au-
thorities all agree that the practice
should DE discontinued. have. there
fore. determined 10 prohibit the sale
and use in this city after the present
supply IS disposed Of"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
FLAGS IN ST. PAUL's
DR.. Bowie to Preach This Morning on
Significance OF Emblems OF
Patriotism

AT the morning service at ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church to-day There will he
seen In the church. for tho first time,
two flags. In front OF tho first OF the
grent white pillars which cncirclc tho
chance on the right-hand side. as one
faces it. will stand the national nag.
On the other side OF the chancel. above
tho pulpit. and with it's folds draped
against the pillar on that side. Will
hang II crimson banner, bearing In it's
center n white cross.
The presence OF tho national flag
in this famous old church Is not for
the purpose OF exciting the kline of
patriotism that is narrow and sell
fish. but. on the contrary. OF suggest
ing by the presence OF tho national
symbol In the sanctuary tho consccra-
ton to high INK holy cnds which pa
triotism must strive for and hold to
to-day.
If is for this reason that there Will
be set over the national flag. n flag
symbolizing those wider Christian 10y
alties which express the good OF man
everywhere. At his service, tho
rector. Rev. w. Russell Bowie. ID. D..
will preach on why the flags are
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Army RECRUITING week
Proves DISAPPOINTMENT
This District Approximately 100
Men Short of Desired
Quota.
BRIEIsH SUBJECTS ENLIST
Vfce-Consul wilmer Announces
Names of Those Accepted for Ser
vice in English Army-Blues and
Grays In Need of Men.

M Army recruiting week ended last
Knight with enliStments from this dis
trict far below the quota designated by
Z the War Department. An unofficial es-
innate places the shortage at approx
imately 100 men. Only on one day dur
ling the week were enlistments on a
basis that was anyway near satisfac-
tory, that being Friday. when nine re-
y cruits were received. During the re-
mainder of the week the average num-
Der of enlistments was about two. and
on two occasions not a man was re-
ceived at the local station.
While recruiting officers were dis
appointed at the showing, conditions
locally were not different from those
throughout the United States. 1t has
been estimated that of the 10000 men
called for by the President, about $4,000
responded. Since war was declared, on
April 6, SIS men have been received at
the Richmond army station. and 1873 Of
these were residents of this city.
The slump in recruiting was not con-
fined to the army alone. all other
branches showing a decided falling off
in the number of applicants.
Neither the Blues nor the Grays have
been materially strengthened. and the
Howitzers are short twenty-three men
as the result of the Federal muster. To
bring the three National Guard units in
this city to war strength. about 325 men
are needed. and both the Blues and
the Grays are making an effort to boil
ster up by sending recruiting parties
through the surrounding territory.
WILMER ANNOUNCES
BRITISH RECRUITS
British vice-Consul Whine yester-
day announced that the following Eng
lish subjects have presented themselves
for enlistment during the past week:
& Herbert Collins. munition worker.
52s North Fourth Street. age twenty
nine: born at London.
William NJ. Black, machinist, North
Sixth Street, age nineteen; born at Bel
fast. Ireland.
George w. Crozier, electrician. s114-A
Floyd Avenue, age t~wen,y-one; born
at Belfast, ireland.
John D. Hamilton. mechanical engi-
ineer.a 1926 Monument Avenue, age
twenty-nine; born at Glasgow. Scot
land.
Frederick Dickson. nurserynan. s2a
Chamberlayne Avenue, age twenty-five;
born at Lanark, Scotland.
Arthur w. Moore, laundry agent. sol
East Marshall Street. age thirty-four:
born at Remington, London
Daniel Mackay. stable naE cit
West Cary Street. age thirty: born al
Inverness. Scotland.
Lawrence Waldo. munition worker.
at Inverness. Scotland.
Samuel Rogers, bookkeeper. 1905
Second Avenue. Highland Park, z
thirty-one: born a: London.
This speaks well for the natriotism
of our British residents" said Mr.. Will
mer, "a large proportion Of whom have
already gone to the front during the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

past three years. There are a COM
paratively small number now living in
Virginia eligible for military service,
and it Is expected that these will make
application for enlistment within the
next week.
The head office OF the British recruit.
ing mission is at ESQ Broadway. New
York. N Y. under the direction of
BriGadier-Gcneral w. A. White. The
local branch Of this mission Is at the
British vice-consulate, e25-A East Broad
Street.
All applicants for enlistment are ex-
amined at the United States Army re-
cruiting station. $50 East Broad Street.
where Colonel Nichols and his staff
have rendered valuable aid to the Brit
iSh authorities.
MARINES TO MARK HOUSES
WHERE FIGHTING MEN LIVE
A new card that will soon appear
on many houses throughout the United
States has been prepared for distribu-
ton by the United States marines. 1t
has been designed to replace cards.
formerly distributed by that orEaniza-
ton. that read: "A man from this house
is serving in the United States marine
corps"
The new announcement. printed in
white and blue letters on a fac-simile
OF the French tricolor. bears the sim
pie but more impressive legend: a
man from this house is fighting in
France with United States marines"
a meeting has been called for S:15
O'Clock Monday night in the armory
Of the Richmond Grays. when former
members OF the First and SEVENTEEN
Regiments will lay plans for keeping
the regiments intact. AS at present
contemplated. these former members
will replace members of the organi-
cation who are drafted.
Fifty naval recruits who were here
awaiting transfer yesterday. left for
various training stations. Among the
lot was Roy Mitchell. of this city. who
goes 10 Newport. r. /.
Yesterdays enlis,ments were as fol-
lows:
Army-Guy r. Ber-yhili, $40 South
Third Street, Richmond. and Cohen w.
Parker, Petersburg.
Navy-Carl c. Hendrick. Lebanon,
Va: Carl G. Talley. S~tevensville, Va:
John J. Darlington. 4l2 North Lom-
hardy Street, Richmond.
Slues-Benjamin T. Rowe, Richmond;
William G. Garrison Burnleys. Va,
and Joshua D. Moore. Princess Anne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Teaching Germans
Lesson ofHumiLity
Lloyd George Says Sense Of In
fcriority Is Being Pound
cd Into Enemy.
tBy Associated Press.l

DUNDEE. June 3o.-"wc have driven
tho great army OF Germany under
ground" said Premier Lloyd George
In a speech here to-day. when
n great army is driven to these
tactics. it is the beginning Of tho end;
It means that VIC are pounding a sense
OF inferiority into every pore OF the
German military mind.
1T is good for the war: is even bet
ter for after the war. AS long as the
frussians have an idea of superiority
in their minds Europe will not be q
decent place for people to live in peace.
1t will be easier after this"
The Prussian. said Lloyd George. has
many virtues. but a sense OF humanity
has never been among them. The Pre-
mier added that the Prussian is now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

Harvard In 1867 n admitted. to the
bar In that year. When no got his
first case he declined a retainer and
TOOK up literature. His first dramatic
criticism was written In 1854. In 1851
no joined the staff Of the New York
Albion. -Four years later he won't to
the Now York. Tribune. whore he re-
manned until eight years ago..
Winter wrote no plays. despite his
intimacy with the stage, but many pro-
losues. interpretations and epilogues
came from his pen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
WHISKY IS DESTROYED
WHEN OFFICE BURNS

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
HARRlSONBURG. VA. June 30
Fire yesterday destroyed the Norfolk
ana Western passenger station and ex-
press office at Port Republic. Rocking
ham County. Nearly 800 quarts Of
whisky In the express office were lost.
One theory is that somebody broke
into the place. stole the whisky, and
then set fire to the building to cover
up the crime. Another theory is that
lightning during 4 heavy storm af-
fected the electric wiring and fired the
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

being taught the virtue Of humanity
with Il fierce and relentless lash.
Lloyd George said that. IL necessary.
tho government would resort to the
ENchequcr In order hat the price of
bread should be within tho ompass Of
the bulk OF the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
WILLIAM WINTER DEAD
Prolific and Authoritative American
Drama Victim OF Angina
If

NEW YORK. June 30.-William Win
ter. II of the most prolific and au-
t~horttativo American writer's OH tho
drama. died OF angina p%ectoris In his
Staten Island home. He was eighty
years old. He was born in Gloucester.
Mass. educated In Boston schools,
graduated from Dana Law School OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Th 0mpSpn-Hfn.

El.MONT. VA. June 3o.-A beautiful
wedding was Solemnized at Greenwood
Methodist Church on Tuesday after
noon when Miss Mary Voolfolk Hill,
daughter of Philip Launcelot Hill be-
came the bride of Hunter Jefferson
Thompson. Rev. Walter :. Deyerle
perforned tho cnrenonN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Installed i'm Is Minutes

II hkes Is minutes to install the Perfection Water Circulator.
Simply replace tho ordinary connection from the radiator to the
motor with 4 similar connection in which is located the Perfection
Nofzle, tap tho exhaust manifold and connect this to tho replaced
connecting tube. There arc no moving parts nothing to get
out Of order or wear out - tho Perfection Water Calculator viii
last ~ long a the car itselG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
A 3-Tirne Guarantee

We absolutely guarantee that when properly installed, you cannot
MAKE your Ford car boil under running conditions. Even with
fan removed it won't overhead We further absolutely guarantee
a saving of gasoline. No test has ever shown less than $50, and
from that up to 45%. We further absolutely guarantee q saving
of from oneeighth to one-half Iubricating oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
These Are the Questions

Baltimore, Nd, May 7, 1917.
The Motor Cooling Systems Company has GA
deposit at this Bank $500. 90 subject to decision
Of the Judges In the above contest
(sRnao THE NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

nao1ovn We want the Invest dealer in every town to
DCd1CAS handle this proposition, as also the other acces.
SORES marketed by Motor Cooling Systems Co. Tremendous
sales possibilities, backed by an extensive advertising campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

aod in the motor. But during this time, and in spite Of the tremendous heal
being generated, the temperature of the water dropped from 100 to 1O
degrees. This was because of the increased flow of water which the Perfec-
eon Calculator produced, and which takes place just as soon as a heavy
load" is ut OF the motor. 1t wasn't a question Of the Ford radiator not
being large enough, but only a matter of carrying Or forcing the heated
wamr to the cooling surface fast enough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

A Remarkable Test 4 red c a iasie's sS T i ss : Rsassses
tested in a closed gaags . The Thermometer 4s showed ed: . ter, tsnp si1g = Of the
and the motor run at 1900 = p m. for 80 MINUTES At this
the exhaust manifold got RED HOT, which means around 1900 degrees
md NO better evidence could there be that there vas excessive heat being gene1-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

If it does not give the most eff
Gent cooling you ever had, send it
back; and We will refund entire pur-
chase peiea. Sent anywharsin US. prsraid
~ Adv. co.-Cne4ao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Conditions of Contest

In sending for Contest Entry Blank, also ask for booklet ON "Motor
Cooling Systems" their Good and Bad Points, and what happens to
ANY Motor when Che Cooling System fails to work, together with
suggestions to contestants that will help them write their letter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
$500 Lawn Swing, $3.50
Two Refrigerator Specials
$1,000 Refrigerator Only S7.95
S25 department." Model. S18.75

We have not been able to get enough of this popular
ply the demand. a few just received for this weeks
drful bargain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

Our representative will. soon be In Richmond to close ,ex
sve sales. contracts for. whole o r parts of Virginia. Meanwhile
orders will be hled dfroct: Dealers (only) will be allowed
TI' ~ RS g Richmond Times.Dispatch
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-08-03
Order Of Publication
ct al. No. 1926.

Green White ct al. No. 142s.
VS.. Chancery Court,
Theodore White ct al. Selmer, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
Bill, which is sworn to, that the defend
ants, Monroe White is resident of
Oklahoma, george White is resident of
Arkansas, Alex Hastings and Ophelia
Hastings are residents of Missouri, Il. Il.
Mangum, j. l.. Mangum, r. F. Mangum,
G. W. Mangum, M. M. Mangum, N. q.
Mangum, ID. l.. Mangum, William
White, Houston Mickler, Annie Mickler.
George McCord, Alverett McCord, Ed
gar Finley. Marvin Finley, Mollie Finley
Jones and her husband - Jones, -
- Finley and - Finley, children of
Martha White Finley, who are sued as
such and heirs of James White, are resi-
dents OF Texas, and Synthia White
Mahar, l.. Q. Mahar and Welcher Har-
bert are residents of Mississippi and all
of said defendants are non-residents OF
Tennessee, they and each of them are
hereby required to appear on or before
the First Monday Of September, 1917,
before the Chancery Court to be held in
the Court House in Selmer, Tenn, and
make defense to the Bill illed against
them In said Court by Green White ct
al, or otherwise the Bill will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for hear
ing Exparte as to them.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the McNairy County Independent, a
weekly newspaper published at Selmer,
Tenn.
This July 81, 1917.
o. V. ERWIN, @. & NJ.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-08-03
SELMER MERCANTILE co.

Frank Wilks. III r B Leonard. l72
E R Swratt, l73 B H Smith, IA ]
W McAfee us Roy Smith, l76 Jim
Murphy. III Charlie Meek, l78 AE
Robinson, l79 A s Pittman. 1870 C H
Wilson. lSl Madison Murphy, 1872 II
N Cooksey, 1873 B L Howard, 1874 Joe
Robinson, 1856 James Haynes, 1856 o
J Moore. 1877 w E Carman, 1873 Geo.
Green. lS9 F Hendrix, 100 r M
McCaskill, l9l C H White, 1872 AE
Bishop, 1913 Coda Leonard, 1874 OS
Holder, 1875 Walter Wilson, 1876 II A
Moore. 1877 R Gray, l98 RR Pra-
ther. 1919 J A English, 200 Pete Ken
nedy. 2Ol U S C Spencer. 2O2 L A
Bowers, 203 R M Mcdaniel, 2O4 w
E Wood, 205 B w Baker, zoo, III
Carpenter, 207 Troy SmaIlwood, 200
LAME McVey. 209 H H Pitts, 2lOL
E Sunatt; I'll c M Kemp. 2l2 AC
Emmons, 2l3 Hardin Oneal, 2l4RH
eagle. 215 Ernest Caro.hers, PIG Z A
Wood.
The above and foregoing list Of 2l6
names are those names Of persons whose
Registration cards are in the possession
Of this Local Board, in the Order Of their
liability for military service as determined
by this Local Board, as required by the
Rules and Regulations, and they are
hereby called and notified to meet at the
Office Of the Local Board in Selmer for
Physical Examination as follow. The
First II names on said List to meet on
Tuesday. August 7; the next 72 names,
that is from Numbers 73 to l44 both
inclusive to meet on Wednesday, August
8, and the last 72, or numbers l45 to
2l6 both inclusive. to meet on Thurs
day. August 9. 1917. Persons should
lookout for their personal Notices to be
sent by mail. This August 2, 1917.
Local Board for the County Of McNairy.
State Of Tenn.
Selmer. Tennessee.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-08-03
w. F. Mozier ct al.

w. F. Mozier ct al.
vs..
j. r. Sipes ct al.
In this cause it appearing to the Court
from the Bill, which is sworn to, that
the defendants, John Richard Sipes,
VIM. Sipes, Leon Sipes, Logan Sipes,
Newton Sipes, Julia ANA Sipes Mozier,
Henry Mozier, Della Lee, Bud Lee,
Maud Sipes Pace, George Pace, Elliott
Stubblefeld, Matte Sipes Stubblefeld,
Chas, O'Neal, Ella O'Neal, Carl 0 Neal,
Lucille O'Neal. Bell King, Henry King,
E. S. Jones, and Mary Sipes Jones are
residents of the State of Texas; that
Defendants Ely Sipes, Bell Sipes, Sally
Sipes, Marion Sipes, Bette Sipes, Haley
Sipes, John Sipes, Winnie Berry, Grant
Berry, John PUNK, Jeff PUNK, Jane
PUNK, Alex King and James King are
residents of the State of Arkansas; that
the defendant d. F. King is a resident OF
the State of California; that the defend
ants Rosa Sipes and Willie Sipes are ol
unknown residence and that their resi-
dences cannot be ascertained upon dilli-
gent enquiry made for same, and that
the. said defendants Willie Sipes and
Rosa Sipes are sued in this case as the
sole heirs of John Sipes, brother OF
Lawson Sipes, and therefore as heirs OF
Lawson Sipes, that therefore the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served on
any of said defendants; and it further
appearing that an order of publ
cation was made and entered In
this cause in August, 1916, duly entered
of record but never complied with, Ii
is therefore now ordered by the Court,
that publication be made for all of said
defendants, and all of them above
named, as required by law in such cases,
in the McNairy County Independent, fol-
four consecutive weeks, requiring them
to appear and make defense to the Bill
in this cause filed for partit on sale OF
the lands of Lawson Sipes, deceased, on
or by the First Monday in September,
1917, before the County Court of Nc
Marry County, Tennessee, in this Court
House in Selmer; and II is further or
dered that copy of this order be pub.
llshed for four consecutive weeks in the
McNairy County Independent. as re-
.quired by law.
NOAH PRINCE, Clerk.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-08-03
Order Of Publication

W. W. Lindsey No. 1925. Chaneery
VS.. }Court, Selmer, Ten
Barney Ray ct al. nessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
Bill, which is sworn TO, that the defend
ants. J. +. Iluggins, j. w. Taylor, Mrs.
]. w. Taylor, II. N, Young, Mrs. II. N.
Young, Mrs. G. S. Inge, Mrs. j. C.
Price are residents of Mississippi, and
Mrs g. X. Weatherford resident of
New York, and Mrs. 9. b. Remey a
resident of Oklahoma, and all of said de-
PENDANTS are non-residents of Tennessee,
they and each of them are hereby re-
quired to appear on or before the First
Monday of September, 1917, before the
Chancery Court to'be held in the Court
House in Selmer, Tenn and make de-
fense TO the Bill filed against them in
said Court by w. w. Lindsey or other
wise the Bill will be taken for confessed
and the cause st for hearing Exparte as
TO them.
! II is further ordered that this notice
| be Published for four consecutive weeks
in the McNairy County Independent, a
weekly newspaper published at Selmer,
! Tenn,
This July 81, 1917.
O. V. ERwfN, C. & NJ.