davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
WlOrscu Der Snqncit.


lleber oen 500 oes bon icucr irii.
beren @attin eriboiienen Sobn
6. Sc SauQes. ~ Die 9lngeihul-
oigte erbdlt 3immer i'm Quar-
tier ocs Sderiiis on9epieien.
Sbres @elunobeits5uiiaocs pcgen.
@ineoIo, R. g., 7. 9ngnit.
Seutc gt6enO poren bereits nabe3u
oae &orbereitltneen getrofieu iiir Ben
,Snqreit 0cr bier om Gonncritog
iiber Den Zoo bon ,So6n 8. oe Soul-
les a6gcbalten wer0cu miro. 0e
SouQes murOe befanntIic6 am 6rei-
tag in ieinem 9ong Sslano Scim
bon ieiner 9eidicoencn Satin,
9iouco oe SolilcS, eri6oiicn.
Ser ais Coroner iungircnoe 8rie-
Oensridter g9oltcr u. Sones finn
Oiete 6eute an DAB CT mebrerc 3cu-
gen gclo0en babe, oarlnier Nloor
9lrt6ur oe SonacS, oen @ater ocs
@rmoroeten; Die @eoienitetcn in Ger
8iao, in ber ii6 oie 56ieberei 5u-
trlg; 5rau Oe Souaes' 3oie, mclbc
iie oif Scr Sa6rt 6egleitete, Oie nit
Der Sragooie enoetc, uuo ocn @6auf-
ieltr oeS 9(utomobilS. in melbem ole
Qei0en 0ie jSabrt mahten.
6crr SenrD q. llter6ort, Scr Scr
t6eioiger Der 6rou Ie Sounes, t6at
bcute feline 5dritte, Inn cine lle6cr.
fii6rung Der 9lngeiAuloigten in Gin
Soipital 81 erreiden, o6pobl me6
rere 9ler5te, melde ieinc alincntin
geiiern unterllldJten, erfl1rten oaB
Ole @efongene einem o0lligen 3r
iammen6rud nabe iei. Sderiff Seo.
mon go6 ieOocb 5ll oaB oie @efan
gene ans ibrer 3elle nad einem &c
rdiunigen 3immer in ieinem eigencn
4nortier ii6eriii6rt morOen iei. Gie
llcberiii6rlug eriolgte allf 9lnoro
nung oes @cidngnBor5tc9 Er GleJ-
born.
2 SDmpatbie BON alien 9 eli.
ten.
Simoerte BON Sriefen, in mcldcn
5umeil bon 3rem0en DER @eiongc.
nen Ole 6er5libitc Sumpotbie ans.
georiidt miro, limo I'M @eidngniB
eiugctroiien Cine 8rou SSennie g.
Soncs bon D}ilmolfcc lc5ricb, iic lei
nidt eritaunt 0orii6er, DAB Ge
Sounes Elm ioldes @noe geiunocn
bobe. GieIc @crionen bieteu Der 6roiI
ibrc CienIie an nno iie iino 6ereit,
i5r IN icocr Mciic 6cijuiicbcn.
&crr George Al. 6cdihcr BON 9}r.
35, @eit .. SiroBe, Der Better m0
%ortucr &c goulcs, ocr6iicutlidltc
geiiern Die Gopie eincS 9ricies, III
luelCber Sc SaullcS icincr gcibicOc
ncn @aitin ocn %oridlog moDt,
lpGbreno oeS Nionots Suli ocn &nl-
ben i'm 2ono6ouic nE6e Dor" 5u be
6oltcL neil oieier iib an bic I'm.
geblma 9euo6nt babe nno Der 9llli.
fentbaIt bort icincr @cipnO6eit ic6r
5utrdglib gcpeieu iei. Sc Solllles
erfl0rt audi oarin 6oB cr bereit iei
iib wd6reno oieier 3eit bonn Solie
fern5u5aIten Sm ii6rieen a6er ite1te
er es ieincr Gottin on6eim Sen ana-
ben 81 Der feitgciesten 3cit mieocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
9sulisif eridloiIcn.

g}em Dort,7. 9ltauit. Ser
iarbige @oli5iit 9iobert S. Solmes,
% Sabre olt, BON Der @eit 1875. Ctr
@obe, mlrOe beute Wlorgen ais er
pernl6te in Der ounflen @diie binter
Dem @cbduoe gir. If uno rs gSclt
1873. Str. einen Ginbreder Oingielt
81 MAIDEN, uon oieiem eridoilen.
Solmes Nor ieit bier SSabren I'M
Iienit. Gr NOR ole ein5ige StiiBe iei-
ner erblinoeten Nlutter, bel DER er
mobnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Die @Lei6indlt.

Gle 9e6onolllng Der 9Ieidiu6t lit
5par Sode oes glr5tes, bod ieien
ii6er ole 2e6ensweiie Ger bon ibr
9eiaIIcnen einigeS9infc oeae6en. SIN
&oroergrlno oie @rn66rlrng. Sic
&oIt ii n03r9oit Nn0 Iei4t gle6Cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Reorganization
Ser britil@cu 9lOmira.
Iitdt brgOnncn.
9mrN bcrId5irbcmc Otems
GrnemmMm9Cm.

S\WNWWU
8ice-9lomirol Sir &oielDn @empB
miro ais glo6foleer oes Sir &C.
ell 9urneD Der 5peite See.2oro
Der 9GomiruIitdt. 1T Quou @or-
rctt 9lnOerion miro GontroIeur
Ocs 6loitenbous. 9lcnoerun-
gen ni@t Ourdereifeno senue
no6 9lniibt sepiiicr arciic.
2ohoon, 6. gIuauIt. (ger,o.
gert.) ~ @s pur0e beute 9l6euo off.
5iell ongefiinoiet, ooB 9lonirol Cir
@ecil 9urnep, Ger 5ipeite See.9orO,
our6 gice-9lomiral Sir 9Foielpn
@emDs erlebt iporoen lit.
9non @orreit 9lnocrIon, bis6er
gice -@oriiber Der @ei5cn-Gomuii-
IionmirO Der 9tacbfoIger Oes Cir eric
Campbell @e6oes, Oes neuen eriten
CORDS Der 9lomirolit0t, ais Gontrc-
leur ocS 6lottenbaueS.
0ie @er0noerungen in Der britt
lden 9Iomirolitdt 8iebcn eroBe 9Inf-
merfiomfeit ouf ii1.
Sic pcrOen ols Ger erIte S6ritt
in Ger REORGANIZATION betro6tct,
mel6e DER neue erlte 2oro Der glomi-
ralitGt ourd6ufiibren berufen MUIR
0e.
Sn 9rciicn in oenen Die gcgen-
wGrtigen M3etbo0en Der 9lomirolitGt
ols un3ufrieoenIteaeuO ongeieben
peroen miro Der eeeenmGrtigen Me-
tbooen Der N0mirolitGt ais lln3u-
frieOeniteueno ongeieben perOen,
miro Der geeenp6rtiee SAritt ols
oeine ber5ogernoe bolbe MoBnobme"
6orofteriiirt, unO es miro erflGrt,
ooB Die 8erGnoerungen 10 bollli6nOig
b6tten Iein iollen, num Dem 2onoe ei-
ne reiolilte unO energii6e gl0miroli-
tat 81 geben Die bon einem OfieniiO-
@eiit ourhorlngen lei."
@nS Cir Cecil &urneD onqebt, 70
bcOertet ieine @crobidieoune nidt ei-
men @orwurf Scr llnfGbiefeit; biel-
mebr meroen ieine 9icnlte ais 3mei-
ter I'M Commando Der groBen 6lotte
9l0mirols Sellicoe's nIlgemein amer
fount, lno cine offi5ielle Nnfiinoi-
eung beioet, 0aB er cine Spc5ioI-
9lufgobe erboIten miro. Gr miro an
9enommen, Dob ibnL Der leinen &e-
forO I'M oftiben Dienit modte, oie
@erGnoering millfommen lein mag.
Cine offidieIle 9lntiinOieline ioet,
Dob Oie @rnennung 0es 8ice-AOnii-
rails Sir gfoBlDn MempB ais 5meiter
2oro ser gl0nirolit1t @eleeenbeit ge-
ben meroe, Die Nflibten oes omeiten
See-2oros 6ii reongiren. Dies miro
oobin geOelttet, ooB Der Snbober Oes
glmteS nibt mcbr nit Qetoils ge-
ploqt iein miro, Ole elm llntergebener
erlc0igen fam, ionoern enger olS iein
GorgGneer nit Der 9lusorbeitunq Ger
&riegspl1nc bcrbunOen iein miro.
Cine on0ere &erGnoerune in ser
9lomirolitdt iit Die. OoB Sir @iI-
liam @robom @recne oIs SefrctGr
Der 9lomiroIitGt cntfert uno itott oei-
fen gum Sefret1r I'M W1unitions.W1i-
niiterirm unter g8inlton Spencer
Gburdoll ernonnt miro.
glaon 9lnoerion Scr neue N1orinc-
bou-Gontroleltr nelHcr fir ole
Sd]iffs-%eOiirfniiie Der 9l0mirolitGt
Oerontportlid Iein miro, lit nit scr
SdJifiobrt iopo6l tpie nit Dem Ci-
Ien6o6ntueien pertrolit. gr eeborte
lange 3eit elmer Sdiifsmofler.6ir.
ma an unO 1T 0ireftor Der OliolonO-
9obn. Seine Natter, Gr. Gli5abetb
Garrett 9lnOerIon, cine mgeiebene
9ler5tin, Dor ole erite 5rau Die in
GnglanO gum Giirgermeiiteronlt.
uno 5par in 9uOeburgb errpo6lt
lpur0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
S6rc gIns6ilOnus furtncIctt.

Die oSammies~ oriaen.mit @asmoss
ten. III 0iii5iere wie @dnnidoi-
ten ueroen genou i'm S6ub gegen
tootlibe S6maoen lnterpieien.
81 Imerifonii6 Of es Il eb :
ungSlagcr in 5ronfreid,
7. 9liieult. Iie ameritonil6en
SoIOaten iino nit iron5oiii4en Sos
mosfen aus9eriiitet poroen unO er-
5olten iebt aenmte Snltriiltion pie
iie iidb am 6citen eegen oen bonn 6einO
eeion6ten toOtliden S6paoeu ibii-
Ben fonnen. 0fii5iere mie @}oun-
idoiteu miiiien bierbei Die oleiden
lleblingen 0arbnaden, unO es bon-
BELT iid oabei 6auptiadih Ooriim
oen 2eitten 0os @efii6l bei5ll6ringen,
oob iie 6ei 8eo6ahtlng aaer Gor-
idriiten uno glnpen0ung Ser notbi-
gen &oriidt ieI6it in 0en ooroeriten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

8oiton, M1oiiy Z. 9lueiit. Qos
ytcielte in Der So6ar0ipiel.8ronhc
1T bier 09Iutomobil.8ofer." 8wei
MGnner Wnroen bier aeitern oerbof.
tet uno INN je $40 eebiiBt neil tie
orf Die 2icen5nummern.@oure bon
poliirenoen ghitomobils eepettet bat-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

Stuoium DER @erbGltnilIe nod ben
Ser. Stooten 6u ididen. Sic Wer-
oen etWo om 1. September o6reiien
unO I'M 0e5cmbcr 0uriidfebren. Sn
Der Delegation pcroen ale Yorteien
ucrtretcn lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
gludl cin Ncindl nns annnn.

Eofio 7. gtuauIt. Qic W2it-
alieocr oes observation-disclosures bo-
ben cine Sibung gc5oltcn lno be-
icAIonct iiuf i6rer GoIlegcu aum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

2onoon, z. 9hl9uit. gtad Ell.
ner 9ieiiterOepeibe aus @eaington
bat cin @robeben ouf Der 9}oroinieI
gaeii-SeeIono eroBen ShoOen ange.
ridtet. Der @airapa.0iitrift bel
@eIlingtou bat am idpcriten eeIit-
ten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Su iuidJtiscr ScrntGnua.


Sic 9lQiirten in 9onoon. IL Gonfe-
rcn5 bat geitern bcgonnen 9e-
oeltiame 6roeen ite6cn 5ur Cis.
fulton. Ger irau5oiiide mo
Der itoIieniibe Gremier ntcr oen
Gbeilnebmern.
9onoon z. 9luguit. Sn
Gopnine Ctr. Dem Sib oes briti-
iden 9lusw1rtigen 9lmts, togt beiite
cine 9laiirten.Gonieren5, BON Der man
Iib wihtige Grgebniiie oeripridjt. 9ei
Oen 8erntbuneen lino 5ueegen ole
Fremiers 9ibot bon Granfreid,
Sonnino bon StoIien uno 9oi6itId
bon Serbien, ionic 9ertreter Ger bril-
tiiben im0 Ger rum1niiden Geaie-
ring. Nlan rednet nit Der Moelc6.
felt pidtieer oipIomatiider @nhpid-
lungen i'm gerlanie ser @erbanolun-
gen.
Gie gleueeiioltung oes aerensfp-
Sobinets in HuBlano uno Oie 9lenoe-
rungen in leitenOen Ste0en Der ocut-
Iden Heibsberpoltune un6 in @rei-
Ben mer6en in Ser @onieren5 ber-
mittbIib in getrodt fommen unO ee-
ben bier 81 neri6ieocner 9eiirtbei-
lung 9lnlaB.
Sn Dem y3iniiter-@ediel in Der
lin erblidt man bier cine m0qli6c
Stdrfing oes Heidston5lcrs N2idoe-
lis 0urd Seron5iebung BON N1dn.
nern, pelde in ge5ug ouf ole ariees.
5iele NIT ibm inn ginberne6mcn Iino.
Soweit Die 9iberaliiiung 0eitti6-
LAMBS in 9etraht fomnt b1lt man
Die neleu @ruennlngen fir menie
beoeutlani
@as 9iuBlono on6etrifit, bofit man
bier, ooB Fremier aerensfD iett er.
foIereid ani Dem g9eee Der 99ie0cr-
oufridtln9 SuBlanO's iei. @r bat
cine neiie YcrioOe anideinen0 boai-
gen 3erfnas gut iiberitanOeK bat
ouifeimenoc Srieocnsitronumqen oui
oos Rene unteroriidt imO ibeint iebt
itarfcr 81 iein, ais ie 5uoor.
gtad britiidbem llrtbeil eibt ole @r.
nennlng BON Or b. GiiebImonn 5un
oeiltlben StautSiefret1r 0eS 9luSlu1r.
tigen Die W2o9lidfcit fir 5ufiinftige
llnterbonolungen nit 9lmerifo, mas
man bon ieinem glmtsborq1nqer
zimmerman nidt ioeen fonnte,
neil er Der gerfaiier iener g3ote mar,
melde Wierifo umo Sopan eeeen ole
Der. Staaten alif6ubringen berhdte.
Ger neie 2eiter oes oeltidcn 9lus.
mdrtiecn 9lmts Gilt ais Elm Stoats-
mann Der biniihtli6 omcrifoniIder
@inridtllngeu unO Soeale aut unter.
ridtet iein ioQ.
&eidsfan5ler 9r Mlihoelis bat ie-
oo6 fein Sln5eiden eegeben, oaB er
I'M geringIten bon Dem miIit1riiden
Rrogromm ieines 9lmtsporqGnqers
bon 9etbmann-Soameg o6meic6t,
iidcr lit an5lne6men, onB Stootsie.
fret0r auebIndm nit oen 9lniidlten
Oes neuen Geidston5lers polItdnoig
iibereinItimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
git Cana0ier
SCken Gintreiinng bon
@cns fOrt.
!6obem ibre @imie iueiter
DOr9eI9Dbem.

9ie 2ens.9etbune.StroBc iett foit
bis 8u DER StoOt in ibrcn Sdn-
Ocn. Qeutide cntreiBen Oen
conooiiden 9ruppcn aroter.StcI-
lung ipieOer. 5ron5oIen in
r oeutide 9inieu in Gbampoenc
einecOruneen. petersburg eicbt
glibcrfoIge 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

a,nad 0OrfgouS gaIHm, aS, WaAuod QnanR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

Gie glaiirten in 2onoon. Comic
rcn5 bat geitern begonnen. BE-
oelltiame 6rogen ite6cn 5ur Cis.
fulton. Ger irau5oiiide mO
Der itolieniide greniier unter Den
Gbeilnebmern.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
CLINTON MURDER CASE
ON TRIAL AT JASPER

Jasper, Oct. s. AT session of
circuit court which convened at
Jasper Monday, Judge Lynch pre-
siding, the trial of Sam Clinton
for the murder of John Parson
was taken up. The prosecution
took up the case Tuesday and the
defense, represented by ]. W.
Morrison, has been active today
and will conclude tomorrow. A
special jury was drawn. Clinton
killed Parson in gambling row
on the side of Whitwell mountain
about a year or more ago. ParsOn
will be remembered as the man
who killed John Ramsey in a SIM
liar row about the same time pre-
vious. Great interest is being
taken in. the case.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
Whitwell.
SbeeiaL 10 tie NezOS.

Special 10 tie NezOS.
Cool weather seems to be the order
of the day.
There sure were some sad boys at
Whitwell Saturday night They
were j. H. Morrison, Barney Ma
son, Irwin Keener and Fred Cox, all
because a certain girl got married.
They sure had the blues.
Miss Myrtle Colston looked cute at
the store the other day.
g All we writers of Whitwell ought
to have see Clint Colston. Guess
they will have to send him off before
long if he don't quit worrying.
Barney Mason and his best friend
went chestnut hunting Sunday.
w. w. Morrison and family were
pulling corn Monday.
Miss Mamie Henry looked cute at
the postoffice the other day.
As | passed by Lige Bankers on
Monday Morning. saw j. D. Ma
son and jim Baggett picking peas
for him. Rattlesnake.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04

Little Katherine Stinson, twenty
year-old-girl, Is the big attraction at
the great Chattanooga District Fair on
Monday and Tuesday, October 1 and
2. She loops the loop, flies upside
down and does other hair-raising
stunts In her airplane. She was the
first woman in the world to loop the
e loop in a flying machine, and has
looped 5000 times during the past
three years. She toured the Orient
last winter, appearing before 100000
persons In Japan, China and the Phil.
ippines. The above picture shows Miss
Stinson looping the loop over the
Osaka arch in Japan, with smoke pots
on her machine. She will make two
flights daily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
People You Know

MissOllie Kate Reeves, OF near
Whiteside, spent the weekend
with homefolks. She had as her
guest, Miss Ruth Long of Victoria.
New Hope Cor. So. Plttsburg
Hustler.
W. E. Condra has resigned MS
position at Whitwell with the
Central Produce and Grain COM
pany and has accepted a position
with the Magill Hardware COM
pany, of Chattanooga, and took
to the road" Monday. His terri
tory will be North Georgia and
East Tennessee. He will spend
each Sunday with his family here.
Dunlap Tribune.
ID. G. Henry, who has been
over a greater portion of the
United States and Canada since
he was last in Dunlap, who is now
located at Stephensville, Texas,
as cashier OF the Frisco and Cot
ton Belt lines, arrived last Friday
night and is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Henry.
Davy's friends are glad to see
him ain.-Dunlap Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
Adjutants at Oglethorpe are

Adjutants at Oglethorpe are
practicing a war time economy
in stationery. They cut open used
envelopes and use the inside for
scratch pads. Capt. Wilson at
headquarters, and Capt. Pfeiffer,
at the medical officers camp, use
a number of envelopes each day
for the purpose. Chattanooga
Times.
1t may be a new thing to the
war department but the News
, has been practicing the above
kind of economy for over twenty
years. We are pleased to note
that others are practicing the
same kind of ecomy that we adj
opted. Many of the brilliant CD
editorials emanating from this
shebang have been written on
the inside of used envelopes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. Will Lasater, of
Aledo, Texas, are visiting rel
atives in the valley. They were
here the first of the week visiting
DR.. Lasater's brother, J. j..
Lasater, below town. Dunlap
Tribune.
Mrs. Jaw Payne and sister. Mrs.
Leon Bright, of Guild, Tenn, will
go to Jasper Monday to attend
the birthday dinner of their faith
er, W. Coppinger. Lodge News,
South Pittsburg Hustler.
The Hustler is in receipt of a
card from Cpl. John r. Stewart,
now stationed with Bakery No.
q, Camp Mcclellan, Annistown,
Ala. Roxy" will be remember
ed as the manager of Stewards
Bakery in this city for several
months, during which time he
made worlds of friends who will
be interested to know that he is
making good as the big boss. "
His field bakery produces daily
80, pounds of bread. Some
bread!-South Pittsburg Hustler.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
TateSvilIe.

Special to the NrzOs. .....
The New Yorks have been fine
But l think they will be worked out
in a few days.
see Kerksy Basham and Jim
Boston are here.
l think the railroad will be finished
by Xmas. 1t is in two miles of the
Tatesville mines and store.
We are going to go to work at 7
o'clock and quit at 4 o'clock. We
are going to get 90 per cent, raise.
Misses Ella Morrison, John Brook,
Maggie Morrison, and Cora Mires
took flying trip to the postoffice
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Parsons and sister and
mother, Mrs. Tate, are visiting here
from Bershfie.
Fred Reeves certainly did look
cute Sunday.
You had better keep your eyes
open or "Rambling Sam" will beat
you out of your "Honeysuckle." He
is a fool about her.
We are sorry all of the young men
are having to 60 to army. 1t sure
does leave sorrow at our home.
Alller and Pleas Layne were seen
pass thru our burg Sunday.
Yellow Jacket.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
WhitWeIl.

Spectal 10 tie We7Os.
| do not know much news at
this place, only it seems like every
body is leaving here. and it will
only make times better for them
that are left here. If they will
not take on any more men, the
turn is fine. don't believe any,
one could better themselves by
leaving. l have always heard a
rolling stone never gathers any
moss.
James Payne looked pleased
Sunday.
If you want to see Barnie Ma
son look sad, just ask him what
he has done with his Honey
suckle." He almost cries.
Several people say James Nor
rison is a bashful boy. think
he is just right. Nobody likes a
boy with his mouth always open.
There are two or three cases of
fever in this place. The sick
seems to be doing fine.
| wonder what has become of
Brown Eyes" He must have
gone to the army, as I never do
see his pieces any more.
~.... Black Snake.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II falls
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo.
Ohio Sold BY all Druggist. nc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
CELEBRATED 59TH BIRTHDAY
WITH FAMILY DINNER

A family reunion was held at
the home of G. W. Coppinger, of
Jasper, Monday, the occasion be-
ing his 59th birthday anniver-
sary. A splendid dinner was
served and four tables groaned
beneath the loads of good things.
All Of his children were present,
ten in number, five single and
five married. Those unmarried
are BERTHE, Anna, Bessie, Alex
and Hugh Coppinger. The other
daughters are Mrs. L. J. Payne
and son, Ross, of Lodge, Mrs.
Roy Beene, of South Pittsburg,
Mrs. Webster Raulston, of Jas
per, Mrs. Leon Bright, of Guild,
and a married son, Turner Cop
pinger, of Sequatchie, with his
wife and children. Others pre-
sent were Jess Coppinger and
daughter, Miss Viola, of Sequat-
chic. Friends of Mr.. Coppinger
wish him many happy returns of
the day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04

An alluring circular is sent US
by some friend" in Cincinnati
showing how the soldiers in
France enjoy drinking wine with
the Frenchmen. This is truly
very desirable. We believe it
would be good idea to emigrate
to France so as to get lots of wine
and thus get away from the ter
rible prohibition laws of this
country. "On to the Wine Gel
lars of France, will no doubt be
the cry when this point is gener-
ally known. The drink is what
we are after.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
First to Accept Offer.

Austin C. Mosier is the first
one of Uncle Sans boys to de-
sire the News sent to him under
Jno. I. Raulston's kind offer.
He is now at Greenville, S. c.
Camp Sewer, Battery A., lis
Field Artillery.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04

Beetles days" is the latest
cry. Pshaw! we and several
million other Americans have
been having "beefless days" for
a long time, and the indications
are that it will be porkless and
several other things less unless
we cease feeding fighting nations.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04

1t was in a churchyard. The
morning sun shone brightly and
the dew was still on the grass.
"Ah, this is thekind of weather
that makes things spring up, "
remarked a passer-by casually to
an old gentleman seated on a
bench. Hush" replied the
old gentleman, Il have three
wives buried here. Elk.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04

A gent who won't allow us to
use his name, which makes US
suspect that he is handing us an
old one, tells us that his idea of a
pessimist is a man who has
swallowed an egg and dassent
move for fear he'll break it. and
dassent stay still for fear it will
hatch. Macon Telegraph.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
Must Have News.

Mrs. M. A. Raunsaville, Jas
per, forwards $1.00 in payment
of a years subscription to the
News. saying she cannot get
along without the paper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-10-04
We Should Own
Our Means of Production.
The Socialist Girl and Her Standpot Dad.

The Socialist Girl and Her StGndpat Dad,
When we own our means of production
In connection with our free schools,
We will not go hungry and ragged
And grow up in ignorance like mules.
Yes, youa are right Dear Daughter;
Your contention is simple and sane;
You would not be insulted by bosses
Or suffer long hours of strain.
Why is it, Dear Mother and Father,
The poor can have free school
And can't own the sweatshops and factories
To make their food and their shoes?
Please don't worry me. Dear Daughter,
am so tired, so hungry and sore;
It's voting the old party ticket
Forgive and I'll do it no more.
Now Dear Mother and Father,
Think of this awful abuse,
And take over the means of production
And let us make food and clothing for use,
For as natural as earth and as water
Or the clouds that send forth the rain,
The machine will then be blessing
From cold, from hunger and strain.
often think of the curse of factories
Little children that are crippled and abused;
Then again think what blessing
If they were collectively used.
We need more sweatshops and factories,
But as long as they are privately owned
Our body will be ground into profit
To feed few idle drones.
The Socialist is right, Dear Father.
When they are collectively owned
The tents, the dens and the novels
Will soon be overthrown
| am not abusing the factories,
But the system in which they are owned,
Grinding our body into profit
70 feed a few idle drones.
Father, l don't wish to hurt your feelings,
But am sure amazed
That you would vote for poodle dogs
And make your children slaves.
Why do you wonder at SO many
Leading a life of disgrace
When they are robbed of their labor
And poodle dogs taking their place?
Now, Father, am going to leave you,
Just few more words to say.
If you don't vote the Socialist ticket,
You ought to flap your ears and bray.
If we get hungry and ragged
And must offer our lives for pay,
Remember tbs what you voted for
On last election day.
Goodday, Father | must leave you,
But l am coming back again
When | think God has cleansed you
From your old party stain.
If you don't ask Him to forgive you
You'll always wish you had,
For if ever hear you bray again
III never call you dad.
L. L. CHAMBERS, Whitwel Tenn.