davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
2auSsmanmi6aftlide MuS llnterltiib'
Mmgs Sereiae.

2auosmaRmi6aftlidJe nuS llnterltiib'
wigs &ereiae.
%ercim Sa6em. &erj. am 2. 0tit:
mod i. sc. in 922 $50. Nne. N.-M
9Iois &einbart, Sefretar, 531 2it
Str. GO.
SentldD Mmerifaniiher ltnter'
ltitnmss : %erein. Iic. @iega!lo,
SefretGr, S24 CITE Ctr. S.-8. Sci.
Moin 2999m. Serl. om 2. SienSiua
/. SO. in 705 Siebente Ctr. N.-8.
Gliaiier @srsin. &cri. am 2. Mon
tag /. 90. in 7O5 Siebente Str. N..&
80. Sd:leioer, GetretGr, sol llnion
Sopings 0ont Building.
!SeHenoarmitGSter llutsritiitnngs'
Serein. Girls. @eiliteim Yral. Sobn
Mcininger, 6etretdr, 1858 llnipcriitp
Ylace. @erl. an 8. Mittlpod i. 30.
in 922 $50. Mne. H.=8.
Sdiuabilder Granfsm . llnteriuiie
mngSOerein. Midael Oiet, Sefretar
600 $ StroBe SIC. &eri. ou /
9icnStag /. sc. in Nr. 705 Sicbente
Ctr. H.-g.
Yattbemtider &ereea, @albinatun,
.. Is. Sefretdr: 8m. Stnermaun
II Gbcltnut Str, Sofoma Borf, Dc
&eri. om /. 9~onrerstag /. sc. in 705
Siebente Ctr. H.-@.
9eMtIder lIaterititnuss SMns
Siitrift 100. Mi6. 9iet, GefretG,
629 $ StraBe SIC. %erl. am A
Oienstag i. SO. in 922 ga. Npe. 81.
M.
9entidcr 1lnterititnnss %nnS
0iitrift 40. Sefretdr SSpbI Wfei
ringer, 1868 l%lniperlitp @loce. Meri.
mn /. Mtittpod i. sc. IN 922 ga. She
N..@.
n@aibiHgton Metger llntcritit'
s.%ercim". Erdiioent: Aoam Die.
qelmonn. 1904 6 Ctr. &C. Sefrc.
tar. Sris Sch, t12 Ate Ctr. nc.
Ser om 1. 9ienStaa /. M. in 922
va. ,iirc. N..M.
@iibelm Sell lTnteritatmnss-8e.
icllidaft. %eri. am 3. Mmrtnq /. 90.
in 500 ga. Npe. M.=M. Mlnl Bad.
lhn1iot, Scfret6r, 10, 0ua1tc CTR,
Nprooit.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

0emtider Geutral- &erbanO i'm 81
itritt Columbia.
BrGlioent: Wartin &iegano;
/. @i3e-@rai.: Sobn SIT;
z. &i5e-@SrGi.: @. ". 8eounerO;
3. 8i5e-8rGi.: 9arl @Gtertirden ;
A. @i5e-9r1i.: Sill. @iibler;
5. 8i3e.BrGi.: S 81. @eibe.
SefretGr: @uitao 8enoer;
Shatmeilter: Carl 9ammel;
1obnentr1ger: Soc 8onOracf;
@erIommll.ng am a. 0ienstag i. sc.
i'm y8~albington Sdngerbnno, 3l4
6 Str. N.-@.
9emtIder OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Srd
lioent Mortin 8iegano; Sefretdr:
ISM. s. @eDers, 1919 Sroing Str.
Direftorenoeri. am .. Sonntas I'M
Waiienbaus.
Tramen S~ilispereia, Srau Au9us
time &uppertus, Yrai. Terl. an 2.
Oonnerstag i. Sc, A ubr nadm. III
Der AnItalt.
Srameu NabDereiH. 5rau 8atb
2offler, &rGlioentin. &eriammelt lld)
monotli6 gemaB Hoti5.
9eutIder Griegerbnno. Serl. an
A. 0ontag /. 30. in 922 asa. Ipe. ".
SIS. Jelolpebel: gilbert 2inobeiuler
cure 2ansburgh Nros., APO Z. Ctr,
N.=@.
Cmfel 8raiis &erguiisnugsDerelH
Geri. am 9. 9ienstag /. W. i'm Sal'-
aerbuno. Geo Moir, Setretar. 1881
lite ctr. N.-8.
Yroipeet Sia Cemetery. Mm.
Stiebling, IrGiioert; ISM. Martin
Gefretar; Gbas. 8ridmeooe, Sdae.
meilter. Seri. ON 1. 6reitas /. NC.
in 822 9te ctr. N.-M.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
Sentide Sreimanrer 9ose
.rmimims, 9tr. %, IN. 81

w NNum Gdncioer, Sefretdr
50i Union SaningS @anf BUILDING.
Teri. ON 1. mn 3. 9ienStua /. VI
inn Nellrn Waionic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
GbeidIiefamsea:

VvtTUtSt EWWUpW.
Charles 8. Boiling nno Gotburine
6. Shmars
S. 81. Saum uno sc. 8. 8aines.
ernIt Shmi6t II. Marie @iloitein
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
ct. Sohannes. Stride,

Efe AZ mo 9 Str. S.M.
@orgen.@ UNI II llbr.
Mbeno @~ottesoienit nm g ltbr.
Sonntogsihule INN 10 uhr.
@ebets r Inondt ieoen Mittmod)
Ger &obltGtigfeitS @erein ser Ct
&obomles= Stride pernnltaltet 0iclS
tag, 0en 90. Sftober, in ser CTS
9t9 s Ctr. sc. 50, einen On
tier &ouit. Girhenmitglieoer iomit
Nreunbe iinb ou5u ber5lihIt einQelo-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
@tIans &ereiue.
8aibiugton SGHser6Muo, 81

DalbingtuH Sdugerbnno, Nr. 3l4
6 Str. N.N. 9. Don 8Ott9er, Prd-
iioent; 81. 8rauner, Sefretar, 314 y
ctr. N.-@. ". @umpreht, 9irigent.
Singltunoe jeoeu WsittWod) Abeno
9ireftoren-8 eri. AM 2. @pntag /. W.
8ermauia @auuerdOr, 922 ga.
glpe. N.-8. Yrdi. Scbn @eif; Se'
fretGr: Mtortin S6iling, 2157 y. y.
Sine N.-&. Girigent: Gmil s. Gbrl'
Stioni. 8eri. an 1. 0onnerstag i.Wt.
Siuqitunoe jeoen 9onnerstag aoeno.
SGmgerbnub Sameuuerein. 8erl
am 3. @,ittmod i. So, abenos 8 ubt'
inn Sdngerbuno.
Nrion TameuDereIM. 5rau y.
Rrrmfe. Nrdi. @eri. mn 9. Mittlucel
i. 81, abenos s llbr, i'm SdngerbunF:.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

Major SULLIVAN. Sberbaupt Der
bieIigen Toli5ei CAB oen Ioli8cileu-
ten Den Auftrag, idmmtlihe Yoliai=
lien gu unterribtelL oaB iie auf Mu-
tomobillenfer ean3 belonoers adtqe
ben. Die groBe 3abl bon llneliids-
fallen iol na6 MGglihfeit reou3iert
lperoen. uebertreter Der GeItebenoen
@eIete unb @erorommgen meroen
lhmer beitraft mer6en.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

Gen Rinoern mOse &inbli9teit
unb WsltDertrausn bepabrt bleiben, 70
lanss als mOslid; 8inblidteit lit Der
fru6tbarits 8Oosn fir bas S90ns,
Weltpertrausn Der oss @utsn.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
4ereius~ und A~ogea~Raleader

9fe Serren Sehptare fno sebeten, 1ns tets BON Observation-Disclosures
iopie BON @organsen in ibren @ereinen geribt 81 gebem, nno Io NH
itas beltrebt, iolde ON eeeisneter Steue auBunebmen.
8reis fir sic Sniertion Der Rare $3.50 per Sa6r.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
Gp. Gutb. 0reieiuiafeits-@irhe

@ottesoienite: Sonntags II ubr
morgens, oeutid; 7.30 ubr ubenos,
engliid.
SonntagSidule $50 llbr morgenS.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
8ebnrten:

Geo II. Sol. 2ingerbad, MGoden.
@m. II. @amie 4eaner, Gnobc.
Motbins II. 8. Sint, 4nabe.
mob. II. Barbara Sron5, &nabe.
Wtor uno Wartba 6abrtb, 8nabe.
So6esfGae:
Gornelia Mepers, "A Sabre, Sreeo-
mems Solpital.
4oolpb 3umfebr, As Sabre, ct.
Gliiobetb Soipital.
hilbert y. Sues, Is Sabre, Goiu-
attn Solpital.
Ibrabam Sdyneioer, "a Sabre.
1904 TIE Ctr. N~@.
Martbu u. Gpers, 70 Sabre, 1920
0Str. N.=8. " MafYa
emil Seller, 68 Sabre, ct. CIT
labetb SolpitoI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
Strike Halts Grain Movements.

Fort William, ont, Oct s.-At
mass meeting of strikers at tie Cana
dian lake terminals it was unanimous
ly decided not to return to work but
to await the arrival of Vice President
Jones of the International Longshore-
mans union, who is on his way to Fort
William to conduct negotiations EN-
bargoes on all railways on grain ship
ments and congestion in the yards at
Port Arthur and Fort William are
working back throughout the west.
The movement towards the twin Cana
dian ports has stopped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
WILSON PRAISES CONGRESS
Says Body Has Assured Effectiveness
Of American Arms.

Washington, Oct. 8.-Congress in it's
remarkable session has at once assur.
ed the effectiveness OF American
arms and safeguarded the rights OF
the people, President Wilson declares.
In a review of war legislation def
nitely completed when adjournment
was taken at 3 o'clock Saturday, the
President said Americas legislative
body has left no doubt as to the spirit
and determination of the country"
The Presidents statement, issued
after the. Senate had concurred in a
House vote to adjourn at 3 o'clock
subject to the call of the President,
was issued just before the, President
went to the capitol to sign bills and
formally END the session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
KELLOGG'S REPLY TO
LA FOLLETTE'S SPEECH

Following conclusion OF La Follette's
speech, Senator Frank B. kellogg who
introduced the resolution of the Min
nesota Public Safety commission de-
manding La Follette's expulsion, took
the floor.
Kellogg discussed La Follette's
speech at st. Paul on Sept. 20. 1t is
because of statements attributed to
La Toilette in this speech that the
Public Safety commission demanded
La Follette's expulsion
Kellogg Takes Exception
Kellogg took emphatic exception to
some of La Follette's statements" Il
believe we should be extremely eau
ious and accurate in stating the causes
of the war" he declared.
Il deny that we went to war to So
cure the right of American citizens to
rius on ships loaded with II lhlt,onh
or loaded with explosives in violation
OF American statutes.
deny we went to war to protect
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
ReConVeneS and Proceeds With
Business Despite Dissolution
BY Slav Government.
RUSSIA NEAR CIVIL WAR
Trotsky, BoIsheviki Leader, Tells
Congress That Internal Strife
Seems Inevita
lat to Rise.

New York, Oct S.-A cable from Pc
trograd to the Jewish daily, Forward,
here, states that the Finnish diet,
which was dissolved by the provision
al Russian government for it's ex-
treme stand on autonomy. has recon
vened despite the governments order
and is proceeding with business. The
government has thus far taken no ac-
tion," the cable says.
Russia Near Civil War.
Petrograd. Oct S.-Russia is def
nitely on the verge of civil war, Leo
Trotsky, chief lieutenant of Nicholas
Lenine, leader of the Bolsheviki de-
clared in a speech before the demo-
cratic congress, following its rejec-
tion of the plan for a new coalition
cabinet
Trotsky is bitter opponent of Ker-
ensky. He appeared before the con-
gress after the government threatened
to arrest I.enine if he should appear
I'm Petrograd
Civil war now appears inevitable, "
Trotsky asserted
Speaker Makes Promises.
THE proletariat is definitely array
ed against the bourgeoise. | doubt
only whether the assumption of full
power by the council of workmen and
soldiers will go beyond organized
forms, or take the form of sanguinary
street fighting. | promise in the name
of my party that ii will never attempt
to seize the lowers of government
forcibly, but | warn those who stand
In the way of the complete triumph
of the proletariat that the masses will
brook no interference with their rep
resentatives, that they will occupy the
streets and arrest the government II
their demands are rejected"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
w. ]. Smith Pays State SIS. 900.

st. Paul, Oct. S-Payment Of $4,000
with interest to settle a claim growing
out of timber transaction is believed
60 write "fnis" on the financial con-
nections of Walter j. Smith, former
state treasurer. with the state, officials
say. The money was paid by Mr..
Smiths bondsmen The claim arose
from a timber permit issued in 1912.
Fred b. Meyers of Biwabik, secretary
and treasurer of the company. sent
check In settlement after the timber
was cut, with directions to hold Il
The company had no funds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
GERMANS REPORTED ON RUN
British Hold On to All Positions
Taken.

British Front In France and Belgium,
Oct. S.-The southern extremity of the
new battle front-the second extend
Ing from the Ypres-M enin highway
northward by Polderhoek, Cameron
covert and Reutel-continued to be
the position to which the Germans
were devoting most attention This
sector has been under an extremely
heavy enemy artillery fire since the
British push started and IL seemed
certain that the Germans would not
let the last word rest with the series
Of counterattacks they delivered or
attempted to deliver previously
by latest reports the British were
holding strongly to all the positions
secured with the exception of a few
advanced posts in very small area OF
the Reutel region. where they drew
back slightly after a third German
counter-thrust The Germans massed
for several other attacks, but all these
were nipped in the bud by artillery
and machine gun fire.
Late details confirm earlier reports
that the Germans did not fight well in
most sections. In many places they
ran. The total prisoners who surren.
dered is great.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
FIRST U. S. PATROL SHIP LOST
Founders in European Waters, Report
Crew Safe.

Washington, oct. S.-An American
patrol vessel on duty in foreign wat
ers has been lost, the navy depart
ment announces.
dispatch from Vice Admiral Simms
states that the ship foundered but the
entire crew and officers were safely
landed.
The accident occurred on the morn
ing of October 4. The department
stated that beyond a bare announce
ment of the loss, no further details
are given. An investigation is being
made.
This patrol vessel is the first Amer
lean ship to be lost in foreign waters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
Urge Intensive Farming for Women.

Urge Intensive Farming for Women.
Chicago, Oct. 8.-The formulation OF
plans for women's land units and the
sending of a telegram to President
Wilson asking for drafted labor army
are among the steps taken by members
of the Woman's National Farm and
Garden association, which is holding
its sessions in this city. Addresses
have urged the adoption of peace
preparedness" program, which Is inter
preted to mean the preparation for "a
trade renaissance after the war" Won
en- have also been urged to engage In
Intensive farming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
u. S. ORDERS RAIL EQUIPMENT
Buys Powerful Locomotives and Cars
for Use Overseas.

Washington. Oct S.-Additional de-
tails of the war department plans for
the main overseas base of the Ameri-
can army have been obtained. On the
railway construction for this base the
work to be done is equivalent to a
fair sized railway line in this country.
Orders have been placed with the
Baldwin Locomotive company for $50
locomotives and for 5000 fiat cars OF
types especially designed for this mill
tary road. The locomotives are not so
powerful as the type in use on larger
American roads, but are considered
extremely powerful in view of the
work on which they will be used
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
U. S. ASSURES VICTORY
This Country's Progress to Win
War, Secretary Says.
Things Already Done Are Such as to
Inspire Confidence in Final
Result.

Washington, Oct S.-Secretary Of
Commerce Redfeld declares that
Americas war progress in the last
six months means victory.
Look at it ei,aer. from a military,
naval. financial or legislative stand
point, and the things done are such
as to inspire us with confidence in
the final result" said Redfeld.
we we're not ready for war in a
modern sense, but now our ships and
soldiers are on the other side More
than million men are in our camps.
We have poured out our billions.
Our men of science and industry are
pushing production in new lines and
the great conservative forces Of labor
are doing fine and helpful part,
Congress Responds.
THE national legislature has
promptly reacted to the spirit and
purpose of the people, and the coun-
try. like an athlete, is rapidly fitting
itself for contest it intends to win
and for winning which il pledges its
men, its money and all the resources
which it has. We should remember,
also, that no inconsiderable part Of
the many billions of dollars we are
raising will not he consumed in the
European confagrstion. Some of our
financial war contributions will be
invested in capital stock to promote
such huge conservative projects as
the upbuilding Of our merchant ma
rine. and the loans to the allies will
be repaid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
MAYOR DISTRIBUTES COAL
Michigan OFFICIAL Buys SO Cars-SelIs
for $3.50 Ton.

Menominee, Mich, Oct. Marshall
B. Lloyd, mayor of Menominee, has
purchased so cars of coal and will sell
it to the citizens at $3.50 ton. Mayor
Lloyd has received letters from scores
of other cities in Michigan and Wis
consin and has written to these COM
munities urging them to form coal
clubs in their communities and ap-
point town chairmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
Lansing Gives Proof That He
Planned Huge Peace Bribes
Through BoIo PaSha.
LIFTS REVELATION LID
dor is Shown in Confidential Mes
sages Given Out by State
Department.

Washington, Oct S.-The State de-
partment makes public further docu- |
mentary proof of the extraordinary |
activities of Bolo Pasha, now a pris- |
oner in France, and throws further
light on the Vaccinations of the Ger
man diplomatic service by giving out |
more of Count Bernstorff's confiden- |
tial cables exchanges with the Berlin |
foreign office.
The messages signed by Won Bern
storff and Jagow, then foreign minis
ter, show that $1,700.0O0 which the
ambassador obtained authority to
place to the credit of Hugo Schmidt,
then a representative of the Deutsche
bank at New York, was sought as a
loan to a leading political personal
Hy'' in France and was counted upon
to bring peace. They were exchanged
in February 1916, when the French
Socialists were threatening to over
throw the government and there was
talk of France being tired of war and
dissatisfied with the part played by
her Allies
Bernstorff's Craft Displayed.
The willy Bernstorff cautioned
against expressions in the German
press concerning internal French
changes. suggesting that German APP
proyal might upset all his plans. He
also was careful not to put down the
name OF the political personality, say
ing a verbal report would be made as
l.
be found.
Hugo Schmidt testified in New York
before State Attorney General Lewis
telling how the money was placed to
his credit with instructions from Won
Bernstorff that ii was to be disposed
of as Adolph Pavenstedt might direct
Pavenstedt already had told the attor
ney general that Won Bernstorff OBJ
tanned the fund to finance a scheme
OF Boo Pasha for peace between Ger
many and France.
Disclosures Without Comment.
The state department contributed
I it's latest disclosure, like those that
have preceded 1t, without explanation
as to how the documents came into
its possession.
The kilograms show that Bernstorff
/ knew definitely with whom he was
dealing, that Bolo Pasha must have
known whence his funds came, and
that both Payenstedt and Hugo
Schmidt. New York agent OF the
Deutsche Bank of Berlin, must have
been familiar with the whole trans
4 action
Not for Use In America.
The kilograms further make clear
/ that the money was wholly for use in
| France. The kilograms show that none
o. the money was for use In the Unit
! ed States. They indicate that Bolo
4 had been wholly unsuccessful in in
ducing any American capital TO take
part in his plot against France.
The production of these kilograms
again illustrates the extreme facility
with which the State department ia
able TO put its finger on almost any
phase OF the activities of the dismissed
German ambassador.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-08
La FoIIette's Reply to DiSloyalty
Charges in Senate Gen.
eraI in Tone.
ACCUSED BY KELLOGG
Wisconsin Senator's Statements Not
Based on Fact, Minnesotan Says In
Reply-Charge That U. S. Wars
to Protect Loans Denied.

Washington, Oct S-Headed by
Senator Atlee Pomerene. of Ohio, the
following members of the senate priv
ileges and elections committee were
appointed as the subcommittee to in
vestigate Senator La Follettes St. Paul
speech:
Senator T. j. Walsh of Montana;
and Ollie James of Kentucky demo
Gratis, and w P. Dillingham; of Yer
mont, and A. b. Fall of New Mexico,
republicans. The subcommittee will
have its first meeting Monday
La Toilette Holds Attention.
Was hington, Oct. congress en-
tered the last hours of the session
with all attention turned 10 the sen
ate where Senator Robert NJ La Fol-
lette took the floor at 10 o'clock to
make a three hour speech in answer
to the critics who have petitioned for
his expulsion because of his course
and pl&lic utterances toward the war
BY prearrangement, two hours were
seseryed in which senators were to re.
ply at the close of his speech.
House Members Present
Members of the house, which only
was marking time waiting for the SEN
ate. flocked to the senate chamber
where galleries and floor were jammed
In expectation of a spectacular finale
TO the session
Standing at his seat in the front
yin L
La Toilette began his address, reading
carefully and deliberately his manu-.
script, with senators giving close at
tention.
Campaign Of viIification."
Characterizing the attack upon him
as a general campaign of villification
and attempted intimidation" La Fol.
lette shouted:
Neither the clamor of the mob nor
the voice of power will ever turn me
from the course | mark out for my
self, guided by such knowledge as
by a solemn conviction of right and
duty"
Course Defended.
Defending his course OF opposing
The declaration OF war and subsequent
attacks on war policies. La Toilette
declared.
1T is the citizens duty to obey the
law until ii is repealed or declared
unconstitutional But he has the in
alienable right to fight what he deems
an obnoxious law
1T is the suppressed emotion OF ths
masses that breeds revolution. If the
American people are to carry on this
great war, II public opinion is to bt
enlightened and intelligent there mus
be free discussion.
Wants "Free Discussion"
IF we are to forestall the DANCE
perhaps finally to attain imperialism
and exploitation, the people must unit
In a campaign for free discussion o
the policy of the war and its cor
clusion."
Statement of Aims Demanded.
Shall We ask the people to shu
their eyes and take the entire wa
program on faith?" he asked 9TH
way to paralyze the German arm
to declare our objects in this war an
show We are not seeking to dictat
q form of government to Germany o
render England's domination of tn
seas more secure"
Nowhere did Senator La Toilette RI
fer to the much discussed st. Pau
speech, to be Investigated.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05

The condition of Mr.. Jas. 7.
Edwards is at this writing some
what improved, though he is by
no means out Of danger. He is
suffering from heart trouble.
Mr., Hubert Tanner and Miss
Bessie Mai Roper, both Of Bard
we'll, Ky., eloped to Dresden dur
ing the holidays and were united
in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage by Dr.. Jones.
On Thursday morning, Miss
Jaunita Taylor, daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. 7. F. Taylor, was report
ed very low, and her death hour
ly expected. The sympathy OF
this community goes out to these
griet-stricken parents.
Mrs. R, E. Ellis delivered an
address before the Obion county
quarterly court on last Monday,
urging the employment by that
county of a canning club agent,
and at the close of her talk a
vote was taken, only two opposing
the proposition. The Obion quar-
terly court also made an appropria
ton for county demonstration.
An interesting wedding occurred
Friday at the home Of the bride in
Martin, when Miss Kinsie White
and Woodford G. Monroe were
united in marriage, the Rev. A. E.
Scott officiating. The bride is the
daughter of the late Thomas W.
| White, while the groom is a young
electrician Of Paducah, Ky. Only
q few friends we're present to wit
ness the ceremony. They will
make their home in Paducah.
The Enterprise charges 5 centa
ner line for cards Of thanks, just
the same as for all other advertis.
inc. Please bear this in mind. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PITTMAN NEWS.

Richard Mosely and sons, OF
Carroll county, have rented the
George Browning farm and will
move as soon as Walter Swindell
vacates the house. Walter is yet
undecided as to where he will To-
cate.
R. J. Galley is hard at work
with a crew Of carpenters erecting
H. Pope's new bungalow.
Tom Gillian is much better and
it is hoped he will not have to
undergo an operation, as was at
first reported.
R. A. Coleman, Milburn Fish
er and Walter Stafford are assist
ing Lawrence Perry in erecting
another line to the Meridian ex.
change, from the Pittman and
Shades Bridge neighborhoods.
A good resolution for the New
Year for all-subscribe for the
Enterprise. -E.Z-Mark.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
Please do Not Become Offended

II we haye mailed and present
ed you statement after statement
and your account has not been
paid, when you find that the same
has been put into an attorneys
hands for collection, for after Jan.
Is, we expect to put out all &C.
counts. This applies to accounts
for subscription, advertising and
job printing.-The Enterprise.