davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
GULF MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
DE Z PARA Ell
PUBLICO Y PARA Ell
COMERCIO

FL vapor San Pedro, CAPTAIN N. B.
Lycke, saldra para San Jose del Ca
BIO, La Paz, Mazatlan, Topolobampo
y Guayma, Via San Pedro, ell proxi-
mo dia 10.
Recibe cargo y pasajeros y 10 des-
pacha la GULF MAIL STEAMS-
HIP CO., que tiene sus oficinas en- ell
No. | Drumm St.
La oficina de p~asajes esta en- 683
Market St. y en- Ell No. 90 de la mis-
ma Gale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
@o6It6atisteits Gampasue.

Gie ,,Gercinieten Ssraelitii6en
@oblt6GtiefcitS. .Creaniiationen" ba-
ben einc Gampaone iiir $4,000 err.
6iiuct, Inn oas iuiolec ocr ariegS-
preiie fir Nn6runesmittel imO an
oere @egcnitGnOe eineetretene Gcii-
ait 81 oeden. SSn elmer &erlamm'
llmg entibieocn sic Oireftoren bob
cine Eropagonoa fir weitere Inter.
ltiibungen geiii6rt werOeu miilie, Inn
oic biclen 3meige Oes @crfes inltuno
5u 6altcn. Ter Organization lit IN
ireigebiger @eiic GreOit gepdbrt
worocn ood iino mbcoinot gr0Bcre
9citrGgc uotbig, Inn oic llnfoitcn 5iI
bedcn lmO oic 26ulocn 81 tiIgeu.
Gas @oblt6GtigfeitSwerf ser Srgo.
niiotion criirrdt iid6 H. 81. oid ouf
Oic gerpilegung bon 100 &aiien'
finoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
0rmuGnnra sur Slcimlidfcit.


@eipnobeits Gepartement miro
eucrgiid gegeu 9lae porgebeu Oie
eeuiiie @eicse Oerleten II Spe-
5ieQ oic bic %opier mo glbidae
in bic Sintcrgoiien i6rer Sduier
tuerOen, werOcu ii6 pprie6cn
miiiien.
Sbgleid) Oos @eiiuO6eits Gepor.
temeut 9altimores 10 pit uno bring.
lid auf Die 9iotbwenOisfeit Der 9iein-
bolhng ser StraBen. ipe5iea in oen
Son1mermonoten bingcOeiltet Bat, 10.
uie au6 oui Die @eia6r, Die Ourb
llnreinlidfeit SeitcnS ser 9iireer
cntItebt, 10 perOcn oie OieS6e5iigliden
@eiebe bod nod fortludbreno iibcr-
treten. Gober bat iid OaS Gcparte-
ment ge5pungen geieben, nad oieler
Letter @ornung in @emeinidoit nit
Ger 9oIi5ei eescn bic @eiesesiiberire.
ter bor5ugeben
9inc llnteriu6ing erga6, Dab Be
pobner in geipiiieu @egenOen eS 5u.
loIien. OaB 9lbfGae mo anoere @e-
genit1nOe, ole 5liegen mo WlOsQiii.
tos on5ie6en IN oen 9laeDs, ia ielblt
in Oen StroBer un0 SoirGumen lidb
aniommeln II. 10 Oie@eiunObeit aller
gemo6ncr ser g}abboribait gefd6r'
Oen. 9lud OlarfitanObeiiber uno
@rocers ioaen 81 Den llebertretern
Oes @eiebeS geboren. gIae Oieie per'
oen in 3ufimit ioiort Derbaitet per-
oen peun iie ertappt perOen unO
ipenn Oerartige 9lbfdae auf ibren BE.
iibtbun 9eiunOen uerOen, miro Oas
1epartement oieiel6en iel6lt entfernen
unO Die ooiiir 8erantportlicben I'M
ole 3ablung Ger Soften belangen.
Gas Gepartement mn6t 0aber ipe'
5iell anf Oen folgen0en @aragrapben
elmer beltebenoen Yoli5eiDerorOnung
aufmerfiam imo eriudt aae 8alti.
morer, iib uoh oemielben 81 ridten.
Gs ioa ungeieblib iein fiir irgeno
cine @erion, 3erionen ooer Corpora
tion irgeno mel6e 3eiien 0ratb,
@laS, 9retter ooer anOeres Sol5, Oos
gtdgcl entbGlt, Oie iiir ole @ieroe sc.
fd6rli1 merOen fonnen, irgenO eirt
toOtes Sbier, Ginger, &iihena6fGle,
9lide, 6rilAtidoalen Sdmub, Cred,
SGecip6ne, iddolihe 6liiiiigteiteu,
9luiternidaoleiL Glamidoalen 9Sa.
picr, &ebriHt oOer irgcno melde 9Ib'
iGae in irecnO einen 9iinnitcin, Stra.
Be, SintcrgoIie, Wlorttplab, @erit
ooer onOcrcn 6iientlibeu Ylab 81
lpcrfeu, ouSgenonmcn Oenn eS ici
ans ibrem Sauic sur ioiortigen Ger
ii0rung cntfernt luoroen.
9oS @eieb beitimmt Damn cine
Stroie bon 50 bis $l0O fir Oic lie.
bertrctung Der norgebenOeu 9eOin.
oumgcn oeS Eoragropbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
Nlais ae6t bcttclu.

Gie Gigentbiimer BON 30 9lder in
MaiS nnlcpilan5t, 0er @arrctt-Sin-
terlaIicni6ait in @iontebeao 9arf,
nollen ole 6rudt Semanoem iiberlai.
iCn, ocr iiir ole bisbcri0cn 9lusIagen
be5abIt mo Oas SHeiterc, cinihIieB-
fh ser Grntc, ocren Cribs i6m 5lI.
fallen miiroc, trGat, on Jliemano Oa.
81 oa lit, Inn iiir OaS 6elo 81 ioracn.
@er iid Ooiiir intereiiirt, mag ii6
an OoS Sormar6eitS-9iircmn in Dem
Stciuart.@ @eb1ilOe Dcnoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
NaLfc fiir Gpnicrpcfnbrifcn.

@ei elmer 6eute i'm 0alie 9tr. 522,
Garf-9lpemuc, ob3u6nItenOen ger-
iomnhmg Oes 6roucu.3weioes Der
Nlnrpl1nOcr 9Lbtbeilung 0eS 93ationa,
len %ertbeioieungsratbs ioacn mei-
tere Sdritte rnteruommcn UerOen,
bic s}rouen imo MGOAen bon W}arp.
lnno 3i beiuegcn, Oen GonierOenia.
brifen 81 belieI, ole 1omnteu- mo
N1aiS-@rnten 3u perwertben.
Tim Der groBen 9lahfrage fir @r-
tra-glrbeiter 81 begeencn, Die Ourd
ole iibcrgroBen @rntcu, beionoers ser
Somnten, ben0t6igt merOen ioaen
5rouen beraneejogeu perocn, oie
nit 0abrifnrbeit nibt 0ertrait IinO,
ocm 9}obrlmeSmiiteI Neierpecorps
beijutreten.
Gie Snuptiraee bel ser belItieen
@criammhme lit oie Der @e6anilmg
fir Die erobe 3o6l Der @rtro.9Ibrei.
ter in oen gnmabeiabrifen.
3rouen unO 9inocr iolen gleiAc
9e5o6limg er6olten, Die iid bis auf
$3.50 pro Eog beIauieu miro, ie nod
oen lS16igfeiten iinO Der angemonoteu
3eit. Gle WlitelieOer oeS 9leierDe,
Corps peroen ii 9lbt6eiluneeu nad
oen Ginmo6efabrifen eeionOt mer-
Den mo 5udr inter 0eitung bon
,Srauen. 9lac Gieienigen Ole Dem
9eierDe.Gorps beitreteu poaen iinO
criudt IiH 5wiicben 8 nno t2 ll6r
i'm Nalptquortier 81 meloen oOer
iid NIT Ocn bericbie0enen County
8oriibenoen in @erbiuoung 81 ieten.
9tob elmer 3uiammeniieQmg bon
Seiten cines 9eamten Der @ereini.
glne Scr n@arplono GannerS" tper.
oen fir 0en Staot 10000 6rauen,
10000 M1nner, 1900 ainocr iiber
t6 Sabre alt rn0 iiir Die 20 ,Sabri-
fen in Baltimore 5000 6rouen, $500
MGtner mo 800 ainoer ii6cr iG
Sa6rc alt perlangt.
Cine iorQi1lfige llntcriudune er.
CAB, Bob Gieruon ctruo Die S1lit(
aus gcruo6nlidbcn GueIlen be5ogeu
werocu fam. Gie anoerc SGlit(
niB bon 9ciren oelicfert weroen, Ole
nidt on 6abrfar6cit aem0but iino
Slir aroBber5igc Siilie tonn oiC
Gage rotten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09

men 81 ser lIe6er5euglng, Dob iic
i6re @o0uuneen 6armen airden
rmo olles onoere, 0aS iic an oie Ser
aongenbeit crinnert berge6en mill
len, penu sic Neeierung ooS SonO
bo6eu mill, Sic iiuO ans patrotiidcu
@riinOen aud 6ereit Gin 10 ibmcreS
Spier 81 6ringcn. Gielc uelic ltno
prdhtiac Sdlier ucroCn acgenmdrtig
aii ser SSniel erridtet. Gie 9oumei'
tier umo Die BETTER puroeu ongemie'
len ole 8aui60tigteit eiu5ulielen, bis
sic Neoiermg lire 9Ibiidtcn bctonnt
gemobt bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
0IrafIIinI8 qeidle lierlcrae6radlI.

0ie 9cide oes Srn. S8illiom $.
@raiflin, oes proniinerten bieiigeu
Embellishments, fam geitern 9lbeno
aus Giittp6unf Sslono, @}ali., mo er
oorgeiiern itorb, bier an. 9lls Serr
0'raiflin Dor ilneeiGbr elmer @ohc
iicb NIT Srn. 3. &ongb Gottman, ei-
mem ieiner intimiten 6relnOe, ailf Die
Sabtt nnd GuttDbunf SSlono maA-
te, ibieu er iid Scr 6eiien @eiunobeit
81 erireren. glm Gonneriiag Qlbeno
wuroe er pom Sdlage oeriibrt, ut
oelleu 6olecu cr om Somitoe Itorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
SInto scrItSrt.

Gor Scr Baltimore 9luto SerOice
Citation, @de Cathedral rmO G6aie-
StroBc. aerict6 0oS 9llto BON 6rn-
9loron Solb bon 91r. 1880, @laoion-
9IDcmle, in 9ranO lmb muroe boa-
lt1nOig perni1tet. @oiolin, Oos in
Der glGbe oes ,grbnilitor4 ueridiittet
woroen mar gerietb in 8euer, aIs
Die Maidbiue in gelueglno eeiett
puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09

Gie SnlanOiicuer.g .ginno6mcn BON
MnrDlono betriiaen Dem 9erihte scr
6ieiigen 9unocSbenmten 5ufolge in
Oem nit ocm 30. Suni bcenoeten
6isfolio6re Oic Sinnme BON $3f,.
266,419.70 0ieie Slmmc idIiebt
oac Steuereinuabmcn iiir @6isfep,
Bier, Gioarren nn0 Die @infommeu-
itcucr bon eiu5elnen @erionen un0
Gorporationrn ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09

idoa Ourd iirenge9eiiroillna ocricni-
gen 9lutler 81 Oerbinoern, bic geacn
Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS periloBen.
Ger ,Snqueii miro am EienItag pou
Coroner @ein6arSt in Der iiiOliheu
4soli5eiItation aeiiIbrt weroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
-uMripnn-

Notwithstanding nmS Be
amtcnunGl, WiithuOdJ, ben IL. Snli,
i'm glriOn-Yarf. (Suli9)
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
{. { JOHNSTON OUT
F0Rs. RE-ELECTI0N

E. F. Johnston,lthe present coun-
ty court clerk of Marion, is out for
re-election.ss andss.his announcement
appears in this issue accordingly.
There Is not the slightest doubt that
Johnson has.made an excellent Off
cial and that the books are In tip.top
shape. He has a host3of friends in
the county, and they even go so far
as to predict his election. He has
opposition in the person of Byron
Graham, his former antagonist for
the office four years ago, with pos
sibly another candidate to appear in
the republican ranks. 1t seems that
battle royal is on for the office,
and Grip" fortified insthe trench,
has strong hopes of holding..the pos
ition.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
Jasper.

SbfdaIfo the Ne7OS
Just now it seems that real winter is
with us land woe unto the big porkers'
for quiet number will be slaug htered.
Mrs. VIM. Janey apent n few hours
with Mrs. D. R. Thomas Wednesday.
Oscar Brazeie, who was among the last
boys drafted from Marion County, has
received IL disability discharge He and
Mrs. Braaele, formerly Miss Elsie
Thomas, are in Chattanooga to spend
the holidays.
Mrs. D. r. Thomas and baby return
ed home Monday after pleasant visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. i.
Matthew's, at Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Turner spent
Sunday at Sequachep, the guest of their
sons, Waymon and Riley Turner.
Leslie Pryor was in our vicinity buy
ing hogs Wednesday.
We are sorry to pen the death of
Uncle Andy Tanner. Int4rment took
place at PieaaantGrove, funeral services
being conducted by Rev. n. A. Thorn
as. Lilac,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
NO FRIEND LIKE JESUS.

Time; "Rig<y Shannon Fl0zefng
No earthly friend like Jesus,
No name so sweet to me,
Mothers name is precious
But none so sweet as he.
No friend so kind as Jesus,
He gave his life to save
That we might have the victory
Overdeath's dark lonesome grave
Jesus loves and keeps me,
He will my burdens bear
And defy the world to harm me.
While in his love and care.
| know he loves and keeps me
BY his love and power,
He says he wont forsake me
In the sixth and seventh hour.
| love to think of Jesus,
A loving friend was he
To give his life a ransom
And let the world go free.
He bore it all to save US,
Not for praise or fame
And l love to thank and praise
him,
In songs of sweet refrain.
/ want to live for Jesus
While in this world | stay,
And reign with him forever
In that land of perfect day.
| am glad | ever found him,
So precious to my soul,
Isknow that he will save me,
And keep me ever whole.
L. L. CHAMBERS,
Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
ON TO VICTORY.

Oh rise We freedom of our land.
A cry from DER ,Me sea.
Comes to us frsn the broken
hearts "a +.
Of men that shall be free.
Then up, aUayl. do not delay.
Old Glory leads the way.
On. on, on, now to victory!
Hurrah, hurrahi we're coming
true and strong!
Hurrah, hurrahl we shout it loud
and long. "a ,-~ ,..t -s-
For Uncle Sam 10 Just the man
To help to right q wrong.
On, on, on, now to victory.
Old Kaiser Bill you'll get a pill,
Twill not taste very fine,
When all the bsss of Uncle Sam
Have fallen lnts line.
Hurrah, hurrah. we'll gain the
day,
On, on, on, now to victory.
Our starry flag shall float aloft
On battlemsnt and dome
Before the sons Of u. s. A
Will turn their faces home,
So ,oved ones trne we bid adieu
Till laurels we have won,
On, on, on, now to victory.
The Freedom cry. TO Victory"
Our watchword now shall be
While we areaA expressions
shackies;
Die to make al nations free,
For God and Rieht Wen eVer
fight,
Three cheers fr liberty.
On. on, on, now to victory
JAMES w. PAYNE,
Camp Johnston. J "ksonviIle, Fla.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
Camp Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla.

SdAlp JOuuoOAIs OoShSOtlflllSs Id
SA<naIfo re Nr7gS.
Hot weather seems to be the
order of the day.
1t is raining to-day and we dc
not have to drill. We have q
good time and lots of fun.
There will be about 1000 more
men in today. They have about
20, 900 @. M. C. here now and
you can have fun but it's not like
the fun | had last summer at
Whitwell with the boys. | am
orderly to-day and it is sure some
job to keep order. There are
some smart men from New York
but they have to keep quiet in
quarters and they don't like it at
all, but they are in the army now
and they don't get what they
want Ifsthey did l would be
at home.
They are talking of putting
Roy Jordan, James Payne and
about 30 more on the military
force about the first of the year.
| hope not for want to cross the
pond .... -.
We haven't had a payday yet
and don't know when we will get
it but nope soon as want to
visit home.
We are studying French now
and get along fine. That must
mean that we are toicross :the
pond soon, and | hope so sas |
want to see France, but l wont if
they put me on police duty.
We have got the blues and got
France on our minds.
Have not got the paper in three
of four weeks and do not know
what is the matter. !! Have got
no mail at all.
They have a show three nights
in the week at the Y. M. C. A.
Roy Jordan and Jim Payne do
but write letters trying
to hear from home.
Camp Johnson is a fine place
for a man. Come on Clay Kelly
and join the @. M. G. Come to
Jacksonville for it is3warm here.
They say we will be assigned
% a company next week. We
nave not got a tent and stay in a
house.
Soldier Boys.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
AGED LADY DIES
. AT PlKEVILLE

|. Pikevllle, Dec. 20.-Mrs. NorasB.
Morris died at Pikeville Saturday at
the advanced age of eighty years, ten
months and eight days Death came
az the result of a fall sustained some
weeks ago whereby she received a
broken hip. She was the widow of
DIR. J. NJ. Morris, who for number
of years was editor of the Banner at
Pikeville. She was born IN Ohio in
1887 and came to Tennessee in 1860
where she taught school at various
places until she married DR.. Morris
in 1866. She is survived by one son,
Joe II. Morris, who is foreman of
the Times, Trenton, Ga, She was
the last member of family of eight
children.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
FOR r s6sIRAR.

We are AUTHORISED 20 announce b. w.
SKEENE as candidate for the Once
OF Registrar of Marion County, suo'ec1
to the will of the Republican party IN
primary.
we are authorize& TO announce X U.
CURTIS as candidate for re-elecuon 70
the Office Of RegisNar of Marion Coun'
ty, subject to the viii OF the Repuoi'.
can party as expressed in convention Or
primary. =,
We are authorized to announce w.
II. DUGAN as candidate for Registrar
Of Marion county, ssbtect TO the "iii Oh
the Republican psrty In convention or
primary. sea- .pe}
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
Samuel Billlngsley ct al.

VS..
Samuel Billingsley et al.
In this cause it appearing 10 the sat
isfactlon Of the CLERK and Master from
the allegations in complainant's bill
which is sworn to, that the defendants.
Line 3iIlingsley, Adella Billingslev
Efie Billiuesley, Allie Rlingsley
Mamie Biltn9sley, Hoyl Blliprsley
Floyd BilHnEsley, Raymond Billings
ley, William Billingsley, Lille Bin
ingsley, Erhei BillingsleY, Claud BILE
ingsley, Guy Gillingsley and Sarah b.
B.iliugsley are all non-residonts of the
State OF tennessee, so that the ordin-
arF process Of taw cannot be served. IL
IS Therefore ordered that publication
be made In toe Sequatch ie Valley News.
a newspaper published in the town Of
Sequatchic Marion County, Tenn. for
four consecutive weeks, commanding
all said nonresident defendants to Al.
pear before the Clerk K Master. of said
Court, az Jasper. Tenn, on or before tho
First Monday in February. 1918. the
same being rule day of said court. ana
make deftnse 10 said bill, or the allie
cations therein will ba taken for con-
Tossed and ihe cause set for hearing OK
parte as 70 them.
This the 10th day of DECEMBER. 1917
A L. ROB ERSON.
Clerk and Master.
PriRter's Zee. $500.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
FOR SMEREF.

We are authorize4 TO announce u: H.
McNABB as candidate for Sheriff OF
Marion County, suttsct TO the wlll Oh
the Republican party In convention Ut
srimary.
We are authorised to announce
JAMES L. NEWSOM as a candidate
for Sheriff OF Marion county, suolec'
TO the action of the Republican party
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
Deafness Caaaet Be Cured

by local applications % thfg c91eat seam
tie diseased portion Of che ear. Taero v
only one way 10 cEre caka@mM oeaxne3A
Catarrhal Deafness ~ cBmec4 ~ en- Ia
famed condition OF the lnuccus lining Oh
the Eustachian Tube. NheA this tube u
Ipfamed you have a eombiing sound or I'M
perfect hearing, ana when 1t ls enurey
closed Deafness is che result. Uniess the
Inflammation can ba ceduced ana this tube
will be destroyed fo6ercr. Many cases OF
dea fress are caused ~ catasrh. which u
an Unframed condition Gf che mucous sur
faces. EalPs CatSrrh MediCire acts thru
the blood on the W0osas surt4Ges OF the
system. ,,..,,-.
we will give ons SZllaias& OSilarA cs7
any caee of Catarrssss ssxnfnfss that cannee
be cured by Halrs Csaarfh Mcdieiae. CIR
criars free. All EpsteR1stA y5c.
i. J. CHENEY G CO, Toledo, o.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
Eos COUNTY. oealRT CLERK.

yWe are authoriaaA TO announce BIZ
RON GRAHAM as candidate for COUP
" Court Clerk OF Marion County, SUD
ject to the will OF the Republican party
in convention or primary.
We are autborSed'to announce Z. n,
JOHNSTON as candidate for reelection
as County Court Clerk. subject to che
will Of the Republicaa party in conVen-
tion or primary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER
AND
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

Realizing that this year. the next and the next maybe the
American farmer will be called upon to feed the major por-
ton of the peoples of The Earth have arranged for
readers to also receive The Progressive Farmer We rec
ognize the Souhs leading exponent of the now vital
doctrines of crop dversication arr farm products
servation.
So important have these problems appeared to our Pres
dent that he has issued appeal to the South to not only
feed itself but have something for sorey needing
friends across the Seas.
As your patriotic duty equip yourself by using the advice
and guidance of this standard farm weekly which sells for
dollar year and may be had with paper for the
amount named below.
S1.75
SEQUACHEE VALLEY NEWS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
FOR CAAHcELLOR.

sWe are authorized to announce CLnA
J.-JONEs, of Athens,s Tenn, as can
didate for the Democratic nominAslon
Tor Chancellor Of the Twelfth ChAncerS
Division of Eenness9a.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20

Game has suffered in Marion
county on account of the heavy
snow, the hunters being able to
track the animals in their wander
ngs in search of food. Large
Quantities of rabbits have been
KILLED, some hunters sing sticks
with which to Kill the animals in
stead of pouring the shot to them.
Ducks have been plentiful and
large focks have been seen, two
docks Of over $50 were reported
in one day, one flying overhead
and the others at rest on Little
5equatchie River. No turkeys
nave been killed as they are about
gone from this section.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20

santa Claus came in on the local
Tuesday and has made his head
quarters at the Sequatchie Supply
store, much to- the delight of the
s Youngsters of the town.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Following are the fees for annouaslng
candidates for the various offices in tue
W5ming election. In every instance enc
Malt the fee must he paid before an
mouncement is published, balance Alter
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20
Non Resident fiotiCe.

I'm the Chancery Court OF Marion
County, Tenn.
Maggie Queer ct al.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-20

Start tho Year by taking the News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

from the River Park school.
FTNE-A.
Ruth Bailey was not in school be
cause OF illness.
We are giving the flag salute
every morning.
SKA.
No absences in ga so far.
Byrus Goodspeed entered GA
Monday.
Ruby Shine won special prize on
bouquet Of gladioluses.
Lyle Ldwell Of the Franklin
school has been transferred TO the
ga.
Levere Wynn Of the Elder school
is now in the GA
Ada Greiner of Nappanee, Ind.
is attending this room.
SEVEN-B.
Stanton and Strephon Sperry, for
mer members Of the Studebaker
school are leaving for Chicago.
The 7-B class have 30 new pupils.
Dared Smith from Mishawaka, and
Garnet Lomes, from Green town
ship, entered this room.
Roy Kindall, from Warsaw. and
Ralph Droud, from Pierceton. enter
ed the class.
Lorest StilsOn entered from the
COlfax school.
The boys of the 7-B grade began
their manual training Wednesday
forenoon.
The girls began domestic science
Wednesday forenoon.
The pupils absent during the past
week were; Charles Shaffer. Elsie
Hardt, Louise Swartz, Gerald FOCAL
and Ersal Dice. Elsie Hardt had a
perfect spelling book.
SESNEN-A.
There are 90 pupils enrolled in
IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

laughing. What Germany will try
20 do is a question that no one, out
side of the kaiser and his general
staff, can very we'll answer. But if
she does try TO capture Petrograd,
she is likely TO have considerable
trouble. here and here and here"
and Uncle Harry began pointing to
several places o. the map.
What's there?" asked Joe.
Here" said Uncle Harry running
his finger over that part of the map
indicating the territory between the
cities Of Riga and Petrogra6, are
$50 miles of bad roads, marshes and
dreary country, and the rainy sea-
son Will soon be on and then the
long cold winter. and the winters
in Russia are cold. Yes, there is a
railroad line connecting the two
cities. or rather, there was up TO
the time the Russians retreated
from Riga. If it hasn't been torn
up or blown up already, IL undoubt-
edly will be if the German troops
attempt TO follow on 10 Petrograd. -
What did you mean when you
pointed over there?" said Jimmy in
dicating the Gulf of Finland
Several things" answered Uncle
Harry Here, at Reval, and there,
at Kronstadt, are two powerful Rus
sian fOrtresses that were built and
equipped with big guns to prevent
any enemy from coming far enough
up the Gulf of Finland to menace
Petrograd. which, as you see. is at
the upper end Of the gulf. Besides.
ever since the war started, Russia
has been putting In these waters
| thousands Of mines, as additional
protection against enemy ships. And
then, too, Russia has her Baltic sea
fleet of warships that has been max
| ing its headquarters in the gulf,
ready at any time TO give battle"
But, Uncle Harry, how can the
| German ships get up to the Gulf OF
| Finland ?" asked Helen.
by steaming right up the Bal
| tic sea from the naval stations on
the northern coast of Germany, is
| one way" said Uncle Harry. And if
| Germany wants to she can send
! some of her North sea fleet through
| the Kiel canal, which connects the
] North sea with the Baltic. You see,
| folks. the great British feet has
: had the German fleet bottled up in
! the North sea ports and in the Bal
/ tic sea ever since the war started.
+ The German ships can't get out
/ without fighting the much greater
| British fleet. and since they had
! one or two battles in the North sea