davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17
DEATH AT MOTION

Sidney, the two year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long,
died at their home, May 18th, at
II o'clock, after an illness of
two weeks. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. C. w.
Williams, at Mary's Chapel, Sat-
urday afternoon at two o'clock.
Interment was in a nearby GEM
etery.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17
HALTER

-
The fight is on.
Shall Il he you.
Heavy frost here Monday
morning, 14th.
Rumors of wars and rumors
Of weddings.
TIC colnfelds are growing
vi.er and wider.
l,'c,y body planting beans.
Over the river where Peggy
was born,
Nothing to eat bat beans and
corn.
Lon Cantwell, OF Avondale,
us a caller in our village, Sun
day.
Henry Noivell, of Knoxville,
was a guest at D. S. Ritters,
Sunday.
Master Lester Brabson, of Le-
noir City, is spending this week
With relatives here.
A German Spy" created
quite a sensation in this village,
Sunday evening.
A rogue broke into L. Camp
bells corn crib Sunday night.
This man should be sent to the
front at once.
Boyd and Miss Myrtle Ritter
visited at Washburn, and at
tended foot-washing at Salem,
Sunday.
Miss Bula Foster is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Guy Daniel, at
Morlistown, this week.
Mrs. J. H. and Miss Jennie
Hammer and Mrs. J. c. Beech,
visited at Red House, Sunday.
Whetsel and Miss Phoebia
Gilbert, Of Loan Mountain, were
guests of their sister, Mrs. We
nov Mcdaniel Saturday and Sum
day.
Guy Daniel and family, of
Morristown, were guests of Tom
Foster, Sunday.
Ernest Beech, after a visit OF
two weeks at this place, return
ed to his home at Warren, Ohio,
last week.
! ". Sam Hopson, of Washburn
was a CONSPICUOUS figure among
the counting fraternity of this
vii age, part of last week.
J. w. Satterfeld and family,
attended the funeral of Mrs
J Saoterfield's father, O. L. Smith,
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17
CLIPPINGS

Eating biscuit promises to be-
come a rare privilege.
Knoxville Sentinel.
In & year, the people Of the
United States use 6,000,000,O00
gallons of milk. Elk
Many a man is out of work
for the simple reason that there
is no work in him. Chicago
News.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17

1t is said that the "bone-dry''
law is being violated in some
parts of this county. The law
abiding citizens should cooper
ate with our officers and stop
this traffic at once. Delays should
not be tolerated. This is no time
to parley with a boot-leggar. Put
him out of business. Enforce the
law to the letter in every in
stance.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17

q shance to increase the supply
= pork and thus serve the coun-
~ and at the same time expand
a profitable phase of farming.
States Department of
Agriculture.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17
Talented Assistant.

"Now, that was what l call realism
on the stage. The villains death rat
tie was positively blood curdling.'
+ True, but don't give the villain
credit for it. That noise was made in
the wings by versatile stage hand"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17
Easy Money.

81 am working my way through col
lege."
Brave girl! How do sou earn
money!"
"Wcll, father gives me $40 for every
singing lesson l don't take"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17
His Turn,

"Pa, heard ma tell her friends that
her silk gown came from a worm, and
then she laughed and said you gave II
to her. Now she wants another one'
$50 I was the worm, Ell? Well, just
tell her the worm has turned"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17

Neurasthenia, or nerves." is
a common ailment among Amer
leans. Eating bread made of
white or patent flour is said to
be the chief cause of this trouble
The cause is being removed, rap
idly.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17
Very Mysterious.

InterpretatiN dancers
are seen n every show,
But whaL they are interpreting
Nobody ser4-.5 20 Enow.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17

Somebody has said that a man
should get three things out of
work: A decent living, develop
ment and satisfaction in doing
the work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17

We don't mean to start any
thing, but wouldn't it be better
if the Rutledge merchants would
close their stores earlier in the
evening? The night loafer is not
getting enough sleep.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17


-. -. ,,I -.
-----------
Entered as second class mat
oi',0e - . to-n ''' O''O'i
Subscription --------- S1.OO a year
. .''''' 49,, 800, We
iaeat'a OIL ar la5t tennessee
-, $780,, - .....
,,,,,. ..-,.....,
- WIZ
-,
T. = +ho hoo,.+ +ho+ snool,s
n. -, , ,,,.odio
-. 49,, o,,+oor,o If
Wy ,e.lo,,
W $50
~
,n Loa Lo,,hlod
o,,,,,o Co.. ~ .
~ -. 4L ;J,o
|
Ill c,,,,,o,,
- ;L
- ~
the eat out Oh Wheat' we are
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17

The spectators have taken
the "eat" out of wheat. We are
looking to Edison to take the
Sub" out of submarine.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17

If there owas no other mode,
learning to spell in German
would be too severe a punish
ment.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17

There is now no excuse for the
physically strong man to be idle
or hungry.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-17

Don't make gloomy predic-
lions concerning the outcome Of
the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
Women Everywhere
Use Lemon Juice
10 Beauty Skin

The beauty lotion which is becom-
ing so popular throughout the coun-
Try Is easily prepared by anyone,
and a whole quarter pint of it doesn't
cost any mroe than a small lar of the
common, ordinary cold creams.
Add the juice of two fresh lemons
to three ounces of orchard white and
snake well IN bottle Strain the
lemon juice two or three times
through a fine cloth so no pulp gets
INTO the lotion, then it will keep fresh
Tor months. Regardless of what price
you pay or how highly advertised,
there ls nothing else really more mer-
1torous in identifying, softening and
clearing tse skin AS tan and
Dlemlsh remover, also to remove oil
mess and sallowness, lemon juice has
no rival. Massage it into the face
neck and arms once or twice each
day. and just see if it doesn't bring
out the roses and hidden beautyi
Lemons have always been used to
oieach the skin, but pure lemon juice
Is too highly acid, therefore should
never be used except in this man.
ner.
properly prepared, this sweetly
fragrant lotion will speak for itself.
Any drug store will supply the three
ounces of orchard white at very lit
tie cost, and the grocer viii supply
the lemons.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago.

1S17-Wilhelm Rocher, celebrated
German political economist, born in
Hanover. Died at Leipsic, June 4,
1894.
Seventy-five Year Ago.
Horace w. Robbins, who attained
high rank among American land
scape artists, born at Mobile, Ala.
Died in New York city in 1904.
Fifty Year Ago.
1867.-Meeting at Oss of the king
of Prussia, and Emperor of Austria
Hungary.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Naturalization of the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposition at Chicago.
One Year Ago in the War.
Oct II, 1916.-Count Karl
Stuergkh, Austrian premier, assassi-
mated by Friedrich Adler, a radical
editor; British advanced on front
of nearly three miles in Somme dis
trict. In speech at Shadow Lawn
President Wilson declared he did not
expect United States to get into
the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
THE LIBERTY LOAN
AND THE FARMER
BY .. r. Houston, Secretary of
Agriculture.

1t is every citizens duty to pur-
chase a Liberty bond if he is in a
position to do so. Every patriot will
regard it as a privilege to particl-
pate in the Liberty Loan. He will
thereby contribute directly and eff
fectively to the successful prosecu-
ton of the war which Germany has
forced upon US. 1t faces you and
me. If we do not win this war We
must prepare ourselves for grave
changes in our institutions and to
lead a different sort of life from that
which we had planned to live-from
that our forefathers died to give US
the right to live. We shall indefi-
nitely face the interference of the
Prussian autocracy or bear perma-
nently the intolerable burdens of mil
itarism. To win this war we must
have both men and money. know
that every farmer wants to Go all
in his power for the nation in this
day of trial He will not only labor
to produce the necessary foodstutfs,
I but will also generously contribute OF
shis means to make it possible for the
men at the front to achieve victory.
| am confident that the farmers of
the land will not permit any other
class to take the leadership in sup
porting the Government in this crisis,
| financially or otherwise.
We are at war with Germany be-
cause Germany made war upon US,
sank our ships. killed our citizens,
and plotted against us while pro-
Tossing friendship. We were patient
until offenses became so fragrant
and insults so intolerable that it was
merely a question whether we would
admit that we were no longer free
nation or accept the challenge of the
war-mad, hypocritical, and mediae-
val Prussian militarists. There was
one choice we could not make-we
were incapable of making. We could
not Choose the path of submission
and suffer the most sacred rights of
our Nation and our people to be
ignored and violated"
! We are defending our rights as
a free nation. We are resolved that
there shall be an end of brute force
| in international affairs. What Ger
/ many's victory would mean to the
world is plain. There would be no
! right except might, no peace save
| at the price of humiliations too bit
ter to be borne. Small nations could
not exist. There would be no sane
| tlty to pledge, no solemnity to a
| covenant With the dominance of
Russian militarism, the Anglo Saxon
| struggle for free institutions and lib
erty, persisting from Runnymede to
! Yorktown, with its Magma Charta
its Bill of Rights, and its Declara-
ton of Independence, will have been
in vain. 1t is to prevent this, to de
fend our rights, and to make possible
an orderly and just peace in the world
| that we are at war. The Nation
calls on its citizens for high and no
bic service. On some it calls for
service in the field; on others for
service at home; on all, it calls for
financial support. I am confident
that the farmers of the Nation will
| eagerly respond to- the call for sub
scr1ptions to the Liberty Loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21

defeated. Another photo play will be used
to dispel the feeling created by German
propogandists that America is not deeply
interested in the war and that this country
IS not friendly disposed toward Russia The
picture features Russian peasant who
comes to America to investigate our re-
sources and study Our motives
AS the Russian people are passionately
1ond of motion pictures it is quite probable
that the silent drama, which did so much
to impress the American people with the
need for preparedness, will prove an i'm
portant factor in shaping the destiny of
the new republic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21

tractlye as natural hair.
Most ladies would resent any impu-
tation of personal carelessness and
neglect. And yet very many permit
their natural hair to become so dull,
brittle and lusterless that it looks no
better than that bought at the store.
All this is as unfortunate as it is
unnecessary. Hair that is unsightly
or thin may usually be attributed to
the destroying effects of Dandruff.
This destructive formation shortly
robs the hair of life, with the result
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
FILM DRAMA TO SHAKE RUSSIA'S
FUTURE
FUTURE.

Motion pictures are to be utilized in en-
eouraging the multitudes in Russia TO sup
port a stable government and vigorously
prosecute the war. Many of the Russians
are illiterate and can be inspired more
effectively through the picture drama than
N any other way Special films have been
prepared showing the terrible future that
sust result if solid form of government is
apt established and if the Germans are not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
PENSACOLA WILL RESPOND

The closing drive on the second Liberty
Loan starts tomorrow. 1t must be an in
tense, pulse-throbbing drive "over-t he-top"
that will prove our earnestness in this
great war and the willingness of each of
us to stint and skimp ourselves little, if
need be, to bring victory to Old Glory,
Pensacola started a week late in the big
campaign, but it is bound to be up in the
front rank when the line is crossed next
Saturday night.
The Rotarians, the insurance men and
the other committees will work this week
as they never worked beforehand Pensa-
cola VIII reward their efforts because Pen
sacola is heart and soul with the govern
ment The man who doesn't buy Liberty
Bond will be the exception and he will be
a mighty unpopular individual, too, unless
he has sound excuse There are very few
people in Pensacola who cannot lend the
government at least $500 a month-fewer
who can, but won't.
It's not SO much the amount of ones sub
scription that counts. as it is that everyone
should own at least small denomination
bond. The man of slender income and
heavy demands who buys a $50 bond on
the nstallment plan is better patriot than
the millionaire who pays cash for $1,000
bond. If neither buys one of some denomi-
nation, there is little to choose between
them.
But Pensacola doesn't have to worry
much about the man who won't subscribe.
Everybody hereabouts knows what would
happen if Germany should win the war ;
knows that success of the Liberty Loan
is the only way that the allies can gain
speedy victory; knows the bonds are the
safest investment in the world backed by
the whole credit and the entire resources
of these United States; knows that the
money is asked for as a loan, not as a gift,
that it will draw liberal interest and will
be repaid in full after the world is again
made safe for civilization-and, above all,
everybody knows that the people of Pensa-
cola are loyal, ready and willing to give
their last dollar to the government that has
given and is giving so much to them.
Yes, Pensacola will respond splendidly
in this last week of the Liberty Loan cam
paign. The quota will be made, with some
TO spare-not because the people have been
forced or cajoled into buying bonds, but
because they deem it a privilege to do their
duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21
Use NeWbrO'S HerpiCide
IN TIME AND YOU WILL NEVER
NEED FALSE HAIR

Wearing false hair SIS a harmless
deceit Of which many ladies are
guilty. These women are all objects
Tor sympathy rather than criticism.
Early neglect in the care of the
scalp has caused the loss of so much
hair that their personal appearance
feet they resort to '9 ARTIFICIAL 1 hair air
hoping by SO doing to hide the re-
fortunates are deceiving no one but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21

may be purchased in so cent and 81. 90
sizes at all drug stores and toilet
goods counters Applications may
be obtained at the better barber
shops and hair dressing parlors.
Upon receipt of 10 cents in postage
or silver to cover cost of packing and
mailing, The Herpicide Co., Dept s.
Detroit Mich, win send TO any
address a nice sample bottle Of
Herpicide and an interesting booklet
on the care Of the hair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21

that It finally loosens and drops out
There is a preparation, sold and
guaranteed by all dealers the inteih-
gent use of which win kill tho
dandruff germ. 1t cleanses the scalp
Of all accumulations and makes the
hair shine with the fuster Of life and
beauty. That remedy Is Newbro's
Herpicide, the Original Germ
Remedy for Dndruff. In no way
can you add more to your personal
charm and attractiveness than by
the use Of this remarkable and wen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21

themselves as no
artificial hair no
matter how cost
ly, ever has the
snap and luster
nor can it be
made to look as
pretty and at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-21

known scalp pro-
phylactic.
On account Of
its astonishing
merit and its de-
lightful and eG
quisiteo dor, Her
picide finds usen
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28

Limo accompagnato da vari por-
tatori con lettighe e dal vessillo
bianco con la rossa croce, scaval-
co il parapetto della trincea. ALA
fioca livida luce di quella matti-
nata tempestosa, egli cercava II
conoscere nostri; 81 chinava, II
chiamava, Ii faceva carieare sui
lie barelle, che svelti Ii portavano
a salvazione.
Attire voci lamentosa implora-
vano, sempre piu in la: e don Lii
no 81 allontanava sempre pia dial
punto di partenza, 81 inOltrava in
una valletta scoseesa, dove mag
giore era la distanza fra lie trim
Gee nostre e lie nemiche. 81 aecor-
Sc di essere ormai motto piu vici-
no queste che a quelle; ma non
81 turbo..~.. Ad un tratto un sibilo
acute gil passo presso Porecchio.
II portaferiti che era vicino a lui
81 getto rapido a terra.
49, Tirano a moi, reverendol -
esclamo. Ma don Limo nonche
curvarsi, alzo fieramente la te-
sta, afferro il vessillo, 10 sven
tolo in aria. Ormai la luce era
sufficiente perche 81 potesse We.
dere da qualunque punto la rossa
croce sulla blanca bandiera.-.
Attire quattro o cinque pale
pasarono sinistre vicino ALA sua
tesla. Una crepito nelPasta del
vessillo~.~.
- Arrendetevi - grido una
voce vicina.
- Siamo della Croce Rossa |
- rispose il sacerdote. Ma sci
|baionette sbucarono dai cespugli,
dalel pietre, dial suolo. Egli, e due
|seguaci furono spinti verso il po-
sto avanzato nemico, dove furono
cacciati giu mel camminamentO
col calcio del fucil(i. Don Limo
con lie ciglia aggrottate ed il capo
basso, denti stretti, chiedeva al
Signore la calma e costringeva la
furiosa collera fremente mel suo
cuore.
Dopo dieci minuti di marcia 81
trovarono davanti ad un ufficiale
tozzo, rosso, con un grugno bru-
tale affogato in un ispido pelame
rossigno.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
.UN CAPPELLANO MILITARE
Novella di Alfonso B. Mongiardin

Don Limo, 81, bisogna che We
10 dica, mi pare che me Ii faccia-
te diventare troppo sentimental
L.
II sacerdote non rispose. Guar.
dava fuori dallapertura del rico
vero, con i suol grandi occhi az
zurri che mettevano una luce di
dolcezza quasi soprannaturale sui
suo volto aristocratico, e tramu-
tavano in una maschera ascetica
ouella che serbava lie stigamte dl
una antica stripe di guerrieri g
di dominatori.
II capitano intanto, frugando
fra il ciarpame di .svariatissimo
genere che ingombrava la sua ia
na, riusci ad estrarre, sotto VI,
fagotto di mutande e di carte to.
pografiche legate insieme frater
namente con un paio di gambali
una vecchia cassetta da munizio-
nj; l'apri, ne tolse con aria
trionfante una bottiglia, che mise
sotto il naso del sacerdote.
- Guardate che cosa vi offrol
Oh! Maraschino di Zara! -
esclamo il cappellano sorridendo,
= E come l'avete qui? Mantene
te dunque un traffieo Hectic col
nemico? Non deve essere facile
di farsi venire oggi del Maraschi-
no dalla sua povera citta di ori
CINE.
- No; - rispose il capitano
= Ne avevo molte bottiglie in
casa prima della guerra. All'ulti.
ma licenza, me ne son messe due
nella valigia, perche mi pareva
che dovessero portare fortuna
ALA nostra avanzata..... Avete
qui, sulla fronie italiana un pc
di Dalmazia...... in bottiglia! E. UT
bel fatto, non e vero? Mi dispia'
ce pero, reverendo, di non posse
dere bicchierini..... Spero non VI
scandalizzerete Sc vi offriro i
maraschino dentro una scatolet
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28

preso da una smania PIAZZA di af-
ferrare un fucile e di mettermi a
.sparare anch'io di racocgliere una
bomba mano di scagliarla
contro il nemico
- Vol - esclamo Pufficiale
vivamente interessato. Possible ?
Vol cosi mite, vol che sembrate
rifuggire dalla violenza? Vol che
talvolta chiudete gil occhi vol
gete la tesla dall'altra parte, CO.
me per non vedere il sangue, per
non vedere Puccisione..-
ST, 10! proprio 10! - ripre-
Sc il sacerdote fissando il suo
Iinterlocutore e assentendo violen
temente con la tesla. - E Sc
chiudo gil occhi, e per non vede-
re quello che tanto mi attrae, per
sfuggire ALA tentazione del com
battimento, insomnia -. vi di
menticate che dietro me ci sono
otto o dieci generazioni di uo-
mini di guerra, ci sono tutti quei
cont e quei duchi che vestirono
di ferro fin alPadolescenza, c
che tennero sempre la spada sgu-
ainata; ci no avuto poi il nonnc
che ha combattuto con Carlo AL
Iberto, ci no uno zio........... bene
questa e un po' grossa per un sa-
cerdote -. ci no uno zio che
entrato a Roma in quel tai gior-
no del 1870. attraverso ala
famosa braccia. Lasciamo an.
dare Il. Insomnia, da che m
son messo addosso questa bella
divisa grigio verde, con tanto d
stellette, da che sui mio cappel
10 a prete son germogliati i gal
loni, il sangue di tutta quella mis-
vecchia gente mi ribolle nellie We
me. No. non ridete capitano
Sc sapeste quanto 10 ne soffro
81, ne soffro perche non no il di
ritto di sentire cosi. La mia voca
zione religiosa e stata sempr,
sincera profonda, e 10 e tut
tora e 10 sara sempre. 10 sono gu
per consolare gil afflitti, per sal
ware lie anime, e non per uccide
re........
80 faccio dunque uno sforz,
continue su me stesso per esser
Jsempre soltanto quel sacerdot
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28

indegni. Bisogna essere
un po' piu duri con quella gente
E Sc non giungeremo ad adope-
rare loro stessi mezzi, perche ci
sembra che macchierebbero 20
more delal nostra divisa, non e
nemmeno il case di fare troppi
compliment.
In quell'istante lie pareti del ri
covero furono scosse come dial
terremoto; sembrava che tutto
dovesse dilaniarsi e crollare, al
cuni ciottoli 81 staccarono dalla
volta.
Ma nessuno dei due uomini 81
mosse. Qualche attimo dopo, ur
caporale venendo dial cammina-
mento 81 presento sulla soglia
della tana.
- Tn trecentocinque? - gil
.domando Pufficiale.
- 81, signor capitano, credo.
Ma non ha fatto nulla.
Dove caduto?
- Ad una trentina di metri
dietro la seconda trincea. Nessun
danno, ne agli uomini ne al ma
teriali, ne al camminamenti.
~ eBnissimo. Ieri tiravanC
troppo corto, oggi troppo lun
go. Va pure.
- Che cosa pensate dunque
reverendo, di quanto vi no detto
- continue il capitano quando j
caporale fu scomparso. Non mi
avete risposto una sola parola
Forse mi avete risposto una sols
parola. Forse vi dispiace We ne
siete avuto a male?
| - NO, no! - eSclamO SuDlCC
il cappellano alzando la mano sot
tile e nervosa. Poi abbasso la va
sta fronte su quella mano rima
Sc un momento assorto.
- No, no, non e questo. -
Continue poi con voce piu pro
fonda. - E. che vol riaprite un;
tpiaga, e che vol ridestate in me
un conflitto Interfere che 10 vo
levo gia chiuso...... - Che cos;
penserete vol - esclamo poi az
un tratto con voce concitata rial
zando fieramente la tesla - Sc v
confessero che dieci volte al gior
Jno, traversando una trincea, sol