davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-04


with the secretary and delivered at the hall later than IL
Tuesday, October 16.
Special care will be given to articles brought show
where premium is given. F' ~
1853 Best 10 yellow $3.50 so
159 Best 10 white $50 so
100 Best 10 Reeds Yellow Dent ESQ so
161 Best 10 ears corn, any color no lbs; Yale
coffee by s. B. trswold Grocery Co.,
Carthage) ......-. 400
162 Largest of corn, any color.....~.... so rs
1853 Longest Of corn, any color........... so rs
1854 Best 10 cars popcorn any 100 so
165 Best half bushe wheat first pair glasses by
W. B. Pingree, Carthage) 600 ESQ
166 Best half bushel oats 400 $50
1877 Best half bushel 100 so
1853 Best half bushel LOO so
1859 Best half bushel cowpeas first Is lbs. Hess
stock tonic, by Galloway Drug Store,
Carthage) 200 so
ITO Best half bushel timothy LOO SO
III Best half bushel LOO so
172 Best half bushel Irish potatoes (frst, lbs.
Yale coffee, Griswold Grocery Co., Car
173 Best half bushel sweet potatoes (frst 4 lbs.
Yale coffee, by S. B. Griswold Grocery Co.,
Carthage) 100 80
TIA Best peck onions first, lbs. Yale coffee by
S. B. Griswold Grocery Co, CarthageC-..--. 16O so
ITS Best plate of apples, any variety first,
aluminium coffee percoator by Drake Hard
Co., CARTHAGE 200 so
176 Best plate of peaches (first, lbs Yale coffee
by S. B. Griswold Grocery Co., Carthage)... 16O so
1T Largest watermelon first, lbs. Yale coffee
by S. B. Griswold Grocery Co, Carthage).,. 16O so
l78 Largest muskmelon so .25
Largest pumpkin -. so rs
1870 Largest squash so .25
ISL Best pound butter first lbs. Batavia coffee
by Mccormick Grocery Co., CARTHAGE ..... 200 so
1S2 Best dozen 5O 10
1873 Best collection farm products by farmer. $50 150
1874 Best collection fruit $50 $50
1876 Best plate of so 25
1856 Best plate of ounces so rs
1877 Best 10 heads self-worsing broom 100 so
1888 Talest stalk of with ear........@.... so .35
189 Best stalk kaffir with head so 80
100 Best rs corn, any coor.......... $50 15e
1911 INCEST jar honey 100 .35
1872 Best jar sorghum from home grown 200 so
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-04
DEPARTMENT D-sHEEP

Harry lille, Superintendent.
All entries be recorded with the secretary not later
than IL M, Monday, October 16.
CLASS A--LINCOLNS
"a Best ram, year and under 400
95 eve, year and under (Ben F. Thomas Lum-
Der Co, Carthage) L50
Sc Best RAM over 2 years (Hood G. Higdon Implement
Co. Carthage) ... 80. -. ... -. .......... ESQ
-
CLASS B-SHROPSHIRES
SO Best year and under LOO
80 Best year and under ESQ
100 Best ram, years of ZOO
101 Best eve, years Of 200
CLASS CNOXFoRDS
1902 Best year and under 400
103 Best year and under ESQ
104 Best ram, years Of ZOO
1O5 Best years of ZOO
CLASS D--HAMPSHIRES
106 Best year and under 400
LOT Best year and under ESQ
10s Best years Of 200
100 Best over years Of 200
SWEEPSTAKES
40 Best pen Of five grade ewes "a 90
Ill Best pen of five grade lambs, any breed 400
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-04
DEPARTMENT E-POULTRY
Mrs. W. p. Moulton. SUPERINTENDENT.

Mrs. ". E. MOultOn superintendent
We will give personal attention to all poultry sent in
exhibition furnish feed When shipping address
superintendent charge and PREPAY shipping charges
All exhibits will be under control of superintendent and
not be removed until close of fair.
All entries be made with the secretary not later than
Tuesday October 49, IL and all poultry shall be exhibited
in regulation and remain the ground until
Thursday, October ID! 10y s'trti p~ Ssg- -@~~~
Any poultry showing symptoms Of disease will be removed
from the grounds.
112 Barred Plymouth Rocks 2 hens and cocks rs 35
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-04

with the secretary by IL M, Tuesday, October 16
CLASS A-FRUITS
23S Display preserves, three kinds (first,
carpet sweeper by Tnrner Harness. Car
rage Furniture Co., Carhage) .-.........S3 $3.50 so
239 Same, jelies, three kinds $50 so
241 Same, canned fruit, four 100 so
242 Same, picked fruits, three 100 so
243 Same, pickles, three kinds. LOO so
CLASS B-BREAD AND CAKES
245 Best plate buns. so rs
GAG Best plate of doughnuts. 80 rs
247 Best plate cookies. so 25
Z4S Best angel LOO 80
249 Best devil food (first, pair shoes by Nc
Cutchen & Hughes Shoe Co., Carthage)-... 100 so
$50 Best dark cake by girl under 16 (box candy
by John Taylor, Carthage) $50 so
Psi Best white cake by girl under 16 (box candy
by John Taylor Carthage) 15O so
252 Best collection canned preserves, pickles and
jeied fruits ESQ 100
253 Best collection canned fruit $50
254 Best loaf lightbread LOO
255 Best loaf Boston brown bread 100 so
25G Best dozen light rs .35
257 Best bread. so
25S Best pumpkin so rs
259 Best lemon so
260 Best apple so rs
261 Best half gallon homemade I've hominy.. LOO .35
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-04
DEPARTMENT. FARM PRODUCTS

George II. Earl Superintendent
All articles competing in this department be recorded
with the secretary and delivered the hall mr.
Tuesday, October 16.
Special will be given to articles brought for show
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-04
BABY SHOW

Wednesday, October II.
Prettiest Baby Girl-Age under year (frst, Ram
say Bros. Dry Goods Co.. Carthage, merch-
andise; second, pair baby shoes by Walling-
ford McGregor, Carthage) S:
Age year and under
Prettiest Baby Boy-Age under year First Ram
say Bros Dry Goods Co., Carthage, merch-
andise; second, pair baby shoes by Walling-
ford & McGregor, Carthage) .....,..............
Age year and under
Twins-Under years of
Sweepstakes-To mother of prettiest baby under
2 years, age considered, photographs by
c. A. Steward, Carthagel
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-04

20S Handsomest bath towels, or (first,
Kearney Damon Dry Goods Co., Carthage,
209 Handsomest center-pece first, Kearney-
Damon Dry Goods Co.. Carthage, merch-
andlSe) l.OO 5O
CLASS C-CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
For boys or girls under 16.
21o Best shirt waist .$ so $ 25
211 Best sleeve so rs
212 rag so as
213 Best specimen crocheting so as
214 Best oil painting so rs
215 Best water so rs
216 Best drawing link penci 80 .25
PIT Best corset so .25
21S Best sofa so rs
219 Best calico quilt so as
22o Best button hole fit button one half inch in
diameter and to be worked in bleached
muslin four inches so .25
221 Best specimen so .25
CLASS D-GENERAL
222 Handsomes sofa so .25
223 Handsomest apron any kind............. so rs
224 Collection of coored embroidery, three
pieces first Kearney-Damon Dry
Goods Co.. Carthage, merchandise eco SO
225 Same in eyelet work First by Dr. G. A. Glib
dentist Carthage 1.50 so
226 Same in all white embroidery (set of silver
spoons H. P Hall, jeweer Carhage).. ..... ESQ 80
227 Same in punch work first, half a box of
oranges by Thomas Fruit Co., Carthage)... 400 so
22S Needlework by lady 10 (haf box of
oranges by Thomas Fruit Co., Carthage)... 200 so
229 Best tattng by lady 100 so
2S0 Handsomest baby so
231 Embroidered waist so as
232 Oldest and best preserved handmade cotton
Counterpart first, Japonier rag rug by
Jerry N. Taylor, Carthage 800 so
2S3 Handsomest crocheted counterpart. 150 so
234 INCEST shirt waist made by exhibitor (firs,
Francis Variety Store merchandise. ...... 200 80
235 Best display sofa pillows (first, Carthage
Cash Mercantile Co, merchandise 200 100
236 Handsomest piece hardanger Loo so
237 Handsomest handkerchefs, in assortment
First, picture frames by H. c. Griep, Car
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-04
DEPARTMENT H-DOMEsTIC sCIEN

Mrs. A. F. Drake, Superintendent.
All articles competing in this department must be recorded
with the secretary by IL NJ. Tuesday, October 16
CLASS A-FRUITS
23S Display preserves, three kinds first
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

The marriage Of Meredith Hob
ben and Miss Jeanette Collins was
solemnized at the parsonage Of the
Methodist church i'm this city last
Saturday afternoon By. Rev. +. n.
Fertig. Following the ceremony,
the happy couple went to the
groom s ranch southwest Of town
and took up the business Of keep
ing house. The groom Is an enter
prising young farmer Of this see
tion, aud the bride halls from Gen
csee, but has been engaged as a
OF the Reubens school IA
Guilty during the past year. They
have the best wishes Of the people
Of the community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
Pencil Tips from the Methodist
Church.

Next Sunday is the first Sun.
day in June and that means that
there will be 10 more Sundays In
this conference year. We have
passed through a long and cold
winter. Much Of the time the PEG.
pie from the country could attend
with difficulty. Sickness prevail.
ed for weeks For some reason
there is a large degree of apathy
among numbers who seem to de-
sire to have the church in the com.
munity and yet not assume the
role Of worshipers. This uncon-
Germ has been equally manifest
among members Of the church.
This may have been caused by.
some dislike to the pastor, or You
may have tired Of his voice.
The official board has taken ac.
ton that we will support evening
services from June first until the
end Of the conference year. This
is your church and your service.
The official board desires TO ex-
lend the preaching services to any |
md all school districts that will |
accept such services. There will
Tot be any expenses even for con-
feyance. Country people, come in
md let us talk matters over.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
For Sale. 100 Acres.

Fifty acres farm land, the rest
pasture with spring wafer; 40
acres hog wire fenced 10 acres
alfalfa; ? small HOUSES, barn
small orchard; 3 good cisterns;
gasoline engine aud pump. 3.year
lease on 100 acres also included II
desired Price 5000; with $1,000
down aud 5 years on balance. q.
W. Glenn, Lapwai. Ida. Nv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

The proper food for one man
may be all wrong for another. Ev.
cry one should adopt a diet suited
70 his age and occupation. Those
who have weak stomaehs need 10
be especially careful aud should
eat slowly and mastieatc their
food thoroughly. II is also impor-
tant that they keep their bowels
regular When they become con.
stipated or when they feel dun
and stupid after eating. they
should take Chamberlain Tab
let's 70 strengthen the stomach and
move the bowels. They are easy
TO take and pleasant in effect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

The theme for Sunday morning
will be, "The VIII as the Key to
knowledge and Life.
In the evening we will consider
the topic OF, "The Modern Joseph.
Herbert Clark Hoover This is
a business mans proposition.
These are times OF threatened fa-
mine. Again we state that this Is
a time for the nation 70 be in pray.
err. Can not we follow the ex-
ample Of our president in looking
To God for direction at this time?
Come out and worship with us.
Il. ii. Fertig, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
The Artic
Program.

Wednesday, June 6. We are
starting a new program. That is,
we will be getting our films from
a different exchange and will
have better service and better pic
lures. Our aim is to please YOU.
On this date, Wednesday, June
6, the great patriotic serial, ILL
BERTY," will commence; and It
is great.
Monday and Tuesday will be
Blue Bird days. These will be our
feature days, instead of Saturday.
Feature nights, Is and 25 cents
other nights, 10 and Is cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
RRATEREAL Orders
W. Q. w.-NEzPERcE DAMP

No. AS. Meets every second
and fourth Wednesday even.
ings Of each month in the Fra
tcrnal Temple.
yonley Miller, q. c.
Z. L. Schncll. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
Notice 70 odd Fellows.

The election Of officers for the
ensuing term will be held Salnr-
day night, June 2nd. and all men,
hers are urged 10 BE- present.
w r. Emerson, \. q.
VIM. +. llenke, Fin. See.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

tfiNIifr oil IfNi trOAr
FOR SALE-Pop corn and peanut
roaster-s'The Niekle Mint" good
one and a bargain. A ldoney.maker
for some enterprising hoy. or in CON
neetion with confectionery. See J. O.,
Wright.
Mark Harding received a mess
age this morning announcing the
death of his mother at Gallon, o.
She was rs years old. Ii is i'm
possible for Mr. Harding to attend
the funeral.
FOR SALE or RENT-GOod
residence, outbuildings and two
acres of ground north of the Ca
tholic church. All kinds of fruit
and berries. Address n. NJ. Lau-
By, Nezperce, Idaho.
Hail. Remember the Hartford,
the company that pays on the spot
and gives you an adjustment that
pleases all. Ask those who had
a loss under this company last
year. Curtis ]. Miller.
FOR SALE 50-horse eaterpil-
lar and an S-bottOm plow. Good
condition and in running order.
| offer these for sale for the rea-
son that l have my crop in and
intend tO.quit farming. Ed. Bell.
Lester Farrar returned to Nez-
perez Sunday evening from a
months absence during which
time he visited Lewiston, Califor-
MIA and Spokane. He expects to
return 20 Spokane in few DAYS.
Saturday Felt places ON sale
line of wash materials, worth from
25 cents to 40 cents a yard, az
10 cents. A splendid time now 10
buy your summer dress, waist or
skirt materials at this special
price.
A private letter from DR.. o. A.
Jeffreys states they are an hap.
py, prosperous and healthy in |
their new Hawaiian home and
that he is very busy, having per
formed four operations the laSl
week.
Miss Anna McMoniglc, one Of
our popular school teachers, left /
Friday for her home near HALEY.
Idaho, where she will spend her
vacation. She will visit
friends nj Meridian and Hoi4e on.
route.
Mrs. John Gross and children
who have been visiting with Mrs.
.iross's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
H. johnson, for the past twO
left Friday for Seattle
where they viii make their future
nome.
PAPERING f-Anyone wanting
vail paper can see samples Of the
lew line received by Abe Fuller
Il Thomas & damison' 5 hardware
lie is agent for the Henry Bosch
'aper Co, Chicago. Newest line
n town.
Deputy Auditor +. l.. Sehnell
md Sheriff NJ II. Paige are wis.
ting the MOhlcr, Fletcher. Central
Ridge and Russell precincts To-
lay, delivering registration sup
lilies and instructing the regis.
rars in their duties. Ii
BaseOm Billups writes that CO.
: has again been transferred and
, now stationed at Garfield.
tab, where they are guarding
he large smelters. He SAYS there
re 1000 men employed there and
hat most Of thin are foreigners.
A number of the friends OF
'rof. and Mrs. l.. G. MeMahan
ropped in on them at their home
Ist Saturday evening to say good
ye and wish them much good for I
me wherever their lot might be !
lst in future. As n parting tok
j Of the regard Of their friends
ere, a handsome mantle clock
as presented Mr.. and Mrs. Ne.
ahan, who departed Monday for
Cottonwood, whore Mrs. McAfa- J
IN will spend the summer while =
. is travelling for a Spokane firm Z
ater they viii make Spokane
cir hong, where he has a posi-
on with a large school supply
use. This community will miss y
INas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
ARTIcIPATE RIsINo PRIcEs.

Buy your lumber for that building
noW-NOW-hefore the rnsh comes nn.
We specialize In high line framing and
finishing lumber, and will fiil yoHr Or
detr on the shortest possible notice.
kamey Lumber Company.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

Everybody predicts a building hoom
when spring opens. In that event lDm.
ber prices are bound 10 sfiffen up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
l. Q. 0. R.-NEZPERCE LODGE

No. So, Of Nezperce, Ida
no. Meets every Saturday even.
ing. Visiting brothers cordial.
~ invited.
w. II. Emerson, N. q.
J. J. Manthey, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE

No. % meets first aud third
Tuesday Of each month.
Mrs. Lena Emerson, n. q.
Borgild Hoff, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT Res
ervation Banner Circle No. 337
meets at Fraternal Temple sec.
ond and fourth Tuesday even
ings Of each month. Visiting
neighbors welcomed.
Clara Sharkey, q. n.
Mary Stevens, Clerk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06
j. r. HARAHAN BRIDGE
COMPLETED AT MEMPHIS

The great Harahan bridge across
the Mississippi River at Memphis was
opened for vehicles Wednesday, says
the Commercial Appeal.
A road has been laid from the
eastern approach over to Mound City
The causeway to the bridge will not
be completed before Sept. Is, when
it viii be opened.
The eastern approaches to the
bridge, are completed butt there is
certain paving which has not yet
been done. A street leading to the
bridge across which there are no rail-
road tracks must be paved. The
eastern approach, however, is easy.
The roadway on either side Of the
bridge is Is feet wide, permitting
the passage of vehicles. 1t is the in
tention, however, that the west bound
vehicles shall pass to the north side
and the east bound shall pass to the
south side.
The grade Of the western approach
is only 8 per cent.
AT the west end the workers. with
teams were busy with scrapers maxi
ing a temporary roadway that could
be used toward Mound City until the
causeway is conpletedg The wooden
causewav is sufficiently wide for two
vehicles to comfortably pass.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06
The underpinning is strong and

The underpinning is strong and
it ought to last several years.
The causeway is completed to a.
point near the levee beyond Bridge
Junction. All the work on the bridge
and the approaches will be entirely
completed by the middle of Septem-
Der.
1t is expected that the Crittendon
county exhibit to the Tri-State Fair
will be brought to Memphis over the
bridge roadway.
IT. is also intended that certain
roadways in Critendon county be
lined up with this road.
If there is congestion Of traffic or
shortage of cars this fall, all cot
ton and other products from Critten-
don county can be brought to Mem
phis on trucks.
The entire cost of the Lridge, ap-
.proaches, river terminals, also the cost
Of terminals in Memphis and west
Of the river runs to about $4,000, 900.
The bridge is the biggest asset that
has come to Memphis in the last quar-
Ter of century.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06
INSOLVENT NOTICE
To the creditors Of the estate Of
fak,s Nn,.enu nnoo l.ona.al

To the creditors Of the estate of
John Carroll Pace, deceased:
The insolvency Of the estate Of
John Carroll Pace, deceased, having
been suggested to the clerk of the
county court of Upton county, Ten
.nessee, notice is hereby given, as re-
quired by the order Of said clerk, TO
all persons having claims against
said estate to present and file the
same with the clerk Of said court
at his office in Covington, Tonnes
see, authenticated as required by law,
on or against Saturday, Dec. /, 1917,
or be forever barred.
This August q, 1917.
C. N. PACE, Admr.
John Carroll Pace, deceased,
aug23-4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Paints for sale. Union Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Mann, of Mason
visited the city Monday.
Composition roofing from S1.OO up.
Mayes-Howard Lumber Co. a3Otf.
Don't miss the Boosters trip Sep
TENDER Is and 10.
Mrs. j.. r. Hall left Tuesday
a short visit to relatives at Treneon.
We have d big line of sheet music.
Union Drug Co. 4l n 81
VIM. McClanahan and Gage Boyd
have gone to the Peoples Tucker
school at Springfield, Tenn. N "a
Alr. Ernest Smith and Miss Mary
H6ien Whitaker spent Sunday with
Mss Thelma Anderson at Fulton.
~ you fail to meet the Boosters
Tuesday or Wednesday SeDtember
1S4l9Syou will miss something good.
Mr. J. L. Yancey Of Cuba, Shelby
county was visitor in the city Mon
day
Watch for program of Booster Trip
10 next weeks. paper Come and 60
with us.
Mr. James Fields, Of Henning,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
I. ri Flihpin.
See as if you are in the market
for farm lands. Sanford, Barrett 81
Downing.
Mrs. w. P. Clark left Monday for
. visit of few days to relatives at
Atoka.
Mr.. B. G. Cook, after a visit to
relatives in this county, returned to
his hime in Tilton, Ark, Monday. :
Mrs. ]. H. McClelland and child
rem returned Monday from visit
to relatives at Friar Point.
Mrs. X. H. Written, of Memphis,
is on visit to relatives in this
city.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Hill, of Mem /
phis, have been visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Lora McClelland, who has
been attending Peabody college,
Nashville, returned home Monday.
Mrs. ]. S. Cooper, of Memphis, af-
ter q visit to relatives in this city,
returned home Tuesday.
Misses Ellen and Dorothy Ware,
of Memphis, came up Monday on a
visit to Mrs. W. L. Coppenbarger.
Mrs. C. H. Sullivan and son, C. H. I
,Jr., have gone on visit to relatives
at Wall, Miss.
Miss Lucy Cole returned Saturday
from a two-week's visit to friends in
Ripley. /
Mr.. E. L. Vaughan and family,
were visitors here from Henning
Monday.
Miss Dixie Boston and Billie Tar
ris Hall and Rissa Boston are visit
ing in Henning.
Mr.. R. C. Smith. of Memphis CARO-
up Sunday for short stay with re-
atives and friends,
Mr.. Clyde Walker Of Atoka CT
up Monday and has re-entered the
Byars-Hall High School
Messrs j. R. and Troy Mccall have
been spending a few days fishing |
on Cold creek this week.
Mr.. w. j. Eckford and Mrs. Hun
ter, Of Memphis, visited Mrs. C. L.
FORMER recently.
Nothing too small in real estate
to command our best efforts, moth
ing too large for our capacity. San
ford, Barret & Downing.
Nothing too small in real estate
to command our best efforts, moth
ing too large for our capacity. San
ford, Barret & Downing.
Mrs. A. o. Proctor and children,
Of Memphis, after visit to the fam
lily Of the formers father. Mr.. G. T. |
Hurts, returned home Tuesday.
We have number ofegood homes
from one to two miles of Covington
listed with us for quick sale worth /
the price. Sanford Barret & Downing
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

| have purchased the interest Of Z.
E. Greer in the firm of Polk & Greer
and will continue business at the same
stand. Remember / carry Dodge
Brothers car parts in stock. Phone
or call when in need of anything.
Bring your car in and let us look It
over. Also have tires, tubes, chains.
bumpers, oils and greases. Your pat
ronage will be appreciated.
]. M. POLK.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06

Sanford Garner, George Howard
and Victor Blaydes left Wednesday
morning for Tullahoma, Tenn, to
enter Fitzgerald & Clark's school.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06

One American concern has supplied
the allies on the western front with
sc, 900 miles of barbed wire. The wire
is not the ordinary kind, but a special
military type, very heavy and strong
and painted the grim olive drab of
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
CHINA IS To.
FOLLOW ]. s.

PICKING, Feb. 9. delayed
note handed to the German minister
by the minister OF foreign agairs, in
reply to Germany'S declaration OF the
resumption of unrestricted submarine
warfare. was made public to-day. The
text Of the note follows:
The new measures Of submarine
warfare inaugurated by Germany are
imperiling the lives and property OF
Chinese citizens even more than the
measures previously taken. which al.
ready have cost China many lives and
constitute violation Of international
law. y
China, therefore, protests energet-
icallv TO Germany against the meas.
ureS proclaimed on February l. and
sincerely hopes that the rights OF neu-
trail States will be respected and that
the said measures will not be carried
out IT., contrary TO expectation. this
protest be ineffective. China will be
constrained to its profound regret 10
sever diplomatic relations. 1t Is an
necessary 10 add that China's action is
dictated by q desire for further peace
and the maintenance Of international
law "