davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
La organization de
Ia Cruz Roja
Japonesa
Is la mas RIGA del munso

TOXIC. JUNO 19.-El Marques de
Okuma ha llamado ia ~atenci6n sobre
-. 10 que ei senala como la comparati-
va inactividad de la Cruz Roja Japo-
.. mesa en- la presente guerra. agregan-
dc que esta podria haccr algo mucho
.,ymas elective en- favor dc los beige
ranteS. ofreciendo a estos sus servi-
.~".cios.
90. La Cruz Roia JapoGcsa tjenc tams
de ser la mas fuerte Y RIGA de csas
orSanizaciones en- e mundo- I'm la
actualidad cuenta con cast dos mi
" Homes de miembroS. En- 1918 poseia
doce hospitales Y an cuerpo medico
integrado por 3,7SJ dcctores, far
maceuticos Y enfcrmeraS. Su capital
en- GAIA MOI . l. suna dc .......
Sl2,000,00U y s- 2ro2,edades estan
- avaluadas en- Uua dad mucho
mayor aln- que esq Ina.
-" Las entradaS de foHdos son en- la
actualidad mucho nayores que sus
gastos. por 10 que cada dia esta au-
- mentando su fondo de reserva. Al
principle de Ia guerra. Sc enviaren
1svarios cuerpos de auxiGos a Inglate-
IRA. Franciay Russia; pero para aho-
"a han ~regresado todos ellos a. ia
pom. La Sociedad ha proporcioRadO a
las potencias de Ia entente, Ia mayor
parte de los vendajeS Y otroS artieu-
los medicos, de cue tanto Sc necesi-
tan en las gueEtsS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNO 80
La communication del Secretario de Es-
tado Lansing dirigida al Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores del gobierno
provisional russo, NJ. Tresozenko, "a
nunciando,e Ell envio de una comision
presidida por Elihu Root, Sc do a CO.
nocer p1blicamente aver por Ia Sc
cretaria de Estado. La mission "que
lleva Ia representation de los varios
elementos del pals" dice la comuni-
caci0n de referencia, IVA preparada
para conferenciar sobre Ia mejor ma
nera de llegar a una efectiva coope-
racion entire los dos gobiernos, en- Ia
prosecution de Ia guerra contra la
autocracia alemana, que es hoy Ia mas
grave amenaza para los gobiernos de-
mocraticos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
La Comision americana en- ell Pa.
Iaeio de Invierno de Pertrogrado
Sc dio a conocer ofcialmente Ell anuncio de
Lansing, del envio de la Comision

eos del Palacio, sin que a pesar de es-
to Sc conetan Ell mas Hlinimo desorden
o IA mas pequeha falta en- los salo-
mes del vasto eGficio.
e. Contra-Almirante Glennon Y sus
ayudantes salieron anoehe para Sebas-
topol, acompahados de los oficiales de
Ia Armada rusa, para hacer una visi-
Ia a Ia flota moscovita del Mar Ne
gro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
los EstadoS Unidos.

los EstadoS Unidos.
La Comisi6n rusa tcndra amplios
.pedereS para negociar con el gobier-
no americana. y segun SC Sabe. inicia
IA trabaios Ell esta capital. des-
pues de que haya presentado sus res
petos al presidente Wilson Y al Sc.
c-et4cio de LstadU, lii. Lansing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Otro 6arco tanque eckado
q plque

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 19.-El bar
.co-tanque ~petroiero John D. Arch
bold perteneciente a Ia Standard
OIL Company, ha sido echado d piquc
por un Submarine, segun ell anurc:o
dado a r. pub!icidad hoy en- las off
cinas de la eompania esta0iecidat en-
esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
DIARI0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRTCIoS DE SUSCRlPCION:
En- los EStados UnIdus. Mexico, Canada, Gu,
ba, Puerto Rico, Panama y las ISlas
FIIfBInaS.

Ns1
FiiipinaS:
On aIo 80 80 -. 80 80 II. 49, 5!ov
StlS IucSSS = - . . - - ---e o.V0
En- Ceniro Y Sur America, (eIceptuando
Panama., Europa Y los demas pafSes COM
rrendidos en- Ia Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
Se!S HeSeS 80 . . . -. :. ..-3 opo
Tres iieSes . =. .'.e ~
"A PRENSA pubiica tamoien n ed1cion
semaEar1s. los microbes, stendo los preclos
de subscription:
En- log Estados Unidos, Mexico, Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama, y Fliplnss:
tD EMO -. -. -. 80. -. 80 -.-S Ivy
Se1s meseS . 1. . . %. -. ...e 0.60
En- Cenrro y Su. America, eIceptuendo
Panama, Europs, etc.
Los pages deben hscerse por ~adelantsdo,
en- stro postal o de Express, carts csrtt-
ficsds . letra sobre NIeva York. Los pre-
clos de Suscripct0n sen en-. dinero amert-
cgno o su eQulJaiencta en- moreda Gel pals
dc dcnde Sc soltcite el periodico-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

<Fasa a la So. Col 54.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

Pasa 4 Ia Ia. col. Ja.>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

(Pass a la Ia. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

(Pasa a la Ia. Col 6a.)
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
HORSES FOR THE ARMY

Washington is preparing a requisi- tion for 250,000 horses for army pur- poses. It proposes to gather them in a 60-day period by dividing the coun- try into five zones, the object being to get as close to the owner as pos sible Whether or not this can be done remains to be seen. Many in the trade are skeptical, but it is big country.
 Less than three years ago when the British and French began buying horses in the United States predic- ton was made that if their needs re- quired million head an equine famine would occur and prices go skyward. The forecasters were wrong, however, as more than million horses and mules have already gone across the Atlantic for military purposes and prices are lower than when the buy ing campaign commenced.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
FOUND MONEY IN GOATS

Now that there is such a big cry about the cost of living, why not the Angora goat? The goat will thrive where a COW, sheep or hog would starve and produce the good meat at much less expense than any other domestic animal, building up the farm rapidly meantime. They kill out weeds, brush and briars better far than sheep, and the Angora is free from the strong flavor of the common goat or sheep. It produces a heavy fleece of fine wool or mohair, which always finds ready market at good prices, ranging from 20 cents to $20 per pound.
 We sold our entire clip last season for A cents per pound and look for 50 cents more this season, at least. The angora goat is not nearly as liable to damage by dogs as sheep are, and goats are far more hardy; rarely is one seen sick.
 With a good brushy range, a shed opened to the south, platform to sleep on, little straw or cheap hay when big storms come on in winter, any good wire netting fence four feet high, and one is ready to keep goats, and no other animal on the farm is more profitable.
 have kept from 100 to 200 on AL lamont Range for 15 years past, and am more in favor of goats than ever. Alton M. Worden, Tullahoma, Tenn, in Progressive Farmer.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
CURED MEATS IN DEMAND

That there is place to put every pound of hog product packers are able to turn out admits of no doubt The lard situation is puzzling, however Stocks are light and yet the stuff does not go out. There will be a place to put all the lard available before the new corn crop is ready, however, as deficiency in grain never has filled the lard kettle and never will.
 Beef is going up, mutton is scarce and there is nothing bearish about hogs but the price. June usually fetches in a run and causes declines, consequently it will be topical to ex- pect that performance this year, no incentive to hold hogs existing. The summer run of sows will come early, and lacking in weight and too many pigs are being marketed to warrant expectantly of summer crop of big hogs
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
SCOURS FROM INDIGESTION

Diarrhea, or SCOUTS, is probably the most common disease of calves. Great care must be taken at all times to prevent this condition, as it always flinders the growth and development of the animal and in addition is often hard to cure. This disease is the re- apparatus of the calf and may be caused in number of ways, the more important of which are the following: Irregular feeding, overfeeding, sudden change of feed, fermented feeds, feed ing dirty or sour milk or milk of diseased cows, the use of dirty milk pails or feed boxes, and damp, dirty stables. As soon as SCOUTS is discov- cred it is best to separate the affected calf from the others and carefully dis infect the pen. The feed should be reduced immediately at least one half, milk pails cleaned and sterilized, feed boxes cleaned and disinfected, and any other cause mentioned above eliminated.
 A number of preparations are used to treat the disease, few of the more common of which are blood meal, a teaspoonful at feed; white of egg; lime water, etc. A dose of four drops of formalin to each quart of milk has been used to advantage, and a drench of three ounces of castor oil followed by teaspoonful of mixture of one part salol and two of subnitrate of bismuth also is recommended. Ordi- nary white clay, mixed with water to the consistency of thick cream, and given in doses of quarter or even a half pint, three times day, has been used recently, with excellent effect.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
MEAT s1 A POUND IN PARIS

Paris, May 29.-With the inaugura- ton of the regime of two meatless days a week, beef went to s1 pound yesterday and vegetables and fish fol- lowed the upward tendency. The rush for meat supplies to carry over until Wednesday swamped the butchers, al- though they had laid in extra amounts There was a good deal of crowding and some sharp talk was heard against rich buyers, who paid any price the dealers asked, sending quot. ations too high for modest purses.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
WOOL PRICES CONTINUE HIGH
Choice Bright Medium Now Brings
 COG Per Pound in the Grease

St. Louis, May 29.-Strong and higher, with as high as 60c paid for choice bright medium, although some sales reported at 59c and 59kc; burry lots are bringing their full relative value and light shrinkage fine wools readily salable, but short staple and heavy sandy Texas wools are being largely discounted in price in propor- ton to their shrinkage value. Re- ceipts are increasing slowly. Quote:
 Missouri, Illinois. Southeast Iowa and northwest Arkansas--Clear fleece tied, 59@60c; united loose, 59@59c: low and braid, 51@52c; clear and braid mixed, 50@55c; slightly bury, 47@48c; hard bury, 34@36c; light fine, 47@52c; heavy fine S9@46c.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
Phone Frenzy

q believe" said the impatient phy- sician, as he put aside the telephone, "that I'll go fishing"
 Didn't know you cared for fish ing"
 "I don't ordinarily. But it's the on- ly chance I have of finding myself at the end of line that isn't busy"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
Sunday School institute.

Rev. s. S. Boyer, field secretary Of
the Holston Conference, will bold an
institute at Ssquatohie on Wednesday.
Jan. 10, in the interest Of Sunday
School work. The institute opens
promptly at 1890 of said date. Every
body invited. Officers and teachers
are especially requested to be present.
E. r. LEWIS,
Pastor.
Sequatchie, Tenn, Jan. 9, 1917.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
Auto Tax for 1916.

The amount of automobile tax col.
lected from automobile. owners of Mar.
ion county in 1916 was 1888. 81. This
amount was not expended on the roads
as provided by the law owing to the
fact that the roads of the county were
under contract. 1t is being held in
Nashville until the contracts are fin
Iished. This amount is Marion coun
ty's share Of the tar, the state retain
ing portion. Automobile owners in
the county are undecided whether to
pay the 1917 tax or not. There will
be an appeal to the Legislature to eq-
ualize the amounts more nearly to a
basis that will make some distinction
between heavy and light cars and also
settle the question whether the same
numbers will be retained or new mum.
bers given out and the cars reregister-
ed. The legislature is expected to
settle these points.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
Etna.

Special 10 the Ne70s.
Foggy weather seems to be the or.
der of the day.
Easely Maxwell returned from Pitts
burg, Ga, this week.
Jake Davis and Bob White have got
Etna worked out, and have to make q
new start.
Bill Bailey was so badly disappoint-
ed last week. Cheer up, Bill, your
happy day is yet to come.
Brother Hale is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Prince at Etna.
TomKilgore died Friday about / 30
He leaves wife and seven children,
mother and several blothers and sis
ters to mourn his death, and also ma
ny friends. Oh, how sad it Is to give
our dear ones up, but there is high
er power above. We ale SO proud to
know that Christ is our comfort if we
only trust in Him.
Will Goodson hasn't got red wag-
on yet. He is so disappointed.
hI. huu mIS DhIlcI WCLO IditCi
home on account of the death of Mrs,
Bailey's father, Wallace Raulston.
He leaves wife and three children
to mourn his death and many friends.
Mrs. Grover Hugen and Mrs Jim
Looney have gone back to Kentucky
to their native home.
Eula McNabb says she doesn't want
to make Etna her home.
Wake up, S. W. McNabb, of Pitts
burg, Ca, your wife wants to hear
from you, and also her friends at Dur
ham, Ga.
Well, news is scarce in this big town
tonight.
Sometimes am tossed and driven,
Know not where to go,
I've heard of city called Heaven,
I've started to make it my home .
Come on, all you writers OF the
News. We enjoy your pieces.
Rosebud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
Rust-Hedrick.

Sewanee, Tenn, Dec. Son Sat.
urday tue 23rd of this month at 9:45
a. m, there occurred in the Chapel oi
the Emerald Hodgson Hospital, of this
place, very impressive wedding
when one of the nurses in training in
this institution, Miss Hattie Rust
from Tracy City, Tenn, was united in
the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr.. Ed
ward Hedrick, of Cowan. Tenn. the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Haskell Dubose of Sewanee, be
using the beautiful ring service of the
Episcopal Church. Both are we'll
known young people. Miss Rust was
a very popular nurse and was loved by
all her associates and patients. The
young couple left on the 10:30 train
immediately after the ceremony for
Chattanooga to spend the honeymoon
with relatives and friends. They will
be at home to their friends after the
first of the year in Cowan, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
PRIVATE GENEROSITY
REOPENS SCHOOL

School opened Monday under
direction of Miss Jennie May
Bramblett, of Coffee County, and
Miss Irene Turner, of Jasper,
who taught such successful
fall term. The principal, Miss
Bramblett, is employed by Mr..
G. Sherman, who takes this
method of showing his gratitude
to the people of Sequachee for
their assistance during the fire
which threatened the destruction
of the stockhouse at the handle
works recently. The other
teacher, Miss Turner, is employ
ed by the people of the town. and
the money will be raised by pri-
vate subscription. At the open
ing of the school Monday there
were 40 children present and more
are entering daily. The school
promises to be a vely successful
one, and it is hoped will be con
tinued four months.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES
IN WHITWELL

Whitwell, Tenn, Dec. 30.-There
has been an epidemic of measles in
Whitwell for the past two months, and
many deaths have occurred Among
those recently reported is the infant of
John Collision, which died Friday. an
infant daughter of Sam Rogers, the
young daughter of Walter Kelly, the
12-year old daughter of Turner IL
liams. a child of Will Stone, and the
infant of John Griffith. The, 15-year
old son of John R. Pickett died re-
Gently of tuberculosis.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
Jasper.
Spefiqlls Ne Mcaps.

Speeiaf 10 TIE NlzVs.
Quiet a number of people are
attending court in Jasper this.
week.
Turley Rankin and mother, of
Chattanooga. are the guests OF
friends and relatives this week.
Clint Hatfield and wife of Chat
tanooga, are spending few days
with his barents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hatfield.
Bill Rogers returned to Chatta-
nooga Sunday after short visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alic
Rogers.
Uncle Jessie Thach is very ill,
but we wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
Miss Elsie G. Thomas left Fri
day for a short visit with friends
and relatives at Bridgeport. Ala.
She will go on to Chattanooga to
spend the remaining winter
months with her sister, Mrs. H.
d. Snyder.
F. l.. Matthews returned to
his home Sunday after a brief
visit to his daughter, Mrs. D. R.
Thomas.
The little daughter ofsMr. and
Mrs. ]. C. Bibles is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gross
were the guests of relatives at
Bridgeport and South Pittsburg
last week.
w. j. ]. Hoge was in Sequat-
chic Sunday.
The M. E. Church of Rankin
Cove is being recovered this
week as we'll as other work being
done on it.
A private school was begun at
the Sam Houston academy Mon
day, January 1, which will be
taught three months.
James Janey moved back to his
home Monday, Chas. Gillian TAX
ing his place at the the county
house to care for the unfortunate
of Marion County.
C. G. Thomas and family of
Rankin Cove spent Sundry after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. u. N.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Wells, of
Rankin Cove, were visiting in
Sequatchie Sunday.
Miss Ellen Anderson is spend
ing a few weeks with her father,
Joe NJ. Anderson.
j. L. Walker is slowly recover
ing from his wounds inflicted by
S. B. Raulston.
Mrs. A. r. Rankin and chill
dren, and Turley Rankin and
mother attended church in Jas
per Sunday.
Success and prosperity to the
News and its readers. Ribbon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
SAFETY.

Another very important
thing we call your attention.
to is that we always carry a
heavy fire and burglary in
surance, thereby protecting
every depositer,
The officers and directors of
this bank are as follows: S.
H. Alexander, President; T,
G. Garrett, Vice-president;
F, A. Kelly, Cashier; V. ].
Alexander, A. A. Cook, ].
P. Gillem.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04

of the county was made. The taxpay
ers were looking forward to some ef-
fort to move off the $40, 900 debt hang
ing over the general fund, but there
was no retrenchment visible which
would help to cut down any of the in
debtedness. This is disappointment
to many who hope to see Marion in
better financial standing. With $3.50,
600 road bonds practically unpaid, a
$50, 000.deficit.in the general fund, by
which the county offices operate. and
a tax rate stretched to high piopor-
tions there is nothing resssuring,
However. some financiers believe that
it Is better to pay interest than to pay
borrowed..money, and.---it looks as If
Marion county had some of them in
its county court.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN

When you feel too tired to work, wake
up weary, have backache or pains in
sides, when you suffer rheumatic twing-
es you may be sure the kidneys are dis
ordered. Fay Shelburg, All, Mo-, writes;
81 lad kidney trouble two years. Moth
ing did me any good until l got Foley
Kidney pills. Two SOC. boxes cured
me" Sold by ], W. Simpson & Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04

Send tho News to friend during
1917. 25c sends it three months,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
The End Of the Way
.e@S<o&8~

My life is wearisome journey.
am sick of the dust and the heat,
The rays of the sun beat upon me,
The briars are wounding my feet;
But the city to which am iourneying
Will more than my trials repay, .r
All the tolls of the road will seem nothing
When get to the end of the way.
There are so many hills to climb upward
often am longing for rest.
But He who appoints me my pathway
Knows just what is needful and best;
know in His word He has promised
That my strength shall be as my day,
And the tolls of the road will seem nothing
When get to the end of the way.
He loves me too we'll to forsake me
Or give me one trial too much,
All His people have been dearly purchased,
And Satan can never claim such;
By and by shall see Him and promise Him
In the city ofunendng day r,
And the tolls of the road will seem nothing
When get to the end of the way.
When the last feeble step has been taken,
Auu Lle gates OF the city appear,
When the beautiful songs of the angels
Float out on my listening ear;
When all that now seems so mysterious
Shall be plain and clear as the day,
Then the tolls of the road will seem nothing
AS get to the end of the way
Though now | am footsore and weary
shall rest when I'm safely at home;
/ know I'll receive glad welcome
For the Savior Himself has said come;
So when am weary in body
And sinking in spirit ay
All the tolls of the road will seem nothing
When get to the end of the way.
Cooling fountains are there for the thirsty,
There are cordials for those who are faint,
There are robes which are whittier and purer
Than any our fancy can paint;
So I'll try to press hopefully onward
Thinking often through each weary day,
Then the tolls of the road will seem nothing
When get to the end of the way
Author unknown
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
Sale of fCattle

On Saturday, January 9th,
1917, at 10 O'Clock a. M, |
will sell at public, auction the
stock belonging to the late
Albert r. Rankin, consisting
of about As head good cattle
and several horses. Sale
will be at the Rankin farm
in Rankins Cove, 5 miles
east of Jasper.
For information address
me at Chattanooga.
Turley Rankin,
Administrator.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04

Of the 800 German missionaries
engaged in different parts OF the
British empire before the war,
400 were in India.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04

A telegraph cable 5000 miles
long and costing $4,000, 600 is to
be laid under the ocean from
Alden to Hongkong.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04

Miss Ruth Robertson, of Ran
kin's Cove, is attending school at
Sequacheea coming up daily
from Jasper where she is board
ing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
The Marion Trust
and Banking Company
sas


The Marion Trust and
Banking Company takes this
opportunity to wish our pat
rons, friends and all, A Hap
py and Prosperous New Year.
Our object now, and has
been at all times, is to assist
in helping to build up our
County as far as we can con-
sistantly and at the same time
guard the interest of our GUS
toners.
When we loan money we
are always anxious for the bor-
rover to make money from the
loan. When he does this he
helps himself and the ban K
also.
CHECKING ACCOUNT.
Our experience SO far in the
banking business has abso-
lutely proved to us that it is
always safer to pay all bills
by check. We know in many
instances where our customers
have been relieved of trouble
and have actually saved the
amount by having the en-
dorsed check, which is the
very best receipt you can have.
If you have no account with
us now, open one and you will
be convinced that we are
right.
SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
We are fully prepared to
take care of your Savings Ac-
count. Money is made by at
least saving a part of your
earnings. If you put your
money in this department it is
continually growing.
Start an account now no
matter how small, and you
will be astonished at the re-
suit in a short while if you
will continually add little to
it.
We also issue Certificates |
of Deposits. You are safe in
using our Certificates. They
are not redeemable without .
your personal endorsement,
and bear a safe rate of inter
est.
Come in and open up an ac-
count with us and we are sat-
isfed you will soon realize the
benefit of it.
SAFETY.