davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
JAP PREMIER URGES LOYALTY
(By Associated Press. }

Toxic, June 29.-voicing his re-
gTet that undesirable tendencies
have appeared among government Oh
icials. Premier Count Teraucn' mas
issued a set of instructions teiilhs
those holding office under MIN not 10
be misled in any way by what has
happened or what is happening III
foreign countries, where conditions
are greatly different from those IN
'apan. He asks them to stanc al
ways for the fundamental principles
Of the .mperia. Constitution, whlch
is 10 be always the true guide for the
Management of the affairs OF thf
nation.
Government officials, he declares
should always be loyal to the I'M
perial court and faithful in as
charging their duties, and try to sci
GOOD example for the other subjects
o. The Emperor
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
WHAT SEVEN BILLION
DOLLARS REPRESENTS

Congress has passed-without a
dissenting vote-a bill authorizing
the expenditure of Seven Billions of
dollars.
Think of this, and most OF II 10
bo snent in the next few months
and every dollar here at home-ho'
a dollar, most likely, will leave our
couptyr 1t is the purpose to loan
about half of this money to our Ar
,ias-extend to them this amount OF
cred,t to buy our merchandise or va
rious sorts, and the other half TO pe
spent at home by our own govern
mont also in the consumption OF
similar commodities.
$1,000. .OOO, 100000 Behold that
string of cyphers. There are 81
many eleven of them-that they
moan hut little unless reduced 10
more familiar objects. 1t may pc oi
interest-it can do none or US any
barm-to look into and try to com
prehend what SEVEN BILLIONS OF
DOLLARS really means.
Twenty times the cost of the Pana-
ma Canal. Three hundred and hfty
times the cost of the biggest battie-
shin ahoat Eight times the as
sessed valuation of the city or 81
Louis.
There are more dollars in Seven
Billions than there are seconds IN
222 years. Since the signing OF the
Declaration of independence, July
4th, 1776, to date, there are only Az
Billion Seconds.
Seven Billions in gold coin Is l3'
440 tons and would load down near
l., 12O cars, each with $4,000 pounds,
and make a solid train thirteen
miles long
Let us look at it in time, or in
distance.
Seven Billion minutes is 1873
wears. hours and 50 minutes.
Imagine Seven Billions of miles.
A rife bullet has a speed Of about
half a mile a second, yet at this great
velocity it would require almost ex,
actv 444 YEARS to cover the dis
tance.
Seven Billions of silver dollars
stacked in a pile would go up toward
stars 10 q distance Of 1.736 miles
And it would take the United States
mint. working day and night 224
yaars IN coin the dollars --OrlandO
Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
LACK OF SODA HINDERs SWEDEs
(By Associated Press. J

Stockholm, June 2y-Lack of raw
materials, principally soda. already
mas compelled Swedish glass manu-
Iacturers to restrict production, and
IL is feared that it will have to cease
alosether in two or three months
more unless import conditions
change. The Swedish glass industry
which is considerably more than 20o
years old, is one of the country's
most important industries. employing
nearly 5000 persons and having an
annual output around $3,5OO, 900 of
which more than one-third is eX-
ported.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
FAVOR GREATER KNOWLEDGE
OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES
(By Associated Press. }

Liverpool. +Fnsland, June 29-'Tha
commercial travellers of the United
Kingdom in convention here went on
record i'm favor of a greater know'-
edge of foreign languages and the
fostering of policy of catering to
foreign customers requirement.
"The take it or leave it policy,
which has played into the hands OF
German competitors must be aban-
doned." said q resolution.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
REPUBLIC
IS FORECAST
BY RUSSIAN
COM. TO us.
(By Associated Press

Washington, June % A Russian
republic is forecast by members of
the Russian mission in the clcarect
exposition received here of enormous
problems of reconstruction of that
country. The provisional govern
ment has called constitutions, as
sembly to meet Sept 80 which will
have absolute power in deciding the
form of government and details o.
the entire political structure 1t VII
consist of not more than eight hun
dren members chosen on the uni
versal direct, secret, and equal SUI
outlined by Prince Lvoff.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
SEND YOUR BOYS AND
\. GIRLS TO HOME COLLEGES

In another column we publish an
nOuncements Of the University of
Florida and of the Florida State Cot
lege for Women. These two state in
stitutiOns are strong and vigorous
public institutions maintained as a
part of the public school system for
free higher education of the Young
men and women of Florida. Cata-
iosues and books of views will be
sent on application to the presidents
of these institutions.
The Importance of keeping in
school girls and the boys not subject
to selecetiv draft is matter of the
greatest moment Great Britain and
France are now realizing that the
let down in the system of higher
cGucation at the opening of tho war
was a grave mistake This country
must avoid the gap in this genera
ton, upon wh4eh- the nation must de-
pend for leadership. This gap must
be kept filled if we are to hold the
ground in business, industry, science.
and the professions Don't send the
boys and girls out of the State. Our
State institutions are just as good as
anv in the South. Keep the young
people in our home colleges. Help
to build up State pride. Keep your
means at home by patrOnizing home
institutions
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
BRITISH MONITORS PLAYED
IMPORTANT PART
(By Associated Press.) J

Grado, Gulf of Trieste, June 20
british monitors played an import
ant part in the Italian advance upon
Trieste. They took up positions mid
way up The gulf where their guns
could bear upon the aeroplane hang
ers and the multifarious military es-
tablishments which surround Presec-
co and Contovello, twin villages up
on the main road and railroad to
Trieste, both constituting important
dcpots for the Austrian air service
and general supplies.
When the first gun spoke great
shell went hooting into the distance
and an Italian scouting hydroplane
duly marked 1t down upon the rail-
way line south of Prosecco. The sec
ond shot landed little north OF the
first, hitting the railway again
poipt where a Trieste-bound train
was passing. The train vanished IN
ruin.
Then other monitors arrived at
their stations, and the bombardment
continued in a tremendous measured
rythm. Each monitor fired two hours.
They smashed the hangers, fattened
the railway station of Prosecco, de-
stroyed the railway and viaduct' and
nroduced a great fire near Contovello.
whose peak of bright flame was visit
BILE out into the gulf.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
STARTED BY TWENTY
EIGHT POOR WEAVERS
{ By Associated Press. }

Swansea, Wales, June % The
&c operative Society of Great Britain
and ireland which recently held its
by 2S poor weavers with 2S pounds
capital to operate stores throughout
the nation where goods of all kinds
could be bought at cost 1t now has
$500 members and capital stock of
about 5O,0OO,O0O pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
TOBACCO CONTROLLERS
ARE APPOINTED
(By Associated Press. }

London, June 80. To the already
longish list of controllers is added
the Tobacco Controller. This step
has been taken by the government in
order to regulate supplies and prices
to retailers and to conserve 4 full
supply for the army The consumer
is likely to be rationed in the near
future as all stocks in the country
have been taken over by the con
troller.
There are now seven controllers
OF shipping, drink, food, coal
mines. railways, potatoes and to-
bacco.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
TO HOLD Special BAR EX-
ANIMATION IN TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, Fla, June 29 The
State Supreme Court today adopted
the following order:
Whereas, it has been brought to
the attention of this court that,
among the young men of this State
of military age, who have volun-
teered their services to the United
States government, or who may be
selected for military service under
the "selective draft act there are
some who have been pursuing the
study of law with the view OF at
tanning admission to the bar of this
court, and;
Whereas, we have been Informed
that owing to certain military regu-
lations, it will be inconvenient II not
impossible. for the youny men of the
class above mentioned to be present
in the fall OF this year to take the
examinations at the time prescribed
by the statute for holding regular
examinations of applicants TOT au-
mission to the bar of this State, and
Whereas, This court deems 1t to
be its duty. in view of this eztraor-
d'nary situation by which the coun-
trv is now confronted, to facilitate
the admission Of such young men to
the bar, who desire admission. to
the end that when they return from
the service they may be legally quail
ifed to begin, without unnecessary
delay, the practice of their chosen
profession;
1t is. therefore, ordered that spe-
cial examination be held beginning
at $50 a m, July 9, A. D. 1917
in the Supreme court room at Taiia-
~hassee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
(By Associated Press. }

Rome, June 90 italian women
on ere working TO secure greater
freedom before the end of the war
While all attempts to establish dl-
vorce laws in Italy have so far
proved unavailing a bill has been in
troduced in parliament to give wom-
sn legal rights TO control and dis
nose of their own property
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
Greece Has Broken. .0ff
Diplomatic Relations
With Germany, Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey
(By Associated Press. J

Athens, June 30 Although war
has not yet been declared the Greek
government considers a state of war
exists since it's advent to power tes-
torday. The recall of Greek diplo-
matte representative to the central
powers countries is imminent
Relations Broken
(By Associated Press.)
Later-Greece has broken of
diplomatic relations with Germany,
Austria hungary, Bulgaria and Tur-
key.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29

Sugar is costly. says govt bull
letin, and every housewife shouid
nse great care with it. In order to
tell lust how much sugar should be
used with each kind of Juice, place
a teaspoonful of juice in a glass and
add one spoonful of 95 per cent grain
alcohol
Shake the glass gently irf order to
mix. then pour slowly and watch how
the pectin; that is the substance In
fruits that makes them jell; is pre-
cipitated. II the precipitation is In
one lump. a cup Of sugar may be used
for each or Juice. Should the precip-
itation be in several Jumps the sugar
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
AIR TRANSPORTATION
:. TO BE USED
(By Associated Press. }

London, June 30. The civic
Aerial Transport committee. 10 in
cujre into aerial communication al
ter the war, has been officially an
,nounced with Lord Northcliff as
chairman and Major Baird, deputy
chairman. Representatives of the
possoffice, India Office and dominions
on the committee indicate the inten-
tion of adapting air transport as
means of improving communication
throughout the Empire.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
FOOD LINE LONG ONE
FOR GERMANS
(By Associated Press.

stockholm, Sweden, June ~.
Long lines of persons waiting for ar,
ticles of food, common sights il the
streets of the cities of Germany. now
are seen in Sweden. The GOthenbur%
police estimate that more than lO,-
Qua persons mainly women and chill
dren formed a line to get their share
o. some potatoes bought by the city
and sold in small quantities to resi-
dents of Gothenburg
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
NATIONAL GUARD
WILL GO To
MOBILIZATION
CAMPS SOON
AS DRAFTED
By Associated Press }

Washington, June 30 National
Guards regiments will be sen. to
mobilization camps as soon as draft
ed into the Federal service. II had
been expected, because of lack of
tents they might be kept for while
at their home armories The date
the guard will be drafted has not
been decided.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
Something Going to Happen in
Germany :.
(By Associated Press.

London, June 29-News dispatches
from Rotterdam say it is inferred
there that in view of the gagging OF
the German press something drastic
has happened or is about to happen
in Germany The belief is expressed
in Holland that next weeks meet
iug of the Reichstag may produce
startling developments.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
BLOOD PUDDING CARDS ISSUED
nv Associated Press }

stockholm, Sweden, June -
"Blood-pudding cards" are the lat
81 development in rationing. rhey
have been issued in Malmo, entltiine
the holder to one pound of oIooa-
pudding weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
FOR FIRST TINE
Since WAR BEGAN,
GOLD RESERVE IN
GERMAN BANK
SHOWS DECREASE
by Associated Press. J

copenhagen, June % For the
INST time since the war. the week,v
statement of the Imperial Bank of
Germany shows decrease in the
Soid reserve, attributed semi-oficial-
ly to purchases abroad
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29

should be three-fourths tn eamount OF
juice.
Should no precipitation be shown
the Juice is not adapted to jelly max
ing and should be used with apple
or juices rich in pectin.
Tasting the juice is good idea be-
cause the housewife will md fruit
not as acid as good tart apples do
not make good jelly unless they are
mixed with fruits which are acid.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
HerOineS Breakfast
Given Suits
Just Out
Of Jail
{ By Associated Press. J

Washington, June 80 Six wom-
Ell suffragists were released from Jail
after serving three days for picketing
at the White House. A heroines'
breakfast in their honor was given
at the woman's party headquarters
The women say they will continue to
picket. The police say they will
break it up by more arrests.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
GREAT DISASTER IF PEACE
COMES TOO SOON
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press
Glasgow, June 9.-DiscussinS
peace, Premier Lloyd George said
that if war is concluded single
hour before the entente reached the
end set out to attain at the tbt be-
ginning, it would be the greatest
disaster that ever befel mankind.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29

Iettuce is like conversation; IL
must he fresh and crisp, so sparkling 6
that YOU can scarcely notice the Dit
ter in it. Lettuce. like most talk'
ers is ant to run rapidly to seed
Warner
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-29
Germans Make Advance
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, June 29.-The Germans
yesterday captured a French posi-
ton in the verdun sector on a
width of two thousand yards and a
deuth OF five hundred yards, it is
officially announced. There and at
Ayocourt Wood they took more than
S00 pr;oonoro
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
WAS IN
BAD CONDITION
Says He is Much Better Now After
Taking Vim Hepatica.

"You can go the limit in saying
what you please about me-" says D.
NJ. Bowers, a we'll known Nashville
salesman, to the Vim Hepatica ex-
pert. II am so much better off than
/ ever thought l could be after the
awful experience l have had for
years with my stomach. And / owe
this great change to a statement
made in the Nashville papers by l..
pa. Sweeney, another travelling sales
man of West Nashville, Route /, con
corning the wonderful relief that Vim
Hepatica, the great nature medi-
cine, had given him when all other
remedies had failed.
II was in such a terrible condi-
ton that l just couldn't hold anything
on my stomach. Nothing would sat
isfy me. / suffered so terribly at
times that almost wished / didn't
have a stomach. But I want to say
to you right now that Vim Hepatica
has so completely relieved me that !
can eat anything without the least
fear of its upsetting my stomach.
"And if anybody asks you," said
he, at the Arcade Drug Store, "what
/ think of Vim Hepatica, you can just
60 the limit Anything that will do
a fellow as much good as Win He
patica did me in my almost unbear-
able condition is worthy of the high
est praise that mortal tongue can
give it."
We strongly recommend this great
Nature Remedy. Come and get a
bottle and try it, on our recommen-
dation, We know it is real medi-
cine of the highest merit.
j. G. Ammons, Gleason, is intro
ducing and explaining this medicine.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
PUBLIC WELLS PUFFs

Mr.. Doc Watson fell from a wagon
last Saturday, hurting himself, having
three ribs fractured.
Joe Vincent, (colored) has twin boys
at his home.
II. P. Adams, who fell from buggy
a short time ago and suffered dislo-
Gated hip, has returned home, being
able to walk by the assistance OF
clutches.
Singing at this place next Sunday
at O'Clock. Welcome to all who will
come and be with US.
There is considerable interest on the
road question in many sections now.
The road leading from Martin to this
place has been put in fine shape.
These roads can be kept in good shape
with split-log drag If properly used.
George Templeton stuck rusty
wire in his foot one day last week
which has given him much pain and
he is unable to walk.
Tobacco is repening very fast. There
will be some cut this week. It is of a
good quality this year.-Rip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
PLAN FOR DEAF AND DUMB.
Intensive Production Of Munitions In
France Gives Them Chance.

Intensive Production Of Munitions In
France Gives Them Chance.
Paris.-The intensive production of
munitions in France, with its enOr-
nous requirements in hand labor, has
opened up new future for the deaf
and dumb, who before the war were
excluded from factory work. Now
hundreds of them are making shells
and parts Of automobiles and aero
planes for the army. Some are earning
the equivalent Of "a day.
Manufacturers refused deaf and
dumb help previously because of EN-
ployers' liability laws. There were
also prejudices against them because
of the supposed difficulty of conveying
orders. In practice it has been found
the deaf and dumb meet with no more
accidents than their comrades. They
learn even more quickly than do many
normal workmen, and their attention
never being diverted by conversation
their output is Of the best finish and
equal in volume to that Of the best me
chanics.
The minister Of armament has issued
a circular to directors Of hand labor IL
munition factories ordering them tt
prevent discrimination against deaf
and dumb applicants for employment
as mechanics
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
HARRISVILLE.

Mrs. Lube BACKYARD is reported
worse.
The Missionary Baptist meeting
near Mt. Moriah church is progress
ing nicely. They had 33 professions
up to Sunday night. Rev. Morrison
is doing the preaching.
Mr.. Hamp Quarles purchased a
new Ford car last week.
Uncle Bill BACKYARD is getting
along nicely now, after very severe
attack of fever.
Mr.. John Griffin, while saving at
the mill one day last week, happened
to the misfortune of getting his hand
torn right badly.
Miss Mignonne Griffin has the
pleasure of spending few days with
her cousin, Miss Lorine Etheridge,
and going to church.
Mrs. Iva Hedge purchased a new
buggy last Friday.
Mrs. Armenia Hudson, of near
Dukedom, died last Friday of fever,
and was laid to rest at the Pinegar
graveyard. We extend our sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
Mr.. Charley Griffin is goin to cut
tobacco this week.-Dewdrop.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
Death of Mrs. Ed Oliver.

Mrs. Alma Oliver (nee Terrell)
was born Dec. 10, 1884, and died
last Sunday at her home near Glea-
son. She was 80 years and nine
months of age. She was married to
Edward Oliver in 1910, and to this
union three children were given
all girls, ages six, four and two
years. Mrs. Oliver was the sister
of Drs. J. B. L. Terrell, of Dresden,
and D. F. Terrell, of Gleason. She
was a noble, good woman and a 10y
al, devout member of New Hope
church, where the remains were ten
derby laid to rest on Monday after
noon, after services by Revs. II. w.
Jackson and W. G. Newberry.
The Enterprise joins with a host
of friends in rendering sympathy to
the bereaved.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Chancery Court at Dresden,
Weakley County, Tennessee.
j. L. Ross, ct al, VS.. Homer Ross ct al.
To Jim Manning, Jeff Manning,
Sianah Newton, alias SINE New
ton, and husband, Tom Newton;
Emily Edwards, alias Emily Miller,
if living; the unknown children
and heirs at law of Emily Ed
wards, alias Miller, deceased; and
the unknown children and heirs
at law of Sallie Bowlin, deceased.
1t appears from the bill in the
above styled cause, which is sworn
to, that the defendants, Jim Manning,
Jeff Manning, Sianah Newton, alias
SINE Newton and husband, Tom
Newton, are non-residents of the
state of Tennessee and residents of
the state of Kentucky; that Emily
Edwards, alias Emily Miller, if liv-
ing, is nonresident of the state of
Tennessee; and it also appears from
said bill that the names and resi-
dences Of the defendants, the un-
known children and heirs-at-law of
Emily Edwards, alias Emily Miller,
are unknown to compliments and
cannot be ascertained after diligent
search and inquiry, which has been
made, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them
or either of them; they are, there
fore, hereby required to appear be-
fore the clerk and master of said
chancery court, at his office in Dres-
den, Tennessee, on or before the
FIRST MONDAY IN OCT. 1917
and make defense to the bill filed
against them in said cause of J. L.
Ross ct al, VS.. Homer Ross, ct al, or
the said bill will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and each of them,
and the cause set for hearing ex-
pate.
It is further ordered that this or
der be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Dresden Enterprise.
This the 18th day of August, 1917.
AL -s7-14-21 |. L. BANKS, C. & M.
By c. A. OGAN, D. C. & M.
R. T. Lewis, Solicitor for Comp'ts.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
MOORE's CHAPEL ITEMS

A large crowd attended the baptizing
at Shades bridge last Sunday. Bro.
Barker baptized 20, some from Brad
ford and some from Prospect.
Mrs. Sherman Sanders is right sick
with malarial fever.
Most all the good housewives of this
community are filling all the cans
they can. They are trying to save all
the fruits and vegetables. The fami-
lies eat what they can, and can what
they can't.
Bro. Barker began a meeting at
Shafter Sunday night.
There are many sad hearts in this
community on account OF their loved
ones leaving to go into tlaiping real
soon, but we all hope andgpfay that
the war shall cease before any OF them
will have to fight. II
Prof. Stem and Pitman's class will
sing at this place next Sunday after
noon. Rosebud.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
pIseAH NEWS.

Mr.. S. L. Dawson died at his home
last Thursday at 5 o'clock and was
buried at Pisgah Friday, the funeral
services bein conducted by Rev.
Wayne Jones. Mr.. Dawson was born
Aug. 26, 1884, and departed this life
Aug. %, 1917. He lacked three days
of being 83 years of age. He was
married to Peggy Levister in 1866.
Ten children were born to this un-
ion-five girls and five boys-and
all lived to be grown. He was con-
verified and Joined the Methodist
church at Pisgah many years ago and
was faithful until death. He said
that he was ready and wanted to go.
He leaves a wife, six children, 10
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child to mourn his death. Weep not
as those, who have no hope, for we
expect to meet papa again in the
sweet bye and bye.
Aunt frankie Winstead is very
low with lung trouble.
Mrs. Maud Collins (nee Hardimon)
died last Thursday of lung trouble
nd was buried at the Freeman grave
yard Friday. Rev. R. E. Freeman
conducted the burial service. She
leaves a husband and two children
to mourn her death. She was a
member of the Christian church.
Rev. Jim Thomas is conducting a
revival meeting under brush arbor
near Chestnut Hill, north Of Dresden.
Mr.. E. E. Finney started up his
sorghum mill last Monday.
Mr.. Pat Dawson has purchased a
car.