davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-16
Other Measure Coming.

War taxation. navy and army. es-
pionage and financial and Industrial
mobilization bills are among the war
measures which both houses are to
push through quickly on the heels OF
the big bond act.
Senator Culberson, chairman Of the
senate judiciary committee today in
troduced the house bill proposing that
the allies be permitted to recruit forces
Continued on Page Nine3
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-16
Common Ends.

)refore, both having common
u is not difficult to find means
Wing at accord. This is much
fficult since his majesty. the en-
pf Austria and king Of Hungary,
feet union with his allied mon
wishes to live in future peace
tendship with the Russian peo-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-16
A Desperate Defense.

Although British patrols have been
In the streets of Lens and General
Haig's men are in the outskirts of ST.
Quentin. the fall of neither of these
towns has as yet been officially an
nounced.
The Germans. it is apparent. have
sent In their reserves and are making
desperate defense to enable their
engineers to complete destruction OF
the mines and factories of Lens. which
might have been useful to the allies.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-16
Resistance Stiffens.

Despite the fact that all along the
line between Lens and St. Quentin the
German resistance has stiffened. Cen
eral Haig reports today the capture of
Villeret, which straightens his line
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-16

Continued on Page Nine }
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-16

Continued on Page rhree.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-16

Continued on Page Eleven.l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-16

CONTINUED ON Pare Nine.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-16
No Division in U. s.

Il called upon the president" Mr..
Bryan said. ito pay my respects and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Trousdale
and family wish to extend their
sincere thanks to the many
friends for the kindnesses shown
them during the sad hours while
waiting for the arrival of their
sons body from Greenville. and
especially H. c. Counts. S. A.
Chitwood. and J. b. Birdwell
for their kindness and attention
in receiving the body at the rail-
road station and bringing it here.
We pray God to he as merciful
to you all and as considerable OF
your welfare as you have beer
to us and ours.
Mr.. b. C. Tousdale.
Mrs. B. c. Trousdale,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
GRANVILLE DEPARTMENT.

Otis Fox, of Antioch, was here
Sunday.
Edgar Stout, of Nameless.
was here Saturday.
DIR. H, l.. Baugh, of Flynns
Lick. was here Monday.
z. 7. Brown. of Nashville, is
visiting his son, c. S. Brown.
Hurry and Baxter Myers made
business trip 70 Chestnut
Mound Sunday.
Garrett and George Dewey
Johnson, of Flynns Lick, were
here Saturday night.
DR.. and Mrs. d. M. Freeman
and children are visiting the for
mer's parents at Lafayette.
NIB. Brown and Dewey Book
man attended the mock wedding
in this city given Saturday night.
Alvin Audrey and wife, of
Smith county, Iassed thru here
Saturday enroute to Liberty to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris.
C. S. Brown and son. Sam Tay
lor,, and daughter, Mandy. az
companied by Tom Title spent
the weekend in Nashville.
Lewis Simmons, Jr., and sis
tiers Miss Nina and Mesdames
C. G. Gailbreath and D. C. Viii
hanson motored to Cookeville
last week.
c. G. Gailbreath and X. Z.
Daniel left Tuesday for Red
Boiling Springs. and other plac.
es. Mr.. Gailbreath reports good
business and many sales.
To rectify the mistake made
in last weeks news the firm is
styled Granville Nero. Co., in
stead of Brown & Clemens, al
though they constitute half of
the firm.
The Mock Wedding" held at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church on last Saturday evening
under the skilled supervision of
Mrs. J. C. Jackson of this city,
and Mrs. H. J. Shanks. of Cooke
vile. was very interesting and
highly entertaining. 1t proved
quite a success. II was also re-
numerative. The proceeds will
go for the benefit of the Army
Comfort Leagne. The amount
taken in was $34.60
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
AAYDrNBURG R. 2.

T. s. Clark and family visited
relatives in Free State Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Wade is visiting
at Flynn's Lick.
J. H. Hullincs and family took
dinner with W. A. Moslcy Sun
day.
DUDE Forkum. wife and little
daughter, visited M. A. Gaines
Sunday.
A number Of boys from this
place were visitors in Gaines
boro during court week.
| Lester Ray and Conner Huff
fines went to GainesbOro Saturday
on business.
Celt Hackett motored to Cain
esboro Saturday.
Casper Hackett is getting a
long nicely with his new dwell
ing. 1t will soon be completed.
Harvesting time is nearing a
close. People are all getting
} busy gathering corn.
Thanksgiving is not far in the
future, a day in which all ration
al people will return unto the
great Giver of all things their
many thanks for past blessings.
Many of our neighbor boys
left for training camp Tuesday.
We lend them our strongest sup
port and best wishes.
Physically speaking. there is
usually a great deal of kicking
before anything dies. especially
, animals. We trust KaiseriSm Is
: now making her last kicks. The
! beast will soon lie as dead car
cass before the bleeding painting
/. world, never to be resurrecteC
u we trust.
n A special war meeting will b'
i held at the school house at Hay
!. denburg Sunday night at 6:3
Il O'Clock. Everybody who is in
8 terested in our boys that are il
the training camps are invited t.
I" attend. Interesting talks vii
be made by good speakers.
YOU love the boys who are goin
ITO do your fighting come.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
ALL MEDICINES FAIL, BUT
Vim HEPATICA CURES
MR.. LEWIS.
Case Of Tennessee Man That Buaed All Med
ical Skill Until Vim Hspatica Was Used.

There is nothing in the world
that can beat Vim Hepatica!'
That is what Mr.. J. H. Lewis,
of Daisy, Tenn. had to say to
the man at the Vim Hepatica
counter in 10 Anderson's Drug
Store, Chattanooga, about this
great Nature medicine.
MY stomach, liver and kiG
neys were in such horrible
shape" said he. that ! was I'M
der the treatment of a doctor all
the time and for Il years | could
hardly get about at times. !
tried all medicines of all descrip-
lions. almost, without any relief,
but after taking Vim Hepatica, |
found that | could, eat onions,
beans, most anything else for
supper, and then go to bed and
sleep like a something |
had not done for wears. | am
feeling better now than ! have
felt for years, and | owe it to
Vim Hepatica.
Mr., Lewis experience is just
the experience of thousands of
others who have had weak stom-
achs, suffered from Indigestion,
kidney, liver or bowel trouble.
nervousness, and were dosing
themselves to death with all
sorts of medicine. All he need
ed was Vim Hepatica.
And all you need. if in the
same condition. is Vim Hepatica,
one of the greatest medicines
known to medical science. 1t is
composed of eight herbal rene
dies which are, day in and day
out being prescribed by the best
physicians the world over for dis
orders of the stomach, liver and
kidneys, nervousness, sleepless-
ness and impure blood.
We strongly recommend this
great Nature remedy, Come and
get a bottle and try it, on our re-
communication. We know it is Z
real medicine of the highest mer-
it.
Vim HepaIica is being introduced and soil
|. B. AndrsOn s.lainesbOro, Tenn. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15

Chas. Williamson is attending
school at Cookeville.
Miss Francis Maddux spent the
weekend with home folks.
Miss Clara Watts left to-day
for Sparta to visit relatives.
Ben Fowler Baugh was here
Thursday transacting business.
John Butler, farmer of Salt
Lick. was transacting business
here Saturday.
Walter Cooper motored to
Nashville, and will be accompan-
led home by his mother.
Chas. Burton, of Whites Bend,
spent the week. end as guest OF
home folks near Granville.
Tom Maddux and wife and
Will Maddux motored to Cooke
vile on a business trip Saturday.
Eldon Draper passed thru here
with a fine bunch of hogs that
he purchased from H. S. Hole
man.
G. Lee McGlasson, one of
Gainesboro's leading drummers
called on our local merchants
Monday.
Misses Margaret Spivey. OF
Flynn's Lick, and Daisy Dudley
of Gainesboro, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5.
Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbie Shanks
and little son, George Shores,
have returned to their home in
Cookeville, after a few days Wis.,
it with relatives here.
w. C. and F. M. Williamson,
Guy Grisham, Luthur Sutton. L.
j. Lynch. Carl Huff, Guy Mad
dux and others accompanied
some of our soldier boys to Gain.
esboro Monday. Other left Tues
day for Camp Gordon. Ga.
A wedding of much interest
was that of Miss Ada PharriS
and VIII Elrod. The bride is the
accomplished daughter of MIR,
and Mrs. A j. Pharris. of Liber'
| ty. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fate Elrod of Buffalo
Valley. We extend to this con'
pie our best wishes for a long
happy life.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
Important WAR Meetings.

Important meetings will he held at the following places
dates given Prominent speakers will talk the gravity of the
war and what every citizen boys the trenches
Whleyville. Sunday. Nov Is. IL a. ms. A. d. Smith.
Stone. Sunday Nov. Is. p ms A. d. Smith
Teal's Chapel Sunday. Nov Is $50 p. ms A. u. Smith
Fynns Lick Saturday. Nov H. $50 p. Rev. Van Smith
Rough Point Sunday. Nov. Is IL m. Rev. Van Smith,
Smiths Chapel Sunday. Nov Is 10 Pofs W. T. Garrett
and W. L. Dixon.
Wartrace SchoO-house Sunday. Nov Is p m-Profs W. T.
Garrett and W. L. Dixon.
Haydenburg Schoohouse Sum- Nov Is $50 pm-H r Young
Granville Sunday Nov. Is 63O mRev Van Smith and John
j. Gore.
Don't fail TO attend The nearest meeting to you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Jersey Governor
Instructs Officials
In Duties Tuesday
Sheriffs and Mayors Ordered
to Report All Violations on
Registration Day

Trenton. June o Governor Edge to-
day sent to the twcnty-one sherlhs OF
the state and the mayors of all cities
of more than 10000 population explicit
instructions to hold themselves IN
readiness Tor any disorder on registra-
tion q. m his letter Governor Edge
ouoter o -cc.ion of the draft law bear
ing on IT. hment, and directs the ON
cials 10 report all violations to the
United States marshals. He said the
letter was sent as n matter o. precau'
ton. stating that he had received no
reports indicating that trouble might
be expected.
Steps should be taken in advance TO
place under surveillance persons sus-
pected Of encouraging evasions TO reg
istration or melting seditlon or ylo-
lence." Governor Edge says IN ms let
ter. 'You are hereby instructed TO eN-
crcise your best judgment, and forth
with apprehend and place them IN Gus
todv. there to await the action OF the
law as provided by the Federal stat
utes"
The State Board Of Education to-day
decided to keep the normal schools OF
the state oDen on Registration Day Tor
natriotic exercises. Principal Willis OF
tho Newark Normal School said that
his students would make bandages and
do other practical war relief work dur
ing the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Moore's 1000, 900
Shortage a Paper One,
His Counsel Asserts
Judge Mott Refuses to Raise
Bail to $4,000; Grand Jury
Gets Case Monday

Alleging that the defalcations Of
Robert Moore, son of former City
Chamberlain Z. r. Moore, from his en-
Movers. W. R. Craig & Co., of 20 Broad
street would amount to 100000,
counsel for the firm applied yesterday
TO Judge Mott. in General Sessions, ior
an increase of the defendants pail
from $4,000 to $4,000.
"As | understand it," said Maurice
Deiches. counsel for young Moore, TINS
estimate is based on nothing but paper
losses that is, the 100000 is only
book loss.
Judge Mott sent for Robert II. Davis,
the real estate dealer who gave as
surety for Moore's bond a house at 10
West Forty-ffth Street, which ne sara
was valued at $4,000, free from en-
cun,brances. Assistant District Attor-
new Talley produced the tax assessors
books. which showed that the properly
was assessed at $4,000 Mr.. DAVIS sara
he would give a half interest on the al
joining property at III west for'!-
fifth Street, if necessary.
The defendant is right here IN New
York and will remain here SAID MT.
Deiches. "He is in highly nervous
state. but will be in condition IN lew
davs TO be Of assistance to the DISTRICT
Attorney in clearing up this muddle:.
Judge Mott decided that $4,000 bail
was ample. and Assistant District At
tornov Talley said that the complaint
would be laid before the grand jury on
Monday or Tuesday of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Thousands of Serbians
Massacred in Revolt
Austrian Prisoners Tel! or
MerciIess Methods Of
Repression

Udine, June 3 Fragmentary news
received here through neutral countries
OF widespread insurrectionary move,
mcnts in Serbia is now supplemented
bv the statements Of Austrian prison
ers captured in the recent Italian ad-
vance. giving details of the merciles,s
mcthods Of repression used to crush
the uprising.
The insurgents were gradually sur
rounded by Austrian. German ana bul-
garian regiments. and all who fell INTO
their hands, chiefly oil mon women
and children, are declared 10 have been
massacred. In spite of this procedure
fierce resistance was offered for three
weeks and heavy losses inflicted on the
invaders, especially the Bu'garianss.
The insurgents finally succumbed to
superior numbers and the Serbians
were hanged by the thousand. Accord
irg to the prisoners, the Bulgarlans
were guilty Of such atrocities ospe-
ciallv against women and children, that
even their Austro- German allies termed
them "barbaric."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

Washington. June En- Canada Red
Cross nurses join the army, with the
rank of lieutenant, and may achieve
the rank of captain later on. In the
British forces nurses are next in au-
thority TO the officers of the Medical
Corps. But in the United States army
a trained nurse has literally no au-
thority or position whatever. She is
ranked beneath an orderly. who may
have had only a few weeks of train
ing. She may have spent years in
learning her profession, but it makes
no difference. He is her superior.
This is the condition in the United
States hospital service that is already
bringing a shower Of protesting tele-
grams down upon the War Depart
ment from all parts Of the country.
Nurses who have joined the service
are beginning to object. Others who
have considered offering their aid to
the government are holding back, as
they learn Of the conditions which
they will be obliged to face. Hospitals
and private citizens from coast TO
coast are becoming aroused and de-
handing that a nurse in the service
of the government be accorded the
authority which she enjoys in a civil
hospital
The Red Cross had pledged itself
to furnish the government with 800
trained nurses month. II has been
hoped that these will be women Of
intelligence and long experience in
their profession. If, however. they
arc to be treated as the merest pro-
bationists in a nurses training school,
instead of as capable women, with
authority. il is going TO be hard for
the Red Cross 10 get the proper ma
teral.
Those familiar with army medical
matters are urging that legislation be
introduced into Congress at once
which will bestow upon trained nurses
the authority which they should eX-
ercise.
Only a short time ago an incident
occurred which demonstrated how in
efficient and hampered by red tape the
hospital service is. A trained nurse
Of five years standing had charge Of
hospital ward. under the direction
Of an orderly who had enjoyed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
1000 Men Enlisted Here in
Week Breaks Army Record

Colonel r. D. Walsh, chief recruiting
officer at the army headquarters, $50
Broadway, announced last night that
1000 men have enlisted in the regular
army during the week just closing
This breaks all army recruiting records
in New York City, according to Colonel
Walsh. who expects TO get at least
5000 men for the army within month.
There will be no letup in our cam
paign for recruits after registration
day" said Colonel Walsh. I'VE look for
a big rush after June 5. We want 1t
understood that registration is no Der
10 voluntary enlistment, and young
men of CONSUMPTION age may volunteer
for the regular army any time before
they are notified they have been Sc
lected for service under the draft.
After a man has actually been con-
scrpted he cannot volunteer for any
branch of the service"
Twelve Princeton undergraduates
who have been taking a course in avia-
ton applied at the Naval Coast Re
serve Offices, 26 Cortlandt Street, yes
terday for enrolment in the Naval
Coast Defence Reserve Five Of them
failed to pass the physical examina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Premiums To Be Paid by
Government in Lieu
of Pensions
$4,000 for Each Death
Matter To Be Taken Up Be-
fore Troops Go to
France

Washington, June 3 Plans for issu-
ing $4,000 free government insurance
on the life Of every American soldier
and sailor during the war in lieu Of
pension arrangements will be taken up
next week by the Council Of National
Defence. A report prepared by As
sistant Secretary Sweet of the Com
merce Department, ready to be sub
mitted. urges that the insurance be
provided through legislation before
American troops are sent to France.
The defence council took up the
question some weeks ago and turned
the whole subject over to the Depart
mcnt Of Commerce for investigation.
The report now ready offers long list
Of arguments showing the advantage Of
working out a compensation system be-
fore American lives are lost in the war.
The plans as prepared provide for a
fiat insurance of $4,000 on the lie 81
every officer and private in the military
and naval service, to be paid 10 his
. a
eminent insurance bureau would han
die the whole subject, and there would
be provision for a system of insurance
tv which officers Nd men desiring 10
do so could take out amounts hlgner
than the $4,000 free policy by paying
premiums at peace rates.
Favored by Insurance Companies
Insurance companies, it is said, are
, ready to approve the scheme II assured
the government viii not continue IN inc
insurance business after the war. war
hazards are so great that few COM
panies are anxious 10 insure soldiers
and sailors. except at high premiums,
officials have been told, although many
companies which have on their lists
men i'm the military and naval service
have not advanced their premium rates.
At the end of the war the govern
ment. it is suggested, could turn over
TO insurance companies its premium
war business. dropping the fiat s4,OOO
policies on all who leave the service
but continuing them on men who re
main I'm the army or navy.
One argument advanced for the in
surance plan is that IL would improve
the morale of the troops, since many
would 20 into battle much more will
ingly If assured their dependents
would be cared for if they ~cre killed.
The plan would provide also insurance
for partial or total disability. In case
Of death the insurance would be paid
in instalments. whose amount would
be determined by government board.
Abuses in Pension System
Government officials are convinced
the best way to dispose of the pension
problem is to meet il beforehand. The
history of the pension system since the
Civil War has shown many abuses
which it is hoped to avoid by provid-
ing insurance before men are killed.
Many officials hold that since many
men who will be drafted will be drawn
from occupations which government
and state laws compel compensation for
injury or death. the government can
not subject a man 10 more risks than
he encounters in his usual occupation.
The success of the government war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Red Cross Nurses in U.S.. Army
Have No Rank or Authority
With British Forces They Are Lieutenans-ere Order
lies, with Few Weeks Training, Give Them
Orders-Nlany Protests Filed

month of training. before coming to
the hospital
The woman found that the lavatory
OF the ward was in an extremely dirty
and insanitary state. She suggested
that the orderly see that it was cleaned
out. He refused. saying that the mat
ter was out of his province. She then
went TO the adjutant with request
that alterations be made at once. IN
the lavatory. He. after much urging
turned in a routine complaint. The
necessary alterations have not yet
been made The nurse. if she bad had
authority. could have fathered COM
plant herself. But she had none.
THE only authority which nurses
have at present is personality" one
familiar with conditions said yester-
day. IF a woman is a splendid nurse,
but has not the personality TO impress
men, she can get nothing done
The only reason that government Of
ficials give for not according trained
nurse her proper authority IS the
somewhat shaky argument that II
nurses received commissions or such
similar recognition of their rank, they
would be in charge of the hospitals, il
all their men superiors should be killed
off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
100000 Wheat Acres
Implanted in Franc.

Paris. June Government crop re-.
ports up 20 May /. published in the
journal Oficiel." show diminu,io,
in the wheat acreage OF about 2.59O.O
from last year, or II PEI cent. Plant.
ings Of rye are 81 per cent and OF oa,,
II per cent less than last wear. bu,
there is an increase OF about 25.OO0
acres in the land planted to barley.
The governments statistician add,
that the figures are not altoge,her
final. as the spring grain sowing was
not ended AZ the close Of April. Inter.
mittent rains and warm weather ar.
having a favorable effect upon the hsr.
vest nrospoctS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
French Will Present
Banners to Pershing
Descendants of Officers of
Revolution Plan to Honor
u. S. Expedition

Paris. June Marquis dc Dam
rierre called on the American Ambas-
sador, William Graves Sharp, to-day and
informed him that it was the intention
Of the descendants Of French officers OF
the army and navy who had fought for
American independence 10 commemorate
the cooperation OF the French with the
Americans in the Revolutionary war
by the presentation to Major General
Pershing and his commanders OF ban
ners embroidered by French women.
They will also present battle flags 10
the first American corps landing IN
France not provided with historic ban
rers. if that is permitted.
The ambassador thanked the mar
ouis and those who accompanied HIM
and said he would refer the offer to the
American government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Is Are Indicted
For Attempting to
Corner Egg Market
Federal War Against Food
Spectators Shows Results
in Chicago

Chicago. June "A Federal war
against food spectators manifested it.
self here to-day. when a United States
Grand Jury returned indictments
against nine firms and sixteen inGivid-
rsis connected with the Chicago But
ter and Egg Board. charging violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The indictments charged fraudulent
manipulation of the market 10 estab-
lish an abnormal condition and advance
eggs 70 an unwarranted price. it being
asserted that Chicago. being the prin-
cipal egg market of the country. prices
in other cities followed the lead set
here.
The defendants read the indict-