davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

A large hay barn in New Haven, be-
longing to George E. Stone of Vergennes,
was burned to the ground recently, with
so tons of pressed hay, so bushels of
seed oats, grass and clover seed and
farming implements. The loss was ST.
00O with insurance of 81 200 The cause
of the fire is unknown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

Bernie Lumbra of Orleans, who wal
taking a party of friends out In his new
car, on the second trip which he haC
made with it, met with an accident, a
the. result of which the ear was turned
turtle, he was pinned beneath it anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Prindle of Walden were
thrown out. All were somewhs;
bruised, but not seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

NoTICE-n you want a frst class neat Job
o. house painting paper hanging. place your
order 9Th J. c. DODGE. 10 So. Main street
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
sum PAID
F0RPR0TECTl0N
AGAINST FIRES
Fargo Buys More Insurance
Than Any Other City in
North Dakota.

Bismarck, N. D.. May s.-North
Dakota in 1915 paid out $1,lso,9s6.93
for fire protection in its incorporated
villages, and organized fire depart
ments in these municipalities received
a. their two per cent bonus on this
premium total $%2S,s19.71.
Fargo bought more iire insurance
than any other city in North Dakota,
paying out s~1s4.766.77 for this COM
modify. Fargo fremen received a.,
their share OF the premium money
?s:ees.3i. Grand Forks invested $751;
e27.6S In dre protection and got back
$l.eSS.66; Hlnot paid out 81. 8 .e6,
and it, flromsn received $1.467.01;
Bismarok paid $bA.77o.16 in pre-
miums and rsosived $1.096.40 in two
per cert tax; JAmsstown's insurance.
bill Wis 137,O1S.7l. and it, return
to hremen $740.31: Mandan paid $685.
07e.02 for fire insurance. and it, fire.
men received $501.54, and Dickinson
spent $26,74b.03 on insurance and
garnered $634.so for its hremen.
These are among some interesting
facts found in tho preliminary report
Of the North Dakota insurance de-
partment, covering the business Of
County mutual IRE insurance COM
panies wrote 8,1s6 policies during
1916, covering risks totaling $17,-
6~26,948.7e. The county mutuals coll
lected 3~1e8.496.11 in premiums and
paid out $129,476.68 to cover losses.
At the end Of 1916 they had in force
21,16S policies. representing $66,0O2,-
647.b7 In insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
SCHOOL FLOOR
W|EAkENS WITH
CLASS AT WORK
give way in James
town Junior High School
Tragedy Averted.
Herald Special Service,

0p0SA&A 60EV1C0,J
jamestown. N. D., May 0.-what
might have resulted in a tregedy UNI
equaled IN the history OF Jamestown
was narrowly averted at the junior
nigh school building yesterday when
an IRON support commenced slowly
tearing its way through the looring
IN a class room on the first floor, caus-
lns a tremor throughout the entire
structure and allowing the floor Of the
class room above to sag a depth OF
three and one-half inches. Quick
work on the part Of Instructor L. L.
Lamb. who dismissed his pupils i'm.
mediately and marched them from
the room In an orderly manner, and
also on h part of K. X. King, man
u training instructor. who rushed to
the basement and with the assistance
OF a workman placed a brace under
the weakened iron post, was undoubt-
eddy responsible for averting q serious
Faulty Construction Apparent.
Faulty construction by engineers
who erected the Junior high school,
which IL q wooden structure and has
been standing for the past 40 years,
vas apparent after a thorough inves-
ttgation. The iron support which gave
way was found to be resting on merely
the flooring Of the first story and was
located several inches from a beam.
on which It most naturally should
have been stationed.
1t IL expected that temporary
braces can be installed so that tho
remainder Of the school year may not
be affected to any great extent. How.
ever. 1t Is evident that something must
be done soon as the general assembly
room on the second floor also shows
q depression of eight inches, although
this was noticeable before the har-
rowing experience Of y%esterdaY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

get its shase OF tho benefits to be de-
rived under the new system.
Quito likely General Joffre> and the
members Of his party will return
home with enlarged ideas about the
magnitude and importance Of his
country. Seeing Is believing.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
HuLSBORO HAS
PATRIOTIC MEET
Trail County Citizens Enthusias-
tic to Support President.
Wilson.
(Herald speciaI servtce.)

sos = l110IdlQ 0p0CI0l 6eEV1C0.y
Hillsboro, N. D., May Sat q pa
triotic meeting here last evening the
citizens Of Traill county pledged their
loyalty and manifested their patrio-
tism, after q program Of speeches and
musical numbers. by passing a resolu-
ton supporting the president in his
action against the German govern
ment.
Colonel Hildreth Of Fargo was the
speaker Of the evening and delivered
an address that swayed the audience
from tears to wild enthusiasm. He
outlined the seriousness Of the war
by showing the strength Of the Ger
man autocracy and their drastic plans
to ally with Russia and thus imperil
the United States.
Norman Black Of Fargo was also
present and sang the famous song,
your Flag and My Flag" which
has been written by a North Dakota
man.
Another feature Of the program
was the loyalty pledge which was adj
mtnlstered by Superintendent Almen
Of the city schools. The high school
orchestra also furnished appropriate
music and led in the singing Of pa
triotic songs.
After the program. a resolution was
read by Assistant Attorney General
Carmody, and unanimously adopted by
. standing vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
MANY DOCTORS.
AT CONVENTION En-


Nov RocAfed, N. d., May g.
Win oelesatesfrom every part Of tho
ssate ;ln attan6nce. the thirtieth an
au.l Of the North Dakota
Ss!Oe experimentation opened here
49, nofni sf 10 o'clock. The con-
vsnsaon closesEtomorrow night, 4
J. scaawsebel, mayor Of New
Nockford, yase the address Of well
come following the invocation by the
9 Edwin Rurling Of this city. DR..
Victor y. 1ARose Of Bismarck then
gave his annual address with q plea
Tor . higher standard Of medical
The feature on the program today
y the banquet which will be held at
the Newport cafe, commencing at
$3.50 O'clock. Tomorrow evening the
convention visitors will be entertained
ct 2 party Ct the Blackstone theater.
a dance VIII In all probability follow
the theater party. At .the theater pic
lures Will be shown from actual ex-
perimelatG and results In the treatment
Of wounds ~ practiced by phycicians
OF the battlefield. q
Prominent physicians on todiys
program sre r. ". MacManus Of
Willi6ton; 4. J. McCannsl Of Minot;
g. oftedal Of Fargo: H. o. Altnow Of
Mandan;-. c. A. echerer Of Fargo; A.
NJ Brandt 7oK Fargo; ". p. Graham
Of Cerrihgton: g. n. Callandsr Of Far
eedgw1ck Of Minneapolis; q. Boz
denstab.'of Bismarck: Murdoch Mac
nagor of Fargo; w. "A. Dennis Of 81.
Raul: 3. r. ouain Of Bismarck: II.
". +. Law Of Grand Forks:> II. B.
Vents Of 'verona: W. A. 0errtSh Of
Jamestown: J..W. Coz Of the Univor-
sity Of North Dakota, and A. T.. Gil
lette of 81. Paul. 4.
o'clocE With . paper entitled, fora.
tionNiff Medicine" to be read By 81.
srnytHa of Fargo; other papers to be
read are; Mechanical Operative Treat
mont OF lnfantile P~aralysis." A. J. Gil
lette Of st. Paul: "Carcinoma Of the
Colon" With report Of two cases by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
SUNDAY CONCERTS
PLANNED FOR MINOT

Minot, May $50 successful was
the community chorus patriotic con-
cert given at Riverside park last Sum
day that tho community life commit
tee of the Association Of Commerce 10
now planning to have similar con-
certs at regular intervals. An effort
will be made to have the next one
given by the students Of tho Minot
normal school.
Over 100 voices we're in the chorus
rendering the concert on Sunday. The
director was Rev. r. F. Gullixon, who
IL ably qualified for such work. Tho
speakers Of the day, who addressed
the audience of 5000. were Rev. c. L.
Clifford and +. c. Upton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
HANNAFORD PLEDGES
LOYALTY TO WILSON

Hanneford. N. D.. May s.-rhe cit
liens on Hannaford In = patriotic
meeting held Monday evening pledged
their support and coordination to
President Wilson and the government.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the economic conservation food pro-
gram advocated by Secretary Hous-
ton; expressing u approval Of ma
tional prohibition as a war measure:
and approving more stringent laws
t. protect the morals Of our soldier
boys, and endorsing Roosevelt's plan
to raise IN army for service in Eu-
rope:
Arrangements. were made to erect
a municipal flagpole. and for the chill
dren to gather and bale waste paper
for the Red Cross fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
EXAMINATIONS Will
STILL BE CONTINUED

Fargo. N. D.. May s.-Examinatons
for admittance to the oflcers' reserve
training camp at TT. Smelling viii be
continued In Fargo until further no-
tice, according to instructions received
yesterday morning for Lieutenant r..
B. CarTtthers and in accordance with
instructions. Lieutenant Carrithsrs re-
mained at the Comme1ctalf club an
day yesterday making EXAMINATIONS.
Ten applications wore received during
the day. The oflcial communication,
from department headquarters read:
Continue examining candidates for
commissions In officers reserve corpe
orders Neso szGlned ~ MAlenA, ds6arts'
ment adjutAnt.
A4a&aal74Ae-1sI. AApA1a13eaalhals5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
APPOINTS
COMMISSIONERS

Sidney, Mont. May SIN accord
c With an ordinance passed In this
Of the park board met and drew lots
for their term Of ONCE. w. X. Adams
wa given the three-year term. J. A.
Barrett q .two-year term and Rev.
Damskov the one year term.
The park board plans on doing q
large amount Of work in the city this
year and among other things they
will plant many shrubs and trees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
North Dakota News

DR., George NJ. Williamson OF Grand
Forks, and THE Treatment Of Pene-
trating Injuries Of the Nyeball," by
DR.. q. Golseth of Jamestown. Other
men Oh ~the4program are ". b. sihler!
Of Deytls Lake; II. A. Beaudoux of St.
Paul:sG j. Mcintosh Of Devils Lake.
and II. E. French Of the North Da-
kota state university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

the best off instruction and the most
economical use Of the money expend-
ed"
Mr.. Bliss was in Fargo yesterday in
conference with the county commits
sioners ut the courthouse. He had
been asked by County Auditor W. r.
Tucker to come to Fargo to explain
some phases Of the new road laws
and give the board advice on how to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
GOVERNMENT WILL
INSPECT ALL ROADS

Fargo. N. D., May 9.-"Rigid gov
eminent inspection will be given all
roads built in this state for which fed
eral aid Is received" said State En-
gineer Jay w. Bliss. This will insure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

been made through Fargo, according
10 Lieutenant Carrithers. In one day,
Monday. 1ee applications were receiv-
cd. Lieutenant Carrithers working UNI
til late Tuesday morning dispatchtng
applications to Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

Lake Superior IL not the only cold
lake At this time. Tho Buffalo News
Of last Saturday says: "shiver twice.
take q look at the ice in the lake ana
remember that summer 10 coming"
Evening star., 1917-04-26
WOMAN BOOSTERS NAMED
BY COMMERCE CHAMBER
Appointed on Committee to Help in
Forward Washington" Campaign
Of Organization.

Women who preside over the desti-
nies OF important business interests in
Washington are to have a part in de-
termining the plans for a larger and
more effective Washington Chamber OF
Commerce. This decision was reached
this morning by members of the cham
Der directorate. who are engaged In
making up the forward Washington"
committee of one hundred to aid in the
present campaign.
This committee is to advise with the
directors on every move in the cam
paisn. This morning it was decided
that all the varied business interests OF
the city could not properly be repre-
sented unless a number of leading busi-
ness women of the city were called
into consultation on the project. It
was then decided to invite few OF
these women of big business to serve
on the advisory committee.
This idea is somewhat new in COM
mercial organization work, but where
it has been tried out it is said that 1t
has worked out to distinct advantage
to all concerned and to widening anc
strengthening of the influence Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
T. R, HAS 12s, 900 APPLICANTS.
Most Asking Places in His Division
From the South.

NEW YORK. April 2e.-Approximate-
ly $4,000 men have applied and have
been found to meet the necessary re-
quirements for membership in Col
Theodore Roosevelt's proposed army
division, it was announced at enroll
ment headquarters which were opened
some time ago with the former Presi-
dents approval Only fifty of the ap-
plicants. 1t was said, were under twen-
ty-five years old. None below this age
are now being accepted. OF the total
10000 are negroes. Sixty per cent OF
the volunteers are from Virginia, North
and South Carolina and other southern
states. while in New York city not
more than 1000 have enrolled.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bsen issued to the
following:
George Il. Birch and Myrtle P. Richardson.
William L. Harkness and Margafst bsver-
idge. both Of Philipsburg, Pa.
Joseph e. Henson and Eta B. johnson:
Eugene A. Cassidy and Mamie Q. angnes'
both Of Lynchburg, Va.
Harry A. Owens and Kathleen v: Ben;
SsssrEs Y Tcss@ Trss%ss FL ,,ossy .aG ~ j:ha.on 4
Alexander q. hatch. o. s.N.. and Dorothy D.
Aleahire Of this city.
John Politis and Angola Benson.
Arthur O. Norris and LAura Boots.
william J. Etanton and Mario 4. Sharpe.
Michael A. Bourdouklis and pangdotA 7. Koe-
sopetroupoulou-
Edgar A johnson Of New York city and Lois
q. Beatty Of Birmingham, Ala.
Edwin B. Thompson Of Rachmonds va-s and
Nell Y. Cronlsy Of Baltimore, Ad: -.
=, P.,lsr & A Hughes and virEin'a T. aopp' DON
George L ksiney Of Dinwiddie county. Va.
and Carrie II. Rose Of Petersburg. Va.
Richard Keith and Mary Ford. both =:
JAIME. a. Trout and Minnie B. johnson. both
Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Thomas A. Jones and Ada Milstead.
Frederick b. Smith and Elsie A. Wagner,
both Of Brooklyn. n 7.
Thomas A. Ellis and Maude .. Rose. both Of
Gulvy. Va.
Forrest NICK Dyer and Ida Patrick.
Walter Carroll and Blanche u. Quackenbush.
Dick Prince and Elisabeth Redmond.
Edward Stewart Of Kensington, Nd, and 1da
c. Reed Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Ira L. Brashears and Dorothy J. Kenyon.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported te
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
Elizabeth J. Burrough. IS years, 70s East
Capitol street.
Bran Rushton, "A years, st. Elizabeth Hos.
pital
Daniel W. Wright. go years. 605 Florida ave
nue. northwest
william Hughes. 70 years. 115 Sd street north
east.
Charles A. Krause. rs years. eo3 4th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last y-tou
hours:
John ". and Mary wadleigh, boy tvf1s.
Robert and Elizabeth Van Horn, boy.
Athey and Daisy q. Turhngtoa. girl.
Charles A. and Carrie L. Toone, boy.
William and Eleanor Thomas, boy.
Hamilton and Mary Scrivener, boy.
James F. and Edyth L. Rice boy.
lorwerth v. and Mabel c. Roberts, girl.
Samuel and Mary Narcisenfeld, boy.
Alfred and Katherine Naylor, boy.
Norman A. and Eta NJ Krast, boy.
Maurice II. and Rose Katz. girl.
Lyndon B. and Annie f. II. Jeffers, girl.
Riley and Ida L. Hastings, boy.
John and Alice Hargraves, girl
Enos D. and Annie Fergurson, boy.
William and Elsie Ferguson, boy.
Harry W. and Sarah Buckley, girl.
Christian and Annie Williams, girl
Alonso D. and Mary n. Wright, boy.
William and Louise Taylor, boy.
Ebert and Margaret Moss. girl
Edward and Irene johnson, girl.
Matthew and Marion Fair, girl.
William and Emma Digg. boy.
Robert and Mary Cross, boy.
Herbert and Sarah Coates. girl.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

They left Constantinople shortly bSfore
the rupture o1 relstions between Tur-
key and the United States and describe
conditions in sConstautinople - heing
extremely grave.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
American Refugees in Paris.

PARIS, April 2s.-The American Of
fetal delegation which arrived recently
from Vienna has been Joined by a
number Of Americans from Constanti-
NOBLE. including members Of the crew
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Nets e Laces-
Remnants

These little remnant lots will be
nightly Interesting.
81 Silk Nets-5Oc Yd.
" Price because I to 8 yard
lengths. colors Include navy, rose,
gold, light blue, maize, royal blue
and turquoise.
SOC & Csc Laces-3Sc Yd.
Remnant pieces Oriental and Net
Top Laces, In white and cream;
fine for friIIs and trimmings; 3 to
: Inches wide.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Misses Suits
Remnants

SIS Misses Suits-$1O.
Suits, In pabardins and serge;
gold, tan and navy; sizes IL to 18
years.
$50 Misses Suits-$18.
is Misses Suits, In bureIla,
serge and tricotine; large COL
lars, flying pockets and fancy silk
stitching; tan, green, rookie, black
and French blue; sizes IS and 10
years.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

hSlS SSAhl ~ ~ AoSS ~
|ors we don't want or someth
Just what you are lookil
|tainly be welcome to you.
Suits-Remnants
SIS & $50 Suits-$15.
12 Suits, In eabardIne, Poiret
twill and BureIIa; tan, gold, APPLE
green, gray, navy and black; sizes
36 to 40.
$35 to $45 Suits-$2O.
26 Suits, In Polret twill, trIcot-
Inc, gabardIne, ounniburI; loose
beited, plated and straight line
Jackets; tan. gray, rose, gold, navy
and black; sizes SO to ~.
$50 Silk Suits-$2z.5O.
12 SILK Suits. sport and dressy
styles; taffeta silk, silk Jersey and
crepe de chine; loose beIted Jackets
with box plated skirts; basque
styles, with large collars; gray.
green, rose, French blue, gold and
tan: 36 to AZ,
Evening star., 1917-04-26

New Imitation cluny and
Torchon laces, In linen and cot
ton; Insertions and headings,
for bIouses and underwear-5c
to Csc yard.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Coat Remnants

$50 to $40 Coats-$17.5O.
20 Fine Coats, for sport and gen
eraI wear, In velour, tricotIne, 30.
lIvia, eabardlne and Polret twill
gold, tan, rookie, green, navy anc
black; sizes 10 to 42.
$50 & SIS Coats-$lZ.5O.
IS Sport Coats, In wool Jersey
velour, plaIds and mixtures; u ane
full length; deep yokes, beitec
styles; gold, rose, green, French
blue and gray; sizes IS to 20.
$3.50 to $16.5O Coats-$0.5O
rs Tweed Mixtures Coats, suit
able for general wear; rainproof
In gray, tan and green; sizes II
to a..
Evening star., 1917-04-26

were Miss King of Boston. daughter OF
the novelist. Mr.. Basil King. and Miss
Frances Wilkinson and Mrs. Charles
Whitney, both of Chicago.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

Mrs. Ross Thompson entertained at
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
Mrs. James Robert Mckee.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins was hostess
at small dinner party last evening.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Hanna are here
from their place at Lenox, Mass, and
are at the Willard
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Mussed Neckwear-
Remnants!

Three or four hundred pieces Of
this seasons Neekwear tumbied,
tossed and mussed on the coun.
ters to be cleared out In the REM
nant lots tomorrow!
oroandIe, Broadcioth, Serge and
Georgette Crepe Collars, plain,
plated and lace trimmed; 2E~
were SOC to 75c. Mussed price As0~
coiored Chiffon Collars and Sets,
Oroandle Collars and vestees and
q few Collars In Gsoroette crepe
and pIque; 20 different shapes;
were 500 or more. Musssd AEr
pEtC0
Beautiful Hand Embroidered Or
candle Collars, Sets and vestees,
some lace trimmed; q few In pref
ty spring colors; dainty, pretty
and usually $500 or more OK
Collars. FriiIs and Flowers; e.
not many, but only. ~
Evening star., 1917-04-26

Miss Sarah Frazier. niece of former
Governor and Senator Frazier Of Ten
nessee. is at Washington attending the
meeting OF American Pen Women. Miss
Frazier is pleasantly remembered here.
having been the guest several seasons
ago of Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury is the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks. jr, at
their town house on Park avenue, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

Centemeri Silk
Gloves-5Oc Pr.
Black and white only; 2-ciasp.
Centemeri Extra Quail
itv Silk Cloves-S5c
White with black stitching, ca
nary and navy with white stitching
and aII-white; 2-ciasp. This
price for one day only.
Umbrella Remnants
Black SILK Gloria Umbrellas, Sill
yer trimmed; few have cord
through handle; ladies' size, 26
Inches; 9entIemen's, ~ Inches;
ST. so Vaiues-$2.15.
Few Black, Green and Red Um-
breiIas; cords through handles; IS
vaiues-2.15
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-11
LET EVERYBODY SING 1T.

my Country, IT'S of Thee, should
be sung in every meeting at this time
in our nations history, for the sweet
land of liberty about which we sing is
the land that is bringing the message
of liberty to the German people.
Let not Sunday pass in the church
es without the use of this great hymn.
This is time when the nation must
fight. No army as an army can win
victory. Tennesseans are enlisting in
the public defense work of public safe
ty and food preparedness. They are
going to feed Tennessee and have some
food to sell.
No hymn will bring to the public
mind so forcibly the opportunity for
patriotism to exert itself as "AMER-
ICA." Let it become our Sunday
thought Let us sing it then.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-11

With foreign war on our hands and
famine staring US in the face, every
man in the United States who is phys
ically and mentally able should be re-
quired to either fight or work. If a
chronic loafer is found who will neither
fight nor work, then it is incumbent
upon the authorities to take him into
custody, put him in a field, and COM
PEI him to aid in the production of
the vast quantities of foodstuffs that
are required to keep the wolf from the
American door. No sentiment or
friendship should be allowed to sway
those whom we have placed in authori-
ty over US, for the public welfare must
predominant over every other consid-
GRAFTON. To put the case bluntly.
America MUST WORK OR STARvE.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-11

The Germans are still trying to per
suade themselves that Uncle Sam is
not in earnest. They made this mis-
take about Belgium and the British at
the beginning of the war. Bernstorff
and the rest of the Teuton spies evil
IDENTIFY underestimated American patri-
otism when they made their reports.
The war lords of Germany will GER
tainly get what's coming to them when
once the German people know the
truth.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-11


DR.. R Il. Mahon win preach at Tab
ernaels next Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock.
We will receive three new Maxwells
this week, one of them roadster. Be
sure to put your order in now for your
car in order that you may get it
promptly. Maxwells new hold the nom
"a record over every car in the
world. Powell Maddox Motor Car Co.
Eurekaton Honar Roll.-Terry Sey-
mour, Leone Boyle, John Freels, Chris
tine Seymour, Willie Freels, Elizabeth
Short, Ohio Cook, Mildred Marshall,
Rob Newsom, Alice Stuart, Emma Sue
Newsom.