davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER v.
cwlEht, ma. stnr ooapluy.

oByEEht, 1s1S, star Company.
"LIZABETH WADE stood at the
~ window OF her bedroom in the
cid farmhouse, listening for
the sounds Of WhsslE Her face was
auBhed with excitement and her
eyes HDArIElsd Yet now and then.
she drew her broWH together In AnI-
Gus thought a. she reelected on the
many Instructions her brother had
written.
SO much depends on my doing
- he dirsctG!" she signed. Il have
undertaken a big contract But II
Il goes through all right It means
money and suessHS for dear old
Douglas"
She glanced about the eOmfortAble
room In which. A. q child, she had
spent many happy hours. At all
OvOntE she could always seek ref
ugS here when she was tired Of the
part she must play.
The farm was at the top Of = hill
ever which ran the read from the
nearest railway station at Midland.
seven miles away. A lawn in front
Of the house sloped down to the
gate. Across the road upon which
thiH gate opened was the huge barn
that had stood here for forty years.
The meadows fell away beyond the
barn TO . small lake where were .
couple Of hat-bottomsd boats be-
longing to the Wade farm
For years. Amos Chaplin. farmer
and earetaksr. had acted a. pro-
prIetor here, until he felt almost
a. II the place belonged to him
Elizabeth had never quite trusted
Amos She felt that he was always
hoping that eventually. young
Wade must sell his property cheap
iy. at which time Chaplin would buy
the place Certain IL was that he
had taken no pains to make the
farm attractive TO the possible
buyer who might come to the neigh
borhood
For this reason Elizabeth was
glad to have John Butler on the
ground this Summer. while he was
here. Amos could not have things
completely his own way.
The Eiri was. hoWever. fond Of
Mrs. Chaplin She was sure the
kindly soul was not aware of her
husbands sehemes-If these existed
She was a placid. motherIy woman.
whose one son. Clifford. had gone
cut to Chicago tea years ago and
came home seldom. EliEabsth had
not seen him since she was q little
girl
THE CARRIAGE ARRIVES.
A. she unused on these thinEs the
rumble Of wheels over the bridge
far down the road brought the
dreamer back with 4 start to the
present situation Running hastily
downstairs, she entered the great,
airy kitchen. where Mrs. Chaplin
vas picking over the lettuce for
supper.
The farmers wife greeted her
With q smile
Wen dsAriO," she began. I an
9ust going to wash thiB"-
The carriage is coming. Mrs.
Chaplin" the girl interrupted Now
remember that am the daughter
Of your first cousin In Maueh Chunk.
PsnnsylvEnis- and that have come
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
Songs of the City
A CLEVER NEW SERIES IN RHYME

goes Chicago JImr He went to
cross Fifth Hvsnue-G hack ran
over him. The poor New Workers
picked him up. q tear in every eye.
and sent him to his people in the
rearing town Of Chi!
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
MHk for Your Children.

MILK gives lime and salts needed by your children
There be plenty of lime in their food for their
bones and teeth and little for their blood and all other
paris of their bodies Right food not drugs, is what chill
dren need Big boys and girls and grown people WELL
need lime because the bones constantly wearing away
and must be replaced
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
Victory
Menus

F1eSe HseaES, pIGHHed to eonSerVs
ttSSe, labor and money, to save the
IoodS that are scarce and use those
Of t0kteh there q an abEnddHce, are
Victory menu IN more senSsg thGR
enc.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Banana
PNArled Barlsy-tOp MIX.
sPotatn Toast
Cohos
LUNCH OR SUPPER
Vegetable chowder.
Toasted Mullins.
Strawberries with Cream.
'GinBerbrsad
DINNER
Homiuy and Meat caksA
BeAllopSd PotatoSA
ButtsrsC AspGraEuA
Frozen CuBtArd
CsAIay be omitted and still leave :
balanced meGL) MIX for the chill
dren 70 drink at each meal
As q variation Of soup. try veg
eta bic choWderH made with milk
These ohsF . nutritious substitute
for meat. and now that the vegetable
season q here, ar an excellent way
q using leftover vegetables
HoMuSY AND NEAT cAKES.
Two cups boiled hominy EritH. y
cup cooked meat, minced: table
spoons minced onion. celery salt or
: tablespoons minced celery. stock
or milk sufficient for molstsninE.
SSlt papTikL
CO1hino the ingredients ana
shape the SEIZURE into small cakes:
brown them In mall amount OF
hot fat Serve WIZ tomato or
horHsraidBh sauce or Ws-. lain
brown gravy. II deEirsd
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
Tkis Dau d Our Fistoru.

THIS is the anniversary Of the SOming Of Bunker HIN
in 1775 by the British troops, when the redcoats sx-
pected easy victory and found the assault in reality
defeat 1t was here that the gallant Putnam gave The order
to our men not to fire "6n you zee a. vhiles Of their
eyesP
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
Lace a New Note in Fashion

a simple go,On, Empire style, of pink
taf'eta on s0hich the front panel shows
the lace effect. Original features are.
the cartridge pockets and the round
standing collar.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
Town and County News

! Seth NOEL came over from Mem
phis and spent Saturday night and
Sunday with home folk.
Mrs. NJ. Lusky spent several
days 10 Nashville this week in the
market for M. Lusky & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raulston,
.of Memphis were guests of E. g.
Grizzard and wife last week.
Miss Hattie Kee and Howard
Kee, Of Huron. spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Blair.
John johnson, OF Jonesboro,
Ark, spent Monday and Tuesday
in Huntingdon with his mother,
Mrs. Willie Johnson.
Miss Marjorie NOEL left We'd
nesday for Memphis to visit her
brother, Seth NOEL, and cousin,
Mrs. E. L. Milburn.
Raymond Everett, who is in
Camp Sewer at Greenville, S. c.,
came in last Sunday to spend a
few days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carter
went to St. Louis Monday to pur-
chase the spring stock of merchan-
disc for Dodson- Carter Co.
L. L. Wilson. of route 5. has a
VERY sick little daughter. She
went to bed Monday well as usual
and was suddenly taken critically
ill.
Will and Roe Todd, prosperous
farmers of the Hinkledale com
munity, were here last Monday
looking after some business in the
county court.
Pitt HensIee, president Of First
National Bank OF Dickson, was IN
Huntingdon this week on business
aud visited his cousin, Mrs. B. j.
Brevard.
Mrs. j. NJ Cole left Tuesday
morning for Huntingdon to spend
a few days visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Pitts. = Union City
Commercial.
Luther and Theola Barrow re-
turned Monday to their home at
Bell6eld, N. d.. after a ten days
visit with the family of their ia
tler, W. H. Barrow.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
Notice of First Meeting OF
Creditors

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division
of the Western District of Ten
nessee.
In Bankruptcy.
( 9. '@ b. R Ra2se. Of In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt 4'o' ''f
To the creditors of the above
named bankrupt of Whitthorne,
Tenn. in the county of Carroll
and district and division afore-
said, 4 bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 22nd day of February, A. D.
1918, the said G Q. Haynes was
duly adjudged bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at my Office in Hunt
ingdon, Tenn, on the 9Th day Of
March, A. D. 1918, at l o'clock,
p. M, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
All parties indebted to said bank
rupt are hereby warned not to pay
him, but they will settle with the
trustee when elected.
Feb'y %, 1918.
PEARL W. MADDOX,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
JNO. I. PEELER,
Attorney for Petitioner
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
j. T. S. Items

We are glad to have Miss Roxie
Eleanor as a new girl in the dorm
tory.
A good play will be given by
the jeff section of the Claxtonian
Literary Society next Saturday
night. March 2. Jumbo Jun"
comedy in three acts. The public
is cordially invited.
As the service flag was presented
at the Its. Monday morning, a
very appropriate program was
rendered. The flag, which con-
tanned 66 stars, was presented by
Miss Opal Jolly. Talks were made
by Rev. Price, Mr.. Hendrickson
and several of the senior boys,
after which Mrs. Peeler gave us a
very interesting talk on war stamps.
Tie Emersonian section of the
Claxtouian Literary Society gave a
very interesting program last Sat-
urday evening, February q. The
following program was rendered:
Debste-Resolve6, That all young men at
the age of Fl should be placed in class A /.
Afirmatve-J. viii Murphy, Jno. c. Wilder.
Negative-LisIie Johnson, Leroy HolbrOok.
The debate was won by the negative.
Music ..,.... 49,. -. Mary Johnson
Reading ......,..... Annie Marie Walters
Biography .A.......,Fra Frances Freeman
Grafton ..,,....... -. +. Foster Fowler
A very interesting feature of
the program was the The Woman
less Wedding which was enjoyed
by all present.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01

Miss Dorothy billiard is visit
ing at Gleason.
Frank Priest spent Saturday
and Sunday in Paris.
Harry Edwards, Of Gleason, was
Sun day visitor here.
Mrs. VIM. H. johnson is visit
ing her parents in Milan;
Mrs. Neill Wright spent few
DAYS in Nashville this week.
Miss Willie Landlord spent the
week end with her sister in Paris.
Big Type Poland China boar for
service. VIII E. & Turley Mebane.
Miss Mary Box returned this
week from weeks stay in Nash
vile.
Charles Wright, of Memphis,
was in Huntington on business
Monday.
DR.. J. w. Mccall has returned
from a several weeks stay in New
Orleans.
A. w. Dodson returned Tues
day from business trip to Paris
Landing.
Mrs. Minnie Graves, of Tree
want, visited Mrs. j. w. Murphy
last week.
Burt Oats Seed for sale by
Frank E. Johnson. Huntingdon,
route three. 7-3t
Miss Mamie Mitchell, of Fruit
land, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. Sam johnson.
For SALE-Big Type Poland
China hogs. Will E. & Turley
Mebane, Huntingdon. 1tp
Mrs. Ernest Norman and daugb-
ter, Miss Ernestine, are visiting
relatives in Irrelevant.
Miss Estelle Tatum, who is
teaching at Hollow Rock, spent
Sunday in Huntingdon.
For Sale-One brow corn plan
ter, combination corn and cotton
PLANTER, will be sold to highest bid
d r on court square, o'clock Mon
day, cash or time. = E. L. Black.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01

Dodson-Carter Co. have secured
the services of Mrs. Callie Wat
kins, of Corydon, XIV, as head
trimmer in the millinery depart
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01

meht. She is now in market and
will be here about the 10th of
March with a full line Of up-to-
date hats.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
OF GERMAN RULERS
 RENEWS CONFIDENCE OF ALLIED LEADERS

Todays summary of the situation issued by the Asso ated Press that the ability to stem the German tide among the aes the Teutons delay the renewal of the offensive. Washington has official hrmaton of the report of the decision that the American army may not be used until it is completely self sustaining
 One school of strategsts conended for using the Amer fast they arrived in conducting continuous offensive with the hope of ending the this year Others favored using the Americans but little until they fully organized and then striking mighty blow, with the British and French smashing the German lines and bringing deci sion.
 Delay May Be Fatal to Huns
 Sundays summary of the Associated Press fol lows:
 Another week has passed without renewal by the Ger of the offensive which began March M Possibly the Germans waiting for counterblow, and they must have been disappointed by the waiting attitude of General Foch which it is believed will compel the enemy to reveal his fur ther purpose with little delay.
 The enemy not afford to squander time, with the American forces rapidly assuming formidable numbers Every day gives evidence of the aerness of the allies The operations undertaken have improved their posi- ons and their artillery fire has been directed to equally good purpose Aplane raids without number have been under
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
ake In which the superiority of the allied armen has clearly shown, and these have served the same end.

aken in which the superiority of the allied been clearly shown, and these have served the end.
 German Artillery Activity s LONDON May 13-The Teuton artillery was active dur ng the night in the Somme valley also in the Neppe forest in Flanders.
 General Hag reports that enemy raid in the neghbor hood of Neuville-V Vitasse has been repulsed.
 Brilliant Action by French
 PARIS May 13The Germans attacked the French after violent artillery fire southwest of May Raineva and gained small section of territory which reaken by the French brilliant counter attack says the official statement of the French office today The Germans suffered heavy losses The official statement also reports heavy artillery fight ing in Picardy on both sides of the river Avre.
 The German attack Vons, which recently won by the French, Orvlers-Sore, broken with heavy losses to the Teutons There have been heavy artillery bonn bardments Ma Raneva below Amens and at Verdun The French troops have improved their positions north of Kemme hill taking than hundred prisoners.
 German Statement of American Losses
 BERLIN, May 13.-An official statement issued Satur- day says that the Germans inflicted heavy losses the Amer troops southwest of Aprnont and north of Paoy by strong mine bombarEAment
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
MORE CHARGES
 ARE MADE BY
 PSEUDO EXPERT

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Borg- lum, the American Aeronautical So- ciety official, whose report to the United States senate resulted in an investigation of the aircraft activities being ordered, has made public let ter which he has written to President Wilson, in which he denies having betrayed the Presidents confidence, and renewing his assertions of mis- conduct in the aircraft production or ganization.
 He insists that the senate military committee investigate his charges, and says that the war department, under Secretary Baker, has prevent ed his investigation.
 He designates the attempt to prove that he capitalized his friendship with the President and the documents introduced to bear out the statement as frame-up, and states that he will submit to the senate on Tuesday or Wednesday evidence and affidayits relating thereto.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
CLOSELY CONFINED
 AS AFTERMATH OF PLOT

LONDON, May 13.-A PetrOgrad dispatch says that the et government has confirmed the report that former Czar Nicholas and his wife and daughters have been removed terg from Tobosk, the result of the discovery of peasant conspiracy to assist him to escape
 The IS confined in small house with but two attendants and strangers allowed to approach him.
 Others of Family in Cr1mea
 AMSTERDAM, May 13.-The Ukranian Press Bureau has received dispatch from Odessa saying that the former dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna and the Grand Dukes Nicholas Nichoaevitch Alexander Miehaeovtch in Crraea.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS
 AS TO AMERICAN TROOPS

OTTAWA, May 13-The entente powers are so confident of the ability of their armies to withstand possible Ger drive that they have decided against the of the Amer army until it has become complete and powerful force This made by the committee of the British cabinet, according to report received here
 It is stated that the entente will await the completion of he organization of sefsupportng American army instead using small force of Americans available for i'm mediate defense purposes.
 Report Discredted
 WASHINGTON May 13.-IThe British ambassador, Lord Reading asserted that the announcement coming by of that the American army would not be utilized the western front until it had developed to full strength d recy opposite to the information he had received from the British war cabinet
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
ENEMY ALIEN FROM ALASKA
 |S ARRESTED

SEATTLE, May 13-Pau1 Gutshaw an alleged enemy alien, was arrested by the police here Saturday, together with Joel Crawford, when they failed to give a satisfactory explanation ot their presence on the water front.
 Gutshaw has been sought in towns in the States and in Alaska during the past several months for alleged violation of the espionage act. He is said to have told the authorities ot his failure to make the required re. gistration as an enemy alien.
 The police say that Crawford es- caped from the Multnomah county (Oregon) jail two years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
BREAK UP IN YUKON RIVER
 SPECTACULAR

DAWSON, May 13.-The ice in the Yukon river moved at 9:45 o'clock this morning, and the breakup was accompanied by more damage than has been done on similar occasions in recent years.
 The Northern Light wharf was broken down by the ice and huge river barge was driven under the wharf of the Northern Navigation Company, knocking down a row of heavy piles at the face of the White Pass wharf, which was damaged to such an extent that it is in danger of caving in.
 An ice jam half a mile long is packed against the wharves, and the river front is filled with a tumultuous heap of icebergs, logs and driftwood.
 The clock connected with a flag set in the ice in the middle of the river failed to stop when the ice moved, raising a dilemma among those who had bet on the time the ice would move as to the official time of the breakup.
 Forced to Abandon Home
 The villages of Bear Creek and Guggyville were flooded with two feet of water for time One family on the bank of the Klondike was forced to abandon their home.
 The ice began moving again at 3 30 and then jammed for three hours The barge under the Northern Navi gatiOn Companys wharf crashed through the walls of the steam heat ing plant of the Northern Commer cial Company, and stopped with it's edge against battery of large boil. CTS. The water rose so rapidly that the boiler fires were drawn
 The piles were swept from under the Northern Navigation Company s wharf, allowing forty feet of the structure to collapse.
 A number of small boats were huTl ed high on the river bank and left there, and late at night the ice was moving past Dawson in a majestic procession of bergs.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
 AMERICANS ACCOUNTED FOR ,s. x ISIX HUNDRED OF ENEMY +A43@& &

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, May 13The Seicheprey salient which recently the of in which the American troops took part apparently is again becoming the of active operations On Saturday night and Sunday morning the swept the positions there with machine gun fire
 In the Levie sector the American patrols found the hamlet of Anceer had been abandoned by the with out attempt having been made to occupy the shell holes Poor visibility prevented aerial activity.
 German bodies found in the advance enemy trenches by the patrols which entered the enemy lines south of Verdun
 The German losses at Seicheprey estimated to have been six hundred in killed wounded and missing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
MEMORIAL DAY DESIGNATED AS
 DAY OF PRAYER

WASHINGTON, May 13.-President Wilson on Saturday last issued a pro- clamation designating May 30 as Ma tional Memorial day, and as day oE public humiliation, prayer and fast ing. The people of the nation are asked to gather on that day in their places of worship and pray for vic tory for the American armies which will bring peace founded upon mercy justice and good will. ~csTR1T
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
ADMIRATION OF AMERICANS

LONDON, May 13.-The morning newspapers feature the American invasion of London,'' they term Saturday parade of American troops Critical experts praise the fine bearing of the American National Army One writer says that they the cut of internally adequate lot of ghers' and that he would rather lead them than tackle them.
 The Daily Telegraph says that the American troops the equal physique and morale to the finest troops raised any country at the time when the standard of European man power stood at it's highest point.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
SUBMARINES ARE DEFEATED

PARIS, May 13That the effectiveness of the submarine campaign is declining and that the German government of this fact has made the greatest effort to conceal it from the German people, the g of statement made by Minister of Marine Georges Lygues before the naval commit tee of the chamber of deputies yesterday
 The minister said that the situation favorable The snngs of submarines during the first three months this year, through the effective taken by the allies pnem
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
CLAM DIGGERS STRIKE

The clam diggers, who made a de- nland upon the owners of the local plants for an increase of one cent a pound for digging clans, which was not granted, today returned to Cor dova from the clam beds.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
RUNAWAY BALLOON LAMBS
 OCCUPANTS UNFRAMED

SAN ANTONIO, May 13.-Two ca det observers who were in the army balloon which broke away from the army aviation field on Saturday last reached headquarters again the same night by automobile. The balloon landed thirteen miles away, one hour after making it's escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

The next sailing of the Pacific Steamship Company from Seattle for COrdova will be the Admiral Farra- gut on May 30.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
TRAIN SERVICE
 TO BE REDUCED
 BY MR. M 'hDOO

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Director of Railways McAdoo has put into eff fetc his order for the curtailment of transcontinental passenger schedules from Chicago west. This move is expected to save 11,7OO,OOO train miles yearly, by eliminating compe- tition and cutting down schedules.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
TOM DONOGHOE HERE

Attorney Thos. J. Donohoe, of Val dez, Democratic national committee man for Alaska, arrived in town this afternoon on a short business trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
PRISONERS REPORT
 HINDENBERC DEAD

LONDON, May 13.-All the German prisoners recently apured in France say that General Von Hndenberg dead At the time General Mackensen has brought into prominence that of the great who will bring victory to the Germans
 The newspapers say that the Hndenberg story lated order to explain the failure of the great German of fensive.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
ITALIANS REFUSE
 ENEMY ATTACKS

ROME, May 13.-The Italian troops have stomed and captured Coro together with hundred prisoners two guns and four machine gns according to official state ment issued on Saturday last
 In counterattack by the Austro Hmgarians yesterday the Italians repused the enemy with heavy losses
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-06
A TUNGSTEN TALE,

At recent conference of the Tariff Reform League, in London, special eff fort was made to show the importance of home control of certain "key" in dustries--industries that are small in themselves but absolutely essential to the success of larger industries. Among these were dyes, copper, man ganese, tungsten, etc. Tungsten made a particularly impressive illustration of the seriousness of industrial de- pendence, for, as was shown, the vol fram ore from which tungsten is made is produced chiefly in the British do- main. Yet when the war broke out Great Britain realized that she had be- come dependent upon Germany for the tungsten so necessary in the manufac- ture of munitions, cutting tools, etc. Germany had been buying the wol- fram ore from British territory, refin- ing it, and selling the tungsten back to Britain.
 The situation disclosed in Great Britain was not peculiar to that coun- try. Russia was almost absolutely de- pendent upon Germany for every kind of manufactured commodity. ig The United States was dependent upon Germany for dyes, chemicals, surgiacl instruments, optical goods, etc. Our proper remedy was and is v exactly what has now been recommended for Great Britain--a protective tariff that will insure home production of the commodities that may be classed as "keys" to vital industries. The coun- try realizes that, and the fact that the democratic party could not realize it may account in large measure for the repudiation of the party at the polls in November. We want an America First" policy and intend to have if