davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
43 TO GO ON TRIAL
0NL|QUOR CHARGES
Cases on Docket This Week
AIlege Bootlegging and Vio-
Iation of Zone Law.

Furty-three defendants in bootleggfng
and prohibited zone liquor cases have
been cited to appear in Police Court
this week prepared for trial by Jury.
All the accused elected to be SO tried
when arrested and arraigned some time
agA
They represent all the cases pend
ing In court in which violations Of the
prohibited zone regulation are charged.
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given set a portion Of the cases for
trial Wednesday and the others for
Friday.
Boot1egging charges against most Of
these defendants may be disposed Of
when the zone charges brought by the
representatives Of the United States
arc called. Counsel already has been
viii withdraw their demands for jury
trials and be tried by the judge or
plead guilty.
Nearly two hundred liquor cases are
pending in court No jury trials were
held during the time of the recent
epidemic. The cases accumulated
rapidly. It is the intention Of the
court and prosecuting officers to dis
pose Of them now as rapidly as possi-
bile until the docket Is cleared.
Regarding "Booze Specials"
.omcers Of the Anti-Saloon League
have received a communication from
the Washington. Baltimore and Anna
>p. natl-o- Cornap~ r. ~>on1n~. 80
q letter of complaint about the
booze specials" operated for the con-
venience Of persons desiring to bring
quantities Of liquid refreshments from
Baltimore. The company maintains
that they are within their legal rights
in the operation Of the trains.
drew Wilson. president OF the Anti
saloon League. by J. J. Doyle. vice
president and general manager OF the
Your letter Of the 25th ultimo. COM
ming trains to washington which the
papers call booze specials. has been
duly received.
Z referred your letter to our coun-
sol and have heard today from them
law which makes it our duty to ex.
clude from our cars persons carrying
hand-luggage or packages which We
might suspect contain liquor, or
which would authorize US to search
such luggage or packages to ascer-
tain whether the same contained
liquor.
Il should be very glad to submit to
our counsel any cases with which you
may furnish me holding that We are
violating the law. It ID unnecessary for
me to say that our company desires to
ecEarm; to al the laws on all subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
FRENCH.

November Sour troops continued
their forward march, advancing If
teen kilometers at certain points dur
ing the course Of the day.
On the left our cavalry crossed the
Relgian frontier. overthrowing the
enemy rearguards. taking prisoners
and capturing guns and considerable
material. notably several railway
trains.
Glageon, Formies. Hirson. Amor and
st. Mihiel were occupied by us. Our
forces continued their pursuit beyond
these localities on the general line OF
Mcmignies. the northern outskirts of
the St Mihiel front, Maquenoise and
Philippe Forge.
Farther east. after having forced
passage of the Thorn and Aube rivers.
we occupied the plateau to the north,
despite the enemy's spirited resist
anceL We took Signy-le-Petit, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Participated in Discussions.

'"The Australian government, for
reasons of domestic character, was
not represented at these discussions,
and Of the imperial war cabinet on
these matters were communicated to
the Australian government at the
time and have since then been again
reviewed 1T this years session OF the
imperial war cabinet in q series, OF
discussions in which representatives
Of Australia. participated.
Nothing that has been done by the
British representatives at the recent
meating Of the supreme war council
is inconsistent with tho general con-
illusions arrived at in these discus
sions or has precluded or prejudiced
the effective attainment in the final
peace terms Of any specific objects to
which the attention of the imperial
war cabinet was drawn by the repre-
sentatives Of the dominions and India.
1.-THE British government has every
intention of associating the govern
ments Of the domifiions and India with
itself at every stage lin. the future
discussions. OF terms of peace.
From the moment that it became
clear that such discussions were i'm
minent the prime ministers Of the
domtnions and India were warned to
hold themselves in readiness to come
over or to- send representatives with
a view to their remaining in constant
and the closest touch in their capacity
as members OF the imperial war cab
met with DEVELOPMENTS OF the situa,
ton, and to their being represented
at the interaHied conference. which is
to be convened in the near future. in
order to consider in detail the practi-
cal application Of general principles
of peace settlements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Liberty campAres Planned.

cocroft Of the housing and health d.
viafon Of the War Department, liberty
campfire night, with fofty-eight bon.
6fes, representing the states Of the
Union, will be staged on the White
House Ellipse., Wives of senator's and
in Congress win Stcus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
AMERICAN.

November 9. evening.-Communlq
No. 1874: Opposed by machine gun fire
from retreating hostile rear guards,
. troops of the LIST American Army. in
cooperation with French units. serv,
ing under the same command, cameo
additional important areas east Oh
the Meuseu today.
Crossing the river south OF Stenay'
our troops captured Mousay. Pushing
rapidly through the forest de WoeVrt
from the west and southwest, they
sonverSed at Jamatz, thirteen kilo-
meters east of the Mouse, which. with
Louppy- sur-Loison and Remoivllle.
was taken.
'On the front north Of Damvillers
Moirey, Chaumont and Manheulles,
though vigorously defended, fell be-
fore our advance.
Despite heavy rains and mist our
aviators executed reconnaissance mis-
sions, and successfully bombed and ma
chine gunned enemy troops in the vtcin-
ity of Montmedy.
Section B-There Is nothing to re-
port in this section.
November (morning).-East OF
tho Mouse in the region north and
south of Damvillers our advance sue
cessfully continues, meeting strong re-
sistance from machine gun fire.
Along the line of the Mouse from
Sassy to Waldelincourt the night was
marked by artillery and machine gun
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
CAPITAL AWAITS
NEWS OF SIGNING
OF ARMISTICE

Continued from First Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Various States Take Part.

The days program will be brought to
a climax tomorrow night with unique
and spectacular demonstration on the
Ellipse in the form Of bonfires, repre-
senting the various states Of the Union.
BY executive order six Of the gov
eminent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Com
merce, Justice, Labor. Interior and
be closed tomorrow to
enable the employees to watch the
parade and join in the spirit and swing
Of the campaign.
Brig. Gen., John w. Heavey. chief OF
the militia section of the Army, win be
Grand marshal. He will review the
parade from the steps Of the Red Cross
building. The President and his party
will be stationed on the steps at the
west side of the executive Office build
ing, opposite the State. War and Navy
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Route Of the Parade.

Starting at Scott Circle on 18th
street the parade will swing down
18th street to K street. turn west on
K to 18th and down 18th, through
Jackson place. cross Pe1nsylvania
the state, War and Navy building,
turn west on New York avenue again
10 18th street and down 18th to b
northwest, where 1t will disband.
In the parade will be the Marine
Band, the 18th Cavalry Band. the
washington Navy Yard Band and the
tnred German guns Of 77-miiiimeter
size, originally secured for the fourth
liberty loan and not used for that
purpose, have been procured by the
Committee in charge Of the parade.
seven airplanes in charge Of Lieut.
Cot Duncan Of the United States Sig.
nal Corps win signal the starting Of
This afternoon two big meetings are
scheduled, one to be held at Central
High School, under the auspices Of
the svictory boys and girls division"
Of the campaign. Lieut.. A. s. Cru,
n French officer, here with the second
experiences in France and on the
The other meeting will be at LIB
srfy Hut. when Christine Miller. OPP
srsfic soprano Of international fame,
iii sing. Addresses will be made by
Can. Ciaudon Of the French high COM
mission and W. Bourke Cochran Of
thorouRhly conversant with the work
~ the seven Organisations Judge
Wandell Phillips STAFFORD will preside
ana the Camp Humphreys band win
nav The doors Of the hut will DO open
At $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Hopes for Abundant Success.

"As you now stand on the threshold
Of presenting your appeal to the en-
tire American people, I'wish to renew
the expression Of my conviction that
the service rendered by these welfare
agencies is Indispensable and my
earnest hope for the abundant sue
cess Of the campaign. The inevitable
growth Of the Army and Navy and
the multiplying demands for our help
from France; italy and Russia make
it clear that a generous oversubscrip-
ton Is highly desirable. No matter
how distant the day Of peace may
prove to be, it will be followed by a
long period of rehabilitation. during
which the opportunity and need for
the constructive work Of these or
gsnizations will be quite as great as
In war time, and-I am glad to note
that your plans contemplate, serving
the soldiers and sailors in this criti.
cally important period. I am particu-
larry pleased to know Of the compre-
hensive program of education to be
carried out during the coming months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Text Of Presidents Letter.

Tho letter follows: -
1.-THE White House.
"Washington. 8 November, 1913.
my Dear MI. Mott: " :.
Il am sure the people throughout
the country will understand why 1t is
that / am unable to fulhn the desire
of my heart to make public address
at this time in the interest Of the ap-
preaching campaign.
1T has been with sincere gratidca-
ton that I have observed. the whole
hearted cooperation of the Young
Mems Christian Association, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
National Catholic War Council. the
Jewish Welfare Board. the War Camp
Community Service, the American Id
brary Association and the Salvation
Army in response to my request that
they combine their respective financial
drives in one united war work cam
paign, November ILLS. to secure the
sum Of at least $17o.500, 900 for their
Invaluable work. The wise economy
ct money and effort, the increased EN-
cheney which will result from q blend,
ing Of experience, the creation Of an
atmosphere Of truer understanding,
the unmistAkab1e evidence OF q grow
ing unity Of spirit and the influence
Of all this In Strengthening the ma
tional solidarity is reassuring In the
extreme,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Society for the Prevention Of Sickness
E. BeRLlaER. sserstaIJ

TAts bSlletix posd for b. the
Society 5oe PreusStto1 Of Stce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Invaluable Gifts to Soldiers.

which this campaign makes possible
are not 50 much gifts to organi1a-
lions as gifts invaluable gifts-to
our soldiers, sailors and marines, and
constitute an appropriate expression
Of our gratitude for their patriotic
plan Of the united war work campaign
10 Inspiring. and IL most emphatically
in the interest Of tho nation and Of
all the lands with which We are asso.
ciated' In these momentous days,
. Cordially and sincerely yours.
- - WOODROW WILSON,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
AUSTRALIAN CHIEF
RAPSPEACE Terms
Premier Hughes in Address
Demands Tariff Rights
and Indemnify.
BRITAIN MAKES PROMISE

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Thursday: November L.
Premier Hughes Of Australia made a
bitter protest against the peace terms
tonight in addressing the. Australian
Club. -
I'VE were launched into this war
without being consulted" the premier
declared, "and now the terms or peace
have been drawn mp and we have not
been asked to express our views be-
forehand." -,
: He particularly objected that Aus
tralia should, be prevented from max
ing her own laws, which would enable
her to discriminate between friends
Il cannot say what the other
dominions Will do, but nothing Is
further from the thoughts of the Aus
tralian people than to extend the
same treatment to Germany in regard
to tariffs and economic arrangements
after the war as to France. Belgium.
Italy and America, and nothing out
force mateure will compel US TO 90
it," he continued. '.rhis clause takes
from us one of the most vital OF our
sovereign powers, and in the name Of
the people OF Australia, emphatlcal-
ly protest against it..
Premier Hughes protested also that
there was no provision IN the treaty
for indennities with which to relieve
Australia from q crushing war oept
nor q provision for the retention OF
territorial integrity OF Australia IS
forever nenaced."
The Australians premiers speech
was loudly cheered.
~ A.. A.>~~i.%nA f,ss~n
LONDON, November 3, via Montreal.
The British press bureau has issued
the following
'"The statement by Premier Hughes
Of Australia that the terms Of peace
have been definitely settled at the re-
cent conference at Versailles without
with the dominions makes
it necessary to put on record the ae-
tual position with regard to this quese
ton.
"Frorn the first the British govern
ment has recognized that the mag
nifcent efforts and sacrifices made by
the dominions and India in the com
mon cause have entitled them to an
equal voice with the United Kingdom
IN the settlement Of the terms of peace.
II was with this specific object in
view that the first imperial war cab
met was summoned last year. On that
occasion every aspect OF the general
peace settlement was exhausttvely as
cussed by the two committees OF the
imperial war cabinet on each OF which
the dominions and India were repre-
sented. az well as by the imperial war
cabinet itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
PRESIDENT URGES
WAR WORK FUND
y
In Letter to DR.. Mott He. Asks
Prompt and Liberal
Contributions.

President Wilson. In a letter to
DR.. John r.. Mott, director general
of the united war work campaign.
which will begin a drive Monday
for $17Q50e,oeo to be- expended in
relief work among the American SOL
diers and sailors by seven organiza-
tons, expressed the hope that the
American people would give prompt
and generous response to the appeal
The letter was made public at the
White House.
mo matter how far distant the day
of peace may prove to be-" the Presi-
dent said, cit will be followed by q
long period of demooiil1a.Iu.., uua AM
which the opportunity and need. for
the constructive work of these orgaui-
satioi,s will be quite a. great az in
war times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

will be among the lesser counts in
the Indictment
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
DEMANDS BRAVERY AND SKILL
Work Of Signal Corps Men Is as Dan.
aercus as That Of Any Branch
Of the Service.

In no war in the past have the
electric signaling systems covered 50
many square miles or such a great
diversity Of requirements. The COM
handing general wants to know how
certain division is progressing; an
artillery captain wants to ascertain
just where his shells are dropping /;
these and a million other facts must
be transmitted every hour of the day
along the hundreds Of miles Of bait
tie front, says the Electrical Experi-
menter. And it is really marvellous
how the army signal corps has per-
fected its frail-looking wires and in
struments SO that they will work UNI
der the most unfavorable conditions.
Romance, adventure, action-all
Of these come to the signal corps
man in the pursuit of his duties
more than ever before. Today he
may install a telephone switch
board in cheerful little town near
grand headquarters, situated a dozen
miles back Of the battle front. To-
morrow he may be stringing wires
through shell-swept forest.
One case will serve to show the lot
tery-like chance these men take. An
English military lmeman had been
busy for several weeks in a district
near the Aisne battle front. He had
completed Strengthening out a per-
feet jungle of wires and circuits.
His captain came along and was
pleased to learn that all of the cir
cults had been tested out without
losing a man. The same captain
was grieved to hear the next day
that this brave lineman, his work
done, had been picked out of pole
top by stray she'll.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
"oLp AGE OF YOUTH"

Oliver Wendell Holmes in the
course of a letter to young friend
who had married, wrote: 81 do in
deed congratulate you on changing
your isolated condition into the be-
attic state Of duality. The very
moment one feels that he is falling
into the old age Of youth-which |
take to be from twenty-five to thirty,
in most cases-he must not daily any
longer; the first era of his life is
fairly closed, and he may live half
ais bright days over again if won-
ans pure kiss, sweet and long, comes
only to his lips before it is too late.
If he waits till the next epoch of his
life begins, there is great danger lest
ne marry his wife as a jockey buys
! horse - sensibly, shrewdly and
merely as a convenience in his do
nestle operations"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder trouble. removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
lame back, rheumatism, and all
lrregularity of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and womed,
regulates bladder troubles in chin
rem. If not sold BY your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of
$l.00, One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails
to perfect cure. Send for Ten
nessee testimonials, DR.. E. w,
Hall, 1926. Olive street. St. Louis
Mo. Sold by all druggists.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
J. J. KEAToN

]. ]. Keaton, aged S5 years, died
at his home in Milan of pneumonia,
following influenza. He was cashier
of the Farmers Bank, chairman of
the city school board, Mason and
Odd Fellow, and one of the leading
citizens of Milan He was a Chris
tian man and ruling elder of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. He
was a grandson of the late Peter Kea-
ton, well-known Cumberland Pres
byterian minister over West Tonnes
see for over half a century. He is a
brother of G, H. Keaton, member
elect of the incoming Legislature
from Gibson County.
Mr.. Keaton is survived by a wife
and two sons, father, mother and
several brothers and sisters. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Geo.
w. Burroughs of Nashville, assisted
by the other pastors. Interment fol-
lowed in lakewood Cemetery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
RANcE-PALMER


A quiet marriage Of much interest
to their friends in this county was sol
emnized in the parlors Of Hotel Olive
last Tuesday morning. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. J. R. Nance of
Little Rock, Ark, and Miss Eliza
beth Palmer Of Irrelevant. The groom
and bride accompanied by the brides
sister, Miss Adelll Palmer, motored
from Irrelevant and by previous ar
rangements met here Rev. Jones, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Hollow
Rock, who said the ceremony. The
attendants were Henry 7. Brewer Of
Huntingdon and Miss Adell Palmer
of Irrelevant. After the ceremony
they left Immediately for Trezevant
and then to Memphis where Mr. Nance
serided for several years, holding a
position in the post office department
but now holds a similar position at
Camp Pike, Ark. After visiting
Memphis they win go on to Camp
Pike. His former home was Hollow
Rock. The bride is one Of Trezevant's
finest young ladies, and one Of the
counties most successful school teach
ers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15

names of the clubs, notices, cap
tains, lieutenauts: Americans.
Over the top and carry on, 2
Kathleen Winge, captain, Hattie
Mae Adams, lieutenant: Loyal Pa
triots, United we stand, divided
we fall" Elsie Sloan, captain,
Thelma Holt. lieutenant; Pershine
Club, Bound to rise b Q. Lun-
day, captain, Ed McAuiey, lieu-
tenant; Service Boys, BE Pre-
pared,n Thomas Hillsmau. captain,
Forest Smith, lieutenant; Beav.
ers, Berlin or bust" johnson
Sedberry, captain, John Blanks,
lieutenant; Patriots, Give till it
hurts" Nola Wingo, captain.
Louise Rucker, lieutenant; The
Eagle, do your bit," Irene Wal
ker, captain, Kathleen Denton,
lieutenant; The Hundred Per Cent
Club, Victory or die" Sam Lee
Sparks. captain, Horace Heron,
lieutenant; Sammies, DO or die"
Caroline Blanks, captain, Ella
Murray Brown, lieutenant; The
Flying Squadron, Unconditional
surrender" Rosa HilIsman, cap
tain. Nell Holt, lieutenant; Go
Getters, For our boys" Jack
Hilsman, captain, Thomas Wingo,
lieutenant.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
- -
ALREADY DONE.

Apropos Of the use Of the telephone
1t the front in Europe a press cor
respondent wrote recently: "Just be-
fore l dropped in at the post COM
mand of the - battery the tele-
phone jingled from French neigh
bors down the line. We've caught q
couple Of Boche SPIES came the
message; they were dressed up in
American uniforms. One Of us had
a suspicion and suddenly sprang a
German sentence which one of the
Boches answered in German before
he stopped to think. Then we ex-
amined their papers and they
couldn't give any account Of them
selves What are you going to do
with them?' asked the listening Off
Ger. Were motifs already DONE"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
See US job for for printing.
IRRELEVANT NEWS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Brock and several
other members of the family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Hillsman.
The body of Fred Walker, a
former resident of Irrelevant. will
arrive Wednesday, November ID.
He died November Z at camp at
San Francisco. Cal.
The Junior Red Cross has been
organized in the Trezevant school
for several weeks, although as vet
we have done no definite work.
The following officers have been
elected: Miss Kathleen Moore,
president; Miss Elsie Sloan, sec
rotary, and Miss Lula Alexander,
treasurer.
We are glad to state that each
Of the boys OF the Service Boys"
club have pledged S.. We do not
think there will be a pupil of the
Irrelevant school who will not
olive something for this campaign.
Each of the primary teachers are
trying to teach their pupils this
great lesson of earn and give.
The Irrelevant High School j:
we'll organized for the coming can.
] paign. The following are tht
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
Non Resident Notice
B. N. johnson

B, N. johnson
VS..
Audrey Halfway ct al
In the County Court of Carroll
County, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the allegations of complainant's
bill, which is sworn to, that de-
PENDANTS, Audrey Halfway and
husband, @ Halfway, Oracle
Stones or Stonns and husband.
- Stones or Stonns, Vivian
Rush, Brooksie Mcclure and hus-
band, Mcclure and VERNE
Rush are non-residents of Tennes-
see and residents of Missouri. and
that defendant, Bessie Rush, is a
nonresident of Tennessee and
resident Of Illinois, aud that de-
PENDANT, Ebert Rush, is a non
resident of Tennessee and a resi-
cent of Iowa, and that defendants.
Beatrice Rush, Clarence Rush and
W. r. Rush, are pon-residents of
Tennessee, and that their resi-
dences are unknown and cannot he
ascertained after diligent inquiry,
and that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon said
non-rsidents, it is therefore ord
cred that publication be made 10
the Carroll County Democrat, a
newspaper published in Hunting
don, Tenn, for four consecutive
weeks, commanding said non.res-
ident defendants to appear before
me at my Office in Huntingdon,
Tenn, on or before the first Mon
day in December, 1918, and make
defense to the bill filed against
them in this cause, otherwise the
allegations of said bill will be taken
for confessed, and the cause set
for hearing ex parte.
This October 10. 1918.
j, w. JARRETT,
40 At County Court Clerk.
j. W. MURPHY, Sol. for Complts.