davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-20
WAR RELIC trains
GREETED BY CROWDS
Many Buy Liberty Bonds When They
See Horrors OF German Mlitar.
( ism As Shown ny Exhibits
Now Touring District

The train of battlefield sou
venirs is due to arrive here at six
o'clock this afternoon when the
people of New Iberia aud the sur
rounding country will have an
opportunity Of realizing lust
what the enemy is using to carry
on their inerciless warfare. The
party will remain over all nlght
and start east the next morning
at seven o'clock.
The two special was relic
sra!ns being operated though the Sixth
Federal Reserve District by the Liber.
BY Loan Committee to stimulate IN.
terest In the third bond issue are be-
ang greeted with enthusiasms at ev.
cry stop, according to reports from
the superintendents on board These
tour Tennessee. Georgia and Florida.
Abe other to visit points in Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Each train carries baggage car
and two fiat cars laden with relies
from the field of battle. Among the
relics are parts of aeroplanes which
have taken part In some of the most
thrilling fights of the war: huge can
mons. hand grenades. shells, helmets
and vast collection of photographs
showing German atrocities in France
and Belgium The exhibits were col.
lected through the War Department.
Some of them we're captured from che
Germans others were contributed by
the French and British armies.
Many Buy Bonas.
The Government decided TO operate
The special trains 10 stimulate interest
In the Liberty Loan. although the
great demand for transportation equip
ment has caused shortage of cars.
This is an evidence of the seriousness
with which the need for money to
finance the war Is viewed by Govern
ment officials
AT every station the trains have
been visited by thousands OF people.
The farmers especially have been at
tracted by the exhibit which brings
home TO them for the first time. In
some instances. the horrors of this
war. thousands OF dollars have been
subscribed by visitors to the trains,
showing how the evidences Of battle
have impressed the people.
Mayor Sealy was in receipt Of
the subjoined telegram anent the
trains arrival here which speaks
for itself.
Atlanta. Ca, April Is, 1918.
II. s. Sealy. Mayor. New Iberia,
La.
Liberty Bond special exhibit
train reaches New Iberia on Sat-
urday evening and spends the
night there. you may tell all
1berians that it is well worth \
visit and they should not miss
seeing It. | will appreciate your
efforts in making New Iberia stop
success.
DUDLEY GLASS,
Duh1;c;t,, nart -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-20

Css~s Stmsly Caa't Stsp u, We Use Cstsisl'
IN the face and red In the toes, No
more for me, Use "uets-tt." II
never falls, Touch any corn or cal.
luR with two drops or "Gete.ft,"
and ..uets.1ts does the rest. It's q
relief TO be able to stop cutting
corns, making then, bleed. wrapping
them up like packages and using
efIcky tape and saives, II removes
any corn clear ard clean. leaving
the toe - smooth 40 your palm. fou
0nn wear those new ehoep without
nhin, dance and be frisky on your
Net. It's great 70 use 'uets-lt"
"t3etellt," the guaranteed, money.
back corn .remuver. the only sure way.
coetp but 4 tribe 1t any drug store.
TrdbyE 3. Lawrence . Go. Chicago. M
Sold In New IbsriA and rssen'
nended = The worlds best eeI1
'stnsdy " Estergs Dt e ".
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-20
At Elks Theatre Wednesday,
"THE BLUE BIRD.
= w D. -.
NOTICE.

April Goth. 1918.
The tax payers Of the City Of
New Iberia and Parish Of iberia
are requested to call at my Of
ice and inspect their assess
ments. NY books will be open to
the public until Nav Sd. 1918.
CAESAR J. LABAtTvE.
Assessor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29

Mr.. John White, of Hornbeak, was
in the city Monday and tells us that
the influenza is sweeping the people
in Number Five and on the lake.
There have been number of deaths.
Mr.. Newt Richardson's son died last
week. Mrs. John Tankersley's death
also was reported and on Saturday,
the 23d inst, Mr.. John Tankersley
died of the same disease. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tankersley leave six children to
mourn their mother and father. Mr..
Tankersley was the son of Mr.. Dick
Tankersley.
Miss Hazel Manley, this city, is a
candidate, so she tells us, for en-
crossing clerk of the State Senate.
Miss Manley is the daughter of Col.
w. r. Marley, the famous land auc-
tioneer. She is young woman gift
ed with the pen and her verse has
been recognized by the State press.
She has also been with the executive
department of the State in clerical
duties and is capable and well quail
fled for the position. We trust she
will have the support of her own and
enough Senators to elect.
SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENT an
tiseptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
Oliver Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29

The Cash Grocery Co., H. B. Horn
er, proprietor, has enlarged his BUSH
ness quarters to take in a portion
of the Memo Hotel and the Office of
the hotel has been moved one door
east. The Cash Grocery Company is
located near the courthouse on Wash
ington street and it is doing an i'm
mense business, so much that dou-
BILE building was necessary for the
stock and operation of business. Mr..
Horner is selling more groceries to
the people of this immediate vicinity
probably than has ever been sold
from a Union City house. He handles
-four, meal, feed, salt and other
things in car load lots and sells to
the trade at price that is very sat
isfactory. He is doing a fine bust
ness and drawing many people to
Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29
Death of Myrtle Toland.

Myrtle Toland, aged about IA
years, died at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Toland,
near Mason Hall Saturday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Congestion was the
cause of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toland formerly
lived near Obion and have many
friends here who sympathize with
them in the loss of their eldest
daughter. She was a niece of Mrs.
T. N. Tankersley, of this city.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. U. S. McCaslin Monday.
Burial took place at the Obion Gene
terry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29
In Memory of Mrs. W. H. Corum.

Last Tuesday afternoon, Nov. IL
1918, at 1880 o'clock, the angels
from Heaven came and with only
thirty minutes warning bore away on
snowy wings of love to the God who
gave it the sweet spirit of Mrs. Alice
Lee Corum. She had been in deli
cate health for nearly a year but
attended to most of her household
duties all that time and up to the
last hour when, IS usual, she laid
down for little while and in lying
down in a strain or some way that
no one noticed she broke a blood
vessel and did not speak but one
time and that was, give mo water
and toddy," but never could take it
as the end was so near. She lived
only one-half hour. The excitement
was so great, her husband being out
of town and could not get here for
two hours, and one sister at work
up town got home just, before she
died, but the good physician and
friends did all that could be done.
Mrs. Corum was a true Christian
lady, having been a member of the
First Christian Church here for
twenty-five years but united with
the church when quite young at Gal
N nf
Brother E. A. Elan. She lived a
pure, sweet, Christian life, a kind
and devoted wife and sister and had
been a mother to her two remaining
sisters since the death of their moth
er fifteen years ago, she being the
eldest of six children, one boy and
five girls. Miss Alice Lee Jones was
married to w. H. Corum March IL,
1906. She leaves her husband and
two sisters, Miss Willie Jones and
Mrs. Mittie Moore, to mourn the loss
of a dear good wife and sister who
never tired or murmured while do
ing all she could to make them COM
Portable.
The eleven months of failing health
she did not seem to hardly give her
self a thought, always looking after
the interest of her husband and sis
ters. She will be sadly missed by
her family and friends, for when the
noble and spotless character of a
pure and loving wife and sister is
taken from home it seems that it
is forever broken up, but God knows
best and we all must submit to his
calling sooner or later for we know
not the day nor the hour.
Funeral services were held at the
residence, conducted by Rev. J. Ran
dali Farris and T. M. Carney, Brother
Todd not being present on account of
misunderstanding of the hour of
funeral. The remains were carried
to the City Cemetery and laid to
sweetly sleep beside her mother and
father till the resurrection morn.
HER LOVED ONES.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29

at the late residence of the said Jesse
Whitcsell, near Fulton, KY, the fol-
lowing described lands:
The southwest quarter of section
80, Township one, range 2 west,
bounded on the south by the State
Line between the States of Kentucky
and Tennessee; on the cast by the
old home place of A. P. Fields, de-
ceased, now owned by John Owens
and James E. Fields; on the north
by the old homestead of Sol De-
Meyers, deceased, now owned by
James E. Fields and Charles Wright
on the west by the old home place OF
James Britton, deceased, now owned
by Hettie Rucker; containing 155
acres more or less, which said land
is known as the home place of the
said Jesse Whitegell, deceased, and
is located about mile west of Full
ton, Ky. Also the following lands
will sell:
Containing one hundred acres
more or less, lying in the Sixteenth
Civil District of Obion County, Ten
nessec, and part of which is just
across the said State Line road from
the above described land. Said land
ia bounded on the north by tho State
Line road between the States of Ken
lucky and Tennessee, or the east by
the Felix Bard old homestead and
Pierce Station and Fulton public
road; on the south by William
Thompsons land; on the west by
Leighman Browdcr's land and Mrs.
John Browdcr's homestead. Said
land is about one-half milo west from
the town of South Fulton, Tenn.
Fuller description of said lands
will be furnished on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash,
balance due by three promissory notes
in equal payments in one, two and
three years from date of sale, with in
terest at per cent per annum with
lien retained fer the full payments;
said land will be sold first in separate
tracts, second as a whole, the larger
sums bid will be accepted for the sale
of the lands.
This Nov. Is, 1918.
r. P. WHITESELL, Executor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29
UNION CITY AUDIENCE PLEASED
The Knight MacGregor Concert Com
pany at the Reynolds.

Knight MacGregor, the gifted
Canadian baritone with accompany
ing artists, appeared at Reynolds
Theatre Monday night. Mr.. Mac
Gregor is q nstive of Scotland, and
has spent the greater part of his life
in Canada. His first bid for promi-
nence in the musical world was at
the Western Canada Musical Festi-
val, held at Edmonton, Albert, in
1911, when, as comparatively un-
known and unframed singer, he car
ricd off the gold metal in the bari
tone class. He realized for the first
time the. possibilities of future tri-
umphs that lay in store for him, and
he began the earnest study of vocal
culture with w. Francis Firth, of
New York City.
Mr.. MacGregor's rapid rise is due
to conscientious effort to develop his
remarkable natural endowments.
Gifted with pleasing presence and
unusual charm of manner, his mag
nificent voice seems but the outward
expression of the inner mind. AS
one critic has said: HE has that
subtle gift we call expression by
which he can interpret for his audi
ence the mysterious and often elusive
spirit of the composition or of the
master composer"
Mr.. MacGregor was assisted in his
programs by Edna M. Wallace, pi-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29
In Memory.

The passing out of Mrs. S. E. Gard
ner at her home in Elbridge on last
Wednesday, Nov. Is, came as shock
to her many friends and loved ones,
though not as a surprise, as the sad
end had for weeks been expected.
No word that we might say can do
justice to the goodness, the beauty
and the sweet tenderness of her pure
Christian Characterization County
Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29
Three Turnips Make Half Bushel.

Our good friend, N. B. Fluffy, of
Crystal, has delivered another lot of
turnips in the market here. This
time he had three weighing as fol-
lows: One seven pounds and six
ounces, one eight pounds and two
ounces, and one nine pounds and
eight ounces. These three turnips
made an even half bushel and they
were sold to S. d. Woosley. The
turnips were of the Seven-Top Globe
variety.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29
PUBLIC AUCTIoNEER.

take this method of notifying my
friends and the public that I am a
regular licensed auetioneer and am
ready to attend to any business given
me. d. D. KIRK,
34-4t Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29
Notice Of Land Sale.

I, R. P. Whitesell, executor of the
will of Jesse Whitesell, deceased
and under and by virtue of the au-
thority granted me In said will,
will sell at public sale to the high
est bidder at 2 o'clock p. m.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-11-29

anist, and a violinist, and his visit
here was under the auspices of the
Obion County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
Goes TO Court
To Enter Service

Father Patrick Ramsbottom, of
Sacred Heart academy, Fargo, was adj
mitted to full citizenship of the United
States in Cass county district court
today. He is native of ireland. The
hearing was special, having been ar
ranged some time ago to permit Faith
err Ramsbottom to enter knights of
Columbus war work in France. He
expects to be called for service in the
very near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
Fargo Printers
Ask Nezg Trial

The Fargo Typographical union, in
regular session, adopted resolutions
protesting the hanging OF Thomas ].
Mooney, a union man of San Fran
cisco, convicted for alleged partici-
patton in the bomb explosion in that
city in the Preparedness day parade
two years ago, A copy Of the reso-
lutions has been forwarded to the
governor Of California, in whose
hands Moneys fate rests. Organ
lied labor throughout the country
is working to secure new trial for
Mooney on new evidence gathered.
The Fargo resolutions, in part, fol-
low:
Resolved by Typographical union
No. 1S6. Fargo, N. D., in regular
meeting assembled, that we do most
solemnly protest to the governor Of
California and to ANY court or in
dividual having jurisdiction in this
case, against the carrying out OF the
sentence and demand that a new and
impartial trial be granted Mr..
Mooney, and be it further
Resolved that any system of
Jurisprudence that allows a citizen
to be executed on evidence that is
afterward found to be open to per-
jury is unworthy of our great re-
public and tends to anarchy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
annual MEETING
OF BOY SCOUTS
COUNCIL HELD

The annual meeting OF the Fargo
| Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer.
lea was held last evening in the Of
| flee OF the president Of the organiza'
/ ton, Major NJ. +. Steele.
| The main object of the meeting
| was the election of officers for the
| ensuing year and the following mer
were duly chosen to fill these off,
cial positions:
President-Major NJ. F. Steele.
Vice President-L. C. Hoopman.
Treasurer-Frank r. Scott.
Secretary-W. H. MagilI.
Scout Commissioner-Smit Slim
mel.
The treasurer's report showed a
! small balance still remaining in the
treasury but it was decided to in
crease the dues for the members OF
the Council from 81 to 50 per wear
in order that there might be a little
money left on hand each year for
operating expenses. after paying the
annual assessment to the National
Council based on the number of
members Of the local council.
Scout Master Van Kleek reported
that suitable meeting places and
drilling places for all Of the troops
were not available at the present
time and as result Professor Dea-
mer offered the use OF the gymna-
SUM at the Woodrow Wilson school
free of charge for the troops on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights and Judge Guptii stated that
he had a room in the court house
which would be available for the
use Of the troops any evening in the
week for their meetings. both of
which offers improved conditions
materially. 70"
Rotaries to Assist Band
R. ]. Cone reported that the Ro-
tary club is working out plan to
assist the boys in obtaining instru-
ments for the completion Of the Boy
Scout band which is now being or
ganized, asd it was decided to leave
the final arrangements for the dona-
ton OF these instruments to the ex-
ecutive committee of the local coun-
Gil. There was much enthusiasm
expressed by the members for the
interest taken by the Rotary club
and with their assistance the sue
cess of this band will be assured.
President Steele announced that a
charter had been received from the
National Council giving the Fargo
council authority to manage Scout
affairs in this locality so that all
matters heretofore taken up direct
with the National Office in New York
city will be handled through the To-
cal organization. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
SGT r. Chapman
Dies In Action

Sgt. Ross Chapman, 20, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Grant Chapman, formerly
residents OF Fargo, but now OF For
syth. Mont, has been killed in action
in France. according to a telegram
received from the war department
Sunday by his sister, Mrs. Clyde
Brown. 306 Improvement block. He
is survived by his parents, three sis
ters, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Edward w.
Madison, Chicago and Miss Leta
Chapman Fargo; and one brother,
Sherman Chapman, Fargo.
Sergeant Chapman enlisted in the
army in Fargo November 8, 1917.
shortly after his return from South
Dakota where he had been employed.
ii was serving with the Both in
fantry, which saw heavy service just
before armistice was signed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
.SHRIUERS PLAN
FOR Big BALL

FL zagaI temple of the Shrine will
hold its annual Thanksgiving ball in
the auditorium of the Fargo Masonic
temple Thursday evening, November
rs.
Arrangements for the bali were
completed at a meeting Of the divan
and Shrine members, when II was
voted that the event should be in
conformity with the spirit of
Thanksgiving, and in harmony with
the peace and prosperity ideals ex-
pressed in Thanksgiving proclana-
lions OF President Wilson and Coy
ernor Frazier. The ball will be in
formal, and will be confined to
Shriners and their families. Visiting
Shriners will be welcome.
The program will commence at
o'clock with spectacular presenta-
ton for the divan and dignitaries of
the temple. The Shrine orchestra
will play the dance program.
The committees in charge are de-
termined that the event shall be
more imposing than any previous
ball, and have made arrangements
accordingly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
$50 Are Enrolled
In Night School

Registration for night school of tho
Fargo public schools has reached ESQ,
the largest number since the night
school was launched three years ago.
Arthur Deamer, superintendent, an
nounced today. Last evening the term
entered on its third week. Glasses are
held in the Woodrow Wilson school
three, nights week, and 1t is not yet
too late to enroll, Mr.. Deamer said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
''Y'' to Launch
Member DYiUe

j The Fargo Y. NJ. C. A will launch a
membership drive to replace 227 MEM
bers who are in service next Monday
morning. The various membership
The campaign win not affect the
status of the 227 members in service -
John W. Adams, general secretary,
said today. Their names are being
carried on the rolls. The object of the
drive is to replace the financial sup
port of these members, and to broaden
the scope of the associations activi-
ties
Plans are being considered, Mr.. .Ad-
ans said, to continue the member
ships of members in service without
charge for period after their return
to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26

For player rolls call at the
Fargo Music Co., SIG list Ave. N.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
':Hero - of Big
Wan" PY0z,eS TO-
Be AUTO Thief

He said he was a soldier on vaea-
ton, and worked on farms only TO
benefit his health; he had a cute,
little Charlie Chaplin nustaehe; he
told thrilling tales of the fighting
overseas, but now he is sought by
the police charged with anpropriat-
ing q big touring car belonging to
Neville Bemer, a young farmer re-
siding near Davenport, Cass county.
Bemer met the "soldier" on the
James Kennedy farm northwest of
Davenport, and took him home as
his guest. Monday The guest ex-
pressed 9 desire to come to Fargo.
An hour after their arrival, both
guest and automobile were missing.
The man, according 70 the de-
soription given the police, wore an
army shirt and trousers under his
overaIls and jumper. The car car
ried North Dakota license No. 49,
98a. $3.50. ~.
MAndolins, ukeleles; guitars, vioiIns.
Fargo Music Co., SIS LIST Ave. N.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
BRONZE ROLL FOR HEROES.
Fargo Officer Makes Suggestion Il
Preserve Memory,

Fargo OFFICER Makes Suggestion &c
Preserve Memory.
A roll of honor of North Dakota
soldiers who have fallen in battle,
cast in bronze and erected at sew
eral points in the state is the pro-
posal of Scout Sgt. Melvin D. Hill
dreth, son Of Col. NJ. A. Hildreth.
Fargo, United States district attor-
ney, who in a letter to Fargo says:
1T seems enninently fitting and
proper that those one leaves behind
in France should have their names
permanently preserved so that those
who build the state to come may
never forget the others, who made
possible the life OF an American
ideal.
"Can it not be monument Of en-
during bronze, cast a number Of
times and erected in various places
in the state, recording faithfully our
roll Of honor?"
For player rolls call at the
Fargo Music Co., SIG list Ave. N.-Ady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
TWICE THE TIME ON BOOK
KEEPING.

How is it possible to keep stu
dents on an ordinary commercial
course for Is to "a months? Here Is
the answer. The bookkeeping classes
are started at three o'clock in the af-
teTnoon, students are not allowed
lights at their desks and are not al
lowed to take their bookkeeping
books home evenings. This is not
the case at the Fargo School of Bust
ness CFormerly Aaker's and the stu
dents thus get in twice as much on
their bookkeeping. At the Fargo
School of Business, therefore, the
commercial course is completed in
from six to nine months.-O. ]. Han
son, President. Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-26
10 Fatalities
Among DakOtanS

Ten North Dakota men are report
ed dead in todays casualty list
Three were killed in action Pvts.
Glenn Kreitel. Napoleon; Ludwig
Wike, Bradley, and Ole r. Aase,
Crosby. Three who died of wounds
were: Pvts. Carl Heille, Casselton;
Andy o. Berg, Hatton, and Ole Iver-
son, Carson. Four who died of dis
ease We're: Pvts. William F. Coolen,
Deslacs; Albert Gesswein, Bowdon !;
John r. Sutherland, Grand Forks,
and Louis C. Jensen, Ryder.
Pvt. John tWynant, 1917 Eighth
avenue south. Fargo. is reported Sc
verely wounded. Pvt. John w. AM
derson, Taylor, is reported wounded,
degree undetermined. Three are re-
ported missing in action: Pvts. Jacob
M. Geyer, Aryilla; Peter Peterson,
McHenry, and Alfred G. Aaland,
IidgerWood.