davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03

ipred)en ppm oen nngehenrem yer.
lmitem, iueld)e Die 9entidem sebabt
babem. Ginise Der 9ipiiiunen iollel
iiebsis Yrosent ibrer Iannidaften
| peroren baben. Die gesner babeu
ebemfalls idmer gelitten, aber bic
| @erlnite Der Semtid)en iino bod be-
/ oemteno gr0fer.
SentIdlanb fat iidJ seiueigert, ipe=
gen Glink-2otbrinsens nit frenoeu
WfGdJten sn oisfutierem ober ST per-
| banbeln.
Die Gnglanber lit Ealaitina baben
sic @erbinbmns anf Der Saoies-Gi-
ienbnbn seritDrt mnb sicben iid jett
madl Gs=Salt snriid.
Der frans0iiidle Hremierminiiter
Glemenceam ipaste iidl gcitern bel CT
| nem geimd)e an Der sSront nit lei'
nem 9lmtumobil 81 melt Der mnS iunr-
De idarf beid)DiIen. Gr iunrbe nidlt
uerlebt. Glemeneean lit Dpm 6em Sie'
| &c Der slliierten feit iibersemgt.
| llnier ariegsminiiter Safer itattete
aeitern Gom eimen geind) a6.
&riegsininiiter gafer fat amf ici-
mem @ese nad) 6om andJ @eneoia
beindJt, oas BON Der balben yeoDlfe=
rnug perlniien lit nno nit ieinen bic.
len seritDrten 8ebam6en einen
tranrigen mnb 1Sen Ginbruf mo-
den ioG. Der @imiiter mar ON,
Wontag i'm italieniiden 6amptauar=
tier. Gr traf bort nit uniern yut-
| Idafter Sbpmas Nelion Hase snIam.
men, Der pon 9iom sefommem mar.
Sm Gom traf Der Niiniitcr geiteru
nadmittas elm. Ger 3ns fam bier
Stnnben 81 ipat am.
Die Milliom amerifanilder Srnp-
pen, Die iidj angenbliflid in ben Sa'
germ befinSet, iuiro 10 idnea uis
m6slid nad Sranfreid seIdafft mer,
ben.
| Sas Wilitarfomite bes nationalen
Mbgeorbnetenbauies fat, uie eime
&prresponbens aus @aibinstun mel.
| bet, eingeiuiaist, einen Seid)lnR an
snme9men, Der Die alaIiifisiernng
BON nenn Millionen y9raft &esi-
itrants" sntbeift. Gs lit bies Der
erite Sdritt snr Silonng elmer 9lr-
mce, ,uie lie BEN @erbaltniiien anf ben
enropailden Sdladtfeloern cut
Ipridt.
gSie bonn Sdladticlo semeloei
iuiro, fino ale @erinde, welde Die
9entiden seitern madJten, nm naber
an gl,niens berausmfommen, pergeb-
lidD seiueien.
| 3iuiidem Scr Somme nno Montoi.
bier iollen sroke Ysaiien oentidlsr
Srnppem anfgebanft iein.
sSm einem 0efedt 5luiiden oem
Qmce-Sal mnS bem slDreeJlnR baben
Die Gmglan6er fiinf5ig 0efanscnc
gemadt nnb Sreikis WsaidJinense'
ldDiibc genontmen.
General Yeribina meloet pom
9icnstag, bah siuei amerifanIIdls
Suloaten an ibren @nnoen seItpr'
ben limb, elmer onrdl einen llnfall
INNS aeben fam, oaR uier an aranf.
; beiten geitorben iiuo nmo oaR Der
Sob BON siuei lueiteren bnrdl nnbe'
fannte llriad)en ber6eisefiibrt unrbc
| Srei,e6n Soloaten wnrSen leidt Oer'
munDet.
Die irau5Oiiihe 3egiernns bat BEN
ErGiiocnten bon anba oas 0roR'
frem; Der GbrenlegiOn uerliebem.
Der amerifaniidJe 2aftIdJiffer gtor-
man 6aa fat AM 27. Niars SiucI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03

~ 0ie geboroen BON @uapnlas,
Der befannten Safenltaot I'M nerifa-
niIben Staate Sonora, baben ilnlerm
&oniul Simpicb uno oem eitgliihen
Goniul oas grequatiir ent5ogen, neil
lie periu6tcn, oen 9lniueihngen Der
9ieeierung genraB, Sanoel init Sir
inen in @uapmas, oie uif Der ioge-
nonnten Sdmar3en 2iltc Itcben, ST.
oerhinoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03

True. translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
April 3rd as required. by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
Gin aorreippnbent Ses Snterna
tipmal Stems SerDice tnrlSet, bah ein
bober amerifaniid5er 0fiisier linn sel
aennber erflGrt bnbe, er lei iiber-
semgt bapon, baf bies Der entidei-
oenbe Gampf limb Der 9niminatipns-
pmnft 6es &rieges fei-
Nnf bem Sd,ladtfeloe ideint &C.
itern cine Tanic gelueien 81 iein, iuis
ans Ben Sepelden beruursebt. Wfan
erluartet, baf oieie Hmbe Ben slug
brmd) cines menen Hnb nod fitrdtba-
reren Stnrmes anbeatet.
Bonn ariegsld)amplab iuir0 geincl-
oct, Die 9entIden erluartetem nehr
&anumem, nm bann Oie gnsriffe iuie-
Der anfne6mcn sn fDnnen.
IS beift, nnf Der Nlliierten Seite
ipiir6en @orbereitnmgen fir cine Sc
gcnoffeniiue setroffen.
@pm G6laf)tfelb miro geineloet,
es iperoe mefr nmo mebr flar, 6aR
bic Strait Der geiunltigem Oentidea
ariegsmaidine, lucld)e bic gaiierte1
ginien pernidten isate,. anfsebramd)i
iei. Die letten 9snlpie tbatten feline
%eranbermngen amf oem. ,Sd)ladtfelS
pernriadt.
Mms Earis iuir0 gemelbet, fransD'
iiide mnb emsliide sruppen 'ietcr
sipiidem Der Somme nn0 Smmnin
bprgcrift.
@eneral eyodj erflart, amicas luer.
DC nidt fallen.
Nus Gpnopm luir6 geineloet, Die
9tlliierten eriuarteten NIT llngeDnli
ben @nfans Der memem bentidem Sf'
feniibe.
Die 8eIdiefmng BON Earis bnrd
Die 9entidcn iunrbe and seitern fort
geiet; iie begann morgens nm 5ebn
ltbr siuan5ig Ninmten. Mud eiI
2nftIdiff glngriff lunroe geiteru
morgen etiuas mad orei ltbr amf 9sa'
ris seinadlt.
Sn Haris iunrDeu onrd Die Seut-
id)en aanonen bier Eerionen get0tei
nno nemm perluumoet.
Der Eapit fat in Berlin gesen Sit
yeidiekmns BON Haris Sruteit eingc.
lest nnb beioubers sesen Die 3eritS'
rnmg Der &irdlen nnS Die Niaiient6.
tnms bon 4eriunen.
lie 9entlden meloen, Saf @egem'
angriffc Der Hlltiertem siuiiden BEN
9mee-Sal nib bem slpre-5lnf bon
linen smriifseidlasem ieien. S,e
meloen and, baE Die Sran5oIen biz
Sta6t 2aDn, bic i'm Belts Der Scnt'
ifen lit, beldolicn batten mno orf
picle Der geipobner getOtet ODER Der
lunHbet ipnrben.
Gin Mngriff Der Sentiden anf Oit
lransoien, iiioueitlid BON Seruais,
iunrbe smriifseidlasem.
Sdarfe grtilerie Stdmpfe baben
in Der 0egeno BON Wpntoibier mn
SaiiignD ltattgefmnoen.
Sn Der 6egenb oes gnee-Sals ia.
ben idarfe Sample itattaefnnoen.
Sn benz glrradis. .@ebol5, ons Dir
9entideu i'm Seiit baben, iino iit
nidt iueiter ais fnnf Weilen uon Der
Taris-Amiens.Sabn entfernt.
Der Grt !6ansarO en-San-SerrG
nm ben in ben lebten Saseu idmer
sefampft lunroe, 1T nod im,uer in
ben Sanbem Der glliierten.
9ebeiden Dom ariessidanplot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03

@erlanst = Spfort Elm tiidtiger
9lmtompbil Medanifer. eobm-slm-
ipriide, sitter nnb Grfabrnms iinb III
ser Mpplifatipn sn eriuabnen.
Singspille glntp & electric So,
aimssuiae, SeIas-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03
Sttmint.

@atte: .8obin III beincm nerlen
aleioe, 9ora2"
oSSSit Die Stride"
n9[ba. Sabuenlpeibel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03

@eindjt elm Snabe i'm 9llter bon ID
bis 16 Sabren, Ser Oeutidl ipredJen
mno idreiben fam, nm iidJ in einer
Srnferci uiiblid) sm MAIDEN. gtad,-
snfragen in ser Office ser .sSreiea
Yrelle."
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
Order Not Complete.

Infantry drill regulations explains
ITO halt" as follows: "At the COR
mand halt given as either foot
strikes the ground, plant the other
foot as In the marching; raise and
place the first foot by the side Of the
other" To help the recruits the drill
sergeants usually count, zone, two"
the time In which the movement must
be executed.
Recently q negro recruit Mt Camp
Zachary Taylor, KY, was challenged
by sentry when he started to enter
camp after the hour for challenging.
Halt, who's there?" the sentry
challenged.
"Ah niggah O. tn niggah infantry"
he replied.
The negro advanced at a cadence
Of quick time-120 steps per minute.
"Halt," the sentry ordered.
The recruit did not stop until he
stood beside the guard.
"Why didn't you obey my order to
haltT the sentry yelled at him.
"Ah was waitin' fob you t. count
One, two" the negro replied.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED; MORE
THAN sEvENTY-FlvE OTHERS
WERE INJURED.
Secret Service swoops Down on the
!. w. w., Who Raid Headquarters
Within Fifteen Minutes After ExpIo-
sion-Nine Arrested.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago.-Four persons were killed
and more than 70 others injured By
the explosion of bomb in crowded
entrance to the Federal Building. The
explosion, which not only wrecked the
entrance of the building, but shat
tered every window on the first three
floors of two buildings across the
street, was attributed to the /. w. W.
by Philip ]. Barry, in charge of the
local offices of the Department of JUS
tice. Helen Miehlke, II years old, WIS
killed at her sisters side as they were
passing the entrance. She and her Sis
Ter Irma, who is 81, were both struck
by pieces of debris blown out by the
blast. The younger woman was on
the side nearest the building and was
instantly killed. The jackie. Joseph
Ladd, whose home is In Salina, Kan,
was detailed to the information bu-
reau of the United States Navy and
was at window getting mail for his
office when he was killed. Il. r. Kol-
kOw, postofiice clerk, was killed at
his window. William II. Wheeler was
passing through the corridor near the
bomb and was instantly killed. A
double guard of police and Deputy
Sheriffs was placed around the Coun-
ty Jail, where the 90 /. w. w. prison
ers are awaiting removal to the Fed
eral Penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan. This action followed reports,
which were denied by Sheriff John E.
Traeger, that bomb had been found
In the jail. Raids on the headquarters
of the /. w. w. within 10 minutes after
the explosion resulted in the arrest Of
nine men. Several more were taken
into custody within the Federal Build
ing, and a woman whose name was
suppressed. More than 1900 Govern
ment agents and the entire police
force were seeking the perpetrator of
the outrage.
This outrage, in my opinion, was
inevitable as an act of reprisal on the
part of the /. w. w." Mr.. Barry de.
clared, after hurried investigation,
following the sentencing of nearly a
hundred of their members. We are
certain that the /. w. w. committed
this deed. believe that the bomb
was composed of nitro-glycerin. Sew
eral arrests have been made sand we
are questioning the prisoners as fast
as we can"
The court room of Federal Judge
Lands, where 90 /. w. w. leaders were
recently convicted and sentenced to
prison for obstructing the Govern
ments war program, is ON the sixth
floor Of the building. William D. Hay
wood, General Secretary-Treasurer of
the ]. w. w., and one of those SEN
fenced to 20 years in prison for his
part in the conspiracies, was on the
eighth floor of the building with his
lawyers, who was planning to seek a
writ of error in his behalf, when the
explosion occurred. He deplored the
outrage, and while emphatically deny
ing that any of his men had committed
the act, admitted that he believed the
l. w. W. would be blamed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
70 POISON FRENCH MINDS
Efforts Of the Gazette des Ardennes
on a Par With Other Vile Tricks
Of the HUrs.

The kaiscr's famous violetc, plucked
on devastated hill near st. Quentin,
nourlshed on the sacrificed blood Of
heroic Poilus, and dripping with his
maiesty's crocodile tears for the sor-
rows of unhappy France, should GER
tainly have been sent back to the
kaiser wrapped In copy of the Ga
zette des Ardennes. This evil little
journalistic changeling, now Four
years old, appeared In the wake OF the
German armies swarmlng over France
In 1914. Ever since then 1t has been
spreading whatever poison gas can be
compressed from printers ink. 1t Is
Issued for the sole purpose OF de-
stroying French civilian morale In the
occupied districts back Of the Ger
man lines. It has a certain French
look about 1t, 1t is printed In French,
and even .he name of its editor Is
French-Rene Provost. But NJ. Pre-
vost is really Herr Provost, who be-
fore the war was correspondent In
Paris for a well-known German paper.
The assistant editor Is Herr Paprzl-
ziki, formerly a German journalist Of
Mulhausen, and, as a newspaper man
in the 'lost provinces" more or less
familiar with French thought. The
Gazette des Ardennes is published four
times week from Charleville, COM
monty supposed to be German grand
headquarters on the west front. In
all probability, Its funds, which appear
to be limItless, are supplied by the
German foreign Office, but 1t is as much
a war mechanism of the general staff
as any battery of howitzers pounding
away at French village.-Committee
on Public Information Bulletin.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
Get New Kidneys f!

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs of the human body, and when they
fail in their work of fltering out and
throwing off the poisons developed in tho
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or stiff
ness in the lower part of the back; highly
colored urine loss of appetite; indiges-
ton; irritation, or even stone in the blad-
der. These symptoms indicate condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady Bright's disease, for which there
is said to be no cure.
Do not delay minute. At the first in
dication of trouble in the kidney, liver.
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules, and
save yourself before it is too late. Instant
treatment is necessary in kidney and blad-
der troubles. A delay is often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous prep
aration has been an unfailing remedy for
all kidney bladder and urinary troubles.
It is the pure, original HARLEM Oil your
great-grandmother used. About two cap
sules each day will keep you toned up and
feeling fine Get it at any drug store, and
if it does not give you almost immediate
relief, your money will be refunded Be
sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
None other genuine. In boxes, three
sizes.-Adv,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
All Marks For New Ships Topped.

Washington-Deli of merchant
ships by the American shipyards in
August exceeded all previous records
for this country, Chairman Hurley, of
the Shipping Board, was advised by
Charles M. Schwab, Director General
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
Sixty-six ships, aggregating 140,145
lightweight tons, were turned out.
Forty-four of the ships, of an aggrc-
gate lightweight tonnage of 260,645
were steel, and the remaining % were
wood or composite.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
SONG FOR ALL ABLE TO HEAR
Trouble Is That All People Have Not
Properly Attuned Themselves to
Listen to 1t.

"Tbere is ever a song somewhere,
my dear" sings the poet. Let us go
little further and say that there Is
ever n song everywhere-if we have
the ear attuned to 1t.
The cultured musicians will tell you
that what the masters sing In their
strange and complex studies is the
highest music to those who are trained
to catch 1t. But the simple heart finds
the harmony in the simple, lowly mel
odles.
What to the one class Is purest, mu-
sic is to the other meaningless noise.
If we just knew how to listen we could
love the songs Of each. To some the
Jingle Of money is the only music in
the world. 1t deafens them to all 9th
er sounds. To some the melody Of
their own names spoken in praise Is
the only music worth hearing. The
ears Of these seem to open inward.
The greedy and the vain shrink their
whole world to their own size.
But to those who can hear 1t there
is song in every phase Of life. For
tunate is he who can hear more than
very few.-Exchange
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
French Restoration Funds Stopped.

New York.-Collection of money to-
ward the French restoration fund, or
ganized about year ago, for the
avowed purpose of restoring French
towns and cities destroyed by the war,
has been ordered discontinued by Dis
trict Attorney Swami, after an inves-
tigation that followed conference
with Miss Jean Wick, acting secretary
of the organization. The investigation
revealed that about $4,000 had been
collected since the Organizations in.
ception and $1,000 expended for salA-
ries and overhead expenses.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
Government Wants Platinum.

Washington,-To get enough plat
mum for war needs the Government
has decided to go into the market to
buy jewelry or scraps Of the precious
metal wherever available, and estab-
lish great melting pot, to which citi-
zens will be asked to contribute as a
patriotic privilege. Platinum rings,
lavaiheres, chains and other ornaments
considered nonessentials in these days
of war necessity are sought especially,
and they will be paid for at the rate of
$105 an ounce OF pure platinum, the
regular market price
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain,


Hay-No. / timothy $32 50@33,
standard $3150G32, No. $31Q3l.5o,
No. / clover mixed $21Jb@30.50, No. Z
clover mixed S275OW29.10, No. ] clo-
Yer $26.50@2750,
New OatS-No. white 72b @73c,
standard white re, No. } white 7ihc,
No 2 mixed 701s@711 sc, No. 2 mixed
67k06Skc.
Corn-No. white $1.7S01.S2, No. 3
white $1.7201.75, No. 3 yellow $1.55@
165, No. yellow $165@1.75, No. .
mixed $1.65@1.70, No. mixed $1,000
l.65, white ear $L70@1.75, yellow ear
h70VI75, mixed ear I.65@1.70
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
44hc, centralized creamery extras
43bc, firsts doe
Eggs-Prime firsts 43c, firsts 41hc,
ordinary firsts Csc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, IL Id and
over, Csc; under ~ lib soc; fowls, 5
lbs and over, CSC; do, under Az lbs,
&c; ROSTERS, 19c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shipper $13@16.50; butcher
steers, extra $14015.50, good to choice
S12014, common to fair $11.50 heif-
ers, extra $11@1250, good TO choice
$10@1075, common to fair $70950 |;
cows, extra $9.75011.50, good to choice
$S.5009.50, common to fair $6.75@8;
Gamers $3.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
S1350020, good to choice packers and
butchers $50, medium $20W2025, stays
$11@14.75, common to choice heavy fat
-sows $12@1650, light shippers $50
1915, pigs lilo lbs and less) $130
1850.
sheep-Extra $11@11.25, good to
choice $10Q11, COMMON to fair $3Q9.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
Domestic

More than 100000 persons attended
the United States war exposition at
Chicago on Labor day. The exposi-
ton was formally opened Monday aft
ernoon.
Customs Officer Fred Tates was shot
and instantly killed by alleged Next
can smugglers on the main road two
miles north of Brownsville, Tex.
Capt. Archie Roosevelt, son of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, arrived at an At
lantic port from France, where he
was wounded last April during the
capture of Cantigny by American
troops in the first offensive operation
carried out by General PerShings men.
Prince Hopkins, millionaire educa.
tor OF Santa Barbara; Rev. George II.
Greenfield, Rev Floyd Harden and
Carl X Broneer, who were indicted by
a federal grand jury on charges of vi
olating the espionage act, pleaded
guilty at Los Angeles.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
Quito Natural.

Tinwafer bad never been what you
might call plump, and since rations
had become general he certainly hadn't
been putting on weight.
II say" he remarked to a friend.
81 met Fuller yesterday, and he told
ME that l was getting fatter."
swell, it's only natural that he
should say So" was the answer.
Tinwafer looked surprised, and ask
cd why.
"That's easy" replied the friend.
"You were looking Fuller In the face"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
Burning Supplies.

With French Arn,r in France By
the Associated Press. THE Germans
appear to he burning supplies and blow
ing up ammunition dumps in the re-
gion north of the Disc river and east
of the Noyon-Guiscard road. Many
conftagrations have been seen as far
east as Tergoor and explosions at
Ugay, north of CfaunY.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels cuIled From Events Of Mo.
ment In All Parts Of the World
OF Interest to All the
People Everywhere.
U.S.-Teutonic WdrNetVS

Pledging the nation TO q decisive
victory Of arms" by the mobilization of
its full military man power, President
Wilson signed the bill extending the
draft age limits to include all men
between the ages of eighteen and for
fy-ive years, and issued proclama-
tion fixing September II as a day of
registration.
The navy department was advised
that the % missing members of the
naval armed guard on board the Unit
ed States cargo steamship Joseph
Cudahy, the sinking Of which was an
nOunced at Washington, had been
landed at an Atlantic port.
Lieut.. Henry J. Bowes, commanding
officer; Ensign G. II. Randolph, ex-
ecutive officer, and IA enlisted men
are still missing from submarine
chaser No. 200, which was mistaken
for an enemy submarine and sunk by
the American steamer Felix Taussig
off Fire island. Nine of the crew were
saved.
American aviators brought down 20
German planes during the first two
weeks of August and probably account
ed for IL others, the Petit Partisan Of
Paris declares. During the same period
they made 964 flights, engaged in S4
fights and dropped 11,600 pounds of
bombs.
An American patrol of four ma
chimes met German Fokker In the
region Of Manonville, France, and
diyed upon it. Lieutenant Armstrong
fired 230 shots at the enemy plane.
There was burst of flame from the
aircraft as It plunged behind the Ger
man front.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
New Blood Makes Dead Hear u,

New Blood Makes Dead Heart Live.
Under the title, Resurrection of the
Heart" the Paris Journal publishes a
description Of remarkable experiments
made by Professor Laurent of the
Brussels faculty, which has been COM
municated to the French Academy of
Medicine.
Professor Laurent removed the heart
of dog and Joined 1t up with large
blood vessel Of 2 living dog, whereupon
the organ swelled and resumed its nat
ural rosy tint and began to beat nor
mally, so that the regularity of the cir
culatiOn Of the living animal could be
observed from It.
1t is for biologists and philosophers
to decide, the writer remarks, whether
this means the postponenent of death.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
European War News

Six German balloons were set afire
and 10 hostile airplanes were brought
down by the British, says the British
war office statement on aviation. The
British lost nine machines. Thirty
four tons of bombs were dropped on
various German targets.
s.
Spain has made good her threat by
selling a German informed vessel for
the Ataz Mende, which was sunk by
submarine, but whose crew was
saved, the London Mail learns.
Allied troops operating in Siberia
are closely pursuing the enemy forces
in the Uyeraya river region, accord
ing to an official statement issued by
the japanese war Office in Tokyo.
The enemy In considerable numbers
attacked desperately along the Ussuri
front, says dispatch from Vladivo-
stok. All the allied forces participated
in the fighting except the Americans
Upwards of 300 of the enemy were
killed. The Japanese bore the brunt
of the fighting They captured two
armored trains and several field guns.
4
CZecho-Slovak forces, continuing
their eastward progress in western ST.
IBERIA, have captured Vorkendinski, one
of the most important points on the
trans-Siberian railway, it was reported
to London.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
Not That Kind.

"Did you see where the kaiser's
American dentist said he had such a
hard time finding influence to get out
Of Berlin"
'Thsts strange; you would think
he had plenty of pull"