davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
SUB RAIDS SPEED
 NAVY RECRUITING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The ap- pearance of German submarines off the Atlantic coast and the exploits of the marines in France have so stimu- lated recruiting that the enlisted per sonnel of the navy now totals 450, -26,2S5 officers and 423,S0S men.
 Secretary Daniels announced tonight that enlistments in the naval reserve the first week of this month when it became known that the sea wolves were preying en shipping off the American coast totalled 14,406, a rec ord for this branch of the service, while the following week 12.30S men were added. The enlistments, the secretary said, are continuing at a rapid rate and indications are that June will be a banner month.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
FULL AUTHORITY GIVEN T0 RAISE
 WHEAT FIGURES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Blanket to increase the price of wheat at primary and other markets, with the approval of Food Administrator Hoov- CT, above the s220 bushel minimum price guaranteed by presidential proc lamation last February 21, is given the food administration grain corporation in New York by an executive order of the president. The order, issued under authority of the food control law, was made public today b. MT. Hoover.
 The corporation is authorized to in crease it's capital stock from $50, 900. 900 to $150,000,O00 in shares of par value of $100 each. All the stock will be owned by the government and will be purchased by the food administration as the necessity arises to maintain the present s2.20 price and any increases authorized.
 While no explanation of the order was given either at the food adminis- tration or the White House, two con, alterations were believed to have in- fluenced the presidents decision to permit the grain corporation to pay higher prices for wheat The first was the increased freight rates which will become effective Tuesday. Growers must bear this increase and without an advance in the price of wheat their profits would be materially reduced.
 The second was believed to be the situation resulting from the deadlock in congress over the senate'S amend ment to the annual agricultural bill in creasing the price of seed wheat to s2.50 a bushel
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
CHINESE FORCE
 RUSSIANS BACK
 FROM MFR0NT|ER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

KAREN, Manchuria, Friday. June 21-(By the Associated Press)-The Chinese have compelled the withdrawal of the Russian General Orloffs troops on the Pogranitchnaya front to Echor, Manchuria. It is estimated that tho total force of the Bolsheviki at Niko- laik is between 2,500 and 5000 Red Guards, including Czech deserters and German prisoners armed with field and machine guns.
 Colonel George F. Emerson. form general manager of the Great Northern railway, says the Trans Siberian rail- way from Krasnoyarsk eastward re- mains in the control of the Czechs, but that the stations are nominally in the hands of the Red Guards. Colonel Elm erson says the fighting has been due to the fact that the Czech soldiers in Russia have been detained by order of Leon TrotZky, the Bolshevik war min ister. He says there are 38,000 Czechs in Russia proper. 1S.000 in Siberia west of Irkutsk and 1S,000 in the vicinity of Vladivostok. The soviets have agreed in the future not to arm prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
CIRCUS WRECK
 VICTIMS TOTAL
 85, |SEST|MATE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

GARY, Ind, June 23-Sixtv-t two bodies of Hagenbeck- Wallace circus employees who perished in the wreck SIX miles west of here early yesterday were in temporary morgues here and at Hammond tonight. Circus officers made frantic efforts to complete an ac- curate list of the victims. Only A of the bodies have been identified. Most or the other corpses are charred and mansled beyond recognition.
 Edward H. Ballard. general mana ger of the circus. tonight issued statement saying figures indicated that the death list would total S5. He said that a nasty check up of the scattered employees showed list of 60 missing in addition to the A identified dead. 1t was said most of the missing are razor backs a number of whom are negroes.
 F. A. Whipple. trainmaster, also has been given up as dead.
 Parts of two bodies cremated in the furnace of tangled steel and timbers that resulted when a Michigan Central equipment train crumbled the flimsy circus coaches, were dug out tonight.
 Probably Burnt to Ashes
 The authorities said that If the death list is as great as estimated by circus men, the additional bodies probably were reduced to ashes. l An inquest will be held in Hammond in the morning. Gustave Klauss. fire man of the troop train of empty Pull mans that demolished the circus coaches, was ordered brought to Ham, mond.
 We will have the engineer, AIonzo K. Sargent, present when we are ready for him. was all Deputy Coroner Green of Lake county would say Sar- gent is being held in Kalamazoo, Mich. Neither was injured
 List of Known Dead
 The list of known dead. as identified thus far, issued tonight by Edward M. Ballard, manager of the circus, is as follows:
 James Connor. baggage superinten- dent of horses, Bliss. Okla.
 Mrs. Verna Conner, wild west rider Bliss. Okla.
 Arthur Diericks. member Three Strong Swiss" Erickton Mir.
 Joseph Diericks. member Three Strong Swiss,' Erickton, Md.
 Max Freehand, Three Strong Swiss Erickton. MT.
 Big Red' Barnum, driver eight horse team.
 Jennie Ward. aerialist, Bloomington Ills.
 Eddie Devoe, clown, New York
 Mona McDhu, equestrienne, ring principal. Michigan.
 Victoria McDhu. equestrenne. ring principal. Michigan.
 Virgil Barnett, rider. Bliss, Okla.
 Nellie Jewell. animal trainer tiger horseback act. Washington, D. c.
 Louise Cottrell. equestrienne, Lon- don. England.
 Mrs. Joseph Coyle, Cincinnati
 Joseph Coyle, Jr., aged II, Cincin- natl.
 Charles Coyle, aged 3. Cincinnati.
 Jeb Catanacs. electrician, Chicago
 Mrs. Bessie Cattanacs, seolist, Chi : cago.
 Mrs. George Brown. equestrienne Denver. Colo.
 Leroy Jessup. usher. Toledo, Ohio.
 Henry Miller, animal trainer, New , York.
 Charles Roonery, bareback rider 1. Chicago. Earl Michael Berry. Schnectady, \ Y.
 Henry Hanson, Wat Baden, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
b|G MEN IF FUTURE
 WILL BE FROM RANKS
[RepuhIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

OGDEN. Utah, June 23.-Asserting that future leaders of American will come from the ranks of the khaki clad, now fighting in Europe, George W. Perkins, New York financier and chairman of the Y. M. C. A. commit tee conducting the campaign to raise not less than Sit2.OO0,OO0 this fall
 issued an appeal to the American people to make sure that these men will be given the best possible con- ditions in which to live while off duty 10 fit them for their tasks that are to come with the return of peace
 With Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A., MT. Perkins was in ogden today on route Co San Francisco to attend con- ference to promote Y. M. C. A. work in the western military district. Fnu association leaders announced that there is need for 4500O men and women in France before October. They also stated it would be neces- sary Co raise at least SIP, 600, 900 to carry on the work in the United States and behind the battle lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
STARVED HUNS TURN IN DISGUST; PREDICTED SOLDIERS SOON WILL REFUSE ID FIGHT, SAY REFUGEES
CRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wirel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June Germany war weary and fed is in state of unrest acute that talk of revolt is common among both the military and civil population according Americans who arrived here night on a Norwegian liner from Germany adjacent neutral countries.
 Officers and men, the voyagers said had told them of dieting that it would reach the point where the troops would refuse to fight.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK DIS0RCANIZED
OFFENSIVE RESULTS IN DEFEAT; ENEMY LOSSES TOTAL 180,0O0; EFFORT T0 CRUSH ITALY FAILS

Associated Press War A.
 The first phase of the Austrian offensive has ended in failure in defeat The culmnation of what was intended to be the crushing of Italy between the jaws of the Aus trian pincers is the rout of the invaders.
 With their backs to the swollen Piave the Austrans for several days past had been trying to ward off the vicious counter attacks of the Italians and save the sua tion Now they endeavoring and still under great pressure to ford the stream and reach safety the ern bank
 From the Montello plateau to the Adriatic sea the enemy in retreat Already his losses estimated at 180O00 and the chances of his escape without addi tional heavy casualties and made prisoner seem slight
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
bELG|AN NEWSPAPER
 DESCRIBES HORRORS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, June 23.-(British Wire less Service)-The little Blgum news paper Anne Beige, which continues to be issued in spite of all the efforts of the German authorities to SUD- press it, gives an account of some recent atrocities at Charleroi. Nine teen persons, including women, mer- chants, priest and railway officials, were tryed for spying on the move ments of German troops.
 Six were condemned to death but their relatives were not told the names of the victims. Wives and children of men who were under ar rest stood all night at the prison gates. Not until the bodies of the victims were brought out after the executions was it possible to know who were killed.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
TIRE NEW TORPEDO
 BOAT SCOUTS NAMED.
[RepubIican'A. P. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON, June 23-Names for three more new American torpedo boat destroyers were announced today by Secretary Daniels.
 The Thomas is named in memory of Lieutenant Clarence c. Thomas, the first American naval officer to lose his in the war against Germany. Lieu tenant Thomas, whose home was in California, was commander of the armed guard on the steamer Vacuum, which was sunk by German sub marine on April 2S, 1917. The guard manned the after gun until thrown ip- to the sea when the ship sank and the officer died some hours later in an open boat from exposure.
 The Haraden is named for Captain Jonathan Haraden, who served with distinction during the revolutionary war, capturing eight enemy vessels and a total of 1000 guns.
 The Abbott is named in memory of Commodore Joel Abbott who was voted sword by congress in 1914 for gallantry in the war of 1912.
 the latest offensive of the enemy on tfe northeastern Italian front, were due to the fact that in the early hours pre- ceding the assault week ago, the Itss- ians anticipated the Austrian fire by turning artillery fire upon troop con- centratiOn,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
FRENCH

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PARIS, June 23.-German forces last night attacked the en- tente allied positions at Bligny, about eight miles southwest of Reims and succeeded temporarily in gaining a footing, the war of flee announced today. A vigorous counter attack instituted by Ital- ian troops, quickly elected the enemy and established the line in it's entirety.
 The text of the statement reads:
 French troops last night exc cuted a number of raids between Montdidier and the Disc, re- turning with a number of pris- oners.
 Between the Marne and Reims the Germans attacked Mount BIigny, where they succeeded in obtaining a footing for a moment. Italian troops, by vigorous counter attack, elected the enemy and secured a number of prison CTS. Our line was completely re- established.
 "The night was calm on the rest of the front" ..
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
RA|NF ALL HELPS
 TO CHECK FIRES
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

MISSOULA. Mont, June 23.-Rain. fall in the Occur D'Alene and Pend Oreille forest regions has somewhat improved the fire situation there, ac- cording to reports received today at headquarters here of district number 1
 of the forestry district Along the Occur D'Alene river, telegrams from foresters announced heavy rains. On Kalispell creek, in the Kaniksu forest. little headway is being made against the bad fire there. Approximately 1000 acres have already been burned over. Several new fires also were reported.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
DUTCH PUNISH HUNS
rRepubvican A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON, June 23.-(Via Ottawa). J. Havelock Wilson, president of the Seamen's union, in a speech at London today, said he had received a cablegram from Rotterdam that the Dutch sailors had refused to sail with the Dutch socialist leader, Troelstra. who wished to attend the labor conference in London. MT. Will son emphasized that the refusal was another example of the policy of allied and neutral seamen to punish the Hun for his crimes at sea.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
ClEMENCEAU IN CAMP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS. June 23.-Premier Clemen- ceau passed the day at American head quarters. He was accompanied by Cap tain Andre Tardeau. the French high commissioner to the United States and recently appointed head of the new de- partment for Franco-American CO., operation in the war They took lunch con with General Pershing and after ward inspected the American troops.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
RED CROSS GOLF
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 23-Gil Nichols of New York and George Sargent of Min neapolis. professionals. today won a Red Cross golf match at the Glenoak Country club from Jock Hutchinson, Glenview profession~ and Kenneth Edwards of Midlothian club. Chicago. ? up and 1 to play. Hutchinson had the best score of 35 on the first nine. but took 8 to come home for total of "A.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
EASEMENTS SENT ID
 UNITED STATES NAVY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June 23.-A message sent to the men of the United States navy by Vice Admiral William $. Sims with testaments provided for them by the New York Bible society, was made public here tonight. In it the American commander called upon the men in his overseas fleet to keep their bodies strong and their minds clear.
 This testament" said Admiral Sims. is a handbook of manhood. Il introduces you 10 the pattern man who shows you what 10 become and the way to become it"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
CLEMENCEAU IN
 AMERICAN CAMP
 PRAISES TROOPS

PARIS, June '23.-An important mill itary conference was held during the afternoon between Premier Clemen- ceau, General Pershing. General Foch. who came especially for the occasion Captain Tardieu, Major General Mac Andrew and Generals Mardacq and Weggand, at American headquarters.
 Questions concerning Franco Amer ican cooperation were discussed and the measures to be taken within the next few months in concert were talked over. Complete agreement was reached on all points.
 The troops quartered where the in- spection was held belong to a division which landed less than a week ago. They were presented to NJ. Clemenceau by General Pershing and Major Gen eral MacAndrew. The magnificent bearing of the men and their perfect training strongly impressed the pre- mier, who chatted with them and real ized for himself their desire to get into the line as carly as possible and their determination to win.
 Confidence In America
 General Pershing hurriedly as- sembled the officers of the regiment in the cantonment when Premier Clemenceau arrived. The premier spoke a few words to the officers, eX- pressive of the great confidence ot France in the men from overseas and of thanks for the aid she has received from America at the decisive hour of the struggle for the liberty of the world.
 The premier then spoke to the viii .lagers who had assembled when the news of his presence became knowr and mingled with the American sol ! diers who crowded around him. The l premier explained to the people wha' ! America was doing in order to bring | it's greatest strength 10 the aid of tho 1 allies with the maximum of rapidity | The mayor of the village made a briet l speech in reply.
 l "All right" he said we can wal | as long as is necessary for we have confidence"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
GERMANY REPORTED ON VERGE OF REVOLT
Austrian Head
 Men Resign In
 Body To Ruler
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IHepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel
 AMSTERDAM, June 23. = The Austrian cabinet met today and decided on a collective resignation, according to advices received here from Vienna. =.
 PARIS, June 23. (Havas Agency).-After meeting with Emperor Charles of Austria Friday says a dispatch from Zurich, Pre- mier won Seydler presented the resignation of the entire Austrian cabinet.
 The emperor said he would de- eide Sunday whether to accept them.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
NEW AVIATION CAMP
 ID OPEN 0N COAST
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Mather field, new army aviation training station at Sacramento, will be opened tomorrow. the war department an- nounced, with Major D. S. Emmons as commandant. The field was named in honor of Lieutenant Carl s. Mather of the aviation corps, who was killed in service at Ellington field, Houston, Texas, last January when he fell 1000 feet
 This field will be the 2Sth in active operation under the direction of the new department of military aero- nauticS.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
AMERICAN
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, June 23. - There was virtually no activity yesterday at points held by the American troops. General Persh- ing reported in communique made public tonight at the war department.
 Section A: The day passed quietly at all points held by our troops. :.
 "Section B: There is nothing to report in this section."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
Steam InjuIHres
 IS When Valve
 Breaks On Road
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NEW LONDON, Conn, June 23. About 15 persons were injured, 12 more or less seriously, when an exhaust valve of a passing locomo tive blew out and sprayed steam under heavy pressure through the windows of the three coaches of the Gilt Edge express, New York to Boston at Saybrook Junction on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad tonight. None of the injured are believed to be fa- tally hurt
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
ENGLISH

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON. June 23.-Field Mar shal Haig's official statement from the battle headquarters in France said:
 There is nothing of special interest to rer--A
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
REPORTED GASSEO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

OTTAWA, June 23.-W. A. Blasdon, Goldendale, Wash, is reported gassed on the Canadian casualty list issued tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
AMERICAN FLYER
 LANDS IN HUN LINE
TRepubliesn A. p. Leased wire1

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS fN NORTHERN ITALY. June 23. -- Clarence Young of the American aviation forces. while making a flight. was compelled to descend within the Austrian lines. His comrades have assured headquarters he was not in jurcd.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
for Sale or Trade.

For sale or exchange for any
kind of live stock n 1917 model
Ford roadster In al condition.
II. III. ALEX LANDER,
Pleasant Shade, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
ROME.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
visited the latter's parents Sun
day, A. d. Overstreet is build
ing a garage for Stanton Gore
aud Albert Highers. w. 81.
Sayles was in Nashville last
week Miss Bertha Hefiin visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Johnnie
Cooksey Miss Mamie Harris of
Nashville has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. j. b. Lipscomb. Il.
r. Gam was at home Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. Murray of
Defeated is visiting her daught
er, Mrs. Stanton Gore. Miss
Florence Overstreet attended
he ice cream supper given at
The home of Linard Midget at
the Cross Roads Saturday night.
Fl. #. Highers was in Lebanon
last week. Miss Louise Beasley
has been visiting at home. Mr.
aud Mrs, Claud Cooksey were in
Carthage Sunday. Mrs. Ed Fish
er and children have returned
home from a visit to Temper
ance Hall. Clyde Williams of
Nashville was at home Saturday
and Sunday. w. O. Holiday
was at Defeated last week to see
his mother who is very low.
Some one broke into A. S.
divers store Saturday night
and stole about SO in cash and
a few other things. Mrs. A. D.
Overstreet has been sick for the
past few days. George TarpIey
of Watertown was here Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
CALLED Her FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
SIX Yes Ace. hnlng She Night Says Texas Lady. b. Ou
Shells Wen, SGong Womsa and Praises Cardui Fer
Her Recovery.

ROyse City. Ts2sxMrs. Mary Gtil-
man. of this place. says: "AftsE the
birth Of my little girl. my side CON-
menced to hurt me. / had i go back
to bed. We called the doctor He
treated me-. but I got mo betteTA 1
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbeArabIe. y was in bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was just drawn up ia a knot.
told my husband II ha would get
me n bottle Of Cardui would try it.
commenced taking II. however. that
evening ! called my family about
me-. for I knew could not last
many days unless I had change for
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
HICKMAN


No deaths, births Or marriages
to report. Thursday was spout
in prayer at this place, conduct
ed by Reys. w. p. ID. Clark aud
Wauford; all the business honss s
closed. N. S. Ashley of Frank
lin was here the past week bny-
ing cattle. l X, Agee & Som
shipped 90 coops of hens GU
May 25th. Mrs. Ona Bradley,
who has been visiting her hus-
band at the army camp in South
Carolina. has returned home.
p. Agee and Howard Nixon of
NewbelPs Branch spent the
weekend with |. K. Agee and
family. Mrs. Fannie Patterson
spent the past week visiting rel
atives and friends at Brush
Greek. w. @. Agee aud wife
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Agee's parents at Temperance
Hall.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06

Mcdonald & w. f. Dickerson, 35
acres. 1880. D. j. Rollins to
David Hodges. int. in land, $175.
10Th. district, A. L. Prewitt to
R. NJ. Mcdonald, q acres,
$3079. O5. Omer Gwaltney to
Emma Smith,, house and lot.
$1100.
10th. districr, w. B. Ford to
L. A. Mcdonald, 10 acres. $500.
18th. district. Frank Webb ct
NIX to A. T. Morris, int. in 81
acres. S2O84. j. c.. Wilkerson to
j. A. Wilkerson, int. in 30 acres,
$500.
18th. district. Duke Manning
to Allen Gore, 18 acres, $500.
18th. aistvict, S. 9. Winfree to
S. E. and N. Fl. Foutch. 126
acres, SO, 900.
23rd. district. j. S. Givens to
j. S, Ramsey. II acres, $1,000.
Alex Thompson to w. C. Thomp-
son. 25 acres, $500.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
Real Estate transfer.

1st. district, F. G. Bradford TO
Mrs, Josie Kemp, house and lot,
$1,000.
4th. district. Dewitt and Nan
ME Rodgers. Walter and Minnie
Metz. Mamie Nav Mccormick.
Caldara Cox. Cam and Lucy
Mcpherson. Frank Cox. VIM.
A. Cox to Hick Cox. land 800.
5th. district. w. F. Lodd to A.
III. Law, 26 acres. 1890. B. L.
Sircy to Stanton Wood. 80 acres,
$1,000. Pete Wilkerson to Cole
] man Landlord. 40 acres. $1,000.
9Th district. M. Cooper to r.
L Webster. 20 acres. $1,000. 'P.
w. Webster ct al to r., Il. Web
ster. 40 acres, 1880. billiard
Mcdonald to T. G, Gam, int. in
100 acres. $3.50.
9th. district. Boyd Apple ct al
to Apple & King; 16O acres.
$1,000.
10th. district. J. W. High to
Miles billiard. int. in $50 acres,
$500. Herman GiIlehan to Miles
billiard, int in SO acres, 800.
18th. district, j. C. Nichols to
J. M. Gardenhire and H. B.
McGinness. 148 acres. $4,000,
J. w. High to Miles DiIlard, inf.
in15O acres. $500. HI. B. Nc
Donald to Compton Wyatt, 1O4
acres. $4,000.
14th. 8. A. Robinson TO III. B,
McGinness, ! int. in 118 acres,
SIS, 500. d. M. Moore to r. B.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-06
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
LOUCILE JAMES, ct al

MARY JAMES. ct al
1t appearing from affidavit filed
in this cause, thet the Defendants,
Mary james. Joe Allen James, and
Charline Names, are non-residents
of the State of tennessee.
It is therAfeE6 ordered that they
enter their appearance, herein be-
fore or on the first day of the County
Court TO lbeN held at Carthage,
on the First Monday in July, next,
1918, and plead answer or demur TO
Complainants' Bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed, as TO them
and set for hearing exparte; and
that copy of this order be publish
ed for four consecutive weeks in the
Carthage Courier.
County Court Clerk'A Office. June
1st, 1918.
J. A, Kemp, Clerk.
David G. Lee, Solicitor for Com
plainants.