davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
RED CROSS NEWS

A large package of kuitted articles
has come in from Horsepen Cove
sent by Mrs. c. T. Whitman. This
makes the third consignment from
the Industrious knitters of that COM
munity.
A large shipment of goods has
been received from the Richards
Auxiliary
A nice box Of knitted garments
came in from Clear Fork last week
And another box has gone forward
to Washington. 1t contained the fol-
lowing: Fifteen sweaters, five hcl-
mes, five pairs of wristlets, one scarf
one sluinber robe, and eighteen pairs
of sox.
The women of Tazewe!l county are
proving their patriotism.
The "Won.oElcss Wedding" was q
great success. Not only did the large
audience have an evening of merri,
ment, but S139.5S was added to tho
Red Cross Treasury.
Full information regarding tho
condition of soldiers who are takcr
i'll or arc injured in the camps in tho
United States, rs well as in France
Will be transmitted to their rnmilic.
by the Red Cross.
Thousands of Eyes Still Needed Fol
Our Navy.
The Honorable Franklin d. Roose.
welt, Assistant Secretary of the Ma.
Wy, has written the Editor of the
American Red Cross Magazine. on
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
Mid-Winter Prices
on, Poultry, Butter and EGGS,

Our market has cleared up after
the New Years rush with very salts
factory prices for all, and we have
had great market for January. The
demand for poultry of every descrip-
ton continues to be great and from
the present prospects the demand will
be greater than the supply throughout
the winter. In view of this fact and
the excellent conditions of our mar
ket in general and the prices for
February are bound to be exceptional
ly good and in line with the high
prices that have prevailed through
out the entire season.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

Remember the Washington Ami
versary market. This is always ore of
the best markets of the year and the
prices are sure to be high at this
time. We have had great market
this year as whole, and we are
glad to say that the outlook promises
continuation of the same. Our long
experience and past record are sufIi.
cient evidepce to you that we do not
lmisquote facts and that we have fair
~ won the reputation of being the
Most Reliable poultry house in Phila-
delphia. Write for further particulars
and in the meantime prepare to send
your shipments to
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15


ter's Office of the navy. stationed in
Norfolk, is ut home for weeks fur
Tough and is the guest of his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Moore.
If you cannot call in person, phone
JacksOn's Drug Store for reserva-
ITEMS for "Oh, johnny, Ohw Klaw
and Erlangcr's big musical comedy
show. Curtain rises ut 8:i5 d. m.
Mr.. Dewey Short is building gar
age i'll the rear of his property on
Tazcwell Avenue, and expects to do
a general auto repair business this
summer, as well as carry supplies.
Miss Eta Hankins wishes to an
n0unce TO her customers and friends
that she will open her millinery de-
partment for this spring season. Dis
play OF patterns will be announced
later.
Saturday, February 18th. Billie
Burke in her most remarkable pho
t0play, Arms and the Girl" at the
New Theatre. Matinee 2.3O D. m.
Evening 500. 10 and zoe. Balcony
10 and l5c.
Sergeant John S. Thompson is get
ting along nicely in the Blueiield
Sanltarium. 1t is hoped that he will
be able to return to his home here in
time to look after his garden and
flower plots.
Mrs. Henry Hartman, wife of Taze-
wells representative in the Legisla-
ture, underwent an operation in n
Richmond hospital last week for an
pendicitis. She is said to be makino
4 rapid recovery.
Ray Taylor, son of Rissie TAYLOR
n member of 4 we'll known cavalry
OF the United States army, was at
his home here several days last week.
Iayior has seen several years SER
vice in the army.
Senator j. P. Royal was home last
Saturday and Sunday from Rich
mond, where he is attending the ses-
slons of the Virginia legislature ms
the representative of Tazewell. Rus
sell and Buchanan.
1t is believed that Chancclaum
Buchanan is on his way to France
with his regiment. The last his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Buchanan
heard from him was from n wcll
known Southern port.
Mr.. Claude f. Beverly, of Roa-
noke, deputy interanl revenue collec-
Tor, has been this week at the office
OF Treasurer Britain collecting and
giving information on internal reye- |
nue. and income tax matters.
MISS Eta Hankins announces in |
another place in this paper that she /
VIII reopen her millinery establish
ment in Tazewell this Spring. She
has recently returned from the mar
kets OF the North, where she made n
study of the styles.
w. hilcy' OF Sharders, was here
inc other day. Two important events
nave occurred in his history recent
iy-one, the sale of his mercantile
business at Shrader; the other. the
arrival OF fine, baby boy at his
nome. DO is happy.
Last year the New Theatre cele-
Draied Washington's birthday with
the Eagles Wings" This wear
an even greater picture has becn co.
cured, Heart and Soul" great mil.
'tary photOplay. featuring the ra.
nowned Theda Bara.
Mr. John M. Hart. internal reve-
nue. collector, of Roanoke, advises
That an extension of time has becn
given by the Department for the FL
ing of income and excess profit forms
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
NOTICE! IMPORTANT,

The exercises at the High School
chapel tonight will begin promptly
al 1915. AT the New Theatre the
curtain will not rise on "Oh, JOHNNY.
on! until S:45. Therefore all who
so desire can hear the distinguished
speaker and afterwards see the big
show.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

"A very quiet wedding occurred on
February 9th at Lebanon, Va, when
Miss Bessie Skeen, of Russell coun-
W, became the wife of Mr.. Ellis H.
Kindly. Rev. Mr.. Carlock, of the Pres
byterian church. performed the Ger
smony. Mr.. Rhudy is son of Mrs.
Lizzie Rhudy, of Thompson Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhudy will make their
home III Thompson Valley.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
NOTICE.

As l am closing out the stock of
leather of the firm of Franklin How
ard and Son, don't wish 70 buy any
more hides and cannot accept any
hides to tan. T.. r. HOWARD
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
AUTOMOBILE WANTED.

One-half interest in seven lots at
Glatto, W. Va, will be traded for an
automobile. Lots we'll located. lev
ell; N. and w. on one side, Virginian
on the other. If Interested, write or
eaii news once. 2-15-4i.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
SALESMAN WANTED.

Lubricating oil. grease, specialties
pant. Part or whole time. Com
mission basis until ability is estab-
hshed. Man with rig preferred. Riv-
erslde Refining Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
Local News

t Local News t
The lilme of "Arms and the Girl"
are here. The New Theatre will hold
matinee this afternoon at $50; to-
morrow ut 2:30 and tomorrow night
| at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. j. III. Lockhart, who lives west
of Tazewell, has been i'll for several
weeks.
Mr.. Geo. w. st. Clair left We'd
nesday morning for Washington on
business.
Rev. G. K. Brown was in Norfolk
Sunday visiting his son. G.. Robert
Brown, ir.
Mr. j. Ed Bundy is i'll at his home
west Of town. 1t was feared he had
pneumonia.
Attorney james w. Iiarman was Il
business visitor to Bluciicld the first
Of the week
Don't forget to leave your watch
ut j. w. Whitlcy's for repairs Work
guaranteed.
Good Ford Tires at a very
reasonable price. The Tazewell
Supply Co.
Armstead Pobst, of the naval re-
serve, was at home from Norfolk on
last Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. G. NJ. st. Clair has been a pa
t!ent recently in the Blueficld hos
pitai for minor treatment.
Mrs. Amanda Walk continues ilI
With pneumonia at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. V. l.. Stephenson.
See adj of argus" the wizard
who will be mt the New Theatre on
! Monday night. i'll another column.
Attorney Robert O. Crockett re-
turned from Norfolk last Sunday If
ternoon, where he had hcen on bust
ness.
Argus" the modern wizard, at
New Theatre one night only, Monday,
February 18th. 25 and 35c. BALCONY
10 and 2jc.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. X. Homer
Anderson-a girl. Also cir has ar
rived ut the home of Mr. and Mrs
w. T. Witten.
The Junior membership of the Red
Cross plan to enroll $4,000 900 school
children between Lincolns and Wash
ington's birthdays.
oh, Johnny, OH" is the first show
OF the kind the New Theatre has
been able TO book and in this case the
booking was accidental.
"A consignment of uniforms for inc
Tazewcll Rifles has arrived II is ev-
peeted that the balance of the goods
VIII be received in few weeks.
Smith Lockhart. the we'll known
Iazewell citizen, is vc-y i'll ut his
nome on TaZewell avenue. His condi-
ton is said to be very prccarious.
Mr.. William +. Freeman. Il tencbcr
Of Wise county. left home Wednes-
day for Lynchburg, where he will
enter Piedmont Business COLLEGE,
[ Senator A. st. Clair, who has been
under treatment in the Blueficld
Sanitarum, has returned to his home
here, and is looking fine and FEELING
fine. 'e
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday, the 10th,
ut 8 O'Clock with Miss Hattie Tvnes
Members are requested TO be pres
cnt
Robert Leffel. of Petersburg. broth
CT OF Mrs. Graf NJ. Alullin, of Taze
well, has enlisted in the naval re-
serve and has reported at Norfolk
for duty. ""
George w. Mcconnell returned last
saturday from Pennsylvania, where
he was summoned on account of tho
ntaIh OF his brother-in-law, James
McCurdy at Newcastle, Pa.
Henry a. Kiser has accepted the
position as engineer for the Wa
Greek Coal Company, and left Sun
day for War. He will have scvcroI
operations under his care.
Miss Mary Johnson, the popular
teacher of the school west of town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

Robert S, Moore, of the paymas-
ter's office of the navy stationed in
Norfolk, is ut home for weeks fur
Tough and is the guest of his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Moore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

Mrs. j r. Laird is here this week
ON visit to her mother, Mrs. A. j.
Tynes.
Mr.. r. C. Chapman, who has been
in the north looking over pring goods
returned yesterday, and brought his
son, VIM Byrd, who is member of
the u. S. Marines, and stationed at
the Philadelphia Barracks.
Attorney +. l.. Greever has met
with the misfortune of, having his
shoulder thrown out of place. A
chair in the Office of Chapman, Peery
and Buchanan caused the accident.
He leaned back too far, and in an
effort to catch himself twisted his
shoulder.
a move is on footby the County
School Board to consolidate the col
ored schools of Tazewell and Mid
way. 1t is proposed by the Board to
erect modern building at Midway.
The plan does not meet with the en-
tire approval of the colored patrons
of the school.
In the report of the meeting last
Tuesday Prof. A. S. Greever and
Prof. w. Archie Thompson each de-
livered good speeches, so everybody
said, but the reporter was unable to
catch the drift" of these gentlemen.
and hence no report of their speeches
can be given.
There will be preaching ill Tazewell
Baptist church Sunday ut II &. m. by
the pastor, T. II. Campbell. Owing to
continued severe weather all church
work has been Handicapped for some
time, but now the days are lovely.
so let us have Il large turnout of
the members and friends. T. H..
Campbell.
A message was received here the
first of the week conveying the in
formation that Jim Bob Hurt, son
OF Mrs. Ollie l.. Hurt, of Pounding
Mill, was i'll of pneumonia at Camp
Cody, New Mexico. Later report is
that he is getting along nicely, and |
expects to come to his home here
on 3O-day furlough.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

Ii you cannot call in person, phone
JacksOn's Drug Store for reserva-
ITEMS for "Oh, Johnny, Ohw Klaw
and Erlanger's big musical comedy
show. Curtain rises nj S:l5 d. m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

Mrs. j r. Laird is here this week
on visit to her mother, Mrs. A. J..
Tynes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

Mr.. Dewey Short is building Il gar
age i'll the rear of his property on
Tazcwell Avenue, and expects to dc
general auto repair business this
summer as well as carry supplies
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

Miss Eta Hankins wishes to an
nounce TO her customers and friends
that she will open her millinery de-
partment for this spring season. Dis
play of patterns will be announced
later.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

Saturday. February 18th. Billie
burke in her most remarkable pho
toplay, Arms and the Girl" at the
New Theatre. Matinee 2.3O p. IN.
Evening 500. 10 and zoe. Balcony
10 and l5c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

Mr. John M. Hart. internal reve-
nue. collector, of Roanoke, advises
mat an extension of time has been
given by the Department for the fl
ing of income and excess profit forms
Inc returns must now be filed on or
before April l. 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
SHARP FIGHTING
Continued from page one)

'On May 81 the enemy threatened
to take Chateau Thierry, attempting to
flank the town on our left, and breach
was produced. The blank machine gun
battalion, U. S. A., was Immediately
thrown into Chateau-Thierry with a
colonial infantry battalion. Immediate
ly the Americans reinforced the entire
defense, especially at the end of the
bridge. Their courage and ability as
marksmen evoked the admiration of all.
" Crushed by our fire the enemy
hesitated and as a result Of counter at
tacks, vigorously supported by the Ans
erican machine guns, they were thrown
beyond the. .edges of the town. Chateau
Thierry remained entirely in our hands.
On the first Of Jupe towards night, tax
ing advantage Of the darkness, the Ger
mans stole toward the large bridge in
which direction they penetrated through
the western suburbs to the banks of
the Marne. In order to mask their move
ments they made use of smoke bombs
which made the aim of the machine guns
very difficult.
Z" AT the same time, the town un
derwent an extremely violent lombard.
ment. At the moment when the German
arrived on the large bridge and believ-
ed themselves to be in possession oil
the same, terrific explosion destroyed
the central pier. Some Germans who
had already crossed were taken on the
south bank. The American machine guns
held the south bank and gave protee-
ton for the withdrawal Of troops re-
firing from the northern section for
the purpose of crossing the bridge prior
to its destruction. Here again the cour-
age of the Americans was beyond all
praise. The colonials themselves, though
accustomed to acts of bravery, were
struck by the wonderful morale in the
face of the fire, the GOODNESS and ex-
traordinary steadiness Of their allies.
The watchfulness Of the Americans
never failed them and with their ma
chine guns playing upon the approaches
Of the destroyed bridges and footbridges
they prevented any re-attack by the
enemy. They will be relieved at the
same time as the French troops at the
side of whom they fought. The French
command, knowing their just pride, fear
that they would have humiliated these
valient troops if they had offered them
rest sooner than their French compan-
ions in the fight. The. episode of the
Chateau-Thierry will remain one of the
most memorable deeds of this war. 1t is
pleasure for all Of us to know that
our valiant allies have shared with us
there. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Baker Makes Requests

Washington, June 6.-Secretary of
War Baker today asked provision in
the new fertilization bill for sixteen
coastal aerial defense stations to guard
against submarine and airplane at
tacks
The estimated cost is 81 100000 each.
Thirteen Of them will be on the Allan
tic coast. Sites for the stations have
already. been selected. They can be
built within six weeks after appropria-
tions arc available, Baker informed
the subcommittee Of the house appro-
priations committee which is framing
the $7,O00,000 fortificatIon bill.
The fortifications bill will also pro-
vide for o eompltte mobile coast de-
fense, by making appropriations for
transporting on railroad cars the largo
calibre guns now at various strategic
points along the coast, to any point
under attack within few hours ac-
eording to Representative Borland Of
tho appropriations committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

the captain reported having seen a
reddish yellow flash when southeast
of SaIfe' Hook about 70 miles. He
believed it submarine, he said, and
wanted for an explosion against his
side
The explosion did not follow, but
the flash was answered by five lights
in rapid succession from a point south
of where the flash had been seen.
An American liner carrying 2O4 pas
sengers, more than half of whom were
American soldiers and members of nav
al gun crews arrived here today from
Panama.
The ship followed the same course
north as the Norwegian ship Eidsvold,
latest reported victim Of German un,
dersea boats, but did not sight any of
the raiders, much to the disappoint-
ment of the soldiers and members of
the gun crews,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Tho German Object

London, June 6. - English newspa-
pers believe the submarine operations
along the American coast are intended
to lure back American destroyers and
patrol boats now in European waters
but are confident this object win not
be accomplished
Bombardment of Ameidcan coast cit
les is considered entirely probable.
"As has been anticipated since the
Deutschland's voyage, a fighting sub
marine has succeeded in crossing the
Atlantic" the Express said.
1.-THE U-boat pirate will have plenty
of opportunity for mischief in the west
ern Atlantic. 1t is possible that some
American seaboard town will be bonn
barded.
"The extension of the U-boat cam
raign will mean some loss and damage
with certain rctribution and the hard
ening of American determination.
America realizes the threat Of a
submarine blockade is intended to lure
back American patrol boats and de-
stroyers new in European waters. Am
erica can protect herself and help US
too. "
The first news of submarine opera
tions on the other side Of the Atlantic
was published here yesterday after.
noon.
The Graphic said
"This desperate search by U-boats
for victims is proof of the straits to
which Germany has been reduced That
they got SO many victims is due to the
unexpectedness of the attack. Now
that it has been warned, the United
States wall be. prepared. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
SALEM'S SECOND
Continued from page One)

of the many bargains.exactly as adver-
tised
THE BOoTERY
Men 8 and Ladies' Shoes.
j. c. PENNY co.
Men s and Ladies' Furnishings, Dry
Goods, etc.
ROTH GROCERY co.
Fancy and Staple Groceries
THE FRENCH SHOP
Millinery and Millinery Supplies,
IMPERIAL FURNITURE co.
Furniture, Stoves, House Furnish
ings, etc.
E. L. STIFF & SON
Furniture, Pianos, Talking Machines
G. s. HAMILTON
Furniture, House Furnishings, Stoves
and Ranges.
BUREN - FURNITURE STORE
Furniture, Carpets, etc.
o. j. SCHEI
Mems Furnishings.
lP. +. FULLERTON.
Millinery and Ladies' Shoes.
GEO. C. WILL
The Pioneer Music House Of Salem
| G. W. JOHNSON & co.
Mems Clothing, Hats, Shoes, etc.
A. J. PARIS
Shoes, Shoe Supplies, Shoe repairing
GALE 6 co.
General Merchandise.
HAUsER BROTHERS
Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition.
etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
the opening of the afternoon session.
Morning Session
Of State Grange

The morning session of the state
grange was largely devoted to hearing
reports and in considering resolutions.
One resolution adopted before the re-
port Of the election committee was made
was that "We give our newly elected
officers and their administrations our
unanimous support and encourage every
subordinate lodge to do likewise. -
Reports were received as follows:
Report of Ceres, Miss Lizzie Withee,
of Amity.
Report of Flora, Mrs. Hester Covert
of Ona, Lincoln county.
Annual report of Woman IS Work
committee, Mrs. Florence A. Dickerson
Oswego; Mrs. Lulu E. Miller, of al
bany; and Mrs. Gertrude Blanchard, Of
Grants Pass.
The report of the committee on trans
portation was received and referred
back to the committee for further ac-
tion.
A telegram of fraternai greetings
from Washington State Grange in ses-
sion at Walla Walla was received and
State Master Spence was instructed to
reply.
This afternoon memorial services wGse
conducted for deceased members passing
away during the year, since the last
meeting Of the state grange.
They are: W. M. Hilleary, of Marion
county; Mrs. Anna Carter, Of Marion
county; Benjamin Schofield, of Wash
ington county; Mrs. Jane Buchanan of
Multnomah; George Lazelle of Clacka.
mas; Mrs. W. P. Anderson, Of Linn;
Charles Miller, of Washington; John
Whitaker, Of Benton; b. f. Owen, Of
Washington; R. H. Wellman, Of Una
tilla; H. S. Grouse, of Ecod River and
r. 2. Burns of Columbia.
Services were also held for the Grange
boys who have lost their lives in France
or since being called to service. This
service was conducted by Walter
Pierce, democratic candidate for COVER
nor.
Ae 4 O'Clock the Commercial club
took possession of the members Of the
grange and gave them an alto ride
about the city and to scenic points
around it.
Tonight the fifth apd sixth degrees
will be conferred ON about $50 candi'
dates.
Adjournment will be had sometime TO-
morrow, at whatever hour the work is
| finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
AMERICANS ARE
CONTINUED from page one)

units necessary in open warfare, |
heard the story Of the machine gun
ners' fight from men and officers who
we're in it. They were all laughing as
they told their adventures. The major
ity of them were apparently recruited
from the region of Pittsburg and in
cluded everything from clerk to a
mill hand, but now they re the fight
INCEST fighters on the Marne.
Bissell Gets French War Gross
Lieutenant John Bissell, Pittsburg,
who graduated ahead of time last year
at West Point, has received the French
war cross. He crossed the river with a
machine gun detachment and for two
days and nights saw nothing but fire.
The enemy was all around him and has
men and guns, so they were complete
ly cut off from the main American
force. The only way by which they
could return was swept by both allied
and German fire. Bissell finally walk
cd out to the bridge and shouted
across to the Americans whom he saw,
SO as not to be mistaken for the enc
my. Then he led his own men and
three hundred French back safely.
Describing the incident to the Unit
ed Press, Bissell said:
''It wasn't SO bad, but the bullets
kept hitting the iron railing of the
bridge. 1t was night and sparks from
the bullets striking the rail were just
like dozens of matches being lighted
all around.
Swept Hun Officers Away
Another outfit todd gleefully how
their fire swept the steps of house
across the river, apparently German
headquarters. With their gun ready,
they would wait until group Of off
GERS gathered on the steps, then knock
them off.
Corporal Jules Mangold, Of MaeDon-
aid, Pa, was cited in orders for going
out under enemy fire to investigate a
sniping position.
John Mendenhall Of New Rochelle,