davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
DETROIT CARMEN
RETURN TO WORK
Company and Men Adjust Diff
ferenCeS and Latter AC-
Cept Old Wage Scale.
News Times Special Service:

-ftft ttAit~ trIFtHAaA Nt4faft-
DETROIT. Mich.. April 27.-Af-
ter S6 hours Of idIeness. $500 mo-
tormen and conductors OF the d. IT,.
III. company. who walked out Tues
day morning because Of differences
over the question Of wages, return
ed 20 work shortly before noon here
yesterday BY nightfaIl normal
service had been restored on all the
lines in the city. The decision 10
return to work was reached at a
meeting held yesterday morning at
whirh time the men were urged TO
arbstrate their differences by Mayor
Marx and Fred l.. Feick, federal
conciliator Of the department OF
labor at Washington.
Although the men decided to re-
tIrn TO work yesterday morning.
two hours elapsed before the cars
were operating Company officials
explained the delay by saying they
had received no official notification
that the strike vas called off They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
TERRE COUPE, IND.

April "a.
Mrs. w. IT. Ranstead left Monday
for indianapolis for a visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Wilma
Malsbury.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Hamilton church served the alumni
banquet at the high school building
Saturday evening. About 80 per-
sons were present.
The registration OF the woman
power of Olive township has been
assigned by school districts. MOSt
OF the ladies are signing up nObly
for all kinds Of labor
Mr. and Mrs b. +. Smith and
little son Richard spent Sunday
with Mrs. s L. Axtell and family of
South Bend
Mrs. r H. Smith was the guest
of Mrs Horace Tucker at South
Bend Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Beistle, dentist. has moved to
room sos Citizens Bank bldg.
356O-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

were notified officially some time
after the noon hour that the men
would return TO work.
Under the agreement unani-
mously adopted by the employees
they resume work under the for
mer wage scale and existing differ
ences are to be settled by federal
mediation.
Ask Immediate Hearing.
Offcials OF the union this after
noon telegraphe messages TO VIII
liam 3. Wilson. secretary OF labor.
advising him OF the action taken at
the meeting held here today and
suggested that he arrange for a
hearing as soon as possible by the
war labor board. which is 10 hear
the issues of the controversy.
Fred l.. F'eick. federal mediator.
who has taken part in the negotia-
tiOns between the union men and
company officials, began arrange
ments for collection OF data from
both sides which is 70 be submitted
10 the war labor board at Wash
ingtOn
William d. Mahon. president of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway En-
plOyes Of America. appealed TO the
men TO return to work. and follow
ing the presentation Of the resolu-
ton calling for a resumption %
street car service the men nv q ris-
ing vote approved the course out
lined by the national president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
NORTH EATON MAN BADLY
HURT IN SAW ACCIDENT

News-Times Special Service:
CHARLOTTE, Mich, April 81
G.. A Atwood of North Eaton sus-
tanned a serious injury to one of his
lungs when d shaft on a buzz saw
outfit broke, part Of the broken
shaft hitting him in the shoulder.
Mr.. Atwood was working with the
saw outfit on the John Bodell farm.
Drs. Mier of Potterville and Bying-
ton of Charlotte were summoned at
once and the injured man removed
to Mr.. Bodells home, where he is
in a serious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
MICHIGAN DENTIST IS
GIVEN JUST PUNISHMENT

JACKSON, Mich. April 2T.-Be-
cause ne Is alleged TO have repeat
eddy and habitually slandered the
Red Cross society, DR.. A. d. White,
a dentist OF Springport, this county,
was seized last night by vigilantes,
escorted TO the outskirts Of the viii
lage and after he had admitted the
accusations a red ring was painted
around his neck. both ears were
painted red. a red cross was drawn
on his bald head. and he was finally
tarred and feathered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
YOUR CHILDREN.

Each year brings the children TO
a new period Of interest in the lives
of their parents and relatives, and
the happy memories of those periods
can be best made perpetual by good
portraits made of them in their
homes; a never failing pleasure 10
you and the children as they grow
older. We specialize on home por-
trait work The Mcdonald Studio.
211 s Main st.-Advt.
Bibles. prayer books, Sunday and
every day missals. at Schillings.
Advt. 3734-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
Frank J. NiezgOdzki

Democratic Candidate for Sheriff Born and raised In ST.
Joseph county Has served in the capacity of Deputy
Sheriff going his fourth year. Your vote will be apPre
GATED Pull lever down 16-A, and leave down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

Alexis CoquiIIaro for county
treasurer. republican primaries.
May s. First Republican Colul
Il Q. Advt. 3313-May 8.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
DRAFT FOR DOCTORS
MAY Be NECESSARY
ALL PHYSICIANS WILL BE ASKED
TO ANSWER GOVERNMENT CALL
RAPIDLY AS NEEDED

Atlanta, Aug. "a The increasing
great need for the services Of phyBi-
clans and surgeons over seas has
resulted in the initiation Of state
wide drive for volunteers among the
medical men of the state. This will
be undertaken in the near future by
the medical department of the State
Council of Defense.
The plan is to secure an agreement
from all physicians in the state to
answer the call of the government
as they are needed. Some action is
necessary as the great number Of
men going overseas must have eX-
pert medical attention. Those who
refuse to sign the application blank
must give their full names, and ad
dresses and reasons for declining.
This will also enable he physicians
to avail themselves of the plan, the
privilege OF volunteering before the
new age extentions of the new selec-
tive service law goes into effect.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
SUGAR ANSWERS

Can | buy sugar for lemonade for q
patriotic picnic?-No. 1t is not patrio-
tic to use sugar for lemonade. Sugar
should be used only for necessary pur-
poses.
How should sugar be served in pub
lie eating places? Sugar should be
served only on request of the custo-
mer. Many of the hotels and restau-
rants serve these individual portions
in a small envelope One teaspoon
full of graduated or wo half Jumps.
In exchanging wheat for flour at
the mill, how much flour will I be
allowed to AXE at one time? You are
allowed enough to last till October l,
based upon an allowance of II pounds
per person per month for each member
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25

in your household, if you are pro-
Queer of wheat, otherwise you may on
~ use pounds per person per month.
Does the Food Administration per-
nit the use of rye for hog feeding?-
We have just secured authority from
Washington to permit farmers who
have rye. on hand 10 grind it for hog
feeding only up to September /, and
then only upon the official permission
of the state food administrator.
If am feeding farm hands shall
obtain sugar for them? State your
needs to your local food a - "a
tor, and you will be authorized to buy
sugar at the rate of 2 pounds for each
80 meals served.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
GERMANS TRIED
MOTOR BOAT RAID

London, Aug. 24.-German motor
boats attempted a reconnaissance in
the neighborhood of Dunkirk, France,
yesterday morning but were. driven
off by French and British patrol boats
One enemy boat is believed to have
been destroyed The Allied forces suf-
fered no casualties.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
A. T. WINDAM
Abbeville, Ala, 4-1-1918.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

This to certify that there distinction made by
mill the price paid for peanuts treshed the Case machine
and those picked other make of pcke1s We find less
trash in the threshed peanuts than in the picked nuts
Our using the peanuts picked Case Machn
cry for seed purposes just the other peanuts.
(Signed) PIONEER PEANUT MILL.
By n CHRISTENSEN, Supt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
A TROPTCAN DISTURBANCE.
MOVING TOWARD YUCATAN

Washington, Aug. pa tropical dis
turbance has moved into the east Car
ribbean Sea. The approximate loca-
tion thi smorning is about $50 miles
west, northwest Of the Barbedoes.
silIt is moving toward the Yucatan
Channel, the weather bureau announ-
ces. i,i
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25

FRANK. E. WILLIAMSBURG trade
for anything. S-8-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
Daleville, Ala, Mar. 4, 1917.

Dalevlle, Ala, Mar f. 1917.
G. p. Bowling Hdwe Co.,
Ozark, Ala
Dear Srs:
just thought might be of some interest to to that
picked for of my neighbos his hay after had
been packed and picked time machine not Case From
05 bales picked separated about 1875 bushels of peanuts
could my Case machine every day if so desired
Yours truly
A. T. WINDAM
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
Abbeville, Ala.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This is to certify that operating Tom Huston Liberty
Peanut Shelter for the public have sheled great
peanuts and picked several makes of machines find
that there less broken peanuts those picked Case Ma
chine tina any other make of machines which have sheled
also find that the pckedon Case machine
pounds per bse than any other make of machine They
also in better condition for seed than other picked
ious pickers.
also find that the Case picked nuts have less auties
rotten nuts than any other This statement by with
out hope Of reward without solicitation Interested
(Signed) JONI R. BLACKLIDGE
Signature and statement made by above party before me- this
the LIST day of April 1918
W.P. SANDERS Recorder
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
Linen Sho1Der
For France


The American Red Cross Chapter
wish to thank the people Of Paris
and Henry county for their liberal
response to the call for linen for the
boys in France.
The following articles were asked
for:
TIA bath towels, 318 hand towels,
244 handkerchiefs, 16 napkins, 80
bed sheets.
The following articles are ready
for shipment Saturday;
288 bath towels, 327 hand towels
$40 kandkerchiefs, 16 napkins, "a
sheets, 25 pillow cases.
All the articles were laundried free
by the Troy Steam Laundry fol
which we thank them very much.
Mrs. H. C. Mcneil,
Director of Woman's Work.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
THE WAR WORK
CAMPAIGN
Patriotic American Women
Are With Us In Fight
ing the Huns.

Every woman in Tennessee, thro'
such organizations as the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, church So
cieties, council or National Defense
u. D. c., A. R., women's leagues,
teachers association, business wo-
mems clubs, women's lodges and all
other organizations of women and
girls, is being lined up by the Wo.
mans Committee of the United Wal
Work Campaign, to help put over the
great campaign of the seven welfare
organizations authorized by the gov.
ernment to aid in sustaining the
morale of the fighting forces. The
Department of Agriculture has en-
listed its farm agencies over the
state, and experts directing the work
of women in canning clubs, corn
clubs, poultry clubs and home eco
nomics will give their services the
week Of the drive This agency, the
campaign counts upon as one of the
most direct and valuable aids ir
reaching the women and girls of the
rural communities.
Women representatives of the Y
M. C. A., Y. w. c. A., National Cath
Ollie War Council, War Camp Com
munity Service, American Library
Association, Jewish Welfare Boarc
and the Salvation Army, have com
pleted organizations in each of tht
ninety-six counties Of the state, par
alllel to the organization of the men
using as basis of organization TIN
campaign organization already set VI
by the Young Women's Christian As
sociation, augmented by the appoint
ment of such additional women a
may be necessary to represent tn
various groups. Mrs. Arch Trawicl
of Nashville heads the women's di
vision for the state. The Y. NJ. c
A., was chosen as the leader for tn
women of the country because it /
the only one of the seven organizs
tions which is distinctly woman
1 organization.
The General United War Worl
Campaign Committee has recognize
the work of the women of the ma
ton as of direct military value l
the winner Of the war. The task o.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
COOPER RECEIVES
THE APPOINTMENT
Member of State Board of
Education From West
Tennessee.

On Wednesday, w. d. Cooper, OF
Paris, received the appointment as a
member of the State Board of Edu-
cation from West Tennessee vice,
Prof. Bayer, formerly of the Train
ing School at Huntingdon, who was
promoted.
This is decide dhonor and is>an
acknowledgment of the superior mer-
it of the man, and is appreciated by
not only Mr.. Cooper, but the entire
town and county.
Mr.. Cooper has been signally hon
ored by the people of Benton county
his former home, by being thrice made
county court clerk of that county.
About four years ago he and hi
brother came here and purchased th'
Chote Brothers drug store, sine
which time they have been identified
with the bet interests of Paris an'
Henry county.
Mr.. Cooper is now member O
the City Board of Education serving
as it's secretary.
Withal he is a splendid gentleman
and has made many friends who ap
preciate his true worth.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
ATTENTION OF
KNITTERS ASKED
Call at Red Cross Headquar-
ters For Very Recent
Instructions.

Owing to the fact that entirely
new instructions for sweaters and
socks have been received at the Red
Cross headquarters, all knitters are
asked to follow strictly these new
rules:
Please do not use original ideas or
otherwise than above mentioned in
structions. Copeis of same may be
obtained on any Friday afternoon
at the Red Cross headquarters.
Don'ts For Knitters of Socks.
Don't cast on tightly. An other
wise kell-knitted sock may become
useless by tight cord at the top.
Don't leave knots in the wool.
Join the ends by splicing, or by knit
ting the ends double for or 3
Inches.
Don't make seam in leg, heelor
sole.
Don't use fine needles. The knit
ting should be elastic, if too tightly
knitted the sock becomes hard anc
boardlike in use.
Don't make foot less than 10 1-i
inches or more than IL inches long.
! Don't use needles smaller than No
IL steel-even larger are better. TX
reduce size of sock lessen number o.
stitches and always keep needles
large and knitting loose.
Il Don't fail to wash socks with pur'
soap flakes in luke-warm water, ant
rinse in water of same temperature
| We are greatly in need of sewing
machines. Anyone willing to lem
one, will please report at the worl
room as early as possible.
Mrs. H. C. McNeill.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
AGED MINISTER
CALLED HOME
Rev. S. c. Hearne, Former
Pastor of Paris, Passes
Away.

On Friday, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Rosa Harrison, in
Louisville, KY, the Rev. S. c. Hearne
passed awayto go into the presence
of his Maker, to give account of his
long and useful stewardship here on
earth.
Having grown too old for further
active service and in i'll health, he
had retired from the ministry and
was making his home in Louisville
when the end came, he being 80
years of age.
Probably 80 or more years ago he
was pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city and while here en-
deared himself to our people.
OF his family of four children, he
left two in Henry county to build
their own homes; they being Mrs.
DR.. C. w. Rogers Of the Como sec
ton, and Mrs. W. R. Lasater of Paris.
The other two children are Mrs. w.
H. Harrison, of Louisville, with
whom he was living, and his son,
Robert, of Nashville. His wife also
survives.
When he concluded his ministry in
Paris he went to Mckenzie, where he
was pastor for long period of time.
Rev. Hearne had seen decidedly
active life and was man of an un-
usual bright intellect. He had pre-
pared himself for the legal profes-
sion which he forsook for the minis
try.
The body was brought to Paris for
interment and laid to rest after SER
vices by Rev. ]. w. Storer of the
First Baptist church, his last resting
place being in Maplewood cemetery.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
Patriotic Merchants
Advertise War Work

4 On another page in this issue is =
4 an advertisement in connection =
= with the United War Work Cam +
+ paign, which begins November =
= 18th. This and other advertis- =
+ ing that will lbe published along =
I. these lines is made possible by +
+ the following patriotic mer- +
4 chants who have made up Z
+ fund with A. G. Rhodes, public 7
= ity director: Cooper Furniture =
+ Company, Alex Forrest, c. D. :
I. Boothe, W. H. Bomar, G. T. Z
+ Morris, H. E. Jobe, J. E. Green, =
4 Gus Flake, J. W. Blanton & Co., =
Z Hancock's Bakery, John Lam I
+ nom's Grocery, Akers' Cafe, I
+ E. B. McGehee, Paris Grocery I
Z Company, c. H Bilsky, Johnson I
I. & Company, E. c. Lewis, "Uto- I
= tenn" Cash Grocery, Rhodes-Bu- 7
+ ford Company, j. w. Wiggs, I
Z ]. L. Holland, G. H. Trevanthan 7
= Company, Warren Jewelry Co., I
= Jones Bros, A. M. Leach g. I
+ Son, t. w. Doty, D. D. Dumas, I
+ j. R. Spicer, ]. F. Alden, Flake I
= & 0'Brien, w. ]. Madole, c. F. !
= Humphreys, c. R. Nelson, I. P. I
= Boyce, Edwards & Currier, Mrs. I
= F. A. Orr & Co., Ezell-Williams
= & Lumas, johnson & VanCleave I
= Co., ]. M. Carter & Co., I. E. !
= Kirk, J. G. Travis, National Toi-
= let Co., Hensler, the Tailor,
= Porter Bros, Hill & Son, E. s.
= Virgins, s. j. Veltman, j. W.
= Phillips & Co., Jos. Weinbaurn
= G. Bro, A. B. White & Co., The
Vogue, Bekcett Value Co., and A.
= B. Mitchum.
= 4 4 q q z q = q = . = Z,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
cocHRAN--PERRY.

On Sunday last in the presence OF
a few friends and relatives, Morton
Perry and Miss Hattie Cochran were
quietly married. Esq. Mabry officia-
ting. The bride is the attractive
daughter of John C. Cochran, Of
Mansfield, who was quite popular in
her community. The groom is a pro-
gressive young farmer of near Henry
and son Of Mrs. Joe Perry. They
viii make their home near Henry.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
LOCAL DRAFT
BOARD BUSY
Classifying the Registrants
By Their Questionaires
Now On File.

The local draft board svery busi-
ly engaged in classifying the large
number of registrants under the new
draft regulations.
Every day number of the que
tionaires are given consideration ana
each day about thirty men are called
up for examination.
Since the illness Of j. M. Freeman,
W. Nat Porter is aiding the Local
Board. Mr.. Porter has had consid-
cradle experience in office work,
having served a number of years in
railroad offices and his experience
along this line makes his services
valuable.
The following is list of Henry
county selectmen who left for the
lamps last Friday:
Joe Sam Crawford.
Richard Lee Hill.
ROME Maddox.
Mason Ward.
Carlos FL. Davis.
Alvah Francis Cochran.
Leslie B. Vickers.
Rufus Ohio Gibbons.
William B. Penick.
Fred Lee Bray.
Samuel D. Hurt.
Luther Elvis McSwain.
Leslie d. Todd.
Roy Wilson.
Kersey Wright Blacllwood.
Marshall Clayton.
Denzie Erie Wilson.
Charlie Byron Thompson.
Johnnie Richard West
Robert Earl Lyon.
Conrad B. Morris.
Denton Pierce Pennington.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
Miss Grace
Ridgway Dead

Miss Grace Ridgeway died October
25th near Paris, she being the daugh-
ter of Mr.. P. Ridgeway. Miss Grace
was sufferer from that dread dis
ease tuberculosis and her death had
been expected for several weeks. She
leaves a father, step-mother, two
step-hrothers, and step-sister, tc
mourn her death. Interment was al
Hayes Chapel burying ground Flu
neral services were held by Brother
Robinson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES SOON
Violators Bone Dry Law
Chief Mourners-Oth-
er Sympathizers.

We publish in this column COM
plete list of the cases docketed, as
ordered by the court, through Clerk
Morton, tthe term of Court, which
convenes in this city Monday, Novem-
Der 18th:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
NOTICE.

Mrs. Q. E. Routon, county chair
man United War Work Campaign,
will have complete list of the wo-
men Of her organization in the next
issue Of The Partisan.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
FINE BUNCH OF OATS.

/ A. f. Underwood, living one mile
west of India, brought to this office
this week bunch Of volunteer oats,
which grew on his farm since July
4. The oats are five feet high, can
you beat it?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the illness
of our daughter and sister, and for
the beautiful floral offerings for
her funeral.
P. Ridgeway and Family.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01

Violating Bone Dry law.
State VS.. Will Vandyke, C. Tip
pling.
State VS.. Olive Perry, c. Carrying
Pistol
State VS.. Bob Stoffel. Liquor to
Minor.
State VS.. Noel Hendricks. Tip
pling.
State vs.. Dove Fitzgerald, c. Tip
pling.
State VS.. John Atwood Public
Drunkenness.
State VS.. Frank Dick Transport
ing Liquor
State VS.. Herbert Page. Trans
porting Liquor.
State VS.. X. Perry. Carrying Pts
tol.
Bound Over Cases.
State VS.. Chas. Perkins Violating
Bone Dry law.
State VS.. Will Kendall. Tipping.
State VS.. John Collins. Carrying
Razor.
State VS.. John Haynes. Arson.
State VS.. Jasper league, colored
Violating Bone Dry law.
State VS.. W. 7. Toty. Violating
Bone Dry law
State VS.. Will Lesater Violating
Bone Dry law.
State VS.. Arthur Douglass. Viola
ting Bone Dry law.
State VS. N. L. Angling. Violating
Bone Dry law
State VS.. B. c. Hudson. Violating
Bone Dry law.
State VS.. Pete Bruce, colored. Vio-
lating Bone Dry law.
State vs. Dallas Smith. Violating
Bone Dry law.
State VS.. d. w. Jackson. Carrying
Pistol.
| State VS.. Corrie Kirby Felonious
Assault
State VS.. Ed. Billingsby. Viola1
ting Bone Dry law
State VS.. Ben Patterson, Violating
Bone Dry law.
State VS.. Will Kendall Violating
Bone Dry law.
State VS.. R. w. Strohough. Viola
ting Bone Dry law.
Felony Docket, Friday, Nov. IS, 1915
State VS.. Cornell McGehee. Age
Consent.
State VS.. L. H. Harris. Incest
/ State VS.. Roxie Tharpe. Murder.
State VS.. Mrs. Ethel Tear. Feloni.
Gus assault
| State VS.. Clarence Edwards. Eel
onius assault.
State VS.. Cleve Love, Burglary.
State VS.. Walter Cavitt. Larceny
State VS.. Joe Haynes. Larceny.
State VS.. Clyde Chandler. LARGE
ny.
! S tate VS.. Andrew Night. Felo
nious assault and battery.
State vs. Charlie Satterwhite. Lar
ceny.
State VS.. George Hutchinson, c
Larceny.
State VS.. Alta Vandyke. Feloni
Gus assault and battery.
4 State VS.. Will Craig. Feloniou
assault and battery.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01

%4%A &c q q . = . q .
= Our President Says.--
= "The shadows that now lie dark ?
= upon our path win soon be dis =
= PEELED, with the light all about y
. us If we be true to ourselves" =
r = q = = q z + = q . q q q