davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
Nonresident Notice.

NO. 1917
Jim Cochran
VS.
Mamie Cochran
1t appearing from the bill which is
sworn to in this case that the defendent
Mamie Cochran is nonresident of the
State of Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of law can not be served upon
her. she is therefore ordered to appear
before the Chancery Court of Morgan
County, Tennessee and make defence
to said bill on or before the
First Monday in October next
or the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing exparte
as to her.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Morgan County Press news pa
per published in Morgan County Tenn.
This July Is, 1918.
R A DAVIS,
Clerk & Master,
bvJH STAPLES, D C & M
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Rev | HI Bee filled his appoint
ments here Sunday and Sunday
night at which times he preached,
as usual, interesting and instruct
i've sermons.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

J r Potter who has for some time
been working at Sheffield Ala re-
turn to Wartburg last week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Rev e III Demetrio and family
spent several days visiting in Knox
vile, returning home last Saturday
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

DR. S H Jones, T G Cooper al d
Gran Davis, memb ers of the Pike
Road Commission held their meet
ing in Wartburg Monday
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Please attend the Red Cross
meeting at the Court House next
TUESDAY 900 P, M. Many Com
fort Kits must be made and your
help will be appreciated.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Prof A j Smith who has spent
several weeks in New Jersey and
New York returned home last Sat-
urday
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Mr. Munson Potter of Tyler Tex,
as came in Monday and is visiting
friends and relatives in our vicinity
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching service every Third Sun
day of esch month at HOO m and
1880 p m.
Services every Third Saturday in the
month at 7:3O p m
You are invited to attend.
REV l H BEE, Pastos
MRS IA HONEYCUTT;
Clerk and Treas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Alvin Scharf left last week for a
visit with his relatives in Cincinna.
ii Ohio.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Mr. w A Qualls, w r Brown
and Martin Gordon Of Lancing Rt
l, were in town Mond " of this
week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Mrs Will Blake and Mrs Sam
Blake of lockwood were in Wart
burg last week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

The Maintenance Road Commits
sion meets in the Court House on the
Ath day of each month, Jas A Bar
GER Chairman; NJ NJ Goad Secy.,
John w Jones
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Mr. A d Williams of Island
Ford was in town Monday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Mr. Fred A Brasel Of lockwood
was In town last week
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
nHmI @@HH
OUR SOCIAL AND
: PERSONAL
DEPARTMENT

thankful for items for this department either
by telephone, mail or in person Telephone NO. "a
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

SUNDAY SCHOOL
Held every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. J. A. HONEYCUTT, Supt.
Miss MAUD DAVIS,
Secy and Treas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
Meets every Sunday morning at lo;oo
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
E. H. BoNIFACIUs, Supt.
BARBARA BARDILL, Secy.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
German Services First Sunday IN
every month, English services the re-
naming Sundays.
Church Services at 1870 a. m.
Rev. Demetrio, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:3o a. M
Rev. Demetrio, Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Neu York's DUN Call for More
By Ellis Parker Butler

lHE battles of the Revolution 1872
IN the 4os in the Civil during war with
pah the banner Of the State New
nag OF the nation and state proude
ooys than New York of her
ana men from the villages
since before
welcomed
Down IN Camp Wadsworth to-day
trained the
ready to notice.
finer in the
clean whole division lacking
complete in number they
they they will
of any military body the world has
The New York Division, the 9th, calls
men-New York fill the
join because they
of New York, from eighteen
and thirtyone unyeng
in body alert mind fit of the
n the New York; Division
you waiting
Here the opportunity
France New York Volunteers!
have the oppuniy the division will
will You
nstenist and be with the boys
artillery, machine gum and signal
orderleevery branch
with New York. that when home
all New York that the New
unit Division, division the fighting boys of
Yorks Own!
will them!
with the fighting of New York
them!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Entire Brigade to Hike
Week on Road for Mcclellan
Infantrymen

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Admission, Ala,
April New Jersey artillerymen
after weeks practice with six-inch
howitzers, moved to the rife ranges to-
day. They will spend week in prac-
tice there.
The infantrymen will start on hike
to last week as soon as Brigadier
General Charles W. Barber returns
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. One en-
tire brigade will go on hike, the
largest body of troops to move out of
camp since the men were ordered here.
William Doyle, of Camden. and John
L. Chapman, of the 112th Machine Gun
Battalion, both first lieutenants, were
made captains to-day.
A series Of forest fires in the vicinity
OF the camp have. given the soldiers an
opportunity to put to practical use
their. training as fire fighters. The
squads detailed to the work have been
under the command of Captain Charles
Page, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Plan for Liberty Trenches
Is Blocked by Army Order

man Richard M. Hurd. in his letter to
the branch officers, "must draw to-
gether and give their loyal support
to the new Liberty Loan. They must
get back of the boys at the front who
are giving their lives to safeguard the
people at home. We are beginning to
realize that this is war that must
be fought to the finish; that it is a
contest between barbarism aided by
science, modernized industry and hui
man deviltry on the one side, against
Christianity upon the other, and we
must never think we have done our
bit-we must do moro than our bit. The
best men of our country are gladly Civ
ing their lives over there so that the
world may be cleared of the inhuman,
the world, and we who belong to the
one country and the one flag must
get back of our boys at the front and
, loyalty give and sacrifice much to rid
civilization of this menace.
eve must go on with this war" con-
tinued Mr. Hurd, until Germany re-
stores Belgium and France, and until
we have wiped out forever the menace
now confronting us. Our permanent
business from now on is to crush Ger
many, no matter if it takes five, ten,
fifteen or twenty years; no matter what
the sacrifice of men or money!
eve. call on the people, OF, the United
States to support the, Liberty Loan for
make she Stacker, the pro-German, the
pacifiss, the Germanized Socialist I'M
derstand that we are in to fight this
war through to the end, until victory
comes to the United States and to the
cause of liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Aircraft Production Heads
Admit "Ooer-Aduertising"
OF Plans, but Deny Failure

WASHINGTON, April L.. Aircraft
production officials here smiled YEARLY
when their attention was called to the
charges made by the president and d.
rectors of the Aeronautical Society of
America, and remarked, Same old
stuff" Here is the way they answer
tfe criticisms in detail:
First-Aircraft schedule is admitted
70 be far behind the over-advertised
programme. This is considered a mis-
take in publicity rather than in
achievement. The actual achievement,
delayed as it has been, is still a re-
markable one and very creditable to
American engineers and manufacturers.
Second-There is nothing remotely
approaching danger of collapse of the
Programme.
Third--The Liberty motor il a great
success. AS in developing any new
article, alterations have been neces-
sary, but every difficulty that has been
discovered has been easy of removal.
:, Fourth--That there will be onlv
nlrty-fve airplanes of American manu-
Iacture in France on July is a pes
slmlstic calculation, based on the as
sumption 1t takes ninety days from
factory to front. On that basis, there
might be only hundred machines de-
livered to the front by July 1, but the
Snances are there will be MANY hun
d da;,l Machines are being delivered
ualiy, and the momentum Of quantity
production is steadily gaining. The Ave
s'* Thousand machines ordered made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Women Doctors
"Drurr," $20,S62 on
Fifth Avenue
Unique Drive Increases
War Hospitals Fund
to $71,711

Doctor, please pass the drum" This
was the unusual cry which sounded
above the clamor of Fifth Avenue yes
terday noon. 1t attracted large
crowd around brown and blue ambu-
lance, which stood near the Public
Library.
The ambulance was sent out by the
American Women's Hospitals campaign
committee to arouse interest in the
campaign for 100000 which the women
physicians are raising for hospitals in
France and Serbia. DR.. Gladys Patrick
of Los Angeles, who was passing the
drum for contributions, is a tuber-
culosis exepert who will depart soon
for France to work among tubercular
women and children.
"Look at these well-dressed, happy
people passing by" she said. GAS long
as woman can buy an Easter hat she
can afford to give something for the
women of France. That's a fne-looking
boy you have there, madam. What
would you do if he were i'll and there
was not doctor in the city? Sup
pose you were in France and had not
been able to get a doctor for three
years? Suppose you were in France
and had nothing but a gravestone at
Verdun and a tubercular baby at
home?"
This appeal "got" the crowd and the
hollow drum had goodly harvest be-
fore the ambulance. driven by the
Women's Motor Corps, started for its
next stopping place. DR.. Mary Craw-
ford was in command.
Fund Totals $71,711
The total of the fund reached $71,-
711.21 yesterday. The days collection
was $20,862.67. Three ambulances
were presented to the committee, the
first one in honor DR.. Emily Dunning
Barringer, being the gift of Mrs. Au-
gust Lewis. DR.. Barringer was the
first woman ambulance surgeon in
America.
Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff spoke at the
regular noon lunch of the campaign
committee at the Hotel Biltmore.
every woman in the country would
give everything she has on earth to be
with her man when he is sick or
wounded in France" she said. "But
we cannot go, so we send doctors,
trained substitutes, in our Places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Swivel Chair Officers Drill
And Doughboy Has to Laugh
Prominent Citizens !" Now in Ordnance Corps, r.,
Counting Fours ON Washington Mall Under New
Order-Abe- Bodied to See Real Service

IN their home towns, who have received
their commissions practically as COM
mands to give the government the
benefit of their special or technical
knowledge. Few Of them ever aspired
to military knowledge or training, but
now they are getting it willy-nilly.
Along with this innovation came the
information that no able bodied en-
listed men will hereafter be used as
clerks >and messengers, stsnographers
and bookkeepers, but will be sent to
the front. It was also stated that all
the second lieutenants in the Ordnance
Bureau, and there are heap of them,
are to be put through training schools.
II competent, and transferred to the
line regiments. The theory is that no
young man who is physically capable
has any right to wear an officers uni
form and retain a bullet-proof job.
The rule is sweeping as to secont.
lieutenants, and it will be applied to
higher ranks in all cases where it can
be done without injury to the admin
istrative, technical and executive func-
tons.
Eventually it is expected that every
"slicker" in the different army service
bureaus will be caught and converted
into a patriot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

The plan of laying out complete
trench system in Central Park to stimu-
late interest in the forthcoming Liberty
Loan, which precipitated controversy
as to whether the results would be
commensurate with the injury to the
park, has been abandoned, it was an
nounced yesterday Benjamin Strong,
chairman of the Liberty Loan commit
tee, in making the announcement ex-
planned that an order issued on
Wednesday forbidding the granting of
more than twenty-four-hour leave to
soldiers participating in Liberty Loan
demonstrations was responsible.
The committee regarded the project
as favorably as ever, he said, but it
was impossible to get military engi-
neers to lay out the trenches or to get
soldiers to fill them when made. The
war material furnished by the French
High Commission will be exhibited
without the trenches.
"In spite of the most vigorous eff
forts of the committee" said Mr..
Strong, "the military authorities, pos
sibly Influenced by the seriousness of
the great drive now in progress, feel
unable to modify the order to meet
this special condition. and it is there
fore impossible for the committee to
realize it's expectation of placing at the
disposal of the French High Commits
sion body of trained soldiers to con-
struct the trenches and man them dur
ing the. period of the loan campaign
"The fundamental purpose of the ex-
hibit was to present vivid and real
istic idea of the trench life and activity
Of our soldiers in France, and the COM
mittee feels that a mere exhibit of
trenches and guns without trained SOL
diers to man them would be utterly
inadequate to convey the living and
lasting impressions which the plan was
conceived to create, and would justify
neither the use of Central Park for the
purpose nor the necessary expenditure
Of money, and the committee has adj
vised the Mayor accordingly.
"In view of its responsibility for the
organization of successive campaigns
to raise money for the government for
war purposes and of the widespread
public interest in the trench exhibit
the committee greatly regrets it's ina
bility to carry out this plan, which was
to have been the central feature of it's
nublicity work during the coming cam
paign. Past experience has proved that
q realization of the seriousness of the
war and the sacrifices it demands form
the only basis on which these cam
paigns can be conducted successfully"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Appeal Is Issued
For More Autos
For Upton Trips
Mayors Committee Urges
Owners to Give Cars
for Sunday Use

The Mayors Committee on National
defence yesterday issued an appeal for
automobiles for use in the American
Automobile Associations free Sunday
transportation between the greater
city and Camp Upton. An official
statement sent out by the committee
urged that patriotic motorists come
forward and register their cars for
the service. The notice added that
there is no reason why, through the
efforts of the Mayors committee, at
least fifty additional cars each Sunday
cannot be supplied for the use of the
relatives Of the men at Upton"
1.-The Mayors Committee" the state
ment continued, "has supplied cars for
all patriotic service, and at present
is taking care of the Liberty Loan
work. But the urgent appeal is made
for the Sunday lift scheme.
the committee asks all philosophical
car owners who can possibly spare
their cars on Sunday to do so. These
cars will be used only by those who
cannot afford the $27O fare down to
camp and back.
James A. Hemstreet, who is in
charge of the A. A. AS touring de-
partment, has asked the cooperation Of
the Mayors Committee in this service
of taking relatives to camp so that
they may see their loved ones.
"Gasolene is supplied free. w. X.
Vanderbilt, jr., has given the free use
Of the Long Island Motor Parkway.
The chauffeurs will have the privilege
of eating at Camp Upton. To save the
wear and tear of the cars, also the
time of the drivers, the cars are being
assigned to passengers as near as pos
sible to the residence of the owner.
New York has never had a better OPP
portunity to show it's patriotism. We,
too, often forget those right here at
home who need our help. Every car
owner in the city ought to let his ma
chine do its Bit"
The Mayors Committee, with head
quarters in the Hall of Records, will
receive offers of cars, or they may be
sent to the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, sol Fifth
Avenue.
Officials of the A. A. A. were elated
yesterday at the success of the first
run to Camp Upton, which took place
last Sunday. Many letters of thanks
from persons who made the trip which
ushers in the free Sunday service to
Yaphank came into the A. A. A. offices
yesterday.
Everything came off fine," said Mr..
Hemstreet, who directs the service.
"But l am sorry that there were $50
folks who couldn't go because of the
shortage of cars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Tluo Nelu York Pastors
Commissioned Chaplaiy1s
TStaf Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Two clergy
men, the Rev. Charles f. Conner, 80
West Sixteenth Street, and the Rev.
James Patrick Hearon, 20 City Hall
Place, New York, were to-day commits
stoned as chaplains in the National
Army with the rank of first lieutenant,
by the War Department.
DR.. William Lent ,Sneed, 1852 West
Fifty-eighth Street, New York, was
commissioned first lieutenant of the
Medical Reserve Corps.
Commissions issued to members of
the overseas forces, on recommends
ton Of General Pershing, include: Ben
jamin s. Cline, first lieutenant, Ord
nance Department; Frederick T. Muir
ply, George B. Heilner and Chalmers
b. Clifton, second lieutenants, infantry;
Noah 3. Swango, second lieutenant, En-
gineers Corps, and Lloyd e. Kennedy,
second lieutenant, Ordnance Depart
ment, National Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Thank Heaven Our
Men Are Fighting,
Says Roosevelt
Glories in Fact That Amer.
leans Are on Front
Battle Line
Especial Correspondence

F~NSN~S wv W kSVSSS%OJcIOJ
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April Under
the caption "Thank Heaven" Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt appears as the au.
thor Of the following article in "The
Kansas City Starr:
"At last, thank Heaven! comes the
news that cur little American armv at
the front has been put absolutely at
the disposal of the French and English
military leaders for use of any kind in
the gigantic and terrible battle now be-
ing waged. All Americans who are
proud of the great name of America
will humbly and revercntly thank
Heaven that at any rate the army we
have at the front is not to remain in
the position of an onlooker, but is to
be put into the battle.
1.-THE wanton and cruel lombard
ment of Paris undertaken for no
military reason and with its character
istic slaughter of women and children
in church proves that the German
~es~ Hs~~ IVY ~ No 0CAipCIdLS anu as IN.
famous now as at the beginning of the
war. The Allies in this battle are
fighting for humanity and civilization.
They are fighting the battle of the
United States. ANY man in the United
States who at this time directly or in
directly expresses approval of or SYM
pathy with Germany in this battle or
in this war should be arrested and
either shot, hanged or imprisoned for
life. according to the gravity of his Of
fence.
"Thank heaven that our sons and
brothers are now to stand at Arma-
geddon. Thank heaven that American
soldiers are now to fight in the great
battle against the bestial foe of Amer
lea and of mankind. Words count for
little at this time, and for nothing
whatever, except in so far as they are
Of help to the men of deeds who are at
the front.
at is these men at the front who
are now making, all Americans, born
and unborn, forever their debtors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

in France and Italy are being delivered
now, and there is no lack of machines
for protection of American forces.
Fifth-1f only per cent of Amer
lean factory capacity is being used,
full capacity would turn out more ma
chimes when quantity production is
reached than there would be ships to
carry, aviators to fly or mechanics to
care for. Present capacity is due to
turn out $50 machines a day within
short time, and the capacity now ar
ranged for will produce all the ma
chimes that can be used, besides sup
plying England with some thousands
OF motors.
Sixth-The foregoing refers only to
service machines. Training machines
are now being produced in such guam
titles that they are going into storage.
There was shortage of them while
ago. So many thousands of capable
young men have focked to the aviation
service that it has been neither pos
slbe or necessary to take them all. and
there is no lack of human aviation ma
terial, no matter if fit boys do go to
other arms of war service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
1[Staf Covrespondence1

WASHINGTON, April 1.--"I'll eat my
hat IT they do as we'll as the draft
boys" said an infantry private as he
watched the officers Of the Ordnance
Bureau starting their first drill to-day.
The word has gone out in this bu-
reau that all officers who have been
admitted to shoulder bars directly from
civilian life must now acquaint them
selves with other military movements
than those Of the swivel chair.
So, after 5Svo'clock to-day, all the
Office mon who have commissions in
the bureau and all that have been
promised them assembled in different
parts Of the Mall and began their drill
ing.
It was while they were trying to
count tours with Indifferent success
that the above mentioned private made
his critical comment.
Some of the Office warriors are fat
and some arr frail, most of them are
soft and short Of wind. Many Of them
are prominent citizens in carriages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY

They are the men who have paid with
their bodies for their souls desire.
Let no one pity them, whatever their
fate, for they have seen the mighty
days and have risen level to the need
OF the mighty days.
"And let no one pity the wives and
mothers and fathers whose husbands
and lovers and sons now face death in
battle for the mightest of all high
causes. Our hearts are wrung with
sorrow and anxiety, but our heads are
held aloft with pride. 1t is a terrible
thing that our loved ones should face
the great danger, but it would be a
far more terrible thing if, whatever
the danger, they were not treading the
hard path of duty and honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Aviation Lieutenant S
Killed in 1.5OO-Foot Fall

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, April L.
Second Lieutenant Byron Jackson, jr.,
of the American Aviation Service, was
killed at Call Field to-day, when his
machine, out of control, fell 1900 feet.
A cadet who was with Lieutenant Jack
son was slightly injured. Lieutenant
Jackson's home was in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Back Loan on War to
End, SAYS r. M. Hurd

The American Defence Society yes
terday sent instruction. to its 800
branches, scattered throughout the
Loan and cooperate with local loan
committees in every possible way.
"The people Of America" says Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
F ederal Food Boards
Official Price List

Retail grocers' associations here havs
agreed not to charge more than the prices
arc suggested by the Federal Food Board.
and persons compelled to pay higher prices
are asked to report to the Federal Food
Board. 220 West Fifty-seventh Street; tele-
rhons Circle 800.