davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Everybody invited.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

Meets every Monday at 1000 a. m. at
the Y NJ c. A Resident and visiting
ministers always welcome President
J. A. Burnett; vice president, W. II.
FreShley; secretary treasurer. q. T. En-
terline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

for his subject "As a Mother Comfort
eth" subject OF evening sermon ;
Things You Cannot Be-"
Quincy Street-ne,. George z. Enter
line. pastor. sunday school at 800 a.
m: j. w. Kendall. superintendent
Of the Bible school and the regular
preaching will be combined and COM
mence at 10 O'Clock The message Of
the morning will be a special Mothers
day address The special music will be
rendered by an orchestra and ladies'
quartet. Every mother is cordially In
vlted 10 attend The B. Y. Z. L. meets
at 6 10 D. IN. sharp With an interesting
program. Evening service at : 80 with a
sermon by the pastor on the theme, The
Guide for the UntrOdden Path"
Hungarian Corner Washington av.
Cherry st Rev b BertOk. pastor
Mt. ZiOn-l1S y. Birdsen st. Rev. F.
r. Kennedy. D.. pastor. Sunday
school at 8 80 a m: Mrs Anna Hutch
insOn. superintendent
First Swedish - Corner Laurel and
Napier SITS. Services at 1880 a. IA and
: 80 p. u
CHRISTIAN.
First-S. Main St. south Of public
library. Rev. John NJ Alexander, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30. Frederick K.
TTuland. superintendent Our teachers
are trained and lessons graded We
have classes for all ages.
The Auditorium class Will be taught
Sunday morning by \ L, Martin. All the
men and women Of the church are urged
20 De present Morning worship at
! 10 40 sermon by the pastor. Topic :
/ Did Jesus Christ Justify Individuals OF
| Nations In the Use OF Force ?" Evening
service at 30 After the sermon two
reels Of moving pictures Will be shown
/ illustrating the thrilling wartime period
Of LincOln's life. Special music morning
and evening by the quartet Senior
| Christian Eudeavor at 8 80 Topic :
/ Christian EndeavOr Fellowship
/ Indiana AVenue-Indlana and Witwer
/ avs Rev, w. A Bruhd'ge, pastor res
I idence. "a Haney ay bibe School AZ
\ $50 a m: r. White. superintendent.
I Fred Wilson. chorister of the school
Sermon and communion at 1880 X.
/ Batty chorister Of this service. Subject
/ 81 the sermon by the pastor; The
Quest Of Life" EvangeliStic sreviceS at
I 80 p. m. subject Of the sermon: The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

now a beloved Susie Sue came
a genuine surprise party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

man service ut 10 80 a m. Sunday school,
both Germand and English at ESQ
English services on second and fourth
Sundays Of the month at Z 30 p. m.
Subject for German sermon: Honor
Thy Father and Thy Mother" Subject
for English sermon: The End Of All
Things Is at Hand" Holy communion
Sunday evening. Confessional service az
o'clock. Walther league monthly bus
mess meeting Tuesday at 500 p. IN. The
Y L. branch of the ST. Paurs Lutheran
auxiliary meets Thursday at 500 p m.
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMlC FAITH.
Church Of God of the Abraham Faith.
Services in Melville hall. 212 s. La
tayette blvd; Sunday school at 10 a. m,
I A Stilson, superintendent.
Bible study az IL 90 a. m; Floyd Still
son. leader. Berean meeting on Friday
evening at the home Of George J. Kahn,
3D. l.. South st.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
Gospel mission. 40 :. Michigan 1T
All Christian societies invited 20 n big
open air meeting every Wednesday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights corner
Wayne and Michigan streets. Old-fash-
Toned gospel meeting OF Volunteer mis-
sion hall Sunday night Everybody 10.
vited. All welcome.
MISSItDNS.
Mennonite Hope -521 E Jefferson
blvd. Sunday school az 80 p. m
Preaching at 80 p. m.
Preaching 3 80 and 7;3O p. m. SerV-
Ices every night except Wednesday,
Mary Nunemaker in CHARGE
City-115 z Jefferson blvd. Ray A
Bird, superintendent. sunday school at
8 100 p. N. Bible class at 90 D. N.
Evening service at Z 80.
Gospel-431 E. Lasalle av Services
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday even
ings at 80. SUNDAY school al 10 90 a.
N. each SundlY.
SPIRITUALIST.
The Progressive Spiritual society will
hold services at 80 p. M every Sunday
at 3O5 $. Michigan st. Redmen's hall
Special Mothers day service at 80
p. m. Speaker. Charles A. Thompson.
Message bearers, Mrs. T r. Weaver.
Mrs. G. A. Thompson. and Oscar VIII
hams SolOist, Mrs. Hugo Healovee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
FREE METHODIST.
AFRICAN NJ. E.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Itrst-COruer Washington av. and La
iayette blvd. Rev. Charles A Lippin-
Partridge assistant 20 the minister.
Public worship at 10 10 a. nm. Address
hy the minister ON "Life's View Point"
Bible school at $50 a. m. Junior En-
deavor society az 800 p. NJ. Young
peoples meeting at o 30 r. IN. Red Cross
auxiliary I'm the church parlors Friday
40 I 80 p. IN AiIdWeek meeting We'd
nesday 40 90 p. IN.
Trinity John s. Burns. pastor on
leave. A. Z. saunders. pastor on duty
sunday school az $50 a. N; 5 B.
b., superintendent
Westminster-S scott and Lindsey SITS.
Rev. Alfred NJ. Bells. H. D. pastor; res
90 g-3o e. m T. g. Whitcomb. superiD-
teuueut Public worship 40 1915 "a. m
and 30 e. m The session meets be
fore the morning service. Junior En-
-elror meeting 10 ZEO o. a. Senior
tnIeIvor society meets at $50 D. IN
Alldu eek devotional service WedueS-
dag 40 80 p. m Fest our welcome
Miss EDNA Et1 reg. " hu is O. govern meut
nurse home pn leayu ~ absence. viii
speak az the sunday school service Her
experience I'm camp aud along the Mex
. l.ll border has been varied anu her ad-
+ dress VIII De interesting
Hope-Leer and Dayton sts Rev
. George ". Allison. r. IT,. minister. Bible
scboo. no $50 ~, Frank Retiring
. superintendent
BAPTIST.
First-Coruer WAYNE and Main ssa
Rev e. r. Lapp. IN. ID. acting pastor
residence. y. NJ. T. a Bible school d,
eur Classes for all fully graded
Mothers day Program both in ths
sunday school anil regular church serv
. iee in tle morning. ur. Lapp VIII tax,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
CATHOLIC

Sacred Heart. Metre Dame-Rev. John
B Scheier, G.. S. G.. pastor Low mass
q o 90 3D. m. students mass az : 90 a.
N. Parish mass 90 lob a. M. Yespers
~ 90 o. m.
II. Stephens Hungarian-Thomas and
Mcpherson sts Rev. Lawrence Hor-
vath. pastor. Mass 40 s. 90 and 1918 a.
10. sunday school 20 90 p. m Ben
edictiou NJ 90 .. mo-.
-. Patrick's-507 s. Taylor ~ Rev.
John J. DeGr0Ote. A. Il a.. pastor Low
masses az GOO. g go and = 90 "a m High
mass and sermon 40 10 30 Baptism st
2 90 p. N. Nespers No 3 30 D N. sun
day school ~ 300 D. IT, Meeting Of
church societies az 90 .. N.
-. Heduige's PolIsh-Corner scott
and Napier sts Rev Anthony ZubOwicE.
c. s. g.. pastor. Low mass NJ 30. g 30
p. M. Benediction 10 . 30 2. m.
1t. stanisisus' Polish AS y lincoln
e. Rev Roman Mlrrnl3k pastor Mas
an 60 9 90 and 1880 a m
81 Mary'- German s. Taylor a
Rev J. NJ Scherer. A.. s.. @. pastor Mass
40 80 and 10 90 "a. m sunday schofl
az ? 30 p. IN. Benedlrtion ar -O0 p. ri.
81 Casinir's Polish -s2 s. Webster
ct Rev St-nis .1us .5orka- pastor Low
mass az 20 n. M High mass az 10 90
a. m. Nespers az 200 %. ID
81. AdeIbert's Polish-OIlve and Grace
SIS. Res John kuharkL pastor Daily
mass az 3-t5 q. On Holy hour Wed
uesday evening az O'Clock SUNDAY
PASS az 500 and 20 90 a "a
81 Joseph's-Hill e. and LasaIe Az
Patrick j. Carroll. o. s. C.. pastl- Low
masses az 100 and 800 m HES
mass az ~ % a. o.. Penedlct.ou az 90
81.
Sacred Heart Belgian-ll26 W Thom-
as 81 Bev Charles " Fischer. pastor
Mass az o. and 80 a. 90 Supday
school 40 80 p. 10 Beledictl0u no 3 90
p. o.
"a. Mary OF the Holy Rosary. Polish
National Catholic - Rev Basil sychta.
pastor sundays First mass ~ 90 a.
u: high mass and sermon 90 1000 a
H.. sunday school 40 . 90 p o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

George ". Allison. Il. H.. minister. Bible
schoO. at $50 ~. Prank Retiring
-r.u.rfur.nIaur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

There are South Bend experts they
sympathy Their mission hungry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
STOCKS uNhuRT
BY PEACE talk
ChancellOr's Address Causes
Much Comment but Mar
ket Remains Firm.
EXTREME GAINS MADE
Rails Strengthened by More
Elaborate Details on
Scope of Control.

! New York, Jan. 2b.--Although opin.
lens differed widely in banking circles
as to the Significance OF the German
chancellor's latest address, peace tall
predominated in the financial district
| today
Stocks were firm at the outset, be.
coming stronger later on substantial
advances in rails. including many low
priced issues. Early dealings were
limited to comparatively few special.
ties. shippings. motors and minor
equipments making extreme gains OF
to 3 points.
Rails Stronger.
The strength of rails was generally
attributed less to the tenor of foreign
advices than to the publication of
further details showing the plan and
scope Of the railroad iegislat ton now
before congress.
There was n more hopeful feeling
regarding the political situation in
Washington. sentiment being visibly
heartened by developments, which
pointed to the furtherance OF this
country's war plans.
Cable Remittances stiffsn.
In the foreign exchange market the
only direct reflection of the MANY
peace rumors was furnished by the
stiffening OF cable remittances to Lon
don, francs however. reacting. The In
ternational war issues dealt in here
We're scarcely altered except for the
further strength of French municipal
bonds
Dealings in stocks were again large
~ professional, the short interest COW
ering it's commitments in United
Steel and other leaders before the
close. In the main, final prices were
at or near the days best. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Liberty bonds were featured by n.
new minimum in 3's at 1896, first as
selling at 81 to 96.7S and second as at
1926 to 96.16. Total sales, par value,
$4.125 900.
United States bonds, old issues,
were unchanged on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
DUN'S REVIEW

New York, Jan. 25.--Dun's tomorrow
will say:
With the recurrence of severe storms
and extreme cold in sections of the
east and elsewhere. the drastic meas
Lres adopted to ameiiorate the traffic
tive and freight embargoes have again
been resorted to as Il means of eXpe-
aiting shipments of urgently needed
war materials. foodstuffs. and fuel.
While numerous exemptions were
granted before the governments five
day industrial shutdown edict became
operative, the restriction of production
was in many instances extensive and
the practically general Monday suspen-
sion OF business over a wide area
naturally lessened the volume of mer-
ehandise moving into consumptive
channels. Recognition that supplies
for strictly civilian uses will be more
than ever difficult to obtain now that
outputs have been still further cur
tailed, has prompted efforts among
some interests to cover forward re-
quirements ut rising prices; yet sellers
are increasingly reluctant to engage
themselves ahead and not few manu-
facturers arc so largely occupied with
government work that demands from
the regular trade cannot even be con-
siderod.
Weekly bank clearings. S5,e9l,s6s, oS1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
BOSTON WOOL
Boston, Jan. 25.-The Commercial

Boston, Jan. 25.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Business in the wool market this
week was slow, with disposition on
the part of buyers to await the colonial
wool auctions Thursday and Friday.
Possibly q million pounds of various
classes and grades Of wool were sold
throughout the week privately. AT the
auctions, prices on merino woods were
off about per cent, according to the
general cOncensus of opinion. The
opening Of staple worsteds for next fall
by the leading factories was at an ad +
vance of so to Is per cent over last
year. due to the increased cost of labor
and raw materials.
Secured basis:
Texas fine II months, s1.6Sm172:
fine eight months, s1.55GD1.60; Cali
fornia northern. s1.T0m1.75 middle
county, S155M t.6O; southern, S146m
1.60.
Oregon eastern No. ! staple. s1S0m
1.S2; eastern clothing, $500 Leo; val
ley No. l, Sl.65m1.70.
Territory, fine staple. $1.356I1 80;
half blood combing. $l.70m175: three
eighths blood combing, sl.45m1.5O; fine
clothing. $1.60Ml65; fine medium
clothing, $1.55M160.
Pulled extra. s1.s0m1.s5: IA, s17O@
1.S0: A supers, $l.60m1.65.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland, Ore. Jan. 25.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, e4T; steady to higher. Medium
to choice steers. sl035Ill: good to
medium steers. ss.s5dH 1885: common to
good steers. $9T5m10.25: choice cows
and heifers. $T.15M9; common to good
cows and heifers. $6.50I7.75: Gamers.
s2G6; bulls. s5@7.50; calves. $500
Il: stockers and feeders. 5000.
Hogs-Receipts, 1853: steady. Prime
light, Sl5.75@l6: prime heavy. $15.75
M16.l0; pigs. S13.75@li.50; bulk of
sales, $15.15@16.
Sheep-Receipts. 1910: steady. Val
ley lambs, $l4.5om15; western lambs
l$15@l5.50: yearlings. sl3ml3.50; weth
ers. $12.50G13; ewes, $l0@11.
Note-Portland market on shorr
sheep, 2kc to SC under quotation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 5.-IGogs-Receipts
10000; slow, soc to Ace under yester-
days average. Bulk OF sales, $l5.s06t
1905; light. $t5.20r15.90: mixed, $3.50
a 1910; rough, Sl5.45@15.6o; pigs,
ST.. 25mll65.
cattle-l;eceipts, 1900 slow. Ma
tive steers, $S.30ml3.T0: stockers and
feeders, ST.l06p10.60; cows and heifers,
S6.t00ll.G5: calves, $9M15.T5.
Sheep-Reeeipts 1900: weak. Weth-
crs. S9.75m13 .40; lambs, S14.50m 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall, every Wednesday and
Friday night. Missoula Club orcheo-
tn. Dance. 10 cents-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26

My wife having left my bed and
board without just cause. I will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by her,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

omaha, Jan. 25.-Iiogs-Receipts
lo,Ioo: market zoe to 25c lower Heavy.
sl5.10@l6: mixed. Slb.75@l5.S5: light.
sl5.65@l6: pigs. sl0al5; bulk of sales.
$15.75Il595
Cattle-Receipts, $500: slow to loo
lower, Native steers. Ss.50@1S; cows
and heifers, S7.50IlO; western steers,
ssm ll.5o; Texas steers, $7.5Omlo: cows
and heifers. s7as: Gamers, s6.a5@7.25:
stockers and feeders, s6.50Ill.55.
calves. sa@l3: bulls. stays, etc, $6.75
G9,75.
Sheep-Receipts, 6,2oo: steady. Year
lings. Sl2Gl5; wethers. sll@1s. ewes
Slo,I5@l2.s5; lambs. Sl6.75@lIl5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul, Jan. 5.--Hogs-Receipts
1880; market. 80 cents lower. Range,
$l5.25M l5.T0: bulk, $3.50 a 1856.
Cattle--Receipts, 2,6o0; killers. easy.
Steers. S650@is: cows and heifers. 81
az; veal calves, 30 cents lower. $6ea
ala: ~stocl<ors and feeders, steady. Sc
6l0
Sheep-Receipts 500: steady. Lambs,
Ssm 1915; wethers. S7Ila; ewes, $50
His.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Jan. 25.-Metal exchange
quotes lead quiet. spot $712m7.50.
Spelter dull East st. Louis, spot, $7,75
as.
Mercantile paper, A@5A per cent.
Ear silver, ST&. Mexican dollars, 60.
Government bonds, easy; railroad
bonds. steady.
Time loans, firm: 60 days, 90 days
and six months, So M6.
Cali money, firm; high. 4: low. 4;
ruling rate. 4; closing bid. 3ta offered
at 4 last loan, 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
Oats at Highest.

Oats mounted to the highest prices
Yet this season. Continued scantiness
of receipts together with persistent
buying on the part of large houses was
largely responsible. Export sales to-
tailed 100000 bushels.
Huge receipts of hogs weakened pro-
visions. Selling ascribed to eastern
shipping difficulties tended to make
any important rally impractical.
Days range:
No trading in wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
CORN SALES TAKE
DECIDED ADVANCE
Prospects of Cold Weather
Provisions and Sales
Show Decline.
OATS ALSO STRONGER
Huge Hog Receipts Weaken
Provisions and Sales
Show Decline.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Likelihood that n
prospective cold wave accompanied by
snow would delay improvement in the
crop movement had considerable to do
today with advance in price of corn
The market closed unsettled, "a "a q to
" cent net higher. with March, 1.26%
and May. 1.25 to 1.25h. Oats gained
l "a m1A to Ia cent. Provisions under
went declines of 5 to % cents.
Except for little weakness at the
outset the corn market showed de-
cided upward slant. Peace talk. to
which the initial declines seemed due
was speedily offset by bullish construc-
tons given to action of the exchange
directors in putting a stop to trade in
January delivery. and in ordering that
January settlements be effected at the
maximum limit heretofore allowed for
futures. SIPS IA bushel. Meanwhile
predictions of severe cold and snow be-
gan to take effect and with complaints
Of car shortage put the bears at dis
advantage throughout the remainder
Of the day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-31
NO. 1880

To John Wyatt, James Wyatt, and
Russell Wyatt.
Ed Wyatt, Eft Al VS. Hardy Wyatt
Eft AL.
In Chancery Court, Rutledge, Tenn
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause which is sworn to, that the
defendants, John Wyatt, James Wy
att, and Russell Wyatt, are non-res-
idents of the State, they are, there
fore, heret/ commanded to appear on
or before the first Monday of March
1918, next, before the Clerk and Mas
ter of the Chancery Court at his of
fee in Rutledge, Tenn, and make
defense to the bill filed against them
in said. Court, by Ed Wyatt and 9th
ers, or otherwise the bill will be Ia
ken as confessed as to them.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecu,
tive weeks in the Granger County
News. 0..
This January %, 1918.
w. 7. Phillips, Clerk & Master.
4t-2-21-18.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-31
INCREASE HOG SUPPLY

Farmers are reminded that the
bank at Rutledge is offering a loan
to each person with proper security
to purchase one brood SOW at six
percent interest for twelve months
Boys becoming members of pig clubs
can also obtain these loans.
Owing to a mistaken report, a
number Of farmers were expecting
some hogs to be shipped into the
county on last Saturday. The county
Agent, Walter 0. Sharp, is not per-
mitted to purchase hogs for farmers
but can only assist in securing them
He is instructed to stimulate farmers
to get extra brood sows SO the coun-
ty may make the fifteen percent in
crease asked for by the government
Nearly one hundred farmers and sew
eral pig club boys have been seer
who express a desire to purchase
brood sows.
No hogs can be shipped to this
county just now for the reason thai
the government will not allow such
animals to be sent over the country
until they have been vaccinated, there
by making them immune from chol-
era. Later, they may be shipped here
they having been previously yacci;
mated.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-31
CHIEF HODGE CHARGES

On Wednesday night Chief Hodge
picked up six soldiers who were alb
sent from comp with out leave, after
hearing their stories the chief let
them proceed on their way, first OBJ
tanning their promise to go back to
camp, after giving their names and
addresses.
On Friday morning however he got
another one by the name Of Harley
Farr, deserter from Camp Severe,
and promptly wired them Of his cap
ture and in the afternoon received
reply to bring him to camp. Will
Hodge will leave here Saturday with
the deserterN and return him to the
proper authorities.
Chief Hodge has captured more
men for Uncle Sam, than any other
/ official, for the town this size than
any we know Of. He is good officer,
knows his duty and does it. Jefferson
City should be proud o. the fact that
she is so fortunate to obtain such an
able official.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-31
NO. 1882.

To Dock Goode, Butler Goode, and
- Goode, Daughter of Pleas
GOOde.
l. M. Peck vs. Willis Goode, Et AL
In Chancery Court at Rutledge,
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, Dock Goode, Butler Goode
and - Goode, "a daughter of
Pleas Goode,) are non-residents of
the State, they are therefore, here
by commanded to appear. on or before
the first Monday of March 1918, next
before the Clerk and Master at his
Office in Rutledge, Tenn, and make
defense to the bill filed against them
in said Court, by /. M. Peck, or 9TH
erwise the bill will be taken as con-
fessed as to them.
1t is further ordered that this no
ttice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Granger County
News.
This January 25, 1918.
w. 7. Phillips, Clerk & Master.
4t-2-21-18.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-31
MRS. LOLA SHAVER

Lola Shaver, aged As years, wife
of County Register D. L. Shaver,
died at the Shaver home in Rutledge,
6 o'clock Friday morning, January
25. The deceased was a daughter of
Rev. P. w. Shockley and was born
and reared in Granger county. She
was a woman of noble traits of char
acter and was a devoted member of
the Cedar Grove Methodist church
and had been for many years.
The funeral was conducted at Shi-
lob church Saturday morning at II
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. E. W
Akard assisted by Rev. James Kits
The body was buried in the Shiloh
cemetery.
Mrs. Shaver is survived by her
husband and three children: two
daughters, Misses Beula and Una
and one son, Roy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-31
TATE SPRINGS

Messrs. Tom Garrett ant Albert
&c. Samsel, motored 20 Morristown
Tuesday night.
Shelby Wright was the guest o.
his uncle, Willis Wright, Sunday.
Miss Maud Layel of Bean Station
was the guest of Miss Helen Camper
Saturday and Sunday.
Dudley Jeffries of Rutledge was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. J
Harris, Saturday.
J. P. Beets made business tril
to Morristown, Tuesday.
Miss Mae Green has returned from
Mooresburg, where she has been Wis
iting friends.
Frank Goan who has been visit
ing his mother here, has returned tt
his home in Morristown.
Mrs. J. E. Cantwell was the CUES
of Mrs. Eli Henry, Friday.
Hiram w. CARAT of the Radio
Training School at Norfolk spen
several days with home folks. He
left Friday for the Virginia city
Mrs. Garrett and Harrell Garrett &C
companied him as far as Bristol.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-31
OBITUARY

Mr. Joseph Lafayette Elkins was
born in Bunkin County N. G. June,
goth. 1888. and departed this life Jan.
4th. 1918. Mr.. Elkins lived for a num-
Der of years in Knoxville Tennessee,
wher he followed his trade that of
carpentr. Mr.. Elkins was living with
his daughter, Mrs. Marshall Kerr. At
the time of his death he had made
his home for several years with Mrs.
Kerr, near jefferson City Tennessee,
Mr.. Elkins professed faith in Christ
some eight or nine years since and
some days previous to the end express
ed desire to die. His body was laid
to rest in the Cemetary on the New
Market pike near Jefferson City. The
funeral service was conducted by the
writer.
Robert E. Ayres.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-31
TEACHERS WILL HELP

School teachers throughout the
country have complained that they
were being overlooked in that the
authorities had not called upon them
to do any specific task in the execu-
ton of the Selective Draft Law and
many of them have offered their SER
vices to the government. Therefore,
the President has made specific call
upon the teachers in each state 10
assist Local Boards in making an
index of the results of the classlfl-
cation of drafted men. State Superln-
tendent S. w. Sheriff. has asked that
teachers in Tennessee offer their SER
vices in this work and County Super
intendent Farmer will call on the
Granger county force at an early
date to assist the Local Board In
this part of the task. No doubt a SUI
ficient number will respond patriot
cally.