davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30

gintinnnti. 90. Wldrs 1918.
Die no4foIsenben Quotirunsen BE-
Disben F4 nur auf gnerois s1rdnsns'
lisnen. Hsi sIsineren 0ti@dfttn ipsr'
I'm etiS0s bSbtse greife bsse&net.
prosifionem
6&maIJ. - primn Gtear
/ syamiIp 26.6o-27 10
HrodsuasfnIaenss Gleil4
Sbort clear Geiten 26k--27e; eytro
bort clear Seiten 26-2eAt; fur5s
&ippeu 26--261e; Bellies 264-
a8ae per WfuHb.
@ey1u9ertss 6fsif4. =
ebort clear geiien 2Sa--2nc; ertro
bort clear Seiten 2SS--20c; flirae
Hipr- 283 -29t; Bellies 30a Bic.
g ar gureb G1eif&. =
Sfinfen 291--305e; Eicm.: GGjul.
tern 231--2lc; Wreaffoit 8ocon S7l
-39e; G9ultern IN padeter a.
243e: Nem Uorf Gut 953--26c: se.
trsfnte Beef Sfn,Itern 34-34he.
GiibgepSdeIiss GIeif Dr.
Shinten 25-25Ae; pieilie SGmI,
tern 20e; Bellies 34-38e: SGuItern
In pa6eien 21-2iAc; geesp Uorf Git
DO. 21--2iAc.
GrifGeS DIeif9. - G4in'
ten, Iuie 23E24c: 1icnic EMulteri
19A20e; GhuIteru 2i1-22c; fur.
sc Mippenieiten 24-25e; Hort clepr
Mippenieiten 24-25e; eytra ibort
clear Mippenieiten 24--25e; Ieifte
Bellies alf-32e; i9anere bo. 25-
zoe.
WeHI unb 0etteibs
Webl. - Win.er paient 5000
--11.35; 6artes Meiaen pntent Sill
W--11.25; glprtbneffern gsmt4tes
$11.50-11.75; Rosgen Gttp. Sll.'
25-11.75.
Metaem - Die Iofalen preiis
iperben quoifrt nod Der 8cuen,BaIts
Don 1924 in Baltimore fit Ro. 2
rotben Weiaen, aboiielib 1c pro 8u.,
plug syraft pom 0srlanbtorte nab
Cincinnati.
Weffhfprn. - &c. A tpeibes
81. H.60-1.70; go. 8 DO. $1.50-1. go;
SO. 6 30. S1.30-1.40. - SO. 4 eels
bes 81 1.50-1 80; glD. 5 30. $L40-
1.50; Ro. 8 bo. $1.25-1.35. - SO.
A semifdtes $1.40I.5O; go. 8 bo.
$130-1.40; 0o. 8 bo. $1.20--1.30.
- Meibss Rolbeuforn Csc $1.25;
gelbes aolbentorn 65e-$1.25; ses
miidtes 2ottenforn e5e-$1O.
Safer. - 30. 2 tpeiber 97c;
etanbarb peibsr 96ae; go. 3 ipeiber
95 -96c; go. 4 ipsiber 93-94e;
30. 2 semif9ter 92-93e; Ro. 3 sss
miIfter sinbeimiider 91-92e; yto.
4 semif6t,r 9091r.
Nogaen. - go. 2 ue,isr S2.SU
-2.85; 30. 8 $2.75-2.s0; Ro. A
$2.70-2.75.
Dbtsses.
Gs parbsn beute - Jdfsr aur
Der gaiis Don $500 per Gallons psr'
lauft.
0roetries.
Roffs. - SaDo 27-32s; no
da 27-30e; Guatemala fanep 1Sae;
gutter 17lt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30

BIB CUTE fei4te 100 bis 15o Yfunh
$17.75--18.O0; orbinGrs Bis suts
syertsf 10 pfnnb unb iprliser $12.s
W--17,25: prbinare bis aliserleisne
fdFrere fttte Gdu. $1o.00--16.W;
orbindrt bis CUTE Stass 5000
1900.
G9afe iinb & am mer. = Yes
!dorene Gdmmer itiesen um 60c- Die
3ufubr mar taum geniiSenb, um
preiie su etabliren.
S9afe. CUTE bic axserIefene $l2.0O
--12.5O; fair bis quite $10O0-l2.'
90; ordinate BIS fair $7.00-10.O0;
Y0de 5000 unb tpenieer; sef9orene
Ehafs $6.00-10.50. - Hammer.
CUTE Bis nuserldsne $17.75-18.O;
fair Bis CUTE $16O0-17.75; orbtnds
re $13.00--15.0 90; gefdortne $3.50
unb tpeniser; iunse aammer $1,000
unb ipenign.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
0iebusarfte.

Cincinnati, 90. Mdrs 1918.
3ufubr unb Derionbt fiir Die lsB'
ten "a Stirrtbat, DspgIiden nit ben
porperganssnsn risr SagaL itub mo
foIqt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
gsepgsrter 4snS. nustirnnasu,

gtAtfsa ssn d.. touiws. pat. am A. \,
S.Su2n q. n.t,s fsH H.V.0 sff&SlM. %
~ ~ ~. e. tsb. &c.. an
SaS - Sne ~ -. iesII
esfs!ssm ~ rsf.. " IN D. ~ sst a.. u
sssu x~nm Dc. ssSI zssf. %. sea. Ss. %
S a,ss,. ~ Ns1e nas. AZ. 80. 40
Smy. ksonN NJ. Stkl Yer. Dac 81 ~
tfri &1nik 1: ~. fijsI Greg. o. ri. d.. a
g2yop = D. H. 1zbl Gem. Cent. xM.. 40
ssace 40 .. ". 7a'si xsHn. Gen, tn. :. 81
8 ,3sc. iaIui A.. szMI ssaslus zen. e. :. M
LAO. afn d.. Rsp. Sisd Sr
eyt<ego %. y. ". III 70. Oar. % a.. X
gk.Wlkefp. q. {, fsMI tfe a. n al A. go
SESSLv.esn,Nb loHi III; ecuttip ,rorSf itH
g 4 Essss... ~ 1eM 60. aa.Is. Sc. 80, d
ecL xc, tst ~. e7h ye. Rnlilv. cen. a.. co,s
&%ngyfgks tsN lss. 70. d. o.. :. nv
~ ts es % ee. yne. rsf. ~. a
~ 81 ayeereEo eem, Ter kHae 4. Goa. !. sxn
80 go ef...... sih I6ire Gpe. att xr. -.
4su. Isstte v. ~. ssnllluIcu pse. Al ~
t9 ~. t6hl lIripn pdf. q. 81. Is
~; It ~. sx.. ls3Il q. Hub1sy S.. I'm
~ I.,..- Isnlu. .. eissl a. ~. nv
y. sx. sssi. es: :.... WI sire. 6. msu- g. ~
z Al IN. g.. s...,. ,iu Y Hafsls x h,lsi ...-g
ES$SIii.. a y ssIsisss hssis q. J 4 4. iyis,s s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
Gbieaso %. Utars.

Gbieago, %. Utdrs.
G9meine. 3ufuhr 10000;
martt langfonl. Built $1655--I7.O5;
leiAte $16.70-17.30; gemif3te $16.=
3-17.25; fdrpere $15.&-16.S5;
rauk $16.@-B9 GerteI $12.2e
-16.00.
Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 5000;
Wartt fdpah.. Qatipe Stiere $9.5u
--14.55; StodHs uub s5eebers $7.66
--1160; aiibe unb 6eifsrs $500
11So; &dlber $10.60-16.0O.
l 6 4afa 3ufubr 1000; Usarit
itart. S9ofe, $11.50-18.OO; Sdm.
mer $15.W-19.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
Muswdrtiae M9drfte.

Rem 0art. %. W@r3.
sssst.., -. - I!esss, Sssaicd
Sole Ro. /, 47e; SO. 2, 45c.
Der 0sartt fir bic aIIberen Mrtiiel
mar u,psrGnbert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30


i'm. GK ionnen mol in einer balbeu
Stunbe, ipsnn i'd bier fsrtis bin, in
m.in 3immsr tommen. S9 Mil Sic
nal pripatim unb ssuauer uaterius
1sI."
als RorI bort Ii5 uliibiam bin.
ssitIsppt bate, iab Der grst am
aii4 uuO battle sinsn pa6st nit PuI.
Dr por iia Iisstu, bos &c 81 unter,
Iuden f6iss,
So. oa oif Su ia. min Gdbn' ,
Iaste .r semiitlida .sebts iusmer nod
10 idIsdiG'
.mirS tasIi9 i4limm.r Serr
Stabsorst', iaste 2orl, I'D fiir1te.
i'd rsrOe balS sana stIGbmt Isin.@
.Das fnb ia b5ie ausiidtsn,'
ioets Der Dcttpr; ma, ia min Did
nod mai anteriuGRn. Menn i'd Den
9runb Ri4t fiabs, psrbsn mir Did
poN gum gtasralarst nn& S4perin
ob.r gong na@ 6aui, i&ideu miiiien.
S4aSe I'm 70 eineu feinsn Draso.
n,r! gla. b.nn aisb Did nal aus,
i'd min nod nal i,ben. fiibIsn unb
3arsa oh Id ni4ts fiaSsu Iaug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30

Maudss 9inbernib N isi4t su re9,
men '0tTu nan . Iei&s airimt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
Daira.probuits

Butter - Marit ,iemIia Isb'
baft. preiie nisbriser. - MacIemiIi
sy!ra 45e; geuiraIiseb eytra 42se;
gentraliseb firiis 40e; feconbs S9e;
iSanep DARN Bic; padius Stod 20
-29e per Yfunb.
RGie. Martt feft; Obio 27e;
9Ptp yort 27a--2se; gsorbpeitli6er
N--29e; Sdmeistr 48-65e; Gins
burger 32-33c; Bird 2S-29c per
pfunb.
Gier. - Dir 3ufubr bat nadee-
taHsn. preiTe feitsr. primt tirits
Siihnereisr 33e; firits 32e; orbtnarp
firits Sic; iseonbs 9cc per Dtseub.
Gnisnsier 39e; Gduiseisr 90e per
Dubsnn.
@efIHstI. - Warit Isbbaft;
prsile feit. BroiIsrs 5ipsI pfuno
unn barnnt.r 4Oe; 5rpers iibsr jtpet
pfunb 35e; SGbn, 25-30e; Giibnsr
birieH Bic Sum Iai ui4t prianft
iptrten: Sriitbiihn.r bon $40 pfp.
25-30c; bc. NIT irummer Bruit 2Ot;
GulIs 10c; ipeiBs Gntm &c; farbigs
3oc; @dnIe 0o--21e; aIte 1msben
Sl.5o per Dusenb.
Dbifunb Gentle.
3itronen. - California $3.50
100 per Rifle; aimss sl.25-l.50
per Rife.
Oronetn. - 8Ioriha $3.50
6.75 per aife.
0rapsGruit. - Glcriba "a.
00-4.50 per Rife.
erbbetren. - Mnbdma $500
'--5.50 per Crate Don "a Guarts.
aepfeI. - 0reeninss $500
6-50 per 1bl. Moms gsautb 5000
TOO per Hbl.; Baldwin $5.00--5.s
20 PET 1h. @en DoDb gaa. / N60I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
RatiirIi6e Grase

gelaunier erieb,nsr@lub: Die
Jsinbielisseiten b5ren auf - bic
GeinSf&aft blsibt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30

uSr. Ttssft IrF' WuT!V
nirttr pprpbereb S.45e; eraruhirfsr
.g. 1896; Rem CsIsab gsbey 1861
Der Pfunb.
Motaifss. - Wartt I!etis. -
Ten Orleans Oppen &tttI 65-
y5e; Centrifugal 60-60r pei 0ai'
lone.
Refs. - eyira fanfn 9eab 81
---10ie; farep 9-9ae; feconb 8eao
sa--9e; sebrod,ensr 8ae; Sapan 81
--sre. 8lue Role Sc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
SUPREME COURT HAS NOT RULED
 RESERVE CASE
Validity of Fisheries Reser- vation at Annette Island Has Not Yet Been
 Passed Upon.

"The report that the Supreme Court of the United States had re versed Judge Robert w. Jennings decision in holding valid the action of the President, setting apart cer tain waters adjacent to Annette Isl and for the exclusive use of the Met lakatla Indians as a fishing ground was an error," said w. T. Lopp, Su perintendent of Indian Education in Alaska.
 The report that such decision had been rendered was carried in As sociated Press dispatches last Sep tember, and MT. Lopp saw it in the Seattle Times and The Empire. The publication of the report caused con siderable stir among cannerymen.
 It is believed that the report re suited from an order of the Supreme Court, granting the cannery company which had sued to have the Presi dents order vacated, a writ of cer tiorari. This merely permitted the plaintiffs to bring the case before the Supreme Court for review The case was not argued before the Su preme Court until late in October.
 MT. Lopp says the Bureau of Edu cation is confident that the Supreme Court will affirm the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals, which up held that of Judge Jennings.
 The decision is one that will be awaited with good deal of inter est for the reason that reservations of fishing waters have been for the exclusive use of the Indians out al the Westward, and the advisability of creating others is being consid cred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

ences will be settled in the courts, if necessary; but in any case in ac- cordance with the laws and customs of the white race which has come among the Indians and now outnum- bers them. Caste was abolished. and absolute democracy agreed upon as a tenet of Kock-W -Wan-Ton faith.
 The result of the conference has brought particular joy to the older Indians, and great satisfaction to all. young as well as old. The Indians of Sitka are jubilant, and feel that a great load has been lifted from them-a load that has been weighty notwithstanding that long ago the time passed when there was fear that actual, blood-letting war might break out
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
FERRY TIME CARD

Until further notice and during the time of quarantine, tia Juneu Ferry &/Navigation Co.'s boats will run on the following schedules: Leave Juneau for Douglas and
 Thane, 7:10 a. m. Leave Juneau for Douglas and
 Thane, 900 a. n. Leave Juneau for Douglas ana
 TAne 3:10 D. m. Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread wei and Thane 4:40 p. m. The 500 a. m. and 3:10 p. m. tripa do not touch at Treadwell. No passengers will be taken on at
 Treadwell for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
WEST POINT HAS
 RE-ESTABLISHED ITS
 FOUR YEAR COURSE

In a letter to MT. and Mrs. J. L Gage. Joseph Acklen, Juneau boy who is now attending West Point Military Academy, informs them that since the signing of the armistice the academy has re-established it former four-year course. In October it was announced that those in the upper classes would be graduated in November and that those entering last summer would be graduated in June. Joe would have been commis stoned a Second Lieutenant next summer
 When officers were last chosen among the cadets, Joe was appointed a sergeant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Small female Irish ter rier: can have same by calling Bos- ton Store and paying for this ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
FOR SALE
GARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at lOE Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

Give us your next order for trars. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfe, Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

Phone t 0 The nmpirs. No. s7l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
STEAMER SPOKANE IS
 TAKEN OFF ALASKA
 RUN FOR THE WINTER

The Pacoific Steamship Company's passenger steamer Spokane will make no more trips to Alaska this Winter. It has been taken off the Alaska run and placed on the San Francisco-San Diego route, according to the local office of the Pacific Steamship Com pany. It is thought that the Spokane will resume the Alaska run next summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

FOR SALE-Gas boat "Six Sis ters," length 32 it., beam it.
 8 in., h.p. Frisco Standard, ? cyl finder engine; boat and engine in good condition. Good accommoda- tion in cabin; good 8 man boat. Enquire Mrs. Franzen. Ferry Way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

Ketchikan public schools opened yesterday after having been closed for 27 days.
 Frank Mason, president of the Hydaburg Athletic Club, died Novem Der 12, from pneumonia, contracted after a short illness from Spanish influenza. Mason had obtained hiS citizenship papers at Juneau just before his death, and was one ol the most advanced and intelligent Natives of the West Coast.
 The Petersburg Report is the lat est paper. to discover the necessity of making it's circulation produce more revenue, and it raised it's sub scription price from $2.50 to $3. 9th CT papers in the Territory have re dIced their size instead of raising their subscription rates.
 O. C.. Palmer of Wrangell has re- ceived word of the death of his youngest brother, Merlin Palmer, with the United States Marines He was killed in action in France last month This is the third death in one family to occur within a month, Merlin Palmer resided at Wrangell about three years ago.
 The Citizens Steam Laundry of Petersburg has been leased by the owners, Martin Wildahl and Paul Lund, to H. Webster, the manager. The latter will operate the plant.
 C. w. Scarborough of Petersburg has left that place to locate at Ken necott.
 Work on the Petersburg ScOw Bay road has been stopped for the winter and the wagons and horses will be sent to Juneau on the next boats, says the Petersburg Report. The planking has been completed and runs to the point West of town and about half mile beyond the Stand ard Oil Plant. The dirt road has been finished for a mile beyond that with the exception of short piece which is graded but not surfaced yet.
 Prospects at Nome for the winter didn't look very good to Harry Ha gen, who has been in business at the Boring Sea metropolis for the last eighteen years, so he closed his store and came to Seattle to put in the winter looking for suitable location to establish himself in this city, says the Seattle Times. Alas kas been good to me-" he said, but what's the use of spending your whole life there? The placer gold fields are pretty well worked out, and it will be some time before any quartz properties are developed" :"
 Decision to affiliate with the Amer ican Mining Congress was taken re gently by the Panama Valley Miners Association, and the organization henceforth will be known as the State Chapter of the American Min ing Congress. The chapter has de- cided to forward complete informa- tion to the headquarters of the American Mining Congress at Wash ington, D. C., regarding the increased cost of mining in Alaska, to aid the Congress in it's efforts to secure a Government bonus on gold produc- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Steam
 laundry at Petersburg. Modern
 with full equipment, much of it new. Doing profitable business. Add, Citizens Steam Laundry Company. Petersburg, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
FOR RENT-Houses
PIANO for rent. apply phone 143

FOR RENT-2, 3, room houses, furnished and unfurnished. Mrs. H. P. Hanson, w. 8th and Calhoun Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
kRvL'sA AZ rsNAksE

The Governors office received a telegram from Dr. Emil Krulish this morning saying that he was at Ten akee- Dr. Krulish is making the trip North from Ketchilkan on the Cedar. He did not say where he would go from Tenakee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND TurnIturs for sale at rseeouebIs pricsa Alaska Tsrni tnro Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
ALASKA NOTES

Ketchikan public schools opened yesterday after having been closed for 27 days.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-16
j. M. Brandon Cead

j. M. Brandon, an aged and
highly esteemed citizen of Yuma,
died last Saturday night, after a
brief illness. The deceased was
50 years old, a member of the
Christian church and a man who
stood high in his community. He
was of quiet disposition and for
a number of years remained closely
about his home. His wife died
many years ago, and he is survived
by one son, w. H. Brandon, a
merchant at Yuma. and three
daughters, Misses. Lone, Matte
aud Mary Brandon. The bereayed
have the sympathy of the entire
in their loss. After
appropriate funeral and burial SER
vices the body was laid to rest
in the Blair cemetery near
Clarksburg.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-16

Judge s. j. Everett will retire
from the bench on September l and
resume the practice Of law in Jack
son. He has been the able and
popular presiding Judge of the
Sixteenth circuit for the past
eight years, and declined to stand
for reelection. He could have
been reelected without opposition,
preferring the practice of law to
duties of Judge. After he reached
this conclusion he became a can
didate for congress from the
Eighth district and was defeated
in the late primary by congress
man Sims. He seems not in the
least downcaSt over his defeat, but
gracefully accepts the situation,
and will open a law office in Jack
son and re-enter the practice, which
is fully congenial with him and in
which he was successful at the
time he was elected Judge.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-16
l5O,IO7 CALLED
Tennessee's Quota to Be 1906
Drafted Men

Calls for 1SO,2O7 draft regis
trants qualified for general military
service to join the colors before
the end of August, have been is
sued by the provost marshal gen.
eral.
One hundred thousand white
registrants from 40 states are
ordered entrained between August
26 and August 80. Twenty.one
states and the District of Columbia
are directed to furnish 30,2O7 ne
gro registrants, to entrain Au.
gust 1924.
These orders bring the number
of men called in August to about
100000, the number contemplated
in the present military program.
Tennessee is called upon to furn-
ish 1926 Of this number and they
will entrain for Camp Greene,
North Carolina.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-16
Price of Victory

Americas price of victory was
2O,1l2 in casualties, according to
reports made Saturday.
The largest number of casual
ties yet reported in any one week
was cabled by Gen. Pershing last
week. including the names of
S,421 men, 1902 of whom were
killed in action and 229 who died
of other causes,
A reorganization of the army
casualties show 8, 405 killed in ac-
ton; 1908 died of wounds; 1854
died of disease; 664 died of acci.
dent and other causes; 1852
wounded in action, and 1,466 mis-
sing.
The marine list is divided as fol-
lows: S33 deaths; LAP wounded:
SO missing and FIVE in the hands
of the enemy.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-16
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Campaign to Begin September 2Si
and Close October 70

The campaign for the Fourth
Liberty Loan will begin September
% and close October 10. The
result Of the loan will be watched
with keen interest in Europe, not
only by our associates in the war
against the Teltonic overs but
by our enemies. 1t will be re-
garded BY them as a measure Of
the American peoples support Of
the war.
The Germans know full we'll the
tremendous weight ard significance
of popular support of the war, of
the people at home backing up the
army in the field. As the loan
succeeds our enemies will sorrow:
as it falls short they will rejoice.
Every dollar subscribed will help
and encourage the American SOL
diers and hurtand depress the en-
emies of America.
The loan will be test of the
loyalty and willingness of the
people of the United States to make
sacrifices compared with the will
Ingness of our soldier to do their
part. There must be and will be
no failure by the people to measure
up to the courage and devotion of
our men in Europe. Many of them
rave given up their lives; shall we
It home withhold our moneys
Shall we spare our dollars while
hey spare not their very Iives9
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-16
Mrs. l1ary Springer

Mrs. Mary Springer, wife of
James Springer of the Atwood
community, died Friday, after a
lingering illness. She is survived
BY her husband, three daughters,
one son and a host of relatives and
friends. Funeral services were
conducted BY Rev. r. H, jackson
and G. w. Burroughs. Interment
at Plsgah cemetery. The bereaved
family have a large number of
friends who sYmpathize with them
in their sad loss, The funeral was
largely attended and an impressive
service was held.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-16
hrs. EyeIine WEIGH

A Speeiai from Milan says;
Mrs. Everline WEIGH. age rs years,
died at her home near Bellewood,
east of here, Tuesday evening of
last week of infrmities incidental
to old age. She was the widow OF
the late Thomas WEIGH. She was
a consecrated christian woman. She
is survived by serveral sons and
daughters. Funeral services we're
conducted Wednesday afternoon
BY Rev. W. A., Baker, of Milan.
The body was laid to rest beside
her husband in Lavinia cemetery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-16
LIEUT.. j. J. JONES
A Dresden Officer Gives His Life
for Liberty

Information reached Dresden
that Lieut.. Herbert j. Jones,
youngest son Of Judge and Mrs.
Joseph E. Jones, was killed in &C
ton in France on July 4.
Herbert was the first volunteer
from Dresden, entering the officers
training camp at Fort Oglethorpe
with the first to enter training
there. He sailed for France in
the fall of 1917. He was gassed
early last spring, which took
him out of the fight for several
weeks. He was with the field ar
tillery.
Some hope was entertained that
this was a mistake in as much
as no information from Washing
ton had been received, the infor-
nation at hand being the return of
a letter sent by home folk and re.
turned by the captain OF Herbert's
company stating that he died July
4, the letter bearing also further
marks of yerifcation.
Lieut.. Jones was a nephew of
W. F. Jones, of Huntingdon, and
was we'll known to many of our
young people. He was one of
Tennessee's brightest young men,
and his death will make the people,
where he was known and highly
esteemed, more determined than
ever to do all they can to bring
about that victory for which this
noble young man made the su.
oreme sacrifice.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-16
September Call

Anticipating the passage of the
amendment fixing the draft ages at
Is to 10, the Council of Defense is
making preparation, in co-opera-
ton with the war department, to
put the amended act into effect
with the least delay possible. Mai.
Smith has notified all To-
cal boards of the state of the plan
of operation as outlined by Pro.
vost Marshal General Crowder for
the enrolment of approximately
100000 men in the entire
United States early iniSeptember.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-16
Died Suddenly

A Mr.. Elliott, son-in-law of
j. w. Stand6eld Of Gypsy, died
very suddenly last Sunday night.
He returned Saturday from Mem
phis, where be had been operated
on for hemorrhoids. The opera
ton seemed very successful,
but during his treatment he was
vaccinated for some reason, and
when ne left Memphis he was told
to take the dressing off of his arm
Sunday. He did as instructed,
and in a very short time took des-
perately sick. He continued to grow
worse, dying during the night.
There seems to be some mystery
about the cause of the death, and
there is some excitement in the
community over the affair. He is
survived BY his wife, who was
formerly Miss Lola Stan6eld. He
'ame from Arkansas. The burial
Monday.