davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
SPIRIT OF AMERICA AND THE
 ALLIES UNITE IN DEMAND FOR
 UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. President Wilson has an- swered Germany's peace proposal with a decision which not only fulfills the ex- pectations of supporters of diplomacy, but also dispels the fears of those who pre- dlcted he would substitute victories at arms with de- feats at diplomacy.
 No peace with kaiserism, autocracy must go; no ar mlstice can even be thought of while Germany continues her atrocities on land and sea; one cannot be consid- cred unless it fully is dictat- Led by the allied commanders Ill the field, in such terms as absolutely provide safe guards and guarantees that Germany's part will not be a scrap of paper; this, in a few words, is the presidents answer.
 May Cause Revolt
 lift does not bring a capit- ulatlon which may be more than an unconditional sllr- render, allied diplomats and American officials believe it may cause a revolution in Germany.
 Beyond question it speaks for the entente, as well as the United States.
 The dispatch of the presi- dents reply was followed by the issue of the following formal statement by Secre- tary Tumulty:
 1.-The government will continue to send over 25O.- GOO men with their supplies every month, and there will be no relaxation of any kind.' ;
 Senate Applauds
 Quite outside of the for maj phrases of a diplomatic document, that was Presi- dent Wilson's word to the world, that he had no thought of stopping the fighting at this stage. The senate chamber rang with applause of senators as the presidents answer was read a few minutes after it had been announced at the state department. Senator Lodge, the presidents s chief critic in his course until today, is- sued a statement expressing his qualification at the pres ident's decision. Opinion throughout Washington was unanimous in approval.
 Must Return AIsaee- Lorraine , The official text which will convey the presidents decision to the Germa n , government and, more important. to , the German people. was delivered to- day by Secretary Lansing to the charge of the Swiss legation, who has been acting as the Intermediary. It was : given out publicly by Mir. Lansing at , the state department at o'clock this evening.
 : One outstanding point which does , not appear in the presidents note-a point on which the world has been ask ing questions-can be answered to- night. When the president declared l that the wrong done to France, when Germany took Alsace- Lorraine, should be lighted he meant that Alsace- -Lor< , raine should be returned to France. Those who contend that the presis dents decision arranges the situation for something more than an uncondi- . tional surrender. base it on the argu- ment that he has passed the stake where he might have accepted a sur render of the German military and naval forces and left the. Hohenzol- Tern autocracy on its throne = What Armistice Entails
 MT. Wilson. according to this view. has finally informed the German peo.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
(Continued on Page Two)

NICK Out F1ohenzoIIerns TOLEDO TIMES-President Wilson
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

(Continued On Page Twol
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
FOOD REGULATIONS

Under a ruling of the food ad-
ministration dated April, l, no dus-
tributor shall sell to consumers, re-
siding in cities or towns, more than
"a 1-2 pounds of wheat flour, nor farm
communities an amount in excess OF
40 pounds.
The distributor shall not sell to any
individual consumer wheat flour in
excess of the amount required for
his household use during the next
thirty days.
The miller shall not without writ
ten permission from the Food Ad-
ministrator, sell to the consumer
wheat -four unless the buyer purchase
at the same time an equal amount
of wheat flour substitutes. Preceded,
however, that where the consumer
l
has already on hands these substi-
tutes, he may purchase wheat flour
by using certificate to that.
These restrictions, however, shall
not apply to farmers exchanging
wheat grown by them for flour. The
amount of of flour delivered to the
farmer in exchange shall not exceed
the number of pounds which will meet
the requirements of the household
for thirty days.
Hotels, restaurants and other eat
ing places are limited to maximum
wheat flour ration of six pounds OF
wheat products per guest per month.
On Mondays and Wednesdays, wheat
less meals shall be served. These rules
are based upon the needs of the ma
ton and the Food Administration ap-
peals to the patriotism of proprietors
to observe them.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
WASHBURN

The outlook for the yheat crop in
this community is the best that it
has been for a number of years past,
as the farmers prepared a goode seed
bed, and sowed their wheat early,
some beginning to sow in Septem-
Der, which enabled the wheat to get
well rooted before cold weather, and
the heavy SHOWS last winter protect
ed it from the extreme cold weather,
and the warm weather of the early
spring has caused it to make a Wig
orous growth. The yield per acre will
be the greatest that it has been for
a number of years if conditions CO
tinue as they are. The farmers have
been making good use of the past
pretty weather, they have their spring
oats sowed, and large number OF
acres plowed for corn. The prospects
are for a large acreage of corn this
spring.
The farmers should test every ear
of corn seed before planting, as a
large percent of last years corn cror
was damaged by early frost, and 6
poor stand of corn means poor crop
of corn next fall. Corn should be
planted very shallow if planted early
number of farmers had very poor
stand of corn last year by planting
their corn too deep.
A patriotic meeting will be helC
at Washburn Sunday, April 18th a
200 P. M. There is to be one or more
public speakers present, who viii
speak on subjects that will be of in
terest to all who are present. Every
body is urged to be present.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.

To the creditors of the estate Of
Spencer Turner, deceased.
The insolvency Of the estate OF
Spencer Turner, deceased, having
been suggested to me to the County
Court Of Granger County, Tennessee,
and an order having been made on
M to give notice to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate; all
persons having claims against said
estate are therefore, hereby notified
to appear and file their claims with
the Clerk Of the County Court Of
Granger County, Tennessee, at his
ONCE in Rutledge, Tennessee, anthem
t-csted in the manner prescribed by
law on or before the 25th day Of June
1913, and any claim not filed on or
before the day fixed in this notice,
or before an appropriation or distri-
button Of the funds Of said estate is
made shall be barred both in law and
in equity.
This March 10Th 1918.
]. C. Cameron, Administrator.
4t-4-18-1S.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
CANTEEN SERVICE FOR
SAMMIES IN FRANCE
Rcd oross To Serve Boys In The Front
Line Trenches

The American Red Cross has just
can troops in France a front line can
teen service similar to that through
which they have served more than
a million poilus with hot drinks during
the last six months, according to a
cable just received by the War Coun-
Gil from Major James H. Perkins, Red
Cross Commissioner to France.
This will consist of rolling canteens
stationed close behind the front line
trenches. There are now fifteen of
these operating behind the French
lines, from which fifty or more large
receptacles of hot drinks are sent for
ward daily, usually in the small hours
Of the morning. These drinks are
served free to the men going on or
coming off duty.
This service has proven OF such
value to the French that the Ameri-
can army has asked the Red Cross to
have this service directly in touch
with the medical relief stations near.
est the front. The work is often done
under heavy shell fire and requires
men of great bravery and sympathy
The American army officers are man.
ifesting keen interest in having this
service at the disposal of the American
troops and have asked the Red Cross
to enlist substantial number Of men
of the highest caliber to undertake
this work. 1t will be performed at the
point nearest the firing line at which
civilians are permitted.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
HELTONVILLE

Rev. Walter Bailey of Corryton
preached a very interesting sermon
at Prospect church Sunday and Sun
day night.
The farmers at this place are busy
preparing to plant corn.
A number of people here attended
court at Rutledge this week.
Grover Holder of Narrow Valley
was here Monday.
Misses Essie and Sallie Jones and
Mamie Roberts attended preaching
at Heath's chapel, Sunday.
Glenn Wester and Walter Hoffner
Of Rutledge and Misses Cassie Rich1
ard and Minnie Western spent Eas-
ter with Miss Mamie Black of Ham
blen county. ......
John Dotson was called to Wa
burn on account of the death of his
brother, Sam Dotson.
The many friends of BARLEY Par
ker of Turkeys Mill were sorry to
hear of his death.
Mrs. S. ]. Wester and Mrs. ]. S
Richard visited friends cross the mot
ntain Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Lea Bradley of Mar
row Valley was the guest of Mrs. ]
L. Cameron, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boatman is still oil
the sick list. .....
]. L. Cameron and j. S. Richarc
made a business trip to Morristown
Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
GIRLS CLUB

Several girls met with Miss Ads
mond at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Nance friday evening when a girls
canning and sewing club was organ
lied. Miss Annie Rea Phillips was
made president, Miss Beulah Shaver
treasurer.
Girls owe Is or under 10 years of
age may join these clubs but cannot
hold office or take part in any con-
tests. The club will meet at the home
of Miss Mollie Morgan on Friday, APP
ril 10, 3 o'clock, and those wishing to
join are invited to attend.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
RED CROSS TO COLLECT
CLOTHING FOR BELGIUM
Hoover Asks Davison's Aid In Work
OF Relief

Beginning March Is and ending
March rs, seven day, nationwide
campaign will be carried on by the
American Red Cross and the
Commission for Relief IN Bel
GUM to secure minimum
quantity of 5000 tons of clothes
for the destitute people of Belgium
and the occupied portions of Northern
France. At the request of Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the Commission
for Relief in Belgium, Henry P. Davi-
son, chairman Of the Red Cross War
Council, has granted the use of the ma
tional Red Cross organization for COL
lecting the needed clothing.
AS the commission has allowed most
| OF its local committees to disband be-
cause Of the financial arrangements
made last June with the government,
1t has turned to the Red Cross for
help. Where the local committees of
the Relief Commission are still intact,
they will work side by side with the
Red Cross Chapters.
The practically entire exhaustion of
clothing, shoes, and leather In occupied
Belgium and Northern France and the
shortage Of these necessities in the
worlds markets are making 1t in
creasingly difficult for the Commission
to keep clothed and shod the unfortun.
ate people in these territories. In ad
dition to new material, gifts Of used
and surplus clothing, shoes. blankets
flannel cloth, etc., are needed in large
quantities from the people of the Unit
ed States.
The donations will be shipped al
once to the Atlantic seaboard and BSni
overseas for distribution.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
DEsERTER CAUGHT

Sheriff Hopper and deputies went
to County Line Friday night where
they arrested Clifton G. Window who
had deserted the U. S. army at Camp
Jackson. Window who is 20 years of
age and has wife and one child vol
unteered in the service October 10,
1917. He was found at his mothers
home near County Line in a box I'M
der the floor. Sheriff Hopper sent him
to Chattanooga Saturday where he
will be tried for desertion.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
NO. 17s7.
4t-4-18-1S.

IN 1HE CHANCERY COUNT AT
RUTLEDGE, TENN.
John Shsekley We Nathan Dalton, etal
TO A. p. Bullard, Harriet Bymer and
Bette Flynn.
In this cause, happening from the
bill which is sworn to, that A. P. Bull
lard, Harriet Bymer, and Bette
Flynn, three Of the defendants, are
non-rssidents Of the State, they are
therefore, hereby required to appear,
on or before the first Monday Of May,
next, before the Clerk and Master OF
said Count, at his Office in Rutledge,
Tenn, and make defense to the bill
fled against them in said Court, by
John Shockley, ct al, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
It 10 further ordered that this mo-
tiee bs published for four consecu-
tive weeks in tho Granger County
News.
This March goth, 1918.
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master
lt-4-l8-i6.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
EVERYBODY LIKES 1T
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. G.
April 1.

April L.
Dear Editor:
Will write few words to the old
home paper. ! am now getting the
News and nothing cheers my heart
more than to receive it and read the
news from home. There are five more
Granger county boys in the battery
with me and when the paper comes
all of US begin gathering togather
like drove of sheep in the shade. We
all like to read the news from friends
and loved ones from dear old @raing-
er. So please keep the paper coming
this way and when my subscription
expires, | will send you another of
Uncle Sans measiy dollar bills.
With best wishes t. the h, n =
the many readers of the News, | am,
Very truly,
G. H. Atkins.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
ONCE MORE

Again we call attention to the fact
that the News will not publish I'M
signed communications We Invite
correspondence and will gladly pub
lish articles of general interest but
the writer's name must be known, not
necessarily for publication, however,
but As evidence of good faith. A COM
municatiOn giving advice to the mot
ering public, and especially to doc
tors, has just been filed in the waste
basket for lack of It's daddy's name.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR

State Fuel Administrator Myer
has appointed John R. Jarnagin Of
Tate Springs fuel administrator for
Granger county. Mr.. Jarnagin has
accepted the position and requests
all persons who contemplate using
coal next winter to purchase their
supply at once, at least during the
month Of April or May.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
INFORMATION TO REGISTRANTS

The Legal Advisory Board for
Granger county, composed of J. G.
Waller, w. G. Corum, and ]. M. Grove
and their associate members are rea-
dy at any time to assist registrants
or those drafted for service, in the
way Of advice or the preparing of
any legal papers relative to their bus
mess affairs.
These men will assist in any way
the work of the council of national
defense.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Mrs. W. B. Talley, Misses Mollie
Morgan, Cora Mae and Gladys Talley
and Frank Lynn motored to Knox
vile, Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

At the Collens house: John Beeler
Washburn; w. D. Lay, Edgar Acuff
and Will Shelton, Liberty Hill; Evan
Haworth, A. A. Jones and w. M. My
matt, Leas Springs; Rector Merritt,
Puncheon Camp; R. G. Kinzie, Jeff
erson City; C. ]. Hodges, Joppa, and
]. R. Mallicoat, May Spring.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Fire broke out on the roof of the
w. T. Phillips dwelling Saturday
morning and caused considerable ex-
element. An alarm was made before
the fire had gained much Roadway
and the flames were soon extinguish-
ed. Very little damage was done the
roof.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Mrs. j. S. Collins visited her sister
Mrs. W. A. Young on route Satur-
day. Mrs. Young Is very sick.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Mrs. Eugene Trobaugh and child
rem of Heltonville were guests of
Mrs. j. S. Collins, Thursday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Miss Gladys Talley returned Tues
day to Carson-Newman, after spend
ing several days with home folks. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Talley, Miss
Cora Mae, and Frank Lynn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Lowe OF
Knoxville spent Sunday with Mrs.
j. M. Lowe.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Beeler Of Knoxville,
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
H. M. Waller.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Clerk and Master w. T. Phillips
was in Morristown on business, Sat
urday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Sheriff Hopper and Robert Corum
motored to Petros Saturday, taking
two convicts to the penetentiary.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Every bond is a blow at Germany
Buy them through your County bank
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Guy Luntsford of Knoxville was
here last week, visiting relatives.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

II doesn't matter who started tht
war, Uncle Sam will finish 1t.
II you use bacon extravagantly son'
soldier boy at the front has to 9,
without 1t Just that much. and h
misht be your soldier bog. 9
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

Make your dollars work. Invest il
Liberty Bonds. Don't be a Stacker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Ed Bean was called from her
work in Waterbury Wednesday to care
for her daughter, Miss Grace Bean, who
is i'll at H. B. Chapin's.
Madam Densmore, who has been at
her granddaughter Mrs. P. j. Jerome
in Montpelier, since her fall some few
weeks ago, was brought to her home here
Wednesday afternoon, her daughter, Mrs,
Somers, returning with her.
Mrs II. M. Comstock is substituting in
the primary room, owing to the illness
of Miss Rice.
Miss Mildred Bigelow and Roland
Swift commenced their studies at Mont
pelier seminary Tuesday.
Miss Kate Mccarthy, who has been
with her cister, Mrs. L. c. Jones, for
some time, went Saturday for visit in
Waitsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs N. Stcokwell spent the
week end with their son in Richmond.
Miss Mabel Crane of Burlington was a
visitor at her parental home last week
Food Commissioner George P. Miles
has received another assignment of sug-
ar certificates by which anyone proving
the need of more sugar for canning and
preserving can obtain such.
o. T. Anderson returned Saturday from
a three weeks stay in Windsor,
The Red Cross entertainment, which
was to have been given next Friday
evening, has been postponed for one
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
night was well attended and little over
SIS was realized.
Mrs. Hattie Abbott of Warner, n a.,
is visiting at Mrs. A. NJ Darling's.
EAST CALAIS

C. E. Bliss was at home from his work
in Barre over Sunday.
George E. Sanders and wife were bust
ness visitors in Montpelier on Monday
Lightning struck the barn of Frank
Bugbee and it was totally destroyed by
fire, on Monday last.
Guy Bancroft visited in Barre Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Dwinell returned
Monday from Boston, where they have
been for week to see their son, Lieut.
FRANKLIN Dwinell, who is very sick with
pneumonia Lieutenant Dwinells condi-
tion is somewhat improved.
G. E. Bliss gives the Red Cross a war
savings stamp, Eli Charles gives 81, Ayr
shire calf from Elmer Converse, one
bushel Lincoln potatoes from Neal Con-
verse, canned fruit and vegetables from
Mrs. Lillian Clark and Mrs Delbert Law
son. Other small gifts have been re-
ceived and many more are expected-all
to be sold to help the Red Cross at the
grange fair, Sept. 2s.
Beside the celebrated Salmon Faver-
ole poultry, the gift of w. j. Coates,
proprietor Of the kingsbury poultry
yard, and the excellent White Leghorns,
Ferris strain, given by Charles South
wick, the Red Cross has gift of one
yearling hen. She came from A. G. Dus-
tin faSms, largest White Wyandotte
breeder in the world, and one cockerel,
Crown Prince Hawkins strain, mother
was winner of Park & Pollard gold prize,
also won the second prize in the Vermont
egg record, from John Coffrin. At the
grange fair Saturday, Sept. 20, will be a
chance to buy all these and other fine
poultry. The poultry exhibit is sure to
be great,
Mrs, Laura Byron visited at Edison
York's on Sunday
Word has been received here that Car
lyle Southwick is quite sick in the hos.
pital at Camp Devens.
George Wheelock and Chester Bugbee
were business visitors in Montpelier re-
Gently
Sunday services at Community church
at IL o'clock. Rev, Mary Andrews Con-
ner will speak especially to the mothers
who have boys in service in France. Ey-
eryone is invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
CORINTH

Edwin A. Hunt of Keene, N. H., re-
Gently visited his mother, Mrs. Alvah
Comstock.
School commenced Monday, with Es-
Their Miles as teacher.
Abraham Jacobs is i'll with Spanish in
fiuenza-
Mrs. Alvah Comstock and Edwin Hunt
visited at Charles Kimballs in Barre
one day last week.
]. R. Jacobs was in Boston on bust
ness recently
The school at South Corinth has
S3O2.25 in thrift stamps and only Is pu-
pills. We think they must all be quite
patriotic.
Mr.. and Mrs Plumney Norris Of Yer
shire visited at Frank Lackey's Sunday.
The baked bean and salad supper at
the Meadow church week ago Tuesday