davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-06-27
AoUEDUcT WINNERS.

FIRST IRACE-Two- year-olds. sell.
ing f1b26O added, five furlongs -Dottis
NandiVer. lU CAmbrosc), 10 to I, I TO l.
TO /, first: Crystal Ford. ilO(NNalls),
TO 8, ] to 2. 1 to 4. second Flayaway
lII tByrncl. to l, 2 to I. even. third
Time, 80 l-5 Dunedin, lie Ralafre. bal
arosa, st. Quentin, Title. Purling, Or
Rae, Armant, Thisuedon. fodder and
Tippler also ran.
SECOND RACE;-sStee plcchase maid
ems four-ycar-olds and upward $500
added about two miles, cocktail
to 6. won: Peg o. My Heart, 1ij
tCrawford). I to I, 2 to and even, see
ond kilwinning. li3 (Williams). \ to
!. to |, to &. third. Time ~ l-5.
Algardi, Pull. Lo Marsouin. DR.. Barlow
and Brand also ran.
The evening world., 1918-06-27

The numbers were drawn in the fol-
lowing order:
The evening world., 1918-06-27
5000 AMERICAN SHELLS SMASHED GERMAN LINE

handled the crowds IN n manner
which provoked them to further
rioting.
purine this trouble the CossaclSs
never unsiung their rifies and were
Welcomed by the people. Neither had
The soldiers taken any steps to help
t,e police.
On the iith there were rImors that
soldiers had attacked the police and
that a number Of them had been ar
rested. The next day. a Monday. was
the actual beginning Of the revolu-
zion. At sunrise a distinct part OF
the city was held by revolutionists
and the soldiers and Cosstcks were
RAPIDLY deserving 20 their cause.
By Monday night most OF the brutal
police, whom subsequent revelations
have proved TO have been urged on by
German capital. had been killed, and
by wednesday the city was in the
hands Of the revolutionists. ON March
Is at midnight tho Car abdicat ID on
behalf Of himself and the Czarcvitch h
in favor Of Grand Duke Michael
At $50 the following afternoon the
Grand Duke himself abdicated, bring
ing tho dynasty TO an end. coun-
cil OF Ministers was chosen and the
Government. pending n meeting OF
ahe Constitutional Assembly. was
vested in the Executive Committed
of the DJma and the newly chosen
Ministers.
The house OF Romanoff is descended
from Andrei Romanoff, WIN u said tc
have gone 90 Moscow from Prussia
In the fourteenth century. Mikhai
Feodorovitch Romanon was the first
OF the family to ascend the throne
This was in 1918. when he was only
seventeen years of age. Ho died In
1875. The direct male line OF the
Romanoffs terminated In 1880 and tho
female line In 1862. when the Holstein'
Gottorp branch OF tho family came
INTO power and has since ruled, but
always as RomaEoffs.
The evening world., 1918-06-27
10000 IN CITY NOW LEFT
IN CLASS | FROM DRAFT
DRAWING OF JUNE, 1917
an Expected 10 Be in Army in
Thirty Days-Questionnaires for
New Men Sent Out.

with the Induction OF tho June.
1918, class into the draft army to-day
comes the knowledge that OF Glass
No. I OF the class of 1917, selected in
June OF that year. there are but 10000
icft In New York City. and these win
be In the army within the next thirty
days. All OF the 1S9 local boards win
proceed Immediately 70 examine and
classify the registrants whose num-
bers were drawn to-day. and II Ii be-
teved that many OF the 1918 class win
be In service within sixty days. The
questionnaires for the entire June,
1918. class have been sent out by the
local draft boards. Heretofore the
boards have held back on the assign
mont OF negroes who have qualified
Tor service under the draft, but from
now on their training at various can
fcnments will be expedited.
Local draft boards report that there
ts . great influx into the navy. Many
young men in the draft who have
been classified and who will within
thirty days go into camp have ap-
piled for permission to enlist In the
navy. These cases are carefully con-
sadered. and wherever possible per-
mission for shit in service is granted.
The men enroll in the navy and then
seturn their enrolment card to their
local draft board. which in turn puts
them In Glass v. which cxeanpts them
from army service.
Martin Conboy. head OF the draft
board for New York. said to-day that
: Nov York City would only be affected
by numbers under and including s46,
which Is tho highest registrant num-
bsr at any OF the local boards. Mr..
Conboy said that many OF the boards
run their numbers from TO $50 and
that, therefore. while the first num-
her drawn to-day, 2i6. drew regis
trants from New York II did not af-
feet all OF the local boards.
II would be necessary to visit all
The evening world., 1918-06-27
TROOPS
TAKE PRISONERS
IN THREE RAIDS
Artillery Active in the Aisne
Region and North of
VillerS-Cotterets.
tFRENcH REPoRT.I

w nGNO0 nEFOUiJ
PARIS, June H.-Fo,lowing Is the
issued to-day by the War
once:
THE activity OF the artillery
was rather lively south OF tho
Aisno Elm the region OF Coeuvres
north of vilicrs- -Cotterets). In tho
Vosges we took prisoners In thrse
rnids."
OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORT.
LONDON. Juno 27.-Tho following
statement was issued to-day by the
War ONCE.
by successful minor opera.
tion during the night we gained
possession OF a hostile strong
point west OF vicux Berquln aud
captured a number OF prisoners
and some machine guns.
The hostile artillery has been
active at different points between
Givenchy and Robecq and with
gus shells against the northeast
ern portion OF the Forest OF
Nieppe."
Important events are developinJ
on the west 'front.'" the Chronicle sale
to-day. German reserves arc ma.
noeuvring into position for a resump.
ton OF the offensive. II is impossi.
BILE to say in which sector the blow
will be struck"
The evening world., 1918-06-27
DIED.

FINNIS.-JoHN. beloved husband ~
Katherine Finnin (nee Sullivan, ana
father of Frank Finnin and hrs ksfA.
crime Gillis.
Funeral from his late re=.sezes. set
West 57th st., Friday. June IS. 81 10
A. NJ. thence to Church of st. Paul TIE
Apostle, Columbus av. and seth 1t. In
terment Calvary Cemetery.
RIsSAM.-on June 20. 1919. SARAH
PINCKNEY. widow of Samuel Hamilton
Kissam.
Funeral service at her late residences.
No. 1 West 72d ST., on Saturday, June
20. at 10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1918-06-27
Schooner Wrecked on Atlantic
Si0nst.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June T.-The
schooner Mark Pcndleton. bound from
New York to Savannah with cargo OF
fertilizer. stranded on the Atlantic
Coast early to-day. The crew were
rescued by Government Coast Guards
men. The ship will be total loss.
The evening world., 1918-06-27
26 IS FIRST DRAFT NUMBER PICKED BY SECRETARY BAKER


tho tellers recorded them at the tabl,
and on the blackboard.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
WHOLESALE FREIGHT ROBBERY
Many Freight Trains Entered at
Hollow Rock junction

The N. c. & st. Louis railroad has
been troubled for some time by
articles of freight in transit being
taken from cars at Hollow Rock June
ton. Railroad detectives have been
working on the job and finally land
ed on Geo. Hoskins, a white man
living in Benton County near the
Carroll line. He was arrested Tues
day by officers and turned over to
Sheriff Kirk and was placed in Jail.
There were two other parties with
him who escaped. We understand
Hoskins admitted the business had
been going on for some time and
that there were seven or eight par
ties engaged in the thieving. The
goods, it is said, were sold to a
country merchant in the edge of Ben
ton County.
The officers of Carroll and Benton
Counties and railroad detectives made
diligent search for the parties who
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
]. 7. S. CLOSING
Splendid Exercises in Progress at
School Auditorium

The tenth annual commencement
exercises of the Industrial and Train
ing School is in progress here this
week.
DR.. Walter L. Caldwell, Of Nash
vile, delivered the baccaIaureate SER
mon in the school auditorium Sunday
morning to large and appreciative
audience. An elaborate musical pro-
gram, taking the greater portion of
the hour, preceded the discourse. 1t
was a patriotic discourse and was well
received.
There are nine graduates in the
literary department.: = Vernon L.
Bond, Alvin Hawkins, Poe Maddox,
Marion Murphy, Albert Nicks, Ry-
man Rails, Sam Standrod, Jr., and
Misses Mae Hammond and Madge
Lynn higgins; in music Misses Lenora
Hawkins, Willie Dean Landlord and
Lola Wilder; in expression, Poe Mad
dox
The programs being rendered are
very interesting and show splendid
work. The exercises are being well
attended. The last program will be
rendered tonight.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
FLYING SQUADRON
Great Drive of County Planned
for Next Week

A Flying Squadron" consisting of
about Is automobiles, band and
about fifty men and women will start
from Huntingdon at seven o'clock a.
m. Tuesday, May 2Sth, in behalf of
the Red Cross Drive and will meet
and entertain the people at Rosser
at 8 o'clock a. M, TO 8 a. m. with
music, two minute speeches, auctions
and other amusements. They will
have real Red Cross Clown to amuse
the children. They will be at Hollow
Rock from 9:30 to 1920; Buena
Vista II to II; Dollar 1870 to $3.50;
Westport 300 to Ais and Clarksburg
from 5 to 6.
On Wednesday morning the
squadron" will proceed to Big Buck
arriving at 8 o'clock. Leave Big
vile 9:15, Leave McLemoresville at
vile 9:15, Leave McLemooesville at
10, arrive Irrelevant at 1890. Leave
Trezevant at 1870 arrive Atwood at
II m. Leave Atwood at p. M,
arrive at Whitthorne at p. m. Leave
Whitthone 2:45 arrive Lavinia at
3:15. Leave Lavinia at A, arrive at
McKinney's Store at 4:45. Leave
McKinney's Store for Terry's where
the last entertainment of the day will
be held.
On Friday May 31st the squadron
will visit Cannon's School House at
8 a, M, Barren Springs Church at
$3.50, Vale at II a. m. Ephesus at
p. M, Rice's Store at 2 p. M, Bunn's
Store at 3 p, m. Landlords Store at
4:30 p. M, Cozort's Store at $50
p. m.
Everybody along the route travel
ed by the Squadron" is invited to
join in the drive. All are welcome.
RED CROSS COMMITTEE
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24

that it was the duty Of every one
to have a business. or to he en-
ployed in some honorable avoca-
ton or calling. Under present
conditions there is no place or ex-
cuse for the idler. e was prac-
teal sermon that had to do with
everyday conditions. and Of the
kind of sermons we should have
more if our churches are to pros
per and christianity accomplish its
mission on earth.
Isaac R. Hawkins Post, Sc, G. A.
R. viii decorate the old soldiers
graves at Liberty All Thursday, May
80, 1918. Everybody invited to come
and bring well filed baskets Of grub.
We will have music and singing and
four of the best speakers in the
county to deliver orations.
S. A. BROWN, Commander
10 McCRACKEN, Adjutant
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24

Good mare and colt for sale =
see W. s. Priest. 16-tf
Registered Hampshire Pigs for
Sale-See Henry Brewer.
Miss jamie Parnell, of McKen-
zie, visited Miss Lola Wilder this
week.
Z. C. Grizzard transacted bust
ness in Nashville the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Winnie Davis Gates, of
Brownsville, is visiting Mrs. &. NJ.
Woods.
Potato Slips for Sale at % cents
per 100. Edgar Smith, Route 6,
Huntingdon.
For SALE Florida Yam potato
slips at 30c the hundreds. G.
Alden. lift
Mr.. ans Mrs. |. G. Enochs re-
turned Sunday night from a few
days stay in Memphis.
R. F. Dilday spent a few days
in Nashville last week attending
the Undertakers' convention.
A few used Fords for sale $500
and up-R. E. Ware, Mckenzie,
Camden, Huntingdon. 18-tf
B. J. Williams is at home for a
few days, after making another trip
for his house.
A few used Fords for sale $500
and up-R. E. Ware, Mckenzie,
Camden, Huntingdon. lS-tf
Mrs. j. D. Crawford and daugh-
ter returned home Sunday from a
few days visit with relatives in
Milsn.
Ross Teachout and family ar
rived here Sunday for a visit with
home folk, having motored through
from Meridian.
Mrs. Leila Baxter and Miss En-
nice Sales, of near Mckenzie, were
the guests Of S. A. Barlow in the
Nineteenth district last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priest Walker and
Levi Walker and daughter, Miss
Ruby, of Westport, we're among
Huntingdon shoppers Monday.
The undersigned is sub-agent for
the celebrated Chevrolet Car, and
is located on Spring Creek R. l.
Anyone in market for a car drop me
line. IT. r. Gaskins. 18.4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24

escaped Tuesday but failed to get
them. They, however, ran up on an
army deserter, brother of George
Hoskins, the man captured and plac-
ed in jail here. The deserter was
taken in charge by Inc Benton
County sheriff.
Hoskins, who was placed in jail
here Tuesday morning made his get
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
Town and County News

@0~ NRNH@>8>9RGA
Give to the Red Cross War Fund
and prove that you are worth dying
for.
/ A few used Fords for sale-$30O
and up-R. E. Ware, Mckenzie,
Camden, Huntingdon. 18-tf
Miss Elizabeth Harvey left last
Monday morning for Memphis for
an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. G. E. Freeman and daughter,
Frances Ann, of Martin. are visit
ing her aunts, Mrs. s. j. billiard
and Mrs. w. l.. Priest, this week.
A Short Horn male will make
the present season at r. G. Vick-
ers on route No, 4 out from Hunt
ingnon. The price is 81 80. TIA
| Mrs. w. A. Bullock and Miss Lille
Noles spent from Saturday until Mon
day with their grandmother, Mrs. M.
P. Abbott in the Buena Vista COM
munity.
George Cation has returned
from camp. He was turned down
on physical examination, We
understand Howard Bryant, of
the Mckenzie Banner, was also
sent back.
Mrs. Will I. Perry and daugh-
ter, of Nashville, are visiting Mrs.
Perry's mother, Mrs. H. L. Hub
bart. Mrs Perry came here from
jackson. where she attended the
Federation of Women's Clubs.
FOR SALE Woodstock type
writer No. 4, almost new, easy
terms, been used only 4 months;
will sell cheap. Call at depot in
Huntingdon and examine it. 18-tf
Judge A. H. Roberts spent last
Saturday in Huntingdon mixing
with our people and forming new
acquaintance. Judge Roberts is
a democratic candidate for COVER
nor, and he made good impress
sion on our people.
The many friends of j. T. Mil.
Ter, of the Leach community. will
regret to know that his health is
failing him, and that his condition
is likely to grow serious. He is a
fine man, good neighbor and we
hope there will soon be a change
IN his health condition for the
better.
There was an all.day service at
the Humble Meeting House last
Sunday, dinner being served on
the ground. The program con-
sisted of preaching service ID the
morning and Red Cross meeting
in the afternoon. Prof. BarnhiII
was the Red Cross speaker, and
about $40 was subscribed.
Recorder F. E. johnson has
been elected superintendent of the
water and light plant in addition
to his other duties. His salary
was also increased to SIS a month.
Mr.. johnson is going to find plenty
to do in serving in both capacities.
But, we understand, the change
will mean a financial saving to the
town in the way of salaries.
j. E. Simmons spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vesta Rudd, in Fulton,
KY. Mr.. Simmons witnessed the
accident that happened to Lieut..
Joseph Dawson, who was severely
injured when he fell 1900 feet in
an army bi-plane, while exhibiting
at Fulton Sunday afternoon in the
interest of the Red Cross campaign. |
Mr.. Dawson had executed two
loops and was coming out of the
second when his engine went dead
and the mrchine fell to the ground. |
The aviator's life was saved by the
wings of the machine stalking two
buildings and thereby breaking the
force of the fall. The machine
killed a horse and wrecked two
automobiles, and number of spec
tators narrowly escaped injury.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
away with Lum Shoffner in the jail
delivery Tuesday night.

Elmer Moore went to Jackson
this week to see his brother. Coke
Moore. who is very low, bis con-
ditiOn being caused by an opera
ton.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24


and ap-R. E. Ware, Mckenzie.
Camden. Huntingdon. 18tf
Help the Red Cross and thus show
your patriotism.
While some give their lives what
are you giving?
Help the Red Cross and thus help
to shorten the war.
Help the Red Cross and thus help
to save our country.
To give to the Red Cross War Fun
is to help win the war.
Help the Red Cross and thus help
to save our soldier boys.
Prove your Americanism by giving
to the Red Cross War Fund.
Miss Lottie jenkins, of Indiana, is
visiting Miss Mary John Giles.
Every true and loyal American will
give to the extent of his ability.
To give to the Red Cross War Fund
is to help save our boys at the front.
Come out to the Red Cross rally
to be held at Huntingdon next Sun
day night.
No one so contemplate as he who
can give but will not give to so worthy
a cause,
The democratic primary board will
meet in Huntingdon next Monday to
organize.
Mrs. ]. H. Bayer, of Nashville, is
here attending the commencement
exercises of the l. T. s.
When our boy is shot down on the
battle field the Red Cross nurse will
take the place of mother.
Morris Pentecost Of Dickson, for
mer /. T. S. student is here attending
the commencement exercises.
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins has returned
from several weeks visit with her
brother, DR.. J. K. Ramsey in Nc
Kenzie.
James Freeman returned home the
latter part of last week from Chatta-
nooga where ,he had been attending
school.
Help the Red Gross; help to sup
port those angels Of mercy who care
for our sons and brothers in the hour
of extremity,
Quit talking about doing your bit
and do everything you can to help
win the war. Give literally to the
Red Cross War Fund.
Mrs. Bruce Cooper spent from Fri
day until Tuesday in McLemoresville
She was accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. William Chance.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joe Murphy after
spending few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Murphy, left
Tuesday for Spartansburg, S. G,
Information was received here
Wednesday that Marion Murphy had
stood satisfactorily his mental exami-
nation to U. s. Naval Academy at
Annapolis and will leave about June
90
Esmond Hawkins came home from
Nashville last Friday where he has
been employed in the Dupont Powder
plant and is spending few days with
home folks before answering the
draft call.
II. ~. NlGhS anu LiIHlSLC NlChoy VI
Dickson are here attending the clos
ing of the l. T. S. They are father
and brother of Messrs Albert and
Dewey Nicks who have been in school
here for some time.
Every one is expected to give to the
Red Cross Campaign. Carroll Coun-
ty is expected to give $12,000.00,
that is, 100000 exclusive of the
Mckenzie Chapter. Carroll County
must not fail.
DR.. Caldwell, of Nashville, who
preached at the Methodist church
last Sunday night, is a very interest
ing speaker and delivered a fine
sermon. Business and Religion
was his theme, and be made it
clear that no man should have a
business into which be could not
carry his religion. He also showed
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24

1t is time to give or git. "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26

trzeba sciagnac, wszyscy oni po-
trzebni beda Polsce. Nasze wSie
zaniedbane, nasze oplakane mia
ia i miasteczka beda potrzebowa
iy najrozmaitszych pracownikow
w zawodzie technicznym. lnzynie
row Polakow da Polsce Rosya !
Zachodnia Europa, skad juz dzi-
sta i miasteczka beda potrzebowa
do Polski. Ale uzdolnionych' RE
mieSlnikow, majstrow, przedsie-
biorcow, doradcow w piracy prak
tycznej nam zewszad potrzeba'
Powiem nawet otwarcie, re in
zynier Polak w Ameryce ME ma
bywa i ME rozwija W sobie tych
naukowych wiadomosci, jake sta
wiaja pred MIN wymaganla pra
cy techniczn~o W f
uropie, a wiec i W Polsce. Nawet
inzynier must przywiezc stad pra
ktyczne wiadomoSci. DO wiedzy !
nauki ME wystarczy mu W porow
naniu z tym, co dale szkoia euro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26

pejska po}aczona z praktyka w e.
uropejskich fabrykach.
A wiec Stowarzyszenie nasze
musi i powinno mice charakter
wiecej praktyczny tax ola tych,
ktorzy tn pozostaja, jak i ola
tych, ktorzy tam do Polski po-
jada.
Pytano mnie jeszcze, dlaczego
to Statut Stowarzyszenia Techn,
kow dale take w~yrozhienie maj
strom fabrycznym i wIaScicielom
warsztatow, ~w}aczaj9c ich do rig
du pierwszego stonia wraz z i'll
zynierami, a wydzielajac cd %
swieconych, uzdolnionych i wy
kwalikowanych rzemieSln,kow"
ktorzy naleza do drugiego stop
MIA? Odpowiedz ma to bardzo pro
sta.
Cd rzemieSlinika, zaliczonego
do drugiego stopnia, wymaga sic
najmniej szeSciu lat praktyki "a
wodowej oprocz powyzszych kwa
lifikacyi. Zatym master lub Was
ciciel warsztatu musi posiadac
najmniej te same kwalifikacye,
co rzemieSlnik drugiego stopnia,
to juz wynika z samego faktu
przechodzenia pc szczeblach dra
binv zawodowej. Ale przez to, ze
zostat majStrem hub zdolny jest
do prowadzenia przedsiebiorstwa
ldaI dowod. re posiada pewne wy
SEE kwalifikacye zawodowo-orga-
nizacyjne, a takich nam w Polsce
Ii w polskiem spo}eczenstwie jak
najwiecej potrzeba. Me tylko na
lev umiec w~ykonywac ~polecenia,
ale trzeba dazyc do nabycia umie
ietnosci i kierowania, zarzadza-
MIA praca tworcza i wytworcza
techniczna. lest to wyroznlenie
bardzo cenne i powinno bye male,
zycie odznaczone w spo1eczen-
stwie, kt6re sic pod tym wzgle-
dem tax zaniedbaio, jak polskle.
Rosya zawsze Niemcy zarzadza-
Ii, mySmy take niemcow zapra
szali ma kierownikow przedsie-
biorstw, zydow do prowadzenla
handful. a i ma krolow brallSmy
Sobie cudzoziemcow, mimo to, re
tylko PREY krolach-rodakach Pol
ska silna i wielka bywafa.
Wiele ~jeszcze daloby sic mo-
vic ma ten temat, - jest on jak-
by ME wyczerpany, DO ola a no
wy, niezwykiy. A nova rzecz,
zwiaszcza zaniedbana, znachodzl
zawsze glowy, ktore jej sic dzi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26
W Sprawie Stowa-
r~zyszenia Techni-
kow.
V.

Przytem zdaniem mojem, ME
tylko sami inzynierowie So IDOL
nj do uczenia. Wielu many wy
kfalifikowanych rzemieSlnikow W
zawodzie technicznym i w ro-
znych tegoz specyalno5ciach, kto
rzy dobrze znaja to, w czem Pra-
cuja, a nawet samym inzynierom
z korzyScia bedzie dowiedziec sic
cd Mich wielu wiadomosci pra-
ktycznych. l ma samych mechani
kach ME potrzebujemy i ME po--
winniSmy sic ograniczac. Jest
wiele, bardzo wiele innych specy
alnoSci, W ktorych uzdolnieni Pc
lacy pracuja. Wszystkich ich