davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
4" s v z rs

| ndJeQnOu 90 OIlIIe OCl JenO "a
fily. Kratke, tluste jeho prsty
bubnovaly po sklenici. "Inu,
byl to jiny zivot, jina krev -
jina krev, to je to, mlada, buj-
ma He, psf cigaro! O, kde
jsou ty casy!" vzdychl 81 V slad
Ike nejake vzpomince oci jeho
labuznicky Sc primhouri.y. Wy
bral 81 virzinku mezi tim, co
il opatrne a zdlouhave zapalo
val mluvil dale: "Weist du,
Karl, tvuj papa, to byl veliky
fesak. A ty zenske, jak Sc "a
nlm blaznily = pamatujes sta
~ svejdo? Wis, tenkrate, NAL
yina, a Fanny ia zrzava, ia,
no -"
| Pan hejtman sebou vrtel. -
Zdulo Sc, re takovymi eroticky
mi vzpominkami Z let davno
minulych je ponekud v rozpa-
cich pred svym synackem. Pro
to tvaril Sc, jakoby neslySel
| zvatlaveho povidani sveho pri-
1ele a hadal Sc Sc sklepnikem,
re mu dlouho nenese "Bohe
mil" ackliv pry rikal O nj uz
asi petkrat.
| "Ty "a prosim te, co Sc sta
| 10 S Tyldou, kdyz isl il nechal?
ptal Sc Fritz dale, jakoby ne
pozorovai, re 81 pan hejtman
jeho tlachu schvalne nevsima.
"To bylo hezke dite - hezke,
Ipo certech hezke." Celia jeho
tvar Sc rozehrala q usmivala.
l kadet Sc usmal, ale tax, jako-
| by mel radost z tatinkovych
rozpaku.
"Jaka to byla Tylda?' ptal
| Sc zvedave a kroutil prvky YOU
sisek svych tax. iakohy mel pod
nosem opravdu knir nejmene
itakovy, jako jeho zabavny, o
tiicet roku starsi kamarad.
/ "No, papa 81 nevybiral: slou
| lila ="
! "Ale mic, prosim te, tlacha-
lo." rozzlobil Sc hejtman, je-
muz dochazela trpilivost. Po-
/ lozil rance s novinami tax hlu
| cne, ,ze sc vsichni obratili. -
| Pardon" rekl ke mne.
| "a co nam prekazis, kdyz Sc
| bavime mezi sebou? Vid', Kar
le? At 81 papa cte noviny a ne
pO sloucha. To bylo, Wis - Ten
| krat u Rozvarilu = pred ctyri
! ceti roxy - viS?"
] Go bylo u Rozvarilu, kde
je to?' 'ptal Sc kadet, iemuz wy
sloveni "r' cinilo obtize, nebo $
| tim jen koketoval.
! "Nevim, jak je oted', ale
tenkrat. "a naSich casu, Wis, Wis,
tam byly plesy = fikam tt: ra-
| dOst. Jaka nenucenost We vSem,
| a jak Sc clov6k snadnO zamilo-
val! No, byli isme mezi lidem,
mladi, statni, svarni hosi hol
ky po mas blaznily. A Wis, Kar
] lie, co: pojd'me Sc nekam podi
! vat, kde Sc tanci, nekam mezi
lid. Namluvis 81 -"
! "Kamarade,' oval sc v tom
hoffman hlasem podrazdenym.
"Neco tt feknu. Syna mi ne
kaz, rozumis!' A prevrhl Sian
ku sc soli.
"To bude mrzutost," rekl
mu klidn6 jeho protejsek. -
"Proc bych ii kazil syna. Ty
isl netancil? A ty jsi nem6l
zramost s Tyldou a Tonou, a S
tou zrzavou? Co, ty jsi byl sva-
ty?"
"a ia ii rikam, aby mi ne
kazil syna ="
u vedlejSiho stolu uprazdni
10 Sc misto. Porucil jsem sc pa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
DUSE, kTERE Sc HLEDALY.
Napsal Bohdan Kaminsky.

LCilShc plVulCc, kue VScCkd I'LL
sta byla obsazena. Jen v rohu
kulateho stolu, u nehoz sede
! Ii diva starsi pani s ibledym pi-
hovatym kadetem, ktery 81 po-
potahoval bile, sotva vyrazeji-
cl cousky ma horenim rtu, byra
jedna zidle prazdna. Sklepnik
poukazal mne ma nj.
"Je dovoleno prisednouti?"
tazi Sc.
Pani mluvili mezi sebou ne
mecky a po mem osloveni Sc u
klonili; kadet sotva znale, no.
vCrny pan sedivymi vousy,
vyholenou bradou a troskou
vlasu peclive scesanych cd u
cha k uchu pres lysinu jimi Sc
lesknouci, cesky fekl "prosim,
prosim" a ochotne pojidal pa
rriku a zbytky, slaneho rohli-
ku namacel do nacervenale,
mastne macky. Kadet jedi ra-
gCut malice; obiraje kustky ne
jake drGbeze, mel malicek le-
We ruky koketne vyzdvizeny
do vySe a pri tom nahlizel do
sklenice V podivuhodne KRAFT
kych intervalech. Pan vyhole
nou bradou prave dostal beaf-
steak. Nejdrfve, ably dokonale
vycistil vidlicku, ro1pichal il
cely rohlik, ubrouskem vytfel
prineseny horky talir, ma to
rozkrojil beafsteak v pull, ma
bodl pulku tn ma vidlicku a
nesl il k nosu. Nezdal Sc byti
zprvu spokojen a oko jeho me-
ri tim otacelo Sc po sklepni-
kOvi.
Go chces? Wine neni zla,"
prohodil jeho protejsek, ktery
byl tax asi v jeho letech, mezi
petapadesati a sedesati. Spoke
jena tvar tohoto byla zdrave
cervena, peclive holena, drs-
nou pleti a opravdu hezkym a
1nohutnym bilym knirem, jehoz
konce byly vytazeny a navosko
vany do ostrych spicek. Ridky-
mi, kratce pri hlave ostTizeny
mi vlasy prosvitala rdzova XII
ze lebky. Po vyraznych a kara
kteristickych oblicejich obou
starochu i po jistych jejich spu
sobech mohlo Sc souditi, ze oba
asi isou byvalymi vojaky. I ne
nuceny hfmotny, stale jaksi
rozkazujicf hlas obou pfipomi-.
nal dustojniky, oblecene do Sa
til obcanskych. Sklepnik ale.
pouze onoho, jemuz prinesl
bccfsteak, tituloval panem hejt
! manem, kdezto vGci druhemu.
neuzfval titulatury zadne; ano
zdalo Sc mi, re vrchni sklepnik'
, ieden tech. kteri uz SWIM i'm
ponujicim zevnejskem jsou cd
kazani stati Sc v nekolika le-'
tech hoteliery, ma hosta bilym
knirem dival sc al s jakymsi
pohrdanim a jistym sebevedo-
rlim, jako by mu Ma mem a je-
no prizni ami dost malo nezale
zelo.
Mezi tim, co dival jsem Sc
do jidelnfho listku, pan bilym
k;irem a kadet nasli opet jed
nu tech stale Sc vyskytuiicich
rficin, ably 81 t'ukli sklenicemi.
Spozoroval jsem pri te prilezi
tosti, ze oba 81 tykaji, ackoliv |
nezdalo Sc byti mezi mimi zad-
neho pomeru pribuzensk6ho. |
StarSi oslovoval kadeta jme-
nem Karl, tento onomu rikal
"Du, Fritz" Fritz mimo to "a
kazdym nekolikatym slovem u
zival nemeckeho "weisst du."
"Weist du, Karl" povidal
mu ted, kdyz pill treti, ctvrtou
sklenici, "vy mladi lide ted ami
neuzijete zivota. To "a nasich
casu = VS., pffteli,'' obratil
Sc k hejtmanovi.
No, easy Sc meni," odvetil
tento, ocichavaje jeste posledni
sousto beefsteaku.
Papa nerad povida svych
mladVch letech.' pOdOtkl ka-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29

ciIindrovy "1917' pro sedm. o.
sob, upln6 zachoval6. prOda
sc LEVINE. Haste Sc V els. 54S2
Broadway Tel. - Broadway
1l40 j. 7-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29

PRODA Sc LEVINE dobre Jdou-
CT Cbchod Ma cist6ni zehleni
satstva "a pricinOu Odchodu X
armade. Haste Sc V els. 1904
Cedar ave. S-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29

PRlJMOU Sc dalnici k poda-
vani zednlkum. Haste Sc Y {.
3613 E. l3l. ul. Z Union ave.
81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-17

international law! There is no
such thing as international law any
morep
In that assertion, of course, lies the
answer to all the questions which have
arisen in connection with the conduct
of the war. If the Germans recog-
nized no international law but were
guided solely by their ideas of expedi-
encyt and the demands of "kultur,"
then the whole course of the war be-
came perfectly clear. The use of pol
sonous gas, the destruction of unfor-
titled towns, the dissertation of
churches, the attacks on hospitals and
Red Cross units, the countless atroci-
ties committed against civilians and
prisoners of war require no other ex-
PLANTATION.
No such thing as international law
any more!
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-17
CHAPTER v.
The Kaiser Defends German war
Methods.

The kaiser was always very careful
about everything which might ai1ect
his health, and even after the war
started, when his attention was natu-
rally occupied by many pressing prop
lens, he did not neglect his teeth, put
came to me as regularly as he had al
ways done. ..
OF this / was very glad, because IL
gave me an opportunity to draw tne
kaiser out on many of the interesting
questions which the war suggested
and which l found him always ready
to discuss. Perhaps the fact that
was an American led the kaiser TO
greater lengths in his justification OIL
German war methods and measures
than he might otherwise have thought
necessary.
The first time saw the kaiser after
the war started was about August H.
1914. Between eleven and Twelve
o'clock the night before, / had been
notified by telephone that the kaiser
would like me to attend him at the
Berlin palace the following morning
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
THE WERPAYETTE DITCH
COMPANY.

THE LOWER PAYETTE DITCH
COMPANY.
Principal place OF Business, Pay
cite, Payette County, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the above named corporation
held on the Both day of Septem-
Der 1918, an assessment of % cents
per share was levied upon all of
the outstanding capital stock of
the corporation due and payable
at once to E. G. S. Brainard the
Assistant Secretary OF said corpor-
alton, at its office No. 127 North
Eighth Street, Payette, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the as
sessment remains unpaid on the
10Th day of November 1918, will
be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at Public Auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be
sold on the 18th day of December
1918, to pay the delinquency
thereon together with the costs of
advertising and expense of sale.
Albert Wilson, Secretary
By E C. S. Brainard,
Asst. Secretary.
Office No. 127 North Eighth Street
Payette, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-17
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
September 10th, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles P. Billups, of Weiser, Idaho
who, on September 18th 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. O19S2 for the
IN 1-2S IL, Sec. &c, T. 16 S. R. 46
L., and who on Jan. 20, 1914 made A
dlitional Homestead Entry, No. OSOs3,
for S1-2NW1-4 and N1-2SW1-4, Section
%, Township 16 South, Range 46
East. Willamette Meridfan, has filed
notice of intention to make Fina
Five Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Vale, Oregon ON the 26th
day of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
R. H. Gillespie,
F. n. Davis,
A. D. Hayden, all of Weiser, Idaho
o. c. Chatfield, of Payette, Idaho.
THOS. JONES, Register.
Sept. 10, oct. "a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-17
Found a Problem.

Poet Farmer (reading)-It says ito
keep woodchucks from eating the ten.
der young vines, spray them with paris
green" That is plain enough, but how
can catch the woodchucks In order to
do itf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-17

WANTED: By a 17-year-old boy
attending High School, a place to
work for his board and room. In
quire at this Office. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-17

HAY FOR SALE: 1 have about 20
tons of good hay in stack, that | will
sell at market price, 2 miles north
east of Payette-N. NJ. Jensen, phone
2SS-J5. 4O-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE: A good piano cheap.
Inquire at L. E. Peterson residence.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-17
Boise
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that ON
Oct. 20 the water for irrigation pur-
poses will be turned out Of the Ex-
tension Ditch.
40t2 D. r. Durham. Sec,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
RIVER CONVENTION CLOSES

st. Louis.-The Mississippi Valley
Waterways association closed its first
annual cvonvention here, after elect
ing A. l., Shapleigh, of st. Louis,
president and resolving to send a
delegation Of 100 members Of the as
ISOLATION to Washington May % to
urge the government to establish
barge lines on the Mississippi and
other inland rivers in cooperation
with the fuel administration. Shan
leigh was elected president, after J.
E. Smith, incumbent, was reelected
and refused to serve another term.
Other officers elected included: M
]. Sanders, New Orleans, vice presi.
ient-at-large: Gov. Charles H. Brough.
Little Rock, Ark, vice president; r.
L. Mallory, Memphis, Tenn, vice pres.
Ident
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
WOULD ENTERTAIN
REAL PEACE OFFER
FOREIGN SECRETARY BALFoUR
TELLS HOUSE OF COMMONS
OF slxTUs LETTERS.
WILSON NOT KEPT IN DARK

London.-The British secretary for
foreign affairs, Arthur ]. Balfour, In
giving explanations In the House of
Commons in connection with Emperor
Charles letter TO Prince Sixtus of
Bourbon, recently made public by the
president Of the French republic, de-
clared that no effort at conversations
has ever been made by the central
powers in the interest Of a fair and
honorable peace, and he added:
IF any representative Of any bellig-
erent country desires seriously to lay
before us any proposals, we are ready
to listen to them"
The letter in question has been ex-
amined by committee Of the French
chamber, and Mr. .Balfour, and the cor.
clusion reached was that it did not pro-
vide an adequate or satisfactory basis
for an honorable peace.
Mr.. Balfour in his explanations was
replying to questions submitted by
Walter Runciman, former president Of
the board Of trade, who asked wheth-
er, when Emperor Charles letter was
communicated to the French govern.
ment, and by the French government
to the British prime minister, 1t was
communicated to any other Of the al
lies? Had the American government
any information as to what was pass
ing? Did the prime minister inform
the foreign office at the time OF the
fact that the communication had been
shown to him? Why were the nego
tiations dropped-was 1t on purely
territorial grounds-was 1t 1t because
a demand was made by France, not
only for Alsace.Lorraine, but for the
1914 line or even the 1880 line?
Mr.. Balfour explained that he had
no secrets from President Wilson He
was in America at the time and had
not gone very thoroughly into the
matter, The letter, however, had
been conveyed by Prince Sixtus to
President Poincare and the French
premier under seal of the strictest So
crecy. Only the British sovereignty
and premier we're to see it. There
fore 1t was not communicated to the
president Of the United States and
the American government was at the
time no better informed Of the facts
regarding the letter than he was him.
self.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
PRISONERS CREATE ARMY
Released czeehs and Jueo-slavs Are
Organized and Ready To Fight
Against Germans,

Washington-Czechs and Jugo-Slavs
taken prisoners by the Russians while
fighting with Austro4Hungarian arm
les have organized an army which
now Is resisting the Teutonic inva-
sion of Russia, the Servian legation
mere was informed in a cablegram
from London, quoting Capt. Lukich,
an officer of the corps, who has ar
rived there. Capt. Lukich said part
Of the corps had reached Japan
through Siberia and planned to join
the allied armies at Salonih and on
che western front.
Germany's violation of the Brest.
Litovsk peace treaty by arbitrarily
invading Russia has created deep
feeling, Capt Lukich said, and Rus
sian army (the Red Guard is fever.
Ishly being organized. despite the
civil war that is being waged with
the utmost violence. The Russians
have arms. equipment and ammuni-
ton for an army of 100000 men, the
officer was quoted as saying.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
The MutlIated Body Of Printer and
JItney Driver Of Washington, D.
c., Found by Police.

Washington.-The horribly mutilat
cd body of John P. We're, Washington
printer and jitney driver, slain on the
Balston Pike May 9, has been found by
Washington police.
Robert Newman and Charles E. Gam
bel, soldiers, charged with killing him
led searching squads to the scene
where, so yards from the road one and
q quarter miles west of Alexandria,
We're met his death. Efforts were be
ing made to summon coroner's jury
Tor an immediate inquest.
Mrs. Harry Burgess, 1S-year-old girl
witness to the tragedy, was held in the
Alexandria county jail with Newman
and Gambel.
Marks on the body substantiated the
stories of all three that We're had
been beaten to death with an iron bar
when he refused to carry the party far.
fher on their night ride.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
BUILD 10 CONCRETE SHIPS

Washington.-The shipping board
has decided to proceed Immediately
on a large scale with the building Of
concrete ships and will increase the
program out of the appropriation Of
two and one-quarter billion dollars
which has been asked for the next
fiscal year.
Eighteen concrete ships, aggregat-
ing 1850 tons, have been contract.
ed for. It was announced that IS 9TH
er concrete vessels at cost Of about
$42,250,OO0, Will be ordered as soon
as sites for the four new government
yards are chosen. A committee of
experts now is on the Pacific coast
looking over available ground after a
long trip through the south on a sim
liar mission. Their recommendations
are expected to be made soon.
Virtually all of the new ships will
be 1900 tons and many Of them will
be tankers for the oil trade. Urgent
need for ships is felt nowhere more
severely at the present time than in
the lack of tank steamers for carrying
fuel oil to Atlantic coast ports for
shipment to the interior. Most Of the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
Hun DELAY. ASSURES
VICTORY FOR ALLIES
GERMANY MUST TRAIN CLASS
OF 1919 TO FILL GAPS MADE
DURING SPRING DRIVE.


War Correspondents Headquarters,
The long postponement Of the enc
my's coming assaults seems definite
proof of his losses in the first six
weeks of his offensive, so heavy that
he had to abandon the costly tactical
blows which followed his general ad-
vance In order to reorganiZe his fight
ing machine and prepare for his new
battles on a wider front. The task
Of filling up his gaps by large drafts
from his depots, where he has begun
to draw upon his boys of the 1919
class and of training those new form
atoms for field warfare, has taken up
time, and it seems evident now that
he will not attempt to strike again
until his fresh and refitted divisions
are ready for his new offensive on
something like the scale of March Il,
That might be preceded, however,
by a few local assaults in order to
gain the ground he needs for his gen.
eral Jump off, or he might act accord.
ing to his latest methods. Any day
now may bring this beginning of the
new series of battles, but the time he
has already taken has been entirely
In our favor, and we need to be in no
hurry for him to begin
We forced from him this very thing.
which he wanted more to deny US
time-and by yielding that under
force he has had to abandon his
greatest chance of victory, and, as
many OF us believe, his only chance.
Our gaps are now filled up and the
exhaustion of our troops after thei:
long fighting has now passed. The
French armies are mingled with ours,
and our men no longer have to bear
the brunt of the enemy's full strength
In numbers that were hideously I'M
equal
That the German high command
gave time for this is good evidence
enough that they could take no fur
Their risks in their first gamblers
throw and had to put their losses fo-
the time, or at least be satisfied with
smaller gains than they had hoped
for.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
TRYING OUT NEW AEROPLANE
Extensive Experiments Being Worked
Out BY Teutons on AlI-Steel
"FIyIno Tank"

With the American Army in France.
German aviators are training in the
flying tank" This newest weapon
of the air is an all-steel plane. Not
only is 1t armored, but its wings are
made of steel 1t has a speed of 30
miles an hour and carries several six.
centimeter guns.
The Germans are understood to be
now making very elaborate tests with
1t. This new tool of war represents
a German effort to outstrip the allies
in the use Of airplanes, flying low
against infantry. The allies have had
marked success with this kind Of
aerial warfare, especially in the re.
cent Somme battles.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
'THIP1 IlIN SALES
HIT S4,l70,0Is.65Q
ovERsuRscRfRED THREE BILLION
MINIMUM SO PER CENT.
MEMPHIS LEADS.
100000 TOTAL BUYERS
Every Federal Reserve District Ex
eeeds Quota-st. Louis District
Went ~over Top" BY f56 Per
cent-AtIanta by 151.

Washington. The total of the third
Liberty loan is $4,17O,019, $50, an over
subscription of 80 per cent above the
So, OO0,000.O00 minimum sought The
number OF subscribers was about II,
100000 Every federal reserve dis
trict over.subscribed, the Minneapolis
district going to 172 per cent, the high
est, and the New York district to 124
per cent, the lowest. The Atlanta dis
trict was fourth in per cent of quota
subscribed, having raised $136,65S,95O
or Isl per cent Kansas City and St.
Louis were second and third, respect
lively.
In announcing these figures the
treasury department explained that
the total may be changed slightly by
later reports.
The feat of the Atlanta district was
the topic of favorable comment about
the treasury. Throughout nearly all
Of the four weeks campaign the dis
trict stood at the bottom, owing to the
hardness of banks to report subscrip
tons and of subscribers, place their
pledges on record by payment Of the
first per cent installment.
This is the most successful loan
the United States has offered, both In
number Of subscribers and In the
amount realized" Secretary McAdoo
announced, Every subscription was
made with the full knowledge that the
allotment In full was to be expected,
unlike the first loan, when allotments
were limited to one-half the over-sub
scriptions. | congratulate the country
on this wonderful result, which is IT.
REPUTABLE evidence of the strength, pa.
triotism and determination of the
American people.
This great result was achieved not
withstanding the fact that the country
has been called upon to pay, SINCE the
second Liberty loan and to and includ-
ing the month Of June, income and ex.
cess profits taxes to the amount OF
approximately $3,0OO,OOO,OO0, which
will make total amount turned into
the treasury of the United States from
such taxes and the third Liberty loan
Of about $7,OOO,O00,-
Records by districts are as follows:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
U. s. Troops On British Line.

With the American Army in France.
Troops of the new American army
have arrived within the zone Of the
British forces in Northern France
and are now completing their train.
Ing IN the area occupied by the troops
which are blocking the path Of the
Germans to the channel ports.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
Women 70 Replace Men,

Washington--A bill to require mill.
tary service of all government clerks
Of draft age and their replacement by
women or men not of draft age was in.
troduced by Senator Williams of Ms.
sissipui,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
Cereals for Switzerland.

Geneya.-Three large vessels loaded
with cereals destined for Switzerland
and escorted by an American warshir
have arrived safely at French At
Iantic port, according to the Tageblatt
Of Berne.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
NAM Mllltaru Nan serviee.

With the American Army in France.
"A general order Just issued estab-
fishes for the American expeditionary
forces a military postal express ser.
vice similar to the French system. II
A. hoped the result viii be a material
Improvement in the delivery of mail
20 the American troops.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
RnIId cnnoretn TANK steamers

Observation-Disclosures construc-
ton Of IA concrete tank steamers for
the fuel OH trade, with total capac-
ity OF 100000 tons, and of four con-
crete cargo vessels, with a total ca
pacity Of 1880 tons, was authorized
by the shipping board.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
Mould MeIt statuA.

Washington-Senator Gallinger pre-.
scented resolution to the senate mil.
itary affairs committee which pro
posed to melt the statue of Frederick
the Great, recently removed from the
War College grounds, so the metal
can be used for munition purposes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-24
Ex-czar to Be Tried.

Amsterdam. = Nicholas Romanoff
former emperor Of Russia, according
to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, will be
tried by eourtmartial in Moscow the
latter part of June. The trial will be
secret.