davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
cSm MeAu 0urfer 9e1ttId)en Sbeater

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
Ser IrGiioent ermalnt s,tr Spar-

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fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
sclegrapbiitenitreif brobt.

obingfo II, 3. S1lnl
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Commercial TeIegropberss" Union.
understandable bette. nit Soml1el
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toinol @or 2obor @porb onbeim5lt=
1tenen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
Sic befannte 5rauenredtlerin

Mnna Sta,p Iheint bon unIeren 8e-
ie~bgebern eine bobe Weinung nift
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tie in Hittsbllra unb 90 bebal1ptete
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ner oes 2orbes gingen an Die 5ront
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

Inter SEN Soften ser MplOabia
&ataitropbe iinb a1pon5iq nit oett=
ihen Mamen. Dos itn6 II N ere
Eo6ten. @as iene, sic es argebt, 1id
tpobl nerfen 1onten.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
Canvass Nets Neat
Sum For Relief OF
Suffering In City

At the Bank Of Henry last Satur-
day at noon, upon call of the Minis
ters' Association, a number of bust
ness men, including the mayor of the
city, met to consider the needs of the
poor and suffering in this city. The
existing charity relief association was
enlarged, a general committee of
twelve members being appointed.
The sum of $117.00, fifty-two dol
lars of which was in cash, was sub
scribed at the meeting, and steps
were taken to relieve the suffering
occasioned by the severe weather.
At the close of the meeting a can
vass of the town was made which re-
suited in a subscription of $245.00 to
be used in this connection. The min
listers herewith wish to thank the lay
men for their hearty support and the
manly way in which hey responded to
the call. The Charity Relief Asso-
citation also wishes to thank all who In
any way have contributed to the re-
lief fund.
w. F. Balch, cashier of the Com
mercial Bank, is treasurer of the As
sociation, and he will be glad to re-
ceive gifts from all who wish to as
sist in this cause.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
VIVID DESCRIPTION Of CAMP LIFE
GIVEN BY REV, LAMBRETH HANCOCK
Co. Operative Hog
Sale Saturday At
SomeruiUe's S Barn

The Farmers Cooperative Brood
Sow sale which will be held Satur-
day will take place in front of H. v.
Somerville's Livery Barn. All far
mers who have hogs to put in this
sale are asked to be there with their
hogs by one o'clock. All farmers
who put hogs in this sale are asked
to meet with the County Agent in
the Court Room at eleven o'clock.
A temporary pen, sixteen feet square
will be made in which TO place the
hogs as they are sold. Each farmer
who expects to buy is asked to be
on the spot with his wagon to load
the sow at the time she is sold. The
cost Of this pen will be borne by the
farmers. Each farmer will be taxed
for the pen by the number of hogs
he has for sale. The more sows for
sale the less the cost of the pen to
the farmers. Each farmer will be al
lowed to draw as many times as he
has hogs in the sale. His sows will
be sold in the order the number are
drawn. This makes it fair to all far
mers entering the sale. All far
mers are asked to place conserva-
tive price on his sows, which will be
known only to the acutioneer, and if
his SOW does not bring the price he
asks for her, he has the privilege of
bidding her in. A good crowd of far
mers are urged to come and buy
sows and make this sale success in
order that we may be able to have
more like it.
D. M. CLEMENTS,
County Agent.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
INSPECTION Of CO. K
/. HELD SATURDAY NIGHT
Col. E. v. Smith Commends Lo-
ca Company To The War
Department.

\ Braving the worst weather condit-
ions that have prevailed in many
years, some of the members of Co.
X, Fifth Tennessee regiment plough
ed through the snow for several
miles and presented themselves at
the armory last Saturday night for
inspection by Col. E. V. Smith, of the
E52nd u. S. Infantry, detailed as in
|specting officer for this state. The
entire personnel of the company, al
most without exception, were pres
ent.
Col. Smith arrived fom Nashville
over the N C. & st. L. Ry., the train
being due at 500 p. M, did not ar
rive until II o'clock. He addressed
the men and paid them compliment
for having volunteered I'M the service
of their country in this crisis. He
stated that Company X was composed
of fine bunch of men and said that
he was confident that very few would
fail to meet the qualifications of SOL
diers.
Col. Smith stated that no units Of
the Tennessee National Guard, of
which this company is one, was organ
lied for the purpose of foreign ser
vice, but that upon entering federal
service the regiments were subject
to the orders Of the war department.
for any service necessary. The In
spection was held for the specific pur-
pose of ascertaining whether or not
federal aid and recognition would be
extended the local unit. In the event
it is so recognized uniforms and e.
quipment will be furnished by the
government.
Company X has total of 108 off,
GERS and men. The personnel OF the
officers is Captain, j. D. Weldon; 1st
lieutenant, A. Dale McSwain; 2na
lieutenant, Lyman B. Browning. The
organization is completed, all non-
commissioned officers having been
named. Practice drill is held each
Saturday afternoon at / 80 o'clock
at the armory on East Washington
street; non-commissioned officers
school is held each Tuesday night
According to the officers much pro-
gress has been made and it is hoped
to have well-drilled and disciplined
company of soldiers when the call for
muster into federal service Is receiv-
ed, "
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
WILL DRAIN MORE
Than $1,000 ACRES
IN THIS DISTRICT.
Big Sandy Drainage District
Established At Meeting
Here Thursday.
APPROXIMATE COST
TO BE $3.50 PER ACRE
BoS-d of Directors Named
Commissioners Will Be
Selected Soon.

Eliminating the Clifty Greek ter
ritory from the proposed beneficient
territory, the Big Sandy Drainage
District was established last Thursday
at meeting of the interested parties
held at the Cout House in this city.
Clifty Creek being eliminated, there
was little opposition offered toward
the establishment of the balance Of
the project, since most of the anti
drainage feeling was confined to this
section of the proposed route.
The district as established embrs-
ces lar.ds in the counties of Carroll,
Henry and Benton to the approximate
total of $4,000 acres which will re-
ceive benefits and be reclaimed at a
cost of $3.50 per acre, or an approx
innate total Of $366,300. The ex-
pense of the project will be borne by
the parties benefited, twenty-year
bonds to be issued to care for same.
The district as established will
drain and reclaim lands in the tern-
tory watered by the Big Sandy river
from Hollow Rock Junction to the
Mouth Of West Sandy river, including
all lateral creeks and tributaries; the
West Sandy river from its mouth 20
a point beyond the Reynoldsburg road
including tributaries Of this river; the
bottom lands of Holly Fork and Bal
ley Fork creeks.
A board Of directors composed of
County Judge D. 7. Spaulding, H. o..
Farmer and Jos. Weinbaum was
named. A board Of commissioners
composed Of ssaree men is yet to be
named. It will be the duty of the
commissioners to assess the lands ben
efitted and determine the benefits
whic Zach individual will derive from
the ftaQfsct. After the lands have
beek Hssessed by this board OF COM
missioners, publication will be made
in The Partisan Of its findings, giving
all Interested parties an opportunity
to see that proper assessment has
been made regarding the individual
case. The commissioners will be
named within the next ten days.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. W. MeFadden to w. R. Smiley,
II acres, $1050.00.
w. A. Adams and wife to County
Board of Education, III acres,
$4,000.
Dale McSwain to W. w. McFadden,
lot, $1,000.
w. E. Gillum and wife to r. L.
Dortch, 8 acres, $4,000.
Julia Dale to Mervyn and Reuben
Dale, 20 acres, $550.00.
Jas. R. Powell to j, A. Algea, deed,
$95o00,
C. c. and B. B. Vaughn to J. T.
Cobb, Is $40 acres, $1,s0o.o0.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
SCHOOLS SUSPEND ON
. ACCOUNT OF WEATHER.,
WILL RESUME MONDAY
Coal Supply On Hand Is Suf-
6cient For Remainder Of
1918 Session.
WERE NOT INCLUDED
IN GARFIELD'S ORDER
Sheriff. Construes Fuel Order
To Include States 'Learn-
in Factories"

Because of the weather conditions
which make attendance of the pupl,s
almost impossible, together with the
order of fuel administrator Garfield
placing all MANUFACTURES under the
ban, which order seems to have been
construed by State Superintendent
Sheriff. to include ''learnin' facto-
ries," the public schools of this city
and the Grove High School have been
closed throughout the week. Supt
SherrilPs request was that schools
close fer three weeks, nut City Su-
perintendent Phillips states that the
schools of this city will resume their
regular schedules next Monday,
V Gather permitting.
The extremely severe weather of
the past several days makes the at
tendance of a number of pupils i'm
possible, especially those who live
some distance from the schools. The
smaller children living in the city
could not reach the buildings either.
1t was stated several days ago that
all of the schools in Paris had a coal
supply sufficient for the entire win
ter, having purchased early before
the shortage, therefore the suspen-
sion could hardly be based upon the
possibility of fuel shortage.
Supt. Sherrill's request that the
schools of the state close has met
with considerable opposition over the
state, the heads of schools in almost
every section declaring that there was
no occasion demanding such action.
The bitterest opposition developed in
Chattanooga, and it was stated that
"Supt. Sheriff. was probably impress
sed-too much, perhaps-by the
sweeping way in which things are
done in Washington.
Preparations for winter, regarding
fuel, are usually made considerably
in advance by school heads through
out the state, and it is more than
likely that all schools have on hand
supply of fuel sufficient for the re-
mainder of the session--at least, this
is true of Paris schools--and it is
hardly probable that there would
have been suspension had the weatn-
er conditions permitted of attend
ance.
Grove School will more than likely
resume its sessions Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
JAS. CLEMENT DEAD.

Tuesday evening at his home at
Henry, James Clement passed away
after short illness, his death being
due to complications. He was 81
years of age, and had Sor many years
been a prominent citizen Of the south
ern section of the county.
He was member of the Presbyte-
rian church. He is rurvived by his
wife, who before her marriage was
Miss Bette Owen Of this county;
eight children, six boys an2 two girls
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Braw-
ley, Of Mckenzie. Interment at Pal
estine.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
spAULpINc-cRAHAM.

Last Sunday afternoon at the home
Of the bride on Market street in this
city, Mr.. Leonard Spaulding and Miss
Dora Bell Graham were united in
marriage, Rev. D. T. Spaulding, faith
er of the groom, officiating in the
presence Of a few close friends of
the contracting parties.
Mr.. Spaulding is progressive
young business man of this county,
and his bride is an attractive young
lady of this city. Both have host
of friends to be interested in their
happiness.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
Observation-Disclosures.

} Last Sunday afternoon at the Of
Ace of the County Court Clerk, Ed
win P. Buckman and Miss Birdie
Maupin were united III marriage, Esq.
w. p. Erwin saying the ceremony.
Both Of the cxntracting parties wers
from St. Louis, and were en- route
to Clarksville to visit Mr.. Buckman's
sister. -
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
HENRY COUNTY WAR
SAVINGS COMMITTEE
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The members of the various sub
committees of the Henry County War
Savings Committee are called to meet
at the City Hall tonight (Friday) at
1880 o'clock by DR.. G. L. Powers,
chairman of the city committee. All
committeeman are urgently request
ed to be pesent at this meeting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
ASKEN CARTER DIES AT
HOME OF r. w. CLAYTON

Last Sunday ,at the home Of his
sister, Mrs R. w. Claxton in this city,
Asken Carter died of kidney trouble
after an illness of only few days.
Mr.. Carter was 26 years of ags.
Just few-days before his death he
had arrived from st. Louis for visit
to his sister here. He became i'll and
death resulted In three days.
The remains we're taken to Faxon
for interment.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
YoUNc-BRUNDRIDCE.

Last Saturday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother at Chick
asaw. Mr.. Frank Young and Miss
Daisy Brundridge We're quietly mar
ried. Rev. T. E. Ethridge officiating.
Mr.. Young is a photographer in the
employ Of the government at hat
tiesburg, Miss, and his bride is a
Young woman Of many sSerIrng quail
ties. They have many friends VINO
wish for them a long and happy ife.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
TRUSTEE JACKSON IS
BACK ON DECK AGAIN

Trustee d. L. Jackson is able to be
back in his office again after two
weeks tussle with the grippe, and
upon assuming his duties Monday be-
gan admonishing the taxpayers to pay
up before the first of March.
Trustee Jackson is a hard man for
sickness to get the best Of and he
usually energies from spell COM
plete victor over his ailment.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
MRS. COOK SULLIVAN.

Last Friday afternoon at her home
west of Paris, Mrs. Cook Sullivan
passed away after a lingering illness
Of tuberculosis at the age of 26 years.
She was a member Of the Baptist
church and was good woman who
had scores of friends. She is survi-
we'd by her husband and one child.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday by Rev. D. 7. Spaulding.
Interment at Oak Hill.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
CARD OF THANKS.

To the L. & N. shop men, and to
all who were 80 kind and attentive
during the illness Of our brother,
Hobson Pflueger, we tender our
heartfelt thanks and pray Gods bless
sings upon you all
T.E. ETHRIDGE and Wife.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25
THOSE LEFT BEHIND
(Ddicated to the Soldiers of the World War;

Some will come home
When all the battles have been bravely fought
The bloody conflicts that were lost or won
When all the mighty havoc has been wrought,
And death stands, silent, meath the crimson sun
When the pale smoke Of burning cities rise
And drifts like lost ships through the empty Skies
Some will come home
Some will come back!
From the wide fields where human grain
Has been harvested, at last, at last;
Come back from the days and nights of wanton pain,
From shrapnel's stab, and cannon's blast,
Come back to lookinto eyes by glad tears blind,
But what of those still forms left far behind
In Deaths broad track?
Some will come home
To hungry arms and lips that kiss and cling,
To aching hearts, dhonle-doors open wide.
Back from the trenches where the bullets sing,
And Life and Death sleep closely, side by side;
But what Of those who watch and wait in vain
For those who count mo more, life's loss gain
And won't come home?
God give them peace!
Wherever they may chance to fall,
Wherever they may chance to sleep;
No more they'll hear the eager bugle call,
No more through filthy trenches will they creep;
No more they'll answer to the touch of hand,
Or swap smile with those who understand
God give them peace!
WILL D. MUSE
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25

Miss Mary Hooten has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
at Tecumseh, Okla. "
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25

the Pussan
$
has filled Offices of with
afoot-Woodrow Wilson
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-25

When you have finished reading
this Newspaper. send it TO one of
Henry county's soldiers at Camp
SEWER, crsenvills, s. C. lie will
appreciate it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
YANks SHELL TOWN.
Longuyon Being sheIIed by Long,
Range Artillery.
German Attacks Northwest of veraun
Repuised-Pershing Reports Cap.
ture Of 10000 Prisoners.

With the American Forces North
west Of Verdun, Oct 29.--American
long-range guns began firing on,
Longuyon. The town of Longuyon Is
3 miles northeast of Vertiun. The
American long-range fire also is hefng
directed against the vital Vote de Ro.
cade on the railway line paralleling
the front. The Germans are depend
ing on this road to shift their troops
and supplies from one point to an
other.
Washington. Oct. 29.--The American
Second army, under Major General
Bullard. Is holding the line In The,
Woevre. This was disclosed by Gen
eral Pershing in HIS communique. Re-
pulse of heavy German attacks on the
front northwest of Verdun by Major
General Liggett's First army also was
reported.
In his commlnique for Saturday, de-
layed in transmission, General Per-
shing notes that the battle being
fought by the First American army
north Of Verdun entered that day upon
Its second month, and reports that in
the first month. besides INJECTING heavy
losses upon the enemy in killed and
wounded. the Americans captured 90
600 prisoners, more than $50 guns.
nearly thousand trench mortars and
several machine guns.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
343 PERSONS PERISH.
All on Board Drown When Cana
dian Steamer Is Wrecked.
Million Dollars In Gold Goes Down
With the Ship-Many Prominent
Persons Aboard.

Seattle, WASH. Oct 29.-Three hun
dfed and forty-three persons. most Of
them outbound Alaskans and residents
Of the Yukon territory, lost their lives
when the Canadian Pacific Steamship
company's passenger steamer Princess
Sophia was battered by storm.
dragged across Vanderbilt reef, and
dropped to the bottom of Lynn canal,
an arm of the inside passage not far
south of Skagway. Alaska.
mo survivors," read wireless mes
sage from juneau, Alaska, telling Of
the loss.
klondike gold producers said they
understood the Princess Sophia car
ried a big gold shipment. possibly
worth $1.000,00O or more.
William Scouz of Seattle and Daw-
son, who hoisted the first bucket OF
gold gravel on the fabulously rich
Klondike creek, was aboard. Another
passenger was William O'Brien. mem
Der of the Yukon Legislature and Daw-
sons city council. who was accompa
MED by his wife and five children.
Other passengers from the Yukon
valley were Ulysses Grant Moore, for
mer United States commissioners at
Eagle City, Alaska: Walter Barnes,
one of the richest Klondike hydraulic
operators; Edward Ironside. collector
of customs here, and Jack Chisholm,
IL klOndike logging operator
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
KAISER RAPED BY HARDEN
Maximilian Harden Calls tho Emperor
Film Hero With Vulgar
Cinema.

london. Oct. 29."We started the
war with a dirty trick, and all our sub
sequent victories were the result of
1t, I says Macmillan Harden, editor Of
Die Zunkunft, In an interview with the
Herlinske Tidende's Berlin correspond
ent. Excerpts from the interview,
which is by far the most fearless and
scathing attack Germany's firebrand
journalist has ever dared to utter,
were cabled to the Daily Express by
Its Copenhagen correspondent
wilhelm H." Harden is quoted as
saying, has been film hero, with
Germany the. vulgar cinema showing
him to the world.
Il have always feared the man who
thirty years ago, said: I shall lead you
towards splendid days We sit today
upon the ruins Of thirty years Of Ho-
henz6llern politics" !"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
S AGAINST WILSON PEACE
Protest Against Terms Dictated by
President Made in Senate by
Senator Knox.

Washington, Oct. 29.A protest
against any peace terms dictated oy
President Wilson alone and not rep
resentative of American public opin-
ion through senate consideration OF
the peace treaty, was made in the sen
ate by Senator Knox OF Pennsylvania,
Republican,. former secretary of state,
in an address charging the president
with political partisanship. Demo4
cratic senator's prepared to reply to
Senator Knox, forecasting Il general
discussion of peace and war combined
with the partisan political questions.