davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-10-08
SOLDIER, ON FURLOUGH,
FIGHTS FOR HIS CHILD
Howard Littledale, in British Tank
Service, Asks Court for Carl for
Remainder of Leave.

Howard LIttledale. formerly a re-
porter on the Evening Post, and now
in the British tank service. asked Vice
Chancellor Stevens at Newark. ". j"
to-day. to compel his former wife. Mrs.
Ray Brown to give him the custody OF
their child. Irene Rose. ten years old
during the remainder of his furlough
which expires the latter part OF this
month.
Mrs. Brown protested that she had
been delayed several weeks from JOIN
ing her present husband at an officers
training camp in Virginia that her
former husband might be with their
daughter.
The court told LAttledale that he
must pay tho expenses OF the child
while she was In the Jurisdiction of
the court. during the absence OF Mrs.
Brown and that he would have TO pts'
the latter's expenses TO the camp and
return. Littledale then said that he
would take the matter under advise
ment.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
TRIED UNDER SEDITI0N ACT.
Brooklyn Man Had Troop Pictures
and Anti-Lonn Circulars.

Harle S. Sanborn. thirty-four years
old. OF No. 1876 McDougal Street. Brook
lyn. was put on trial before Federal
Judge Chatfield and a jury in Brooklyn
to- day under the Espionage Act.
Detective Beck and Deputy United
States Marshal Schorenstein testified
that search OF Sanborn's room re-
vealed circulars urging people not to
buy Liberty Bonds and telling of a
promise OF the Kaiser to award the
Iron Cross TO all who refused to buy
bonds.
They also seized large number Of
camera films showing troop trains In
various localities OF Long Island.
Sanborn said he had been an amateur
photographer for years and the plctuser
were few OF many thousand snapshots
hc had taken. He contendcd that the
seditlous circulars were handed him on
the street
The evening world., 1918-10-08
VOTING RULES FOR CAMPS.
Soldiers in This Country 10 Ballot
In state Contests.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Regulations
under which officers and men OF the
army stations in home camps may vote
in the primary or general elections Of
their States were announced to-day by
Acting Secretary Crowell, The General
stan has arranged to permit election
officials to go into the various camps
and establish headquarters for register
ing the men and taking their ballots,
and State representatives. OF political
organiza tions have been asked to desig-
nate representatives for the purpose.
Distribution OF literature designed to
didates Is forbidden.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
OW IN HARDEST FIGHTING ON WESTERN FRONT
,ning from Rheims to Mazerres. the juno
way llnesl

towns are the
ton fronto Of importa lnes1
Berlin officially Cen PShngs American First Army
last night opened offensive along the fenne front between the
Aonn Forest and River No report the offensive has
vet been received from Allied forces.
Earlier yesterday the Americans had made initial offensive along
the same 'front.' taking all obcv schedule time Chatel Cnehey
and all the commanding high ground west of the Are River the edge
of the Agonne Forest fell into the hands of the Americans 1t evident
that as positions consolidated the Americans attacked
again in TIE night this time a slightly wider front
The hardest fighting along the entire western front that being
paed by Cen Pengs desperate divisions BY his gains Pehng
s added to the the Germans experiencing the Agonne
salient putting his troops position for grand assault upon the
Brunhd lines where the enemy expected make his hardest re-
sance In fact this assault may referred Berln Official report
The evening world., 1918-10-08
SERBIAN TROOPS
] ARE BEFORE N|SH,
FORMER CAPITAL
AuStrianS Reported Evacuating
Belgrade-Mackensen Tries
to Stem Foes Retreat.

ROME, oct. S.--Serblan troops are
before Nish. according to reports re-
ceived here to-day.
tNish. to which the capital OF
Serbia was removed during the
Austrian invasion. is nifty miles di-
rectly north Of vranJe. which was
captured after Austro-German
forces had been severely defeated.
Nlsh is i25 miles southeast OF Bel
grade.l
GENEVA, Oct. s.-Field Marshal
Won Mackensen has arrived in Serbia
10 save the remnants of the Austro-
German armies. which the Allies are
pursuing toward the Danube. accord
ing to a Vienna despatch received
here to-day.
The Austrians are reported to be
evacuating Belgrade.
The Serbian population. including
women, is helping to drive them out.
LONDON. Oct S.-The Austrian
armies in Albania face n major dis
aster because Of the Allied successes
in Serbia.
The serious position OF the Austro-
German armies in Serbia is indicated
by their successive defeats in Central
Serbia, reported evacuation OF Bel
grade and announcement that Mack
ensen has hurried to that front to
save them.
7 The Serbians. in the vanguard, have
pushed as far north as the southern
limits OF Australia Hungary, although
some distance to the east. Afte'
taking Vranje. 175 miles directly cas-
of Ragusa, in Austria Hungary, theI
are pursuing the Austro- Germans to-
ward Nlsh and Leskovatz. The!
have also captured Debra, on tn
Serbo- Albanian border. 55 miles cas-
and north OF Durazzo. French troop
have taken Kacanlk. 20 miles north
west OF Uskub and only IS miles from
the northern boundary OF Albania.
Along the Skumbi River the ltal
ians are harassing the retreat OF IN
,Austrians northward. Both armie
arc about 100 miles from the noun
tainous regions OF Montenegro. Bu'
meanwhile, the Allies have an op
portunity TO strike westward fror
Debra, taking the Austrians on tn
flank.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
CAPT. GILLIAN, KILLED,
WON PRAISE OF HAIG
New York Advertising Man. Slain in
Battle in the Argonne, Also Was
Hero of His Company.

Relatives and friends OF Capt. Walter
Ernest Gillian OF Flushing. L. l.. who
was killed in action Sept. while as
sisting In the drive in the Argonne sec
ton with his command. Company d.
3O6th Machine Gun Battalion. have
cause to recall his memory with pride
Some time ago Field Marshal Haig
was an interested spectator while Capt.
Gillian was putting his company
through target practice near the Brit
ish forces in Flanders. The English
leader was 80 enthusiastic that he said
Captain. you make wonderful off
GER"
Capt. Gillian. who was thirty-seven
years old. was in the advertising bust
ness In New York until he went to the
first Officers Training Camp at Psatts-
hurgh. where he was graduated as a
captain OF cavalry. During his school,
days Capt. Gillian was an athlete.
He has heart like a lion and
afraid OF nothing and we boys vii
stick TO him to the finish" was the
compliment OF a private in letter tC
the officers mother.
Charles II. Grasty. the war CORE
spondent. said OF Capt, Gillian: He II
one of the keenest gamest officers
have met anywhere"
The evening world., 1918-10-08
WAR SUPPLIES DELAY GRAIN
OmciAls Explain Crowded EieVn-
tors and Renssure Farmers.

The reason for the temporary di-
version OF grain ships from this port to
permit the handling OF more war sup
plies for Pershng's army was an
nounced to-day by the local Food Ad-
ministratlon officials.
.@rhe enlarged demands OF Gen Perish
ing FOR material. resulting from the
prograss on the west 'front.' has necessi-
lated the temporary diversion OF grain
shlps to this service" said the announce
ment. This temporarily curtaIls the
wheat movement from the seaboard and
mas filled our seaports and terminal
elevators.
There is no occasion for farmers to
become panicky, II holders VIII have a
iittle patience the wheat will all be
moved and the full price secured By
every grower"
The evening world., 1918-10-08
DIED..

CoOK.-ALFRED COOK.
Lying in state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. eoth st.
CosTOS.-on Monday oct Z. 1918.
ELIZABETH. beloved wife OF william
Costoa (nee Bannerl. sister OF Florence
Selleman. Honor Banner and John Ban
ner.
Funeral from her late residence. 2oO3
sth aV,. on Thursday morning oct. ~.
at 0.3o o'clock. Mass at 81. Charles Bor-
romeo's Church 10 A. 81. lntermsni
Holy Cross Cemetery.
DEPESAS.-GEoRGE DEPENAN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. 0oth st.. wednes.
day, $40 a. ~.
HoRAM.-oct. 7th. ELLEN HoRAM.
widow OF James Horam and belov, \
mother OF Mrs. Martin Lccch. Henr,
and tho late John Horam.
Funeral from her late residence. 1893
LonEfollow Az. Wednesday morning.
$50: thence to the Church OF St. join
chrysostom. Interment In Calvary.
KELLI.--M Martin NJ.
REQUIEM mass will be offered at e.
Peters Church. corner OF Warren anu
Hicks Streets. Brooklyn on WEDNESDAY '
morning at o'clock. He died from
Nouhu' TeSt''u 'h hV'oh IN france. h0
IL survived by his parents. Mathew y.
Kelly and Nelllo Kelly. neo Fitzgeralt
and brothers william Kelly. Corporni
3O0th Infantry serving In Franco nj A
| David Arthur Kelly. lie was born In
the First Ward. Manhattan. Friends
ara invited.
KAWAMJ RA.-SABUR KAwAMURA.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERA l.
CHURCH, broadway. oeth st. (camp
| bell Buiiding).
The evening world., 1918-10-08
AMERICANS CAPTURE HEIGHTS
and TAKE CHATEL CHEHERY
Pershing Wins All His Objectives in Hard Bat
tie Northwest Of Verdun and Holds
Commanding Heights

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST vERDUN Oct s.
local. yesterday
northwest OF Apremon the edge OF the
settled themselves the commanding heights
The attack began in the morning
infantry troops
crossing the Aire.
heavy protection
the river the nhlaed
and Hill 223 thence they worked
carried Hill $50 after hard
artillery likely prove
The evening world., 1918-10-08
FOE TO SPUR U BOAT WAR
IF DRIVE FOR PEACE FAILS
American Naval Officers and Head
of British Admiralty Confer on
Combative Measures.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Realizing
that Germany is likely to start a des-
perate L boat drive against troopships
II her peace offensive fails. American
naval officials and the British First
Lord Of the Admiralty. Sir Eric Gehdes,
began conferences here to-day on COM
batlve measures.
Indications point to the loosng OF
virtually every u boat in tho Teutor
service against the Allied supply lines
However. authorities believe that thi'
effort. like It's predecessors. Is doomed
to failure. on the whole, because OF re-
duced u boat efficiency.
The personnel Of Y boats Is disrupted
80 much tina; submarines are Nv rated
as only one-nfteenth as effective as a.
the start OF the war.
The evening world., 1918-10-08

-he troops In the centre OF the AZ. 9
Eek met the frst obstacle ten min
"fes after starting, In the shape of
,,rrm1n trenches. Tne American,
elugcd these with hand grenadcs .
irrying the lntrenchments. They ,
".rchcd their first objective IN record |
ne and entered Chate'- Chehory at
80 0'cisCk. with only slight resist
ance.
An aturS on Htu sH. where the
Germans occupied strong positions,
was begun lt once. and there was
sperute nghtns as the Americsns
oined the heights.
In the mean time. Other infantry
dctachments filtered through In single
iIls into Able Wood and helped to
carry nm "a. which was taken before
oon. The troops reached the north
side VI the hill by 1 o'clock in the At
iernoon. while others advancing over
he Chenetondu Ridge reached ana
passed La Viergc'ie,
ne enc y reiir, bc.ore this ad-
vance. and the victory was complete
at o'clock. The lines at Chatel-
Chehery were strongly consolidated
and patrols -eGan rcconnoltrlng
ahead, meeting with little opposition
The Germans delivered "A local A..
tack at daylight east OF ST. Etienn'
ION the Suippc twenty miles rorti'
east OF Rheims. taken by the Ameri
cans SundayD They received a count y
thrust at the hands OF the American
which those who lived will long re
member.
The Americans had advance IN
formation OF the attack. and NOR
than met the Germans half waJ
When the German artillery opene
the Americans sent IN TO the enem
line ave or more shells for every pro
jectile hurled at them.
Among the prisoners were seventies
bewildered pioneers who we're serV
ing as infantrymen for the first time
As the German artillery opene
along the line from 81. Etlenno 10 Oh
feull several companies OF Germ a
Infantry started tiueins through Il
pins Wood Most OF them were Dv'
soned troops. The French and Amer
can artillery, however. WAS 80 effc
tive that these veterans were thro"
into confusion. Many were Killed.
The pioneer detachment came o
OF tho mist before the AmericSl
had reached an open l''1c, I!
Americans. seeing that they had u
ploneerA at their mercy. used tht
machine guns agD'nst thel! rehr' !
Germans became confused. as tn
g,,re unable 20 20 for'=lrd. sidewa
or backward. a,.d sophht the cover
the send dunes.
l A s.ss Amarican private "
The evening world., 1918-10-08
WAR ON RATS AND MICE.
Consume Too Much Food, Says Jersey
Defense Council.

TWENTON, oct S--ThC New Jersey
State Council OF Defense to-day sent
10 all local councils of defense an APP
peal for the inauguration of q cam
and mice.
The statement says that the cam
paign cannot be overlooked without
tremendous loss and adds that the
Council Of National Defense has
pointed out that rats and mice in one
year consume food that required 300
900 men to produce. 1t rs urged that
mum Cipnlltirs enact ordinances pro-
vidins for the rat-prooflng ~ all new
structures
The evening world., 1918-10-08
GERMANS CONTINUE EVACUATION
OFTHE BELGIAN COAST TOWNS;
Undermine MANY FACTORIES
Telephone Lines Removed, Military Stores
Burne6-Soldiers Said to Have Been
Instructed to Escape to Holland.

AMSTERDAM Oct S-The evacuation by the Germans OF the
Belgian Coast region continuing the frontier correspondent of the
reega reports The telephone lines between the frontier and the coast
were being taken down yesterday and to-day.
The of material knokke the coast five miles from the
Dutch border have been set fire. and many factories have been under
mined preparation for their quick destruction
part OF the occupying troops would have to choose between cap
and flight when the evacuation occurs instructions said 10 have
een given them escape Holland civilian clothes with the obct
Of evadng imprisonment and subsequently returning Germany
The evening world., 1918-10-08
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS
FRENCH.

PARIS. oct. s.--The following state
ment was issued to-day by the War
once:
During the night there were artil-
lery duels in the region north OF ST.
Quentin.
ION the Suippe front we reached
the outskirts OF Conde-sur-Suippe,
penetrated into Isles sur -Suippe and
captured BaZancourt, in spite of very
violent counter-a attack by the enemy,
whose resistance was in vain"
The evening world., 1918-10-08
910,92O,OOO BUSHELS
OF WHEAT FORECAST
Government Estimates Corn Crop
for Year at 2,7l7,775,ooo
Bushels.

WASHINGTON. oct. S,-Thls years
wheat crop win be 9lS92OOoO bushels,
the Department OF Agriculture an
nounced to-day in its preliminary osti-
mate Of production Winter wheat
production IL 555.72h,OoO bushels and
spring wheat production 36S, 1886 ,O0c
bushels.
a corn production OF 2i7 175.OO
bushels was forecast from the condi-
ton Of the crop. which was given as
CSC per cent ~ normal crop.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
LIEUT.. SINNoTT WOUNDED.
Sou of Tax Commissioner Was III
Charge of bridge buildinE.

IAcut. Francis J. Sinnott, No, llS Ar
hngton Avenue Brooklyn. wounded
Sept 3. is a son OF Tax Commissioner
James Il. Sinnott. is twenty-sIN and a
PlattsburE graduate,
lie was leading patrol OF seventy
five men, who were throwing bridge
across a stream in advance OF the front
line when he was hit In the ieg lie Is
In the 302d Engineers.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
BRITISH.

LONDON, oct S.--FoliowIng II the
statement issued by the War Once:
Successful local operations were
carried out yesterday in the neigh
borhood Of Montbrehain and north OF
Bcaurcyoir in which American aud
English troops captured over 23o
prisoners.
shortly before dawn this morning
British and American troops attacked
between St. Quentin and Cambria. In
spite OF heavy rain which COM
menced last night and Is still con-
tinuing. the first reports indicate that
satisfactory progress Is being made" "
The evening world., 1918-10-08
FALL OF TURKISH CABINET
IS REPORTED BY BERNE
Great Excitement in ConStantinople,
Says Message to London
Daily News.

LONDON. oct. S-A Berne despatch
to the Daily News to-day said 1t is
that the Turkish Cabinet
has fallen. The despatch said there Is
great excitement in Constantinople.
The Turkish Cabinet os headed by
Talat Pasht, Grand Vizier and Minis
ter of the Interior.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
Ely VI. Norris OF Edison'- Dies.

Ely VI N0rrIF, hoad OF The losting de-
partment OF the Edison Storage Battery
Company, Wcst Orange, y, j. died yes-
tcrdny from pneumonia In the Memorial
Hospital. Morristown, while his wife lay
critically ill with the same disease m
that institution Both were stricken last
week Mr.. Norris wrs twoutl six,
The evening world., 1918-10-08
TURKEY ALSO ASKS
WILSON FOR PEACE
Sends Note Through Spain Like
Communications From Ger
many and Austria.

PARIS. Oct S--The German propa-
ganda service at Berlin announced
to- day that Turkey. through Spain,
had sent a note 20 President Wilson
20 tho same erect and at tho same
time as the communications for
warded by Germany and Austria
Hungary.
II. G. DressolhuiJs. President OF the
Holland League Against War, has
arrived In Berlin. It Is reported tina
he was summoned there by the Ger
man Government.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden wo-year-olds ;
six furlongs. 20 Ground Swell. ll3
tO'Brlen) straight 5000. place A30
show s. 70. first: Cheruibno. ll6 tknapp),
place S. 81, show 81 81. second; Hohokus,
il6 (kummer), show 81, 10, third, Time,
l4l-5 Hong Kong. Santry Dale. Miss
Voski, Speedy Lady. poilu. Stella =
shadow. bridesmaid. Triumphant. Da-
himda and Phantom Maid also ran.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
100 Norwegian Miiiionnires Wiped out
by Bulgarian Surrender.

STOCKHOLM. Monday. oct. Lhsso-
ciated Press).-- Bugaria's withdrawal
from the war and subsequent peace
developments have played havoc with
Scandinavian shipping stocks. Nor
wegian papers estimate that 100 war
millionaires have been wiped out by
the break in Norwegian shipping Sc
curities alone.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
Antitrust suits Postponed.

WASHINGTON, oct, s,-Upon the
Governments motion. the Supreme
Court to-day postponed until next term
consideration Of all Government anti
trust suits now pending with the ex-
ce option OF that OF the United States
Steel Corporation, which, II 10 under
stood. probably Will contest the motion.
The evening world., 1918-10-08

speaks German. with his pistol ms his
only weapon, crawled forward and
compelled the Germans to surrender,
The private disarmed the pioneers and
marched them within the American
lines. lie compelled them to carry
their six wounded
The evening world., 1918-10-08
LIege Cheers Actor Made Up M n
poiIu,

HAVRE. oct. S.-The Gymnase The
atre at Liege has been closed for a
month by the German authorities be-
cause an actor, dressed as French
soldier. appeared on tho stage, caus-
ing an intense pro-Ally demonstration.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
10 Pray for noy cover
There"

Mayor DomaI,st OF Hachonsock has
issued proclamation for MONDAY
silent prayer FOR the boy "Ovsr There
The evening world., 1918-10-08

EPHRATA. Pa. oct. s.-Eyiden;ly
driven insane through jealousy. Robert
Beacham. thirty years old. murdered
his youns wife and their Two children.
We ended his own life with a revolver.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
AVIATOR FRITZ RUMEY
OF GERMAN ARMY KILLED
| lieutenant Claimed 10 Have Forty
four Air Victories to His
Credit.

AMSTERDAM, Monday, oct -
r1.ght Lieut.. Fritz Rumey OF the Ger
man Army, who claimed forty-four air
victories. has been killed. according to
The I.oksI Anzeiger Of Berlin
The evening world., 1918-10-08
LOST. FOUND AND REwARpa

LOST-Black leather travelling bag: left In tax
taken from i2d st. 20 l3Sth St Liberal n,
ward d. rtturnel d0i W, l;iSth S, o. apartment "a
phon, Audubon i2Sl.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

LAKEN.-HARRY LAKEN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway. Goth st.. Tuesday.
$50 4. 81,
The evening world., 1918-10-08
aELp wANTEp-FEmALe

GTSEIIL h0TSEwoRKER. White, 4 Is6o
woman. not over IS years Tor general h. Work
In fAlnily Il two; good plain opok. undt Iand
waiting on table must H. neat and intelligent
c5u.. Aith IeR.Jual references fpm two iast pAcse
canroyrd Ma Gl. 5i4 Wctd lS1th st.
The evening world., 1918-10-08
GERMANY MAY PARDON
ALL POLITICAL OFFENDERS
Amsterdam Hears Liebknecht Is to
be Released ani General
Amnesty Granted.

LONDON, oct. s.-The German Gov
,inmeut according to despatch from
Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. intends to grant pardons to a
number ol politicians imprisoned since
the war began. including the Socialist,
pr. Kari Llebknecht and Wilhelm Dit
mann. A general amnesty the despatch
adds. probably will be granted TO politi-
cu' offenders
Dr.. Kari LlebkneCht Is probably the
most striking figure In German Social
ism and one of the few Socialist lead
,rs Iu that country who have consist
entity stood against the Government In
ITS war policies, IIc was arrested at
| Berlin ON May /, 1915. on the charge OF
/ participating in riots, He was tried on
/ tho charge of attempted high treason,
gross iusubordiuation and resistance To
! the authorities and sentenced to thirty
! months penal servitudo and dismissal
/ from the army
Deputy Wilhelm Dittmann Is an in
dependent Socialist. Ills name was
/, linked in October, 1917, - IA those OF
Deputies Haasc and NoEthorr, Other
Socialists, with the mutiny in the Ger
man fleet
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-09-12
A FAMILY
MEDICINE:
In Her Mothers Home, Says The
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgoid, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of this place, writes: 81 am a user
Of Thedford's Black-Draught; in fact
1t was one Of our family medicines
Also in my mothers home, when
was child. When any of us child.
rem complained OF headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave us
4 dose OF BlacA-Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often In the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles of this kind, Wa
would take Blacl-Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, and
VIC would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without 1t,
for 1t certainly has saved us lots OF
doctor bills. Just a dose OF Black.
Draught when not so well saves q
lot Of days in bed"
Thedford's BlaclJ-Draught has been
In use for many years in the treat
ment Of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which II
now enjoys Is proof OF It's merit.
II your liver is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree.
able symptoms as headache, bilious.
ness, constipation, Indigestion, etc,
and unless something is done, serious
trouble nay result.
Thedford's Blacll-Draught has beon
found valuable remedy for these
troubles. It Is purely vegetable, and
acts In q prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to It's proper
functions and cleansing the bowels of
impurities. Try Il. Insist on Tbed.
lords the original and genuine. e 20
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-09-12
NINA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Smith, Of
Ophir, visited relatives here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. MahaIa Smith, visited
her sister Mrs. Mary Wright. at
Silver Hill, the first of the week.
Coy Wright, of Silver Hill, has
typhoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Fairchild,
of Lenox, visited the formers
sister, Mrs. D. B. Daniel, at
Dingus, Saturday night.
Isaac Salyer, of De Hart, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary
Holbrook, at this place.
Harry Rowland, of Dingus, is
visiting relatives at De Hart.
Mrs. Morgan Wright, of Ophir,
visited her sister-in-la Mrs.
Bertha Smith, at this, place Mon
day afternoon.
Willie Robbins and Sanford
Blevins, both Of this place, left
Friday for the army. They both
left families.
Mrs. Mertie Ball, of Moon died
Thursday night of tuberculosis,
She was the daughter Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Lemaster, of Moon
and the wife of Sheridan Ball
and a well respected woman
She is survived by her husband
one child, a father and mother
three sisters and five brothers
Burial took place in the famil.
graveyard here Saturday.
DAUGHT