davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Text of Germany's New Note to President Wilson
Asking for Restoration of Peace by Negotiation

4 MSTERDAM, Oct. (By The Associated Press).
L The text Of the note forwarded by the I'M
perial German Chancellor, Prince Maximian, to
President Wilson through the Swiss government
follows
"The German government requests the President
Of the United States to take in hand the restoration
of peace, acquaint all the bellgerent states of this
request and invite them to send penpotentiaries for
the purpose OF opening negotiations
st accepts the programme set forth by the Presi-
dent of the United States in his message to Congress
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

(Coutinued OF neat page
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

on January and in his later pronouncements espe-
clay his speech of September y. as a basis for
peace negotiations.
with view to avoiding further bloodshed the
sion Of arnstice on land and water and in the
air
1t is announced that Turkey will take a similar
step.
The full tert of the peace speech delirered 10 the
Reicbstog by Prince Macmillan German Imperial
Chancellor acW be tound on Page 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
May Dismiss Offer in Terse Reply, or Complete
Explanation May Be Given as to Why
America Cannot Undertake Negotia-
tions With Autocratic Rulers
France Confident President Will
Insist on Complete Surrender
Government Not Disposed to Heed Appeal of
Violators of Treaties While Vandal Army
Continues Its Policy of Ruthless
ness in Occupied Regions
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The only question in Washington
on the answer to the latest Hun peace offensive
form of President Wilson's rejection of the proposal
In Administration and State Department tonight
there question whether would reply in the
terse which he declined consider the Aus
trian of few weeks ago whether would take this
occasion the why cannot be dis
cussed at this time with the ohenzoerns and apsburg
1t pointed by officials the
realized the accomplishing
provoke discussion the United
delay OF ma
the of
of
Then he outlined his position the in
accepting the
with
the Rumanans
this pointed
immediate he
his position ndsputably
complied complied with
evacuated the territory Russia France Belgium Montenegro Serbia
nd RunaaIia (which theNa
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

stonii"Ued on nen5 pogc)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Wild Panic Rules
On Berlin Exchange

GENEVA. Oct. 6.-An ndescribabe
panic, without precedent, broke out on
the Berlin Stock Exchange yesterday,
according TO the "Neuestc Mach
richten,' Of Munich. Shipping and
armament company shares especially
Merc affected
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Wilson Goes
"On Tick" for
Liberty Bonds
McAdoo Trudges in Rain
in House-to-House Can
vass in Capital
The Official Score

Subscriptions in the New York
Federal Reserve District on the
sixth day of the Liberty Loan
campaign were:
$43,SS6,2OO.
Subscriptions in the first six
working days were
$266,O9S,7OO.
Subscriptions S h GU d have
been
$56S, ,418,O52
The loan is therefore
$3Oz, ,319,352
behind schedule in this district.
Of the 81, 1,S0O,O0O,O0O quota of
this district there remains to be
subscribed
$1,533.e01,30o
Al average of
$117,915,485
must therefore be raised in each
Of the remaining working days of
the campaign.
BUY! BUY! BUY!
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22
STOP INDIGESTION
WITH Vim HEPATICA

There's not bit of use in your
having to be aggravated with a
sour stomach, or suffering from a
heaviness in your chest or stomach
after every meal you eat.
That's indigestion. And, if let
run on, more serious complications
are sure to arise, and the first
thing you know you are in a
mighty bad fix. 1t upsets your
whole system, throws you all out
of gear.
Get yourself a bottle of Vim
Hepatica prescription, and take
plenty Of it. 1t goes right to the
seat of the trouble at once 1t is
natures own prescription for the
relief of indigestion and other dis
orders of the stomach, kidneys,
liver, and bowels.
Come in and get a bottle, on our
recommendation.
Priest 8 Patterson Drug Co.,
Huntingdon; G. G. Kee, Buena
Vista; G. Z. Allen, Vale; O. j.
Mabry, Hollow Rock; |. G. Hurt,
Irrelevant.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22
McLemoresvilIe Notes

Misses Sallie Mai and Nora Lee
Jones went to Mckenzie Saturday
on shopping trip.
Bertrum Presson, a former stu
dent and teacher in the M.C.I.,
visited friends here this week.
Miss Kathleen Lancaster, who
is employed by Dodson- Carter Co.,
Huntington, spent the week end
with her parents here.
Bernice Barnes, who was called
home on account of the illness and
death of his father, spent the week
end here, returning to Buena Vista
Monday.
Cody Foster and sister. Miss
Ella May, were called home last
Saturday on account of the burn
ing of their home in the Eighth
district. Cody has gone back this
week to assist in rebuilding.
Marvin SpelIings visited rela-
tives and friends here this week
and attended the Brigham recital
Wednesday evening. Marvin joined
the navy last January and has been
called into service. He left this
week.
Misses Mary Chance, Lillian
Mckinney, Mai Henry Mckinney,
Lois Mays, Thelma Bramley and
TIA Roach Newsome went with
Misses Mary Lou Craven and Pearl
Belew Saturday to spend the week
end.
Edward Brigham, basso pro-
fundo and dramatic reader, gave
his fourth recital at the M.C.I. au-
ditorium Wednesday evening of
last week. He was given a large
appreciative audience, the largest
he has ever had here. Mr.. Brig
ham pleased his hearers and re-
sponded to several encores.
Miss BERTHE Harvey's second
year English class had a very
unique meeting one day last week.
In their work, they reached the
subject of after dinner speeches"
and someone suggested that they
could do that better after a real din
ner; SO they arranged to have a
spread one day at noon. Salad
sandwiches, punch and pickles
we're served, after which the real
speeches were pulled off. Willard
Holmes serving as postmaster.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22

ton in che telegraph Office in his
home town, where he was general
passenger and freight rgent, to of
fer his services to Uncle Sam.
A Bible institute is to be held at
the Baptist church, beginning on
Wednesday evening. March 81,
and closing Sunday evening, March
81. The following are on the pro-
gram: Rev. E. F. Adams. of Full
ton. KY; Rev. j. E. Skinner, Of
jackson; Rev. /. N. Penick, of
Martin; Rev. Bots Taylor, Of
Murray, KY; Rev. L. V. Henson,
Of Benton, KY, and j. M. Bur-
CESS, of Kentucky.
The mayor of the city of Treze-
want, in compliance with the proc
Iamation OF Gov. Tom q, Rye, has
issued the following order to the
citizens of this town and eommun-
ity: Whereas, Our national and
state authorities have seen fit to
order that Saturday, March %, be
observed as War Savings Stamp
day, | do hereby request that all
ordinary business be suspended on
said day from to 2 o'clock p. N !,
and that the people assemble in the
High School auditorium and that
all of them buy and sell their
neighbors as many U. S. War Saw
ings Strmps. (baby bonds as pos
sible. Respectfully,
JNo. G. HOLMES, Mayor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22
Additional Local News

The American hen is no pro-
German. She is doing her duty
better this year than ever before.
The price of eggs has fallen about
% cents a dozen since the middle
Of January, and with a plentiful
supply of fine fresh eggs that can
be had for a moderate price, it is
going to be easy to save that extra
strip of bacon for our soldiers in
France and our allies. jackson
Sun.
Statements have appeared in the
daily papers to the effect that reg
istrants engaged in agricultural
pursuits and who are in class l
will be placed at the foot of the
list in filling the next quota. Ag-
ricultural registered men whose
order numbers place them in the
next call will be included in the
movement of men, but they will
form the last contingent to be for
warded to camp.
The West Tennessee Teachers
Association, which is to meet in
Memphis on March $3.50, will
doubtlessly be we'll attended by
some of the teachers of Hunting
don and this vicinity and county.
A most interesting program has
been arranged and March 80 has
been declared school holiday.
These meetings, while a little ex-
pensive, are very beneficial to the
teachers who attend.
Farmers who have plants or
vines or live stock or eggs for set
ting for sale, or breeding stock for
service, will find it very advanta-
geous and profitable to advertise
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22

in the Carroll County Democrat.
Nearly every person who has tried
advertising for these purposes has
been more than satisfied with the
results obtained Many thousands of
dollars worth of valuable product
go to waste on the farms of the
country annually, which could be
sold at remunerative prices if it
was properly advertised. Look
about you, Mr.. Farmer, and see if
you haven't a lot of things you
can sell by advertising them. IL
PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
G. w. Foster, Of the Leach
community, who lost his home and
contents by fire last Saturday
morning, has friends all over the
county who regret his loss and
sympathize with him in his mis-
fortune. Mr.. Foster is a hard
wording farmer and had provided
we'll for the year, and it was hard
to see his earnings. the result of
his labor, and his supplies for the
year, go up in smoke.
Revival services are in progress
at the Baptist church. DIR. Penick,
of Martin, is doing strong preach
ing and Prof. Cambron, of Nash
vile, is making the music an at
tractive feature. Services are held
each morning. at 10 O'Clock and
each evening at 1880. Everybody
is invited to come, not only the
citizens of the town, but the peo-
pie of the county as well. Make
the meeting yours.
The fire in Greenfield last week,
by which eleven homes and three
churches were destroyed, was start
ed by man burning corn stalks
in a garden. The town was not
prepared to cope with the fire,
hence the loss. Carelessness and
inefciency caused a loss of over
$40, 900, more than enough to have
installed a good water system for
the town. Let our people take
this as a warning and be careful
when they are cleaning up their
premises and burning old rubbish.
We cannot afford a fire for our
water plant is in no condition to
fight successfully big fire. 1t
should be put in such a condition,
however, and that right away, and
without regard to cost.
Paul Pettus, who enlisted last
May in the navy, has fifteen
days. furlough and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Pettus.
He was first on the North Dakota
in the electrical department. He
has received several promotions
and is now a petty officer on the
Kentucky. He made three trips
across with a convoy, which on
one occasion, was attacked by a
U-boat, and has cruised to the
oh linninac Onoo opd E,,ha ,,oopx,
times. An opportunity to stay in
Cuba, also the Philippines. was
declined in order that he might
see more active service as a sea-
man and continue his preparation
as an expert electrician. On his
return he is in line for another
promotion, which will keep him in
European waters for a time.
loan at this crisis.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22

Walker 8 Heron have moved
their stock of groceries to the
building formerly occupied by Il.
I. Denton.
Messrs. Emory, Harry and B.
g. Brooks, Of Missouri, visited
Mrs. |. r. Funderburk and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raines and daugh-
ter motored over from Bemis Sun
day and spent the day with Mrs.
Dewitt Wingo.
Miss Linnie Roach, the new
milliner at the Irrelevant Style
Shop, spent last Sunday at her
home in Atwood.
r. Y. Blanks has purchased the
beautiful black horse formerly
owned by John Heron. The con-
sideration being 5000.
j. W. Brooks, of Nashville,
spent Friday with his daughter.
Miss Vera Brooks, who IS one of
the teachers 10 THIS.
Tom Simpson and daughter,
Miss Ora, of Westport, and Mrs.
Ode Joyner, of Henry, visited
relatives here last week.
Misses Claribel Hurdle and Rosa
Blanks and Messrs. Abe Mullins
and Pat O'NeilI motored to Green.
field and Bradford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke johnson,
who have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. [. G. Hurt, returned to
their home in Kenton Sunday.
A telegram has been received
from Private John Heron, saying
he had received furlough and
will reach home about Thursday
The citizens Of Trezevant are
planting tomotoes extensively. TO
matoes will be one of the principal
exports of this community this
year.
Misses TheIma Holt, Thelms
Jones, Pauline Smith, Vivian
Quinn and Messrs. Billie Blanks
aud Thomas Wingo visited in Mi.
Ian Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rum
mage, accompanied by Misses Mar.
tina Bomar, Lillian Argo and Vera
Brooks motored to Greenfield Sun.
day afternoon.
A. r. Goodwin went to Cincin,
natl, Ohio, Wednesday, March 10.
and returned home on the 18th
He will start on his spring trip
throughout the south soon.
Messrs. Aubrey Dunlap and
Clark Ragland, accompanied by
Misses Hattie Mae Adams, Frances
Wingo and Mary Moody Yancey
motorcd to Humboldt last Sun
day.
A church yard organization has
been formed, composed of mem.
bers of all our churches. The pur-
pose of members will be the clean
ing and beatifying of the grounds
adjacent to the church buildings.
Miss Nellie Mai Abbott, who is
teaching at Walkers schoolhouse,
visited in Huntingdon last week,
and while there took the high
school teachers examination. Be.
fore returnieg to her school she
visited relatives in Irrelevant.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Morris, Of
Oklahoma City, Okla, visited the
family Of, w. L. Morris last week
Mr.. Arvin has resigned his posi-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22
Trezevant News Notes
BY OUR REGULAR ooRREsPoNDENT

Mrs. r. Y. Denton visited in
jackson last week.
Trezevant shipped a fine load Of
hogs last Saturday.
Burton Presson, of Buena Vista,
was in town Sunday.
Miss Nina Yancey visited in
Mckenzie last week end.
James Carlton spent last week
in Westport and Clarksburg.
Arthur Morris, of Lexington,
visited relatives here recently.
Robert Hillsman visited his
father, A. E. Hillsman, in Gibson
last week.
James Brecheen, of Clarksburg,
was Irrelevant visitor one day
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Harvey. of Hunt
ingdon, was a Sunday visitor in
Irrelevant.
The fruit shed at the depot has
been improved by the addition of
a new roof.
Rev. L. K. Riley attended the
Sunday school convention at White
vile last week.
Mrs. Joe Ella Eason Walters,
of Gleason, is visiting Mrs. Eb
Bryant this week.
Paul Ware, Of Huntingdon,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. w. G. Ware.
Hobart Massey, student in the
IT'S. at Huntingdon, was a visi-
tor in town Saturday.
Mrs. |. L. Argo has returned
home, after two weeks visit with
relatives in Kentucky.
Rev. j. E. Underwood, of At
wood, opened chapel exercises at
school Monday morning.
Miss Grace Fuqua, who is teach
ing near Holly Leaf. was with
home folks last week end.
Misses Leslie and Jessie Lifsey,
of Westport. entered school at
THIS. on Monday, March IS.
Miss Carrie Lee Dunlap spent
the week end in Mckenzie with
her sister, Miss Geneva Dunlap.
Dewitt Wingo returned to his
work 10 Nashville Sunday, after a
brief visit with his family here.
Little Marjorie May Moore, of
Mckenzie, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. r. Goodwin, at this place.
Messrs. S. w. Lifsey and ]. w.
Jarrett, of Westport, were in town
on business the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ralmage Newbill
and little daughter, of Nashville.
visited relatives here last week
end.
Nevins Arnold, Of Helena, Ark,
formerly of Trezevant, visited with
friends and relatives here this
week.
Corporal Jim Hurdle, who has
been at home on furlough for the
past week, left Tuesday for Camp
Sewer.
Mrs. j. L. Richards, of Hunt
ingdon, motored over and spent
the day with Trezevant friends last
Sunday.
Miss Erin O'Neill. who is TAX
ing nurses training course in
Memphis, is visiting her mother
near here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22
f1iller'S Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes

Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes
Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains
in the head, back and limbs, cornS, bunions,
etc. After one application pain disappears
almost as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and extern
ally for Coughs, Colds, Group, Sore Throat,
Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most pene-
trating remedy known. Its prompt and inn
mediate effect in relieving pain is due to the
fact that it penetrates to the effectedparts at
once. AS an illustration pour ten drops on
the thickest piece Of sole leather and it will
penetrate this substance through and through
in three minutes.
accept no substitute. This great oil is
golden red color only. Every bottle guaran-
teed; SOC, DOC and 81 a bottle or money re-
funqed at leading druggists, or mailed direct
on receipt Of price by the
Herb Juice Medicine Co. /,
Jackson, Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
CHICKENS GET THEM

DOUGLAS, March 26.-Twenty-two tables were required to accommodate the card players at labor Union Hall last night, the incentive for attend ance being that four dressed chickens were up as first prizes while the con solation awards were two stall-fed
 fashionably dressed rabbits The re- ceipts of the evening amounted to $22.75, all of which will be turned over to the Red Cross. The poultry was awarded to Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mrs. M. s. Hudson, the latter cutting with Mrs. Leo Demytt, and Knute Durham and Chas. Sey. The rabbits were bestowed on Earle Man. ley and Mrs. Gilbert Walsh. The ele- gant luncheon set which has been in the course of being disposed of by chances for the past two weeks, was won by Mrs Jack Liyie. A masquer- ade ball to be given by the Rebekah auxiliary was announced for Satur- day night, April 6, and the next card party for the Red Cross will take place Monday night, April 3, when more chickens will be at stake. There were a number present last night from Juneau and they stated
 that they will be there the next time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
WERE sToRM-BoUND

DOUGLAS, March 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. James arrived yester day from Suloia Bay where they have been since last fall. They came UT by way of Sitka which place they left a week ago Sunday for Douglas on one of the forest ranger launches the regular Sitka boat, Prince oi Wales, being out of commission ow ing to an accident. Some apprehen sion was felt here over the non-ar rival of the ranger and cable was sent to Sitka Sunday but no news could be obtained. The safe arrival of the little craft, however, relieved the situation. Owing to the rough weather much of the eight days af ter leaving Sitka were passed in sheltered coves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
RED CROSS TOMORROW

DOUGLAS. March 26.-Tomorrow night is one of the regular semi
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
Mas. -CnARLEs DANA GIBSON g1 1keI PAUL JONES

in the restricted district at Mccarthy Her throat had been cut from ear to ear to ear and it is believed that the murder was committed during the night. The only weapon found in the house was a revolver with one cartridge missing, but no bullet wound was found on the woman.
 The Federal authorities at Me. Carthy are Investigating the case, but no definite clue has as yet been unearthed. Ray Gordon, another in mate of that district, was arrested as a suspect, but the coroner's jury
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
ELECTION OFFICERS
 NAME DBY COUNCIL
 AT REGENT MEETING

DOUGLAS, March 26.-Officers to preside at both the city election, to be held next Tuesday, and the pri- mary, to be held April 30, were named by the city council at a regu lar meeting held last night.
 For the city election there will be one polling booth, the City Hall, and the officers named for it are: Clerks Ed Andrews and Mrs. Cupples; Judg- es, A. J. Boone, Gus Grundler and Jas. Faherty
 For the primary to be held April 30 there will be two polling booths No l and No. ?, the former being at the City Hall, the latter at the Nata torium. Officers for precinct No. are Oliver Olson and Ed. Andrews and Joe Adamson, judges. For No ?. Mrs Gilbert Walsh and O. k Bennett, clerks; Wm. Dustin, J. E Bland and A. J. Boone, judges.
 The committee on tide books and the Douglas Island bar, stalking, J w. Martin, John Feusi and Oliver Olson from the council, and C. P Morgan and E. J. White from the shades of private life, reported the books as being completed and the bar as having been accurately staked After discussion it was decided to | postpone the date of sale of delin quent tax property from Saturday March 30 to Wednesday, April 3, the | former date being on the last day oi registration when there is liable tC be rush of business at the office ol the city clerk who is also in charge of the sale of delinquent property.,
 The wharf committee reported coa, to the amount of 125 tons on hands and the business of the wharf fol teh preceding week as having been | $78434.
 The finance committee reported cash on hands to the amount of $4, 53547 and from this amount bills aggregating $2,35845 were paid
 There being no further business the council dissolved into the mel low moonlight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
UNFAiLiNG HARBlNGER OF GLADSOME SRiNG
 IS HERE AT LAST
DOUGLAS, March 26.- 0, Spring, Spring.
You giddy young thing.


 You giddy young thing!
 Spring ''has came" There is no getting away from it. Not that the sun is shining brightly, for such is not the case and not that any of the snow has melted, for it is still with us. In fact, there are several places in Douglas where person can step from the sidewalk or street down onto the roofs of houses two story houses at that And yet, spring is here and the trees with their bud ding green are in the offing.
 Spring arrived this forenoon at 10:30 o'clock. u was ushered over the threshold of Time when MT Dool- ey, the time-bronzed male of the pair of pet bears which for several years edge of Mayflower Island, completed a nearly four-months' period of hiber- nation, awoke and emerged into the somewhat hay sunlight.
 Madame Dooley did not make her appearance at the same time It is possible that she was also awake but that she fingered in the boudoir to tidy up little-put powder on her nose etecetera.
 Business conditions improved mo- ticeably as soon as it became known that MT. Dooley had appeared, but up to noon no real estate transfers had been reported. However, great burden, as it were, was lifted from he community, for, be it known, the appearance of bears is an unfail, ing hamburger of spring. In this re- spect they are in. a separate class from groundhogs. In fact, they rank with robins, meadow larks, and the festive swallow. Speaking of "swal- lows" they will be rare this spring owing to a certain law which be came effective the first day of the present year Maybe that is one req son for spring being so late in com ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26

exonerated her of any connection with the crime.
 Rose Sllberg was 37 years of age and a Polish-Jewess. She was fin Cordova about two weeks ago on her return from the Tenakee Hot Springs where she had been visiting her hus- band. She is reported to be worth about $25,0 ,0OO and owend considerable property at Mccarthy and at Prince Rupert, B. c. As she always carried considerable money on her person. robbery is supposed to have been the cause for the murder
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
ONLY SIX REGISTERED

's DOUGLAS, March 26.-Under the alien enemy requirement. only six persons registered at the postoffice here last week, the time for such rgistration having expired yesterday
 Of those who registered more than half are considered substantial resi- dents and they are believed to be friendly to the cause of the country in which they live. However. they come under the classification which requires that they go on record as being subjects of an enemy country
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26

FOR SALE-Gasoline boat, g feet long, 21a h.p. engine with hatch and cabin. For trolling or prospect ing. Empire.