davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-09

The people of Granger county
should be commended for their 10y
al and patriotism in buying bonds.
They put the subscriptions "over the
top" easily.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-09

If you don't relish potatoes, eat
them any way. Save the wheat for
the boys who are doing your fighting.
It's patriotic.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-09

The war will be won when every
American is forced to put his should
er to the wheel and all pull togather.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-09
Members Of Ths East Tannsssss
Press Association.

In spite of "big guns, the world
refuses to be frightened into submits
sion.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-09

In this issue of the News we pub
lish the formal announcement Of II.
M. Rankin who 10 candidate for at
torney general in this, the second judi
icial circuit. Mr.. Rankin has been SER
wing in the capacity of assistant at
torney general for about three years
and has made a good record--perfor-
ming the duties assigned him faith
fully and impariatlly. He is honest
and capable and has many friends
throughout Granger county who will
no doubt give him hearty support.
We've heard of some Of Jefferson's
candidates electioneering in Granger
county! Well, of course jefferson and
Granger were united by the steel
bridge over the classic Holston river
some time ago, and the Granger
News floats with Jefferson County
head on it, and they are excusable.-
Jefferson City Waterman.
These candidates are excusable only
on condition that they not disturb the
UNMARRIED tranquility into which
Grainger's political "war bosses are
now loungering.
-
Farmers must have laborers. If
food is produced, work must be done.
Loafers should be put to work. The
Sheriff Of Grayson County, Texas, an
nounced through the press and else
where that ever man must Ego to
work or to Jail. No man will be allow
ed to loaf around town or in the coun-
ty, because we are at point where
every mans labor is seriously needed
for the farms.
What is Tnnessee doing? What
about our county? Are we requiring
loafers to become producers While
our sons fight in France shall we per-
nit husky men to remain idle in our
community, when we know their labor
will produce food without which we
can't win the war without which our
sons fight in vein?
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
ARM0URCHANGES. ORGANIZATION TO. SELL SOME STOCK

CHICAGO, Jupe 9.-Armour &s Co. tonight announced that they would change from a closed corporation to a stockholders company by issuing s60,000,000 debenture bonds, change able for T per cent cumulative pre- ferred stock, as a part of its $314. 174.135 of assets, in order to procure additional capital for the expansion of it's business to take care of war or ders The bonds, which are to be is sued at 6 per cent. have been under written by Chicago banks and the transaction constitutes the largest single piece of financing ever cared for exclusively by Chicago financiers.
 The bonds are to mature in six equal instalments, from June 15, 1919, to June, 1924, callable at par at the op- ton of the company, but convertible at any time at the option of the holder into stock Armour & Co.'S announce ment of the plan says that the new bonds constitute the only lien on the concern, except the first closed mort gage for s50,000,00O, due in 1889, and that the entire proceeds will be used to reduce the company's current liabill- ties.
 To induce the general public to pur- chase the new bonds, they will be is sued in denominations as small as $100.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
FRENCH STRATEC|ST
 HERE ON A MISSION
TRepubIican 4, p. Leased Wire1

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June g. Gen. Henri Berthelot, the military strategist, who headed the French military mission to Rumania in Octo- Der, 1916, and who was later appointed commanderin-c chief of the Rumanian army, arrived here today on a French steamship. The purpose of his visit to this country was not disclosed.
 It was learned later that he will in spect the military camps at which French officers are instructing Ameri- can soldiers.
 Besides General Berthelot, the ves- sel brought Marcel Delaney, the new French ambassador to Japan, and John kendrick Bangs, the American hu- morist, who served with the Red Cross on the firing line in France.
 Other passengers were Eugene Els caller of Los Angeles, who served as an ambulance driver in France, and l. V. Davy, sent by the French minis ter of agriculture to purchase fruit and vegetable seeds in California for French farmers.
 If l may deliver an unofficial mes- sage to America" said MT. Davy, "it is: For heavens sake send us 10000 airplanes and pilots at once.' We can hold the line over there, but to defeat the Germans we must have the mas tery of the air.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
r RE NCH. RESIST
 AT TTACK; REFUSE
 ENEMY AT RE||NS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PARIS, June 9-The Germans be- gan an attack in force at 4:30 o'clock this morning to the west of the scene of the recent fighting, between Mont didier and Noyon. The official state ment of this afternoon says the French resisted with valor in the covering zone and that the battle is continu- ing.
 Between the Disc and the Marne and south of the Ourcq the French made gains, capturing two woods, driving out Germans who had penetrated their lines and taking 200 prisoners. A German attack west of Reims failed.
 PARIS, June 9.-The official an- nouncement today that another phase of the German offensive was opened this morning between Montdidier and Noyon was interpreted by the public as having a hopeful aspect. The poin, was made that the latest attack is on front of only 15 to IS miles. com pared with a front of 50 miles for the first offensive this year, on March 2l, and of 20 miles for the attack along the Aisne on May 27. This is regard ed as an indication of the diminution of the power of the attacking masses
 Httack Surprlslngly Irue
 The attack, it is added, has been no surprise, as it was made just where anticipated and where, therefore preparations had been made to resist it to the best advantage.
 The use in the official communica- tion of the term towering zone" Is taken to show that the enemy has as yet gained no advantage in the first positions, although the attacking side, after preparation with explosive shells and poisonous and other gases, can in variably count upon making gains in the covering zone.
 Germans Gain Point
 PARIS, June 9.-In a new thrust directed at tie sector between Mont didier and NOyon, the Germans have succeeded in gaining ground along about a 20-mile front to a depth or two and one-half miles at certain points, according to the war office an- nouncement tonight.
 The fighting was very heavy and the French offered a powerful resistance to the multiplied efforts of the enemy and finally succeeded in checking the advance, particularly on the wings.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
HUN SUB CAPTAIN
 HEEDS POOR MAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June g. Two whalers which arrived here to- day reported they had been held up by German submarine off Cape Hatteras. Captain J. T. Gonzalves of the schooner A. M. Nicholson, said that on his pleading with the captain of the U boat that he was a poor man and that the loss of his vessel meant ruin. he was allowed to pro- ceed with his ship and $30,000 cargo of sperm oil. unharmed.
 After leaving the Nicholson the submarine headed for the schooner Ellen A. Swift, also returning from the whaling grounds but before reach ing her sighted a steamer and went after her, sending her to the bottom.
 The mess boy of the schooner Hauppaug, sunk by the German raid CT May 25, arrived at his home here today and said that while he was a prisoner for eight days on the U boat, he was told by the officer that they had sunk one whaler laden with oil. This ship, the name of which was not given, was destroyed previous to May 25, according to the story.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
WAR UNlFIES AMERICA
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, June 9.-One year of war has done more to unify the purposes of the American people than 50 years of peace, declared Secretary of the Navy Daniels tonight in an address at the raising of a service flag at Georgetown university. He asserted the patriotic spirit of the north and south is concrete evidence of Americas might
 Europe wondered at our strength when we were divided" said the sec retary. She may now well marvel at our strength united"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10


 Ridge. Fla; James F. Weldon, Toledo, ohio. Privatcs Anton Bernatz, De- corah Iowa. James O. Farley, Odd, W. Va, Stanley Kryscysyns. Podul- ski Russio; Harry F. Ray, McCurtain, okla: Joseph M. Todd, Grand Rapids, Mich; John Warren. Madison, Ind; Dozier Wren, Bethera, s. C.
 Died of Disease
 Privates Charles N Bloomquist, Brooklyn. \. Y.; James l.. Cannon, Dancy, Wis. Dick Ferguson, Victoria, Va; Lloyd Livingston. Cecil, Ga; Denver Miller. Montpelier, Ohio; Har- ry B. Robins. Salem, N. Y.; Oscar Lee Sackett, Jasper. N. r.; Edward Sher- rard Brunswick. Mo: Louis F. Steber, st. Paul: Arthur Washington, Clarks- dale. Miss; Abraham Stewart, George town, $. C.
 Died of AirpIane Accident
 Lieut.. Joseph F.. Beauton, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 Died of Accident and Other Causes Privates Russell C. Barnette, Baxter, Pa. Frank Harmon, Hartford, Conn.,; Roy D. Todd. Kossuth, Miss; John J. Wallace, Brooklyn.
 Wounded Severely
 Lieutenauts Lester Freeman Albert, Moscow. Idaho; Fred T. Finn, Madi- son. Wis, Henry Vogt. Fond du Lac, Wis; Sergeants Alex l.. Arch. South Bend, Ind. Julius $. Berg, Brooklyn, W. Y.; Joseph F. De Costa, Charles town. Mass.
 Joseph r. de Costa, Charlestown Mass. Fred A. Fenuer. Fond du Lac, Wis; John r. Fox. Johnstown. Pa; August J. Lieflander, Fond du Lac, Wis; George C. Rauch, Chicago: Cor porals Oscar Durand. Hudson, Mass. James McArthur, Chicago; Homer Matthews Martin, Ga; Martin Thompson. Newcastle, Pa: Cordie M Weeks. Selmar, Tenn; Harry Zak Westbury, N. Y.; Privates Herbert L. Bailey, North Abingdon, Mass; Ralph F.. Bender, Detroit; Andrew Bloom Quist, Anaconda, Mont; Walter Brand Sandy City, Utah: Robert J. Carlson Chicago; Chicago J. Cherneski, Du- bois, Pa.; Edward J. Cizek, Isabel, $ D.; George Counter, Vinegar. Wiss.; Frank J. Danko, Passaic. N. J.; Ray mond C.. Eich, New Haven, Conn.,; Walter l.. Garden, Philadelphia; Au- gust Gisler. Sacramento. Calif.; Her pert fN. bTdlstI, OHu uu 1dCs " IS. Ferdinany Hartwig, Wautoma, Wis. Daniel V. Holterman, Fond du Lac Wis; Frank Kruszynsk, Chicago Chris Lee, Nanton, Alberta, Canada John L. Lee. Lake City, Iowa; Patrick McDevitt, Cambridge, Mass. Jim P McGrotha- Sasser, Ga. Mike Maier Valley City, N. J.; Francis A. Mann Defiance, Ohio; Alfred P. Meinecks Kewaskum. Wis; Joseph B. Napier alski, South Bend. Ind; Patrick O'Neil, Boston; Frank A. Rowe, Font du Lac. Wis; Grover Simpkins, liar. lem, Mont; Lawrence L. Stolfuss Fond du Lac Wis; Louis W. Styber Merlin. Oregon; John W. Symes, Font iu Lac, Wis.
 Wounded (degree undetermined):
 Lieutenants, William E. Sever Brooklyn. N. Y.; Louis D. Sola, Brook tyn; Corporals Curtis c. Baker, Eas
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
BUYS THIMBLE FOR $1000
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. June 9.-Col. E. H. w. Green, son of the late Mrs. Hetty Green. has paid S1,0O0 for Mrs. Wood row Wilson's favorite thimble. accord ing to an announcement tonight by the aviation committee of the National Special Aid society, which is raising a treasure and trinket fund to supply aviators with equipment not included in the government issue. The presidents wife sent the thimble here on the first aerial mail trip made from Washington to be sold by the committee.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
MARTIAL LAW EXPLAINED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

MOSCOW. Thursday, May 30-(By the Associated Press)-The declaration last night of martial law in Moscow was the result, according to the orders issued by Premier Lenine and War Minister Trotzky of the social revolu- tionists having organized a movement throughout the country which was con- nected with the mutinies in the Don region, the uprisings in Siberia and disorders in Suratoff and other points where the food situation was used by the agitators to restore the capitalists and land owners to power. The central executive committee of the soviet gov ernment has authorized the war com missioner to prepare regulations for compulsory military service.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
RED CROSS S30,000
 RICHER FUR CAME
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, June 9.-All records for Red Cross funds raised at golf match were broken today at the Lake Shore country club with receipts of $30,000 by the time the match ended between Chick Evans, national champion, and James Barnes, western open champion, against Jock Hutchinson, patriotic against Jock Hutchinson. Patriotic open champion, and Robert Mcdonald of Indian Hill club, Chicago. Hutch inson equalled the course record of 69 set by himself Friday in practice while Evans by virtue took 72, Mcdonald took "A strokes and Barnes 76.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
TO DECORATE AMERICANS
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 9.-(By the Associated Press)-It is understood that the en- tire American force participating in the second battle of the Marne will be decorated by the French govern ment.
 Except for lively machine gun fir ing in the Bois de Belleu and inter- mittent fire. the Marne sector was comparatively quiet today. The Americans have had breathing spell and now declare themselves eager to get at the Germans again.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
TAFT ISSUES WARNING

NEWARK, N. J., June 9.-Warning that President Wilson has empowered the war labor board to dispose of matters that indirectly interfere with the production of war material was given here today by former President Taft, one of the chairmen of the board. at a preliminary hearing on differences between the public service railway company and it's operatives.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
CLEVELAND IN ARMY
TRepubIican A, p, Leased Wire1

IEepUbTCan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-An- nouncement was made tonight that Richard Folsom Cleveland, son of for mer President Grover Cleveland, has enlisted as a private in the marine corps. He had wanted to enlist ever since the war began. but was urged to wait until he had completed his junior year at Princeton.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
AMERICANS IMPRESS
Republican A. p, Leased Wire1

PARIS. June 9.-Havas agency)- In an article in La Liberte, Lieutenant Colonel RousZet says that American cooperation in the war is developing rapidly and brilliantly and is begin ming to cause deep impression be- yond the Rhine. the more so as American resources are organized to supply 100000 men monthly.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
BY AIR TO PARIS
Republican A.P Leased Wire1

PARIS, June 9.-An aerial postal service between London and Paris has been successfully inaugurated The aviator Lorgnat. concluded his third round trip yesterday in five hours, 15 minutes The return voy- age was difficult owning to the strong head wind and deep air pockets.
 My observer and myself were really seasick. as though pitched and tossed on a heavy sea- said Lorgnat after landing
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
HAIG'S REPORT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IHepUbIICdH H P. Leased WIreI
 LONDON. June 9.-The official com munication from Field Marshal Haig tonight merely says: There is noth- ing of interest to report on the British front" >ia sSs1N,IY
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
ADVANCE CONFINED

LONDON June 9.-"Up to about mid morning." says the Reuter- cor respondent at French headquarters. the enemy advance on the Mont didier- Noyon line was confined to our advanced zone. Our principal line Of resistance was not touched"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

now reported severely wounded: Pri- yate Mike Sinkevicz, Easton, Pa. Pre- viously reported slightly wounded, now reported missing in action: Private Walter $. Wolf, New Bedford, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
AMERICAN CASUALTY
 LIST TOTAL 1915

Continued frp.n rage Onel
The American Jewish world., 1918-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hinitz extend
best wishes to all their friends and rela-
tives for the coming year.
Rev. and Mrs. A s.. Hurwitz extend
to their relatives and friends best wish
es for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hurwitz, 1861 Rus
sell avenue north, extend New Year
greetings to all their friends
1904 Chicago avenue, wish their friends
a gladstone New Year
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jacobson and family,
73 North Oxford street, extend to all
their relatives and friends their cordial
New Years greetings
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Juster, 1909 10th
avenue south, extend best wishes to all
their friends for a New Year of happi-
ness and prosperity.
Mr. Alex Kanter, 1923 North Fourth
street, extends his best wishes to all
his friends and relatives for the coming
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kantrowitz, 1925
Humboldt avenue south, extend to all
their friends their cordial New Years
greetings.
Miss Ethel Katz wishes her relatives
and friends a gladstone New Year, with
greetings from Zion
Mr. and Mrs. L. Katz, 7O9 Sixth ave-
nue. north, extend to their relatives and
friends best wishes for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs George H. Kaufman,
1872 Lyndale north, send heartiest New
Years greetings to all their relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M Klein, 424 Fourth
street SOUTH wish all their relatives and
friends a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Kohen and fam
lily, 1922 Summit avenue, wish all their
friends very Happy New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. KrOnick and fam
lily, 2O26 Dupont south, extend to their
relatives and friends best wishes for the
coming New Year.
Miss Anna E. LevinsOn, 900 Girard
avenue north extends to her relatives and
friends and members of the Y. w. H.
A., heartiest greetings for the coming
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Libman and family,
The American Jewish world., 1918-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Goldberg, 1917
Eleventh avenue south, wish all their
friends a Happy New Year.
Mrs. D. Goldblum, 1926 North Oliver,
wishes her friends Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
DR.. J. and Mrs. H. Goldblum wish
their friends a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Pillsbury avenue, take this means of
extending good wishes for the coming
year to all their relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldstein, 2412 Col
fax south, extend kind wishes for a
Happy New Year to all their friends
DR.. and Mrs. G. G.. Gordon, 1717 Port
land avenue, extend to all their rela-
tives and friends their best wishes for
a Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gordon, 1890 Irving
uOICu tACCuu W IuOlI I0ldIlVcS SICcI-
ings for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Green, 1927 West
9th street, extend their best wishes to
their relatives and friends for a Pros
porous and Happy New Year
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Green, 1900 Lyn-
dale south, wish their friends a glad
some New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Groll and Children
wishes to their relatives and friends for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Harris, 1915 Port
land avenue, wish all their friends
Happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. B. H. Harris and family,
1919 Eleventh avenue. south, wish all
their friends a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris, 2715 Colfax
south wish all their relatives and friends
a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. M H. Harris and moth
er, of 5000 Irving avenue south, wish
all their friends most Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
Miss e. Hearn, 10 South Fourth street,
extends kind wishes for Happy New
Year to all her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hillman, 1928 Sixth
street north, and daughter, 1delle
Beatrice. extend their hearty greetings
The American Jewish world., 1918-09-06
5679 New Years Greetings 5679

friends cordial Holiday Greetings with
their best wishes for the coming New
Year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lieberman and fam
lily, 1902 Eleventh avenue north, take
this means Of remembering their friends
with good wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Loevinger wish
all their friends a Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Markus 1406 East
Franklin, extend best wishes to all their
friends and relatives for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marcus, 3344 Stevens
avenue, wish their friends a gladstone
New Year.
Mr. Hymen T. Mendow extends cor
dial holiday greetings and best wishes
to all his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Miller, 24O7 Port
land avenue, wish all their friends and
relatives very Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nathanson and
daughter, Margaret, 271S Hennepin ave-
nue., extend to their friends and rela-
tives greetings of the season.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Rauch extend the
New Years greetings to all their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ravitch, 11O1
East Lake street. wish all their relatives
and friends Happy and Prosperous
New Year
Mrs. Lena Rivkin and children, 1913
North Sixth street, send heartiest New
Years greetings to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Robitshek, 1882
Chicago avenue, extend to their rela-
tives and friends best wishes and con.
gratulations for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rosenberg and
family, 106 Highland avenue, send hearth
est New Years greeting to all their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rose and family,
2912 Second avenue south, take this
means of extending heartiest New Years
wishes to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosenthal, Ills James
north, wish all their friends a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rudolph, Ills North
Fifth street. wish their friends a glad
some New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rush, 726 Irving,
extend to their friends their greetings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
EAST DOVER.

Schools were not in session Monday,
on account Of the intensely cold day
Lillian Trevorrow of Brattlcboro
spent several days last week at her
home here.
Lucien Howe i confined 70 his bad
with tonsilitis. Or. Dunn of Whining
ton attends him.
Mrs. J. J. Worden, Frank Hopkins
and Bruce Small have been Ill with
grip the past week.
Katherine sherman returned to Lee
land and Gray seminary, Townshcnd,
Monday evening after spending hef
vacation at her hoe here.
Sherman Adams, alent at Dart
mouth college, Hanover, x. H.. IS spend
ing the week with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. $. Sherman
Miss Matte Metcalf. nurse. who la.
been caring for Claude Moore the pa 81
two weeks, viii return to her home IN
Marlboro the first of next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
Dexter were guests at NJ. L. johnson s

Dexter were guests at NJ. L. johnson s
Dee. %.
The Ladies Circle has recently sent
to the Red Cross at Brattleboro the fol
lowing articles: Seven tray cloths. four
napkins, four handkerchief substitutes,
six helmets, five muflers, IA pairs
socks, p pairs wristlets and six sweat
ers, making the third box of knitted
goods sent in since the work was be
gun in July.
| West Wardsboro Baptist church, e
W. johnson, pastor. Sunday, Jan. 8
1915 a. m, morning worship. Subject
The Old and New Covenants. Com
munion VIII be observed after the morn
ing service; II m, Bible school Sub
ject, John Prepares the Way for Jesus
80 P. m, evening worship. Subject
Preparation. Monday, Jan. I, p. m.
annual meeting Of the church society il
the yestry. All legal voters and mem
| bers are asked to attend.