davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-31

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaskf-ss.
In the Pulaski Circuit Court
c. L. Campbell, trading as C. L. Camp
bell Company, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. e. Bartlett Company, Defendant.
The defendant, J. E. Bartlett Com
pany is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. c.. L.
Campbell, trading as c. L. Campbell
Company.
May b. 1918.
]. s. MALoNEY. Clerk.
BY r. B. BRODIE, d. C.
John F. Clifford. Attorney for Plain
tiff
31-7-14-21.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-31

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulas skis.
In the Justice Court. Big Rock Town
ship, Pulaski County, Emanuel Stern.
Justice of Peace.
L. J. Catherine Plaintiff,
P. II. Williams, Defendant.
The defendant, p. H. Williams. Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. L. j. Catherine
May "a. 1918.
EMANUEL STERN
Justice of the Peace.
L. J. Catherine, Plaintiff.
w. A. Boyd. Attorney ad Litem.
31-7-14-21. I
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-31

s22,144.55 $22.144.55
Respectfully submitted.
c. N. FAUBEL4
H. D. MCGOWAN,
G.. M WALLER,
Board of Improvement Street Improvement
District No. 9, Pulaski Heights.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
SERVICE As BROAD
AS THE community
War Camp Community Service Pro
vides EumberIess Intimate Com
foris For Soldiers

Club rocms for soldiers. entertain
monts Tor the boys In khaki. outing
for convalcscent men back from
France. small. but appreciated s"r
vices Ia soldiers aud their relatives
and ffiends--ihcfe are sora " tho
manifold activities Of the War Camp
Community Service.
The War Camp Community Ser.
vice coID's close 90 tho intimate life
Of the soldier md PROVIDE for his
msn'sl a. well ~ physirai comfor'
by furn.thia The facilities which
make Il possible for him 90 rslaz
from the sirsaa ~ military tralnne
and the preparation for overseas
nrhiinK
g. syr4boi O. the rcd circle and itg
activities are ~ uncniing as che ctr
,sm.ereHte ~ IT, insira's. 1huu
sands ~ idier bows take isanisfc
of - fscr.scs sra other holsnnd.
of relative. .ri friends % uc boys
in Uncle arar Uniform arg daiD
bu.,ffct ihfUsrh its var ous ave
uu5a n srDu.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
HOzo About the Farmer?

the Liberty and
the South has not fully met Its share of this national obligation
There
There which merely the Of v
folk;
whole ourselvess sa
VITA
small subscription orsvith nothing at all N,f 81
Now. let think this This Qus
boys nghing country backing Il dr.
though the Germans Mere bomban Charleston or M
Brunswick New Orleans and threatening march inland burning ~
destroying and numbering innocent women and children IL isn't
Europe asi-
business
had fought us hard and had almost, won the victory Suppose
had poured adntaSG
that right the msss
suppose that the president and directors you had m
that business win hs
hr that they and proved that additional funds would
and NO. isn't business can't the money! No We
would borrow an1
conducting II for .stt e&.f.. -
Osr
and lick her head again And that kss
money willing have no a
Ia ~-ys. te
The ago
noed low
will President VIII
governed 1t Now
asks and
other farmer bear his share the burden OF the Liberty Loan and lend
the dollar he Suppose the cotton planter Of the
What poop WIN he ind himself when he goes washington again
ask that he b. protec,eds " .. FL U y e@... :.
= Liberty -
n himself fun
Is a United a y
bond OF small The
have made arrangements for small payments lasting six months The mas
the who has legs and do deal
than that
something ese-f
fourth cent interest better than gold silver which nothing
which
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18

Edito' h. res and Judge Nor
IisCn q Taz well. spent Tuesday
night and half day Wednesday
IN Sneedville. and while here this
NJ bic veteran editor Of more than
s4uarteroentuIy. spent few hours
IN our den. imparting to as much
valuable information on newsps-
work for which he has oulhearty
thanks.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
Election Notice.

BY virtue of the authority vested ir
US by law, we, the Undersigned Election
Commissioners for Hancock County,
Tennessee, hereby call an Election, AND
will on Tuesday the fifth day of Novem-
Der 1918, open and hold an election in
each and every ivil District in said
county. for the purpose of electing one
United States Senator from Tennessee,
one Governor, one Railroad Commission
er, one Congressman for the First Con-
gressional District of Tennessee, one
State senator for the Third 81 Material
District, Que joint Representative for
Hancock and Granger Counties, one
town Magistrate for the town of Sneed-
vile, in the sixth District of Hancock
County.
The following parties are hereby APP
pointed to hold said elections and requir-
ed by law to make DIRE returns to Geo.
A. Williams, Chairman of Election
Commissioners, for Hancock County,
at Sneedville, Tennessee, not later than
u O'clock, noon, on Monday. November
il, 1918, ard each and every Officer,
Judge and Clerk are hereby warned,
that the poll books and tally sheets
must be kept in ink, and unless the
same is done you will be denied your
per diem for holding said election and
the vote of your. district will not be
counted.
This October Z, 1918.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
TENTH DISTRICT.

officer, J. II. Davis; JUDGES. j. $.
Baldwin, Grover Horner. NJ. x. ENTRY;
Clerks. J. {. Horner, +. NJ. Drinnon.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
SCHOOL NEWS.

The Auditorium is greatly i'm
proved by the dyeing of old cur
tains.
Quite a number of COMMITTEE
meetings were held last week
The topic of discussion was tn,
purchasing of a new new flag
The flag has been ordered bu
has not yet arrived. !
Misses coma and Lucille Har'
rison spent the, week end witt
Miss Margaret Swoyer.
Quite a number of High Schoo
pupils chaperoned by one of thu
teachers enjoyed an extensive
chestnut hunt Sunday afternoon.
The following students spent
the week end at homs:- Margay
ret and Billy Swayer, Mack Law
son and George Baker.
Elmer Brooks motered to Evans
ton Friday afternoon and spent
the night. with his cousin Mrs.
Ed Reece.
One more student has been ad
ded to the music class m king q
total of Is.
The paint has arrived and the
desks will he painted soon which
will add much to the appearance
in the school room.
Ethel McNieI and George Bak-
er of the High School depart
ment. have been placed on the
honor roll. Others will be added
as soon as test can be given in
History.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
BEGINNING THIRD YEAR.

Hith this issue we start in on
the third year of publishing the
Sneedville News, and with it we
are determined by the help of
God; the good citizens of Han
cock County, and manv outside
patrons. to make the next year
more successful than the last.
We have been handicap ped to
great extent by sickness during
much of the last year, also by
many other things that county
editors have to contend with but
If our patrous will stand by us as
in the past we can make Ir pa.
per more interesting to all.
There are only two thing we ask
of our patrons and they are:
Keep yoursubscription paid and
don't forget to send US an &C
count of everything interesting
that happens in your community.
You don't know how much many
of these little items are appreci'
ated by some one. especially your
boy or your neighbours boy who
are fighting for your country and
your liberty. who not only read
all the county news. but the adj
vertising of the business men
of the county. for in tn IN they
learn that their old friend. Tom
or Jim are st Ii living and do
ing bus mess. otherwise the adj
vertisement would not be there.
for dead men do not advertise
their goods.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18

morale against "kultur" the American
army has every advantage that win
insure success. the Jewish organixa-
ton is making It's chief Issue tho
stinenlng Of mental and moral nbro
among the soldiers ~ the Hebrew
faith. The call FOR workers Is urgent
and rabbits. professional men. Journal
lists. social workers and others are
entering the service OF the Jowish
Welfare BOARD 10 make up the see
workers needed 10 IN the ranks.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
ELECTION OFFICERS
FIRST DISTRICT.

| riRoi ioiRiSi'
Officer. Grant Allen; Judges, w. S
Allen, Jacob Winkler, G. B. Wolfe
G erks, Mack seal, 7 j. Wolfe.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Officer, Geo. A. Williams; Judges
shade Wilder, j. II. Wilder, III. p
Helton; Clerks, Henly Lawson, II. b
Day,
THIRD DISTRICT
officer, Will Begley; Judges, N. B.
Williams, w. p. Purcell, A l.. Dean
Clerks, M c Rogers, f. c. Jones.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
Officer, Henry Livesay; Judges, Ben
Fletcher, M. A. FISHERMAN, Mitch Dav-
is; Clerks, Henry Allen, j. ]. Catron.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Officer, J. w. Lsamor; Judges, VIM.
Riley, Robert Spears, James Winstead:
Clerks. g, w, Cody. VI Il, Brooks.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Ofcer, G. w. Mathis; Judges, Frank
Seal, John Long, ]. ID Mel; Clerks,
r. T. Mathis, A. F. Hopkins
SEVENTH DISTRICT
officer, J. N. Willis. Judges. w. A.
Mathis, VIM. Jefferson, j. ID. Winkler;
Clerks, II. n. Moore, Morgan Brewer.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Officer, r. l. Parkey; Judges. NJ. +.
Hyatt. II. +. Parkey, Asa Mcdaniel;
Clerks, X. p. 0verton, Charlie Ramsey.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Officer, ID. J. Newberry: Judges, r.
B. Pendleton, Tip Overton, James
Marion; Clerks, G. w. Day, j. A.
Louthern.
TENTH DISTRICT.
officer, ]. II. Davis: JUDGES. j. s.
Baldwin, Grover Horner. NJ. X. Budry;
Clerks. j. {. Horner. +. NJ. Drinnon.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Officer, Noah Collins; Judges, Swimp
Vaughn, Robert Mullens. John Martin:
Clerks, James Alder Albert Gibson.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Officer, w. +. Breeding; Marion
Breeding. Thomas Hampton. James
3dds; Clerks. W. X. Fugate. Robert
Shirley.
The following parties are appointed
o hold the election in Snccdvii.c, for
he purpose Of clecting a Justice OF the
Peace tor said town. viz.
Officer. G. c. Hopkin: Judges. 6 W. 4
harrison, !. {. NJ this. Jesse Seal. /
Jerks. Henry Greene. James Tester
nan.
GEO. 4. WILLIAMS.
X. l.. PARKEY.
Election Commissioners Tor Han 4
ock County.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
BULDn,e 1fJSslE
CT JEWISH Troops
WORK OF Jewish welfare Beard Pro.
sucihp Splendid Results In
Csu1us and Trenshcs

No nurc effective uor1 'ouaTi
wshfsil.re 10. i.shcst moralr ansulg
the im.rran troops has be,n donc
b. any vsr orEarlzation than BY the
Jewish Welfare ruard. which ls en-
gagsd On its task q k-eping W the
line r. ccmmuniosiior betucsn the
jewish rnea IN she trenehss and
training camps and the foIts back
home
Believing that in the struggle 10
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
Tue SNEEBvILLE NEWS
HENRY GREENE :.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

A weekly newspaper devoted to the
iRdustrisl, intellectual and moral de-
yeIopment and growth of Hancock
County in particular and East Tennessee
IN general Republican in politics, fear
less iii defer Sc of truth, and ever zeal
eps in advocacy of whatever tends to
toe tetterment of our section or con tri-
butes to the happiness of its homes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
Local and Personal
BUY w. .. 3.

w W. - ~
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds.
Lend your Money While our
Boys Fight.
Hon L. c. Jarvis spent a part
Of last week at Morristown.
John Livesay, visited his faith
in the first district. this week.
Mr.. Whit Campbell is visiting
his family at Morristown this
week.
Mr.. III. b. Jarnigan is S bending
. few days at Merristown this
week.
The Red Cross Show to have
been here Thursday night. was
put off until a later. date en- the
account Of the Flu.
The new brick Bank Building
for the Citizens Bank IS now un-
der construction and is expected
to be completed in a few weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Deboard and
Miss Della Turner of Knoxville.
are visiting friends and relativesi
in and near Sneedville.
Spanish Influenza is rapidly
spreading in Hancock County. |
and it is feai ed that schools will
be effected for a few days in
some localities.
Under the excellent manage
ment of Prof. Ellis and the lady |
teachers, the Hancock County |
High School looks very promising
this year. Send your boys and
girls here. Stand for God and
your county.
On account of the very disa-
greeable weather, Rev. Clinton
Greene did not fill his appoint
ment here last Saturday night
and Sunday night butts expected
to come later.
We will alpre tate any ne US
items sent in from any par: of
the county. If you know of any
happenings that viii interest the
readers send them in if only one
CT two lines, but please sign your
rame that We may knew sender.
Corn Toll Cards. Egg Certif-
Gates. and Sugar Blanks. may be
ob'aineo at the News Office at
the follow ing prices:
loo FIR so cents
$50 for 81 o.
so fo- e 20 ~
D r 20
Lotto, II res and Judge Mon
IisCn c. Taz well. spent TUESDAY
night and half day Wednesday
in Sneedville. and while here this
NJ bic veteran editor Of more than
quarter century. spent few hours
in our den. imparting to as much
information on newsps-
r
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
" :. =.
HOW COUNTY AGENTS HELP
POULTRY PRODUCTION WORK

Thru the JOINT efforts Of H. II.
Thomas. county agent and Mabel
Moore. county home demonstration
agent. OF Greene cosnp. a wonderful
interest \ pGrsbred White LeEhorn
chickens has been created since last
fall
Several farmers have hatched moth
ing bet pure0red chickens and these
l.. sufhcient Quantities to have a lay
ing sock OF from two or four huDdrsd
hens. The agents contemplate bzil1-
ing several more new poultry houses
during the sumner months. each
house with = capacity Of one to Eve
hundred fowls
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18

Entered as second-class. matter
October II. 1916. at the postoffice at
Sneedville, Tennessee, under Act of
March 3, 1871
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-05
MEASURING THE SUGAR RATION

Many people who have always used
sugar freely and who are now any
ious to cut down their sugar con-
sumptions honestly, in accord with
regulations, have been somewhat puz-
lied to know how to go about IT They
never measured the sugar they ate
and the present ration does no. mean
r'uch when facing sugar bowl.
Here is a simple and fairly aeon.
rate method of measuring sent ont in
some government food conservation
notes.
Two pounds per month means two
pounds per person every 80 or 81
days. The approximate daily ration
for one person is therefore one ounca
That ounce may be measured with
ordinary household teaspoons mr. to.
blespoons of average size. Two and
one-haif level tablespoons may he
considered equivalent to one ounea.
one round tablespoon, or six levo,
teaspoons.
This ration may be divided between
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-05
The American Troops

German positions north of the Vesle
by flank movements, and the Ameri.
I cans have been ordered to refrain
from costly frontal attacks.
But it is certain that these Ameri-
can divisions on the Vesle make up
but small part of the American
forces now available for frst-line
work. The best information is that
over 100000 Americans are at this
point. There must be, at a minimum,
100000 welltrained American troops
elsewhere ready for active work. But
where are they, and when is 1t pro-
posed to use them? Our guess is that
these American troops are being as
sembled at some fixed place for an
ambitious attack some time within
the next few weeks.
1t may be that this blow will fall
far over on the Alsace front; 1t may
be that the Americans will be used
somewhere between Verdun and
Rheims, or it is even possible that
they may be thrown in to aid the
French and English armies in the re-
gion where the fighting has been re-
Gently so severe. We can cd nothing
but speculate, and, if we had inside
information" of which he have none.
1t would not be permissible to publish
it. But we think one conclusion may
be fairly drawn from the conditions
as they exist. If General Foch is now
executing plan of an ambitious ma
ture, 1t is certain that he will use
American soldiers in number long
before the month of September is
over. If, on thee ther hand. the
French general is simply playing a
game for better positions, the Amer
leans may not be used. The moment
therefore that we hear of 500 900 Am.
orleans being thrown in on some
front, we may feel certain that some.
thing big is in the air.-St Peters
burg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-05
MORNING AND EVENING

Inc following beautiful composition
on Morning and Evening we clip from
an exchange, and was credited to Ten
nessee's gifted son, Bob Taylor.
i saw the morning with nurnle
qulVer and FURNISHED bow, stand fin.
zoe on the horizon, and shoot SIN
beams at the vanishing darkness If
night, then reach up and gather tho
stars and hide them in her bosom
ana then bend down and tickle the
siumbering world with straws Of light
uil IL woke with laughter and with
song thousand bu'gle calls from
rosy fires of the east heralded her
coming; thousand smiling meadows
Kissed her garments as she nassad
ana ten thousand laughing gardens
unfurled their flower flags to greet
her. The heart of the deep forest
shropped tribute of bird song, and
the bright waters rippled a melody of
welcome. Young life and love. ra-
diant with hope, and sparkling with
dew drops of exultant joy came hand
IN hand, tripping and dancing in her
SHINING train, and l wish that the
heaven OF the morning might last for
ever.
i saw the evening hang her silver
crescent on the sky and trivia, tho
splendor of the dawn with the glory
or the twilight. I saw her wrap the
shadows around her, and with A lulla-
by on her lips rock the weary world
to rest; then | saw her dipper full of
dew drops and basket full of dreams
slip back to the horizon of the morn
ing ana steal the stars again. The
gardens furled their flag flowers and
the meadows fell asleep, the song Of
the forest fell into silence and tho
melancholy waters whispered men.
slVe goodnight to the drowsy birds
and sleepy flowers. Life and love
with halo of parting day upon their
brows and the starlight tinged in their
hair, walked arm and arm among tho
gathering shadows and wove all the
sweet memories of the morning into
their happy evening, that it nigh.
never end.
fhus life steals us from the dus,
We wake to think, and sleep to dream
we love, and laugh, and weep and
sing and sigh. until death steals nc
back to dust again."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-05

The voice of constructive crit
cism" is beginning to make Itself
heard relatixe to the comparative ii
activity Of the American troops dur
ing this period when our allies are
fighting so desperately in the val
leys of the Disc and the Somme riv
ers. Why is it, 1t is asked, If there
are 100000 American soldiers in
France, that some of them are not
being used in this critical engage
ment.
Well, to begin with, we must all
remember that the American army
In France is under the orders of the
gneralissimo, General Foch. If our
men are held in reserve, or are as.
signed to a quiet sector for time.
there is nothing for them to do but
to obey. They cannot rush up to the
front and thrust themselves into the
battle without orders. They must re.
main part of general plan, and
they must follow the instructions of
the allied commander-in chief,
This is alone a complete answer
to the criticisms to which we refer
but here remains an interesting field
Tor speculation. 1t will be remem-
bered that, after the American troops
began to arrive in France in large
numbers in May, President Wilson
consented that American regiments
should be brigaded for immediate ser.
vice with French and English troops
and that American divisions should he
assigned to places in the first line un.
der the orders of French lieutenant
generals.
We know that several American Iii.
are still with the French
army, holding the bank of the Vesle
river, and ready for an advance TO.
ward the Aisne. But in the meantime
General Foch is seeking to turn these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-05

table use and cooking as the use
wlshes' OF course. Three level tea
spoons for table use and three for
cooking is a convenient basis for di
vision.
IN Jumps Il by 9-16 by S-S inches,,
SIX half-lumps equal the one-ounce
ration That is. three half-lumns
lor cooking and three half-lumps for
use make up one days ration easily
apportional to the three meals.
Inc foolish person who puts his
whole ration of 21-2 level teaspoons
Oh sugar on his breakfast food must
oeny himself sugar at lunch and din
ner II he is to play fair with tho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-05
Broader Grounds For
CLAIMS For Exemption

within the maximum age limits and
all who have reached their eighteenth
birthday on or before that date will
be included within the minimum age
limit. All men within those limits
who have not heretofore registered
will be required to do so on Septem-
Der IL.
THE burden is on the man who fails
to register to show that he does not
come within the new age limits" Gen.
eral Crowder said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-05
DOG is MANS FRIEND

However much or little the aver
age dog costs, he pays back to human
ity in affection, fidelity, intelligence,
service and companionship more than
ne costs. This, all outside his value
as creature, by his very presence
among men, cultivating the spirit Of
Kindness and humanity which man
still so sorely needs. The real dog
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-05

For the benefit of Florida soldiers
who may be in New York City while
waiting to go overseas, the local Y. M
Z. A. is announcing a change in 10
cation of the New York Hostess
House, IL West 51st, Street, to 80
East 52nd treet. The former home
which was outgrown, on account OF
the increasing needs, was turned over
to the organization by Mrs. Henry p
Dawson, treasurer of the War Work
Council, and was her private resi-.
dence
The new house Is much more com
modious than the former one and has
Just been made ready for the housing
or transient relatives of soldiers,
There is well equipped nursery, and
children are kept contented while
fathers and mothers talk.
Every care is taken to see that sol
diers and sailors, and their relatives
are provided for.
many as 1900 enlisted men habe
been at the Hostess House with their
women relatives at one time. and
fully as many hav been served at one
Sunday night supper the men includ-
ing Belgian, French, English, Austria
lien, New Zealand and American sol
diers and sailors. Rcd Cross Nurses,
Canteen Workers Signal Corps Girls.
Office Workers and others have been
been among those using the house
A woman who learned recently that
mr. son was being treated for shell
shock in fort in New York State
was directed to the Hostess House
for information The son was located
at Fort Porter near Buffalo and the
mother was Immediately sent there.
Numerous men from Florida have
been received at the Hostess House
in New York, and relatives going
North to bid them farewell have
found the institution of the greatest
service in locating their Soldier
boys.
officials of the Hostess House are
called on for every emergency. even
to officiate at weddings, eleven hay.
ing taken place at the New York
House when the Y. w. arranged ev.
cry detail even to securing the min.
lister, and assisting the bridegroom in
getting the license and wedding ring.
One big firm in New York so an.
preciated the wonderful work being
carried on by the War Work Council,
that 1t donated the use of an automo.
bile every afternoon, to facilitate the
work OF the Hostess House officials,
Florida men in any branch OF the
service, andt heir women relatives
re especially invited to call on the
I. w. G. A. Hostess House when in
New York for any information as to
noW to reach camp. locate soldiers,
'r 10 any way assist them. Hostess
fousese are located in nearly every
Army camp in the United States, and
hose who have occasion to use them
inow we'll the nature of the work !,
md appreciate its effectiveness.