davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01
Victory and Peace and Then

America cannot expect protective tariff from the,
Democratic party which holds as one of its cardinal
principles "A Protective Tariff is Robbery.
Have any assurance that there will not be an
influx Of cheap labor products after the war? We
only judge the future by the past Let quote from
eminent authority on history President Woodrow
Wilson in his History Of the American People in the
in touching on the Napoleonic wars, ended in 1915;
unfortunately when the in Europe over, We
had tariff and the products
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01

Unfortunately
uher1 the luurs IN
Europe luere 0Uer
lue had no tariff,
and the products
of the factories
Of Europe luere
dumped on our
shores'' President
Woodrow Wilson in
his His tory of the
American People.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01
Remember 1913


What is the situation nowP
The wars in Europe are certainly
approaching an end. We have no
tariff that will protect the labor Of
the country. That was provenj
during the few months it was in
force in 1913, when the prices of!
labor and its products, including'
farm products, were falling every
day, only to be saved by the break
ing out of the war.
After this war there will be-
more factories in Europe than ever
before, for all ammunition plants,
will be turned into factories for the
production of manufactured arti-
cles of all kinds. Millions of disabled
soldiers, millions of orphaned chill
dren and widows will be utilized in
these factories and it goes without
saying that the wages will be low.
How can American labor hope|
to compete with European andf
Asiatic labor under the new con-
ditions that will prevail with the
coming of peace? <
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01

we'll Tor every Voter to take Solemn
thought of the condition Of eco
nomic and industrial activity that
impends. On the shoulders Of the
party successful at the polls on
November 5th, will fall the great
problems that will have to be
solved during the reconstruction
period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01
Next Congress Vital

To the next Congress will be
committed the questions that will
vitality affect labor, governmental
policies, business, farming-all
now at wartime tension. All these
must resume their normal course
and enter into competition with
war-impoverished nations, eager
to refill their Golfers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01

ntry over was crippled and labor sought
thing to do. Not until the World Wide
~ took the place of protective tariff
;hange or improvement in industrial and
tions in this country. The minute this
| the Democratic tariff law will be placed
dustrial activity will again be paralyzed
, 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01

political Advertisement.)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

tentiye congregation, All who wege
present we're we'll pleased with him.
We hope more Of our good people will
come out to hear him next preaching
day, which win be The first Sunday
afternoon in January.
Mr.. John Mil6can quietly passed
away Sunday morning at 2 o'clock,
after an illness Of several years. He
was confined to his bed about three
weeks. He is survived by his wife,
three sons and two daughters They
are Messrs. Joe and Jack Millican,
Of Blytheville, Ark; Private Sam A.
Millican, Of Boston, Mass, and Mrs.
Pearl Clark and Miss Nellie Millican,
both Of Memphis. Mr., Millican was
buried at Poplar Grove cemetery
Monday morning. Their many friends
are in the deepest sympathy with the
bereaved ones.
Mrs NJ A. Gamble is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Jim Jones, of Mississippi, for
merly of this place, was aayisitor
here Sunday.
Messrs, Joe and Jack Millican and
wives, Of Blytheville, Ark, attended
the bedside and funeral of their ia
ther.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
RESOLUTIONS FROM THE
WEST TENN. NORMAL SCHOOL

A telegram from Covington, on Erie
day, November %. brought the sad
dening announcement, "Mr. Gotten is
gone. Sorrow over this going away
was felt and expressed by all here
who had known him.
Inspired in his youth by the pre-
cepts Of one of the most noted teach
ers in West Tennessee, Judge Byars,
it was natural that he should become
teacher. AS superintendent Of
public instruction of Upton county,
he gave twenty years Of untiring
and successful labor to the develop
ment and advancement of these
schools.
From the opening Of the West
Tennessee State Normal School in
1916 until i'll health caused him to
resign his office as bursar, he was
a faithful servant Of the state and
a potent factor in the upbuilding
and success of this school.
To his intimates he was ever a
tender, loving and lovable man; to
the student body, a most faithful and
sincere friend; to the world at large,
he was a just, upright and honored
citizen; to the church he was a tower
of strength. His life Of conscien-
tious service and cheerful helpful
ness was am invaluable social and
moral asset TO his home community,
as well as to the West Tennessee
State Normal School In his every
day contact with students, none
could have been more fatherly, gem
Tie and kind. With common consent,
therefore, both teachers and students
Join in this expression of sorrow at
the loss Of our friend, and tender
to the stricken family our sincerest
sympathy. We also join with the
family in the realization of the beau
tiful truth that he still lives with us
in spirit, to bless and inspire by his
example and precent.
LEILA PRITCHETT,
MARY PETTUS THOMAS
P. Fl. MANNING,
JAS. B. CUMMINGS,
IMELDA STANTON,
Committee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
HEAVY CASUALTIES IN THE
THIRTTETH DIVISION

Washington, Dec. 49, Gen PERISH
ing cabled the war department today
that practically complete reports Of
deaths in action among the expedi-
tionary forces should reach the de-
partment BY DECEMBER 20, and Of
severely wounded by December ~,
Gen. Pershing said that the number
of unreported casualties in process
of verification at the central records
office Of the expeditionary forces on
December Ia was 40,440, They were
divided as follows:
Killed in action, 800; died Of
wounds, 2Y5; died of disease, 358;
accidentally killed, 81; severely
wounded in action, 3O,37l. These
include all suspense cases under IN
vestigation," the general said.
Total casualties to November %
il N~ Thirtieth division north Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Tennessee
rational guard) were given as 1868.
The casualties were classified as fol
lows: 'es0t "a 81
Killed in action, l,1e8; died Of
wounds, 238; died Of disease, IS;
died of pther causes, 5; severely
wounded, 1881; wounded, degree UNI
determined, 805; slightly wounded,
1918; missing or captured, 1913.
Gen. Pershing reported that the
number of duplicated casualties dis
covered in the central records office
since November q would not operate
to reduce the total for the entire ex-
peditionary forces, given in his sum-
mary of that date, as additional cas-
ualties reported more than Offset the
DUPLICATES.
The report today from the Amer
lean commander was in reply to spe-
cific questions cabled by the war de-
partment. In asking regarding the
casualties in the Both division, the de-
partment said there has been much
apprehension here about the losses
Of this unit, which helped the British
army break through the famous Hin
denbnrg line,
A message from Gen, Pershing
added about 5000 men to those des-
ignated on him for early return To
the United States. The units are
The 4o6,h, 465th, 467th, 488th, 499th,
s35th and 840th aero squadrons, the
first gas regiment at full strength,
the anti-aircraft artillery school de-
tachment and a replacement battery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
/. C. RAILROAD TIME TABLE
49, sa ao4o
Effective June 10, tJtn.
NQRTHRQuND

tStops to discharge passengers from
Memphis and points south, and ga
flag for Mayfield and points east
Mr.. Chester Hughes, Of MunforS,
visited this city Saturday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
DRUMMONDs NOTES

Mrs. Matte French and two daugh-
ters spent last Monday in Memphis,
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 7. Meadors visit
ed in Memphis Friday
Private Newton Yancey, Of Camp
Pike, returned last Wednesday, hav-
ing received an honorable discharge
from the army
Prof. John G. McQuiston spent the
weekend with homefolks at Salem.
Messrs. w. D. Mason and John
Holt were business visitors in Mem
phis last Thursday
Misses Vashti Grimes and Irene
French spent the weekend in Mem
phis, the guests Of Mrs. Emma Me-
Alden.
Mrs. Dora Aycocl, Mrs. Guy Drum
nonds and children spent one day last
week here, the guests Of Mrs. Cara
Goodwin
Rev. Mr. Hart delivered bis first
sermon Sunday 70 snail but At
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Nellie Fields VS.. Rome Fields In the
County Court of Upton County,
Tennessee, December, 1918, Term.
In this cause, it appearing to the
court from the bill of complainant,
which IS sworn to, that the defend~
ant, Rome Fields, is nonresident OF
the state of Tennessee, and that after
diligent inquiry his present where
ahouts is unknown. it is therefore
ordered bv the court that said de-
PENDANT. Rome Fields, appear before
The Judge Of the county court Of Tip
ton county, Tennessee, at the court
house in Covington, Tennessee, on or
before the second Monday in Janu-
ary. 1919, the same beino the 18th
dav Of January, 1919, and same being
enc Of the regular days Of the jan
uarV. 1919, term Of said court, and
make defense to compliments bill
for divorce, filed against him in the
above STYLED cause, or same will be
taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing ex parte as to him.
II is further ordered bv the court
nat copy Of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Covington Leader, newspaper
published in said county.
This December 6, 1918.
A true eopy-Attest:
G. p. SIMONTON, Clerk.
W. V. BringIe, solicitor for complain
ant. 12d4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
To HAVE XMAS PROGRAM

The following Christmas program
will.be carried out at the First Pres
byterian Church next Sunday, Deem
Der ~, at pm.
Organ prelude-"There Were in the
Same Country Shepherds Abiding
in the Fields"
Chorus Of Carolers .--.........,....-
ANGELS from the Realm Of Glory"
Solo .......... Under the Stars"
Albert johnson
Solo and Quartette ..-~-.--~....
- There's Song in the Air"
Mrs. Walter Fowlkes, Mrs. Boals,
Dr. Templeton, Mr.. Smith.
Professional ..... ..........,-.....-..-.-..
clark, the Herald Angels Sing"
Prayer ....................... Mr. McClelland
Congregational Hymn ....-....
...- ooh, Come, All Ye Faithful"
The Manger Story IT,. Primary Dept.
Scripture reading: Cor Ia.
............s..................- Primary Dept.
Choir Response Christmas Love"
Opal White
Reading - Gods Service Star
Florence Bringle. ~
"Have You Seen His Starr"
...........4. Miss Bridges Glass,
"Christ Was Once a Little Baby"
Jessie Richmond, Alma Williams
Martha Josephine Hall,
Scripture Lesson: Luke 2:8-l4-..
Mary Taylor
Solo. "In the Field With Their
Flock Abiding" Thaddeus Hall
Christmas Story Mr.. Robert Sanford
Solo - "The Angels Message"
Miss Gracey McNeely
Offertory Solo ...-........-......,..-.--...
....."I Gave My Life for Thee"
Mrs. John johnson
Offertory Prayer DIR. Walker
Ouartette .................1.-. Holy Night"
Miss Crofford, Mrs. Johnson, DR..
Templeton, Mr.. Smith.
Reading"O, LittleTown of Bethlehem"
Miss Maclin
ponoJfot;o.,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
FOOD REGULATIONS TO
REMAIN IN FORCE

The following letter has recently
been received by all the county food
administrators of Tennessee.
To County Food Administrators
Please direct The attention Of all per-
sons and firms in your county who
are affected by the regulations and
rules of the United States food adj
ministration that until the repeal Of
same is duly announced by the au-
thorized ageA~es Of the f2od admin
istration shey r4main in ful force
and effect. They should to Just aa
rigidly enforced as they were before
the signing of the armistice.
Reports have reached this Office
that since the cessation of hostilities
some mills have increased the price
Of Flour and feed stuifs. If such in
creases bring the prices above the
maximum allowed by the food admm-
istration, they are Illegal, and The
offenders should be cited before you
for hearing without delay. You have
the government price list for flour
and mill feeds IN your county, and
therefore can easily ascertain wheth-
81 the mills have offended
1t is likewise reported that retail
ers are selling, in some places, mill
feeds above the maximum profit al
lowed by the food administration.
This will not be tolerated, and Of
Tenders should be proceeded against.
There are good and compelling rea-
sons for every regulation of the food
administration now in effect, and it
IS our duty as sworn officers Of the
government, to enforce them.
1t is absolutely essential that the
regulations of the food administra-
ton designed to prevent profiteering
on the part Of distributors and re-
tailers of foodstuffs should be en-
forced. You are therefore urged to
watch closely the selling prices in
your communities and act at once
upon any evidence of unfair prices.
Faithfully yours,
H. A. MORGAN,
Federal Food Administrator.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Stone. Of the
Gratitude neighborhood, Shelby coun-
ty, were visitors here Tuesday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Stone, Of the
Gratitude neighborhood, Shelby coun-
ty, were visitors here Tuesday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
ALEXANDER KRAUSHAAR

Mr.. ]. Will Kraushaar, of Louis
vile, KY, after a business visit of
several days to this city, returned to
his home Monday.
Mr.. Kraushaar and Miss Edith Al
exander were married in the Broad
way Methodist Church, Louisville,
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
Rev. DR.. Thomas officiating Mr..
Kraushaar and wife left Immediately
after the ceremony for wedding
trip to Florida
Mr. Kraushaar is a member OF the
old and well known tailoring concern
of Kraushaar Bros, OF Louisville, and
is most we'll and fayorably known
to many people in Upton county.
His bride is a daughter Of DR.. Gross
Alexander, of Louisville, well known
figure in southern Methodism and
a former member Of the faculty of
Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
The grooms' numerous friends mi
this county wish for himself and bride
the greatest happiness and prosperity
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
NO MRS. u s. MecLANAHAN

Good night, dear friend and flights
Of angels
Sing thee to thy rest
Thy lovely life nath faded as the sun
fades ia the west.
But as the morning breaks into g
perfect day,
So thou shalt wahe-and in ,he lar@
of sunshine, live Away
As ships that pass into the night,
So thou hast passed from sight;
But with the morning thou shalt
wake
Dear friend Of mine, good night.
Jennie Simpson Anderson.
/ lovingly re-dedicate these lines to
the memory of my friend, Mrs. Maud
McClanahan. j. s. A.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
Dr.. KINGS New Discovery
has a fifty year record
behind iG

II built lite reputation On It's produc-
ton Of positive results, on its sureness
ia relieving the throat irritation Of
colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial
attacks.
"Dr. Kings New Discovery Why.
my folks wouldn't use anything else!2
That's the general nationwide esteem
IN which chs well-known remedy IS
held. It's action is prompt, its taste
pleasant, its relief gratifying.
Half d century Of cold and cough
checking. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

MI. w. "A. Massey, Of Memphis,
spent the weekend with the family
81 his father, Mr.. j. II Massey.
Mr.. G, E. Elcan spent the week
end in Memphis
Mr.. ] NJ. Richardson received the
sad news Sunday Of the death Of his
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Martin, which
occurred on December Z, at her home
at Bar Camp, Ark.
Miss Annie May Whaley, Of MT.
Carmel. is visiting the family Of her
uncle, Mr.. 7. T. Whaley.
Mrs. Will Scott and son, Zonie, Of
Bethlehem, Fayette county, spent
the weekend with the family Of their
uncle, Mr.. w. D. Byars.
Noble, the little son Of Mr.. o. A.
Higgins, is suffering from an attack
Of influenza.
Mrs. R. G. Fowler and daughter,
Lucille, are suffering from influenza.
Sam T., the little son Of Mr.. B. b.
Headin, is reported seriously ill.
The many friends Of Mr.. John p.
Scott will regret to learn of his re-
cent death at bis home at Hackle-
burg, Ala. H..
Mr.. Artie Addison is having his
house repaired in our little city, and
expects to move here soon.
Little Miss Mary Sue Whaley, who
lately underwent al operation, is now
able to be up.
Wishing the Leader staff a very
Merry Christmas. BLUE EYES.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
PHELAN NEWS ITEMS


Mrs. R. c. Fowler is reported sicF
with influenza.
Mr. c. X. Wright is on Inc sick
list this weeE,
Mrs. Thomas Hicks, Of Stanton,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. w. Fowler, last week.
Mr.. Noble Fowler, who has been
in the service of Uncle Sam for sew
eral months, arrived here Thursday
on a visit to his parents, and left
the same evening for Jackson, Tenn,
Miss Lucille Faux, who has been
on an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. Victor Faulk, near Brunswick,
returned to her home Saturday.
Miss Lucille Fowler, who has been
sick for the past week, is now con-
valescent
Mr.. J. E. Johnston left last week
for a visit to his former home in
Kentucky.
Mr.. G, A. spivey, who has been
quite sick for several days, is now
able to be up.
MY. j.. N. faulk mas DOuBnJ Ln6
old home place Of Mr.. G. D. Green,
near Tabernacle, and will move there
about the first of the year.
Miss Esther Faux spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Justus
Faulk, Of Covington, returning home
Sunday.
Miss Willie Deverell visited her
cousin, Miss Mildred Bishop, of Cow
ington, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Marvin Williams spent the
weekend with friends in Mason.
Preaching next Sunday afternoon
ait 8 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. S. B.
Love The ladies' missionary society
will have a meeting Just after preach
ing All members are urged to be
present. REPORTER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-31
LIEUT.. MARTIN WOUNDED

Mr. ]. R. Martin received letter
from his son, Lieut. w. M. Martin, to-
day, the first word he has received in
some time. Lieut.. Martin wrote from
a hospital in France, stating in a
very few words that he would soon be
out and was getting on nicely. He
spoke of sending newspaper clip
ping that described the battle IL.
which he was wounded and the towns
which they passed through, but gave
nc intimation of the nature of his
wounds He said he hoped to join his
division again in a very short time,
and stated that he had not heard from
his father in a long time. Lieut.. Mar
tin stated that the town he was in
was a most beautiful one. 1t was
formerly famous watering place for
the French people with many beauti-
full parks, large lake, lovely shade
trees and big hotels, but was now one
vast hospital and thus has the pleas
use loving people fought the war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-31
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, Oct. 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
White and granddaughter, May re-
turned to their winter home here last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Murry and children of Gaines
vile came last week to visit Mrs.
Murry's mother, Mrs. Fielding.
Mrs. E. A. Davenport left here
Thursday to join her husband and lit
tie son in Chicago.
Friends of Mr.. Walter Blair, who
spent the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Hopkins, will regret to hear of his
death. He had been very i'll all sum.
mer and his aunt, Mrs. Hopkins, has
cared for him at his home in Con-
necticut. Walter endeared himself tt
all while here.
Miss Lilly Gaskin of Shady spent
the weekend with Mrs. 2. V. Free
man last week.
Mr.. Alton Maison received a tele-
gram Sunday evening telling of the
death of his only brother, and left on
the night train to attend the funeral
in Northern Vermont.
MISS MARY ddle, MIS- AltOH hdlSOh
and DR.. Tanner took business trip tt
Ocala Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Roundtree wei
coined little baby girl to their home
last week.
If nothing prevents, there will be &
dance at the Civic League hall Fri
day night, Nov. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shaw, Vernis
Ahshire and Ernest Mott have beer
on the sick list, but are reported
improving.
Mr.. Claud Abshire and son ART
working at Eastlake, picking oranges
| Belleview is expecting new Meth
odist minister and the parsonage hai
been put in readiness for him.
Messrs A. D. Fisk and P. Liddel
are working at Lake Weir, pickin.
oranges.
Mrs. Proctor from Pedro spent tn
day Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
H. Lucius.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-31
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Oct. 30.-As there was
very little cane seed here last year,
Mr.. Henry Fort has already banked
some.
At last the sawmill boiler has ar
rived. Mr.. Johnson and his company
had it brought over Monday. They
will soon be working properly now.
We have been lucky thus far with
the influenza, as we have only had a
few cases in the neighborhood. We
hope we won't have any more.
Messrs. Dan Fort and Sidney Fort
areintending to work in the orange
business at Eustis this winter.
Mr.. Oliver Fort had the misfortune
TO lose his four-year-old horse last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Martin are
the proud parents of pretty little
baby girl. weighing almost ten
pounds.
The canning club girls have used
part of their proceeds in buying war
savings stamps. The balance will be
used in buying bookcase for the
school.
Mrs. NJ o. Morrison is still sick,
but is improving. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-31
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Oct. 30.-Miss
Lucy Pegram accompanied by her
friends, Miss Hester Oliver and Mr.
Randall Wells and Mr.. Ralph Phillips
came out from Palatka Sunday to
spent the day with Miss Pegram's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pegram
Phillip Dryden, having recovered
from a severe attack of malaria, has
returned to his school duties at St
Leo College.
The members of the local Red Gross
held their usual meeting with Mis-.
c. ]. Rast Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer from Michi.
gan have arrived here for the winter
having purchased land across the
creek. They are stopping for the
present at W. H. Lipscomb's.
Mrs. Burdens parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Moates of Hollister, spent Sun
day with their daughter here.
After escaping the prevailing epi
demic heretofore, Orange Spring:
now has several victims of the flu
the entire family of Mr.. Jesse Hal
being i'll. They are all somewhat i'm
proved now.