davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13

Goll9rcne3 jolen Oel|l |IloeilttN
oc5 Observation-Disclosures ibrcn
Sribut. - equator 2cmi2 fcicrt
0en &crltor6cucn ais Bonner
trGgcr ser lcmofrotic Der @clt".
6cieru it sen S6ulen.
&oibington~12. 6ebrlInr.
Ter Meburt3tug 9l6raGom 9incoln'2
luuroe 6cute in beiOen oduiern oca
Gon9rciie3 cntipred)cno begongen.
EQUATOR 2elpi3 bon Sllinota belt elne
2lnlprodc, in melher CT Sincoln ais
ocn ,l(poItcl Scr 6rei6cit Der Mcn
ihen lmo 0en @olncrtrdgcr Der Ncs
mofratie ser @clt" fetcrtc, NM I'M
SollIc muroc ReprGlcntont ,Sobnlnn
pom aentllcfp, in Ociicn IiItrift Gin
coin gcborcn murOc, OoS ?Int oc2
&oriiberS iibergcbcn, ruGDrenb Ne.
prdicntaut 9il,i'cI bon Wiiiiouri olc
Observation-Disclosures 2iucoIu'9 pcrs
las.
0ic 6cicr in E6iI0olc.
pbio.
TbiloocGp6io f., 6cbr,
Ger 100. SobreStng Der (Seblrt
bon 9lbrabam 2incolL IN ieiner &c'
0cutllng ourh oen gegcnlp1rtigcn
8cltfolnpf Inn geireilmg nod cr.
bolt, puroc in Tbilnoelpbta init
luiiroigen Geremone'n 6egaugen.
2incoln'S GicttpSbur9 2Iniprodc
lno fem 9eileioihrcibcn at 6ron
@irbp, lpclde lire flint S0bne iilr
oaS Taterlano CAB, lullroen in ocn
0ffentlidcn ShuIen oerlcicn. I'm
Nittag pur0c Die NntiOnalfluggc
meld)e scr Staot bon Dem Staotc
GonioS geidenft wurOc, geblBt. ltr
OicIelbe Stllnoe wurOe cine notIonolc
6luggc. luel1c III oieier Stoot ber
qeiteQt mllroe, ilber Dem Staat9.&a
pitol 5u Sopefa entiultet.
g[n Scr 9tubeIt 0tte oes
SO 1rtprer Rr1 toe1l
ten.
Springfielb, II. 6ebrllnr.
Gic geobadtllng ocS Ge6llrtStd-
oes 9lbraban 2incoIn's mar beltte
bier in Springfield, no Der Mdrtp'
rer.ErGiioent feline lcbte 9flbeIt1tte
iano, cine uagemcinere, ol9 Ieit pie
len SS5obren.
Stott Oe9 crflnipen @aufett2 bel
friiberen 8elegenbeiten porcn mir
bellte No6rnittog uno beltte 2lbcnc
5luei Observation-Disclosures nrron
9irt.
Gonoou unb Srlon0 oereinten ltd,
INN oen omeritanil6en Soeloen 5l eb
rem. 9iihter Millidm Eenluif Nio
0ca pom Suprentgerldt Don Sntnrtr
uno &bouoa Eomer S'Gounor, ocr
irilhc Observation-Disclosures i'm @ar!l
ncnt, bielten 2lniprahen.
8otriotii DE SeriomHl NJ
lungcn 9tem Oort.
9tclp Dort II. 6cbular.
Iic Icicr ocS @cbltrt2to2c3 Mora
BAN &incom'9 mar bc5cidnct ourc1
cine oorGe 9ln}obI putriotiidcr &cr
lornmlllngtu. &u Den Sdlulcn uuo
Sen airdcn lpurOcn lmtcr 0cn 2Iltipi
5iei ser ,9tationaI Secllritn Scoguc
bcion0crc 6cicrll obgcbnltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
9iuculn's @e6urtstag.

,Slr gon5cn 2onoc eutiprefcno be-
gongcn. -- 9ci0c 5dllicr Oes
Gongrciiea 3olen Sem 9lnoenfen
oc9 Observation-Disclosures ibrcn
Sriblt. - Scnator 2cuia fcicrt
oen &crItor6cncn ais n9omrcr-
trGgcr ser lcmofrotic Der &cIt".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13

Ger aric0 iett in cin tritilhcS Sto
oilml cin0etrctcn, iogt Scr 0to-
nortb in icincr 9icoc bel GroII,
nng ocs britiitbcn Eorlomcnt8.
Yfllht ieNcs SriterL ollc
Gncrgic ollf 6ortletln9 ocS &rtc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
Scs aaiIers Sanptanartier in Spaa.

2on0on, y. 5ebr. = &ollet
sSilhclm's perionlihes &duptQuor-
tier ioll nad1 9lngnben III Der oellt'
itncn GreIie nnm Spao, Dem belgl
ihcn 9ooeorte nabi Ser prcubilden
oSrell5c, perlegt peroen, pie Der anl'
Iteroumer Correspondent oes r@r'
9onge Gelegropb" beridtet. Der aoi'
ier miro iih BORT angeblih cine filr5e
,3eit long Der &llr ltnter5ieben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-13
Atin @ritofns-
5ridtu.
,Su Mcuscrnngcn tcntos
nilber Staatsmanner
Nah2tnii6t Scs britiihen
Yremiermimiiters.

Ger Yrcnlirr pcrpcjit nti Die 9lcnoc-
rlng in scr miIitoriid)cn Gage
Durc6 &crihicbma ocltlhcr
trrppcn BON Sit nnh SSclt.
6ront. gSciocrt iit6, Gntlhcia
oln0cn oca obcritcn 2(aiirtcn-
Nrieosrotbp bctormt 5lt 8cbcn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Town and County News

years. He is a travelling man, his
territory being in the north and
west.
The Carroll county singing con-
vsntion will be held at Buena Vista
the fourth Saturday and Sunday
in October, Everybody is invited
to bring their song books, plenty
OF dinner and enjoy a feast OF sing
ing and eating. The attendance
is expected to be large.
Ben N. johnson has sold his
place 10 the Seventh district to
Homer Kirby, the consideration
being 81 300. Mr.. johnson, then
bought w A. Duncan's farm at
Jumbo and will move there in the
future, He paid Mr.. Duncan
ST, 875 for bis place.
boy Cleaver, son, Of Jim
Cleaver of the Hollow Rock com
munity, died last Sunday of in
flnenza and pneumonia. The bur
rial occurred Monday at the Pros
pect burying groNnd, after APP
propriate funeral services. Young
Cleaver was fine young man and
bis death is greatly regretted.
: DR., B. G. Dodds has been con-
fined to his bed for nearly two
weeks with influenza. He has been
and is yet a very sick man. His
wife and little daughter are also
sick with the same malady, but
not SO serious. Their friends have
been very anxious about them, but
hope they will soon be on the road
to recovery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11

nice letters from Mr.. Elmer Sparks.
dated the same as yours. | hear
Robert Blanks is over here. If be
is, he will, no doubt, be 10 the
next big show. Mr.. Charles Adj
ans certainly wrote me a nice let
ter. In fact. | have received a
number of letters since our last
fight. | certainly hope to pull
through so can tell you every de-
tail of our Chateau-T hiery scrap.
/ think this will be the last time
the marines will be called on to put
on an offensive.
Don't you think we have done
our share of,the fghting9 guess
this will be nv last letter until
after the big show, but will write
you as soon as possible and let you
know how | came out. Write me
soon and tell me all the news.
Your loving son,
Corr. Ebert Z. Brooks,
10th Co., 9th Reg. A. F. E.,
u. 5. M. g.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Somewhere in France
Continued from page u

Marne and scissors, The 10th
tour company has been replaced
six times. Very few of the old
original men are left. There are
only forty-one of the boys left
that were in the picture | sent you
from Quantico. We have been in
six engagements since juno 9th,
and James and / have been through
every ope of them. We feel that
we have some one at home praying
for us, and we have confidence
that we will come out of this drive
all right; although there will be
many casualties. We wouldn't
miss the opportunity of being in
the biggest drive the world has
ever known for anything. We
went over the top" at scissors on
July Is with the Alpine Chaussers,
the blue Devils,n frances best
troops. The marines went farther
than anybody else in the show.
The first and second divisions are
Americas shock troops, and we
have been constantly switched from
one front to another to make a
test. We have lost all the officers
that came over from the States
with us in these drives. At Sois-
sons all our officers were either
killed or wounded. The tanks
wanted to turn back, but we kept.
going, and that night we only had
% men left out of our $50 to es-
5abIish line, but held until rein.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11

forcements came. They used gas
on US in large quantities, but we
froze to our masks and went
through all right. We captured
several hundred large guns az Sois-
sons, and prisoners by the thous-
ands.
A German and his entire staff
and several colonies we're also cap
tured. When we got close to the
Dutchmen they would throw down
their guns and boiler "kamerad."
We marched them to the rear in a
column of squads, and it looked like
a whole army. We have built a
barbedwire pen to hold 10000
prisoners, and expect to exceed
even that amount l just wish !
could tell you the name of the
German city we are going to take
il this drive, for it is a very i'm
portant one we think. When Ger
many sees we are hitting in her
territory so hard she will be ready
to quit. At any rate we expect
this to clinch the victory. We.
certainly appreciate the effort you
all are making at home to back rs.
up, and realize the whole nation isl
behind US. We hope we can give
them the victory they expect this
time. Well, write me soon and as
often as you can, and tell every
body we are doing our part as best
we can, and will continue to as
long as we are at the front.
Mamma, ! have had the honor Of
shaking hands with Gen. Pershing
and looking him squarely in the
eve. have been kind of expect.
ing a letter from Mr. j. Sam
johnson, but he hasn't written yet.
But am sure he will write soon,
Tell everybody hello for me and
watch the papers closely as you
will soon see great things in them.
/ have been out on good many
patrols at night. 1t is pretty
ticklish work in the wire at night.
And. oh, those listening posts are
certainly hair-raising stunts. /
carried a patrol of four men aud
myself over in the German wire
one night, and one fellow sneezed
and only two of US got back. Wei
are having some most beautiful
weather now. It's not hot here.
We wear our winter clothes all the
time, heavy underwear and heavy
socks. Jimmie and | make our
tent and sleep together, and thus
get the benefit of both blankets.
Our food is very good and we get
plenty to eat. So we really can't
complain Of anything,
Mamma, | have had two very |
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for
years it was supposed to be incur
able. Doctors prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pro-
nounced it incurabIe. Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, Manufactured by r. g.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a
constitutional remedy, is taken in
ternally and acts thru tne Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. One Hundred Dollar re-
ward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to-
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
J. F. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold BY, Druggists. IS.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, the Lord saw bit in
His infinite wisdom to call from
our loving embrace our beloved
brother, j. H. Kee, on May 25,
1918. at the ripe age of II years, /
month and 21 days. He had been
a devoted church member about As
years. Was initiated, passed and
raised to the sublime degree of a
Master Mason Is years ago in Hol-
low Rock Lodge No. 288, F. and
A. M.
Whereas, We. the members of
Hollow Rock lodge, bow in humble
submission to the will Of our
Heavenly Father. With sad hearts
realizing that a Jealous member, a
good neighbor, a loving husband
and devoted father has been called
to- that spirit land, where the
wicked cease from troubling and
the weary shall find rest; there
fore be it
Resolved, That we wear the
badge of mourning thirty days and
that a copy of these resolutions be
spread on the minute books, and
a copy sent to the county papers
for publication.
THIS August rs, 1918.
7. NJ. BOYD,
T. c. LowERY,
NJ. L. BENNETT,
Conauittna
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
A HUNTINGDON INTERVIEW
Mrs. Bostick Tells Of her Exc
perience

The following brief account of
an interview with Huntingdon
woman seven years ago, and its
sequel, will be read with keen
interest by every citizen.
Mrs. j. E. Bostick, Harrison
Ave. 4 Knox St. says: Il tried
different remedies for kidney
trouble and none of them seemed
to give me any relief until | used
Doan's Kidney Pills, My back
ached most Of the time and | had
pains in my sides and through my
kidneys. My kidneys didn't act
properly, either, and | had rheu-
matte pains through arms and
shoulders. Often | had dizzy spells,
too. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me great results. | was better
than | have been for years. (Sate-
ment given February 16, 1917
On May IS, 1918, Mrs. Bos-
tick said: II still recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as highly as
when | gave my last endorsement.
/ never use Doan's but what they
help me-"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
Simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Bostrick had. Foster
Mitburn Co.. Buffalo, N, Y.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11

|terlg conference Their had ever 10.
tendeL The pastors and district
saperintendent's salaries were more
thar raised There was aD liz
crease ID the benevolenees aDd iA
membership. A resolution was
unanimously passed asking for the
return of Brother Keathley and
Brother Hart and the audience
was dismissed feeling that they
had gone Over The Topn for the
master.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11

Bunk Palmer is confined to his
home with influenza.
Miss. Ernestine Norman spent
last Saturday in Trezveant.
Mrs. Geo. S. Price is improv-
ing from a Sc ,ere attack of influ-
enzs.
Mrs. J. w. Wi lliams and Miss
Bessie Williams ar E both sick with
influenza.
Mrs. E. NJ. Norman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ruth Holiday,
in Trezvent.
Rev. Couch, of Martin preached
atthe Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Quite a large number of yOang
men were here Wednesday stand
ing their physical examinations.
Mrs. E. F. Coultas. and little
son, of Camp Pike, Ark, are Wis
ting friends and relatives in Hunt
ingdon.
Save furnace coal spring and
fall by using Coles Air Tight
Wood Stove. 1t holes the fire all
night.
Mrs. Jennie Scott, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Cox, went
last Tuesday to her son, Otis Scott,
in Dyers
N. S. Grooms, of Long Rock,
has sold his farm Of 1873 acres to
some Weakley county parties
The deal was made by Fred Tate.
Fred Tate, the wide-awake real
estate man, has sold the farm of
Elwood Rust, southeast of town,
to John Higgins. Consideration
$1,000.
LosT-On the square in Hunt
ingdon Thursday, October 3, al
light brown Collie dog, clipped al
month ago. Reward for return. =
RauIach Harris. 39.1tp
There will be patriotic meet
ing held at Chapel Hill, in the
Tenth district, next Sunday at 2 p. |
N. Good speakers will be present.
You are invited.
W. A. Duncan having sold his
farm at Jumbo will move to
Clarksburg, He makes this change
to be near a good school where he
can educate his children.
P. w. Maddox was cslied to
Nashville this week on account of |
the illness of his son, Poe Maddox,
who had an attack of influenza.
He left his son very much i'm
proved.
Prof. w. L. Denton will preach
atFriendship church, seven miles
north Of Huntingdon. next Friday
night, Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night. You are invited to
attend these services.
Joe T. Hester, our accom-
modating county trustee, is quite
sick at Hotel Olive. He has been
in a very critical condition but,
we understand, is some better now
and his friends hope he will con-
TUNE to improve.
The Lexington Progress pro-
pounds the solemn question,
Where does the boozer get his
booze9" In answering the ques-
ton the impression is left that a
large amount of it is made in the
confines Of Henderson county.
They may get some of it from
Carroll county as it is currently
reported that there are at least
three illicit distilleries being OPP
Grated in this county. We expect,
however, that Henderson has an
ample home supply. /.
FARM For SALE-57 acres, all
level; 45acres cultivated; good land
all fenced; 4-room frame dwelling.
good barn. orchard, on public road,
one mile to school and church, five
miles to Huntingdon. Price 80, 500. /,
Best terms. Fred Tate. Real Es-
tate. 39-1tp
Robert Browning was here last
Wednesday to be examined, being
IN the recent draft. This is his
irst trip here in about fifteen |
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Trezeyant News

Misses Martha HilIsmaD, carrie
Lee Dunlap. Lula Alexander, Mrs.
w. B. Williams and Mr. Claud
Pearson spent Saturday ID Nc
Kenzie.
Mrs. B. H. Hillsman, Mrs. A.
r. Goodwin. Mrs. VIII Hurdle
and Mrs r. NJ. Fucker spent the
week end 10 Mckenzie attending
the state Wet U. convention.
The w. C. T. U. Of Trezevant
served lunch Friday in Mckenzie
at the W.C.T.U state convention.
Among those who attended wree:
Mesdames Tom Hurt, Harry Dixon,
Airline Argo. John Heron, Misses
Maurine HIllsman, Norma Hurdle,
Rosa Blanks and Elsie Sloan.
Those Of Trezevant and SUI
rounding community who are
sick with influenza are: Ms j.
A. Hillsman, Miss Elsie Sloan,
Miss Kathleen Wingo, Mrs. Rosa
Bomar, Mr.. Clarence Walker.
Miss Norma Newbill, Mrs. Gard
ner Holmes, Mr.. Gene Frye, Mr.
Charlie Adams and Mr.. Abe Null
Inns.
The Irrelevant High School has
responded to the call Of organic
ing schools into Junior Red Cross
units. and their first work was to
help raise funds for the Belgian
relief. The community was al
lotted two hundred pounds, wereas
the school raised two hundred and
and the community
FIVE hundred and sixty six pounds.
Mrs. Guilford Dixon died at her
home Sunday, October 6, after a
few days illness of Spanish infu-
enza. Before her marriage she
was Miss Matte Newbill She
was born near Irrelevant and spent
most of her life in this community,
except fora few years, when she
lived in the home of the late Mrs.
Bailey Moore of Mckenzie. She
is survived by her husband and
three children. Mrs. Dixon was a
kind, atfectionate wife and low
ing mother. and was a member of
the q. P. church. Her presence
will be greatly missed in the com
as she always carried JOY
and sunshine wherever she went.
The following are the addresses
of Trezevant boys in France; Cor.
John Goodwin, ia Field Artillery,
Battery d., A. E. F., New York
City; Private j. B. Yancey, Bat.
A. 316th Field Artillery; Private
Iris F. Pinson. inf. Go. B. Camp
N. j.; Private John E.
Go, Z, 1862 U. ). Init.
A. E. F., France, A. P. @. 1877;
Cor. Ebert Brooks. 10Th Co.. 9th
Reg. A 4. f.; Private John NJ.
Sedberry, Machine Gun Bat, Co.
A.. A.E. F., U. S. NJ. c.; Cor. NJ.
Hall Galloway. 10Th Co., 9th Reg. |
U.S.M., A.EF. care postmaster
New York City; Second Lieuten-
ant Robert A. Blanks, 800 Unfit,
90. A., A.E.F.; Private James
Elmer Green, Auto Rept inf.
Camp Merritt, N. j.; Private
Clarence Dudley Hudson, Hedq. |
Troops, AID Div. Old Rainbow
A.E.F.a Private AIRING
&. Morris, Diet. 31st Eng. A.M.E |
F., Apo. 101. care D. q. T.; Pri-
,ate Horace E. Galloway, Battery |
D. Hath U.S.F.A., A.EF., G. F. |
postmaster New York City.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
PENNSYLVANIA OUT
OF LABOR TROUBLES
$4,000 Men Are Now
Placed in War Industries
Monthly
DEFENSE COUNCIL
IS GIVEN CREDIT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The Penn
sylvania State Council Of National De-
fense, in a report to the National sCoun-
ell, asserted that in cooperation with
the Department OF Labor it has solved
the complex labor problems" in. Penn
sylvania. The report cited that. work
ers are being placed in war industries
at the rate OF 10000 monthly.
Approximately, 80 per cent of the
placements were skilled workers for
manufacturing plants, especially those
producing war munitions; 30 per cent
were unskilled workers and IS per cent
were office workers. The Pennsylvania
Council contended the efficiency Of the
cooperative employment system Is in
dicated by the fact that in September,
1917, before it was put into gen eral op-
Grafton, only 2i00 placemeut Is were
made in the entire state. Il is also
shown how the state council keeps in
contact with thousands Of industrial
firms through a system OF works"
Onlcials here give full credit TO the
Pennsylvania Council for its effective
work i'm dealing with the labor situa-
ton They say the Pennsylvania Or
ganization has taken rank as zone Of the
best constructed and most efficient Of
the state bodies created TO be war
auxiliaries Of the federal government.
D. NJ. McReynolds, Of the Council OF
National Defense. who has just re-
turned from Philadelphia, where he in
spected some Of the shipbuRding plants
and other industries. said
"The energies OF PeppsWlcania are
being employed TO the limit for promo.
tion Of the war. In no other state have
Industrial conditions been so difflcult,