davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER on
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a Surrorats
Of the County OF New York NOTICE il
hereby given to all persons having claim
against ARTHUR BUTLER TWOMpi.Y
late OF the County of New York. deceased
to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber at her place Of transact
er. No As Wall Street. Borough OF Man.
hat5an hs fdaa tba IN ThS CITY Ct New York
Dated New York July 8, l9l7
JEANNE STRONG 'TWOMBrY
Executrix
Executrx As Wall Street Manha.tan'
New York ia III
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

Highest temperature 34 degrees lat 30 a M,
lowest. 10 tat 30 a. NJ average 26; averass
same date last year 40. average same date i1
thirty three years. 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

a. m. 29.Sb p m. = p NJ '-''''
Local OnFclal Forecast. rain and wa1he,
to-day. To-morrow fair and colder Strong soun
winds. shifting to west and northwest Monday nish'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Female

Female
TYPEWRITER OPERATOR for permanent position
In pleasant Northern New York village with iioi- @
stein pedigree and publishing house: candidate
should have at least a high school education some
experience and be careful. accurate. rapid typs,
wages at the start $40 above cost OF board and
room; railway faro refunded. f. NJ. Hastings Con-
pany. Lacona. Oswcgo County, New York
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

BLANDY. MOONEY & SHIPMAN,
AttOrreNs for Executors
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

WITH HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION,
$3.50 TO START. EXCE1.LENT OP,
PORTUNITIES TD AD V a N Z l.
ALONG ENG1NEFR1NG LINES
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
81 BETHUNE STREET

NEAR WEST ST, 6 BLOCKS SOUTH
OF 14TH.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13

Sansburg South Hampton Eng.
Nov. Z. 1918.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13
WILEY z. JOHNSON, KILLED.
Editor of Sneedville News.

Editor of SneedviiIe News.
An incident occurred in
our community on Dec. 2nd with
out PRECEDENT so far rs we know,
sorrow and gloom being its fruits.
Wilev Rooert johnson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson. one
Of our much respected boys. lost
his life in undertaking 10 ride a
mule. Bob helped Isaac Hat
field to gather corn al day Mon
deg. Dee. 2 After finishing his
days work he unhitched the an
imal and succeeded in mounting
it when Bob was thrown. His
foot caught in the chains of the
harness, thus frightening the an
imal NOR and more. Before
Hatfield and his son Eugene
could come to his rescue, the an
imal ran around the crib which
was near and then started down
the creek, coming out 20 the pub
lie road about q quarter of a mile
from llatfeld's. Then the ami
NAL kept the read until it reached
a pate above amos Bells grist
mill which three quarters of a
mile from where L started. Here
Hatfield ard son succeeded in
stopping the animal and loosed
the young mans DOT. Bob was
struggling and aied a few min
utes later.
| take the liberty to say that
the people here join me in eX-
a sincere sorrow TO the
bere9vea ones in their late hour
Of GRIEF and loss.
bon IedNtS Il F3tncf, Motnef /
and tour brothers 10 noun after
him.
We believe there was no better
Young man in our community
than Bob whom we will miss
because he was hard worker
md were kind and courteous to
Ill who knew him.
He was taken to the Brewers
Cemetry for interment. the fun
rial services being conducted by
Rev Willie 7. Lamb.
Sincerely,
c. II. Hatfield
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13
Hancock County Red Cross
Membership Campaign

furnishing speakers and organ
fi1inR auxiliarios
FIRST DISTRICT.
G. b. Wolfe. John Livcsay,
MaUde Ferguson.
! SECOND DISTRICT.
Johnnie Cantwcll Floyd Greene,
X T. Greene.
THIRD DISTRICT
John Palmer Corna Williams
III. " Horton
fouRrh DISTRICT.
Violo Catron Lewis Livcsay,
Wertic Walien.
FIFTH pisrRICT.
{. VI. Collins Geneva Jaynes,
J T. FISHERMAN
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Lena Molcs. Mar Campbell.
Sallie Il. Harrison.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Rev VIII Cooh. Prof. G.. II.
Hatfield. Prof II. \. Moore.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
w. ID Alder Grace Parkey,
Dorsey Sumptcg.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Minnie Law 'E. Davis RUbi-
nett. Docia DrunDn.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Prof. II. i. Garland. Darius
Greene. g. + RUtirv.
ELTREN1H DISTRICT
Mary } Rankie. Belle Alder,
Robert Bales.
TWElFTi DISTRICT.
w. +. Br, ding. Mrs. Lillian
[ cary. X. n. Smiley
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13
Local and Pers Onal

Mrs. H. N. Moore has been oA
the sick list this week.
Mr.. Alex Stubblefeld, of
Whtesburg, is visiting friends
and relatives in Sneedville this
week.
Chas. C Hopkins of Sneedville
left for Knoxville recently where
he expects tospend Il few months
at work in the cotton mills.
Mr.. Geo. Harrison who has
been sick with Flu for seversl
days is slowly improving.
Why not have your corn fertil-
izer now? Roads are still coed.
Sold on next fall tire. No in
terest. Rogan & FISHERMAN
The Third Installment of 20
Der cent on Liberty Bonds are
due IN Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 10.
fon - ~ - i 1y46env IN
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13
Opens SUNDAY, Dec. IS.
Closes MONDAY. Dec. %.

Why YOU should Join tho RED
CROSS.
First Thousands OF our boys
will remain IN Europe for months
and viii need the Rcd Cross TO
furnish hospital relief and Can
teen service.
Second Thousands of our boys
are sick and diving from the Fin
IN The camps, and need the Red
Cross to furnish hospitals and
nurses.
Third Thousands of our BOYS
arr being sent home. some sick
and wounded and they look TO
the Red Cross for ard.
Fourth Thousands have been
snatched from the Jaws of death
by the Red Cross on the battle
field. thousands of our hungry
soldiers have beon fed and cloth
ed 10y tia Red Cross. thousands
will return Il America who will
owe their lives TO the Mother
Red Cross. If YOU approve of
these things help To continue this
work by coming the Red Cross.
How TO ioin the RED CROSS.
Give your name and address
and Sl.g' to Red Cross Worker
that will call on you. or 81 90
which IS the annual membership
fee and Red Cross Magazine for
one year.
When to- ON the RED CROSS. 4
AT the time when the Red
Gross Worker calls on YOU be-
tween the dates of Dec. 18th.
and bec. Bird.
Those who will manage the
Campaign bv calling meetings,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13

The Citizens Bank.

We have q large supply of corr
fertilizer on hand. Come before
the roads get bad.
Terms; -Nov. l, 1919. No in
terest.
Rogan { FISHERMAN.
John Longs house was burn
ed down Monday evening and all
of the contents except those Of
one room were burned. Minnie
Alder, d little girl was playing in
one room and happened 10 get
hold of a match striking it and
setting the wallpaper on fire.
Just received a carload of light
Weber Wagons. Just the size
for farm use Come for yours.
Rogan & FISHERMAN.
| will pay off all listed public
school Claims to No. 10.
G. ". Trent Trustee.
All parties in arrears for sub
scription to the News are expect
to pay up at once under the new
regulations.
Fence! Fence., Yes we have
just received a car. Prices are
lower now than they will be in
three months. Buy now from
Rogan & FISHERMAN.
If you are not already carrying
an ad in the News columns. Just
try a small ad and see whother
or not it pays Ask those who
are advertising.
Read the ads OF Pcgan & Test
erman. This well known firm
believes in advertising their
gOoGS and letting the public
know that they have the goods
There's the lace 70 e. what
you need when YOU need r..
The Citizer's Band has recent
taken over al the Resources and
Liabilities of the Peoples Bank
of this place. All note and ac-
counts in Peoples Bank are now
ct Citizens Bank.
Tie Citizens Bank extends its
banking faculties Il AL those
who have been banking Wl.h the
oth-r institution and viii be glad
to have the business Of AL
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13
There IL no royal road to

II mere IL no royal road to !
u. food conservation We can only I
Il accomplish this 10y the voluntary :.
II. action %. our whole people, each :.
'. element In proportion 10 It's :.
! needs. II In n matter of equality I
4. ~ harden" :.
y The truth az this statement. :.
4. made by The United Stntes Food /
:. Administrator soon after we en- i
+ tered the wal, has been borne :,
]. out by the history ~ our eN- :.
r ports. Auiocratic food control :.
/. iri The lands 81 our cnemIes has 1
i. 1foaca down. while tirmocratic :.
- food sharing has maintained the :.
- health aud strength 81 'hs coun. 4
:. trv and 81 the Aliics. 1
- i
j. i. -. =. -. J. .. !. ~. y :. !.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13
Is STiaL IMPROVING

Sarisburg South Hampton Eng
Nov. z, 1918.
Dear Father and Brothers:
! will try to write YOU.
am still improving.
We are having some nice weatf
er for November, cool nights and
warm days.
There are some brici masons
building a house here. | watch
them and wander if you have got
you, chimney built. | would like
to bc there and Get up and build
you q iirr these cold mornings,
amt may he before the winter
is over as my dream almost came
true. and / think II viii. soon.
Every aouy are expecting the
tim. 10 wind real soon.
80 hoping to sec better days
soon. ! viii close.
o. G. Campbell.
Orye, y.ur ertcl,ing ne of
your desiHe 60 add 70 my comfort
reacts uren ny heart and / d sire
toadl to the happiness of all man
kind. ] offer Sod Government
giver by our Father who ant in
Heaven, lr Moses on NJ. Sinai.
{ Thou shalt have no other
G.i la,o-g ST..
II Thou shs.tn,t make unto
che. any craven images.
III Thou shalt not AXE the
rame Of En-. lord Thy God in vain.
II Rem mb-r the Sabbath
Dat to keep &c holy.
Il Honor lhg father and thy
mo,--~
81 aot kiiI.
VII Thou p sIt rot COMM, a
Gu.tE
VII Eng1 sas.t no; steal
rs fh-v -ag.. a.t bear false
witness .lata-t tbs nglgH.or.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13
THE SEEElFilLE NEWS
HENRY GREENE
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

A weekly newspaper devoted 10 the
industrial. intellectual and moral de-
yeiopmont and growth of hancock;
Count n particular and Lest Tennessee
IN general. Republican in politics. fear
less ia 'etel sc Of truth, and ever zeal
Gus in advocacv of whatever tends to
the retirement Of our section or con tri-
tutes to the happiness of its homes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13

Entered as second-class matter
October Il. 1916, 1t the rostofiice ut
Sneedville, Tennessee, under Act of
March 3, 1879.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13

The best advantages are Offered in the Han
Cock County High school. IN addition to- the
general courses, Il special course is given IL
music, and also q special course tor teachers
dGSirin to take the March examination.
For further infoqnnt ~
- PROF. E. ELLIS.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-13

We have q large supply of corn
fertilizer on hand. Come before
the roads get bad.
Terms; NOV. |, 1919. No in
terest.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Sept 1O.-The following
is the platform agreed upon by a com
mttee for adoption by the Democratic
state Convention today:
I'VE. the representatives Of the Demo-
Gratis Of Delaware in State Convention
met, with reverent faith and trust in
Almighty God in this solemn hour Of
the worlds history, hereby declare the
purposes which have brought us to-
gether.
I'VE declare that il is the supreme
task OF the civilized world to crush the
insolent attempt of German autOcracy
to substitute a military dictatorship for
self-government and the right Of indie
pendent thought. The world must be
made safe for democracy by the defeat
OF German militarism. We want no
peace without victory, and we demand
victory so complete and conclusive that
military ambition will be forever 81
fenced and a peace secured that will
make an end Of war. The world must
be kept safe by the cooperation OF the
major force OF mankind, and that force
should be organized by league OF ma
tions TO keep the peace OF the world
And we favor the entrance Of the United
States. after the war, into such a league
of nations as may be adequate TO safe
guard the peace That must be won by
the joint military forces Of the Allied
nations.
I'VE believe that the war in which we
are now engaged is a righteous war Of
resistance 10 the attack which the mill
tary autocracy Of the German Empire
has made upon the civilization and
peace Of the world. As the President
has told us. we We're forced into this
war by the extraordinary insults and
aggressions of the Imperial German
which left no self-respect-
ing choice but TO take mp arms in de-
fense Of our rights as a free people and
Of our honor as sovereign govern
ment. We pledge. on behalf Of the
democracy of Delaware. the loyal sup
port Of the people of this State TO the
President and his administration in the
Of this war. which we de
'lare it is our first and foremost pur-
pose and duty TO win
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

without much result.
Josiah Marvel conferred with abou.
40 delegates in a room in the Hotel
hichardson. somo opposed to Mr..
salisbury and some for him. to which
delegation he made a statement
The substance OF his statement was
that he conceded the nomination OF Mr..
salisbury on the first ballot but that
there was a question as TO whether or
not II should be by acclamation or that
the delegates should be placed on rec
ord. IL was right there, however, that
the hitch occurred. Mr. Marvel con-
tended that Salisbury had but i05 dele
gates for sure and that here were so in
opposition.
Leave II Up TO Tunnel.
1t was finally agreed to leave the mat
ter OF deciding as TO whether or not the
nomination should be by acclamatlon
to a committee composed Of Mr.. Marvel
and James NJ. Tunnel. Of Georgetown,
the only candidate, who had announced
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
ADOPTED BY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

"This support is pledged not only
because OF our political affiliations, but
as well because the administration Of
Woodrow Wilson, assisted by the cabi-
net and by the Democratic and the pa
triotic Republican members OF Con-
gress has won our approval and de-
serves our confidence. The organiza-
tion Of our military, naval and indus
trial forces for the prosecution Of the
war has won the admiration of not
only Americans, but Of the entire
world.
I'VE endorse and commend the SER
vices OF our United States Senators.
Willard Salisbury and Josiah o. VOL
colt, and Of our Congressman, Albert
F. Polk, for their loyal support of the
administration of President Wilson and
because Of their patriotic and faithful
services in all legislation relating to
the war and its vigorous prosecution.
I'VE pledge the nominees OF this
convention for Senator and f9r Con-
gresham TO the same devoted loyalty
and appeal for their support to the en-
tire citizenship Of Delaware, as the best
means by which support can be given
to Woodrow Wilson and the war.
while we commend without reser-
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1918

walton those patriotic Republicans
everywhere who have given their best
In their support Of the war program OF
Woodrow Wilson, yet we earnestly
urge that this program is more sure
Of successful prosecution by the cleo
tlon Of those Democrats whose actions,
as shown by their records in Congress,
VIII be guided by political sympathy
and friendship, as well as by patriotic
impulses.
ITO our boys ON the battle front, bat
Ting for the freedom OF the world, we
send heartfelt greetings OF pride and
affection. To them all we pledge our
support to the full extent OF our lives,
our fortunes and our sacred honor. To
those who return we pledge a nations
gratitude and care. To those who do
not return we pledge ourselves so to
carry on the cause for which they died,
that In time to come IL cannot be said
that a single American soldier died in
vain.
1--WE look also beyond the present
conflict, and realize that the cause Of
democracy calls, as well for the vic
tories Of peace as for the victories Of
war.
I'VE feel free to appeal to American
without regard to their pre-
vious political affiliations, to join us in
on a peace program that will
meet the reconstruction problems that
viii face the American people after the
war is won.
"Some OF these problems we cannot
now see. Some Of them will be new.
Some Of them will be old, bu. with a
new aspect. All of them, however,
must be measured by the underlying
principles regarding the duties of gov
srnment and the rights and welfare Of
he whole people that have controlled
,he action OF our party, since its birth.
I'VE look forward to a fuller develop
nent Of vocational training, with spe-
,ial regard for those who may come
lack from the war in any way dis
ibled by service in our country's
,ause.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

I'VE know that there is a lust and
mutual ground upon which both capi-
tai and labor can stand. This ground
Of mutual relations must be sought and
established by the light OF intelligence,
sympathy, fairness and absolute JUS
lice, to the end that just measures Of
coordination may be established and
Harmonious democracy made to exist
IN the mutual relations between man
and man. To this end we appreciate
the support Of organized labor for our
ticket and welcome them as co-labOr-
ers in a common cause. This same
purpose, tested by the same rules,
must be applied TO the whole indus
trlal development OF our country. hav-
ing in mind the beneficial results not
only to our own generation, but as well
the beneficial results TO all generations
that are to come after us.
Transportation by rail, by water or
by roads is so vital to our whole peo-
pie, measured not only by their bust
ness relations but by their social re-
latiOns as well, that it has become
most important that a permanent plan
OF development, regulation and service
be devised That will be just and bene-
fetal to all concerned.
NIhe agricultural extension and
rural credit system, the revtnue sys-
TEN, the educational system and other
and kindred reconstruction policies
must all be carried forward not only
to meet the needs Of our people in
their relations with each other, but as
well to meet our needs in our relations
to the world
"Eeach and every policy and plan
must be tested by the simple measure
Of justice and right dealing, without re-
gard TO person, or class or special in
terest
1.-The capacity Of the National Demo-
cratic party for constructive legisla-
tion in times Of peace, as well as in
times Of war, need not now be meas |
Ired by promises. It may be meas
lred by performance The five years
Of Woodrow Wilson's peace adminis- !
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

himself against Mr.. Salisbury and who
was present at tho meeting. II was at
first stated that this committee would
make a report late last night but after
wards 1t was explained that the com
mittee would await the arrival OF other
delegates from Sussex county and re-
port this morning.
II. A.-W. Behan, chairman Of a spe-
cial committee representing the Cen
tral Labor Union, appeared before the
State Central Committee and presented
resolutions endorsing the nomination Of
Senator Salisbury.
There was little talk about the end
OF the ticket other than Senator and
Congressman. The denomination OF Con-
gresham Polk was admitted by all
Democrats Francis NJ SOper, the apple
King and James Lord, were talked of-ah
the possible nominees for State Treas
urer and William c. Roe Of Smyrna.
the present incumbent, for Auditor OF
Accounts.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

tration brought forth and established
more constructive legislation, aimed a
and resulting in the general welfare o.
the people, than has been done in any
other five years in the history Of oui
country.
I'VE urge the citizens OF Delaware
keen consideration OF those affairs thai
pertain directly to the State Of Della.
ware. These matters Of State concert
are as close to us as any matters Of
national concern, other than those az.
Testing the winning Of the war. These
matters Of domestic concern touch US
in our daily lives and affect all the
citizens Of our little commonwealth in
their relations TO each other. Our state
tatutes and our governmental policies
touch the very vitals OF our citizenship
The relations of every citizen to our
courts Of justice. to his city govern.
ment, touch his daily life and welfare
as well as the daily life and welfare OF
each and every member Of his family.
We are approaching an election
which will affect to a very high degree
our State government and each of our
county governments and we appeal to
the whole citizenship OF Delaware tc
bring to these elections an interest thai
is guided only by the welfare of the
state and the various counties in which
they live. We need only to call atten.
ton to the capable administration OF
county affairs under the control of
Democrats, compared with county af-
fairs controlled by Republicans and we
pledge our county governments under
the control Of Democrats to a continued
and increasing business efficiency in all
county affairs.
I'VE pledge the Democratic members
Of our Legislature TO the enactment of
laws that will make for better living
conditions and the general welfare OF
our State, including the betterment OF
our educational system, the further de-
of our highway system and
the revision Of our tax system, so that
the burdens Of government will res.
more justly and equally upon the
people"
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
fire, Water ruin
DENTAL PARLORS
and Shoe STORE
(ContInued From FIrst Psgel

Continued From First Page.)
his stock alone would be 5000, COW
cred by insurance.
The loss on the stock and equipment
OF the dental psrlors was stated TO be
$500, which loss is also covered by
Insurance. Hubert A. Roop, the print
err whose place adioins the property
damaged by fire estimated his loss on
stock by water at S25.
While the fire was In progress, the
lines Of hose across the car tracks in
terfered with the traction companys
system and as z result hundreds Of
workmen were compelled 10 walk to
their work.
The fire broke out afresh about $50
o'clock this morning when the Fame
Fire Company responded and extin-
gulshed thu burning embers with a
chemical stream.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
CATARRH VANISHES
Here 90 One Treatment That All suners
Can Rely Upon.

Here 90 One Treatment That All Sufferers
Can Rely Upon.
II you want 70 drive catarrh and an its
disgusting symptoms from your system in
the shortest possible time, go to your
today
Breathe Hyomei and II viii rid you OF
catarrh. II gives such quick relief that
all who use II for the first time are aston
ished
Hyomei is pure, pleasant antiseptic
which is breathed into the lungs over the
inhamed membrane, Il kills the catarrh
germs, soothes the sore spots, and heals
all Inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with catarrh :
the disease Is dangerous and often ends
In consumption. Start the Hyomei treat
ment today. No stomach dosing. no
sprays or douches; Just breathe it-that's
all Ask n. r. Danforth