davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-12-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court of Smith
County, Tennessee.
VIRGIE BUSH
r. T. BUSH


VIRGIE BUSH
VS..
R T. BUSH
In this case it appearing to the sat-
isfaction of the Clerk and Master,
from Compartments Bill, which is
sworn to, that Defendant r, T. Bush
is a nonresident of this State, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served: it is therefore ordered that
publication be made in Carthage Cour-
Ter, a newspaper published in the
town of Carthage, for four consecu-
tive issues, commanding said non-reis-
dent Defendant to appear at the next
Rule day of the Chapcery court, to be
held in the rt-house, in the town
of Carthage, on the first Monday in
February, 1919, and plead, answer, or
demur to said bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed, and set for hear
ing ex-parte as to him.
This 18th day of December. 1918.
J. II. GARDENERS, C. & M.
w. v. LEE, Solicitor for Complt's.
12-I9-4t. 49,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-12-19
PREACHING ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. J. L. Smotherman will preach
at Maggart next Sunday at IL o'clock,
and at Jack Apple church in the af-
sernoon at 2:30 o'clock. He will
preach at Mt. Olivet on the fifth Sun
lay.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-12-19
MONEY At Low INTEREST.

Loans in any amounts at low rate
of interest on frst-ciass farm land.
See me at the local exemption board
Office in Carthage or at Dixon Springs
If. S. NJ. YOUNG.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-12-19
FOR SALE

w. D. Gold store house, in Car
thage, tennessee, where w. F. Goth
ern is doing business, will be sold
at the court house door, on Dec.
Both, 1913, at one o'clock p. m.
12-194lt.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Americans Hold An1ie1S
From German Onslaught
Sickened by Shanbles Their Slaughter Produced
They Halt Waves OLA duancing Foe and With
Canadians, Saue City From Capture.

last moment, infiicting terrific casual
ties on the enemy. Then they moved
back and waited for the Germans. and
repeated the performance"
BY the time the engineers had reached
a place somewhere near Noyon they
without equipment. There they were
given a chance to rest and re-equip.
According to all reports they were
entitled to 1t. for certainly they gave
the Germans generous sample of
what the enemy is to expect from the
American Army.
During a battle unusual stories al
ways crop up. but the following is one
which the correspondent heard from an
unquestionable source, and 1T is said to
have been verified:
In one Of the periods when the Amer
lean engineers and their Canadian
comrades in arms were holding a posi-
tfon, what appeared to pc a British
STAN motor drove up. The driver was
in the uniform Of British soldier, and
a man in the tonneau was in the uni
form Of a British statf officer.
The officer stepped out and asked for
to a Canadian officer, nearby. The staff
officer ordered the commander to re-
tire four kflometers. saying that the
Germans were pressing on both tanks
and he might be cut off.
For some reason the Canadian COM
mander became suspicious He had the
stan officer searched. when the latter
failed to produce his authority, and
papers were found on him proving that
chauneur were Immediately shot.
American engineer officers are said
to have been present when this incl
dent occurred.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
LYNCHING INQUIRY RESUMED.
Federal Agents Expected to Attend
Inuuest at Colliusville, Ill.

COLLINSvILLE, Ill. April 10.-The
inquest into the death of Robert P.
Prayer, enemy. alien. who was lynched
last Friday morning, was resumed to-
day before Coroner r. A. Lowe, repre-
sentatives Of both the attorney gen.
eral Of the state and the prosecuting
attorney of the county. being present.
Federal agents from the Department of
Justice at Washington also were ex-
pected here tomorrow to attend the in
uuest. which the authorities said prob
ably would continue until Friday.
Coroner Lowe has given no intima-
ton that he intends to deviate from the
policy announced last Monday, which
made the inquest secret and prevented
publication of the details of the testi-
mony given.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
vIvIsECTION FUNDS CUT OFF.
Red Cross Yields to Objections
Raised by Workers,

BOSTON. April 10.-The use of Red
Cross funds for vivisection purposes
will be discontinued. Harvey D. Gibson,
general manager of the organization,
who is in this city,. announced last
night. Research work along those lines
will go on, however, by means of con-
tributions from an individual whose
identity is not revealed. and money al
ready spent by the Red Cross for vivi-
section work will be refunded through
the same source.
Mr.. Gibson announced that the action
was in Difference to the attitude of a
considerable number of its workers,
but did not. in any way, place the or
ganization either for or against the
question in controversy.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Senator Stone
Has Paralysis
Stroke on Car

Senator Stone of Missouri. chairman
of the foreign relations committee, was
stricken with paralysis today while
riding In a street car en- route to his
onice In the Capitol.
The senator was removed to the
Senate once building, where medical
assistance was summoned, and later he
was taken to his home MT 1858 Hobart
street.
The attack affected the senator's left
side. He was about to fall when two
other passengers on the car caught him.
A physician who made n hasty exami-
nation of the senator declared while his
condition was serious 1t was not critical.
1t was stated mt the senator's resi-
dence this afternoon that he was rest
ing comfortably, and had never lost
consciousness.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
TAR AND FEATHERS FOR HICKS.
Peace League President Ordered to
Leave Oklahoma County.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April 10
William Madison Hicks, president of
the World Peace League. was tarred
and feathered at Elk City, Okla, last
night and ordered to leave the county.
Hicks is under federal Indictment on
disloyalty charges.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
$500, 900 Loss in Grenade Plant.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 10.-An ex-
plosion in the core room of the plant
of the Grabler Manufacturing Com
pany early this morning started a fire
which took six hours to control and
caused damage estimated at $4,000
The company has been manufacturing
hand grenades for the government. The
explosion is believed to have been due
to the ignition of oil flowing from a
leaky pipe.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
J. M. MOREHEAD MDORsED.
North Carolina Republicans Would
Elect Him q. s. Senator.

GREENSBORO. N. c., April 10.-North
Carolina republicans in convention
here recommended to the June state
primary as the party's candidate for
United States senator John Motley
Morehead of Charlotte. and adopted a
platform favoring the extension of the
right of suffrage to women and plede-
ing to the government "our whole
hearted and unstinted support In Wig
orous prosecution of the war
Frank A. Linney was reelected state
chairman.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Six Months for Sheer at Loan.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-For sneerine
at the liberty loan. Henry Schneider, a
waiter, was sent to jail here yesterday
for six months. He attended q loan
rally in theater Monday night and
laughed derisfvely each time the sale
OF : bond was announced. according to
the testimony in 9 magistrates court.
Schnefder came from Germany four
years ago and admitted he had not
taken out nrst citizenship papers,
Evening star., 1918-04-10
GIvENCHY RETAKEN BY BRITISH.

From the vicinity of Eares the British holding the line of
southwark for short distance the front then
ing souheasey and coupling up with the original
Gvenchy The depth of the German pene
traon apparently about four and oneha miles Eaes
Givenchy German hands during the attack
taken by the British in counter thrust.
German effort this 'front.' if succeeds
than apparently has far does not likely have
greater than compel notifications
north canal If the British hold
Gvency the southwark would hardly be disturbed
effect the drive the battle the south
be negligible.
report the repulse of heavy attacks last night
Hangard West of Castel German
efforts also failed
Evening star., 1918-04-10
HONOR TO THE HER OES.

In the interest of public information, The Star
requests its readers to notify it of residents of the
District and nearby Maryland and Virginia whose
names are identified in the casualty lists from France
announced today or at any time in the future
Evening star., 1918-04-10

Neuve Chapelle, Fauquissart and car-
donnerie farm"
Portuguese Forced Back.
AFTER heavy fighting. lasting through
out the day, the enemy succeeded in
forcing back the Portuguese troops in
the center and the British troops on the
fianks Of the line of the river Lys be-
tween Estaires and Bac st. Maur.
I'VE held our positions on both banks
about Givenchy and Fleurbaix. At
both these latter places there was
heavy fighting, but the enemy was re-
pulsed
"Richebourg-St. Vaast and Laventie
have been taken by the enemy.
severe hghting is continuing on the
whole of this front.
South Of Arras only minor engage
ments, In which were secured a few
prisoners. have taken place during the
day on the British front"
Report on Aviation.
The following official communication.
dealing with aviation, was issued this
evening:
with the exception of a few flights
at low attitudes there was no flying
Monday, owing to the mist and rain.
One hostile balloon was downed.
None Of our airplanes is missing"
BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN
FRANCE, April 10.-The Germans this
morning extended the sector of yester-
launching a drive against the British
between Armentieres and Messines.
Once yesterday and again last even
ing the Germans gained ground at
Givenchy. but each time the British
threw themselves SO fercely on the in
, yaders that the latter were forced to
withdraw. the last time leaving up-
ward of 500 prisoners behind them.
French Check Germans.
PARIS. April 1o.-German troops las,
night delivered a heavy attack on the
French lines near Hangard-en-S -Santerre
which was met by French counter at
tack, preventing the Germans from
gaining any advantage. the war office
announces.
West Of castel and west Of Noyou
German efforts to advance failed.
In the fighting around HanEard-en-
Santerre the village changed hands re-
peatedly but early this morning the
French were in complete possession o1
the. place and the cemetery nearby.
The fighting west OF Castel grew out
of a German attempt to drive the
French out of the woods there. The
enemy met with no success in this
and sustained heavy losses.
Last Nights Report.
PARIS. April 9.-The war ONCE an.
lnouncement tonight reads:
North of Montdidier the enemy ar.
tillery, violently counter shelled, bonn
barded our positions at several points
In the region OF Hangard- n-Santerre
our fire prevented German attack from
idebouching from his Hnea We repulsed
an enemy attempt west Of Noyon in thu
fsector Of Riermont.
.tOp the left bank Of the oiss thers
was intermittent artillery action. Our
= 7---- ffsonfinWo1 A G1r-1n1 E~~- -
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Ample Planes in Future.

I'm recent weeks. however" the re-
port said. "the output has been greatly
Increased, and there seems to be no
doubt of the Signal Corps having an
amply sufficient number in the future
On April l, 3.45S primary training
planes had been completed of two
standard types. In advanced training
planes four types are being made, the
total number to date manufactured
being 342. In these planes three types
of engines (all of foreign design but
American manufacturer will be used, of
which 965 have been completed.
"The production of combat planes
has thus far been a substantial
failure and constitutes a most serious
disappointment in our war prepara-
tions We had no design of our own:
neither did we adopt any one of the
European designs until months after
we entered the war. Much time was
consumed in discussion as to types. In
Vulnerable changes in designs and
specifications have cost further
delay. In all. five types have. at one
time or another, been adopted. Two of
them have been abandoned after ex-
(Contfnued on Second Paee
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Germans Drive Deep Salient Into
Haig's Positions in Flanders.
English Regain Giivenchy.
INFANTRY ENGAGEMENTS SPREAD
OVER WIDE FRONT OF l3O MILES
Heavy Teuonic Attacks Directed Against French Near Hangaden
Santerye and Castel Are Repulsed-Heavy Losses
Being Inflicted Enemy.

lighting reached the British battle
according reaching London and expected
be thrown into the great battle Whether the Americans
fight the Flanders for the protection of Amns
revealed in dispatches emanatng from the front
New German attacks today have carried the fighting in the great
Flanders and extended the battle
iont stretch of approximately miles from the Belgian
Ypres the vicinity of Coucyle-Chateau
the extreme French right.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
DEEP SALIENT IN BRITISH LINES.

fresh blow struck yesterday between La Bassee
Armenteres already deep salient into the British
below Armenteres and the Armenees region itself
ported under attack this morning.
The infantry fighting spreading the northward following
heavy bombarment the German guns which extended far
the Confines canal the southeast of Ypres.
Armentiere already the tip of sharp bend the lne has
been further pockeed and serious peril from
vergng north south The British however, holding
of the the southwest of the and the
reports had attempted crossing by the Germans
Bac ST. Mau four miles southwest of Armeneres and another
a Estaires, still farther to the southwest.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
British Official Report.

The official announcement follows:
'-On the front north CT La Bassee
canal fierce fighting continued during
the night. Our troops are holding the
line of the rivers Lave and Lys, and
are heavily engaged with the enemy at
the river crossings at Estaires and Bac
St. Maur.
"On the southern flank of attack, Gil
venchy. into which the enemy at one
time forced his way. was recaptured
later in the day by a successful coun-
ter attack by the 55th Division, which
took $50 prisoners in this area.
Early this morning the enemy OPEN
ed a heavy bombardment Of our posi-
tions east and north of Armentieres.
LONDON, April 9.-In their new at
tack on the British line between La
Bas5ee and Armentfers the Germans to-
day gained ground In the neighborhood
of Neuye Chappelle, Fauquissart and
sCardonnerie farm, the official report
from Field Marshal Haig tonight an
nounces.
The text Of the statement reads:
as-rhis morning after an intense bonn
bardment of our positions from La Bas-
see canal to the neighborhood of Ar
mentiers and strong hostile forces at
lacked the British and Portuguese
troopal alHoldfng this sector Of our front.
Fayoled by q thick mist. which made
obsafR walton impossible. the enemy sue
eee9 u In Forcing his way into the al
Ae& podttApe n tbs neighboshood of
Evening star., 1918-04-10

q. s. Power Soon to Be Felt.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10.-American rein
forcements have appeared in the Brit
ish battle zone, says a dispatch from
British headquarters in France to
Reuters Limited. Their presence in
the fighting line. the correspondent
adds, should soon be felt.
British Regain Givenchy.
m their new attack on the front
north of the Somme battlefield the
Germans yesterday forced their way
into Givenchy, but the British recap
tured the town. the war office an
nounces.
The German front of attack is ex-
tending today. Early this morning
bombardment was begun on the British
positions from the Armentieres region
as far north as the Ypres-Comines
front infantry fighting is reported to
have begun.
Fierce fighting continued during last
night on the front north of La Bassee
canal The British troops are standing
on the line of the rivers Lave and
Lys. and are engaged in heavy fighting
with the Germans at the river crossings
at Estaires and Bac ST. Maur.
The battle which began yesterday
morning between La Bassee and Fleur-
baix, Reuters correspondent says. is
continuing today with unabated vio-
lence. The artillery duel has extended
southwark to Arras, while the Germans
also are attacking between Armentieres
and Messines. on the Belgian border.
The enemy has brought into action a
tremendous concentration of artillery
and is throwing in his infantry in
dense masses. The Germans. the writer
declares, plainly are making another
effort to break through the British
positions.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Devlin Interrupts.

Mr.. Devlin interrupted the speaker
on point of order. saying: "This is
not a matter OF petty controversy:
tance to Ireland. My point of order Is
this, and you need not try to howl me
down. because will not sit down.
You may try Prussian methods in Ire
land, but you do not crush us here.
II want to know now, on q point OF
order. whether I am entitled to move
$1,000 1TS0rf5r5s16 IN Tenfh Prr0 5 - :.
Evening star., 1918-04-10

aHsld On by Their Tseth."
.4rhey hsld on BY their teeth until the
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press II exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1918-04-10

Continued on Second Page. }
Evening star., 1918-04-10
WEATHER.

Unsettled, probably rain tonight and
tomorrow; colder tonight; fresh north
erly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest, ~, at
am today; lowest. 3S. at 4 am. today.
Full report on page IS.
Evening star., 1918-04-10

The largest casualty list for any
day since the United States entered
the war was announced today BY,
the War Department. There arr
2S3 names on the list.
The sun., 1918-08-11

IL remarkable because hundreds of
girls with just as much assurance pre-
sent themselves at the Nitagraph or
any other famous studio every week
and simply pass in and out again with
out any opportunity OF demonstrating
that their confiden . in themselves is
fully justified.
But this girl. with a Scotch grand
father and presumably Scotch deter
mination, was given a trial. From that
moment our little romance developed
rapidly. Evidently the girl and her
future husband-for she was our hero
ine-were fast workers. Lucille Nc
Ney was cast as a French maid in one
picture, and then Stuart Blackton
sought out Sidney Drew, who was di-
recting his first pictures for the Vita
graph.
sidney" he said "I've got a new
girl who claims she can act. Will you
try her out in your next picture?"
Sidney Drew tried her out, but un-
happily 1t is not on record what he
thought OF Miss McNey's histrionic
equipment. Anyway there is a lot of
evidence to prove that in other ways
she was more than satisfactory TO
the comedian.
Drew may deny this. but the final
decision must be left 10 the reader.
In the next picture there was the
part OF an elderly man who wore
most ridiculous whiskers-'mutton
chops they are called by authorities
in the matter of facial adornments.
Blackton suggested that Drew play
this part.
1t seems, however that there was
also the part of youngish man who
was to play opposite Miss McNey.
And when It came time for the first
rehearsals all except possibly Sidney
Drew were surprised to discover that
the comedian had cast himself in ire
role OF the young man and made
Harry Davenport the goat with a
face fungus
From that time on, until they
marched up to the minister and had
been made man and wife, Mrs. Drew
has confded to her friends, it was
impossible to induce Sidney Drew 10
play an old man part. And when the
latter was taxed with this he backed
down. making fun confession.
I'm fact" he said with a smile. "Ili
go even further and say that had
The sun., 1918-08-11

life of the city and pledged them
selves to work out something OF genu'
inc benefit Before their plans hau
fully matured the United states went
into the war and like an inspiration
came the thought that 1t would be d
wonderful opportunity to expand the
scope Of the school and teach boys
hand music, for 1t was certain that
throughout the duration Of the con-
flict there would be many patriotic
parades and pageants and pubic
events that would require stirring
music. Promptly 1t was decided to
expand the boys club into a musical
school as well which would develop
young musicians for the immediate
needs Of the band and for military and
naval organizations later as they came
of age. without delay the final plans
were made to equip boys school for
bandsmcn, with commodious, pleasant
rooms, drill hall. gymnasium, library
and restaurant; to engage the best
music instructors available, gymna-
SUM experts and drill masters, 10
equip the ladH with ali necessary UNI
forms. instruments and equipments, 10
playing In the band and to do'all this
without fees or charges OF any kind.
Promptly Messrs. Keith and Albec
set about organization. They took two
floors of Il. T.. Keith's Alhambra
Theatre building at 126th street and
Seventh avenue. with its roomy halls
and assembly rooms, and had 1t made
over into club for the youthful must
clans. They installed everything as
they had planned. with r. S. Tracey
M bandmaster. w. d. Stein assistant
bandmaster, NJ. Williams secorsd as
sistant bandmaster and T. J. Camp
hell gymnasium instructor. Musically
inclined lads were sought out and en-
rolled The news spread and soon
there was "a rush OF applicants. Parents
brought their sons from all parts Of |
Greater New York and scores of lads |
came asking instruction. The result |
after year is 800 members-200 active |
member musicians of r. F. Keith's |
Boys Band, each one keen musician |
with new members joining daily and |
the fame OF the. organization spreading
among the youth OF the city like wild |
fire. The lads first join the athletic !
school and are given thorough set ,
ting up training to give them military .
bearing and personal distinction, They
incubation OF IDEAS of discipline, ooedi-
ence to command and the regulation /
OF life by rule and precept when MEM
The sun., 1918-08-11
ALLEGIANCE" AN EDUCATION.
That Ia the Way Princess 'Trou.
betEkOy Takes II.

The joke about the insignificanCe of
:he author AT the rehearsals Of his
own play does not hold in connection
with the authors Of ALLEGIANCE. "
Prince and Princess Pierre TroubetZ-
koy, who wrote the drama. are old
friends OF William Faversham and
Maxine Elliott, who produced ALE
glance" From the first reading of the
play to the first night production the
authors and producers have been a
happy family, TO use the Princess's
own words
These rehearsals are my educa-
ton" says Princess Troubetzkoy. II
feel am al school. If one stops learn
ing one is no better than that cabinet
there. which having been made into a
cabinet will never be anything else
What | love about producing is that
ii is SO cooperative. Rehearsals bring
new personalities into our life. To
have these people working ont our
play brings them intimately into our
lives And the sympathetic and UNI
Outstanding cooperation Mr.. Faver-
sham. Miss Elliott and all the players
have given the Prince and myself has
brought US the greatest happiness"
The Prince and Princess have at
tended every rehearsal. Seated in the
The sun., 1918-08-11

Keith's Boys Band Is the fact that the
Government when recruiting for the
famous Marine Band at Washington
sent experts to review the bands of tho
country this summer to find crack
bandsmen for the national organiza-
ton. the Keith band came in for high
praise and four of the boys were
drafted for the Marine Band, this be
ing greater number than was Sc
lected from any other band. No
stronger testimonial could be given 10
the playing of these Keith protegees.
All business OF the =. T.. Keth's Boys
Band Is transacted by J. j. Murdocli
at the Keith offices in the Pa.ace The
atre Building. New York. Any re-
quests for the services of the band
must go o. him, as the bandmasters
are exclusively occupied with the train
ing and direction Of the organization.
The success of this novel organization
is such that no public affair of magni-
tude seems complete nowadays unless
these dapper boy bandsmen appear in
and expand all previous ideas
of military ideals. There have been
bands as big as this hut never
a single organization that came within