davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

Set ~iteritc Cab poo nogcn en-
felt 0ng, iiocn amerifon'fc Soloo'
Ter off ilano / Tronfri0, bier Cabs.
!iIten for ste Ipril, Der ontfatter
t24 Napne.
Ser onfereS 1pecielt, of 81 bar
blet toeet tilinnge al 9pIf"rne. III
bisie a tibIi9erc 30 rapporteret
Ionl Iapnct og I TOM oeb.
SabSliItcn for Sen Ste April BIZ
Ter, at felgenbe por ialot ben Gag:
Treo GruIon, gperett q. Sling,
&cnnie 90. aobl og Ibrobam
Saltmon og fslaenoe afauacoe peo
Gsbcn al fine Snor: Stlpin @obl-
man, Courtney 2otprcnce, Clifford
g. Grams og ennis 2epiS. Sic
or sc. SEMEN bar ofaaoet peo
Geoen Iom Splge al Spooonr.
9iiten for Sen 4oe Ipril piIer
felgcnbe at pGre falot: Minor
@reencr, Sacf Sharf, Sooo &uce-
lid oq George @ebcr, og folgenoc
at ppre bsbe al fine Saar: 2sit-
nort 6rnncis g. Tra5ier, 2eitnant
&. g. Woonep, Sergeant Soieph
MobertS % Sc Mcnige grneit
6 WnberIon, @inionl WaSlia
og George 8. Sdaiier.
9lonbt Sc let Iaarebe n9pnes
/, aorporal &aIpb s. Sobn 0 II.
2iItcn for Sen ste Npril piIcr
fsIgenbc at bore falot: gntor
arolts % Glapton Wiaigan.
9lonot Dem, Tom paa oennc 2ilt(
err opiert Iom aigaaet peo Gsocr
al Spgoom, er menig SoloaI
.Gbris Yetcron, blanot o.
, oloorli9 iooreoe, Wenig SobnW
Gf attIon o9 blanot be let Iaa
, ,cbc, Sergeont &obert Sur
: Geion, aof Tre II TON 3. s bn
lien % Sc TO menige Sol6atel
Oscar g. 2fnoauiit ol
: Treo 6. Eeteron.
T Sab5liiten for Sen 6te Npril Ri
Ter fsIgenbe of pore ialot: 2eit
, rant Sultan g. Com 90 DC menial
Soloater Taul 9ij5ie,. Ioam gle
racfi, Matbep Mt. Gpan og Pin
thonp @iqinifp.
glanot Sc LET iaareoe incomes Il
+, $. % q Inc 90 6. g. &c
. ter 0 n.
Zen Use falbt finn en- Mano
. ucmlig @ilfert -Huppredt.
y 9iiten Tor Sen Soe slpril piier
fslgenoe of pPre falot: alfrei
GbapoeaIine og Sbomos J. SLANT
r qon. @lanot be let Iaarebe nGprci
aorporol 8utaf q. Climb
trsm.
Selgenbe er Napnene paa Sc 2,
Ntdno loW er lagef flifan9e Of IN
= iterne:
. Sergt. Sobn y. Sbeeban. Serat
:, Racf Srent, Corporal Sobn !
r Same Or, Huoolpb Bacillus, Sar
q m e. @irnep, Sames Woran, Gar
rep 9ogin. Ioelbert Worep, ,. j
~s,,'connor, eugene i. Curtis, V
II Il. S'Gonnor, Isbsrn SoIm
n eugb S'Neil. albert %. aenenor
e Snmuel ). Eeters, Sans 9ar
ZEN. Soiepb Reio, @roper Sci,
buuier, Carl S6ulii. 0iaiam !
Mnruin, Waiheis =. Sou,a.
) ben iioite use bar aorrcIpcr
lfenter meo De amerifanite Grpeoi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12
Sprprsluuen peotaaet.
Senatet

bar / SorSoag5 reotaget amenoe-
mentct nj SpionIopen Der aier Den
ne Ill oen melt orniriite Con, JON or
pebtaget beri 9anoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12
Verden$kriQet1.

Spiferne besgnoer ct mt pploIumt
Ingreb mpo &riterne | T%lanbern.
&fruntcn nopioet til at nm
fatte 1870 Wnl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

@aar frcm fem Wdl paa to Sagc,
taser Here Sper, 5000 Sanger %
100 &anpner. Irmentieres itaar
for Nalo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

lef 'fer'te NntaI Nrlululge Tor
cen regulRre Irme itiueoes al
VenniDlpania, : uemIig 1922
Miuno. Iern9it tom Nep 9ort
meo 43,514 % SQinois meo IS
375.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12
fra Finland.
fpifcrme bciritcr i'm Tast og Sno'
hpoelic / 9nnoet.
llro / Worge % Spcrige.

ltro / Worgc 90 Spcrt8e.
StoefboIm 0en soc 4pril: ct
reledram ira 8aid. 6inlano, I'll
0oaeus &nbcter" beretter, at De
frife RceieriugStropper (0pioegar'
0iitcr) ueo Srotogelicn AZ Earn'
merfors toa 5000 HSocgaroilter
tilinnac. Ga at 1000 SeoegaroiIter.
c, buille i.S0O par Hlisiere bar
ioISt / aompen. Gu eiter ruSlt'f
Nsnitcr organiieret apinoebatal'
iuu ocltog i Ganpen paa Hsoegar'
BITTERNESS Sioc.
@isrueborg meloes at opre ONT
rinact, og 9peus Sab antageS at
rrrc urr ioreitaaeuoe. 0teo cit
nor Sturfc al Spioepnroilter Cot
iula. I Suo for Sammeriors, og
CT tuif Groppeiturfe ueo aariS er
,,>crnbuneiorbiuoeIieu mco Selling
iors ilIoitGuoi1 afltaoret.
SelinsfurS' Talo foruentcs.
0ouhon sen 9oe Npril: @eo
llnfomIteu al Sc tuife lropper |
Tlnlono or RsocgaroilterneS Sag
tubt % NcliinqicrS' 6olo nGr fore
I;aocnoe, teleqrnierer &euterS 8or'
Respondent / Yetrogroo.
Suifernc bar. beretter bon, for'
lauat Ie$armeringen al 6orterne
ca at Sc rltsiiife arigsitibe / iinlte
Garuanoe inoeu 5reoag.
5uifcrne buIercr tine 6orlangen'
ser poa grtiffel 6 / 5reostrafta'
ten, iii bpiIten Ser bleo fsiet Den
Getinaclle, at oen ruSiiife 6laooe
tube tiaaoe5 al opboloe lig / Sim
LAMB, inotil SSien imelteoe.
Canine aorreIpouoeut berettcr
ct Sr. aomeneii. Iom FOR EFT Sif
fben ~uonpputes til riisiiit ambos
in0sr iii 6rnnfrig. % ION bleu ar
1~eIteret / 6inlonO, oil bli bolot ion
@ioiel al oen Spioe @uroe, iuotiI
ser err mootaget 0arantier ior, a
0eu rusiiifc Hsoe 8aroe life oi
blauoe iig / iinlte aiierer.
Snifernes Seniigtcr.
Moifou. R~uslano, Soc April: {
i'm geifripelic az Situationen
Tinlano uotaler ben tioligere INIT
>totsminiiter % en- al Den INIT
Cprersregieriigs aommisIGrer
CStar Sofot, Ben Wetiug at IN
;fernea Seniigt nleo at biGIpe &c
acknowledgements / 6inlun0 err q
itoiic ia aoutrolen oper Hororus
inuo.
Serom bar Sr. Sofoi giuet "as
iociuteo Ereis" ielgenSe 9eretrire
"1uiferne ipreoer iis burtig oue
Tiulouo meo set 6ormanl at ifaff
10 en- oominerenbe SnoilpoeII
ser ior iaa iammcn meo oen 6oio
@uroe at bempgtige ia RllsIono.
~rorolige 6aune og ailtiPre Rlls
(on0 bQQ0e ira 9or0ishuuct 0
Eiteriiseu
9reoioe tuitc Sri8s o. Grams
portifi6e oaItog / &eUPgeIieu mo
NonqG bpor Ser Sen 3oie Apri
lonoistteS en- (ropptitUrte paa 60
1900 gian0. utoel aoouleri o
Totortropper
luiferue m~ariderer MI mo
Neliinqiors bpcr Oen Rsoe @arot
ieisnt un6erIelen ! AutlI. lrPfie
Sorbereoel'er iii et troftigt 6or
nor. Inbo % 9isrneborg beftr
scr iig MI unoer NIT aoutrol. 0
&uioegaroiIter lm0er %ommano
ii tuife CiHcerer % itsttet al INT
Eropper beiinoer liz poa 6reir
uurih Boo Summerior3.
Sr. Sofoi tllisieoe. al (niferr
3r fommet til en- fulo ToritnneIi
r1eo 6uIoegurotiterne (oe Tnife II
gieringstropper.)
6pioegaroiitcrnes 0ptrU0er
Cen ienere Sio / norOlige Siulon
Tar. iortaIte ban, puft Sorbitrel
! Norge og llro / Soerige. ioet s
or bange for az Sen SpiOe Carl
ogiaa pil gisre Snoialo i baal
. iuenit og norif Serritoriitm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

0enne "gGresliite" ier iaaIe0e:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

5ortiattss paa she 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

let iterite Nntal GripiQiae ior
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
NO REST---NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest
for the one who suffers from a bad
back, and distressing urinary dis
order. Huntingdon. people re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Be guided by their experience.
Mrs. Emma Finley, 1914 E.
Paris streest. Huntingdon, says:
About four years ago l had a
spell of the grip and after | re-
covered, my kidneys were in bad
condition. Ny kidneys didn't act
properly. l couldn't rest COM
fortly nights and there were swell
ings under my eyes. / seemed to
have no energy to go about my
work either. One of my neigh
bors advised me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills and | got two boxes at
Priest & Patterson's Drug Co.,
and took them as directed. 1t wasn't
long before | got better, and l
gladly endorse this medicine"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Finley had. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. 7.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

The regular annual two-day session
of Centrrl Baptist Association was
held on Tuesday and Wednesday with
the Missionary Baptist Church at Me-
dina. This association is composed
of about fifty congregations, and B.
F. FARRELL of Humboldt is the mode
rator and Rev. G. H. Warren of Jack
son is the clerk. The annual sermon
was preached by Elder j. H. Wright,
pastor of the Milan Baptist Church.
The program for the session contain
ed some interesting subjects and able
speakers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
FARMERS CONVENTION

The West Tennessee Farmers In
stitute held a very profitable three
days session in jackson last week.
Many subjects were discussed and
much patriotism was manifested.
DR.. J. F. Griffin of Lake County
was made president, Alan Sharp Of
Weakley County vice-president, S. G..
Alternately of Madison County secre-
tary. On account of the bad weather
the attendance was not so large as
usual. Several Carroll County farm.
ers attended the meetings
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13

plished daughter Of Mr.. Lee Ma
theng. Of Gypsy, and is very pop
ular among her friends They will
make their home in the Twenty
third district,
Corp. Curtis Enoch. after spend
ing few days with home folks,
has returned to Camp Pike. He
is IN good health and fine spirits.
His wife will remain here a few
days longer.
j, E Campbell and members of
his family, Of Humboldt, passed
through Huntingdon this week on
his way to East Tennessee to visit
relatives. Mr.. Campbell located
at Humboldt from East Tennessee
when young man. and has pros
pered in that enterDrlsing town.
He says be was alone when he To-
Gated there, but now has family
of 25 children and grandchildren.
He was making the trip in an au-
tomobile.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
County Food Administrator, Hunt
nigdon, Tenn.
MT. VERNON HIT

One Tennessean was killed when
Mount Vernon, a transport ship was
torpedoed off the coast Of France
Thursday of last week. Thirty-fvc
members of the crew were killed but
no passengers were injured. Senator
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
was one Of the passengers returning
from Europe. The vessel was re-
turning to the United States and was
200 miles off the French coast when
the attack occurred. 1t was not
sunk, but was able to put back in
port under her own steam. G. H.
Hager, of Memphis was among the
lost.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
SOLDIERS BADLY NEEDED

1t has been given out in Washing
ton that soldiers are badly needed
to win the war, and the men physi-
cally fit will have to take their places
in the ranks unless they can conclu-
sively show that they will better serve
the nations defense in a civilian role.
Men legitimately entitled to exemp-
tion will have thir rights safeguarded
officials say, but on the other hand,
they insist that men not fully quail
fed canot hide behind an essential
job simply to evade military service.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
VISITS HIS MOTHER

The idea Of a man "A years Old
one who fought four years in the
Civil war-going to see his mother
is one that causes most of US to gasp
and wonder how old the mother can
be.
Uncle Sam Watson, who passed his
74th mile-post on Tuesday of last
week, left here last Monday for For
rest City, N. G., where he will visit
his aged mother and attend her 1O9rd
birth anniversary celebration Mr..
Watson has several brothers older
than himself, all of whom served in
the Confederacy, and whom he ex-
poets to meet upon this happy oc-
casion.-Dresden Enterprise.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
STATE PRESS MEETING

The Tennessee State Press Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
in Nashville Thursday and Friday,
September 10 and 20. 1t is believed
that the attendance will be large. An
interesting and valuable program has
been prepared. Some able speakers
outside of the craft it is thought will
be in attendance. A visit to the
Hermitage and to the big powder
plant at Hadley's Bend and banquet
at the Nashville Commercial Club are
the side lines proposed in the way Of
entertainment.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
IN covERNMENT SERVICE

The Gleason correspondent to
the Dresden Enterprise says: Our
wide-awake potato man, Esquire
w. R. Hawks, has been drafted by
the government and is in the employ
Of the U. S. Agricultural department
Mr.. Hawks is making a tour of West
Tennessee, visiting the sweet potato
growers and giving lectures and in
structions upon the conservation of
the sweet potato crop. He has visited
a number Of towns and communities
and finds that many are attempting
to grow potatoes who do not under
stand the first rule.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13

The Democrat is prepared so do
all kinds of job printing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
Faod and Ginning Notes

FLOUR-Hereafter merchants will
handle only two kinds Of -four Vic
tory Mixed and straight -four. All
restrictions are taken off so far as
Victory Mixed -four is concerned, but
white flour can be bought in one of
two ways, namely, by purchasing Off
cial substitute in the ratio Of four
pounds of -four to one of substitute or
by presenting Toll Card from the mill
Ter showing that you have had 50
many pounds of meal ground.
You are required to mix the meal
and -four before cooking. Mix four
measures of -four to one measure of
meal. Every one is asked to use az
much corn bread as has been requir-
ed heretofore.
All merchants who sell white dour
are required to keep on hand at all
times official substitutes.
Millers are required to furnish Toll
Cards to their customers VINO wish tc
buy -four on the meal ground. It
means meal for human consumption.
Merchants will take up Toll Card on
first purchase and keep it until it IS
balanced four to one with Hour then
forward it to the County Food Ad-
ministrator.
All ginners of cotton and cotton
seed buyers must have Government
License. Apply for them to Food
Administration, License Division at
Washington, D. c.
Ginners may charge thirty cents
per hundred pounds seed cotton OF
ninety cents per hundred lint plus
cost of bagging and ties. Bagging
and ties per bale based on new two
pound bagging has been fixed at one
dollar and seventy-five cents. Forty
cents per hundred may be charged for
snapped or pulled cotton Fifty
cents per hundred may be charged for
unopened or "Bollie" cotton. Thir-
ty-five cents per hundred may be
charged for long staple cotton. Gin
ners must keep a correct record show
ing the name and address of each
party for whom they gin cotton,
amount and actual charge made for
such service. They must be in posi-
ton at all times to furnish detailed
information to the Food Administra-
ton.
Lint must be removed from the
seed in an efficient manner, seed kept
clean and no refuse returned to the
seed. No foreign material shall be
mixed with seed while they are I'M
der the control Of the ginners.
Charges shall be the same whether
the seed are returned to the grower
or purchased by the ginner.
Ginners are to keep a correct copy
of the name and address of each per-
son from whom they buy cotton seed
together with the quantity and price.
We are willing to vouch for the
loyalty of the people of Carroll
County in putting over these regu-
ations. Am sure that our people only
want to know what is required in or
der to meet the requirements.
Most sincerely,
D. T. BARNHILL,
County Food Administrator, Hunt
nigdon, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
WORK FOR GOVERNMENT

Thirty-six per cent of the employees
of the government of Great Britain
outside of munition factories, at the
beginning of this year, were women.
It is estimated that in all lines of
work 1,442,OOO women have stepped
in to fill depleted ranks Of industry.
and nearly three-quarters Of this num-
Der work for the government.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13

A child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Galloway, of Weakley county, but
living near Christmasville, was
burned to death Friday night of
last week. The child was in its
teens, but we did not learn whether
it was boy or girl, or any par
ticulars leading to the accident.
The burial occurred Saturday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
Town and County News

DR.. Lovelace, of Henry, was
here last Tuesday on business,
Mrs. T. G. Clark, of Westport,
was a Huntingdon visitor Monday
Mrs. Sarah Howard is visiting the
family Of her brother, B. +. Nor
gan.
Miss Ophelia Bayer. of Nashville,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs W. Z.
Haley.
j. I. Hester returned Tuesday
from a few days stay at Dawson
Springs.
Mrs. Elvis Morgan is at her old
place behind the counter at Priest
& Priests.
Miss Elizabeth Pettus has re-
turned home from a two months
visit in st Louis.
Miss Addie Roberts, of Lex
ington, is visiting Misses Marie
and Lorene Parish.
Miss Frances Cox is visiting the
family Of her uncle, j, q. r. Nc
Call. in Nashville.
Born, on Wednesday of last
week, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Gwin, of Irrelevant.
Miss Ernest Hilliard, after ten
day stay in Brownsville, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Leon Spellings, of Westport,
was the guest of Harvey and
Henry Compton last Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Allison left last Sat
urday for Atlanta, Ca, to be with
her husband. who is in camp there.
John Ross, of Paducah, KY, re-
porter on the Paducah Sun, visited
bis, grandmother, Mrs. Anna Wal
tiers.
"A Gold Bond for every Gold Star"
Help the Liberty Loan,
Make the Kaiser groan. .
j. A. Forbes returned last
Tuesday from a few days visit
with bis son, j. w. Forbes, in
Hixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Ethridge,
of Trezevant, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Reddick.
Greenfield News.
O. F. Bullock, lieutenant ID the
aviation corps, is home from Camp
Ebertsfeld, Lone Oak. Ark, for a
few days visit with home folks.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13

MI. Chambers, Of Beuna Vista,
received card a few DAYS ago
announcing the fact that his son,
Joseph L. Chambers, had arrived
safely oversee. Young Chambers
volunteered from Los Angeles,
Cal, the first of the wear and
received his training at Camp Dix.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
BAKER IN FRANCE

Secretary of War, Baker has reach.
ed France on his second visit to the
front since our soldiers have been on
French soil. No particulars have
been given out as to the purpose of
his visit but it is admittedly of the
most supreme Importance. He is
accompanied by his assistant secre-
tary of war in charge of aircraft
production.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lassiter
and Miss Cora King, of Buena
Vista, visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. O.
Palmer last Monday.
Miss Kathleen Lancaster, who
has been employed with the bod
son-Carter & Co.. has returned to
her home at McLemoresville.
Mrs. j. w. Scott and daughter,
Mrs. w, G. Porter. of Hickory
Valley, visited Mrs. SCOTS brother,
E. 9, Traywick, and Mrs. r. B.
Thomas.
Mrs. NJ. Lusky and Miss Mabel
Clarke have returned from Nash
vile, where they bought the fall
millinery stock for the NJ. Lusky
Company.
John Palmer, a leading citizen
of Beuna Vista, was here last
Monday visiting his son, B. O.
Palmer, and looking after some
business.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thomas, Mrs.
Ramsey McAdoo and Mrs. Ada
Haynes, of Mckenzie, spent the
day here last Friday with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Paul Lancaster, and Miss
Kathleen Lancaster, OF McLe.
morsville, spent Wednesday in
Huntington, the guest of Miss
Bertha Edwards.
Buy before the Son goes down. y
Prove yourself true
To the Red, White and Blue"
stop the reign of He'll
With arain of SHE'LL"
Theo Brevard, who has been
employed with the Dupont Powder
Co., at Nashville, was in Hunting
don a few days this week shaking
hands with old friends.
For SALE-Big Type Poland
China hogs; tried sows, bread gifts,
boars ready for service and pigs.
See or write Will E. or Turley
Mebane, Huntingdon. 35.1t
News was received here Monday
of the birth of a son to DR.. and
Mrs. G. F. Coultas at Little Rock,
Ark. Mrs. Coultas formly lived in
Huntington, being Miss. Loren
Lee.
j. M. Furman's family have
moved from the j. 7. Smith place,
recently purchased by Roulach
Harris, to the Jolly house, and
Mr.. Harris has moved into his
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Priest re-
turned last Saturday from St.
Louis, where they had been pur-
chasing the fall stock of goods for
Priest & Priest. They came by
Dawson Springs en- route home and
spent a week.
Richard Frederick Thomson,
of Mckenzie, was one of forty-nine
Tennesseans to graduate at the field
artillery central. offices training
school Camp Zachary Taylor, KY.
He is now eligible for appointment
as. second lieutenant.
Miss Marjorie NOEL left last
Saturday for Montgomery, Ala
bama, to visit her brother, Milburn
NOEL, who is at Camp Sheridan.
After reaching Memphis, she
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
jill. Pritchard, of the Thirteenth
district, has sold his farm to
Jerry P. King, The price paid BY
Mr.. King was So. 900. Mr.. Pritch-
ard will give possession after crops
are gathered and will likely move
to Clarksburg.
Mr.. Felix Preston and Miss Eva
Mattheny we're quietly married
Tuesday, September 10, by Squire
I. J. Compton at bis home. The
groom is a farmer and a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coz Preston, and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
Women's and Misses
Smart Separate Skirts

These are the most recently gar
ments to appear for Fall and Winter wear.
"The last word" in style is Incorporated in
their fashioning. Women who are think
ing of supplying their wardrobes with one
or more of them will be pleased with the
assortments which we present for their
choosing These assortments are inter
mingled with models for street, sport and
dress wear in all materials, colors and sizes
Skirts in navy, black, plaids-some two
piece with fancy pockets and others full
pleated :. $3.50, $3.50, $1,000, $3.50
BOwMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18

ity and scope the movement rivaled
the many war sessiosn of the Stock
Exchange in 1915 and 1916.
Sales during the rst hour aggre-
gated 500,00S shares or on the pass
of over 2,500,000 shares for the DAY.
Advances in those stocks which, 1t is
considered would benet by declara-
ton of peace, ranged from two 10 ten
points. The public as well as profes-
sional interests were buyers.
Oils were the chief benefclarles'
mounting to mex maximums at ad-
vances of between 2 to 10 polnts,
with metals next in favor, recoroeo
gains of l to points. Rails moved
upward one to three points
United States Stee l gained $
points at the start, later forfeited
most of it and again moved upward
eaders in the war group, Bethlehem
and Crucible Steels and Baldwin Lo
comotive yielded / to points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
SEEK MOTIVE IN
THE MURDER OF
GETTYSBURG MAN
Left Home in Automobile
With Unrecognized Man
and Woman

Complete mystery continues to
cloud the motives and identity of the
murder of George j. Bushman. we'll
to-do garage owner of Gettysburg,
whose body was found along the river
road at Lucknow with bullet wound
in the back of the head and in the
left breast yesterday morning.
City police and County Detective
Walters are conducting an investi-
cation here, while Charles Wilson,
county detective at Gettysburg. is
investigating the affair from that
place.
Charles Plank, brother-in-law of
Bushman, was in the city last night.
He told the authorities that Bushman
rode away from Gettysburg Wednes
day night in a large touring car with
man and woman, whose identity
Plank did not know. That was the
last seen of him until G. II. Eisen-
hover. and B. f. Neine, of Dauphin.
found the body along the river bank,
about a quarter of a mile north of
the old Country Club lane. The body
was covered with an automobile robe.
Robbery Not Motive
Robbery is not considered the mo-
tive of the crime. Twenty-Five dol
lars, papers, letters, receipts, and an
promissary note which had not been
negotiated, were among the personal
effects found in his pockets.
A slight clue to the identity of the
or murderers came to light
yesterday when Steven Gruber, who
lives about hundred yards from the
place where the body was found, de-
clared that he was awakened We'd
resday night by the noise of auto
When he got up to investi-
gate, he saw two machines standing
along the road. He did not see any
enc moving about, he said.
George j. Bushman, aged 81, was
the son of Lewis Bushman, president
of the Gettysburg bank. He is sur
vived by his wife, a son, Clarence,
now in the army, and a daughter,
Mrs. G. r. Holder, of Texas. Bush
man conducted an auto transfer busi-
ness in Gettysburg, and was widely
known there.