davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
DEATH OF w. G. DAVIDSON.

W. G. Davidson departed this life
on Tuesday, September II, at a.
M, after failing rapidly for several
months. He had been living at the
nome fhis son, Arthur, at Mac
KAY Tor some time, and was brought
PACK to Blackfoot the 9th of Sep
TENDER.
The funeral was conducted on
Tuesday afternoon, and burial was
made at the Grove City cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
NnloA0n e no more ne .essary
IkAuuU than Smallpox, Army
uyIOuU experience has demonstrated

the almost miraculous effi-
cacy. and harmessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. II Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from " and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
The CUTTER LABORATORY, BERknEYs~ CAL.
taopvciss xccisEs ssauas gapga Y. q GOV. i,csnsS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
Commissioners
Proceedings
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .. 1918
STATE or InAun

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1918
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham, NJ.
The Board of COIT:? COMMISSIONS RS
in and for Bingham County met on
this day as a Board If tan ,ssers of
election returns Of The primary Elec-
ton held September Sra, 1913, ir ac-
cordance with the Provisions OF Sec
State of Idaho. Present: f.. 4 Halver-
son, Chairman, w. q. Solleuberger and
Wilford M. Christensen, members, end
F. M. Fisher. Auditor, acting as Clerk
and after having canvassed to some ex-
tent IT was learned that some pre-
cincts had not sent in their returns
THEREFORE, IT rs IIEREBy ORDER
ED THAT THIS BOARD do now ad-
gourn until Tuesday, September 10th,
F. 7. HALVEltSON,
Chairman
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
ATTEST:
F. M. FISHER, Clerk. :
81 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1918.
STATE OF IDAHO,

STATE OF IDAHO, N'-''
County of Bingham, So.
In accordance with the provisions ~
Section 81, page 202 of the 1918 Ses-
sion Laws OF the State Of Idaho. II is
the duty of the Board Of County Com
missioners of Bingham County to meet
ana ascertain the tax rate necessary
being no quorum present 1t is ordered
that this Board do now adjourn until
Tuesday, September 10th, 1918, at ten
o'clock a. m.
F. M. FISHER,
T1arlr
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
W1'ErEIDLINHIEsDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1911
STATE OF IDAHO.

County Of Bingham, S.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Bingham County met on this dav in
accordance with the provisions of Sec
tion 81, page 202, Of the 1918 Session
Laws of the State of Idaho, for the
purpose of ascertaining the tax rate
necessary to be levied for the year
G. Sollenberger and wilford M. Chris,
tenson, members, and F. M. Fisher.
Clerk, being present when the follow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
ATTEST:
f.. M. FISHER, Clerk.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1918.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1918.
STATE OF IDAHO.
County of Bingham, S.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met this day In regularly adjourned
meeting as Board of Canvassers ad-
Journed September 7th, 1918 all mem
bers and the clerk being present, and
It appearing that returns are not fully
IN. 1T is ORDERED that the Board do
now adjourn until Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th, 1918.
F. T, HALVERSON,
Chairman
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

Dow Williams of Idaho Falls was
q business visitor in Blackfoot Tues
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
e,, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, is1s

County Of Bingham S.
In accordance with the Clerks ad-
journment Of. Yesterday, there being
no quorum Of the Board of County
ED that the Board do now odiourn
until Wednesday, September 18th, 1918.
F. M. FISHER,
Clerk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

The Parent-Teachers' association
VIII entertain the Blackfoot teachers
Friday evening at the high school at
. o'clock in the form of reception.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend and get &C.
4uainted with the teachers and give
the teachers a chance to meet the
patrons of the various schools. A
splendid program for the evenings
Following is the program:
entertainment has been arranged
opening song Liberty Chorus
Piano and violin duet
---:.-------------...--.Ora and Eva Rogers
oedulng Miss Baron
Vocal duet
--..----Misses Burgraff and Pugmire
NeduLHg Brooks
Piano duet --............ Misses Millick
snort talk .-.---.---.-.--.-.Prof. Vincent
SOLO Miss Carstens
CLOSING number -.-.....Liberty Chorus
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

ing matters were considered and de-
termined:
In the Matter of Fixing Tax Levies for
the Year 1918,
A statement was submitted by the
County Auditor setting forth the am
cunts which have been expended from
Current Expense and Road and Bridge
Funds for the first half Of the year
1918, which include the quarters Of
April and July, and which figures are
as follows:
Expended from Current Ex-
pense Fund, April Quarters 15,978.46
Expended from Current Elk
pense Fund July Quarter. 1S,170.47
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

Save nutshell to help save a life I
Nuts, the shells Of nuts and seeds
and pits Of several varieties of fruits
are needed In quantity supply to make
carbon for use in gas masks or respi.
rators for our soldiers.
Coconut shells have furnished the
material for this carbon, but the SUD-
Day Of such shells is wholly inadequate.
The seed and pits Of peaches, prunes,
dates. apricots, plums, olives and cher
RES, and English or native walnuts,
hickory nuts, butternuts and their
shells, and Brazil nut shells, are the
best substitutes for the cocOnut shells.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

WOrld, was Instantly killed and Robert
Jackson was seriously injured near
Great Falls, Mont, when the car in
which they were riding and which was
being driven at high rate Of speed,
crashed into bridge, broke through
the railing and jumped to the ground
20 feet below.
Ben Kuhl must die for the brutal and
premeditated killing Of the driver Of
the Jarbidge-Twin Falls stage at Jar
bidge about two years ago. His COM
panion in the crime, Ed Beck, must
serve term Of life Imprisonment.
The state supreme court has swept
aside all contentious raised by attor-
neys for the condemned man and the
Elko county district court has been d.
rected to fix date for the execution
of Kuhl in the state prison.
Because he tried to bride waiter
on dining car to "slip him little
more sugar." traveller on an east
bound Southern PaclIic train recently
was given a black eye by an army Of
flcer, who was sitting at nearby
table, the incident occurring at Reno.
The Rev. Father Cronin, pastor Of |
Sacred Heart church, Goldfield, who |
left last week to enter the army as q |
chaplain at Fort Riley, Kan, was es-
corted to the train by large crowd,
which gave three big cheers for the
clergyman as the train left the, sta
don.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
Total Expended for first half
1918 from Current Expense
Total Expenditures for the first
half 1918. from Road and

AANoS ~AaN f4s1Sf.SA
Amount necessary to maintain Road
can be raised by applying the maxi
mum levy based on fourteen million
dollar valuation will raise. $49, 900. 90
Less amount which will be due incor-
porated cities and villages from prop
erty within their boundaries 1,412.6O
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

Leaving a net balance to be
raised by taxation amounting
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Defeat Philadelphia Team by
6 to 3 for Years Posses
sion of Trophy
BY Fred Hawthorne

HAVERFORD, Penn, June Sled by
Frederick B. Alexander, five times ma
tional doubles champion and old Davis
cup star, the lawn tennis team from
New York defeated the Philadelphia
team on the courts of the Mercer
Cricket Club this afternoon by a total
Of six matches to three, thereby win
ming possession Of the George Myers
Church Cup for one year. The New
Workers won four of the six singles
matches and two of the three doubles.
While Alexander was the sensation
of the day, defeating Lieutenant Wal
lace r. Johnson. Of the United States
Ambulance Service, by the decisive
margin Of 60, Go, and winning,
paired with Raymond D. Little, in the
doubles against Johnson and Norman
Swayne at 7-9, 7--5, 81, William T.
Tildon, I'd, captain Of the Philadelphia
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, Of New York,
by a score of 6-3, 6-1, in the singles,
but he doubled up with G. Carlton
Shafer in the doubles and vanquished
Pell and the tall Lyle Evans Mahan at
4-6, 6-9, 6-3.
The other winners in the singles
were Walter Merrill Hall, of New
York, who defeated c. Stanley Rogers,
OF Philadelphia, at 4-6, Ga, 6-2;
Elliott H.; Binzen. Of New York, over
Mahan, who defeated Dr. Phillip B.
Hawk at 6-3, 6-3, and P. S. Osborne.
Of Philadelphia, who triumphed over
Little at 6--1, 6-3.
Weather Is Ideal
The clubhouse veranda was thronged
with several bundled spectators about
o'clock. when Alexander and johnson
took the court. A perfect day graced
the final round matches, the sun shin
ing brightly and warmly throughout
zephyr before the first event was
started. The massive Church cup, over
two feet in height, stood on a table
near the courts, glittering in the sun
light like the golden fleece that lured
Ulysses.
Albert l.. Hoskins, former vice-pres-
ident of the U. S. N. L. T. A., who was
presiding as official referee, showed all
hands how to get around the shortage
Of men in industrial" occupations by
enlisting the services of three young
women as linesmen. The misses paid
strict attention to their "knitting'' by
watching the lines sharply and calling
out their decisions in staccato tones.
None of the players disputed their
rulings mo more men on the lines
hereafter" said Hoskins, beaming on
the feminine judges.
Alexander started the service, but
johnson, whose name will ever hold a
high place on the courts because of
that memorable five-set losing struggle
for the championship at Newport in
1909 against the great Mclaughlin, took
the lead at 40, swapping back three
bathing chop strokes, with which Alex
ander failed to connect cleanly.
Alexander Marches On
But that was the last time johnson
was fated to hold the lead in the
match. for Alexander began a brand Of
lawn tennis that he has not shown in
the last half dozen years, and took the
game after the points had gone to
deuce. Straight on he marched to vic.
tory. taking the first set at 60 by the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Michigan Victor
In rack Meet;
Illinois Second

CHICAGO, June 8.-Competing in
the classic for the first time since
1906, the University of Michigan won
the Western conference outdoor track
and field championship on Stagg Field
this afternoon, with a score of 37h
points.
Illinois was second with 26 points
and Missouri third with "a. Johnson,
of Michigan, broke the only record of
the meet, setting new mark of 23 feet
III q inches in the running broad jump.
Getting away to a perfect start,
Howard Drew, the negro sprinter from
Drake University, defeated Jackson
Scholz, the Missouri hier, by a scant
yard in the 100-yard dish Scholz fall
tered in the last twenty yards and
Drew, joint holder of the worlds
record at S-5, pulled away from him.
The summaries:
1o0-yard dash-Won by Drew. Drake
third; Collier. Indiana, fourth. Time. 0:10
120-yard hurdles-Won by johnson, Michi-
gan Jones. Depauw. second Andrews, Wis
eonsin fr third Osborne, Missouri. fourth.
Gilfillan, Notre Dame, second and third re-
spectyely,. disqualified for knocking down
three hurdles.
44o-yard run--Won by Barlow, Missouri
Speer.. Chicago. second; Weber. Northwest
ern. third Hamilton. Northwestern. fourth.
Time 0 so 2-5.
Mile, Mile .,n:! .snnmwon by Mccosh, Chicago
4 :2S rs. '' -'1' -" i''e
Shot-put-Won by Gilfillan. Notre Dame
40 feet S% inches Baker, Michigan. second
q
third, 40 feet 6i@ inches; Bohn, American
School of Osteopathy, fourth, 40 feet ia
inches. .
Javein throw, free style--Won by Will
son. Illinois. III feet pa inches Grossman,
Chicago, second. los feet 81 inches Grif.
h nth: ohio State, third. lS4 feet II inches ;
"sss al"1 fourth ls2 If feet "a inches
gan Sylvester. Missouri second; Jones, De
paw. third Gilfillan, Notre Dame, fourth.
Time, 0 "a 4-5.
Grenade throw Illinois and Michigan tied
tosslble 10; Minnesota and Wisconsin tied
for third and fourth with 45 out of Is.
Wilson. Of Illinois. was the highest individual
second with "a.
NJ Discus .;.th throw.Won w by Gifllan. Notre
Dame Dame with With lsS f 6la in. Weiss. Illinois.
nssota thrd lss With IT. in T. nranhoaser Min
Michigan. fourth with 119 #. in AAef'
Pole vault-.Won by Cross Michigan.
ar,gh5 nrd E ~ It,; . Kefer. Purdue; Lang. Illinois,
and d fourth. height / / #. 6 in
Hlgh Jump-Won by Osborn, Missouri
Later, Michigan. and Rice. Kansas. tied tor
second second and and third: Linn. Northwestern.
half-m,le run-Won by L. Houser, Min
nesota McCosh. Chicago. second; Roney.
Missouri: Missouri. third; Nash Wisconsin. fourth.
co2;;.- 22o-yard dash-Won by. Drew. Drake
Collier, Indiana. second; Scholz. Missouri.
third; third; Carroll. Illinois. fourth Time.
Two-mile run-Won by Sedswick, Michi-
gan; Atkuns. Purdue. second: Moore. Chi
cago. third; Crump, Wisconsin, fourth.
| Time, 8 Isl.
Hammer throw-Won by Jordan. Purdue.
l34 feet l inch; Anderson. Illinois, second
12S feet inches Davis, Minnesota. third
IA feet; Pike. Illinois, fourth. l2l feet ii
inches.
Mile relay, race-Won by Wisconsin: Mis-
sour; souri, second Chicago, third; Northwestern.
m;Rs;nam Burning % broad r. jqmp-won by johnson,
second. % feet 711a inches Rice. Kansas
third: % feet inches Kriedler. Illinois
rfh
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Belgian Soldiers Beat
New York Soccer Team

Beigium's soldier soccer players. at
tached to the Armored Motor Corns
recently returned from Russia and now '
at Fort 'Totten. played their second
game ga ana, ana gave another exhibition of
.helr skiii IN the return match with
tne eleven OF the New York Football
Club at Lenox Oval yesterday after.
noon. "ieer
Having lost in the first encountar
on Wednesday, the Belgians were nn
.heir mcttie and turned the tab,es
winning by score of goals 70 q
precisely the same figures by wb;ch,
New York won in the first encounter s'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Ne70nrk and Baltimore Go
Fifty-Fii5ty in Dual Bill
Skeeters Lose Two Games
To Binghamton Nine

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 8 nnter
nationaD.- -Binghamton continued it's
winning streak to-day by taking both
ends of double header from Jersey
City, and made the third game of the
series for the Bingoes. and the sixth
straight game that the Skecters have
dropped to the local nine.
In the first game Barnes and Horsey
engaged in hard pitchers battle, but
IN the second the Bingoes went after
Fervers and La Bate and pounded in
total of 10 hits for Is runs and q
total of 90 bases.
free Sunday game will be played
at johnson Field tomorrow.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Bears Take F irst in Thirteenth
Inning by Score of
5 to 3

BALTIMORE, June 8.-Baltimore
header here this afternoon. The visi-
tors took the opener, to 8, in thirteen
innings, while the second game went
to baltimore by the same score.
The first contest was pitchers
duel between Herbert and Rommell,
the latter getting the verdict in the
thirteenth, when Gather walked. Dow.
ney sacrificed, Zinn singled and stole
second and Mclaughlin responded with
8 safety that brought home two runs.
Baltimore hit Walker opportunely in
the second game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
international League

Roches4er asula la'0-f1rst game: RHE
bunaio .... 0 o o 0 2 % 3
Batteries-Brogan and Smith: Ortercho,,
and Meyers BeaYough 'e' e''1f
Second game: ,,Y
Rochester. ! o o 90 o o orI a a. 4;
Buffalo. 0 o 0 O 3 o o
Batteries-lIagen. Heilman and Smith n.
Vinney and Bengough '''" De
At Toronto-F4rst game: px,n
syracuse l 1o 0 o-5 IA :,
Ioronto.......... o 9 0 rs Il i
Tin and Fisher JUS
Second game: D,,
Syracuse. ol o1o % u" T. ?
1oronto'......-.. 0 x-7 IA O
.1ansusa nauseaies1Walker, Cobb and Hopper;
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
International League
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Binghamton
Newark at Baltimore

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Binghamton, /; Jersey City, (first
game)
Binghamton. is; Jersey City, A (sec-
ond game)
Newark, S; Baltimore, 3 first game:
13 innings)
Baltimore, S; Newark. (second
game)
Rochester, 9; Buffalo, 4 (first
game)
Buffalo, ,fa, s; Rochester, (second
Toronto, 6; Syracuse, S (first game)
Toronto, Z; Syracuse, 2 (second
game)
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w. L. Pct. WI Pot
Bing'ton % 6 .7s6lBuffalo. 16 * s1c
Roch'ter 1S II .62l Baltim. 1917 4s5
Toronto. II IA .54slsyracuse 8 20 $40
Newark. IA 13 .5lsJer. CITY 1916
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
SECOND GAME


Totals. Il IL 10 n "A 81 Totals. 81 4 Is "a lai
hiRsS.@'sa isfssS Ds 49,. -: III: III:
Twn-bas his--Fe.s t2> Three-base btts-Han-
Ley, Kay t2). Fischer. Irving Stolen bases--Ksy.
Fischer Sacrifice nies-Hartman, Double p,ays-
Zimmerman to Hartman to McLarry; ververs to
Irving 10 Hurley; Haney to Hartman. Left on bases
Jersey City, g. Binghamton. T. First base on
errors-Jersey City, g. Bases on halls--On Bills. g.
81 or L la Bate. l. - aitsmon Bilis - IN inning
innings. Struck cat-By- La Bate. g. by Ria {
Winning pitcher. BilA Losing pitehne. tavegA ;,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Eastern Association

Providence. IA; Waterbury, 2 first gan,e>
Providence. 6; Waterbury, (second cameI
New Haven. s: Hartford. (hrst game1.
Hartford. 8: New Haven. l (second game,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Eastern League

Bridgeport. s: Worcester l.
Bridgeport. 4: Worcester g.
New london s. Springfield .
Springfield. 4: New london. s
Providence IA Waterbury 2
Providence, s: Waterbury g.
New Haven, 5 Hartford 3
Hartford. s, Nov Haven
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
FIRST GAME

Jersey Jersey City .......... o o o 90
biaghamton ,........ 0 ~
Sacrifice, hits-Haddock. Hurley Riley, uauley
Sacrihcc hy-kay. Left bases--Jersey CITY 4 :.
Binghamton. . First base errors-By Bingham, ,
ton i Jersey City. g. Bases on balls-Off Barnes
J. Hits-or Barnes. in innings of Horsey
3, IN S1a innings Struck out-By Barnes 4: 6y
Horsey, /. Passed ball--Haddock
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Southern Association

Chattanooga. Z; Atlanta. s.
Nashville. 8: Birmingham. z.
Little Rock, 2; Memphis. 4.
Mobile. IL New Orleans, o.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
College Baseball Result.

Andover. l. ' "'i''pe
=, At West Point-Army. 9; Princeton Avia.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Holy Cross Beats Fordhsn

WORCESTER, Mass. jane
Cross pounded several piteas
easily defeating Fordhan unAs
here to-day by score. o& Ase = s.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
American Association

sHn,dinnnapolis. 8: Kansas City. /
ST. Paul. Is; Columbus, 10
louisville; M9u g; Milwaukee. l.
minneapolis. 81 Toledo. o. -,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Totals Al 8 10 SO IT II Totals 4s 3 IL 80 is 2
NEVV AnK nA rr~rNgnnv,
Totals ..s4 24os Totals .s95s27 u .
" baltimore ....... 2 O O *
Newark ............ 0 o %

1wo-base hit--Bishop. Three base hits-Lawry
kolscth Stolen base-Cather. Sacrifice Hits
P.nh.m. pewnsy tal. LAfs on bases--Newark' o.
baltimore 10; First base on errors-Newark 3
BASES on halls--O6 Parnham. 3: OF Walker 4
! Struck out-By ParnhAuL 81 BY Wsalkss. & "
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
J. Franklin Baker

13.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

, y, - IN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-23
New Rules Adopted
Effective AT Once

This newspaper has always con-
tributed literally to everything that
has come up. We have made cash
donations to every movement inau-
gurated in the city, Especially has
this been true of all patriotic move
ments. Our space is the same to Us
as -four and sugar is to your grocery
man. Our people have no more right
to expect us to give our space than
they have to expect the groceryman
to give his flour and sugar. We have
been liberal, considering our limited
means, and for this reason we are
forced to adopt certain rules here
after by which we will be enabled to
realize something for the space in
our newspaper, and this applies to
both The Daily and Weekly Sun.
In the future we will make a
charge of lie a word for all nOtecis
calling attention to entertainments,
ice cream suppers, district meetings,
school entertainments, etc. With the
increased expenses falling upon us
daily, this step has been absolutely
necessary. The rate announced is a
most reasonable one, and by counting
the words in the notice before il is
sent to the Office you can tell just
what it will cost.
We will also be forced to adopt
the cash in advance RUE on this class
of work, as it would be unsatisfac-
tory to have to open up accounts for
such small amounts.
We hope that we have made 1t
clear to everyone and that we may
not be embarrassed or be forced to
embarrass anyone hereafter by de-
handing pay for these notices that
should have been paid for all these
years.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-23
Government Sends
An Urgent Call

The President of the Civil Service
Commission recently wired:
Need for stenographers and typ.
lists at Washington grows more acute
daily. Increase effort all possible. -
The Government and business con-
Germs are short five hundred thousand
bookkeepers and stenographers, and
are offering beginners salaries never
before heard of.
The Government drafted our civil
service bookkeeping set, and about
EIGHTY-FIVE per cent of the Gov
ernment's stenographers write the
Shorthand system that we teach
THE BEST evidence that our courses
are THE BEST.
Take, BY MAIL, our eight weeks
Civil Service-Mercantile- Bookkeeping
Course or our Simplifed Shorthand
Course, the latter course consisting
of THIRTY LESSONS, and we guar
antee you from $50 to $125 month
as soon as you qualify. Money back
if not satisfied. Two hundred thou
sand satisfied, money-making former
students. Clip, fill out, and send us
the following coupon:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-23
Robert Alexander
Seriously Ill

Mr.. D. D. Alexander received a
telegram this morning announcing
that his son, Robert Alexander, was
seriously i'll of pneumonia, at Column
bus, Ga.
Robert was in camp at Camp Cor
don. He was among the GreeneviIle
boys who left the first Of July. His
company had been called to Column
bus, Ga, on account Of the strike.
He was first overcome by the intense
heat and taken to the city hospital
in Columbus, where pneumonia de-
veloped.
Mr.. Alexander left this morning
for Columbus to be at the bedside OF
his son.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-23
Warrensburg High
School Opened

The Warrensburg high school
opened Monday morning with 200
students, the best opening in its his
tory. More patrons were present
than have ever attended the opening
of any school in Greene county be-
fore.
The outlook for the year is prom
ising. The people of Warrensburg
stand Loyalty by their school, and
Notwithstanding the war conditions,
the Warrensburg high school prom
Uses the best year in its history. The
following faculty have charge of the
school: Prof. r, H. Burkhart, prin-
cipal; Miss Cora Holloway, Miss Mary
Henderson, Miss Allie Jones, Miss
Sallie Kidwell and Miss Cecil Ayres.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-23
Jurors Drawn
For Federal Court


Clerk Horace Van Deventer came
up from Knoxville Monday and was
present at the drawing Of the Federal
jury for the next session of Federal
court, which will convene here on
the third Monday in September.
The next session of the court will
doubtless hold throughout the entire
week. There are a Humber of i'm
portant cases to come up which, if
tried, will consume much time.