davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01

farra effort to till its highly productive
acres. Hon. Chas. Stewart, Premier OF
Alberta, in q message to the people ON
the LIST of January speaks with such
buoyancy and hope Of the future. and
so highly of the work of the past year,
that his statement is reproduced. He
says: .--- .-.-'. '-''.',..'-'''~''''" =.
"The prosperity of the farming com
munities Is reflected In the towns and
cities by increased wholesale business
and bank clearances. Wholesalers re-
port increases from 20 per cent to 20
per cent and their collections the best
in the history Of the Province. Alberta
being essentially an agricultural Prov,
ince at the present time, these condl-
lions are source Of great qualification
to our people, and no doubt will be. to,
Canada as undertaking into consid-
GRAFTON the fact that Alberta forms no
small part Of the granary to which the
Empire at present looks as the source
of it's food NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
Three Aviators Killed at Toronto.

Toronto, Ont.-Three student avia-
tors in training. with the Royal Flying
Corps here, one of them an American.
were killed as a result of accidents to
their machines while in the air. N:
M. Milne, of Maiden, Mass, was killed
when his machine was struck by an
other driven by D. E. Mcmillan, OF
Durham Centre, N. B., who also was
killed. Axel George Benedix, Dane,
was killed at the Leaside Camp when
his machine overbalanced as he was
making an ascent.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
GEN. cRozlER SELECTS SITE
NEAR NASHVILLE FOR BIG err
PowDER1PLHNT. = =
JACKLING WILL RUSH WORK
Government. Closes on Options and
Places Noted Contractor From
California in Full Charge.
To Rush Work.

Nashville.-Estab lishment Of a gov
eminent powder plant at Hadley's
Bend of the Cumberland river, near
Nashville, was announced at Wash
ington, d. c., by Gen. Crozier, chief
of the ordnance bureau of the war
department. Construction will be
started Immediately on the plant,
Which will cost about $6O,000,O0O, and
will employ about $4,000 men.
A preliminary force of workers al
ready has been ordered to Nashville
and The plant will be put on pro-
ductiou basis at the earliest possible
1lomert
The government has taken over op-
tons obtained on the property In NO
vembel by a representative of the
Dupont Powder company.
Secretary Baker announced last
month that the war department had
decided on the establishment of a
number of powder plants to supple
ment The output of private manufac-
turers. Daniel C. lacking, of San
Francisco who was named at that
time as general director Of the prof.
ect will take charge personally OF the
construction of the plant in Tenens-
see.
Plans of the war department to
rush the big Hadley's Bend ordnance
powder plant to the earliest possible
completion are well under way, and
within the next month no doubt a
large force of workmen will be put
to work.
Daniel G. Jackling, prominent cop
per king and construction expert, who
has offered his services to the gov
eminent in the present war emerg-
ercy, will have charge of the enor-
nous task of building the largest sin
gle powder plant ever constructed at
ore time in this country.
Mr.. Jackling has been placed In
full control of all operations and the
contract for the big job has been let
to Thompson & Sterrett, of New York
one of the biggest and best known
engineering construction firms in the
world. This firm is already engaged
in the construction of the big plant
being erected by the government at
Charleston, W. Va, and is in splendid
position to take up the stupendous Ia
bors incident to building the Hadley
/; Bend bills. u The mills being erected
at Charleston constitute an eight
unit plant, while those to be situated
lat Hadley's Bend will constitute
16 to Count plant, according to the
original plans of the DUPONT Powder
company, which has been taken over
in toto. by%the war department.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
COAL CONSERVED VI As
INDUSTRIES CLOSE
Big BUSINESS CAPTAINS OBEY
,oRDER, THOUGH THEY, HAVE,
RIGHT TO REMAIN OPEN.
Fuel For Fifty Ships Reaches New
a'York, and Hampton Roads Gets Sup
:; ply For 100 Vesseis--Tug and Barge
= Facilities Are Taxed to Limit.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Of the chief &C.
complishments of the Government in
closing down industry by cutting of
fuel supplies have been achieved, Fuel
Administrator Garfield announced.
Homes throughout the East, he said,
are receiving coal in larger quantities
than has been reported for weeks and
bunker coal again is moving to sea-
board in sufficient volume to supply
transatlantic shipping. A third aim
the clearing of railroad congestion
has not been attained as yet, largely,
Dr., Garfield declared, because OF un'
usual weather conditions.
The first of the ten Monday holi-
days was observed generally and bust
ness everywhere in the East was at a
standstill. Reports told of few viola
lions of the order. They indicated
that thousands of establishments were
closed, even though they had a tech
nical right to remain open.
Reports said New York had on hand
coal sufficient to fill the bunkers OF
so vessels, and Hampton Roads had
received supplies sufficient for the
more than 100 ships held in port there
1--WE are supplying coal to the piers,
DR.. Garfield said. "It now is ques'
ton of putting it aboard ships" The
heavy movement of coal to port has
taxed tug and barge Facilities heavily
Despite a pooling arrangement put
into operation at New York it was
found difficult to handle receipts.
At the Shipping Board it was said
that both tugs and barges there would
be commandeered, if necessary, to
make the work more efficient. j. E.
Parsons, special representative OF the
board at New York. in charge OF bunk
ering. has been given fulliauthorlty TO
exercise the boards communicating
power in his discretion, Only one big
concern at New York. has not entered
the pool-..sIt Was. numateds 4hat III
would be forced to do so .imm ediately'
In Hampton Roads heavy ice was IN;
terfering to some extent with bunker
ing. In declining to put an embargo
on the receipt by railroads of general
freight, Director General McAdoo, it
was learned, acted against the advice
of the War Conference Board, which
adopted a resolution approving the
suggestion. Officials who sought the
embargo as means of relief from con-
gestion declared this measure still
would have to be taken or else nom
essentials would have to be denied
transportation before the railroad sit
uation is improved to any considerable
extent,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
Town Cuts Cord Wood.

Lawrenceburg, Ind.-The home fires
of Lawrenceburg will be kept burning
with wood for time. More than 900
physicians, lawyers and other pro-
fessional men and residents passed the
day chopping cordwood at three camps
established on the river bank. Night
found them with 600 cords of wood
cut. This wood will be sawed up at
the veneer works and will be delivered
to buyers by dealers who can not sup
ply coal.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
BoScHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

will quiet your cough, soothe the In
flammation Of a sore throat and lungs
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes
insnring a good nights rest, free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
in the morning. Made and sold In
America for fifty-two years. A won
derful prescription, assisting Nature In
building up your general health and
throwing of the disease. Especially
useful in lung trouble, asthma, Group,
bronchitis, etc. For sale in all civil
lied countries.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
americans XIII Two Mexicans.

FL Paso, Texas.-Two armed Meu-
cans were shot and killed on the
island" opposite Fabens, Texas, 81
miles southeast of here, when United
States cavalry patrols returned rifle
fire from the Mexican side of the line,
according to a report received at mill
itary. headquarters here. One Ameri-
can cavalryman's horse was shot from
under him.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
A,,1s.Eiean Boat FIRED On.

Pekin.-The American gunboat No
nocacy. was fred upon by the Chinese
so miles above Yochow, on the Yang
Tse-Kiang. A sailor named O'Brien
was killed and two other sailors were
wounded. The firing lasted for half
an hour. 1t is presumed that the as
sailants were a detachment of the
Southern revolutionists' forces.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
Distribute Rules for Hotels.

r.
The federal food administration de-
partment has sent to the county ad-
illustrators . copies of the govern
ment regulations governing hotels.
restaurants, clubs dining cars and
other eating establishments of the
state, and also a general plan of how
the United States food administra-
ton proposes. to handle the food situa-
tfon. 49," - .,:...
Z: The state administrator says that
many. hotels and public eating places
are not observing the request of the
federal food administration. A letter
ssnt-oit to the various county admin
jstfators siyesterday requested that
they ascertain the names%of those
public eating. places, hotels restau-
rants, etc, which are Loyalty support
ing the food administration by observ-
ing in good. faith its requests. To
each will be sent attractive signs,
both for outside and inside use. The
federal administrator also desires to
get a list. of the places where the re-
quest of the food administration are
alphabetically ignored.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
Hiqh Repartee.

Lineman-"You've got me all up in
the air." Pole-"Go long. You're
stringing me-" -.
Two people may be able to live as
cheaply as one, but 1t depends on
whether they are married or engaged.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
Shop T ak.

Pessfm-Life is not worth living.
Optim-You talk like an undertaken
trying to drum up trade. W..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01

1t is impossible to tell how much
man is amused by the volume OF laugh
ter he let's escape.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01

If your eyes smart or feel scalded. 70.
man Eye Basam applied upon gong 10 DeO
is lust the thing to relieve them. Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01

Every time care drives a nail in your
wooden overcoat laugh heartily and
draw it out.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01

Coated tongue, vertigo and constt
patton are relieved by Garfield Tea.
ADV.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
Not, So.sxl

He-This is bare apology for a
salad!
She-'Tisn't! 1 dressed it myself.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01

Fortunate is the girl who can sins
well-also the girl who knows she
can't.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
Full Meaning.

"why do they call that one a crack
regimentY" Because there is 50 much
snap about II"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
r.. ou;o;ne Tb.t Does Not Affect Head

Recause Of its tonic ana laxative effect, Laxative
Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without
Is only one t'Bromo Quinine." II. w. GROVHT
signature Is on box. DOC.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-01
T.nneasks CHARTER GRANTED.

,TenRessee Charters Granted.
|. Shelby G6unty-Breeden Drug COM
pany, with authorized capital stock
of $4,000. Ineorporaters: "a &c.
Breeden, E. NJ. Breeder, A: D. Otis
and w. d. Bayles.
washington County-Wh1te City
Laundry. with authorized capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators, o. E.
Miller, James H. Miller, Glenn Mil
Ter. ]. R. Miller and E. ]. Vaught.
Davidson Contradictions Antisep-
tic company, with authorized capital
stock of $4,000. Incorporators, H.
A Buchi. Paul Treanor. Joseph ER-
cell. Robert L, Meadors and H. A.
Williams.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
THE HOLY LAND TODAY

comforts as cigarettes, chocolate sand
wichcs, matches and daily papers. and
these We're asain and again Distributed
10 them during their wearyng painful
journey back 10 the base hospital. i5C
miles away.
When Jerusalem was captured, Bor-
den pasha, the postmaster-g general OF
Egypt, was appointed as the first milf
tary governor. He Immediately mo-
torcd up with his stan 90 take charge
Of the district William owens. an Aus
trolian, the supervising front line sec
reary. had ar'angcd 20 feed the entire
stan at the association centcrs en- route,
but The day they came through Il was
pouring rain, wrolchcdly cold. and
some of their cars had broken down
Although Owens had planned 10 feed
the party he had not expected 10 put
them up, but while they were an being
fed he hustled out in the storm. got
up tents FOR them, and put up the
whole party over night
4 couple OF days after owens called
on the governor about a building in
Jerusalem for BE association. Tho
governor said, Have you building In
mlndg" Owens replied he had selected
one OF the big foreign hospices linc.-
dentally one OF the finest structudes
in the Holy Land. Borden Pssha
looked at him and smiled, remarking.
Il don't need 10 tell you how Ia run
The Y. NJ. C. A.. but II were I'm your
place ! would nail my Red Triangle 10
the front Of that place before daylight.
The next morning the sign was on the
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
100000 SET FREE
Y FLANDERS DRIVE
Belgian Territory Occupied
Recently by Allies Has
100000
NEW PROBLEM
FACES HOOVER

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-German re-
urement rom northern France and
Belgium Is expected 10 reveal no sp-
preciable decrease In the population o,
the territories, according to reports re-
ceIyed by Herbert Hoover, chairman OF
the Commission for the Relief OF Bel
stum.
Tho food ration the commission has
managed TO get through the German
lines has been sufficient 10 support life,
and as a result starvation, which has
reduced the population OF Poland p
per cent. and Serbia 80 per cent, has
not been the fate Of northern France
and Belgium.
These reports do not indicate the Al
lied armies will flnd normal popula-
tons IN the rcoccupied cities. but they
do indicate, Mr.. Hoover believes, that
the buk OF the Belgian people and the
inhabitants OF northern France Will be
accounted for In their homes, impressed
into German service or refugees in
termed in Holland. Recent advices TO
Mr.. Hoover said more than 10000 Of
the Inhabitants OF the Lille-Roubaix
section In France and adjoining towns
in Belgium were making their way TO
the Dutch frontier before the retreating
German sfmies.
French and Belgian territory recently
occupied by the Allies contains a poup-
latlon Of more than 2.30O.OO0 divided
into approximately 10000 Belsians and
100000 French. The population Of the
great Industrial section, Of which Lille
Is the center, Is estimated at $4,000.
Although the Immediate feeding Of
this released population is being under
taken by the Allied troops the relief
committee will be called upon 10 supply
The people with much larger amounts
Of food.
With the occupation by the Allies OF
The Ghent line the commission will be
enabled TO roach the repatriated Bel
Cisns and French as far as Lille, direct
from Rotterdam by means Of canal
transportation.
Whether this canal system will be
'yailable b the region Of Nalenciennes
IS not been determined.
Mr.. Hoover Is impressed with the
'remendous task OF food distribution
which viii be thrown upon the United
states and the Allies, too. IL the Ger
mans. as military observers believe. re-
tire TO the line Of the River Meuse, in
an attempt 10 hold from Leige 20
Namur 10 Dinsnt 90 Sedan. Such re-
tirement would mean the release Of
from 100000 90 100000 persons who
will have TO be fed al common table
with the Allies.
So confident are the Belgians that
virtually all their country will be rid
Of Germans shortly that they have be
gun plans for the revival OF economic
activity in Belgium
According 10 the Belgian Information
service. a group Of manufacturers and
merchants. with branches in Paris. Lon
don and The Haige. are about 10 or
caniZe a purchasing bureau intended
10 replace tools and 20 stock Belgian
industry and commerce Immediately
after the war They are assured Of the
hearty approval OF the government
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
BY CHARLES ". WnITEMan

IN, Z. A. Special Correspondent 10 the
British Front in palestincl
During six weeks ] visited every part
Of the British lines IN Palestine and
spoke TO large groups ~ soldiers on
what America Is Doing IN the War.
General Allenby said he felt "tha,
one OF the biggest and best things that
VIII come out Of The war Is a sympa-
thetic understanding between The Amer
lean and British peoples. an UNDER
standing that will go long ways to-
ward guaranteeing the peace Of Tho
world IN the future"
We talked until mldnleht on my last
night with him, and / was much i'm
pressed by the splendid tributes ne paid
10 the work OF the Red Triangle with
his troops.
From the day the British army poured
across the Suez canal and commenced
It's march across the Sinai peninsula,
n has never been deserted by the Nj
NJ. c. A.
Across the scorchlng sands OF the
desert, the Red Triangle camel trains
moved carrying cigarettes, chocolate
and other knick-knacks that mean so
much to the men who are making the
world same for democracy" When
the long stand was made before GAIA
Beersheba along the whole front
amongst the countless trenches, were
dug-outs bearing the familiar three
cornered sign.
When after long months the Palestine
push began, the Red Triangle men were
stationed at every casualty station IN
the front line area. When the wound
ed troops began 10 stream back they
found waiting for them such simple
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

building. and there It hangs today.
on the capture OF Jerusalem the
medical stan was faced with the grave
danger OF a serious epidemic. due TO
the utter lack of sanitation. owens and
Jossop Immediately purchased In Cairo
a complete sanitary OUTFIT. sending IL up
With an engineer In charge. Thus thu
FIRST sanitary system IN Jerusalem was
furnished by the Y VI. C. A.
In the city OF jana the Jerusalem
hotel. which was run by Germans be
fore the war. Is now being conducted
by the Y. NJ c. A. for officers. They
have taken over the largest cinema hall
there The German consulate, the finest
building in the seaport town. is 4.
NJ. c. a. soldiers canteen Headquar-
iers Is located I'm a forner palatial
German residence.
When General Allenby's forces push
ed their way across the Jordan. two
"Y' Fords, loaded with smokes" were
the flrst cars 90 cross.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
KAISER ALLOWED
EX-CzAR'S MURDER
Bourtseff Accuses Him of
Being Accomplice of
Lenine and Trotzky
IMPERIAL FAMILY
MAY BE DEAD

WASHINGTON, Oct Vladimir
Bourtseff, Russian revolutionist and
writer, IN sc article published by the
Paris Mstin accused Emperor William
Of responsibility for the murder Of the
ex-Czar Nicholas OF Russia, according
TO an Official telegram from Paris to-
day. The dispatch follows:
"In the Matln Of October 90. the we'll
known Russian revolutionlst, Vladimir
Bourisefr, accuses the Kaiser OF having
been in some measure an sccomplice TO
the murder OF Nicholas ii. lie writes ;
Wilhelm a. did not hesitate in us
ing all sorts OF cxpedicnts, even the
most abominablc and the most tresch-
erous as long as they served his per
sonal policy. To carry out his ma
chiavelllsn plan OF dlsorgsuizstion and
destruction Of Russia he has done all
he had the power 10 do 10 help Lenlne
and TrOtzky in making, on the largest
scale possible, their anarchial propa-
gands.
"Lenine and Trotzky, obeyins VIII
helm II. and TO show him their grati-
ANut AhA tue HhllNlA tit rdNN AA'iis ANf.
done their best 10 ruin the Allies and
promote the triumph Of German I'M
perialism. To do away with Nicholas
II. was part OF their plan. This is why
II. and his family have had to
suffer real martyrdom.
Finally, Nicholas II. was brutally
murdered. and II may be that his fam
fly shared his fate. Was William II.
aware OF the attitude OF TrOtzky and
Lenine toward Nicholas II. and the ex-
Cars family? Yes. He knew all. To
save them would have been very easy
for him, but TO preserve the friendship
OF Lenine and Trotzky was advantag-
eous TO him and, like true Judas, he
delivered the Russian ex-imperial fam
ily 10 them
"Bourtsefr concludes:
"'When the time comes for William
10 account for his completely with
Lenine and TrOtzky he will have 20
answer for the predominant and de
cisive share he had In the murder OF
II"
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
THOUSANDS FRUSTRATED
INFLUENZA

commonly known as Grippe spreading
over entire East.
Upon the first indication OF waterY
eyes. running nose and soreness OF the
throat headache or tired feeling, step
into your nearest drug store and pur-
chase SOc bottle Of MUNYON'S COLD
REMEDY and a 3Oc bottle Of MUNYON'S
GRIPPE REMEDY and take them ac-
cording to directions, alternating every
hour.
These Remedies viii check, within a
few hours, all unpleasant discharges
and remove headache. and remove all
symptoms OF Influenza commonly
known as Grippe) within a few days.
These simple Remedies have saved
Thousands Of lives within the past 30
years.
Munyon's doctors are always at your
service. Advice and consultation sbsc-
lutely free
MUNYON'S LABORATORIES
5iih and Columbia Ave. Phila-, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are
hard OF hearing or have head noises 20
20 your druggist and get ounce OF Par
pint Of hot water and n little grnnulnted
sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times
fav.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises Clogged
nostrils should open. breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat. II Is easy TO prepare. costs
little and Is pleasant 20 take Anyone
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription a trial
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
6-FOOt Lawyer Looked Like
Pumpkin

II was often doubled up with pains
In my stomach and was yellow as a
pumpkin before taking Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy, which 10 years ago saved
my life. My friends had given up all
hopes OF my recovery, as the best doc
tors did not help me. Am enjoying the
best Of health now" II Is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
j. NJ Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store.
y. B. Dsnforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
TonaIl Endorsed blythe Night
Traffic Officer of Centee
Square
His Duty Calls Him Out in All Kinds Of
Weather.

"My duty said Thomas D. Jones, OF
HAS East Market street York, Pa as
the public Is aware. necessitates my be-
ing out in all kinds Of weather, and for
the past year have been having stom-
ach trouble, caused, no doubt by irres-
ulaHties. due TO constipation l found
that my digestive organs were not
working as they should After eating
would feel languid and tired My ap.
petite was not what it should De, ana
/ would have a sour taste and riftins
ND after eating, due 10 acidity OF my
stomach. ! fell as though il was time
10 get a tonic which would relieve my
condition.
u heard so much about Tonail l
thought would give IL trial ! am
now taking my second bottle. and the
results ! have obtained already nave
been most gratifying feel elegant
in every respect, and am only too glad
TO recommend Tonall. as ] am positive
il will give you an appetite and lnstill
ambition and visor into your system
-
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
FE KENDIG su,KEs OFF GRIP.

Frank z. Kendig. Of New York. known
in the theatrical world as Ed. Kennedy,
a Wilmington boy, has Just recovered
from a severe attack OF Spenish lnflu-
enzs. The last time Mr.. Kennedy played
here was with his wife as Kennedy and
Kennedy.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

To desire and find yourself a better
lob in the WANT ADS is in itself a
letter OF recOmmendation.-A