davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
PERSONALS

TEnOUNALO
Miss Freda Bass has returned from
Marion Alabama, where she attend
ed school
Mrs. Clarence Price is visiting
friends in Port Arthur, Texas
Miss Ora Dreibholz left for New
Orleans, where she will take COM
mercial course at Soule, College.
Mr.. w. J. Manscoe of New Orleans,
L. S. Lumber inspector, was busl-
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. O. T. Zulka and Children have
returned from a visit to relatives IN
Port Vincent.
Mr.. A. Calm is visiting in Port Bar
row this week.
Miss Onal Dehart is spending a
few weeks with relatives in New Or
leans
Miss Bertha Larry is visiting her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
q Hinah At Holly. Florida.
Mrs Phillip Walters and daughter
Of Gibson. were visitors here Tues
Mr.. r. /. Dicks of New Orleans,
-
Mrs. ]. Bouland and daughter Ell
IA we're visitors here this week.
Mr.. Henry Pharr Of Olivier. was
the guest of his brother Mr.. f. 4.
pharr
from New Orleans. after spending
few days there with relatives.
business visitor here this week.
Mr.. Harry Pond of New Orleans,
is among his trade this week.
Can't. B, A. Bowie is spending this
week at home with his family.
visitor here today.
Mr.. N. Beadle of Lafayette, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Bowman
this week.
~ po-a 49, p:.
.44oI;. ~. ~,
,,h;oL !. : !. Mi 60.
49, vol,
~. ~.
~. nS:n:
- ~
n. m:-o. q, ,
Tuesday at the Patterson Sanitarium,
be expected.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Miss Ora Dreibholz left for New
Orleans, where she will take com
mercial course at Soule, College.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Mr.. w. J. Manscoe of New Orleans,
L. S. Lumber inspector, was busl-
ness visitor here Tuesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Mrs. Clarence Price Is visiting
friends in Port Arthur, Texas
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

d 1t Morgan Cir - adverSs.
-a t1... NJ. . lostoffica
- on /.
Leo
go
- ara
-, lazy
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= t'''''i't'' =. t. 80, IT.
o''e o1Se T. f.anus
~. LSaace
's--,.e' "0oeft r.
y = e. tlehrltter -!
G4irf4l q;1n,,
CO. -, -
49, ''itiiaN
tray Robert
Go'oen, Helen
Go.H, Nelly
!. !
time, Allen
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Miss Freida Bass has returned from
Marion Alabama, where she attend
cd school
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Mrs. @. Z. Zulka and Children have
returned from a visit to relatives IN
Port Vincent.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

The Druids Circle will have a spe-
tcial meeting Thursday evening at
'7:3e o'clock.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Mrs. R. D. Williams and daughter
Dorothy of Richmond, Indiana, are
visiting Mr.. R. NJ. Allen and family
of this city. Mrs. Williams is Mr..
Aliens sister.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Mr.. J. Mires who was operated on
Tuesday at the Patterson Sanitarium,
is reported as doing as well as can
be expected.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Mr.. A. Calm is visiting in Port Bar
row this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

When the baby taxes too much
food the stomach turns; the result is
Indigestion, sourness and vomiting
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarr-
hoea. McGEE'S BABY ELIXER is
mach and bowel disorders of babies.
It is pure, wholesome and pleasant
great corrective remedy for the sto-
tie. Sold by-Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Bring three pounds Of large, clean
r.es to the Review Office and GET
quarter for a Thrift Stamp. No KNIT
ted goods, lace courtains OF sua
goods.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Miss Emily Callerys Of Franklin,
is the guest at the Phillips home for
a few days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Drs. Bernard and Bourgeois are
attending the Dental Convention
which is converting in New Orleans
this week.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-24
TECHNICAL TRAINING CAMP
Geo. j. Burkhart Writes Interestingly Of
Conditions at Knoxville.

The people of Cumberland county
and friends of those who left for train
ing at the University of Tennessee will
/, doubtless interested to learn that
the boys are getting on splendidly in
their respective branches of the tech
nical work,
The courses include more than seven
hundred young men from the various
counties of the state. Two hundred
and fifty of these men are located at
Baker H Incl barracks and have their
class and shop work at the University
of Tennessee, while the remaining men
Companies & and c, are located at
ChiIhowee Park. The course of study
consists of bench work, blacksmithing,
electrical work, mechanics, radio OPP
GRAFTON and the like. 1t is a wonderful
opportunity for the boys to learn more
along their particular lines, as every
man was placed where he would be
most efficient.
We have lecture courses on the re-
| spective branches of the work and also
| lectures on the causes of the war and
what the results will be.
The type of the boys here is tar
above the average, as the greater per-
centage OF them are high school grad
yates and many college men. These
qualities insure to a great measure
better morals and better society than
is ordinarily found in the regular train
ing camp.
We are beirg we'll cared for. We
have good sleeping quarters and good
food. The Company at the University,
with which am located, get their
maels at private boarding houses and
1t is real, q Id time grub like we get
down on the farm.
The trsining will continue here for
five weeks yet, then the boys will
probably be sent to Camp Mead, Md
We have the opportunity of going
home OH Sunday and great many take
advantage of it.
There is still a feeling lingering with
lthe men like that described by the
poet:
MAN hath weary pilgrimage,
IAs~ttrough this world he wends;
On every stage from youth to aas,
lStHl discomfort attends
With heaviness he casts his eyes
Upon the road before
AID still remem bers with a sigh
The days that are no mere"
Bat we will not be satisfied until
we start cover There. "
Yours for the Kaiser,
Geo. j. ButKhart, Co. A
University of Tennessee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-24
NO. 80
MANY DESERTERS IN GULF
Some IS In Hiding 20 Miles South
West of CrossviIe.

For several weeks it has been COM
monty talked and generally accepted
as tact that several deserters from
the army and slackers were IN hiding
| in what is knwon as the "Gu If. F"
The Gulf is very rugged and rough
| section through which the Caney Fork
river runs and near Cumberland, Bled
soc and White county lines. For some
distance the river sinks out OF sight
and the bed of the stream is practically
dry during the summer months when
the river is low.
One deserter, Thomas Walling, was
killed little over week ago at his
home rear the Van Buren and Bledsoe
county lines. He was shot and IN
stantly killed by the soldiers sent to
2rrest him.
About two months ago Walling came
home from the training camp to see
his wife, who was sick, and refused TO
return. Soldiers came to the Walling
neighborhood and stated that they had
come for Thos. Walling and that ne
had better surrender. 1t is claimed
that Wallinge said ne would rather
die than return to camp.
Saturday night, July l3, there was
a singing at the Walllng home ana
soldiers watched the house until day
light Sunday morning. They then ap-
preached the house and demanded thac
Walling surrender, which he refused
: to do anh pointed Savage automatic
. at the soldier, who at once fired on
Walling with his rife. The ball en-
, tered just above the left hip. coming
out at the top of the right shoulder
: blade Death was instantaneous.
We have been Informed that there
, are ,65 slack ers and deserters in the
Gulf, we'll supplied with money, arms
and food and that they threaten death
to any preson who attempts to arrest
, them. A short time ago 20 of thenr
are said to have run short of food and
: went to house and forced woman
! to cook all the food she had, which they
, ate and then left. The men are all
said to be desperat te characters and
are determined not to be taken alive.
What action the government will
take is unknown. but in the light of
what happened to the deserter Wallng,
1T would seem that serious trouble is
liable to occar almost any time.
The safe, honorable and patriotic way
is to come up like men, obey the or
der of the government and thereby
receive proper treatment and retain
the respect of all respected and patrl-
otto people.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-24
OZONE

Mrs. Il. G. Mingus and Alice Erwlr
went to lockwood, Monday evening
Miss a lima Canada and Mrs. les.
Hayes made a business trip to Grail
Orchard Friday.
Mrs. w. s. Dyal and oaugtper are ir
Monterey this week visiting Mrs.
| Bryson.
Mrs. 1. C. Cox and Gladys Mingus
were in lockwood having dental work
done, Thursday.
Mrs. Lon Allen in very ill.
John Farmer IS out on crutches, after
being hurt in the mine.
Little 7. q. Cox Jr, IS very i'll.
Our revival services broke up Sun
day evening. Mr. Adams left Mon.
day for Wilder.
Sam Cox, Mildred Mingus and Beu-
lah Loden drove to lockwood Monday
evening.
RoyPass and wife are visiting home
folks this week.
Mrs. Hayes spent the week -end here
with her daughter, Mrs Hickey Smith.
Howard Manning and MISS Irene
Loden were quietly married Saturday
evening. Miss Loden is the caugther
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Loden. Their
many friends wish them q long and
happy welded life.
July ~ Shilsh.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-24
THOSE WHO LEAVE TODAY.
They Go % Strong to Camp Gordon
Near Atlanta, Georgia.

Following is the list of selectmen
who will entrain today for Camp Cor
don, near Atlanta, Ga.
Berl C. Jernigan, Crossville,
Ray Farmer, fredericksburg
VIM. D. Norris, Grassy Cove
John Glst, Jr. Grassy Cove
Floyd Rhea, Biglck
Frank Rhea, Bigllck
Jas. Mike Burgess, Erasmus
Mark Godfrey, Erasmus
Monroe Tabor, Creston
VIM. l.. Manning, Crab Orchard,
Charlie Harris. Pleasant Hill,
Perry VanWinkle, Erasmus
Geo. Washington Pugn, Isoline
jim Garrison, Grandview,
Virgil Ford, Grassy Cove
Claiborne Floyd Wilson. Grassy Cove,
Theodore Hedgecoth, Pleasant Hill
Jas, Wesley Beard, lockwood
Roscoe M. Smith, Hebbertsburg
Geo. F. Brookhart, Peavine
Maynord Nj. Barnwel, Isoline
Lloyd Nelson Woody, IsOllne,
Wilburn Hall. Maryland,
John Chrale Helton, Grab Orchard,
VIM. Roscoe Ellis, Grab o richard
See Godsey. LInary
Jesse Virgil Mccullough, Crab OrcIa.
Ed Cordell, Burke,
ALTERNATES.
Thos, Riley Jordan, Peavine,
Aaron l.. Simpson, Crossvllle.
l.. w. Martin will leave as volun-
teer for work in the spruce lumber
wo ods of Washington as boss of q
gang of men fer getting out timbei
tor airplanes. Mr.. Martin will go II
Vancouver Barracks, near Vapcouver,
Washington, He will leave sSoat July
%.
Between ltuly 20 and Au,s7ast there
will be a'chance for some special en-,
ks tmentst t. go to SvrasrUse, N. Y.
4 hese men will be used for guards al
points. This wall give 6
chance to those qualified or classed foi
special or limited service, there being
a few in 1hat class IN the County. In
the event there are no enlistments the
required numb er will be selected.
There has been change made
touching those acceptable for service
The height has been changed from 63
inches to 60 inches and the weight Ia
110 pounds.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-24
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Elijah H yderS evere|y Burned by Gasoline
Explosion, Lone Wolf, Okla.

We are in receipt of letter written
by A. V. Hyder, sou of Elijah Hyder,
who Is now living at Lone Wolf, Okla
hona.
The night of June % a soldier was
passing the Hyder home in a car and
his supply of gasoline gave out
| They went TO the car of Mr.. Hyder
to draw some to supply the soldier.
While drawing it the gasoline exploded
from the lantern they were carrying.
Mr.. Hvder Lad both hands severely
burned, is unable to dress himself and
it will be some time before he is able
to help himself, his car was destroyed
along with four sets of harness, a
wagon, lot of feed, the barn and
numerous other arctcles, caGslng
loss of nearly 81. 5U0.
The drouth has injured crops everely
IN that section so that aside sfrom a
small wheat crop, Mr.. Hyder is not
likley to grow much this year. The
early corn is burned up, the cotton crop
looks bad and the supply of water Is
very short and much sickness prevails.
A cousin from Tennessee, Miss
Lille Dickey. is at the point of death
with heart trouble.
The young man says he enIIsted in
the navy last November and is sta
tiened on the Great Lakes, 81 miles
from Chicago. He likes the service
very much but is now home on a 80
lay furlough to help with the farming.
He enlisted ~ csok.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-24
DON'T APPLY To WEEKL|ES
Exchange Esature Applies to Dsifes On
IW Weeklies to Come Later,

In reply to our recent letter to thu
War industries Board relative to the
exchange feature between weekly
papers we recaived the following let
ter:
Chronicle Publishing Co.,
Crossvllle, Tennessee.
Gentlemen - Replying to your letter
of July II th., the circular referred to
in your letter applies to daily papers
and daily papers publishing weekly
editions only, and does not cover
weekly papers. However, the matter
of weekly papers will be taken up as
soon as we can get to it. which will be
within few weeks.
This would seem to indicate that
weekly newspapers will soon become
subject to some character Of reugia-
tions that will tend to conserve white
paper. Just how that regulation will
take effect and to what extent it will
hamper the weekly papers remains to
be seen.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-24
WHEAT MEEUING

ALI persons who expect to grow
wheat this year are requested to meet
in the court house, CrossvilIe, next
Saturday, July e. for the purpose OF
of discussing the seed question. Ger
tain presons now know of some splen-
dad seed wheat that can be secured
if fequick action is taken. Good seed
wheat is very scarce in this state this
year and those who]plan to sow wheat
this fall should take steps to secure
good seed.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-24
TEACHERS EMPLOYED
High School to Have Only Four Teach
ers This Year.

Saturday the High School Board meI
and employed two lady teachers to as
sist Prof. John l.. Rose, Pricipal, and
Prof. Albertson, Assistant to the Prin-
cipal. Prof. Albertson is also in full
charge of the dormitory and boarding
department.
Th ladies chosen are Miss Grace
| Lainhart and Miss Frances Cope.
Miss Lanhart has been sojourning
here fer several months for her health
and has been much benefited by the
climate. She has he'd several years
work as teacher In tie schools of
New York city and at other points and
the feeling Is that she comes to the
work splendidly equipped tor the very
best service.
Miss Cope is the daughter OF Mrs.
f. B. Cope. our county food conseva-
tion agent, and comes highly recon-
mended. A high order of service IS
expected from her.
In previous ears the teaching force
has consisted of five teachers, but this
year it is felt that four teachers will
be able to handle the wor as the en-
rollinent is not expected to be quite so
large as IN the past because of many
war conditions that will likely effect |
the attendance directly and indirectly.
After the rural schools close, tire
board may decide to open a normal de-
partment this year as was done last to
give the reaching force of the county
an opportunity to better qualify them
'elves for the work next year. just
bat action will be taken in this mat
ow ever, the board has not as yet
I'd and such action as is taken
Va. pe governed by the conditions as 1
hey may appear after the holidays.
School ID expected to open the first {
londay in September. II
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-24
CRossvILLE. TENNESSEE. WEDNESDAY, JULY "a. IeI8. .

years, according to the requiem ent
of the particular school to which thu
students nurse may be sent. NJ
course take less than two years mol
more than three.
WHAT THE COURSE PREPARES
FOR--At present every woman who
completes her training in any accred'
tied school is eligible tor service as an
Army nurse at the front and stands a
chane OF being assigned to duty abroad.
At the same time she will be qualified
to earn her living IN one of the noDlest
professions open to women.
1t should be remembered furtheI-
more, that her usefulness will begin
not when she graduates from the
training school but as soon as she en-
ters it. Practical nursing work is a
part of the work of every training
school and the student nurse is not only
learning to serve but serving her
country from the outset.
FINANCES.-The student nurse
gets her board, lodging and tuition
free at practically every training
school, and in most cases receives a
small remuneration to cover cost of
books and unitcrn1s.
WHAT IT PAYS.-After graduation
she has an earning capacity of from
$100 to $500 a month. Private duty
nurses now receive an average OF from
$100 to S120 a month together with
board while on duty; institution
nurses from $50 to $3.50 month to-
gether with board, lodging and laundry
and public health nurses from 500 to
$3.50 a month without maintenance.
There Is no danger of the earning
capacity ei nurses being lowered after
the war en-, on account of the great
nu number'whu will then be cralitied for
the profess Jn the country will need
all the ffsrs es that can bestrained, not
only during the war but after 1T, es-
pecially for ecOnstructienywork. Even
if the war ends within s.hree years,
every student nurse viii, be able to
complete her training and will oe
needed.
AMEONORABL E SERVICE. Ever
since the days of Florence Nightingale
the nursing profession has been one of
special honor. 1t was never SO honor
able AS today. The Army needs every
nurse it can get to keep up with the
draft. The United States Student
Nurses Reserve is the equivalent for
women of the great National Army
training camps for soldiers. The Gov
ernment will rely upon the student
nurses to fight dlseasetat home, to care
for those injured IN ourshazardous war
industries, and to make themselves
ready to serve when the lime comes as
fnllyttrained muses., either abroad or at
bonse. Let US show that We know bow
to .anEwer the GOyernE ent's call to
the women of the country.
Enroll with the Womar's Committee,
CouncIi of National Defsrse, Washing
ton d. C.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-24
OZONE LAKE LEASED.

The lockwood lines is authority
for the, tatement that the lake owned
by DIR. Young. at Ozone, has been
leased by Nashville parties tor a long
term of years, and Club House will
be errec&ed there in time for use this
fall
The broad ax., 1918-09-14
[oNG SKIRT IS
IN LMELlGHT
Garment Has to % With
WaistIine Question.
E,paE MUST BE CONSIDERED
eu,sIble to Wear cuirass Blouse
:. cb.mIss Tunie With the Mar.
rs skirt Th6t Sweeps the
lnstep.

p.v York.-War necessity every
80 Ingenuity expressed, there
- IN I, thousand ways Turning and
U ~ss,,ne to find out how good results
~ obtained through uncharted
S.,nsls Is the effort of each individ-
n tbe mass Of shops. and the host
designers.
This is the summing up, writes
.shIou authority, Of the entire spirit
EXPRESSED In women's apparel. 1t
NOT a continental spirit; II is q
orld spirit. 1t peryades lands where
rbting is unknown; it rules In homes
nm which no fighters have gone and
l which there has always been q Sc
enc confidence In the ability to ar
i've az a comfortable conclusion.
The old, easy method Of dressing
as vanished. Perhaps 1t Is gone for
lyer. It Is q temptation to dip back
nto the past and recount the episodie
ldventures and experiences through
Ehich women have gone when great
Ears devastated a country and used
bp .ts raw materialS
II is not only the constitution that
follows the flag; II Is women's apparel
hat follows Il for years after the nag
has ceased TO be q symbol OF battle
Ind remains only q symbol Of patriot
sSm. An the great wars have def
kitely changed the course Of wonsn's
lotheS although they may not have
EFT upon them the lasting impres.
ions that wars have LEFT upon mems
klOthes. The male portion Of the world
barely thinks Of this fact-that every
nrment be wears is almost directly
responsible to some explosion Of man
lind.
ReVertins % Pioneer Days.
II is no simple thing to sauuter
bOwn Main street today, drop into o
hop and buy any kind Of gaIloon.
aid, embroidery or other ornamen-
hnOn for gowns. One finds that man
ntured articles are becoming more
nj more limited. The war industries
bad has gone into the situation with
nd thorouganess that manufacturers
aTe been requested to lop on several
thousand items that are considered a.
Once upon a time this world, which
dearly loves a phrase, twisted and
turned the words ''irreducible mini
mum" In fantastic ways to suit q Va
riety Of meanings. This phrase was q
The broad ax., 1918-09-14
Sash IS ONE REQUIREMENT
No Froek 10 ModIsh Without the Pop
ular Adornment-oIngham More
Exclusive Thar Ribbon.

No gingham or calico frock may
count itself truly modish sans O sash
Of It's own material. Much. much more
exclusive is a gingham sash than ons
Of nbboni The sash n made Of two
strips Of the fabric, scanned up around
the edges. and usually the ends are
cut In points or ovals. Such O sash
falls Just below the hip, one end over
the other, q small butterfly bow being
lied ct the back Of the waistlins.
Sometimes the sash II part Of the sur
pliee fronts Of the bodice; sometimes
Il 10 quite separate from the froek.
Next In favor TO the modest ging-
ham b printed cotton or percale, and
IL makes Q charming gown. especially
when the material 10 spotted %
striped.
One Of the virtues cf plaid gingham
is the delightful way In which Il com
bines with plain materials. For sport
wear d frock Of Bingham may Be made
very chic By the plain one-tone trim
mings. or the Jacket or Russian blouse
may be Of the plain materials, while
the skirt and blouse trimmings may b
Of the plaid
The broad ax., 1918-09-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Lady Marjorie Dalrymple. an Eng
lish society girl, Is engaged in making
artificial limbs for MANNED British
soldiers
The fight for votes for womsn has
been waged since 1878. and the SUIT
frage amendment was first drafted In
1875 By Susan b Anthony.
Mrs. Mary spruznce grappled WITH
and held a pickpoeket until the arTiy-
Il AZ q detective when the thief tried
TO steal her purse In the elevator of q
Philadelphia department store.
Alice Lee. o young Chinese giri and
q motion picture actress. IL studying
the production and operation Of films
with O view to exhibiting pictures IN
China showing ne difference between
the status Of American and Chinese
women In their respective countries
and their treatment By the men of the
two nationalities.
Miss Isabel Million. the Knoxville,
Tenn. girl whose 'dried apple dollsr
have made her famous. uses her own
secret process Of preserving the apple
after it II dried into the desired image.
The department Of woman's war
work connected with o large depart
ment store of New YORK and Phfia-
delphia held q three-day eeiebrafion
In honor Of BastiIle day.
Tne war emergency high school for
girls held q summer course at Phila-
delphia. under the direction Of Mrs.
Lucy L. W. Williams. The course was
prepared By Captain Moore Of the ord
nance department and Included war
time housekeeping. government %
ten Of fling. bookkeeping eivicA
chemistry. current history. mafhe
Mates and elements q businssl