davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Gott Strafe England
On Berlin Bric-a-Brac
To Further Hatred

The Exhibition of War curiosities.
winch. was held at The Hague from
July II to 30. of this year, contained
a number of extraordinary objects
which seem to represent the --latest
thing In German hate. Not content
with singing and shouting ''Gott
strafe England" in the streets and
at public gatherings, the Teutons
have even engraved this fayorite
motto on crockery. clocks, desk sets.
ash trays. handbags and pocket
books.
A sun more startling display took
the form Of red glass window plate
bearing picture Of the Deity, flying
through the air, armed with a dag
ger and a Prussian shield. Under
meath is the inscription. in German
type, "lch strafe England"
OF course, there are many portraits
and poses of the Kaiser. One Of
them contains the bland statement:
Elm Mann NIT Gott list INNER die
MaJoritaet." which means zone man
with God is always a majority" An
other represents his majesty seated
with his war cabinet, In q belliger-
ent attitude.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
CARDS FOR GUIDING
SHOE-BUYNG PUBLIC

To show the public where II can
be sure Of getting the guaranteed
quality in three grades of shoes at the
minimum prices established by the
War Industries Board. window cards
VIII be issued to dealers who carry the
graded shoes at the prices fixed. No
dealer Will have a card or be permit
ted to show a card who has not
pledged himself.
The Boot and Shoe Section Of the
Board yesterday announced that It
would take sole charge of the issu-
ance OF these pledge cards. and urged
that every retail shoe dealer send his
name and address at once to the Sec
ton for the form of pledge
The presence Of a window card will
be assurance to the public after JAN
uary l that the merchant sells only
the three guaranteed grades Of shoes
at $3.50 to $50. So to $50. and $3.50
to a. with the grades marked in
each shoe. For low shoes the maxi
mum will be 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
LEAVE NOVEMBER 20
Christmas Packages to Soldiers Go
Via Red Cross.

No Christmas parcel for the Ameri-
can overseas forces will be accepted
after November %, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday. Only one
parcel will be allowed for each SOL
dier. Every otheshrdlum shrdl
der. Every soldier in the fighting
zones will be provided with a Christ
mas label
This will be forwarded by the SOL
dier to the person In the United
States from whom he wishes to re-
ceive his Christmas package. Regu-
lation boxes will be provided to the
holders Of these labels by the
American Red Cross. They may be
obtained at all chapters or branches
after November L
With each box will be given In
structions regarding the articles
whioh may be sent The packed box
must not weigh more than two pounds
and fifteen ounces. unwrapped.
Senders Of gifts are cautioned not
to mail the boxes themselves. They
should be taken to the nearest col
lection station designated by the Red
Cross unsealed and unwrapped, ready
for inspection
Perfshable food, soft candy, LIQUIDS
or anything in glass containers are
among the articles barred by the
postal authorities.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
TIRE CONSERVATION
URGED BY DEALER

Conservation IA the vstchword Of
the day, and we must conserve every
thing that Will aid in the winning OF
the war. Not the least smong the
articles necessary TO conserve are
automobile tires. and Il behoove, thu
user TO get as many miles az possible
out Of his tires To DO this he must
watch out for small cuts and ss soon
as discovered they should be cleaned
thoroughly with gasoline and filed
with tire dough 10 prevent enlarginE
and 70 keep the water out, thus pre-
venting the rotting OF the fabric. On
a recent visit, Mr.. Ed c. Gr'fith.
president Of the AutomobfS Tire
Company, Inc. the Oldest tire mer-
chants in the United States, who con-
duct an up-to-date and fuIly-stocked
ure store at sG Fourteenth street
northwest said that II tire users
knew Of and prscticed this conserva-
ton Of tires there would not be the
acute shortage that now exists Let
US all realize that conservation sp-
plies not only 70 wheat. gasoline and
few other essentials, but to all es-
sentials. and surely automobile tlres
come under that head and should be
conserved.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

And he called upon our father Adam
by his own voice, saying:
IF THOU WILT TURN UNTO Me,
AND HEARKEN UNTO MY VOICE.
AND BELIEVE, AND REPENT OF
ALL THY TRANSGRESSIONS, AND
BE BAPTIZED, EVEN IN WATER,
IN THE NAME OF MINE ONLY
BEGOTTEN SON, WHO IS FULL OF
GRACE AND TRUTH. WHICH Is
JESUS CHRIST, THE ONLY NAME
WHICH SHALL BE GIVEN UNDER
HEAVEN, WHEREBY SALVATION
SHALL COME UNTO THE CHILL
DREN OF MEN. YE SHALL RE-
CEIVE THE GIFT OF THE HOLY
GHOST" %. 3D.
Enoch taught the same Gospel and
administered baptism to repentant
believers, and Noah. duly ordained.
labOred in similar ministry: land 1T
CAME TO PASS THAT NOAH CON-
TINUED HIS PREACHING UNTO
THE PEOPLE, SAYING: HEARK-
EN-, AND GIVE HEED UNTO MY
WORDS. BELIEVE AND REPENT
OF YOUR SINS AND BE BAPTIZED
IN THE NAME OF JESUS CHRIST,
THE SON OF GOD, EVEN AS OUR
FATHERS, AND YE SHALL RE-
CEIVE THE HOLY GHOST, THAT
YE MAY HAVE ALL THINGS
MADE MANIFEST; AND IF YE DO
NOT THIS, THE FLOODS WILL
COME IN UPON YOU: NEVERTHE-
LESS THEY HEARKENED NOT"
Cp. 49,
So, from Adam to the DeIuge,
which came because Of the unbelief
and apostasy of the race, the ordi-
nances of the Gospel were known and
administered. Reverting to Biblical
Scripture we read that the Gospel
was preached unto Abraham, with
the assurance that all who would
abide therein should be accounted as
Abraham's. children. (See Gal 3:6-10.
Through the prophet Joseph Smith
a fuller account OF Jehovah's promise
to Abraham is given US, the Lord
saying: II WILL BLESS THEM
THROUGH THY NAME; FOR AS
MANY AS RECEIVE THIS GOSPEL
SHALL BE CALLED AFTER THY
NAME, AND SHALL BE ACCOUNT
ED THY SEED, AND SHALL RISE
UP AND BLESS THEE, AS THEIR
FATHER" and the particularly OF
the blessing wherein all families of
the earth might share through the
lineage OF Abraham was to be THE
BLESSINGS OF THE GOSPEL.
WHICH ARE THE BLESSINGS OF
SALVATION, EVEN OF LIFE
ETERNAL" pearl Of Great Price
p. So
AS Abraham's posterIty became
sinful, the lesser law. which wher
codified came to be known as the
Law of Moses, was prescribed in
stead of the Gospel, which had beer
preached aforetime and which wa:
later taught by the Lord Jesus
Christ. Following the apostolic ad-
ministration apostasy again darken-
ed the world; and now in the cur
rent or last dispensation, the Gospel
has been restored anew with all its
ancient authority, power. and bless
ings. The Church OF Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints proclaims these
glad tidings to the world. This
Gospel is new only in the fact OF
its restoration to earth according tc
prophecy. 1t is the Gospel of Jesus
Christ. which was preached to and
by Adam, Enoch, Noah, Abraham
and host of other men of God who
ministered anciently; 1t is the Cos
pei that was taught by the Savior
Himself and by His Apostles; II is
the Eternal Gospel brought again to
earth in preparation for the advent
of the Lord Jesus Christ
For the Book Of Mormon. Pearl of
Great Price, and other literature of
the Church apply to booksellers or
address Eastern States Mission, 27a
Gates ayARe, Brooklyn, N. z, or
Bureau formation. Salt Lake
Cityy
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

The old Anglo Saxon words GOD
and Spell, from which our Anglicized
term GOSPEL is a Hneal descendant
signified in combination THE GOOD
NEWS OF GOD. In a theological
sense, and indeed according to COM
mon usage, The Gospel" is thus de-
fined: GOOD NEWS OR TIDINGS,
ESPECIALLY THE ANNOUNCE
MENT OF THE SALVATION OF
MEN THROUGH THE ATONING
DEATH OF JESUS CHRIST" "
STANDARD Dict.)
1t is noteworthy that the word does
not occur in the Old Testament, which
is usually regarded as the record, in
part, OF the Semitic peoples, and Of
Gods dealings with them through the
medium OF the Mosaic Law. The deti-
mite distinction between this Law and
the Gospel Of Jesus Christ is strik-
ingly Illustrated by the segregation
of the Holy Bible into Old and New
Testaments. The teachings of Christ
and later those Of the Apostles en-
phasized the superiority Of the Cos
pei over the Law, which latter was
Iikened by Paul to a schoolmastsr
whose function was to discipline, train
and instruct, in preparation for the
greater revelation of the Gospel (See
Gal 3:23-29)' These and other kindred
facts have led to the erroneous as
sumption that the Gospel was first
revealed to mankind when Christ
came in the flesh.
Nevertheless, the Gospel, compris-
ing not alone precepts, but the ac-
companying authority Of the Holy
Priesthood to administer the Ordi-
nances thereof, was preached to men
IN the earliest period OF human his
tory. The necessity of % faith in
the then unembodied but chosen and
ordained Savior OF mankind, (2) the
indispensability Of repentance as a
means leading to remission Of sins,
G) the divine requirement of baptism
by immersion in water, and (D
spiritual baptism through the power
of the Holy Ghost-which constitute
the fundamental principles and ordi-
nances Of the Gospel-were preached
and administered to Adam. the patri-
arch of the race, and by him to his
posterity. Through a revelation to
Moses this is recorded OF Adam, fol-
lowing the mans transgression:
''AND AFTER MANY DAYS AN
ANGEL OF THE LORD APPEAR
ED UNTO ADAM, SAYING .
THOU SHALT DO ALL THAT
THOU DOEST IN THE NAME OF
THE SON. AND THOU SHALT
REPENT AND CALL UPON GOD
IN THE NAME OF THE SON
FOR EVERMORE. AND IN THAT
DAY THE HOLY GHOST FELL
UPON ADAM. WHICH BEARETR
RECORD OF THE FATHER AND
THE SON. SAYING: AM THE
ONLY BEG ITEM OF THE
FATHER FROM THE BEGINNING
HENCEFORTH AND FOR EVER,
THAT AS THOU HAST FALLEN
THOU MAYEST BE REDEEMED
AND ALL MANKIND, EVEN AS
MANY AS WILL" pearl Of Great
Price, D. sO).
As wickedness increased among men
God cursed the earth with a sore
curse, and was angry with the wicked,
with all the sons of men whom he
had made. For they would not hearken
unto His voice, nor believe on His
Only Begotten Son, even him whom he
declared should come In the meridian
Of time, who was prepared from be-
fore the foundation OF the world.
AND THUS THE GOSPEL BEGAN
TO BE PREACHED, FROM THE
BEGINNING, BEING DECLARED
BY HOLY ANGELS SENT FORTH
IRON THE PRESENCE OF GOD.
AND BY HIS OWN VOICE, AND
BY THE GIFT OF THE HOLY
GHOST. Cp. 2s.)
Tho prophet Enoch testified further:
But God hath made known unto our
rfhers that AL men must repent
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

Two hundred experienced automo-
bile men a month for service over
seas k the call OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
War Council and the knights Of CO.
iumbus, two Of the seven organiza-
tons which have Joined forces for
the United War Work Campaign for
slO,5o.oo In November. This tax on
the skilled labor of the automobile
industry is required by the rapid e1-
pans'on Of the American forces
abroad and the vacancies caused by
like.
OF the 100 men required every thirty
Gays by each organization seventy
i've should be drivers and IN. others
mechanics, men capable Of keeping
the rolling stock at a rna1trnur1 of
efnctency, even to the extent Of MAX
ing one truck from the parts Of two
sheil-struck machines. The knights
OF Columbus Committee on War Ae-
tivttes announces that the orr.niz,-
ton has nearly 200 trucks m Frsno.
at the present time and il constantly
increasing this total IN order that the
fighting men may not lack for home
comforts
The Y. NJ. c. A. with more than 500
trucks, has 100 out Of commission be-
cause necessary repairs cannot be
made BY the underrnanned staff, while
others are idle because Of the short
age of drivers.
Wefl-HnowB Asts Men Heb.
To facilitate the recruiting OF the
man power OF this Keystone division
Of the service which the Knights OF
Columbus. Y. NJ. c. A, American L.
brary Association, Salvation Army,
and other organizations are contrib
uting as an essential part Of the mil
itary machine. and advisory commit.
tee OF prominent men in TIN sutono-
bile industry has been formed and is
cooperating enthusiastically.
s. A. Miles is chairman Of this com
mittee. and serving with him are L
P. Afford. Arthur J. Baldwin, A G.
Bachelor, EmIon s. Hare, David
Beecroft. Col. Charles Clifton, George
Fl. Grfnthx, George NJ. Hendee, r. W.
A Vesper. David Jameson, J. d. Ken
nerdol. Charles W. stiger, @. q.
Sinsabaugh and Harry Upper. Ed
ward NJ. Willis, Of the Y. NJ. c. A
War Council, is secretary TO the COM
mittee. Clarence NJ. Baldwin, for
merly manager OF the specification
department Of the Packard Motor Car
Company. OF New York. Brooklyn
branch. IL his assistant and inter
views all volunteers at 81 Madison
avenue
Just how serious Is the situation
which these committees have to
face" said Mr.. Baldwin yesterday,
may be realized when one knows
that the billion cigarettes, the mill
lions Of cigars and packages OF chew
ing gum, millions Of pounds Of sugar,
flour and the like, all are carried by
motor transport from the forty d.
vtsional headquarters in France to
the camps and the trenches where
fighting men are stationed. When the
transport system breaks down the
the work Of the various organizations
Is hampered and the boys must 20
without the comforts which they de-
sire and TO which they are entitled
Have Plenty of THriila-
Hundreds Of tons Of supplie. are
handled every week. The man at the
wheel Of q motor truck soon becomes
one Of the most popular individuals
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Will Properly Shoe
American Soldiers

Now that the government has as
sumed the role Of arbiter Of shoe
prices and fashions, the War Depart
ment proposes to see to 1t that the
American soldier is properly booted
and shod for service both in the
camps and at the front.
Foot-measuring machines and shoe-
fitting devices are to be supplied by
the Quartermaster Corps in each
camp, garrison and post in the coun-
try. The order, issued yesterday, re-
quires a record TO be kept Of the
proper size and width of shoes as de-
termined by the machines and also Of
the size Of the accompanying woolen
sock, by every company. troop. bat
terry and detachment commander In
the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

James r. Ransone of the War De-
partment has returned from his
vacation.
Miss Annie Russell Of Phila-
delphia IL visiting friends IN wash
ington.
Miss Helen Pogue of Omaha 10 in
Washington engaged in war work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Butler Wright are
in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. James c. Andrews
are stopping at the Hotel Msrseilles.
in New York
Miss Catherine Mayors 10 visiting
friends in Atlantic City. N. J.
Representative A. II. Vestsl Of
home to work for the liberty loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Wright are
spending a few days at the Hotel
Wolcott, New York
Representative Everett Sanders of
Terre Hauts, Ind, left the city
few days ago to assist IN the lib
erty loan campaign in Indiana
Mrs. Everett Sanders is spending
few days at White Sulphur
Springs. Va
Representative Frederick s. Pur-
nell is in Attica, Ind.
Representative and Mrs- Richard
n Elliott return today to their
home in Connersville, Ind, for a
few days visit
Andrew P. waldron. OF Liverpool,
Pa. is visiting his brother Homer
J. waldron. on East Capitol street
Charles M. Stephens. of the Treas
ury Department, has returned from
a trip to Charlestown. Mass
Walter q. Heids, Of the Govsrn-
ment Printing once, has resigned.
Bernard L Morrison. Of Cherry
dale. Va. received an appointment
as clerk with the Department Of
Labor.
Ralph p. Storm, of the Agricul-
tural Department. has received q
promotion.
Jesse A. Reeves is at Columbus,
Ohio. where he will spend the re-
mainder of the month
DR.. and Mrs. James c. Andrews
are in New York.
George Anderson is on hi. way
to st. Louis.
Miss Louise Kelly has accepted I.
position with the Food Administra-
ton.
Miss Caroline Butler is visiting in
New Orleans.
Miss Regina Marsten. from Louis
Vile. KY In staying at the High
lands.
DR.. Merrill E. Gates. formerly
president Of Amherst College, and
Mrs. Gates have opened their home
at 1909 Rhode Island avenue, after
an absence of three months in the
White Mountains.
DR.. Charles z. Schulze Of Casualty
Hospital has gone to Philadelphia to
spend a short vacation prior to going
abroad.
Lieut. William Cavanaugh is now
here from the front on leave and eI-
poets TO return to the fighting line
shortly.
Miss Emma Greer has been ap-
pointed chief supervisor OF the grain
investigation being conducted by the
Federal Trade Commission.
Sergt. WeIlborn ColQuitt OF Wash
fngton, now stationed at Camp Dix.
has been recommended for q commits
sion and expects to receive II shortly.
Mr.. Woodrow Houghton Of the law
firm of Ellis & Donaldson expects to
leave for France in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leach have
returned to New York after a short
| STAY In Washington
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Allow Army Officers
Mileage on Airplane

Airplane travel has been officially
recognized as one of the means OF
transportation for which army Off
GERS may now draw mileage eIpen-
ses. By a decision of the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals office the rate has
been fixed at 4 cents a mile, which
is the same amount allowed where
the government furnishes transpor-
tation by dog sleds in Alaska and
buffalo carts in the Philippines. The
only means OF travel recognized in
the army are train" or otherwise"
and airplanes fall IN the latter class.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Trains to Wait on
Clocks October II

Regular trains on all railroads un-
der Federal administration will lay
over in stations one hour during the
night of Saturday, October 2s. waiting
for their regular schedules to catch
up with them. For at a. m, October
r. the country goes Off the daylight
saving plan and works back to regu-
lar standard time. The Director Cen
eral OF Railroads issued orders yester-
day that all railroad clocks and
watches should be turned back one
hour at a. m. October q, and that
regular trains must then be held to
conform to schedules after the change
in time
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Factory Fire Protection Good.

A high. degree of nre protection
in munition works was reported
yesterday by the fire prevention sec
tion of the War Industries Board.
ments.
veyed. the inspectors found condi-
tions good at 1895 factories, fair
at III, poor at 162 and bad at only
s3.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
ANTIQUITY OF THE GOSPEL
AS Old as Adam.
By DIR. JAMES e. TALMAGE,

Ill the Twelve, Church Of Jesus Christ
Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah .
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY

To the creditors of the estate of T.
N. Coffey deceased:
The insolvency of the estate of L.
N. Coffey deceased, having suggest
ed by LIE to the County Court of
Granger County, Tennessee, and an
order having been made on me to give
notice IT, all persons having claims
against said estate; ali persons hav-
ing Claims against said estate are
therefore, hereby notified to appear
and file claims with the Clerk of the
County Court of Granger County,
Tennessee, at his office in Rutledge,
Tennessee, authndicacted in the man
ner prescribed by law on or before
the 18th day Of May 1918, and any
claim not filed on or before the day
fixed in this notice, or before an APP
preparation or DISTRIBUTION of the
funds of said estate is made shall be
barred both in law and in equity
This February 10th, 1918.
E. P. Hill
Administrator.
49, 0-18.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14
IN THE COUNTY COURT AT
RUTLEDGE, TENNESSEE.

In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that the dsfen-
dants Jesse Pike and Clifford Pike
are residents Of the state OF Texas,
and each of said defendants are non
residents of the State Of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law
2annot be served upon them. 1t is
therefore, ordered that publication be
made four consecutive weeks in the
Granger News, paper published at
Rutledge, Tennessee, notifying said
nonresident defendants to appear be-
ore ". G. Corum, County Judge of
Granger County, Tennessee, at the
Court House in Rutledge, Tennessee,
on or before the first Monday in APP
ri, 1918, and answer or make defense
to compliments bill, or the same will
be taken as confessed as to them and
the cause set for hearing Expate.
This February the 10Th, 1918.
]. M. Grove, Clerk.
A 7 81 Ia - 18.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

fence to said order of sale, | will of
fer for sale on MONDAY, APRIL 1,
1918 in front of the court house door
in Rutledge, Tennessee, to the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand
the following described property sit
uated in the First Civil district Of
Granger County, Tennessee, adjoin-
ing the land Of ]. S. Mcdaniel, John
Williams and others, containing 10
acres more or less, and known as the
John Hopper lands, and described by
metes and bounds in deed registered
in Volume 81, page 439. Said land is
levied on as the property Of Clyde
Hopper in the case of Arthur Shirley
VS. Clyde Hopper for judgment of
1896, and $7.95 cost.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said judgment and costs and costs of
sale. The interest here sold being the
interest of Clyde Hopper in and to
said lands.
This February 81, 1918.
A. G. Hoffner
Deputy Sheriff.
At - 9-20-1S.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14
TO LUCY n. HAMMER.

Inthe Circuit Court at Rutleoge
Tenn.
j. II. Hammer
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14
NO. 1874.
TO Homer West and Henry West.
In Chancery Court, Rutldege, Tenn.
Ruben F. West, EFT AL,
Carter West, EFT AL.


1t appearing from the bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANTS, Homer West and Henry
West, are non-residents of the State,
they are, therefore, hereby commend
ed to appear on or before the first
Monday of April, 1918, next, before
The Clerk and Master of the Chancery
Court, at his office in Rutledge, Tenn,
end make defense to the bill filed ag-
ainst them in said Court by Reuben
F. West, ct al, or otherwise the bill
will be taken as confessed as to them.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four conseou-
tive weeks in the Granger County
News.
This February 9th, 1918.
w. T. Phillips,
Clerk and Master.
4t-3-2S-1S.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14
LAND SALE

By virtue Of an order of sale issued
by the clerk of the Circuit Court at
Rutledge, for Granger County,
Tennessee, and directed to me as
Sheriff of said county, and in obed-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

The nan who boards wheat and
meat is no worse than the fellow who
boards money. Every dollar not i'm
vested in Liberty bonds or Warsaw
ing Stamps should be put into circi
tion through the channels of trade.
Wage earners must be employed and
paid.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

Granger county farmers will need
all the help they can get this summer
Loafers should be put to work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

When you hear a fellow begin to
criticise the exemption board, put him
in the Stacker column.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

1t has been announced that the cam
paign to raise one hundren dollars
for the American Red Cross will be-
gin April 6. Begin now to save your
change and be ready to donate lib
orally.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

The farmer who has forgotten
where he left his pillow last summer,
is now raising cain about the high
cost of farming tools.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

When you see a fellow with yell
low spots on his shirt bosom, or boy
with his chin bedaubed with gold, it
is not necessary to ask if there has
been decline in the price CT ecgs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

If we take care Of our soldiers they
will take care of the enemy. Buy War
Saving Stamps.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14
EDITORIAL PAGE

Oh no, Angelina, the government
has not ordered an old-maidless day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

The great state of Texas has en-
acted law making it felony for
persons to make disloyal remarks or
commit disloyal acts during the war;
Bully for Texas.