davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
81 LEAVE PARIS
FOR VARIOUS CAMPS
Henry County Exemption Board
Sends 26 White and Is Col.
Men to Camps.

The local exemption board sent 26
white men to Camp Jackson, Colum-
bia, s. c., last Saturday and on Mon
day, 23 colored boys departed. The
names of the white men departing
were published in last weeks Paris
ian; three Of those, however, were
not sent: James H. Pierce, Saml
Bert Doty and W. D. McFadden.
Twenty-four of the 80 colored boys
names published last week, departed
at 1920 over the N. G. & st. L, Ry.
Nine went to Camp Lee, Petersburg,
Va, and Is to Camp Meade, Anapo-
lis, Md.
The usual large crowd of whites
and blacks gathered at the station on
both Saturday and Monday to see the
boys leave.
A call for two men to go to Camp
Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala, has
been made for May2. Those going
are Arthur Davis and Erwin Coe, both
white. Three white men have been
called to go to Lexington, Ky. on May
Z. They are, Hafford P. White, Par
is; Buford B. Edwards, Cottage
Grove, and W. D. McFadden, Paris.
Three white men have volunteered
for over seas service; VIM. Thos. Tat
UNI, Paris, plumber; Samuel Himel-
hoch. Paris, commissary storekeeper;
Edw. B. Tansel, Como, same.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
new PRINCIPAL FOR
GROVE HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. d. M. Clements Applica-
cation Heartily Accepted
by Board.

Grove High School board met
Thursday evening April 25 in
Mi. Joe Routon's office for the
purpose of considering applica-
tions of teachers for the coming
year.
Since Prof. Arkley Wright did
not apply for the position of
principal, the application of Prof.
II. M. Clements was heartily
accepted, Mr.. Clements, VINO
has been County Demonstration
agent the past year. and was re-
Gently re- elected for the coming
term, has been a member of the
High School faculty for several
years. He is very popular with
the student body and has ali ex
tensiye acquaintance. z 70 t..
Clements holds degree from
Auburn University and expects
to take a special summer course
at the University of Wisconsin.
The board expressed regrets
at having to give up Mr.. Wright
who has planned to engage in
Army Y. M. e. A. work.
Mr.. Wright came here only a
year ago from Henderson, KY,
and has shown great ability in
constructiveness. He has been
instrumental in securing one OF
the best laboratories to be found
in any High School in the state.
Adjournment was made before
all of the applications were con-
sidered.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
UNCLE SANS BAND
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Liberty Day Celebrated With
Great Enthusiasm Gov. Rye
Principal Speaker.

Liberty Day was big day in Paris,
A large number were in town, schools
were dismissed and the afternoon
was celebrated as half holiday in
behalf of Uncle Sam'sWar Work in
winding up the Third Liberty Loan,
the time for the subscription being
up Saturday.
Every one enjoyed the 25 piece
band which is a detachment of the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
1t was pleasure to hear them, but
of course their purpose was to rouse
interest in the L. l.. issue. Their Sc
lections included classical, patriotic
and popular music and were indeed
an inspiration to the speakers and the
large audience which gathered at the
Dixie for the program.
Gov. Rye, the principal speaker,
eulogized the American flag and
among other things spoke in threat
ening way of all pro- Germans in Ten
nessee
Mrs. Phillips of Memphis, who is
quite popular withall who have heard
her in Paris, whispered to her audi
dience that she had been told that
Henry County has more prof. Germans
than any county in Western Tennes-
see, and questioed whether this is the
reason Henry County seems to lag
on her job. Everything she said was
full of animation and patriotism.
Mrs. Phillips and her husband have
bought 100000 of l. l. and ex-
pect to take advantage Of every issue
as it is launched.
People who loan the government
all they can spare at every opportun-
ity are wise as they will not have
much left to be taxed when that
stagei the game comes
Mr.. Fred Collins, cashier of the Mi
Ian bank, pleased the audience with
some witty remarks as sort of filler
during this sale of bonds. Mrs. A. B.
White was the only one subscribing
as much as $1,000. At Huntingdon
and Mckenzie the day before the SUBJ
scription started off with $4,000
subscriptions, SO the speakers stated.
The amount subscribed here Liber-
ty Day was reported to be$15, 900.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
UNIQUE PROGRAM
At DIXIE THEATRE
Novel Patriotic Entertainment
With Regular Bill Ten
Cents To All.

Greatest secrecy surrounds the
entertainment to be given at the
Dixie theatre tonight at 7::30
O'Clock. The only way to learn
the nature of the special attrac
tion will be to attend. as the
promoters of the entertainment
positively refuse to divulge the
secret. Aside from the regular
movie bill a fine program will be
rendered by the children of At
kins- Porter school, consisting of
patriotic songs, drills, etc.
j. w. Aclin, director of cities
and towns, for the Third Liberty
Loan drive in Henry county, is
the originator Of the special at
traction of this entertainment
which he will not reveal just vet,
and with the assistance of the
school children, promises to give
us a great treat. Only ten cents
will be charged; the war tax
being eliminated as the enter
tainment is strictly a patriotic
one and given as a war benefit.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
SALE Of BONDS At
THE |. ( \. SHOPS

During the first and second issue of
the Liberty Loan the sales for same
at the L. & N. shops were sent to
Memphis. This did not appeal to the
local committee as being the fair
thing, therefore, under instructions
from headquarters, Mrs. Travis Nor
ris went to the Office of the master Of
mechanics and trainmaster ten or
more days ago and made arrange
ments to have local sales people
placed in aforesaid office.
1t is through the efforts Of Mrs.
ris that the bonds bought by the To-
cal L. & N. employees in this third
issue have been placed to the credit
Of Henry's allotment instead Of go
ing to Memphis, and this means$30-
900 or more for us.
The women we're not called upon
to aid in the fist Liberty Loan; not
until the last ten days Of the second
issue were the women asked to help,
and although they did good work,
they could have done better had not
THEN. authority to help been question
ed by so many people; and they have
helped from the very beginning Of
the Third Liberty Bond issue.
These women, everywhere, have
done excellent work. Uncle Sam
was not slow in recognizing their abil
ity, and did the most consistent thing
when he commissioned them to take
as active part as the men in selling
bonds in the third issue.
Let it be understood that when
Uncle Sam commissions them, they
are as duty bound to perform the
work asked Of them as is any man
commissioned to do his stated duty.
Woman in Charity Liberty Loan
1t is expected before the war closes
that women will be in entire charge
of the Liberty Loan drives. The gov
ernment is keeping strict record of
services rendered by individuals, and
it knows just who's the most willing
able and patriotic women are, and
will knew who to depend upon.
It is regrettable that Mrs. Morris
Henry county chairman OF the Wo,
mems War Work found it necessary
to carry with her credentials from
the gesernment to prove that she
"a woman is officially commits.
stoned to do what she is doing.
Ike government realizes that thi,
work, as well as that of most every
other kind is slowly devolving from
the men to the women, in thiscountry
as well as others.
| Where would Henry county b.
without the women?
Back them up!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
WITH THE SICK

Corp. VIM. F. Riley of Camp
Jackson who has been quite i'll
with An abscess in his head, Is
reported much better.
It'll
Horace Beyill, son Of M. C.
Beyiil of w. Paris. is recovering
from {, fever.
e. D. Boothe, chief clerk at
the N. C. & st. l.. freight Office
is recovering from severe at
tack of la grippe at his home on
Brewer street.
Arthur Crews of route 3 is re-
covering from pneumonia.
Mrs. A. D. Shoefner of Cot
tage Grove was operated upon
Tuesday in Memphis for appendi-
citis. She was accompanied by
DR.. l.. l.. Alexander, her hus-
band and brother, Stanley Greer.
fG1
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and
Mrs. Dove on Wood street are
recovering from la grippe.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
CHILD'S HANDS BLOWN
OFF BY DYNAMITE

A most painful and regrettable ac-
cident occurred Thursday, April 25,
when the eight year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Vaughn of Hurstburg,
had one of his hands blown offas re
suit of playing with dynamite cap.
The boy had knife in his hand,
presumably trying to pick out the
fuse when the cap exploded making
a hole in his bdomen, as well as blow
ing off his hand.
Fears for his recovery were enter
tanned, so his parents took him to
Nashville for the best treatment
they could scure.
The child's grandfather, 7. N.
Vaughn of Buchanan was here Tues
dy enroute to the boys bedside.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
A LITTLE GIRLS SACRIFICE.

Until last week, Bob Claxton, the
taxi man, did not know that all Of
the nickels he had been giving his
seven-year-old daughter, Vergie, for
lunches at the noon hour at school,
had been invested in Thrift Stamps
instead of something to eat for the
past three months. 1t is possible that
he would never have learned Of his
daughters actions had he not been
invited to drive j. R. Spicer, funeral
director to the country last Sunday.
When Mr.. Spicer paid Mr.. Claxton in
the presence of his daughter, and
Mr.. Claxton, in turn, gave his daugh.
ter dollar ,and when Mr.. Spicer
seeing the little girl was so pleased
over the gift, as she clung to her
father with her arms around his
neck, he asked her what she intend.
ed doing with the money. To the
surprise of both gentlemen, she told
them that she intended to purchase
Thrift Stamps. This was a genuine
and very pleasant surprise to hei
father. In the course Of the conver,
sation Miss Vergie stated that she
only lacked so cents to complete an,
other book. She was given the 50
cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
Drainage Highway
Commissioners Meet

This afternoon at l o'clock the
Obion drainage commissioners
will meet in the County court
room at the courthouse At this
time Judge Spaulding will hear
the reports of the commissioners
who have gone over the drainage
territory and assessed benefits.
Many have flied EXCEPTIONS and
all Of this business will have to
come before the Court. These
sessions will probably last for
severai days.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03

The above is a good likeness Of ].
Bryan Travis, one of Tennessee'S
brainy young writer's, who has climb
ed down from the tripod Of one Of
West Tennesse's well-known papers,
The Partisan of Paris, to assume the
khaki of Uncle Sam to help win the
war. Young Travis is a member of
one of this county's most prominent
families and comes of fighting stock.
His ancestors were members Of one
of the first regiments of men Henry
county sent out in the Civil War to
fight for the cause they deemed right
His people have been interested in
framing the laws of the county in
the times agone, and he. as an editor,
the times agone, and he, an editor,
has welded what is considered rath
er brilliant pen, his ability as writ
er having been acknowledged not on
ly within the confines of his own
states, but elsewhere. When Bat
terry D. was organized here last sum-
mer he volunteered, but was rejected
when his brother wos accepted. He
volunteered the third time before he
was accepted, and is now in the avia-
tion branch at Dallas, Texas. Al.
though in the twenties, he has accom-
plished much in the newspaper WORLD
and is very popular both personally
and professionally. Com 'rcial Appeal
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
FINE MEETING OF
v. Tenn. PR[SBYTtRY
All Sessions Largely Attended;
Musical Missionary Pageant
Special Feature.

West Tennessee Presbytery and
Woman's Missionary body convened
last week from Thursday evening to
Sunday with about rs delegates from
various Presbyterian churches in
West eTnnessee present, olso few
OF the leading ministers and laymen
from Nashville and other parts of the
state.
Rev. G. d. Robinson of Greenfield,
retiring moderator, preached the op-
ening sermon Thursday evening, af-
ter which Rev. E. B. Johnson of Jack
son was elected moderator. Rev.
johnson preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The church was crowded Friday
evening t osee the musical missionary
pageant given by the Westminster
Guild, and was much enjoyed by all,
especially the visiting delegates who
complimented them highly. This
audience was also favored with an ad
dress by Mrs. Lowrie Of Philadelphia,
repre- the U. s. Presbyterian w. M.
board.
Besides usual reports and routine
business, much emphasis was plased
IN a1rov ral;s.x, onJ kLo raal ~ s,,,,
porting the government. The wo-
mems societies and other church aux
iliary socities were urged to buy Lib
erty Bonds through the church board,
the latter being benefited by the loan.
Rev. White Of Jackson and Prof.
J. S. Reed of Greenfield were elected
delegates from this Presbytery to gen
eral assembly which meets in Column
bus, Ohio, in May. Mrs. johnson of
near Memphis was reelected pres
ident Of the womans work. Other
officers were also reelected.
The next meetin Of Presbytery will
be at Sharon, Tenn.,in September.
Delegates and members greatly en-
joy the Friday and Saturday noon
luncheons at the church. The Aid
, Society and Guild girls had charge of
the 1two-course menue, waiting on
the gusts, who were seated in the lee
Nnre room, with prettily and bounti-
iafully served plates. Other enter
tainment was furnished almost ex-
clrsively by the members. The en-
tertainment committee is most CRATE
full to all who so kindly opened their
homes so cordially to the delegates,
vfNp, p,s&ith one accord, spoke in the
highest terms Of Paris and the hospi-
tality shown them.
An interesting feature to Parisians
is that Corp. Joseph W. Riggs OF
Camp Sewer, son Of Mr. and Mrs. J.
b. Riggs Of Manlyville, was licensed
to preach. After the war Mr. Riggs
expects to fit himself for ordination.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
A Thrift Stamp a Day
Will Keep Kaiser Off

Messrs. J. w. Aclin and Ross
Rogers have sold to Paris mer-
chants about $500 worth of thrift
stamps which are being offered
to customers in making change.
The sale started on Wednesday
and will continue until Saturday
night at least. In making pur-
chases all customers are expected
to accept at least one rs cent
thrift stamp as change. Our
merchants have bought quite
generously, and in making pur-
chases we should not forget this.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE

The next step in the construc-
tion of the State Highway road
will be the meeting of the COM
missioners to determine the
route. They will meet with c.
H. Williams, also one of the COM
missioners, and work in conjunc-
tion with him. This meeting is
expected to be held soon, and
the nearest practical route that
will accommodate the most resi-
dents, will be determined.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
RURAL CARRIERS USING CARS.

Unclo Sam has given all rural
carriers the authority to use
autos in delivering mail on their
routes which permits their re-
turn to Paris before noon when
the weather permits. Six of the
nine carriers are now using autos
on their routes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
PREPARING TO co
"ovER. THERE

Henry county boys in the goth di-
vision of Battery D, Hath Regiment,
at Camp Sewer, Greenville,, S. Care
probably en- route for France at this
time. Word has been received that
their baggage was shipped home last
Thursday and they were expecting to
leave by May /.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
JOHN GATES, DEAD.

Mr.. John Gates died at one
o'clock Thursday morning at his
home in Porter Court of pneu-
monia. He was 20 years old and
is survived by his parents and
two sisters.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
TO STOP TREsPASsINC

The L. & N. shops are now well pro
tected with a strong ten foot fence
which, we understand, is fer general
protection, mostly to put a stop to
trespassing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
USE MORE POTATOES.
ELP consume the
1917 record break.
Ing potato crop.
Govern ment ex-
nnsAa haua aafi<

Pers noSe eSH
mated that over 100000 extra
acres Of potatoes were planted
last year. The United States
Food Administration is endeav0r-
Ing to push the nations big po-
tato stocks into channels Of
trade and has placed potatoes
on the list Of substitutes that
may be bought along with wheat
fiOur.
Potato soup has become q war
dish. Here is a recipe that has
been tested by United States
Food Administrator experts. In
gradients needed are three pota-
toes, one quart Of milk, two
slices onion, three tablespoons
butter substitute, two table
spoons -four. one ana one-half
tablespoons salt. one-Quarter
teaspoon celery salt, one-eighth
teaspooL pepper, few grains cay.
enne sid one teaspoon chopped
parsley.
Cook potatoes In boiled salted
otter. When soft run through
aSstrainer. Scald milk with on
Ion. remove onion and add milk
slowly 10 potatoes. Melt the fat,
add dry ingredients, stir until
well mixed, then stir into boiling
soup. Cook one minute, strain
and sprinkle with barley.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
W.B. PORTER PROMOTED.

w. B. Porter, who a few
weeks ago was made train mas
ter to succeed A. B. Scates. has
been promoted to transportation
department in Louisville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.

MIR. and Mrs. ]. e. Johnson
have moved from Market street
to South Poplar street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-05-03

TsFfF sE4bt4 I
some kinds Of advertising reminds
me OF man throwing kisss. to his
girl in the dark. He knows what
ne Is doing but she does not
William Jennings Bryan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30

ifas hegu used fnr al asimNafa
tAat are ca1sad by q tieorfsrst sip
marh aad laarfise Hfer sgsa a. sleF
heaiafaa. cansliasfloa. sg9r sip1i@ca
nerroes intiResftaa. feruaniaiinr ~
feed. ps.ankises 81 ias teart gaaeed
Cd EAses ia She rtomaeA A1Easi
Fig~pv IA q renfle lANatFt reGaiaies
3ixessiga boa IN aegaea aa4 hates
,snea. e.sana ana saeefsAe ne 40
mAch Mnd aliuA0iAW ranai nlma
iafes fhe liver ed seereie iaa hile an&
imaarilles fFam lae bincd soit ~
Wru.am q. CnkaF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
RUSSO GERMAN TRADE
RELATIONS UNFAIR.
BOLSHEV|K| STATE
Leaders Unwilling to Renew Com
mercial Treaties of 1894 and
1904; Central Powers Contem-
plate Forming Customs Union.

Sew N"rh f'h H. >'s",'' '''''
i"r the renewal "' ''..'
utuu I''''''h~ ''"""'''" ''
LI,"'-N 'l"u 'u'"'""7'l VIZ"
'dssi"n "I ie'N "l p.'' '''
ported %" l' ''v''" '-7"'S W. .,,.
nc" -r'r'I- ''' avn" .''- '''""S ''''
d''"uni cot lH' '' ''''
ualI"h- '''"' '' we
OF ih, r'i'hf''h ny '.'' ''l ''''''
OF th" l"I''sh "'l.'' .''" "''' ~
H"lshr'lNt ,'""''s "e'" '',r S''''' ',N
'I ''' Nv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
WAR is AT CRITICAL STAGE, SAYS BRITAINt
RULER IN ADDRESS TO HOUSE OF COMMONS

which the future ot t.. world was
GvrpuIout n inform Iu this
particular were to he give. .u h, en-
ruN. hr would pref,l ...f tu, rc.
spuuIp'.ts u, place. ...u Other
shoulders
Tt. ,uaurc boo th' .r, ,ltuu.
tiuu brought about bl r.. .oudiug uf
German troops from '.. .N.t To the
west WIS % factor w..U must bc
considered. %" ptruU.. .N.d auj ii
was essential that thu ...I, strength
,f the allied army 90. .Huur Great
iualu. America and .... .houl' hr
mHIo available fur '.. uunt whorc
th, blow would como Arrangements
should De- mudo uud, which the ll-
Dies uuuId treat th,| .wN as one
tu meet the danger ..1 menace.
wherever IL should ,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

ut products {. bee EXCHANGED VIII H,
settled by Joint commission Go sit
!mmydiatcy upou the signature Of ihe
pc3cc treaty. pr rs VIII hc regulated
lt the Joint commission, payments
uilI l.. made iu gold con The bi-t, us
l.uoU German imperial gold marks ue
the cquiyaleni Of l62 gold ruaI.s uf
former Hussian empire Dr Iuu1 Aus-
tru- Hungarian gold Fruu'r "- the
equivalent ct as3 rlhl,- =, kup,hf. ut
he former Russian empire. Tho rN.
chang, of gods fixed hl th, JOINT CONF
mission aforementioned Which runu-
mission Will cuusis, OF equal number
Of representatives OF both pdrti,s VIII
takcp lace through state central bu-
rotus Tho exchange of those prod
ucta which are NOT fixed hl thc ut"r'- e.
mentioned comm i.esion viii take place
by the way of free trade according To-
the stipulation ur q PROVISIONAL cuu-
myrcu treaty
Icunomi" Relations.
.- SO far as 10 is no, utherwl-
provided ihc economic relations De.
tween the contracting parties shall
.uuuuu. professionally and u amy
.os, uuu tn, conclusion or a. fnn.
commercial trc1t, Hut until the ter
mIuitl,u uf period Of 90. least -IN
months after th, conclusion "f l"an'
between th, central pov"rs uu the nv
part and th, European states af V,r
with thr central powers. as well ts Tie
United States Jud Japan uu the other
part certain prescriptions are laid
Down al a basis ui relations
As regards ccouomi' relations bee
tween Germany and Ukraine tho i'N
of tho treaty prv.-yrlncs NhH' parts ui
the Eus~o-Gcrmau comwyrniU and
shipping treaties uf 1924 ANA 1904
shah rc put into force. IN, contract
np parties furthor agree iu maintain
the general l;ussiJn customs uuIf "t
january la. 1908.
The trodty also provide ,-.Nt'u I'D
which paIt- of m, Aust "-Hurruri1n-
Russian commyrai1 aud ,h.pp''
treaty or February e, i'o6 ~hal. Doe
maintained and adds
"All the parties agree ina. tl ara
tlcs transported across the territory
81 .ithcr plrty shall De- free uf duty
Trademark agreements are resumed
and M, contracting parIc- agree io
tCuntinucd on rage -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
ROOSEVELT PASSED A
COMFORTABLE NIGHT,
SAYS TODAY s REPORT

NV YUrk I'rh- u = "lH'UN "
Thcodor, Eou@',rlts c"u1'i'o 'r'"
th, hu.ptu' vhe'" h' is undergoing
treatment. l-sucd ut noon, -u'r
Colonel itun-eNo.t had % c"W-
fnraDI. ulfNt and hIe condition l- IW-
prn,nr ui- temperature ana puls''
ar, normal aud 80 present ih'r" b.
.uothinr Co. Iud,ctt, further uIcr,-
tI,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
% . q q q q q - q - q q %

Amsterdam. Feb. ia dispatch
from Hn"st-LtuNsk Via Berlin Ei'iuE
uet"lls of the conference ut which tN'
rca"' treaty between th" central pow
'rs and th" a"W lkrHipi'u fvpu'I.
was signed. says 'Er"'ncn' Wn- rD''i. .
"d uu ihc following p"iuiH
Article .HG'rIuau'. Austria Hun
gary. .ulFlii1 A.d Turkey "H 'n' 'N'
hand nud the ldalpun p'"pr.- Gee
public uu thH other dt'Erc that ,h'
state ot war between them ,~ ui Au 'I'd.
The rurtract,uE partor are resolved
h"uocfurth 90 i've iu peace and friend
shp with one another
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