davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
HELP WANTED.


ANTED-Competent girl at once. No
washing. Inquire at POT Eighth
street. 7tf
WANTED-Competent girl for house
work in small family. Good wages.
For particulars write Mrs. H. NJ
Craig, Milwaukee avenue, GAINESVILLE,
Wis, or phone 172-White 7-3
POSITION WANTED.
POSITION WANTED - Experienced
bookkeeper and stenographer de-
sires position Address No. 256, News
office, WATERFOWL, Wis. 27tf
FOR SALE.
>>~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Gas stove, heater, bed
steads, rockers and other house
hold articles. Inquire 3121a North
Third street. 7-6t
FOR SALE-Barones Amelia, record
2:17A, 8 years old, bred to Silver
Todd, 2:17A. Inquire of H. W. Kron-
itz, Washington Hotel 7-3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-21a acres of
land, brick house and barn, located
500 East Water street For further
particulars inquire at 416 Emerald
street. 7-3t
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-HOuSe at All North Fifth
street. Inquire at 400 North Fifth
street. 2tf
FOUND.
FOUND-MusiCal instrument found
Inquire at News office. 2-3t
FOUND-Auto hand crank and shaft
plug. Call at 100 North Tenth street.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07

Mr.. William F. Kube of the town of
Shields was united in wedlock with
Miss Caroline Fink of Milwaukee at
the latter city Saturday, the Rev. JUL
JUS Strasen officiating. The newly
married couple will reside at Rich
wood.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
Writer'S Cramp.

Writer'S cramp is disease to which
those who do much writing are liable
toward middle age, and person af-
ficted with it has no complete control
over the muscles of the thumb, middle
and fOrefinger. The typewriter has
proved the best resource of those who
suffer from the ailment.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07

Guest-By the way, what kind Of
a sandwich Is this? 1 enjoy it, but
I can't figure out what 1t Is made Of.
HOstesS-That is what we call
magazine poem sandwich. You like
1t, but you don't understand it.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07

! WANTED-Competen girl at once No
washing. Inquire at 207 Eighth
street. 7tf
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07

Entered as second-class matter In the
postoffice at Watertown, Wis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07

FOR SALE-Gas stove, heater, bed
steads, rockers and other house
hold articles. Inquire 3121a North
Third street. 7-6t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
POSITION WANTED.

POSITION WANTED - Experienced
bookkeeper and stenographer de-
sires position Address No. 256, News
office, Watertown, Wis. 27tf
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07

FOR SALE-Barones Amelia, record
2:17A, years old, bred to Silver
Todd, 2:17A. Inquire of H. w. Kron-
itz, Washington Hotel. 7-3t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
SECRECY BROUGHT
NAME To TANKS
Village Where War Monsters
Were Built First Gave
1t Appellation.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 2S.-Tahks' ire
great armored caterpillars that crept
out over the battlefields of France n
csused one of the wars many military
sengations, were given their name by
the curious folk Of a little town near
The story was brought to Texas by
Lieut.. p. Il. Kinbey, United states army
reserve, who is recruiting Tor the tahA
The English war department was at
work on a new weapon of offense In q
small town near London and secrecy
was Of utmost Importance. GUARDS We're
chosen from the tried men OF the army
and a tight enclosure erected around
lie workshops. Neighbors we're barred
from the locality and curiosity reached
the limit as the pounding OF automatic
liveters. clanking of cranes n othef
noises gave evidence Of he construc-
ton.
ing water at the fighting fronts was an
important one and the ueighborhood
gossips, including all OF the army who
knew that something was going on, de'
cided that a new style of tank was be
ing built. Thereafter the mystery was
commonly referred to as the tanks.
When the first machine issued from
the enclosure it did have a resemblance
10 a water tank. So it is az tanks that
the armored cars have become known
throughout the world.
The tank is an American idea, Lieut..
kinsev said, although the first one was
built in England by English mechanics
Without the knowledge of the other
ally, France also was experimenting
simultaneously with a machine similar
IN structure, but on a smaller scale
The smaller tanks proved much more
mobile and we're adopted generally by
The allies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
OLD FREIGHT ENGINE
USED TO HEAT CAMP

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,. Oct. 2S.rIhere
The country and in this connection 1t
recently was found that more neat vas
necessary for the 18th regiment be
eause of the dangers Of the influenza
epidemic. ,ooo-
motive was brought forth and engine
G7e ~ the Chicago e. Northwestern rail-
Goad, which has for. 20 years hauled
Ieas ed FOR the purpose and is now sta
toned at Camp Luce, 1t is helping to
heat the barracks.
Engineer Joseph Guiton; Who spenL
er SWING the @isoftest'' Job Of his long
career. Relief is in sight, however, and
67s probably will be back on freight
trains shortly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
AIRUEN AND CAVALRY
CAPTURE GERMAN TRAIN

WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE,
Oct, 2S.-Cavalry operations in cor
junction with bombing airplanes - II
Of the wars innovations. In one case
an aviator signaled that he had spotted
a train bringing up German reinforce
ments. He made for it and dropped a
bomb 200 yards ahead OF the locomo-
tive, demolishing the track. Their he
performed the same feat just behind
dashed up before The Germans could
ret away and captured every last man
Of them.
An officer telling Of the incident re-
marked that it resembled' an American
film play With the road agents lining
nm their victims against the cars with
their hands high in the air.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Crippled British War Hero Breaks
Engaeement to Noted Prjnla Donna

War has ended the childhood romance
Of Maggie Teyte, grand opera prima
donna and Lieut.. Seymour Robertson,
British war hero.
The romance began lever so long
ago. when they played together in the
Midlands of England, the district known
as the Black country. Seymour was Z
years older than Maggie. She looked up
to the boy. She was the ''Teyte girl"
to Seymour.
Then she went to a convent and later
she was taken to the Royal College Of
Music in London. Sir Hubert Perry, d.
rector there. refused to teach her be-
she was too small and too young.
So her father took her to Paris.
Jean de ReszSae became her tutor.
She created a new part in the opera
circle and made a hit. She met Eu-
gene Plummon. h says now she stu
loved Seymour when she grew to ike
Plummon, but the attentions he paid
Ter won her, She married Plumfnon.
She had chosen wrong. h never
! was really happy with him and finally
v obtained a divorce, lie agreed 10 ii. In
the meantime her voice had won her
world fame.
Then the war broke out, Maggie was
IN America.
What of Seymour
She longed to know.
From friends back in the Nid,ands
she heard he had gone to war with the
l11th infantry. He had been made a
lieutenant. Summer came with it's
flood of requests from American NM
~licnaires' wives to spend her off season
with them. Kings of finance offered
her their names-and their money.
All Of these she refused. b sailed
for England-across a sea dotted with
submsrines-to find Seymour.
England asked her to give her voice
to the cause. With others she gave
concerts at hospitals.
And then me day as she ended her
song in a hospital a weak voice IRON a
nearby bed called Maggie she
turned and recognized Seymour. She
couldn't make out at first, Just how he
was living. His form seemed so irregu-
lar under the coverlet. Then he told
her he had lost his left arm and right
leg in battle.
It was she who proposed a few weeks
L. eer, there at his bedside. He accept
ed. Then she sailed for America.
They wrote to each other often, bui
Seymour seldom mentioned his condi
tion.
The day Miss Teyte's season was t
open in New York she received a lette.
from Seymour.
His friends had written that he hat
undergone an operation and that III
probably never would he better,
Seymour's letter didn't speak of th'
operation, He saved her that. H'
simply told her that he was wasting
away. 81 will not allow you to sacrifice
your fresh young life and your geniu
to a poor human remnant" he wrote
IT you come hack TO England don
seek me, Maggie. I should not wan
YOU to see me as I am. Proud? Mayb
a little.
But it's goodbye for all time. G.
on with your work, Some day wou vii
meet another chap YOU can love. lie
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
SAWS WHISKY FOUND IN BED.

J.. l.. 'Jimpie' Jones, recently con-
victed in Second criminal court on q
charge Of violating the liquor law, is
again to face a similar charge.
Late Saturday afternoon Sheriff Perry
and Deputies Dugan and Gowan made
: surprise visit to Jones farm home on
The LaGrange road, several miles east
of Cedar Grove. They found Jones III IN
hed, and although Mrs. Jones protested
against search OF the bed because OF his
illness, the sheriff says he raised the
mattress and found several pints OF
whisky beneath it. Search, according
to the sheriff, also revealed a number OF
whisky bottles and corks about the
house.
Jones was not brought to jail because
of his illness. He claims he got. the
whisky on prescription OF a physician
treating him for FLU"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
THIEVES REAP HARVEST.

Pickpockets and thieves resped a har-
vest in Memphis between Saturday night
and Monday morning, getting away with
ShIs in cast and tour suits OF clothes.
Charles billiard, 1854 South Second
street, lost 1864 to a sneak thief who
entered his home, and Bessie smith. 500
Arlington street. Is minus s65 by the
same route. T. j. Fowler, 1920 RAY
bum street. lost ts1 on a street ear on
South Main street to a pickpocket. Mrs.
]. W. Bronner. $40 Concord avenue. and
Mrs. Joseph DeInca. ia Oyerton ave
nue., lost 500 each,
Clothing was stolen from The homes OF
II. S. McCatchie, 1895 James street, and
Sidney Goodman, Sl5 ST, Paul avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
APPROVES HUN LEAGUE.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2S,-Emperor
William has again given his personal
approval to plans Of the German league
for combating foreign ways and Gus
toms in Germany, according to Ger
a papers. Writing to the league,
the emperor welcomed with joy all
efforts toward Graduating this weak
ness and toward strengthening the ma
tjonal self consciousness corresponding
TO our position Of power and superior
wind kultur"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Nineteenth Ward

FIRST PRECINCT.
uIfircl- Tom Dwycr
Judge pouuls Lyons. j. G carey,
EdW Streuli
clerks \, H. llaNes, II. 4. l|uu
Assistant Registrar NJ Bodcnheimer,
SECOND PRECINCT.
UIri,cr-Sam Oppenhclmet.
Judges NJ O. Schacdle, J \ Somer-
willie, w, II Cooper,
Clorks-H Benham. NJ. BorG
assistant REGISTRAR, u. Allen,
TlllRn pREtlNt'I
nfrtror-Leo Mivela1,
Judgcs-E. $. Conser, II. A Burk-
hardt Robert StiCkley.
Clcrks-Ed English, John Kelley.
Assistant ReGistrar-.A W. Raciga-
lDOp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
HOLD WOMEN ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Deputv I'D bradley saturday afternoon
at J pm. arrested Mrs. Mary Gilmore.
on the Horn Lake road an dthe Park
way, on a charge OF violating the LIQUOR
law. A. Mcneil also was taken INTO
custody, They allese they found whis-
Ky at Mrs, Elmore's place as we'll as
Gin. Mrs. Josephine Bassi. on Jones ave-
nue, was arrested Saturday night at 8
pm. by Sheriff Perry and Deputies
Dugan and Gowan. and charged with
Violating the four-mile law and the
LIQUOR law. The sheriff alleges that he
got a negro to purchase liquor from her,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28

BARTLETT. ~
Offica--A r. Miller.
JudEes-wO. n. Thomas, L. 4. Kinnesz
j. T. Tatdm,
CIerks-J. r, Vaughan, 4. q. Was~
ner.
Assistant Reslstrar--H. D. McKelveys
FRAZIER STATION.
Officer-w. F. KimbrouRh.
Judges--G W. Crawford, ], NJ, Wins.
Elmo GwiD.
Cierks--M. c. Gibson, John Holl.
Assistant RAaistrar-Claud JoneA
RALEIGH,
Officer-T. r. dowap,
Judges-Clarenes BledsoA, FerAy
Smith, L. Pyron. +
Clerks-A. ". Lett. I'd Loolnis.
Assistant Reaistrar--Fred Anderson.
NATIONAL CEMETERY.
OffiCer-II. h. Pass.
Iudges--E. Ferguson, Lindsey Key
wood, George GranthaTn,
Clerks-Claud Davis, Will Hodges.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
DEATHS.

RTCHARDSoN-At Monroe. La, Sat
urtsy evening, Oct. rs, 1918, e. NJ.
Funeral will take place from the par
lars Of !. T. Hinton & Son, tomor-
row Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Services conducted by the Rev. \. p,
Curry will be held at grave In Elm
wood cemetery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Tenth District

CAPLEVILLE.
Offioer~LN. T. Thomas.
Judges~M. A, Stephenson, J, I. TuKs
ste. G. M Douglass
Clerks-T. \. FORD, \. {. " Jack
son,
OAkVIi4LE.
Officer--J. !. Arnold.
Judges--A. f. Talley, j, n. HsryinE
ton, Y. NJ. Powell.
Clerk Beaohman Powers.
GRANGE HALL.
Officer-w. L. Peck.
Judges--A. q. Farrow, Reward DuS
ley, c. H~ildehrand. ~
Clerks-D. l. Griffith, r. n. TaSieiI
aUMMER's STORE
0fficer-D. ]. Barrett. n
Judses-Claud Tully, Henry smith' n
Ci.rks-o. R. Parker. {. D. MEGA
man,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Thirty first Ward

FIRST PRECINCT,
Officar-p. & MoselAy.
Judaes--T. ". Parkinson, 4, u. MA
len, Harry spears.
(lerks--H T., HIgGs. Y. a. FAelnAA
Assistant RaslstfAr-7R r. HAnhAr,
SECOND PRECINCT
OfficAr-Cilris Eberla,
Judgea--F j Hhls, n J atanAk% ~
70 Mitchell
ClArks-LeA Wlneheatsr. u NanAM
Assistant nesistrar-John v6faxrM
Rrueage,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Twenty third Ward

FIRST PRECINCT
OffiCcr-A. SOLAR,
Judges-Joe Boyle, l.. A Banner, Pat
CIerks--H. N. Neely, Jr,, j. u. Fink,
Assistant Registrar Fritz Aehle.
SECOND PRECINCT,
Officer-James Kelly.
Judges. Leon Scharff, W. j. Rainey,
- rierks~~W S. pugger, A u. .HQyey.
Assistant Registrar-R, Y. Wtlltford'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Twenty second Ward

Ofrtcer-I. j. Brennan.
Judges w j. Prescott, Olaf Johnson
Fred HauSer,
Assistant Reg lAtrar-Ed Mcmahon,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Twenty seventh Ward
FIRST PRECINCT.

FIRST PRECINCT.
Oficer-P. w, KellAy.
Judges. F. Walden, r. RhcAAe'
William Rogers. -
CiAfks-B,' wAseoL Will winAlAF.
Assistant Resistrsi&e Irhy Lewis
SECOND PRECINCT
Ofncnr--I. W. Garrison.
,Judgas-D. A, Fits, LA TArNtonN 4.
j Deyoto,-
Clerks~R W. Manning. L, y. .TStE,-
Assistant ReaistraI--H e MeNsAAN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Twenty First Ward

FIRST PRECINCT.
OfCirer-Reed Barrett,
hudges-T P%ierantoui, Eugene rishe,
$, Il Ryalis. ruu
Clorks-Wil Camp, Ice WuliamSon
SECOND PRECINCT,
Onicer-Sam Walker.
,Judges-Hy Humphreys, Fred Muel-
Ter, c. W. Holmes,
tlcrks-George Crone, W u More
Resistant ReRistrar-E Ed Thorne.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Thirty second Ward

FIRST PRECINCT.
Officer--John w, TurnAr.
W. Darnel1.
Clsrks--J. s. pAnyven. j. u pWyAr,
Assistant Reglstraf~-H. q. MosalNSs Y
SECOND PRECINCT.
Oficer-,J. l.. Tefft.
.mdges-C, W, Young, Gao. W6lah. :
Clerks--Hr n. Brooks, ,JaA AlAflHAts
Assistant RAeiatrar-A. JaAny.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Eighteenth Ward

FIRST PRECINCT.
Orrccr-F, e, Miller,
ludges-f. n. Lewis. Geo. ltasainGcr,
Dan Carrulhers.
Clerk-GiIheri Klein
Assistant Registrar-t M Bryant,
SECOND PRECINCT.
Onirer-J +. Mckeon.
Judges &. GariPaldi, Jake Waggoner,
I. G TUluer.
clerks Gus Glass, G. NJ. Bryan.
Assistant Registrar rat Mah1h
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Twentieth Ward

FIRST PRECINCT.
Orrirer-pNn Wolf
.Udpcs-E t.. Harrison. \. J Latsch,
". II whitman,
rIcrks i. W Martin, Walter Burke.
Assistant Rcgistrar-t'. j. Fusion
SECOND PRECINCT,
! Ornrrr-Henry GluCk.
,Icrk,-I r. CURTIS, June Rudtsill
Assistant Rogistrar-W, j, Cox,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
RE CHARLIE.

RE CIAIIlE.
In spite of his feet, his walk, his custard pies, his settler bottles
his cutaway coat. his trousers. his cane and his punk scenarios, Charlie
Chaplin IS one of the greatest comedians in the world, lis. environ
ment and props have not been able to entirely sabmefGe h5 taNhi
Genius will out.
A New York broker svears he has never heard Of the income tax.
If he ever does hear of it he will be broker than ever
The human fly was scaling one of the tall buildings the other day
when a man in the crowd turned away impatienty, Il have a FORD
that could dc it in one-half the time" he said.
INSPIRATION.
Shakespeare used TO tip the bottle,
Byron loved the flowing bowl,
Goldsmith used to wet his throttle,
Tom Hood used TO flood his soul"
Shelley wasn't an abStainef,
Bobbie Burns was often tight.
Pope would send a large containcr
To the corner every night.
Edgar Poe was oft conViIiaI;
He imagined many a crime
From some incident quite trivial,
And then set IL down in rhyme.
If each great and bNgOnc VolumiSt
y Got his pep from frequent rye,
What dye expect from a minor colyumiSt
With the country going dry?
gether too much noise? Last evening in a theater, for instance, the
wife was listening to the choicest bit of gossip between two ladies who
sat behind us, and just when they got to the point of mentioning the
names a lady on the stage yelled, VILLAIN, unhand mum and we never
did find out who was who. 1t frequently happens that conversation in
the audience is much more interesting than the conversation on the
stage, and that, in a way, explains the popularity of the motion picture
The young lady next door says she disIkcs going to the theater
often because it breaks up the evening so,
A wife whose husband is in active service recently presented him
with a bouncing boy. She wrote and asked him when he should get
leave. also when the war would be over. lie replied:
Dear Maggie don't know when shall get leave VI when the
war will be over, but if the boy should be drafted before get a fur
Tough give him a parcel of socks to bring over " me"
II isn't the actual makiag of a sacrifice that Worries mos, Of u
so much a 1t is the getting accustomed TO the idea that somebody i
in a position to make IS make the sacrifice
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Twenty fourth Ward

Officers. l.. %ilollowell.
Judges--R l.. Christy, J, r. ktng, Il
MrtIeskey. r,
Assistant Registrar-E, c. Morrison.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Twenty. ninth Ward

Otficer--T. 3, Peacock.
Judeas-C, y. FontsinA, q, Y. Ian.
cIerks--A. l.. HsiAlealb j. GEAAN,
Assistant Reslstrar--L N. RdtlAnA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28

Oficer-Dan j. Rasder.
Judges - d q stewart. FAtohte
'tieris~--J u, Nolan, A. e, Nan,
Assistant Resistrar--C. B. SorerS-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Twenty sixth Ward

Otficer-C. t. Hicks.
Judges. y. Ford, T.. r. McCennA&
L.. j. Smith.
clerks burton Ellis, IT, ", LawreG,
Assistant Re~gistrar-lrS LApdruine
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
EAST END.

E'NSl END.
Oftcer-CIyde Zinc.
Judges c. Colby, y, y. Greenwood.
James j, CarriRan.
Clerks c. G, Mauldin, Barney II,
Maiden.
Assistant Regtstrar--Ed Monahan,
Eighth District
CUBA.
Offcer-W. y. Bland
Judges--s f. Campbell. r. L.. Bar
Clerks Harrell Scott, W. =. McCalla,
Assistant Registrar-~C. +. letter.
Lucy.
Officer-A. G. Iamison,
Judges-Wm. Jennings, NJ. Il, Rice,
j, u Northam.
clerks j. \. ward, \. +, Terry, F.
NJ Duncan.
Assistant Rcslstrar-D ". Jennings,
ISLAND 40.
Officer Henry Black wood.
Judges Henry II, Ward, JOINER Sides,
VI l}adtOrd.
Clerks-A toward, Jr.. Jesse Keel,
pONALDSON'S STORE.
officer A.. T. Armour,
ludges-E T.. f. Batemsn. W Barrett,
f. r Amour
CLERKS Elmer Jennings, j. NJ Ar
mulr
Assistant Registrar~-Ed Burnett.
M'CONNELLs.
officer 4. $, Fite.
.Iudees-II r. Massey, W. r. stone,
r. r. H~umphrtes.
Clerks +. W. Baldwin, a G Hol-
land
Assistant Registrar-John Dunn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Seventeenth Ward

FIRST PRECINCT.
officer. james Brett.
Judses-t. II. Nash, Emil Blot. Jack
cIcrks George Is. Crawford, NJ $
Blocker
Assistant Regisirar-Stewart Kuhn.
SECOND pRECINC"r.
Officer, Jack ~Boudurant.
Judges Sidney TannL Frank Ben-
sleek. T.. Purham
clerk cred Pendcrgrast.
Assistant Registrar-Gco. II, Peters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Election Officers, Election November 5, 1918
SECOND PRECINCT,

SECOND PRECINCT,
Officer WRtter MainSallL
Judgss-wm Haynes, ia MshsF, W
!. Rsrbieri. 49,
ClerRs-J, Paul stalls . = R4ektrN
Assistant RAkislraF-E r. wFtsAt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Fourth Ward

FIRST PRECINCT,
0fficc,-tt \. Roynon,
J'ddgts-J6c Law, j, Tom Taylor, H.
G2Ilferks-tmite Kingsley. +. &, Jacobs.
Assistapt Reg istrar-J. M. Stuskey'
SECOND PRECINCT.
0ffleqr-AErank Sturla.
Judges Louis tender, II. Mckinney,
t.. j. Reese.
Clefks-Frank ItagsIo, Frank Fran
Assistant Registrar-E. Morrell
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Seventh District

WEST END
officer John S%tcinborgcr.
.Judgcs-ll. O. Williams, j. o. Moody,
john summers.
Clerks John Willard. CLARENCE Nelson
Assistant Registrars, A waters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-28
Fifteenth Ward

Officer Imu New nu.
IuAgea- James Kane, Gus Devote, =,
T. Murray
CIcrls l., VI Picard, W. Il. Brown.
Assistant Registrar~tharIcN Cohen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
A Patriotic Meeting

Under the auspices l the Roa-
noke Rapids and Rosemary War
Savings Societies, a patriotic
meeting was held in the Rose
mary Opera Iouseon last Thurs
day night at $780,
The stage was beautifully
decorated with [. S. A. flags and
flags Of the Allies. The Rosemary
Concert Band rendered several
selections that were appropriate
for the occasion
Rev. Stanley White led in
the opening prayer, and after
wards made talk on what the
women are doing giving the
following statistics
The women Of Rosemary and
Roanoke Rapids approximately
own Sc, 10000 in War Savings
Stamps. Liberty Loan Bonds
IS, 10000, $4,000 Of which is
owned IN the ladies Of the Roa.
noke Mills Company
The purpose Of this meeting
was to get more Of our adde's in
terested in the buying Of stamps
etc, and Mr. Geo Green, Mayor
Of Weldon, the speaker Of the
evening, left no word unsaid to
stimulate this interest.
Basil Glover, Of Roanoke
Rapids, sang a solo Its a long
ways to Berlin, and Coleman
\ Glover sang Long Boy. Helen
Westbrook recitcd Have you
done your Bit Master Ander-
ton recited, Your flag and my
flag.
At the conclusion Of the above
programme, the band started the
Star Spangled Banner" and
after the singing Of the first
verse by the audience, the crowds
dispersed and everyone seemed
glad that they had attended a
meeting of 50 worthy a cause.