davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

The Grand Duke Nicholas, 1t is
reported. has been proclaimed en-
peror OF Russia He ought to be an
Improvement over the Lenine-Trot-
sky bunch. Though not very strong
for royalty, we prefer crowned heads
70 SAP heads. Daily Oklahornan.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
VIM. S. MITCHELL. Treasurer

There were two queer horses at a
picnic at Hackett last week--a little
colt and its mother. The colt has
eight feet and the mother has six.
The mother has two feet IN front and
four behind. The feet grow out a
little above the ankle.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

Kaiser Wilhelm's orders to EN-
peror Kari are said to have been to
crush Italy at any cost. Another
case Of being sent out for wool and
coming back shorn.- Virginia Pilot
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

A sow belonging to Dan Baker OF
Mountain Home gave birth to 10
pigs recently. The Baxter County
Citizen, published at Mountain Home
praises the patriotism of the SOW.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

Two Chicot county lumber mills
are now employing women as labor
ers, owing to the shortage Of labor
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
| "ssrlNe OF THE
'ossMENT LEAGUE

N nov. Improvement League
d tso s1A' Tuesday morning.
susipsas.0 o'clock, at the Elks
More - OF Importance will
are meeting and all
sirort : urged to make a
. be present. :
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

|ab Srnss.of r,as Of Danville, ILL.,, is
|ean. Ira,,, ,' A. NJ. Hawkins,
|srs' ! p0' !, seen each other
|ha war y Hawkins fought
var '"O in the Franco
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-11
SECTARIAAII55IN IS
 SWEPT ASIDE FUR
 3RD LIBERTY LOhn
CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTANTs AND JEWS DESIGNATE APRIL 2 AS
 LIBERTY LOAN SUNDAY.
SERMONS FROM ALL PULPITS
Patriotism, Loyalty and Duty to Sup. port Country in Present Crisis to Be the Theme for
 All Pastors.

The churches of metropolitan St Louis will observe the first Sunday in April as Liberty Loan Sunday
 There are about 400 parish churches of every faith, Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish, put 10 seetarian line will be drawn when it comes to the work for Uncle Sam in crushlng once and for all the unfathomable in, iquity of Prussianism.
 Quite all that was necessary Was merely to suggest April ! as Liberty Loan Sunday to get the wonderful response that is coming daily into headquarters of the Liberty Loan Or ganization. The loyalty of all the churches is doubly assured in these responses.
 The Church Federation of St Louis has a War Committee which is work ing out a formal set of suggestions how best each of the 135 churches in the federation may observe the Sun day nearest to the first anniversary of Americas declaration Of war with Germany
 The Rev. John W. MacIyor, D. D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Is chairman of this commit tee Associated with him are the Very Rev. Carroll NJ Davis, dean Of Christ Church Cathedral (EpiseopaD, l, and MT John B. Edwards, a lawyer and a Baptist IayInan.
 Archbishop John j. Glennon, who presides oyer the spiritual destinies of 4S0 900 Roman Catholics in the Arch doeese of St. Louis. is heart and soul with the purposes of the United States government, and has informed the Central Committee of the Liberty Loan Organization that be will be only too glad to do anything and everything ne can 10 aid his country in raising the Third Liberty Loan The metropolitan has 96 parishes in the city limits or St Louis and l45 other parishes in the rural territory from which St. Louis obtains it's staff of life in more senses than one.
 The Jewish community of St. LouIs is an important one, comprising about 50,000 souls, according to a conserva tive estimate Both the orthodox and tue reformed wings Of Judaism are n tensely loyal to their country. Their rabbis will do everything in their power 10 enlist the active support of heir religious followers in the Third Liberty Loan.
 Each of the great religious sects will, of course. have their own pc culiar method of approach to the great task, but there is going to be a most healthy and friendly rivalry imaginable between them for the honor of doing the most by their be loved President
 The St. Louis plan is to utilize every pulpit, every church bulletin, every religious channel of communication. every denominationaI organ, of what ever name or circulation, in the com mon labor of raising the necessary funds to sustain our soldiers and sal ors. wherever they are.
 Doubtless this plan will be exten- sively followed in all the church cen ters of influence throughout the Eighth Federal Reserve District.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-11
AMERICA WILL SETTLE
 PRESENT WORLDS WAR
Liberty Loan Bond In American Hands Is Most Effective
 Weapon.

Before the United States entered the war the conflict may have been one for Europeans to settle, with the future of the world depending upon the results. But since America de clared war 1t has become distinctly our war.
 It no longer Is England's war, or Frances war. but Americas war-the war of all the nations associated to de feat German autocracy, which seeks 10 dominate and enslave the world
 The best way to support the war Is to buy Liberty Bond while the brave boys are at the front fighting for you and for your home and for everything sacred
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-11
Save Eggs Now fO5 Next Winter

Every family should put ten to twenty five dozen or more eggs into Water Glass solution for next Winter. Next Fall and Wip ter the price of eggs will De high because there will be few put in to cold storage on account of the high price this Spring
 Preserving eggs in Water Glass is easy. Use a , gallon stone crock; it is best. Thor oughly wash the jar before put ting in the Water Glass. Use on ly clean sound eggs. Be careful not to put any cracked or dirty eggs in, or they will rot and spoil the whole lot Infertile eggs are the best. if you can procure them
 Buy a good grade of Water Glass, using one quart to every ten quarts of water. Boil the water, put it into the jar and let it get cold; add the Water Glass and stir until it is thoroughly mixed Every day put your sur plus fresh-laid eggs in the jar until it is filled. Keep the Water Glass solution two inches above the eggs. Cover the crock and put into the coolest place, from which the crock will not have to be moved. Inspect the crock once a week and replace any wa ter that has eyaporated with cool boiled water.
 HOW TO USE EGGS THAT ARE
 PRESERVED IN WATER GLASS
 When the eggs are to be used, remove them as desired; rinse well in clear, cold water and use immediately Eggs preserved in Water Glass can be used for soft boiling or poaching up until November Before boiling. prick the blunt end to prevent crack ing. They are satisfactory for frying until Decem Der. From that time until March they can be used for omelets, scram bled eggs, custards, cakes and gener al cooking. As the eggs age. the whites become thinner and hard CT to beat.
 Jos. METTE, Poultryman. Bureau of Farm Develop ment. Memphis. Tenn.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-11

Send it today!
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-11
viRiLE MESSAGE FROa
 bionUf J. 5. FUTILE
Celebrated Episcopalian Makes Strong
 Plea for His Country.

A message by Bishop Daniel Syl- yester Futile of Missouri always con- nands national attention He Is pre- siding bishop of the Episcopal Church. He has been bishop foI more than ) i years and a clergyman for nearly 6g years. He comes of Revolutionary stock and is president of the Missouri Sons of the Revolution.
 Though in his eighty-second year, the venerable bishop is as vigorous and as alert as he ever was, a veri- table watchman on the tower of his country. When he learned of the great Liberty Loan drive to begin April {, Bishop Futile wrote in an autograph letter the following yirile message:
 Fellow Americans: All that we are in good will and strong nerve and all that we have of spare means should be at the service of our country, now that she is in determined struggl 2 for her own safety and for interna tional rights and for freedom and jus tiee and fair play for all the world
 its a time when, under the eolors and through Literty Losns, and on the firing line, we should cry aloud vii Shakespeare's Wolecy:
 "'Let all tte eadc eh,a aim'st at b. thy country'a, t.1y GoE's ard tr....s...l's .
 The picturesq~c ecclesiastic VII i every way possible lend his voice an hand to see the Liberty Loan throasb
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-11
Rain-Rain Go Away i!

You never say that when you have telephone in your home-it isn't ne. cessary.
 A telephone knows no weather no hour-no hardship.
 Rain or snow-day or nigbt-it's al ways ready to take your voice where you would otherwise have to go your- self.
 Think Of thai convenience and the cost is so smaIl-it is surprising. A postal bring complete information. N
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-11

A Liberty Bend buyer becomes real fighting soldier for Uncle Sam
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

There headquarters New York city, when of the twenty knitted h him the the patriotic work Since the outbreak the Mir Sey has knitted five jackets Wrlet He considered to be knitteF mother with the needles Now glad ley MT Seey enlisted nineteen the Ninth New York
 
  until civ
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
CHARGES ARE MADE
 AGAINST UNIVERSITY
 BY DEFENSE COUNCIL.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 19. - Charges that persons connected with the University of Nebraska have proved themselves un-American is made by the State Council of De- fense. which has requested the Uni versity Board to take immediate steps to rid themselves of such in Huences. The council hints that unless this is done more drastic ac- tion will be taken. The opportun- ity is first given to the members of the board to take necessary action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

WASll: Japan, with an area barely larger than that of Mon tanapa, has q population half as large as that of the United States. The country is so mountainous that the land left for cultivation is far less than the area of the state of Maine. The Japanese, more than any other people, live out of the sea. There is the most intensive sort of agriculture. The average agricultural family-there are five and half million of them-has fewer than three acres each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
Demands for Honor Flags Keep Increasing and Every Town Is
 After One.
JUNEAU GETTING THERE
Much Livelier Tone Being Shown to Swell the Amounts From
 This Place.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The following was given out by the Lib erty Loan Headquarters of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District to day, and covers figures compiled yes terday:
 Honor Flags given out reach to tai of 3o7 Official figures show 2,992, roc has been subscribed fol this district This is 39 per cent of the quota Oregon leads the Dis trict, the proportion paid there be ing more than 90 per cent. Stanis laus County, Calf, holds the Dis trict record for the distribution o S,499 subscriptions, with total pop ulation of 22522
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
HONOR MONUMENT
 IS RECEIVED BY
 PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, April 19. - The class model monument that the French government erected in honor of the first three Americans killed in the present war on the French bat tlefront. has been received by Presi- dent Wilson from Ambassador Sharp at Paris
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
MODEL DOG POUND.

CHICAGO, April 4. - Unclaimed canines will be electrocuted instead of smothered to death when Chi cago new model dog pound is com pleted in a few weeks. Plans for the pound were approved by city officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
Good Home Cooking. 35 cents meal. Circle City Cafe.

Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

THE EMPIRES cIassIneds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
LEAVES FOR MCCARTHY

Max Rosenberg, of Haines, who has spent the last few days in Juneau and Douglas, will leave tonight on the Northwestern for the Westward. MT. Rosenberg says that his first stop will be Mccarthy where he will probably start in business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

The banks report that subscrip- tions are coming i'll at much liv Her rate and it is believed that Ju neau will reach it's quota before the end of the campaign and secure a much coveted Honor Flag. All pa triotic citizens and organizations arc working to bring this about.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

Don't stop hunting till you find your job
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
The Nations Total

WASHINGTON, April 19. The Third Liberty Loan now totals $l,- 161 050, ,000. with many districts yet to make official returns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
FOR LOGGING CAMP.

George Mortenson will leave to- morrow on the power boat Electro for the C. w. Young logging camp in Seymour Canal.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
CHAS. 7. Gates HERE
Spends a Day in Circuit Court
and Making Friends

Hon. Chas. I. Gates, of Knox
vile, candidate for United States
senator against Senator John X.
Shields, spent last Monday in Hunt
ingdon. Gen. Gates was here as
chief counsel for the Western
Union Telegraph Company against
the N, c. & St. L railroad.
Gen. Gates, after disposing of
his case, spent the remainder of
the day meeting and forming the
acquaintance of democrats of this
county, incidentally referring to
his race for the United States SEN
ate. This was his first visit here
and he made fine impression on
our people,. He. said be hoped to
come again some time during the
campaign and speak to the de-
mocracy of the county.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Three Impressive Services Held
There Sunday

Sunday was a special day with
the Presbyterian church at this
place. AT the IL o'clock hour a
patriotic service was held. A
beautiful service flag with eleven
stars, one for each of the young
men who have gone from this
church and Sunday school to give
their services to their country, was
raised in their honor, and the hon
or roll containing their names was
placed on the walls Of the church.
Addresses were made by Professor
Hendrickson, w. L. NOEL and
Rev. Geo. H. Mack of Nashville,
and recitation BY Miss Ruth
Hawkins.
Following is the list Of those
who have gone out from this
church and Sunday school: Lieut..
Robert H. Carter, Lieut.. @. B.
Lee, Lieut.. Joe w. Mccall, Jr.,
Sergeant Tom b. Green, Sergeant
Victor Hawkins. Sergeant Lands
Hawkins, Ben jenkins, Walter
Jones, Sergeant NOEL Vawter, Mil
burn NOEL, Cedric Green.
In the afternoon a workers con-
ference was conducted by Rev.
George H. Mack, D. d., of Nash
vile, synodical superintendent, and
Rev. Clair S. Adams, of Burns
vile. S. G. AT a union service in
the evening, DR.. Mack delivered a
stereopticon lecture, "One hum
dred Years of Tennessee Presby-
terianism."
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
HITS ROCK
One Hundred and FOrty-six Go
Down With Steamer

The Red Cross line steamer
Florizel, bround from St. Johns,
New Foundland, for Halifax and
New York. was wrecked near
Broad Cove, twenty miles north
of Cape Race, last Sunday, and, at
first it was believed, all on board
were lost. Six bodies were washed
ashore during the day
The steamer struck early Sun
day morning while fighting her
way through a binding blizzard.
In few hours she had been
pounded to pieces on the rocks.
Over twenty survivors of the ILL
fated vessel were rescued at day
light Monday. Over 100 men and
women are known to have been
lost.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
DR.. Tom c. Mckinney

DR.. Tom G. Mckinney, of Ter
rvs, in the Twentieth district, died
at his home Monday morning of
intirmaties incidental to old age.
He was born and reared in Car
roll county. He was 81 years old.
DR.. Mckinney practiced medicine
for half a century. On account of
failing health he retired some
years ago. He was a good and
useful citizen, christian man, a
lifelong member of the Prestyter-
ian church. He is survived by a
wife, one son, ex-State Senator j..
w. Mckinney, who represented
Henry and Carroll counties in the
legislature a few years ago, and
one brother, DR.. G. w. Mckin-
ney, of Atwood. Funeral services
we're conducted Tuesday by his
pastor. Interment followed in
Terrys cemetery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
Mrs. Hessie c. Morris

Mrs. Hessie G. Morris died at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Fagg, in McLemoresyille, last
Friday, after lingering illness Of
tuberculosis. Mrs. Morris was
born August %, 1870, and was
married to Hugh Morris, January
%, 1891. To this union six chill
dren were born, three of whom,
together with the father. are dead.
The surviving are William Morris.
of Akron, Ohio; Charles Morris,
of Camp Joe johnson, Jackson
Vile, Fla, and Miss Annie Lou
Morris, who was with her mother
at McLemoresville. She is also
survived by her mother, Mrs.
Drummonds, two half brothers,
John Haley, of McLemoresyille,
and W. E. Haley, Of Hunting
don, aud two brothers, G. E.
Drummonds, of McLemoresville,
and W. H. Drummonds, of Jack
son, and four sisters, Mrs. j. w.
Fagg and Mrs. 6. G. Bryant, of
McLemoresville; Mrs. W. w.
Davis, Of Friendship, and Mrs. B.
9. Cooper, of Huntingdon.
Mrs. Morris was member of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and was devoted christian
woman. She had many friends
who regret her death and sympa-
thize with the bereaved. The flu
neral service was conducted Satur-
day at the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church by her pastor, Rev. G.
w. Hays, of Mckenzie, assisted
by Rev. w. L. Hart, pastor of
the Methodist church at McLe-
moresville, and the burial followed
in the local cemetery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
Camp Fire Girls

The Camp Fire Girls, under the
guardianship of Miss Willie Lark
ford, are planning interesting work
for the coming season. At pres
ent arrangements are being made
for a play, the proceeds of which
will be used to purchase thrift
stamps. All work done by the
girls will be of a patriotic nature.
Last year the Camp Fire Girls la
bored faithfully and accomplished
much. This year they expect to
do more serious work. This is a
worthy organization and should
have the support of the entire
community.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
Save Hens

You can't eat your cake and
have it-but you can poach your
egg and eat the hen later. APP
probation of this fact, the poultry
specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture say,
will add 10000, 900 eggs to our
food supply this year without re-
ducing our supply Of chicken meat.
Investigators have found that be-
bacause poultry brings two cents
pound more than in late spring.
many farmers in the south have
been throwing away valuable egg
profits jut to get eight cents more
per hen, They believe that if far
mers will keep their laying hens
and sell their eggs and then mar
ket the birds in the late spring,
they will not only add to the food
supply, but actually increase their
profits so Gents per hen.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
Farmers Union Meeting

We hereby give notice that the
county union of Carroll county
will meet at the court house in
Huntingdon on Saturday, March
8, at 10 a. m. We trust that every
local in the county will have rep
resentatiyes there.
On account of weather condi-
tions, we have not had a meeting
for some time. Now let every To-
cal be represented at this meeting
and let US plan and make a start
for a year of successful effort.
Never was there a greater need for
farmers to be full grown men and
each do a mans part. Let US meet
and talk matters over and 60 back
home determined to do more for
our country than ever before.
j. S. LEACH, Pres.
j. r. KENNoN, Sec.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Candidates Are Opening Head.
qurters at Nashville

There are two avowed candidates
for governor in Tennessae-Judge
A II. Roberts and Hon. Austin
Peay. Judge Roberts has already
opened headquarters at the Max
we'll house, and Mr.. Peay has ar
ranged for rooms and will open to-
day.
With the opening of headquart-
ers comes more active interest in
this contest. 1t is likely there will
be other candidates for this i'm
portant office, in fact, one or two
others baye- expressed a willing
ness to be candidates in this cap
acity.
The friends and supporters of
Senator Shields are busy, and it is
very likely that headquarters will
be opened soon in the interest Of
his race for reelection. His head
quarters will also be at the Max
we'll house it is supposed. Gen.
Gates, Mr.. Shields opponent,
has not opened headquarters yet,
but it is believed will do so soon.
Governor Rye has not yet made
up his mind as to whether be will
get into the race for senator or
not, and his close friends are in
doubt as to what he will do.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
Sunday School Meet


The West Tennessee Baptist
Sunday School Convention. one Of
the largest organizations of the
kind in the state, will meet in
Whiteville in its twenty-sixth an
nual session March 1914. The
body comprises a territory embrace
ing 12 district associations in the
western division of the state.
The executive committee, of
which E. L. Bass of Memphis is
chairman and Rev. Fleetwood Ball
of Lexington secretary, has pre-
pared at attractive program.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT
Mother Handling "UnIOaded Piss
toll" Shoots Her Son

Mrs. R. H. Spicer, while care
lessly handling an 'unloaded pis-
toll" shot her son at their home in
the Nineteenth district last Satur-
day morning. The ball entered
just below and back of the left
ear, passing through the roof Of
his mouth, knocking out two teeth
on the right side. and was later
spit out of his mouth.
The boy, who is about - years
old, had gotten up and was max
ing fire. The mother had also
cotton up and was standing before
the fire. She took the pistol off
Of the mantle, where it had been
left the night before oy Mr..
Spicer on his return from a bust
ness trip, being the district con-
stable, and pointed it at the lad,
told him she would shoot him if
he did not do something she had
asked him to do, and the pistol
She touched the trigger
again and to her astonishment and
horror the weapon fred and ball
went crashing into her sons neck.
1t was the custom of Mr.. Spicer
to keep the pistol unloaded while
about the house, and Mrs. Spicer
was acting under the impression
that it was not loaded She was
FRUSTRATED over the accident. 1t
is thought the would will not re-
suit seriously.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
Jordan--Latham

Mr.. w. H. Jordan, who runs a
restaurant in Huntingdon, was
married last Sunday to Miss Felma
Latham. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Latham,
who live out on route three, and
the groom is the son of A. B. Jor-
dan, ofthe same community. They
are clever young people. of excel
lent families and have many friends
who wish them a happy married
life
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-01
To Wipe Out rIob Law

A large mass meeting was held
in Nashville last Sunday and the
organization of a league for the
enforcement of law perfected. The
object of the association will be to
wipe out the blot of mob law and
crime of violence. 1t is to be hoped
that the organization will grow,
and that its influence for good will
be felt by the entire state.