davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23

c. w. WHITEHAIR says: "if you and give all
Of out time aud most Of our money to War Relief
Work, still unworthy to touch the blood.
stained garment Of the who goes over the
top."-c. w. Whitehair, Y. N. c. A. worker who
has been on all European battle fronts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

nal plunging down 10 safety Much to the surprise of the director, the sct- or executed the feat without a scratch
 In another scene Of the spectacular drama Hart showed his nerve, as well ss his ability to ride. The action call ed for a jump from an embankEent into the saddle Of his horse which was waiting below The camera was placed in position and the actor. at a word from the director. jumped. He struck the saddle squsrely. but the horse, taken by surprise, reared and plunged out Of the range of the camera IL was ten necessary 10 make the scene again. Hart tried and the second attempt failed On the third attempt the came-anan exhausted his supply Of film thus necessitating a -retake-
 Though Hart was sore from making the leap, he announced his intention 10 stay with it. until the desired ef- feet was obtained. and it was only af- ter he had jumped five times from the embankmsnt, six feet into the saddle. that the camera registered the diff cult feat
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
CONVICTION OF
 SHIP OFFICIALS
 AFFIRMED AGAIN
,Bv Review Leased wirel


 NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Conviction of four officials of the Ramburg-Am- erican line. including Karl Buenz. managing director. on charges of viO- iating the customs laws by sending supplies to German cruisers early in the war. was affirmed by the United States circuit court of appeals here to- day. The decision also upheld the conviction of the Hsmburg-American line which had been sentenced to pay a fine of $1-
 Besides BuenZ who. is more than 70 years old. and who is a former Ger man consul general in this city. the defendants were Adolph Hachmeister. purchasing agent Of the Hamburg-Am- erican line. who died after his cOnvic- tiOn in district court: George Kotter. experimenting engineer and Joseph PoppenhouSe. a second officer Buenz. Hachmeister and Kotter had been sen tenced to eight months each in the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga. and POppenhOuse to a year and a day in the same institution.
 Through a system Of false mani fests. the government contended. the steamship officials concealed the des- Iinations of outgoing ships which they had chartered under an agreement with the German government in the winter of 1914 10 see that German war ships in the north and south Atlantic were provided with coal and prOvis- ions. Among the steamships charter ed were the BerWind. Lorenzo and the Gladstone. it was charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
SCOTT NEARING WANTS SCALP OF
 |. 5. MARSHAL
lRv Review Leased wIrel


 NEW YORK Jan. Iu.-ScoU Near ing. who has been dismissed from the faculties of two universities for his radical views and who now is chair man Of the national executive commit tee or the Peoples Council of Ameri- ca, announced tonight tat he had called upon President Wilson and At to,ney General Gregory to remove from office Thomas D. Mccarthy. Un- ited States marshal for the southern district of New York. The reason giv- en by Nearing for his request is that Mr. Mccarthy mas made to him and in the press statements provocative Oi overt violations of the law, paTticU- larly of mob violence
 Marshal Mccarthy attended a meet ing Of the Peoples Council Tuesday night at w1ich he expressed most freely his opinion of Nearing and his associates.
 'I am going to put il tO you straight MT Mccarthy is quoted as having said. You are just the kind Of hird l want to get. II ever tO get you will send you so far that you will be a long time getting back. One thing more: If this war lasts much longer there may be hemp picuiCs in Central Park on Sunday mornings for just such as you. People won't stand for your yelled dislOyalty.'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Miss Elsie Stevens

Miss Elsie Stevens, who has been under fire of German guns in France where she has been with Sn Amer ican hospital unit, is spending a three-week hOlsday furlOugh with her pasents in Ho5oken. N. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
PROTEST IS MADE AGAINST BOXING
 BY TIE SOLDIERS
CRS Review Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. lO.-May- or George H. Edwards today received a telegram from the chief of staff at Camp Funston asking him whether he desired that the boxing and wrestling tournament arranged for January 9 and 26 between Camp Funston and Camp Dodge be held here. The Min isterial Alliance has protested against the tournament. saying that local pro moters were to get One-third of the proceeds and that a boxing exhibition with an admission charge would be violation of the law
 If the law permits a boxing eNhi- bitiOn l am heartily in favor of Il" Mayor Edwards said. The mayor is seeking information on the legal phake Of the matter.
 Mayor Edwards later today sent letter to the Camp Funston authOri ties calling their attention 10 the Missouri statute which fOrbi6s prize fights. leaving it to the promoters to cancel the proposed carnival or mako the events conform to the jaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
ITALIAN TELLS
 HOH ID SHlJGGLE
 LETTERS ID JAIL
By Review Leased Sirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan l0--A let ter from Louis Parente. alleged head of the Italian I. " ". in San Frans cisco. containing instructions as to how correspondence may be smugsied into the Chicago city iail- has been found among effects of Michael Cen trone. held here in connection with an inYestigaticn relating 70 the dynamit- ing of Governor Stephens mansion, federal authorities announced today Many other letters derogstory to the government written iu spanish. French and Italian were found. il was an ncunced-
 Centrone is said 10 have admitted he was in Sacra-1euto two days after Governor Stephens received a letter threatening 10 blow Up the executive mansion. capitol building and other structures. unless S500O0 was paid Immediately to a mysterious society Enovn as the -C. C. of C.
 Parente is in a ChicasO jail await 5ns trial vith other alleged l. W w ieade-s or the chzrse of attempting 70 hinder prosecution of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
MEAT SITUATION IMPROVED.
Ry Revlew Leased wIref

CBy RrvieW Lesised Wiref LONDON. gan- 1n--rhe meat siJu- atiCn. which has been so acute during the last week- was greatly improved today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
TELLS HINGES" IS
 AT EAGLE TWO DAYS

William S Hart who Is credited with revivins the popular interest m Hestern drama. Is not sverse to taking chances in the productions in which he appears This is strikinsiy Illus trated in -HeITs Hinges. which ap- pears at the Eagle today and Satur- dsy-a Trisnsle feature. in which he is starred In one scene he falls with his horse half way down an almost perpendicular sand embankment and demonstrates his horseUsnship by se-
 mounting and. safely ssJTiGe the ani
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
GERMAN REPRlsAL.
lSr - - M,

LONDON. Jan. iV.-A German otir ial statement. according to sn Am sterdam dispatch to the Central News avs:
 As a reprisal for the retention Oi nSabitants of AlsOce-Lo-raine against he law of nations, 500 French will @ conveyed t0 Russia from January ;-h and within a few days 4o0 French women win be sent 70 the camp ai Eolr Ninden lDuchy of Brunswic6l '
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Would Aid China.

Formation of secret treaty be- tween China and Germany whereby the integrity or the former was to be maintained at all costs during the period of the war and for five years thereafter in return for aR active Chinese participation in the Indian revolution High Chinese officials in cluding the president or the republic. weTe said in this evidence to be fav- CTable to such a treaty.
 The sending of two ships loads of arms and ammunition from Chinese points to India under the direction of the premier of the Chinese dynasty of Khelat. who was declared to be cc- lively in favor of the revolutionary cause
 The evidence also indicated that Ram Chandra. leader Of. the revO.u- ticnary party on the Pacific coast was receiving SlcOO monthly from the Gs-- man consulate here. It was stated in another of these documents that thiS money was being supplied by Hindu revOlutionis,s and not by the consulate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
FULTON WINS BAND.
tEyv Review Iaasf4i Wirel

fn1 NtNlcM Aae-lSe7A NNtt
 JOPLIN. No Jan 1O.-Fred Fulton or Rochester. Ninn-. tonight knocked out Harry ~fsNaS" Tate. of NOwSta, Okla. in the second round of sche- duied ten round bout Tate weat down twice before receiving Q blow 10 he jaw that put him out.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
FIGHTING FOR IDEALS.
lRr Rerieu I.aasei MI

SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan I0--The Mercurio expresses the opinion that President Wilson's speech may open the door to peace. l. adds:
 History will regard with admira- tiOn the attitude of President Wilson with a swoTd in one hand and an Ol- i've in the other All practical men ought 10 be convinced that the United States is fighting for true ideals
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
WRECK KILLS THREE.
lRr Reriew I..aseI Wrsl

GRz-SGe-R. Texas. January 10-- A rear end collision here today be -ween two sections Of the Katy Flier. on the Missouri Kansas and Texas railway caused the loss of three lives and injury to several persons The rear sleeping car Of the first section 0f the train was jammed half way through the next car ahead RespOn- sibili-y had not been fixed tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
INDIAN PLOT IS FURTHER PARED
 IN COAST COURT
,Ry Review Leased wlrel

SAN rRANCISCO, Jan. -J.-Ihe use of 8 submarine to transport arms ana ammunition from China 10 India in order that the sharp eyes of Brit ish missionaries and agents in Can ada might not see suspicious sights was suggested by Indian revolutionary leaders according to documentary evi dence introduced al the trial here to- day O. several Hindus and others ao- cused of conspirins in this country to set up Hindustani republic. The evidence also tends to show that SS0. coo was secured from the German foreign office to aid the work of the Indian revolutiOnists.
 Other revolutionary plans indicated by this evidence were:
 SUbsidizinE of two Japanese dai- rfAz
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17
AN ADDRESS TO THE PATRIOTIC
PEOPLE OF TIE STATE TO
SAVE SUGAR.
GREAT SHORTAGE IN SUGAR
The Allowance In Tennessee Is Two
Pounds Per Person Per Month.
Patriots viii Not Use More
Than This Amount.

Nashville.-In a final effort to more
fairly equalize the distribution Of the
meager sugar allowance for Tennes-
see, Or. H. A. Morgan, general food aG'
minis .rator, has issued an appeal to
the patriotic people of the state. Tho
Food Administrator is loath to abau
don it's policy Of re lance upon the pa
tri0tism and devotion Of the American
people to obtain results, but more dras-
tic regulations may be necessary.
The appeal of Dr.. Morgan has been
sent broadcast over the state. Every
retailer of sugar is expected to display
it conspicuously. The county official
and mayors are asked to post it. This
appeal follows:
An Address To the Patriotic People
of Tenneesee--On Sugar.
Everyone knows what patriotism
means. 1t means stand by your coun-
try, and this is addressed only to those
who are willing to stand by their coun.
try.
Those who are unwilling to stand by
their country are Glackers, and it Is
your patriotic duty to report them to
your County Food Administrators, SO
that they can be punished and pub
lished as slackers.
The greatest shortage since the war
is. in sugar. You may not know how
great this IS, but your government
-. -.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17
MOTION

Rev. Smith preached an interesting
sermon here Sunday night.
Miss Trula Doyal has been very
sick with influenza.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Car
penter son.
Miss Grace Gass of Morristown,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Beets.
Mr.. J. D. Couch and family have
sold their home at Tate and will move
to Maryville.
Mrs. L. H. Doyal has been on the
sick list.
The schools in the county have been
closed for two weeks and the teacher
of Noeton, Miss Kits has gone to
her home at Powder Springs
Miss Callie Rich sptnt Sunday
night with her sister at Taz.
Robert Harrell of Morristown Wis
ted friends here this week.
Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel who has been
very sick is much improved.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas Williams were
guests at R. F. Worthington, one day
last week.
Miss Belle Graham has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Chas. Perrow.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17
CENTRAL POINT

Charlie Pemberton of the U. S.. ma
Wy is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Pemberton.
The many friends of Hugh Moody
will be glad to learn that he has ar
rived safely overseas.
Mrs. Florence Greenlee visited hel
sister, Mrs. Robert Greenlee at Black
well Branch recently.
Mr.. Wesley Galyean and family and
Mrs. Lee Greenlee were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Hodge at
Tampico, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cam
eron a son who will bear the name
of Carl.
Miss Gusta Satterfeld was shop
ping in Morristown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nance Of
Marrow Valley visited friends and
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Creech was the guest
of her sister Mrs. James James Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Kinder were
the week end guests of Mrs. XII
mother, Mrs. Orville Morgan.
Mrs. A. o. Morgan has received
news of the safe arrival of her son,
Thurel, in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moore visited
friends at Tampico, Sunday.
Miss Elsie Turner of Tampico is
visiting her cousins, Misses Edna and
LYDIA Cameron, this week.
Miss Gusta Satterfield and Messrs.
Bill Murff and Jack Combs were the
guests of Miss Mabel Moore, Sunday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17
SCHOOLS CLOSE

On account of the Spanish "f1u''
being prevalent in many parts of the
county, the board of health ordered
all schools closed last Friday f
period of two weeks. The board will
at The expiration of this time decide
whether or not it will be advisable
for them to re-assemble.
The board also advises that all pub
lie gatherings be not held for the pres
ent. People are urged to assist
every way possible in an effort to stop
the spread of flu in the county.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN IS At HAND

The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
10 give every American an opportunity
to lend to his own government money
to win the war and drive the Hun
back over the Rhine Is now at hand.
In every county In the state therS is ;
Liberty Loan committee, composed q
loyal, energetic citizens, who are sub
scribing literally themselves and en-
couraging others to subscribe
1t is believed that the task OF OBJ
tanning subscriptions will be far ees-
ier In this loan than in the past, de-
spite the greatly increased quotas
given every zone and county, For.
surely the American people have
learned by this time what q Liberty
Loan means, what Il will DO for the
country and what 1t viii do for the
man, whether he be farmer or msr-
chant or laborer, who saves his mon
ey and lends It, with interest, to
Uncle Sam. There is really no rsa-
son why one loyal American should
have to chase another loyal American
all over ten-acre field to ask him
to do his duty.
It is believed that In this campaign
a much greater proportion Of citissAs
will go voluntarily to the banks Or -
the committee and make theix sve-
scription directly. obtaining Liberty
Loan button and thus declaring they
have done their duty to their country.
A great many Of our sitissns have
registered for the new draft but tAsv
realize that there Is but slight opp0-
tunity of their services being actually
required in the war It would Be -
excellent thing II these men whose
names are now on the roll and whs
feel sure Of exemption becanss ok 49,
or family dependents or Disabilities
would consider themselves. even new.
'in the service" and devote Whatever
part OF their income they can spare
to lending to their governmsnt
The war is costing the Upits4
States sixty-seyen million dollars :
day. It is our war, our war bAil aaA
It is up to US to pay Il
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17
LIBERTY LOAN and
SAVING STAMPS NOW
UNDER ONE HEAD

Atlanta. Ga.-Joseph A. McOusA
governor Of the Federal Reservs BaAh
OF the Sixth District. has been aD.
pointed general chairman Of both La
erty Loan and War Savings Stamps
committees for the district The oA-
5ect Is to bring about moro tAoro~sA
cooperation and coordination Of the
two big government revenus-prodss-
ing movements.
The two organizations viii keep
their separate individuality, and tbs
campaigns will be conducted separate.
~, as in the past and the present Of
ficers and chairmen will retain tAs1s
posts.
Wheat Campaign.
The Federal food Administrator h
cooperating in every way possible with
the agents OF the department Of asrs'
culture in the hig drive 70 increase
the wheat acreage OF the state by 30
per cent. Letters have been sent 70
every county food administrator IN
structing them to iend all possible 90.
sistance in securing pledges in thew
several counties for the quotas -
signed them.
Food Conferences.
Most successful conferences Of the
county food administrators Of Middle
and East Tennessee have been hsl4
this week at Nashville and Knoxville
Very few of the administrators failed
to attend, the reports Of conditions h
the various counties were highly graf
flying. DR.. Morgan thrilled the confss.
ences by reports that he made OF the
recent conference at Washington with
Mr.. Hoover and the federal food ad.
ministrators Of the several several
states.
Fines imposed.
The food administration oontinAea %
contribute to the treasury OF ths Red
Cross through the imposition Of penal
ties. C. o. Lett, of Bradford, confessed
his violation Of the flour regulatioaa
and paid fine Of $50. w. G. AusttA
of Clarllsville, also confessed that As
had sold mill feed above the maekta
allowed and paid fine oe $50.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17
AND THAT'S H

A ditch digger works ten hours a
day for $3.50 - that's labor.
A mechanic takes $500 worth of
material and makes it into some
thing worth $50. - that's skill.
A merchant takes an article worth
rs cents and sells it for a dollar -
that's business.
There are men who can take fifty
cent piece of canvas, paint a picture
on it and make it worth several hun
dred dollars - that's art.
Longfellow took a worthless sheet
of paper, wrote poem on it and
made it worth thousands that's
genius.
Pierpont Morgan could write few
words on paper and make it worth
million - that's capital.
A woman can buy hat for $2.79
but prefers one that costs $27. -
that's H? ...-. ...
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17

job NOW
ON he
grafTm rife but back
with dollars Gh prove them that with
o
Kaiser Wilhelm that all America is this
money
pay is o
Liberty Bonds and do it
these bills lend the
money
don't
schedule
of ten falls due October "a
Will
believe
hat n country the this
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17
MRS. ELIZA LOWE

Mrs. Eliza Lowe, age II, wife of
Mr.. S. w. Lowe, died at her home
just east of Rutledge, Sunday. The
fIneral was conducted at the Bap-
tist church Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock by Rev. John M. Anderson of
Mor"istown. The body was buried in
the Presbyterian cemetery.
Mrs. Lowe was a devoted Christian
woman and had been a member of
the Rutledge Baptist church for sew
eral years. She was well known and
had many friends. She is survived by
her husband, two daughters, Misses
Mary and Kate, and two sons, w. R.
and Joe L. Lowe.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17
WITH THE GRANGER COUNTY
LOCAL BOARD

The key list for the registrants of
September IL has been received by
the local board and order numbers
were assigned this week. There were
1903 in the registration.
Northern Olafason was sent Tues
day to the Poletechnic Institute at
Terre Haute, Ind.
Seven colored men were called for
service and will leave Friday Octo-
ber 18, for Camp Greene, North Car
olina. Their names follow: Fred D.
Williamson, Franklin Daley, Spur
geon Walker, John Boyd Chesney,
William M. Garrett and Paul McGhee.
y Severity five white men will be
called and will be sent to training
camp during the five day period be-
ginning October 81.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

A. j. McGoldrick, X & B section
foreman is confined to his bed with
spanish influenza.
Miss Ruby Doyal spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
II. Doyal at Noeton.
Mrs. Charles L. Morgan of Nor
ristown ives here Monday to attend
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. S. w.
Lowe.
On account of the Spanish "Flu",
Rutledge High school closed Friday
for a period of two weeks.
After spending several days with
his parents near May Spring, Chas.
S. Pemberton returned to training
camp Tuesday.
After spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. ]. M. Grove, Miss
Daisy Moody returned to her home
at Turleys Tuesday.
At the Division Fair at Knoxville
last week: the following named club
girls won prizes: Sewing, Miss An
ME Rae Phillips, first; Miss Cora
Mae Talley, second; Miss Mary Lee
Nance, third. Miss Mary Moody won
first prize on poultry. More girls
should make entries next year.
Mrs. Henderson wishes to thank
all those who sent clothing for the
Belgian campaign box a few weeks
ago. She appreciates the liberal re-
sponse. These are not an accurate
weight of the articles made but there
were about one hundred and fifty
Lounds shipped. Articles of all varie-
ties were sent in from infants to
mems wear including many new pie
res and garments, all of which will
be of much help to the suffering and
less fortunate people,.
H. c. Vann returned last week
from Sheffield where he has been at
work for some time. He has also been
confined to hospital with flu pre-
vious to his coming home.
Owing to the flu scare, there was
no Sunday school or preaching SER
vices in Rutledge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron have
been notified of the safe arrival over
seas Of their son Private Hugh Cam
eron, H. @. Co. 81, Pioneer Reg. He
landed October 12.
George C. Bewley of May Springs
was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. George w. Smither and daugh
ter Katherine, were in Morristown,
Tuesday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-10-17

lnows, and the PATRIOTS willing to take
the word Of his government. Mr..
Hoover knows how little sugar is avail
able for the allied countries and their
armies, and how keen the shortage is,
and he kncWs that to maintain in our
allies the will to win the war will re.
quire the last ounce that we can spare.
How much sugar are you willing to
spare to win the war?
And to stop the toll of American
blood and treasure?
Our allowance is two pounds per
person per month. We can live on
this, ard we must i've on this. This
sugar regulations comes home to every
one, and constitutes today more than
anything else the measure Of our 10y
atty and patriotism.
Don't leave this to guess. Ascertain
the facts. You are either patriotic or
unpatriotic; you are either keeping or
breaking your pledge to the Food Ad-
ministration. There is no halfway
ground
There are communities in Tennessee
which have not gotten their pounds
because they could not get it--because
other communities we're getting more
than 2 pounds. Help US to expose
these -slackers,> who are willing to be-
tray their country for the sake of their
appetites.
Such offenses as these, in a time
like this, are a reflection not only
upon our democracy, but upon our
common honesty.
The accomplishments of the Food
Administration in Tennessee have
been most gratifying, but there are
some who have not obeyed the sugar
regulation. 1t is not too late for them
to reform and come over on the side OF
the allies. 1t should be mark Of dis
honor to use more sugar than the
monthly ration. Patriots will observe
the regulation implicitly; others should
forfeit the fellowship of decent people