davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
RUSS PLOT HEARING
ENuNENED BY TILT
U. S. District Attorney Mann
Clashes With Inspector at
0msk Investigation
DECISION is RESERVED

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. March 16.-At the
close of the taking Of testimony ana
the hearing of arguments this morning
in the preliminary hearing Of the mem
bers of the crew Of the Russian steam
ship Omsk, charged with violations of
the espionage act under three counts,
United States Commissioner Percy S.
Stephenson reserved his decision until
next Thursday morning and remanded
the men to Jail.
The feature of the days proceedings
and it overshadowed the testimony adj
duced-was the verbal clashes in open
court between United States District
Attorney Richard Mann. conducting the
prosecution; Collector of Port Norman
r. Hamilton and immigration Inspector
W. r. Morton. When District Attorney
Mann noted Mr.. Morton in conference
with counsel for the defense he in
quired of Commissioner Stephenson if
Mr.. Morton was appearing as counsel
for the men. or in what capacity he was
present
Filed Charges Here.
Mr.. Morton was instantly on his feet,
and for a minute Commissioner Ste
phenson was kept busy restoring order.
Collector of Port Hamilton had filed
charges against him in Washington,
complaining of his conduct in the case.
and that he was merely present to pro-
tect his own interests, having replied
at length in his official report Commits
Sioner Stephenson ruled that Mr.. Nor
ton was within his rights.
Mr.. Hamilton was instantly on his
feet. protesting against government
appearing in the attitude Of aiding in
the defense of men charged in court
with a serious ofense against the laws
and port regulations of the country.
Where does the collector of port come
in to this case?' replied Commissioner
Stephenson. requiring Mr.. Hamilton to
resume his seat. and declaring that he
would brook no further interruption
from either of the gentlemen.
Elected Guard From Ship.
The evidence introduced by govern
ment witnesses told of the trouble on
the Omsk leading finally to their ar
rest by the Norfolk police, of the ejec-
ton of a naval guard from. the ship.
and of the finding Of a small arsenal
concealed in the quarters of the Grew
when the Omsk was searched. Victor
Carte representative of the Russian
consul at New York. testified that
documents taken from the ship and
which he translated, advocated sabo-
tage, resistance of authority and
anarchy.
Members of the crew testified that
higher wages; that there had been no
INSTRUMENTATION, and that they had no
quantity of arms and ammunition in
their possession, as charged, except
those held with the knowledge and
consent of the captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Mobilization at Gettysburg.

1t is understood that men will be
assembled at Gettysburg from all parts
of the country, and it is likely to be one
of the biggest tank concentration
camps. The wooden barracks formerly
be utilized for the accommodation of
the tankers, and probably large addi-
lions will be constructed in the near
future.
to death and traffic on the trolley line
between Odenton and camp was blocked
for several hours this afternoon as a re-
carloads of animals being shunted to
the remount station from the main line
of the Pennsylvania railroad. The car
was upset at switch, and all except
soldiers. who chopped their way in
through the top of the car. which had
rolled off its trucks and imprisoned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Columbia
or Edison

The only Phono-
graph Shop In town
where you can hear
these instruments
side by side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Two Deaths in Naval Service.

The Navy Department reports the
following deaths: Ensign George
Werner. United States naval reserve
force. Grin. Sweden, died October %
of lobar pneumonia
Ensign Leon Abbott Mathis, Allan
tie City, ". j.. died abroad October -
80 Ssepmonia. =.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
Sra Offer.
Spgoen FILTER Naun. = NaSoptr..
lingen. = st Sapel / @imsen. -
Sfplerne. - Safauif araitanlGg.
- Sanhel ug @anoel.

Som Spcrifriiten piier, bar Spg-
Den lfiftet gaoon i Den oificieQe
Sfrioebrng, iiocn jeg iioit ienote
"Folten" Srep berira. 5 gpgoe-
maalet bar 9pgoen be0t Offer gien-
mem Iarbunbreoer - belt ira oct
olonoroiife Sproos Sio; men Sfripe-
maaoen bar ifiitepia opret GQber.
Gger % Gfer. Otter 9epartementS.
beitemmelie fra iioite Spit er BET ga
oTglort, at gp9oen fol bebe Offer
oeioa paa Eapiret.
M bar Ill glennenloooet ben
lGngite % mprfeite Gel al @interen
iibcn nit iibIte Srep. @icnnemgoa.
enoe bar bette ppret en- iproeles milo
Ttnter ber eltpua altiau 9onlfe
mooiot ben peitlonbife Glnter. 6pr
Sui baoOe Ri gobtiom life Sne.
Gn llge5 Sio for Sui -fom BET ier.
tie Sncfait; og / Sulen bopoe ri
oa Iaapas, at oct gift "oper en- Lap
Sifo". Sioen bar oct fonlmet Sne
mango 8anee, men bper @ana iaa
lloet, at en0lllt er bet life mer, eno
Teret ioa plot itr9ffer til for Geb-
% Spmmerfiererne. Samtioia bar
man paa Seitlanbet bapt iaa meget
Sne, at oct bar mango Steoer Dor.
ret Den rene llmllligbeO of fonrmt
frem til Sfoaen efter oct ~nsopenoige
Sr9nbiel; bare poa en- Sag fan
BET babe ineet en- Weter. - 1Spr
Sul bapoe hi ingen nppnepurOig
altloe. Saa latte BET ino r1eo iriift
folot Ieir mellem Sl,l ng Nptaar;
% / omfring IA Gage parierte set
mellem 3 os IS @r. 6. s Mibter
al Sanliar fit ri 81 Gage ppIo-
iom &ulbe - belt neo / SO 8r. g.;
BET bar 10 prrre enc SoIf paa Offer
fon mtnbes. Heiten al Sanuar os
9egpnoelien at Sebruar bar pprct
'prbeles milo, n1eo flart, paffert
Seir.
s Sllebelgen bopoe hi oct trapelt
nleo WtaooptGlltn9en. Bort Tolf er
nemlig ira Nptonr fommet pna
9rsb., Snffcr- % aafferation. Saa
muatte "a ale 9eboloninger al
aorn, Mel, Safe og Suffer og go.
teter optpnes runbt / bort goltife
Sanb. Ser poa 2pre Offer polgte
acknowledgements, bois Sor.
ma,tb MI err 2rrer Worbeim, t0S
iaaoanne Srnere. Seq blep en- al
bisie. &pgben blep inboelt / SGl.
linasfrebier, Der Ioorte til Sfole-
frebiere, og arebiene / Setter.
Scg iif min "9eite" / norbre Gel al
Stormoens arebs, ianlmen mco
2oitrits 9er1. @i ifulbe nemlig
qoo to oq TO iammen. s bcnnc
9eitc ligger ct Ior al 2pre Offers
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21

no9et meo miIitpre Soronitoltnin-
ger at gisre.
Sereoig oil olortg bltoe lpset for
DC Soar og Sfrommer, iom en- BEN,
%ipusle8 6ienoe ! blinbt 3oIeri bar
%ttlieiet 9pen. Scol5ifirfen ueo Ga.
nal @ronoe neo lit prpgttge Sresco-
tag, molet al Stepolo, blep sbelngt
for Here Waaneber iioen. en- 6oib
Sten lem Weter ira St. DARIUS.
tirfen ltnar iom Nerfe pod BET Steb,
bUor en- oroeu 9ombe paa ct ben.
geu0e 6oar ituloe bare soelaat ben
o~perooooig forgnIote bn3ontinife no.
Ioif. iom life fan beifpttes tilItrrf-
feIi1 Oeb Sirlp al Iemmer on
SanoIrfte, o. iom life fan trans
porteres iii ct iiftcrt Steo.
ut Goaepolooiet bare ueo ct rent
lilfUloe life bIep rammet unocr BET
iioitc &ombaroement. frem8aar az
oen oiiicieae 9~erctntnq, Iom iloor
ioit at icmten Bomber faIot Iiqe
peo oct. &c 1eite ialot / aanalcn.
% Gieuuioner beretter. at cit Bonn.
be idiot i &onoet meaem Galao'ct
"a 6ru1ilet. oltiau fnapt 10 Wetcr
ira EaIooIet % me9et npr Suffenes
Bro"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
Sra Deneoio
ga Soaepaluoict % Suffcnes gro
pna ct bruaenoe Snnr ifnloe
bleuet poelagt AZ Bomber.

Ie enqeIife Nfpiier ~in6etoloer en-.
oel interesionte GnfeItbeoer ON CT
9omboroement paa @enebig Den 26.
Iebruar. "3aiIp Grpreis"5 aorre.
iponoent ifriper:
"Ilnperangrebet mat oar Oct par.
tie al ale oe i5 Suitaugreb, 8enc.
oiq bar ppret uoiat FOR i0en Sri.
gems S~egpnbelle. Get pareoe | s
Elmer - ira 81. 1920 9Iten iii
aIoffen SIS ON Norgeren, % Der
par life ell eneite Eauie pna mere
eno en- holu Zine. Sele Den LANCE
maaneflore Nat blep Ser fnItet Bonn.
Der, ali / ali 300 IS Nuic bIcu
s~oelagte. oet fongeIige BALLADS bleu
rammet, en- Slsi al CT 8amleblem
blep iepret meb Sorben, % ire air-
fer bIeo ifaoet nemIis Sobauues- %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21

~iterlte 8aorbe, nernIig Roffeitao %
lluela1o, % ri iii oa oen 6ornpielie
at beige otsie. Ser iaibtes paa
0isie 8aoroe iauoibt itore Seholonin,
ger, at ri brllgte nGiten Ell bel Gag
paa buer til at ie oper, bercglle o.
iaa ifematiieret alt. SOS De flelte
bar Dog 9eboIoningcrne gollife inlaa,
% ba i9rlig hos Dem al Irbeios-
flosien, iom i~ngenting prooucerer
ielp. Iae ioabonne nloattc ioo
9rsbfort itror. &c iIeite Soro-
brligsprooucenter fou grcie iig en-
5io uooper loen Sort. Irbeioet
meo SptGlin9en fog Tor De fIeite I
Gage, ioet ion1tIiae begpnbte 3bie
Sltleoog % bolot poa til 2ben eaer
3bie Sag geptaor. 6or Arbeibet
ifltlbc ri bapc 10 Str. pr. Gag, iao
oct foiteoe nof Sngben Ell pen Sum
Genge.
Nll foor ri % aItiau life "ei
Mtiplinob", Ell 9rebimule, ell Suf-
fcrbite eller 4oifebenne tiIfipbs iloerr
Sort. 9robfortenc lpoer pan %
l}erfer pr. EerIon pr. llge, % boert
Werfe lpoer poa: enten II 90
@rom mpgt 9rco, eaer y so @ronl
Wel, @rpn, 9Grter, eller - 40
@rom boorot Srpb (aipfs, anpffe.
brpb, aapring, 6laobreo e. ~. Get
blir iaalebeS life tort at rittte rneO
al WeInorer. Get er life tale ON
at ipiie greo nler END Ell Sang ON
Gogcn. Eli gitens moo man finoe
pao nogen Setter, nGientlig beitoaen.
sc al Toteter, 2lcif, Silo e. /. 90
III fonmer Oct til gooe, of her bleu
aoIet ioo meget Hoteter iibitc Ior
- Iongt oper Def aIminoelige. Nll
blir Ioteter britgt ioa of ii8e til
hpert Wooltio - enbog / BET olmin.
beligc mpge 9reo BRIGGS 8oteter -
optil $50.
Sllfferfortene lpoer pao 1 &g. pr.
Woaneo pr. TerIon, og aaiiefortene
poa $50 Gram pr. Terion pr. Mtao.
neo. III Sllffcr % Safe bltr Def
bo iaa meeet, at 6olf greier Jig bra
ia, sc TOM bar flere inlaa Barn,
bar enoog tilbels Spcrfloo al Safe,
oa ale, enoog De minoite, foo li9e
itore Rationer.
Gette giploer BOG bare lb WturS.
Otter SEN Sib mao ri nof goa til
pberligere Snoifrpnfringer. Wcn iaa
er Der bn ogIaa optoget ct ibProi1
9lrbeioe for at sge Groouftionen al
Soroen til onThtnbcuoe CONNER.
Ser er beitemt Spangsonrfnin9 iomt
5pangsuoifripning al @eitc til BRIG
Ii Saoronnen. Stotens Nrooionte4
rinosruab ifol hiplpe til eiter beoite
gpne at ifaiie Solf Gorn o. Hotc.
ter til lloipo. Soa Gifer ifal Gro-
buftionen 'unlebcs egcS meo 500
Wanl Sorb. s oet belle toget blir
her Bette 9lor tuget ct ajrrnpctag
for of 2onbct ifol funne broofsbe
fig ielp, on oct ifuloe fontnle I'll at
fllibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21

EauIifirtcn. ct. Simconsftrfeu on
&obannea Gbrpioifomu5firfen. Zen
iioitnGontc bIep oprlt meoiarct. Ct
al oena IIterc meo ct al GeQini3
9lueoer blcu eoelagt.
Teneoig er bare nogle ioa Wirlt,
icr3 Vel ira DC oitcrrigife 2iuier. og
6lnucrne bapoe tn6eIiapis ct Bonn.
beoepot Iiae bag DC eiterrigife Sfnt,
tergraoe, ioa &c ltooig fuuoe pcnoc
tiIbogc % hcnte I'M 6orinninn. Oct
aif iIUloen mere cno Ii Otimlter mel.
lem bocr Sang man hsrte Sen iloe.
uarIleuoc 0ur al Ieroplanernc5 Bro.
pelcr, citcriullt al orIoiac SmeIo
al &oubcr, lom c~rpIo0crcoc lana5
aonoIcruc. vi fate Bomber ouer
bcbochc @uer cr / ole &tlipl0e clt
brutal aria2isriel, men / Geueoid
or oet mere emo @rlttoIitet, set er
Nclltdbreoc Tor her CT oct proftiIt
taIt life mIIiQ at iIippe ue0 Bonn.
her uben al cocIUqQc elIer bcifuNilc
pragtillIbc @nQuiuqer % tiIirtctljs.
re ucritattcIjge aumitpUroicr.
Gltcrrl8ernc. o. uu / Sen ijoitc
Iio o8ioo Spifcruc, bar faitct alt
ali omtrcnt tiieu Bomber oucr 9p.
Ell eda Sltup. eacr ! bcNitc SAN
nteh fuuilf Chronological for, cntclt
hc romner GoaepoIoiet, en- IiSelr
@ittif cllcr en- e1cr altocn @nquiuq,
iom De til 9tco flinoe fiuOe hou0c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21

let hnuSer cite. AZ 9reue. fout 'noe6oloe-
lpic Eeudc % titc er regtitrsrct. ~forrrrec bert
pdd Betau eeRo oeripr lite Isle Pcnse uoeu
NJ iun Suffering Tor Srepet.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10
TAZEWELL., TENN.

Surgeon John McMullen, U.
S. Public Health service and
Major Black, A. M. r. c., will
be at the Trachoma hospital,
Tazewell, Tenn, Friday and Sat
urday, January II and II, for
the purpose Of treating all who
are afflicted with Trachoma OF
graduated eye lids. These emf
nent government surgeons will
be in full charge of the free elm
while at the hospital, 6
is desired to have both old anc
new cases of Trachoma come fol
treatment and advice, and es.
pecially the school children that
are now barred by the State law
from attendance at school on ac
count of this disease.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10
49, NoEToN

On account of inclement wea-
ther the revival closed at Marys
chapel on last Wednesday,
Miss Nora Rich returned HON
Sunday after severa.l weeks Wis
it with relatives in knoxville.
Misses Georgia Payne and
Mary Owens left Sunday after
noon for Tate where they will
enter school.
Miss Mary Worthington has
just returned from a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Sam Smith at
Mascot.
Mrs. Will Noe is reported do
ing nicely after an operation at
Morristown General Hospital.
Miss Lavada Dalton left Sun
day for Corryton where she will
enter school.
w. w. Harrell of Knoxville,
spent the week end with home
folks.
Miss Allie Dalton is very i'll
with pneumonia.
F'tzhugh Wells of Heath Cha
pei spent Sunday night with
friends here.
E. H. Hearst left Saturday
for Bristol where he will reen-
ter school after a two weeks Wis
it with homefolks.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10
HE'S FROM GRANGER

Columbia, S. C. Jan. 6 = A
mong the few chosen to attend
the "third series of the officers
training school" was Corporal
Cornelius B. Cabbage of Liberty
Hill, Tennessee, who for the
past month or more has been
company clerk for the command
ing officer of Battery c, 316 F,
A., Camp Jackson, S. c.
prof. Cabbage is we'll known
throughout this county, he hav-
ing been born and reared at Lii
erty Hill. He has been teaching
in the public schools for a mum.
Der Of years and was princlpa
of the Powder Springs high
school at the time of his call fol
army service. He has many
friends here who will be glat
to hear of his being thus hon
ored. Editor)
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10
JOHN M. LOWE

After an illness of more than
three years, John NJ. Lowe died
at his home in Rutledge, Friday
January 4. Mr.. Lowe was born
in Granger county June l, 1888
and had lived in or near Rut-
ledge all his life. He was in the
mercantile business in his home
town for more than fifty years,
his first work of this nature was
in the capacity of clerk in the
general store of Colonel War
ham Easley. He also held many
positions of trust, having been
postmaster at Rutledge forman-
y years and served several years
in the Granger county court.
During the civil war Mr.. Lowe
enlisted and served in the Con-
federate army and was in the
siege of Vicksburg.
The deceased was we'll known
throughout the county and mum
bered his friends by those who
knew him. He was held in high
esteem by his acquaintance and
was a devout Christian gentle
man, having been member of
the Rutledge Pre- S b Y tie ri a n
church for many years.
Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church Satur-
day morning at ten o'clock, DIR.
J. B. Bittinger, pastor, oficia-
ting. The body was buried in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
Two brothers and three sis
tiers, his widow and six children
survive him. The children are:
Walter G., Joe H. and Miss Myr-
tie Lowe and Mrs. J. E. Nance
of Rutledge and Fred and Frank
E. Lowe of Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Articles for publication must
reach the News, Office in Rut-
ledge not later than IL o'clock,
Tuesdays. Unsigned communico-
tions will not be published un-
der any circumstances. Many let
tiers are not published for the
reason that they reach US toe
late. Others because they beal
no signature. The name will not
be used unless desired by the
ritter.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10
COUNTY COURT

met in regular quarterly session
Monday with Judge w. B. Cor
UNI presiding. Fourteen of the
fifteen justices and clerk J. M.
Grove were present.
Routine business was transac-
ted, the county revenue commits
sion made its report of revenue
received and disbursed by the
different county officers.
G. S. Whit, Sam Watson and
| A. c. Hoffner were reelected
jail commissioners for the COM
ing year.
Luther kits, P, E. Duff and
viii Massengill were elected no
taries public.
William Nicely and S. R. Wes-
ter were elected members of the
high school board to succeed,
respectively, DR.. c. A. Atkins
and T. c.. Clark whose terms had
expired.
Read Commissioners were E.
lected as follows:
First district, John H. Nor
gan; Second district. J. R. Car
michael; third district, T. j.
Vineyard; fourth district, E. J.
Davidson; fifth district, Sam
Williams; sixth district, James
Nicely; seventh district, Dan
Clark.
The road leading across Climb
mountain at Joppa was declared
a first class highway and ten
cent tax levy was made to re-
pair same.
A steel bridge was ordered
built across Clinch river at Kin
caid's ferry. This bridge will
connect Granger and Claiborne
counties and is on the old state
'Iroad leading from Kentucy to
1.-THE Carolinas.
| An effort was made to have
the court vote to expend $500
toward paying for the services
Iof a horne demonstration agent
flor Granger county. Miss Rob-
Iinson, agent for Jefferson Coun-
lty, was present and addressed
the court in behalf of the prop
Iosition. Mrs. John R. Jarnagin
of Tate Springs and Miss Mol
lie Morgan of Rutledge also
lspoke in favor of the movement
lAfter considerable discussion by
| members Of the court and citi.
zens, a vote was taken and the
proposition was lost by a vote
of eight to six.
Action on the tax levy for the
year 1918 was postponed unit
the April term.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10

DR.. Adam C. Bane of Califor-
MIA who will speak at the Bap-
fist Church, Rutledge, Friday,
Jan. IL, $50 P. M. Subject:
war Efficiency by National Pro
hibition".
DR.. Bane is one of the leading
Methodist clergymen of Amer
lea. Hear him. Admission free.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10
THE LETTER OF HIRAM TO 81.

Dear ST.
Well ST. durn things has happened left the farm
that hardly know which end being the farm was
the end that started um maybe best end
to start his hear letter of mine to you. ... .
got tn town about o'clock in the morning thew told me
the doggne train wouldn't be along about there M SO Jest
set there the dapot and would ask that which played with
little thing that made clicking noise dn he the train might
get in fore but he didn't after asking
him about the time bout 20 times shut and said to
me to for all and you know am get
ting mad when think things like that anybody Well the train
didn't get thar until bout that day up and helped nv
trunk and mssn the tram got on al rite bv
heck
Thar little Teller which grocery store on the train
and he would through about every mile would try To
sell something, thought maybe german p might have nut
some pson in that stuff knowing agon Mascot to
work. wouldn't buy nothing trains that only
stops at towns that has kinder pull railroad get
them to stop their train there didn't Mascot got the
conductor to tell when passed Mascot night and
couldn't the of the and would Won
believe it ST. the hole doggone place lit lamps and most
everybody the train started pn their thinking it was
Knoxville.
That is where am Knoxville meme, agon to Mascot
to try and git job today and will write you about what kind
OF place git ST. and ST. youknow you know that
won't take just anynd of by heck they had better m
me good or won't take tall Give boys my love-
and ST. sorter keep that mpns Gal as Won
know sortsr kinder likes her
Yores truly
HIRAM.
s.vs
--Makcot Concentrate
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10

Owing to excitement weather,
and the fact it was on time, only
a few people were at the X & B
depot Monday morning when
the train arrived. This being
twice that the train has arrived
on schedule during the present
year, very little difficulty was
encountered by those in charge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10
County Tailor A. G. Hoffner is
confined to his room, suffering
from an attact of lagripp.

The Rutledge high school OPP
ened Monday for the Spring
term with Prof. John E. Kins-
land and Miss Nell Manley in
charge. The attedancce during
this period will be large, stud
ents in any grades may attend
regardless of residence.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10
LOCAL NEWS

S uire d. D. Dalton, a pros
perlus farmer of Idol, was a
pie SAINT caller at the News Of
flee Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10

James l.. Pemberton of Val
dosta, Georgia, was here this
week, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Pemberton.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10
THRIFT STAMPS
WATCH US GROW

The people Of the county are The News has STAY
becoming more interested IN the Its subscription list is growing
'SSiS ol buying Thrift rapidly If you subscri-
stamps. In purchasing these bar send in o do,or Of or
STAMPS e buyer is not only Get your this column
aiding the government in fight
nG The Kaiser but he is making
a nice little profit on the invest I " O' N0
n1ent James Nance Banevlle.
Postmaster Clyde E. Smith of Miss Eliza Stone, "
the Rutedge Office reports that Robert Nance
stamps sold in the county D = p, Nroi All;
during the month of December
follows W. w. 0' e' Oi01 "
Rutledge ONCE 10000 Prof c. C. Justus Sturgis, KY
WashbuIn Office 8240 Milton Hodge, Rutledge.
Tate office $500 Mrs VIM Tolbert Chckasha O.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10

Mrs. Carrick A. Broyles and
little daughter, Mildred, spent
Sunday and Monday in Morris
town, visiting relatives.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10

Miss Margaret Bryan of Boyd
Greek enrout to Bristol where
she is attending school, visited
friends and relatives here Sun
day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10

Mr.. Adam Clarke Bane of Cal
ifornia will speak at the Baptist
church Friday night. Subject,
"War Efficiency by National Pro
hibition." It's free. Hear him.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10

G. M. Justice of Highland was
here Sunday, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Nance.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10

Roy Corum left Saturday af-
ternoon for Knoxville where he
has excepted a position.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10

After spending the holidays
with his family here H. H. Wal
Ter left Sunday for Knoxville,
where he will resume work with
Gillespie Shields & Co.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-10

Miss Mamie Pemberton left
Friday for Chattanooga where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. j.
M. Read. She was accompanied
by her neice, little Miss Mary
Lee Read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
ORDERS PROPERTY SOLD
rrcaident Authorizes Custodian 10 Dis
pone of Merchandise Owned
by Aliens.

wAsHNGToS. April 3.-President
Wilson tonight issued an order au.
thori2inE the alien property custodian
10 disrose OF personal property and
merchandise owned by Germans in the
United states through private sales
without public or other advertisement
The sales may be made Al any place
the custodian may elect. and upon such
terms as he may deem proper
The President gave the following
reasons for the order:
ca The properties described in the
lots mentioned are not customarily
sold. and cannot usually DO sold to ad-
vantage either at public sale after pub
lie or other advertisement, or at the
place where such properties. or the
greater portion thereof. are situated.
tb) The sale hereby authorized may
oe made at the time and place OF ia
vorable demand. and upon such terms
and conditions as may be necessary
to secure tho market price.
tc) Unnecessary expense. delay and
Inconvenience may be avoided