davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-07
UNION CITY, TENN. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1913.

will be held in the Cenema Hall, our
opera house and picture show. The
hall seats twelve hundred, but holds
more in a jamb, and it is likely to
be crowded, for the Y. M. C. A. wo-
men have announced that dough-
nuts, like mother used to make, will
be served. The camp band will
furnish the music. There will be
solos by camp talent, an address by
the speaker of the evening, singing
by the whole bunch and the "hoging
up" of doughnuts by the same.
Then there will be fiashlight pic
ture to be published in The Stars
and Strips. If it is not a grand sue
cess there will be none to blame.
Just above my head, tackled to the
hut wall, is large picture of Cen
eral Pershing, and below it is his
message to his men. ! suppose you
have read it even more than /, but
/ shall write it here:
"Hardships will be your lot, but
trust in God will give you comfort.
Temptations will befall you, but the
teachings of our Savior will give
you strength. Let your valor as a
soldier and your conduct as a man
be an inspiration to your comrades
and an honor to your country"
Well, mother, it is almost dinner
time and will have to close. Wish
ing you a happy Mothers Day and
many, many one to follow, and
hoping to be with you soon again,
as l think shall be, am
Your loving son,
J. c. WADDELL.
A. E. f., May H.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-07
From France.

Mrs. R. M. Whipplc, Union City,
Tenn.-Dear Mrs. Whipplc:
The-helmet is simply fine.' 1t will
be godsend next fall and winter.
You can be sure the nights ere cold
and damp here during a good many
months of the year.
OF course the papers are telling of
many things taking place over here
now. Many of them are speaking
as though absolutely confident of an
early victory. Please do not let
those Things cause the people in
America to slack up on their efforts
to send On army equipped and with
abundance Of supplies for them and
for the Allies. The papers have in
formation from some source, l know
not what, but this news is more or
less not to be relied on. We are aH
hoping for tremendous speed up
in preparations of all kinds over
there. They are needed and .neces-
sary.
The morale of American troops
here is excellent, all are eager for
the chance. But they are few as
compared to the number needed.
You would indeed be amused to
see our quarters, location and every
thing. Even with it all we are all
enthusiastic and anxious for work.
We are cared for much better than
some other organizations are and
ought to be thankful. We have what
we consider an excellent section and
hope to keep it SO.
We hope some day to return to our
homes and take up the game of civil
life again where we left off. Surely
things will have changed there much
by that time. Probably we will feel
like fish out of water.
Again / wish to thank you for the
helmet. With best wishes, am still
one of the little boys.
SGT. RALPH M. QUINN.
France.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-07
sUNNYsIDE.

Sunnyside Community Club had
its monthly meeting at the school.
house Monday night. Rev. Todd
pastor of the Union City Baptist
Church, was present and made an
excellent and much appreciated talk
on war conditions. Mr.. Dougherty
and Miss Luther, county agents,
were with us and made short talks.
The club will meet again the first
Monday night in July. We hope
the entire community will be in at
tendance.
Miss Eva Luther met with the
Home Demonstration Club Thursday
at the home of Mrs. d. G. Maddox
and made cottage cheese. Several
recipes using cottage cheese were
tried. These meetings are always
interesting and those who miss them
are the losers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-07
New Automobile Agency.

Messrs. w. J. Mays, John George
and w. H. Harris have formed a
partnership to be known as the
Overland Sales Agency. These gen.
tlemen have succeeded w. G. Davis,
who was called to military service.
Mr.. Davis was agent for the WHY'S
knight and Overland cars and had
sold about seventy cars since he To-
Gated here. The Willys-Knight is a
high grade car and the Overland is
made in different grades. They com
prise valuable sales opportunities
and the new firm will go into the
work to enlarge the campaign of
possibilities for the sale of these
cars in their territory. The firm is
good one and will be pleased to
serve you.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-07
A Sammy in France.

Dear Mother: The Y. M. c. A.,
The Stars and Stripes and even our
battery commander, has taken care
that no man shall forget what day
May IL is. In the Y. M. c. A. scores
of placards cover the walls, all per-
tanning to one thing, and every issue
of The Stars and Stripes, as well as
other American papers edited in
France, is full of May IL. And our
battery commander has ordered, as
if it was really necessary. that every
man shall write to his dearest .rela-
tion, and, of course, to the most for
tunate of us this means our mother.
Besides the usual Sunday services a
great deal more is being done to
make the day pass pleasantly for us
so that we shall always remember it
and hold it sacred to ourselves, re-
gardless of our place of living or
occupation, or whether it falls to our
lot to be numbered among those
toiling in some German prison camp,
or, exactly the reverse, to be once
more at home with family and
friends.
/ am happy to say that / do not
know single man who is not ready
and willing to die for his country,
or, from the depth of his heart, his
home. We know our cause is Just
and that is all we wish to know, and
what nation, however mighty, can
stand against that. l believe the
battles we fight are not against the
German people but against Kaiser
ism, and the sooner the Agency of
He'll is blotted from the face Of the
earth the sooner will the sun shine
on suffering humanity and the earth
be its own again. The Kaiserism
which has been drilled into every
German soldier is all that holds him
to his terrible tasks. No longer has
he love for his country. He knows
that he is on the wrong side, and
that the dawning of every new day
finds the German army weaker. He
knows it is but question of time
and his heart is not in 1t. Why
should it be? for might is no longer
right, but right is might, and that
is the reason that everyone of us
l. hot hut
sure of a glorious victory in the end,
and, for the sake of humanity, may
it be soon.
But I have gotten away off the
subject. I started out to tell how
the day would be passed. OF course
the usual Sunday services will. be
had-Sunday school and church,
with mass for the Catholic fellows,
then we will have morning service
and after this dinner, and we are
sure of a good one too from the
looks of the great pans of good eats
in the kitchen and from the way the
old mess sergeant is running about,
like cat in hot ashes, disturbing
the X. Ps. at their work and implor-
ing them to be diligent. After din
ner the entire battery will be on
bunk fatigue" or simply rest, and
can pass the afternoon as each man
sees fit, for there will be nothing
further until evening, when the big
feature of the day will begin. til
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-07

Congressman from the East and
North and those representing the
South and West arc clearing the
decks for a spirited fight over the
new revenue bill to raise $4,000
100000 for prosecution of the war
with Germany. Representatives OF
the Northern and Eastern States
want consumption tax and a tax on
cotton, declaring an increase in in
come and profits tax would cause the
East and North to bear the greater
burden of financing the war.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-07
GERMAN SUBMARINES
SINK AMERICAN SHIPS
Five Submarines Operating on At.
lantic Coast.

New York, June 3.-Ten Ameri-
can vessels were known tonight to
have been sunk by German subma-
rines off the North Atlantic coast
since May 25.
The largest to fall prey to the
raiders, which are seeking to pre-
vent the sailing of transports with
troops for the battlefields of France,
was the New York and Porto Rico
liner Carolina, of 5000 tons, which
was attacked Sunday night about
1875 miles southeast of Sandy Hook.
The fate of her 220 passengers and
crew of 1870, who took to the boats
when shells began to fall about the
vessel, was unknown late tonight,
but there was hope they had been
picked up by some passing ship or
would reach shore safely in the small
boats. Not life was lost in the
sinking of the other ships, according
to late reports tonight.
Besides the Carolina the known
victims of the U-boats are the At
lantic Refining Company tanker
Herbert L. Pratt, the steamships
Winneconnie, of 1900 tons, and
Texel, and six schooners, the largest
of which were the Hauppage, a new
ship of 1000 tons, and the Edward
H. Cole. Each crew of the eight
vessels has been landed at Atlantic
ports.
SHOWED SOME HUMANITY.
The stories told by the shippers of
the schooners indicated that the COM
mander of the submersible was un-
usually humane for a German sub
marine officer. In no instance, so
far as known, was a lifeboat shelled,
and in all cases reported the crews
were given opportunity to escape or
were taken aboard the submarine,
where some of them were kept pris-
oner for eight days before they were
turned adrift to be picked up by a
passing vessel.
Reports brought ashore by the
survivors indicated that the Winnie
connie and nearly all the schooners
were sunk by the same U-boat which
had been lurking in the path of
shipping off the New Jersey coast
and the Delaware capes since late
last month.
The schooner Edward H. Cole of
Boston has been sunk by bombs, and
Capt. H. j. Newcomb, of Boston,
with his crew of 10, have been land
ed here after being rescued from the
boat in which they were given an
opportunity to escape.
The schooners Jacob M. Haskell of
Boston, Isabel 3. Wiley of Bath,
Me-, Hattie Dunn of Thomaston, Me-,
and Samuel w. Hathaway have been
sunk. The crew of the Haskell is
reported to have been saved, but
nothing is known of the fate of the
three other crews.
The Savvah Line steamship City of
Columbus is reported to have been
sunk, but no definite news of her
fate has been received.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-07

jects in that department. Won by
Josephine Everett with an average of
9s $40. Second, Virginia Houser,
81 5-10.
Offered by Miss Sudie
Caruthers for highest mark in SPELL
ing, also for attendance. Won by
Bernice Chandler.
Signet rings.-Offered by Miss
Caruthers for highest mark in SPELL
ing and for attendance. Won by
nellie Darnell and Virginia Houser,
respectively.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-07

Satisfied with the progress Of
events in the Ukraine, Germany has
decided to withdraw two-thirds of
the German troops now in the East
for use on the Western front, ac-
cording to a Stockholm dispatch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
II CASUALTY
. LISTS .

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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

vrsGnE. Auk ara rwra1v q Nar-ssr-s
90 fAa Nxnsrss re N@we wzawsczss
aazma 04 HS meT cent wg@fc& WI Ne
assessed and coaaecea8 Hat Ar8 VII
1e removed a. Nasn mS GNN waE e.
owEr @nd ccmAltfama eNamN@ - n Hn
fl1aze IL neESzhe
Il 8 an established saeA Kasaa e.
spite mENrmm4somaEr measures N fMa
part Of rnunEcfps1 ofcaaaN. EAa e.
e1encv oE NEe cenarsznSmt service. sS~
pacially in the larger eFtaeS. nas Ee-
nrSctatNd heoAmSa &C 4As less &c
trained men Gue to 4hs nasfaHa1 mrzaB
uaEe scale watch induces @rensn c.
leave the SeEFfca
In Instances tkalr PLACES are nnt
tA3sd. but il 50. Il Is hv untr&zrN1
men, who can cnfv chs8in sxnar3ezae
at times CT IRE and cnnNe1uaaeAw @n
emergency servfca. 6enHm&emE -
much upon co-&peEaSlcn and unity. g
rendered diSorEaniEsd and enRMect~
i've.
This deficiency i greatly accensu-
ated a. this particular time due GO
incendiariSn sn6 cn acccumE 60 the
hiEh rate az the number cf hrsS re-
suitinE from unusual Industrial &C.
tlwitieS. The estimates for Khe year
losses over the same period et the
last previous year.
The Ehrina1aEe In ehe zcnrse2 value
Of securities owned ~ the tlre IN
sursnce companies during 1877 VIII
he much In excess of the entire fn-
terest receipts for the vAar. For sn-
stance. securities held hv cne prom
inent New YORK companT alone have
In value durfnE tha ten
months ending October S1. laSt. "
over S1.S00.o0o
since the war heEan Nrs tnSur-
ance remains about the only cnm-
modify that has not increased In
price. The time has now sEr1ve1
when that condition cannot continue
The soINency OF the companies their
duty 70 the public the Insurers and
their stockholders. requires thai they
obtain some margin over and above
their losses and expenses. The a6-
vance asked for wonid seem to he
more than justified by existing con-
iitions and those who are sighted
ls TO have in mind tire greatest good
10 the greatest number Of people wh0
IRE interested IN IRE Insurance. elth-
sr as policyh0lderE or IS agents, win
soubtless consider the necessities OF
he companies and comply with their /
reasonable requirements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
GREATER LOSSES
And INCREASED
COSTS ARE CITED
ASSHOWING NEED
Fire Insurance Companies
Begin Collection OF Ten
Per Cent Surcharge

Fargo IRE Insurance agents. WHO
this week began the collection OF ahs
ten per cent surcharEs made neoss-
sary BY increased war time hazards
and higher cost Of doing business
nave made public a statement by the
General Inspection company, Ilra in
surance rate makers, setting forth
reasons for the advances.
The surcharge plan was made ef-
kective on April 2T. and Is effective
over the entire state.
Reasons for aho Surciaarua.
Setting forth the reasons for the
surcharge, the General Inspection
company. which makes the fire in
Eurance rates in North Dakota, In
eludes the following featuress
War taxation, including capital
stock tax corporation income tax
and premium tax.
Letter postage increase, travelling
expense increase hy tax on railroad
fares, telegraph and telephone taxes
Salary increases or allowances be-
cause OF the advanced living costs.
Printing and supply costs advane-
ed about 40 per cent.
Increased cost or replacement be-
cause OF Increased costs or labor and
material. Adjustment bureaus esti-
mate increased cost for material and
labor ct 80 per cent compared with
q year ago.
The aggregate Of these items, all
OF which are caused by abnormal
conditions now prevailing due 70 the
war cannot In any case be less than
10 per cent of the premium income,
and in all probability Is greatly in
excess OF 10 per cent, and. besides.
no rates or schedules now in use
were arranged 60 include any of
them. as there was no possibility of
our learning that they were in pros
pect", says the General Inspection
company. They have no relation
TO the normal expense, and have
nothing TO do with rates or under
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
State MedicS to
Meet In Fargo

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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

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NEasrnEsn8 8a&Mm Wal E1aEE ~NNE8a
W. Co. EaeH- RasnR &#rs hEe gl1 ANs- -
-AGwG
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
Peterson Picks
Press Committee

Bismarck, n. d. April so.-E, L
Peterson or Dickinson. named head
OF the state editors committea. pro
vided for at fhe recent conference
held in Bismarck at the call cf the
state council of defense. yesterday
named the committee members 70
work with him. They are M. ]. Con-
molly, New England Heralds H =.
Knappen. Bismarck Palladium ".
III. francis. Velva Journal. and M. /.
Forkner, IsangdOn Republican.
This committee win work cut a
plan OF patriotic publicity aimed to
meet the demands Of the newspapers
OF the state. and to bring about bet
ter service for patriotic affairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

Geowga FL. Hellister. state dlreefgi
CO tha war savings committee IN
letter sent 90 the bankers or tn
state Msm&ay. asks the uflcRrN e
urge Lfherty bend holders 20 mss thz
fnrersss money paid by the govern
mene On fha bends for tha purchazl
ef war savings stamps
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
ESt99a TaNES ANOTHER ROUTE

r GarE Eshaur. son e NJ ara Hrs.
VII Eshauz. ao2 Eix1th street n1Eth.
aus SID sawgraE HGnehS REu In tn@
uEfatfsn ears mnN has been AWAITING
fAa eaN % arEfwa EewwEra EacBmsa
@ tha EraaE uaEEEear 60 mren who have
Enlisted - tha Rwiatfnn section. ths
eaf wns a3nV Ia coming, 80 DIR. Is
hanz. rmshar than wax any lcnEsrs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

NEanoa n n Apr1 Ea,-c@arEss
rf nrSe 3eErea UzNr6Sr WS-s r4-N1
mEnHms9 a l. EMc& ans - y ~
m9r Rar rnR n1Nr&Nr E'sasaw w2E@s e
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NTarnH ncEcas Ecrr&s III EMn E1rc-sF >
Rsraes fnEz n5xa1 ne1sr q EEEz4rs1rlEzE
hasramE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

DurSuN the Nsrs0S cawsTsS Ehera
waS No rainfall ~ WEn1S1c1- D2cEzml-
sen CT E0woe1ls. Hn& xkcSe Sssxrzcss
were covered an n EwN-5mcA r&4maaf
ten DAYS pxtar @ Sha raEn shae hsS
lust fallen fron ahe Nsssozzz 70 4As
Red F3rRrS
The Bos<5nesu Ssstr5re snnN~srz2v
received comparatively 83tfas Eanssa-
mre tn either rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

fa-ner e. eha aLaplaean district. ard
e1rzaaEiw rasi6snE aE EarEQs srenF
1agmaaw h1 Earwu viaazln< friends and
areezzsmE ta business matters. &r.
EsUwanaCck vas fE1a8laHk oRer the re-
cent E1irE2zls whtcn h@ said was
1aEE7sr needn1 hz hs aEScrkeE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

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rAszr sn ENR EwEzwz@-1-E srE Mr
saa A. c VTezoas5Nv eTs-zE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
wrr-cRaus rs NAME

rNa=ses wrneszRr- rE Tuw@r CtETs
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EzrwarzzrRnz cal fer ARE-s Rs wEfl-
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r.s--p--T5sr 4. nvns-uwraE-arE rzA18s ~
- egwrss e Esrs had rAx aFes-mrCE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

ne MEmwA
Il -a-F EsAm-1. Ear&1s
w-rmN e Nc#maua Eumaw 10y
wsza= u Ea-tas EewaE &1T.
IN - ~aRrsaz1EE. es.uss9s
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H. EsaEz za. sEF~Z
M-1EarE Earaaar- H'9rEN
y Eawasrae UasraEe- MA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
- PosIrlnN ~ eARnNEE.

Mss Jeanette KnutEcn. Ct Nicer
head has taken the position as eAaFs
at the stamp and cigar counter a
tbs Gardner hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
Limit Sugar To
Patrons of Cafes

Cafes. hotels and eating hnuSes Us
FsrEO have 1nauEurased TIE sn62V58-
nal sugar cont01ner. pursuant 10 ~
quests from TIE UniteS SrazeS Rn05
administration q conserve snEEE.
IN one or two nf ire N&feSs 8he 81
gar howl is stfu u ne founa on Ire
table. or else q ElaSs conzMfmer s.
used. holding enough EuEar "a meet
the requirements az the nanG1
Trimmed IlsEsovns A. Holasr~arsS.
--A6vE
- -. a.. 81 - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30


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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

RusA,s Rasiasur saOp, 81 Bavz, Aay
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

81 @m& res
g &
.a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

Chicago Z domu z~ajezdnego The
House that Jack built" blisko
Wheeling. Iawiesili ia srodku
drogi ~latarnie Nczerwonq, kt6ra
zmusi1a automobil do zatrzyma-
MIA sic i wtedy wyskoczyli I ukry
cia. w AUTOMOBILE znajdowa}o
sic siedm osob. KieroWaf MIN {.
f. Jameson, makler maszyn do
piSania L buren, pnr, pnr. OF W.
Washington III. W Chicago, ktj-
ry jest take w}aScicielem auto
mobilu. Rabusie zabrali automo-
bilistom got6wke w surnie $500
i bizuterye wartosci $3.50.
- Wiamywacze wczoraj mac
ranem w}amali sic do biura bro
waru Home Brewery Co., pnr.
POO Elston ave. wySadzill drzWl
kasy ognitrwa}ej i zabrali
81, 900. Poprzednio zwiazali recc
i nogi i zakneblowali uSta strozo'
wi nocnemu ?. Niegermeycrowl
i nocnemu maszyniscie w. Flag
hau.Owi.
Pieciu mlokosow podpitych
usiiowaio wejSc do wyszynku Nj.
Pelzusa: pnr. $50 w. 5;ma III. W
noe: re soboty ma niedziele Juz
DO godzinie zamkniecia. Me mo-
gao wejst frontowymi drzwiaml,
wvsadzili tylne drzwi i szynka-
RIA. kt6ry sic wciaz opieraf i'm.
ieden z Mich postrzell W brzuch.
Pelzus jest w stanie groznym.
Policya p6zniej aresztowa}a Sch
miokos6w. Sd to: Henry Pull
man. q lat. 3546 Emerald ave.
ktorego iona szynkarza identy-
fikowaia jake tego, kt6ry rani:
jej MEGA, ], Riley'a, 1852 Parne'i
ave. i J. Dempseya. z pnr; 5oz-
Emerald ave. Ostatni dwaj takze
licza lat Il.
- Wczoraj komitet transpor-
tacyi z rady m~iejskiej pracowaf
mad wykohczeniem ordynansu W
sprawie z~lqczenia kolei miejskich
Ii budowy kolei podziemnej, kto-.
rv ma dis pc po}udniu by
przedlozony do aprobaty radzie
miejskiej,
Wczoraj fala, cztery stopy
wysoka, za1ala wybrzeze jeziora
W Chicago4 mlasteczkach ma poi
noe cd Chicago. Pow6dtej div
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

mel fall ME jest ma razie znany.
w jeziorze blisko Ravinia PARK
utopil sic J. Elliot. majtek re sta
cyl Great Lakes, a 14stoletni Ro-
bert Ostengaard, z mr.. l644 N.
Keller ave-. Evanston, utonal W
jeziorze blisko Beach Road.
- Pq}icya zntw wczoraj UREA
dzila obiawy nardwle nory yep
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

.sucia, pnr. 2252 Ogden ave. i
.2f14 S. Sacramento ave, oraz ma
try szulernie.
- onegdaj umari James A.
Clybohrn, naistarszy Chicago
wianin, urodzony W Chicago.
Liczyl lat 80. Zapadl ma zdrowiu,
.gdy jego' ulubiony wnuk poru-
cznik z. Sawyer Smith, udai sig
do Fsaasyk