davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
cARMACK BULL AGAIN

We are IN receipt Of the following
letter from Mr.. ]. NJ. Bull, which he
recently received from his son, Car
mack. who is in France:
June 20, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother-Just de-
cided to drop you few lines to let
you know | am as well as usual.
was on hike today, and my feet
are a little sore. We haven't gone
to the trenches yet. | am in the ma
chine gun section of our platoon,
and like it fine. We have the fast
est team in our company. / got
your check all right, and had fine
time in New York City. Sure was
glad You sent it. guess by the
time this reaches You crops win be
laid by. / had a letter from Dell
on the 18th. She said it had just
rained there We signed the pay
II today, and guess we viii get paid
in few days. Say, ! sent you some
French paper money. Did you get it {?
If you did, the big one is worth
10 % cents and the small one 8 1-3
cents. Did Edna and Kate get the
cards sent them? On pay day
most Of the boys get tanked up on
beer and wine. Every house runs
bar over here. The beer tastes
ike slop, and the wine like quinine,
The champagne and white vine are
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
/
1.-THE GHIILeft Behind
Kennesaw Line. Near Marietta, Ca,
June %. 1864.

Kennesaw Line. Near Marietta, Ca,
June %, 1864.
Dearest M. A.-Received your very
welcome letter this morning. Was
very glad to haaspom you, and glad
you were we / am very sorry,
but we are having a hard time. Con-
tinual fighting on some part Of the
line every day. There was terrific
fight on our left yesterday. We have
been fortunate, as we have not been
in very much danger SO far. She'll
ing and skirmishing is all on our
front. We are still on Little Kenne-
saw mountain. Six in our regiment
have been wounded since we have
been here, two very badly; but none
in our company. So, my dear, do
write often. Use Gen. Stuart's name
instead Of Gen. Folks, as the latter
has been killed. We are having
very wet weather-wet almost all
the time. Sour bread, and not too
much Of that. Do hope this war viii
close soon, but not much prospects
of it as can see. So, goodbye, my
dear, as am detailed for special
duty. Do write often. Give me all
the news. AS ever, yours,
S. w. FOWLER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
SUNNY HILLS OF TENNESSEE


While the days are long and hot,
Even when marching through clouds
of dust,
There's thought that cheers me on
And fills me with heavenly trust.
IT'S of what / want to see:
The sunny hills Of Tennessee.
This living the life Of a soldier
Is not very easy one.
Though it is mighty grand and noble
For Johnny to shoulder a gun.
But at Camp Pike his thoughts will
be
Of the sunny hills Of Tennessee.
But alas! Those friends
That / am thinking about
What can they be doing?
Oh, but I should not doubt.
Though they may have forgotten me,
They haven't the sunny hills Of
Tennessee.
Neither shall ever forget them
While | go marching along.
And when my pack grows heavy,
I'll sing little song,
And the burden of it will be,
Back to the sunny hills of Tonnes
see.
PRIVATE GROVER ESTES.
36th Co., 9th Tr. Bn.,
Camp Pike, Ark,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
OUR SOLDIERS

Drowning the hum Of the noisy street,
In the distance the tramp of marching
feet
Is heard, and the citizens pause
10 salute the sons of freedoms cause.
Around the corner they come into
view,
Led by the tri-colored Red, White mad
Blue;
On they come, and the citizens cheer
The boys who to every heart are dear.
And as the soldiers march away,
The people look at each other and
say:
THE sons of America, brave and true,
Are going to fight for me and YOU
The Star-spangled Banner floats back
on the air,
Each head is barred; in each heart is
a prayer:
God, save our boys; send them safe
home again
When the victory's won and all strife
is at end"
FRANCES E. HOGAN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01

where we have been, but it can't be
passed by censor. / viii have some
tale to tell If we ever get back home.
/ heard Fattie Miller's tdeleted by
.cens0r.) Have you heard anything
.of it? I would like to know very
much. When you spoke Of Ray
mond had to laugh. I bet he thinks
he is some sailor with that cap Of
his.
The people over here certainly do
hate a German. We were in enc place
and one Of the crew had piece Of
German coin, and he showed it to
one of the natives. Gee, but you
should have seen that guy rave. He
couldn't speak English, but he gave
that fellow to understand what he
though of Germans. The sailor said
he was German, and you should
have seen the other fellow rave. They
don't know that America is composed
of all nationalities. He would say,
you Germie," and drag his fingers
across his throat and start some kind
Of chatter that / supposed to be
cuss words. We have very interest
ing time over here, but / would rather
be in the only country in the world,
~. s. A."
Well, guess | have said more
now than l will get away with, but
still you don't know where / am
and Europe is quite a large place.
Write me long letter. / nm always
glad to receive letters from home.
Your son,
g. h, ROBERTS,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
Word from Upton
Warriors
Letters and Articles from Young
Tiptonians Who Are Now Wear
ing the Uniform Of Uncle Sam.
s-@auT-Eas-azzEa
FROM ACROSS THE DEEP

4 Mrs. M. O. Shinault, of Mason. has
recently received the following from
her son, Joe, who has been in France
4 for some time:
June 10, 1918.
Dearest Mother am getting very
anxious to hear from you, but guess
| it will be some little time before !
am that fortunate. have been on
the go since leaving the United
States, and it would take a book to
tell about everywhere / have been. !
don't know myself when it comes to
lot Of places. Of course, you
will have some idea Of what ! have
seen by what you know Of my route.
The people were awfully nice to us
in England, and are just as nice to
Ius here, but of course, we can't talk
to them, and all the welcome is IN
smiles and waves. !.
/ have made the trip fine, and all
the bad effects is a cold. You know
that is nothing new to me, and does
not worry me. The country is very
old and picturesque here. All build
ings are old and made Of brick or
some form Of stone. Frame houses
are as scarce as snails on race
track. Think it would be perfectly
Grand to tour here in peace times.
OF course, we miss most everything
good while travelling in troop trains.
We Joined Gordon here today. but
haven't been able to find out wheth-
err Cliff is here or not. In fact, have
not seen Gordon yet. Don't think !
will be able to see him for few
days yet. ! am getting very anxious
to see one of them SO can talk Of
home and things we both know about.
We see new and wonderful things
every day, and when / get back !
will surely have experiences that are
invaluable to me. Everything here
is on different order from old U. S.
A. Everything is left-handed. The
street cars and vehicles travel on the
left side Of the street. This country
is mighty fine, but the states for
my home.
think perhaps we are at the
place where we will get the rest
of our training and get acclimated.
Only hope that is as easy as getting
used to the ship. ] wasn't seasick
one minute of the way.
/ am getting very anxious for
news, and would like to know some
thing about the Mexican situation.
Guess we are at war with Mexico, all
right. 1t was bound to come sooner
or later. Haven't heard d thing ex-
cept rumors since leaving Camp Mills,
What would ] give to see this morn
ing's Commercial Appeal!
Much love to all from your boy,
JOE SHINAULT.
Battery E, 115th Field Artillery,
American e. r.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
FROM A SAILOR LAD
CARMACK.

Somewhere in America, July %.
Editor Leader am on a two-days
leave from my transport. We carry
soldiers over to France. I have made
two trips already, across, and have
seen some of the beauties of France,
There are no men in the part of
France that it has been my good
fortune to visit, as all Of them are
lat the front. However, there is no
mourning worn by the heroic women
over there for those who have given
their all upon the field of honor. The
women are too busy with the mani
fold duties that have befallen them
since the outbreak of this titanic
struggle to twiddle away their time
in making mourning gowns. saw
an aged dame rolling wheelbarrow
loaded to the guards with wood-a
task that would have tried the
strength Of man.
| received copy Of the Leader
few days back, and for me to
merely state that ] was glad to get
it, expresses it too lightly / sat
down and literally devoured that
paper, all the way from the big heads
on the front page clear on down to
the patent medicines on the inside.
There are five Tennessee boys on
board my ship. Although one of them
is a Memphian and the others are
from the eastern section, they all
were glad to get the Leader, be-
cause their hearts were tied to Ten
nesse, ne matter what the section.
My time draws near for embarka-
ton, Will close for the present.
JOHN H. BRIGHAM,
u. S. s. Pocahontas,
Care P. NJ, New York.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
1T SURE MEANS A
LOT TO NE, !" He SAYS.
Alabama Merchant Says Tanlac Made
Him Well Mantle Has Gained
Six Pounds.

at sure means a lot to me to be q
we'll man after suffering like / did
for over year, until ! started taking
Tanlac," said Albert S.Zoghby,a we'll
known merchant at 306 Dauphine
street, Mobile. Alabama.
'It just seemed like everything was
wrong with me. / couldn't sleep be-
cause was nervous and shaky and
suffering with Indigestion. / couldn't
eat the things | liked for they seemed
to poison my stomach and form gas
that swelled me up until | could hard
Ily breathe, and / was so irritable that
II could hardly stand for anybody to-
speak to me.
whenever a thing helps me, like
to tell others about it, and that's just
what | have been doing ever since
II found Tanlac. The first bottle made
a big improvement in my appetite,
and got so / could eat and enjoy
lit. gained six pounds, and have
been building up ever since. My
troubles are all gone, and I'm like
a different man in every way"
Tanlac is sold in Covington by
Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

G. w. Hunter VS.. w. L. Dean, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Coving-
ton, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that Peterson
Miller Box Factory Company is a
nonresident of the State of Tennes-
see, and is resident of the State of
Illinois,, it is hereby required to APP
pear on or before the first Monday
in September next. before the clerk
and master of said court, at his of
flee in Covington, and make defense
to the fill filed against it in said
court, by G. w. Hunter. or other
wise the bill will be taken for con-
fessed.
It is further ordered that this no-
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Covington Leader,
This 18th day Of July, 1918.
J. L. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master,
G. J. McSpadden, Solicitor for Com
plainant. 1Sjy4
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
ANOTHER SAILOR BOY WRITES

D. E. Roberts, Tiptonian, now do
ing service on the U. S. transport Pa
tapsco, has written the following let
ter to his mother:
June ~, 1918.
Dear Mother-I received six letters
from you today. It was the second
time we received mail in the last
two months, and you can imagine
how welcome mail was to the ship.
| am glad you received the check.
| was about to think it had gotten
lost. It seems you are trying to
make me hungry talking Of all those
good things you have in the garden.
] would give anything to get a hold
on some fresh tomatoes, beans and
everything that grows in garden.
You were talking Of hot weather. Well,
that is a thing we don't ever get.
We have nine months winter and
three months cold weather, and we
have the cold now. guess you would
think it funny to see person going
about with an overcoat on in June.
What do you suppose he win wear in
winter. You viii see us in skins,
/ guess, if you come here. We have
day all the time. The sun goes
down about 1880 p. M, and rises
at about 2 in the morning. / guess
this winter will find US with night
all the time. You were saying some
thing of girls taking mems places at
home. That is 3 very common thing
in some places where we have been.
You could see women driving street
cars, working in munition factories
and machine shops. And, yes, see
women saloon-keepers III France.
would Ike very much to tel you
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
On the Chattahooche River, North Of
Atlanta, Ca, July IL, 1864.

Atlanta, la, July IL, 1904.
My Dearest M. A.-With a sad
heart | will ny to write you short
letter. We are very much worn
out. Have been on the move day
and night for the last two days and
nights. Seems that we brought up
the rear, as our army has fallen back
to the south side of the river. Look
for some terrific fighting soon. We
have lost one killed and two badly
wounded in our company, SO you
see there is no safe place here. John
Henry Jennings died yesterday. He
dived into the water, and he and Tom
Trotter met under the water and
John is dead and Tom is in a very
critical condition, as our doctor says.
So, dear, do not be surprised at what
may happen, as we are in danger
every day; but let US cheer up and
look for better days. Have not
heard from you in long time. Do
please write. So, goodbye, my Gear
AS ever, your sincere lover,
S. w. FOWLER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01

eli right. and We can't buy It. One
day we passed g prison camp, and
German said to as: aYou Fellows
sure were lucky to get one Of our
men, We told him he sure was
lucky to be a prisoner, too. Well, I'll
close for this time.
Your son,
CARMACK.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy, keep the bowels active and
regular. Herbine viii remove all ac-
foundations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
Soc. Sold BY Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01

If you feel sblue,s 'no account"
lazy, you need good cleaning out.
Herbine is the right thing for that
purpose. It stimulates the liver,
tones up the stomach and purifies
the bewels. Price Coo. Sold BY Al
exander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01

Mr.. ]. N. Frizzell, Of the Bird dis
trict, left Thursday morning for q
visit to Lafayette county, Miss, re-
turning home with his son, who had
been visiting here.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01

Mrs. M. 0. Shinault, of Mason. has
recently received the following from
her son, Joe, who has been in France
for some time:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-15
Africa within one month

is. Repatriation. without reel
procity, w!ihin Il maximum period ui
II month Of all ci,il'ans in. .nci
or depOrteI who may be- citizens ui
other allied or associated State; than
those mentioned in claus. ,, para
graph -. with the reservation tina
any futuI" claims and demands ui
The allies and the United State. 81
! America remain unaffected.
10. Th' following financial 'un
ditiOns are required: licparation to.
! damage done So long as m" arlI!s
tice lasts no public securities shall
be- removed by the enemy which can
serve Il, Il pledge to tn" allies for III,
recovery or r"paratiOn for war losic-
immediate. restitution of III" rnsl.
deposit. Ia The National Bank 81 Bel
GUM. and general imn-diai" r"tur:,
OF all documents. specie. stocks
shares. paper money. together WITH
plant tor the issue thereof. touching
public Tar privai" interests ia tn, in
vad"d countries. RESTITUTION ri the
Russian and Rumanian gold ,i"ld"
to GERMANY ar taken by thar power
The gold ~ he delivered in rus -
The allie until III" sign.iW' o.
p"aC-
, 20. ,%"~~dtIun oI naval activities
DISCLOSURES uf IN" location ui German
naval s"S-"l~, motto" To n"utthI~ al
freedom 81 navigation every" her"
u All naval and mercantile
prisoners I'll war oi IN" allied and ~
%sociarod bowers IN German hand. "a
he returned witbou, reciprocity
- Surrender oi ltr CuMpl"i"lN
equipped submarines other sIbS :"
b" paid oii and htsirmrI uudcJ ~
lied supeyyisinu
-. Uisarmam"nt AMI delivery III
SIX hattf. cruisers. - battle hips
eight light cruisers. two mln' lay
srs. AMI other suppll'' Other ~
n. paid ~ and disarm"d
n A9tesANlswerp all min" fields
laid h! CehnbWhy' ou,sid" German
Water, LOCATIONS 10 b" given nv Ger
many.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-15
,tSM,

-. Freedom Of access t01z9hd
from the Baltic to the allied and AS
so, lated power. To secure this the
ALI, : .I.i lhr ui'"d S!at" Ii II %"
cupy all German forts. Qualifications
bate ri'S and defense works in all
the entrances from the tatrgait into
ia" BLi'ir. and sweep mp all mines
and INSTRUCTIONS within and without,
German territorial waters. and tn"
positions %! all such mines and oh
Siruciion are to he Indicated
20 Allied blockad" conditions +"
main: German hips found On high
S,a> liahi" to capture"
-. Naval aircraft Ia he assem-
bio,i aud immo,iiiH"d a. II puin; to-
be- irdi"ai"i and controlled rs ia"
allies
-. In "vm'lati"n ul I:r,yiin
'oa.,a. Germany shall abandon all
vessels and harb"r material,
- i;ld'k SEA port 10 h" "vt,u
h'.i, I;us~inn Wty v'S,'ls S.il.i IT,,
t;.rmlny To- b" handed uv"T IA IN"
allies and III" ritod States Of An
erica: neutral merchant Vessels sin
ed tu h. i.l"as..d. all warlike and
other materials 81 an kinds ~'iz"d in
thos" prrts to BE- returned. and Ger
man materials trr ~ h" abandoned
30 Merchant vessels ia German
hand b"lonpiur 10 III" allied and -.
sociaird rnN"is 10 he restored IN
ports 10 h." specified hy N" alli"~ AMI
III" lnit"i state OF America. ~rh
out r"'iprpcifN
- y" destruction III mp =" 81
"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-15

not, atr "immIrdiai'IV '%anrrIrI
81 No transfer, al G"imau u..r
chant shipping III any description I,
any neutral flhr ar" 10 tax" place At
TER signature ~ III" armi-ti'"
- Th" duration nf ia" atmis
tiue * 10 h.. thirty daN~. win option
10 extend During TN period IN
failure 81 execution al amy al th'
.i,pNc CLAUSE. the arWi>ii'" may ii
r%.nnunced bl any al the c~uniractine
parties on forty eight hour. pr".i
Gus RotirA..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-15
Z lint Durant, who lrn with

Clint Durani, who hn with :.
btiH'h 81 men htuIt three wees
x tor camp knn> near l.nniesjl..
!" ITO Government oIh di'd lht
81 influenza The body Wa ia has
been returned tn hI- hun" her" : ?
burial
The -'h'"l> ~ ,h at, all uIr'u,
Monday aif"i III quarantine. 80
churches held regular services
the firsi ti"m IN - month last 81
day. and III" theatres began p"riuI1
anC-N Nnnhi, ar"rpOuu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
ONE LEGGED A[WsBOY
ON LONG TRAMP

baltimore. Aus "a Although han
dieapfsd b, the ioAa ~ the lef, lss
H.low The hnsc. thus netssslraiin,
the use Of cru'rhea. William Kessisf
youth 0f elsh'ern years. who llve'
At sos2 Avenue y New York ciiy. h,
making an nf,eirr, 70 ~slk aefoa'
,ts continent San Franfiseo bsinr
81. destInafion
Starting from New fork ciiy lat
Thursday mornh ksshier reurhei
baltimore Halurd,y evening" hut q,
result of failgio b. wae seized ~ilh
sonsalsions shile w naitinofs street
barber shop. from ~hprs hs ~ss ssnl
90 Mercy iiosn,ai iil. cenfllion
howeser. was nai considered "a b. 80.
riobs. and he was discharged yesfsf.
iay afternoon frosn ihs hospital
Kssslsr will rlnme ~ ioua Jonf
usy thia morning his heat stop bsins
Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
GOVERNMENT ASKED To
BUY LOW GRADE COTTON

Oklahoma city. Aug - Assert
luy 'hs' pni'ss there is an imme
dlsn -ot iouna for low grade cot !
ton. -.ich is said "a number thuus
ands % bales. the drouih stricken
section 4 Oklahoma viii not be able
to prof by IL, only regular product
when other crops are failures The
Okluhoas Glfnrrs Association has
adopted resolutions asking the Go,
srnmens @ buy uD all such cotton lclt
from last years gathering
The ginusrs point out IN ihclr res
nlusions lint the Government. which
has bscniae the largest consumer "
the product. has placed ban on how
grade cotton resulting in heavy pres
MUM oa all high grades This hss
made the off grades virtually unssls
BILE they declare. and many Iarnefs
find themselves without financial aid
TO take IN this wears crop. most of
them alread, having borrowed on last
years crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
'C|Vl SERVICE EXAMS To
Be R{LD AUGUST 1s


An open comgsslllss examination
sndss the ruicA of shs L Ulvil Nsf
slor Commission, gef lhr puallGan u
i'irrman ,laborsr ia the 8osiofslss
ualarte. uklahonss, viii he ir.la pu
Aasust - q. : e'nlsek. ~
Application fos shA vssh,nsllbh
muht b. made oa lhs preserlbea tetn'
which. with the reeessafy Instruct.
ions, MAY be obiaInsd from Tho Com
uiisaluner's local representative. ~
George A lsashsF. sl nc tih,hfle. OKLA
poalotflre or from lhe anftfslanea
Ail persons Whining 20 take shla ~
ainluatlon ahouIa secure hi4ats ansl
iile their appllea enA Nigh lhs anaer
signed q, one" 90 ofaeg % allo~ tlhs
Cor any nseeasaFy corrections ana "
arfansc or the rsAmlnailnn
CHARLES ffrAunicwe
Secretary cisa a.rv'e ta5a
uid custon' House. ~ loa's So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
HAVE ROSY. cHEEkS
AND fErlFREsHAs
A OAisy1RY. ms
ssys uIs1s " ~ wesev wtst
phssskAss ksss<s Nrs1kAtss
wasA~s ~ p~npMA

rn see ~ sasx~ " uNlxsv Yl,~nl
lH yessr Mse, ~ xes yQur safm
eisaver Ana ekS~rsr. IL 49, ~ 4
cal 4 hsa4nslle. sle9nptkA seAs a
sssi w. ss.s 49, sss \ !. Y ~. aS' I. y !.
Iitf lasitssb~snMe svs0 'nnsssta s8
before asy@Asnss 80 ~, svies .
nfsse II ft2t ~ w4o@f ~ NtsA*nwsA
flsa y nnss&seoe uneot14e> y 1 A. >
hasasless nke4an Il WUnh1e h a slAm
ttcmash, liver. kidn~ys ana 1o~ ~ sAe
ffsswas d6ys tNd1uopelo>s waat8
scar hal~ Aad soxlaS 49, .es~annAWK
s~sstsafnk aaa psslfss0x n asw
AismsetAsy saaAt h@kasM Anusse waage
fssd lmta thn stssnaSh. IAau. sa II
hat NAtsT aAd ll.Hs& &tpsta nnpsN 81
40 enAuty strnlxsh n uohsIsx a'y II
svfmsaiA,hrrs, fss1s ssA sss III
yiFss oas Apseasisi appetite fus NFs u
fAsi.
AmArrv ~vsus ~ msp~ss6ns vgae
rn~se s<ill sn~t Fvsvy Iletiesas tass afaU
sssue hnl \ sumsteue ~ tsmeHslgAto
thai tHt n saap anA III mstar
els~nsss, s~sesrws oha AfreaA~am sho
skla. 40 hot wptsv an1l mmpusans shae-
phsss Nss - tiw kleea ana msssnml -.
sans Ttnss wSs - esantnRt IL saa.
ssil~tioa. hsils,ss aiseetA ssks ssa aeh.
shs'anastin twsmweA 'pleR 1he~s ~Aase
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
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