davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27

u was had enough 70 be beaten in that
bowling game with the Allentown squad,
hutN TO be beaten on those four aud nvC
aliovs was too much for Mike Dvnss. Swisher
and the-rost Of his squad and has asked for
a return match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
READY TO FIGHT.
SAYS MEREDITH
Ted Writes Father AIR
planes Are Needed for
Big Stuff
p II A | ) + S A\IATORS

The following letter has been recriNed
from Ted M.",dIrh bN rs father, i ii
Mcradjth, 5%50 cedar avenue:
II have moved again. hut this seems
TO he only a temporary stop--ahOut two
weeks. I IhiUk Then We move OU. 'u
h" real job II viii only he in q SrHll,
way however, as the planes We have
won't allow the big stuff am anNi-
Gus to get il over with. We havo been
waiting around for the front for 50 Iour
that really it will he a relief to got there
"Rafore | left the cid place met John
Plant, Pedde coach. lie is in the Y. NJ
{. A.. and came un to soc me. | was
surely glad to see him. Also met Y
NJ C.. y. man in Paris about to go home
who knew and said he would go around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
Shot Anal, zc,l

In order t" 81 - Sliced ball, or wha'
a pitcher would can aU ir-CurNc. tho
stance is taken much more behind the
ball than for an ordinary drive. And
this is one of tn" controlling factors of
the sliced shot The effect Of this is to
mOv" the body around to the left. The
usual grip is taken. but the upward
swing Of tho Cluhhrad should move in
Il line distinctly outejh" uf that ordln-
arily employed Whcn Tho rlubhead
comes down on tn" return it takes this
same line with tho result that the face
Of the club is drawn across the bali
at the moment Of impact. Instead OF
hitting the ball squarelN in the middle
Of tn" fac" Of the club the ball should
he struck a liIlI" nearer the heel. This
impartS I" the ban a spin so that when
IT starts its highr it is rotating rapidly
/" the right. This rotating motion pro-
duCcS the desired curve or sliced ball.
! think this explanation will make the
lntrn, ouaI slice clear to any golfer.
When a pulled ball is desired. and
/ there arr many times when it is "A very
, desirable Sh".. the reverse Of the fac
iurS controlling the sliced bal, are nee
ossarN In otn"r Words the usual grip
Is taken, hV' tive stance. and this is I'M
norlaur. is taken considerably TO the
front Of the ball az distinguished from
III" ordinary slanr" from a straight
l,1I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
STARS IN


YOU READ THAT TAE
ALLIES hhD AnGRlC ANS
HAVE CheCHSD ThG 5to
GERrn AZ DRlUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
LABORERS
45c HOUR.

ACHINIST, boilermakers,
baggage and mail porters,
white and colored laborerS. APP
ply ROOM 3o8, Union Station.
MESSENGER; hours 20 5, half day sat
urdsy:, will furnish motor cycle: refe--
ence required. SOUTHERN DENTAL.
SUPPLY CO.-l225.New York ave n W IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE CoN1IISsIoNI

OftlCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID.
G WaSh. nEton. d. c. December s. 1919
--SeHlcd proposals viii lie received at tins
oihce, Room ji1. District Building. until
o'cloe. p. N. December Is. for furnishin
and delivering portable vcntilatIng fur
naCes snd for furnishing and delivering
b'HckbCsrds. top moidins and chalk
trOuEhs for use In. po=tahle SHOOT hui:d-
ugS. specifications and blank forms Of
propcsal may be bud upon application "a
PcrcENSlnE Ofncer. n. G.. Room 3so Dis
trict Rutidi7g. Bidders In appISing will
piess- specify whether they 6tsira, pro-
poSsls for fnrncces or hlaeS So-rts LOUIS
BROWNLOW, JOHN g. D. KNIGHT W,
GwYSN GARDINER. Commissioner DC
Dec. 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED
MALE ANN FEMALE
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

Require Immediately 80 statesmen or saleswomen,
with without experience, for the various depart
ments of the store.
Middle-age men and women as bundle wrappers.
Middle-age men as bundle collectors and packers.
Clerical work for our service desk and other sec
tions 1.-THE store
Coored girls, 16 years and over for general store
service.
Excellent opportunities for competent and intelli-
gent men and women to qualify for excellent per-
manent positions.
Apply any hour of the business day in employment
office 18th floor de 6,9,10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
ADAM \. WESCnLER.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF U'NSESNICE-
ABLE PROPERTY. INCLUDING -
MOTORS AND EHEDSTATS.
TherN will Re SnId At public auction on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18th. 1915. com
mencinS at - o'clOck noon At the Post
office Department Building. lIth street
nj Peuna ave y w. ~ motors and rheo-
stats. electric truck, elevator cable, con
QUITS scrap iron and metals. oil barrels,
canceiinE machines. electrical supplies,
desks chairs, etc Terms. cash A s
BURI.EsON, Postmaster General. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
WkNTED-AGENTS
WANTED-SALESMEN

OPPORTUNITY at once for snterprisinE
men TO earn unusual incomes selling the
famous line OF Todd cheek writers and
Forgery proof checks; q few openings IN
nearby territory, also in other sections of
the country, See r. ]. BROWN. Tues
day aud Wednesday at Shoreham Hotel. or
call at Booth No. !, southern BldE. liz
SALESMAN for retail grocery trade Of
Washington; eli-advertised line; good
pay: perma nent position right man. ROB-
ERT McAURRAT. Jenifer Bldg. TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

WANTED - A boy with
wheel to do crrands. 735
18th st. \. W. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

BUS BOY $40 per week.
LIBERTY INN, 107 9th st.
NV. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
HELP WANTED-MALE

COLORED BOYS as deliv-
cry auto jumpers. DULIN
& MARTIN CO., 1915 f st.
NV. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
SELECT YOUR BR0KER
CLAIRVOYkNTS
NINE SPENCER

Licensed by the District o. CoITa,5ia.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-19

,(Sortiesuna auf Der 6. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-19

= Sslr Sesua ouf GeSddtnibltdrfs
aibt es slpeierlei Ienlden: Sic eineu
merfeu iitb mn bus G,ute, Sus man III
neu erlpieIeu, sic auSeren nlr SnS
'Sdiedte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-19
. Sa,uu balte ben @,u',S."
( Associated Press

Stouutpu, SSn., IS. SFat. YIN
IdI6ac, ipie ser fpleenoe, linn in hlel1s
oen 2ancnieulterl1 rnn an Den Selez
pbpnpiolteu 5lt lelcn.
.,SScn cs unacbcn mag:
Sic Ser. Stadten ppr Imerltd
cine euolildlpredenbe Station, lino II
blutiecm aries nit ociterreia, lmS
Ssutldlnl1b.
Ser @ebroud eincr iremSenSpras
tIlc iii fir slnerifouer Sarlum auBerl
pinerpIrtig eeiuorhen, lulS hasStaun'
IoIlaL..,,n a,,s Ser & Eeife \
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-19

iSi.ss,ss4 itssf+ a '~''
Published and distributed under
Permit No. 298, authorized by Tho
Act of Oct. 6, l0l7, on file at the
Post Office at Davenport, Iowa.
BY order of the President.
A. IS. .-BURLESoN,
Postmaster General.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-19
sSlicgcrtoh.
{ Associated Press

sS ihito SAILS, Ser" 1s. Wu'.
. auoet ,Scrpme 8. sluten (23) aus
Sooil1olu, Wtit., lpurhe bette 9etpntet,
als ieill Slu9Seue III ciner oobe bon
1000 sSub in Slammeu eerietb lmS 5lt
0nhru frdchtc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-19
Ans BET eBbanptfta6t
9as Giugreiten i'm fer,1ett Siten,
{ Associated Press

@uS VtWBtettSN tut lel|leit T~RS"s
Associated Press
$50 ibin9t ton, IS. Nlai. - She
beute bon Yaris 9emelcete 1nilitdrilbe
WHtipirtung Ser gntcnte, llm ser ourd
bas Oeutibe Gorbrinaen peruriacbten
, Triebensbeorobuns i'm ferncn Siten gu
begegne1,, iplro bier als cine bloBe
@ertbeioiaun9smaBre9el auf9cfaBt, an
Der borldufig MIR Sapan llnO Gbina
betbeiIi9t 1ein tperoen. Ser 5aupt5ped
1T sic Siberitellung Der Wanb bldurei
nit elmer m09liden ausoebnllng nadJ
@ibirien.
Am 5. Suni 1T Meeinrirunastas fit
bic ncuem 21=SGbri9eu.
Associated Press)
8aibin9ton, 1S. Mai. Ser
5. S,lni 1T gu bem 9atum felrgeiett
lporSen, an Dcm lib sic leit oen1
5. SUM- bori9en Sabres 21 Sabre alt
geiporhenen jungen Wldnucr fir sic
8ebrpilicbt re9iitriren 1allen nii1ien.
Sic oiesbe5ii9Iide @elebborl6rift lit
sipar nod nicbt ponl ErdiiOenten 1lnz
ter5cid,net iporben. ober oas s(mt Deg
Observation-Disclosures bat l6on alle
Mnorbnun9en fir sic gusfiibrrn9 9e=
troifen.
Griesstpbtc unb =Tertumnbete.
ASSOCIATED Press
9Salbin9t on, 19. Niai Sic
belltigc @erluitliite entbdlt 80 gfmen,
Die lib lpie folst bertbeilen:
. 8 aeiouen;
8 an @unocn ae1torbeu;
4 an S9ronfbeiten acItor6en;
S id,per perlplnoet;
1 pcrtultnoct;
8 leid)t perpunbet;
12 bern,ibt;
9 9eiangcn.
Inter Sen Shlperberlpunoetcn lit
@oloat 5omer s.. NetMneup, Gincinr
natl, csolpo.
,,.+..x..,c.. .,,s.,6.;,;4
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@a 9tn9 to u, 80. V'a': = ,W
Mar'netrenen Der gnten1e 'p.tp po=
rol'1 perm'elen' ooB e'ne slen'l'ep ''n..
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gee maDrlde'rl1W IT, Seellrellltal =
0toBot''o!.'''.'!S' Slu,'lle!'i(s, 49,. -
s,nara ,,,;;rScu i'm hnron 1etheiI;oru
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folot bon crfpIoreidleu 9spr1tDRen ita=
licniidler shitfe al1f Soda ,,no Gulra5=
20. Sic 3prlqufer lpeiterer l(ntcrneb<
men arr Gee biIbeu.
0;,, ore;66,e;t;oea S,oroehen ser
.r;t;;h n,rcr;fon;,her sec,treitfr6ftc
ososn S;e Seut5rhen n Scr 0}orS1ee nnb
sss 49, ;ron,3;;;Me .;toI;en;iden ssrntte oez
nen Sic Sejterreidsr in, MSriati1d)en
Nteer, lieet, 10 9lal6t man, int Hlan
per au'''een: W., .a,I':s, ".o.s.a' s, 49,; ~ -
peasIyc @piI: w. .:a Ds'D.n; ee;,, ,,i.r,o .np ~
"'os''W w.. ~ ..,.n asa,. s;o Ta,,h~
81 pnao9ul'''s.' -, -. n'.p aso'. 80. 49, ..an.
npo'.oal.s % pu!onroe.". S;, ~ G,,,ora-
1:s: aau's. o.. o. .s.;s sa,'t;Sau o;r;. nnhe hrr
l'ltl.ns pea .e p.u'..v." .u S .':.n,;at ~ sar.
pe!su.geN ""l.. 1O'"i. ~
pe'se'"9l' 'oe'''''
2ommentar bes &rdiibenten SIT
m - - aro; o,rG,;z
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-19

(Jortietung auf Der 8. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-19

(SortIssung aui Ser 6. Seite.l
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05
S. S.
lv.a.ERsL OF EVAEGEL!NE (TINA) RIDLEY

II MISS LURA SULLIVAN, WHO HAPPENED
ID Be IN ATLANTA.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05
Southern Bankers
Enthused Over 1t,
President and Cashier of Louisiana
and Georgia Banks are Strong
in Their Personal Endorse
mentS.

Among the countless thousands of
prominent people all over America who
have taken Tanlac and praised it for
the benefits they have derived from it,
none are more enthusiastic than the two
well-known southern bankers whose
statements follow:
E. ]. Henry, president of the Haw-
kinsville Bank and Trust Co., Hawkins
vile, Ca, says: Last spring was all
wrong some way or other and couldn' t
get right. took a bottle of Tanlac
and began to improve. Two more bot
ties put me in good shape and l felt
perfectly well. A few weeks ago, took
tine grippe and was getting down and
out again. | bought another bottle of
Tanlac and | am well again. unhesi-
tatingly recommend Tanlac to anyone
who is sick and worn OUT"
W. c. McElyeen, cashier Bank of
Hornbeck, Hornbeck, Louisiana, says:
81 have taken FIVE 50 bottles Of Tanlac
and have gained fifteen pounds in three
weeks. | think it is great medicine: -
Tanlac is sold in Sylvia at Sylvia Phar-
macy. advt.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05

Lieut.. George Chandler Cox, OF
Cullowhee, N. c., graduate of the
North Carolina State College of Agri-
culture and Engineering, class of
1917, has been cited for bravery in
battle in displaying courage in
maintaining telephone connection,
and great efficiency in enabling the
command to follow all the time the
progress of the fighting" The press
report says that his name appears
near the top of the list of citations
made public by the War Depart
ment.
George Cox is a son of Senator T..
A. Cox, of Cullowhee, N. C. He enter
ed State College in September, 1914,
graduating in the course of electri
cal engineering in three years. The
course is laid out for four years
work. and is one of the most difficult
of all tie courses at the college.
His record there is high. He has
many friends among State College
people, and among the people of
Raleigh, who will be pleased to hear
of his early recognition in the ser
vice of his country. He has been
out of college only a little over a
year. He is % years old and is a
first lieutenant. He went to France
about the first of February, 1918, as
a member of the 105th Field Signal
! Battalion, 30th Division, on detached
service. News & Observer. June 80
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05
FRANKLIN BOY EXTOLLED
FUR CONSPICUOUS DErn
OF BRAVERY IN RATTLE

Do's mashlnston, N June ao.-private
uewey ., s. Shepherd, of Franklin
Inauon ~ sM county, is extolled by .J1n;s'
o. wood special correspondent with
the American army on the Eranh m"n
'front.' for his conspicuous deed 81 Il
bravery in Americas notable ooo VI
oal' srioutlon IN checking the German
auvance VA west of Chateau Tbierrv
,oli' Thank God I got the messase
oack was the Iaconic comment 81
the North Carolina boy after r,,u ~
iine the gauntlet Of death in cross-
IL ing two open fields being swenf hv
German machine guns.
DeHey SheDer1 piloted = nar+,,
o. Americans that captured four.
eeen prisoners and guns in cluster
VI poplars beyond tie objective. The
news dispatch stated 1t was neoaa
sary toset support to bring back
'ne prisoners and Sheperd volnn-
q (ee[eo re t. to take the message to Can't
u: u w. + Hamilton, of Washington, in
eno au)olhlng woods. 1t was neces-
Sary TO cross two open fields swent
oy enemy machine auns. Hami,
ION saw Shepard coming and ad.
Vanced to the edge of he woods
and met him."
thank God l got the messaee
back" was sheperds only comment
While confessing to the inability
OF picking out the most cons,icuons
oeeds OF bravery amoung the hund-
reds reported in the days of fight
Ing sence the Americans helned
TO block the German advance
Junlus Wood places the name Of
Private Dewey S. Sheperd foremost
Hmong the recitale of heroism.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05
Demonstration Work
In Home Economics
---W, S. S,

Thorough cooperation is now
upon the American people, because
this year there is not enough food
in the world for the worldss needs.
This is the according to the
u. S. Food Observation-Disclosures
the war be long or short.
Our soldiers and our allies must
have more food than can readily be
spared. To do this few definite
changes in our daily habits MUST
be made. Neither producers, nor
dealers. nor consumers can aft ct
this ALONE. There MUST be,
universal, generous whole souled
and decisive cooperation. This CO.
operation must begin in the home.
You ask: What causes brought
about this universal shortage of
food?
There are many first of all there
is such an increased number of
consumers. Before the war statis-
tics showed the two-thirds of popu-
latiOnS were consumers while one
third were producers. Then late
springs, poor conditions of rainfall
late or early frosts, periods of in,
tense heat and other weather con
ditions have ruined or lessened the
production,
In Europe-The reduced produc-
tivity of soil bad management and
;unskilled labor due to employment
of cid men, women and others who
are uninterested in work or are
physically unable for work.
President Wilson says 1t is then
the women of America, whose pa
triotism is thus eloquently appealed
to; it is they who purchase and
handled most OF the food of the
nation and their cooperation is es
sential to the success of this cam.
paign. They must be persuaded oil
the necessity for sa wing, and the
elimination of waste and of theil
responsibility to do their part to
ward winning this war. Women
1t is up to us to do this. 1t means
you and you, and you. Are W.
going to fall down in doing oul
part? MARY FEEMsTER.
), Emergency Home Demonstration
Agent.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05
TO The KAISER.

They are fiahing with, sword aud
lance,
The boys who are in France;
Let US buy War Savings Stamps
TO help the boys in the camps.
They will fight for the Red, White
and blue,
That belongs to me and to YOU.
We will feed our men and bows.
Buy War Savings Stamps and no
toys.
Then win this war, we will,
If we slay the Kaiser Bill;
He ruined the Buleians by starva.
ton,
And now he is fighting our own
true nation.
Our nation is just, our nation is
true;
Our nation Is brave under the Red
White and Blue.
Kaiser is a bad man, Kaiser is mean
Kaiser was a fat mar, but now hi
is lean.
Kaiser is spelling our lives,
Killing the men and torturing thei
wives.
Let's raise more wheat and keel
more meat
For our soldier boys to eat.
The farmers help all they can,
Because they know the liberty o
man.
We get our living by hard, homes
toll,
Working and cultivating our fertil
soil.
Our boys will run old Kaiser dowr
And when they do they will ge
his crown.
I've said and said the Kaiser
out of his head,
When he began to sink our ship
and talk of pleasure trips,
If he comes On our track
He will never get back.
BY Walter Robinson, Dillsbor,
N. c., age IL.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05
Mis- BESSIE BESSIE May
E:NSlEY dead

Miss BESSIE May Ensley voun6-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R
En ley OF this city, who has been
In ocr health for the past several
months, died at the home of her
parei-;s last Monday morning and
was l1'd to rest Tuesday afternoon
at the Keener burying ground.
The funeral services were held
from the Baptist church and were
conducted by Revs. E. R. Harris and
}. A. Cook. The large crowd that
filled the church to pay their las,
respects, and the floral tribute were
evldeCces of tn nigh esteem in
which he faI,.ily held.
She l.; survived ny her father and
mother. three sisters and four broth.
ers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05
WOLF MOUNTAIN.

9 canada is again on the map. The
hsh!ng season being open,. visitors
begin to flock to our mountains
The club house on the Tuckasie,;oo
IS rarely empty.
Ii our people could only wake 70
the tact that good roads are not
merely a convenience, but a neces-
sity, Canada's history might chanse
we clamor for schools and churches.
we also long to be quit of the bad
element OF our citizenship. and all
the while we gre lot usind tho
means at our command for the i'm
provement of our public highways.
th5 erection of better public build
lngs, and the helping hand is never
extended to our teachers and min
listers. We find it is lot more fun
TO roast our politicians and public
officials for what they are not doing
than to try to help them accom-
plish what they do have the temeritv
to undertake. This condition can
be improved. and we believe the
i1rst step to be taken is the opening
OF Our township by building good
roads. The blockade still is not 90
ing to thrive when a country is easv
OF access to the revenue officer and
pub ic services are rot going to be
disturbed where there is DO wl.jskey'
AT the same time Canada shoulders
an unfair share Of the blame for
whiskey traffic in eur county. While
she is certainly guilty to some ex-
tent, GOD also help other section:
livery quart you see does not hail
from Canada. We want help to
Improve conditions, but first let us
show our willingness to be heIp,d
by helping ourselves. Let us. if we
only build one mile of road in q wear
build it for permanency.
A lew local news items NAV be of
interest to those who know Canada
and its natives.
Mrs. Ebert Coward. of Webster.
recently spent a week with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Queen.
Mrs. David Shelton died f,riday
June 7th. The funeral services were
conducted by Revs. A. c. Queen and
L. H. Crawford. and Mrs. Shelton
was Lid to rest in the Smith sraye-
yard en- the Saturday following her
death. The many f5ie Ids CT the
family extend the:t sympathy to
the hcreaved ones.
Continued Oh hacil. page
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05
SlMULTANE0l]S
EVANGELISTlC MEET
INGFOR COUNTY

The Jackson. Union Meeting
which was held at Beta, was one OF
the best and and most far reaching
that has been held in years. 1t was
we'll represented by the ministers
OF the county. and all took an act
tive part in the discussions.
Among some of the most import
ant things done was a movement
started to have a simultaneous evan
gellstlc meeting in the Tuckaseigee
Association, beginning the First
Sunday in August, and continuing
for ten days. This was fully dis
cussed, and unanimously adopted
and every Baptist preacher in the
county is urged to cooperate in the
work.
There being only about eighteen
Baptist preachers in this Associa-
ton, it will be necessary to get
some outside help. But it is thought
that this can be done. If the thirty
churches of this Association can
have a good revival at the same
time, it will mean so much to the
entire county, and will be a bless
ing to the boys who are soon to
leave for the camps.
There was committee appointed
composed of the Executive Commit
tee and the County Missionary, to
formulate plans and get in touch
with all the churches and preachers
in the Association, that the work
may be cooperative.
1t is hoped that the churches and
preachers will be patriotic at this
time when the Lord needs them so
much in His service. Brother: God
is calling for volunteers, Will you
be one?
For further information write
W, N. Cook, Beta.
J. c. Ingram. Sylvia.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05
0IlALLA over THE TOP

lam very glad indeed to report
that Onalla has gone over the top
inr il will within the next few days
VI ,,e are SO near out now) in pledg-
a. :n8 her quota $27240.0O of the
(,a5SS5ooOO0 worth OF War Savings
s,smps that Jackson county has
Hsan 1sa ASKED to buy. | feel like we
% AWE done exceedingly we'll, when
~at ''a' take into consideration the fact
,Sar w. this drive came in the very
srsiost time that it could have
"ome "r for us farmers and also the
s,ct wet that we haven't a single limit
"smber =" in tie township. Not a
~ndle man bought the limit $4,000
sni not one man pledged for over
Ss9OOO So it is plain to see that
.oos, evprybod, in the township is
,s6jnd the government and behind
i proposition or we could not
taye raised this amount in pledges.
a-prybody who was able pledged
vth the exception of a very few.
If there was any feeling toward
0uaIla that she was not willing to
,5me up and do her part, l feel sure
here is no longer any ground for
sncb an idea to be entertained since
tbp Red Cross drive and since we
have responded so we'll in this
drive.
wish to thank the canvassers
whose names will appear elsewhere
in this paper, who so faithfully and
50 willingly helped me to carry this
work through and make it a COM
nete success. And | also wish to
extend to every one that pledged
lin or herself my heartieSt thanks
lor responding to this noble call.
lou have done we'll and | feel like
We have only done our patriotic
and Christian duty. | am glad and
thankful that | can do a little
mOuSh it be a very small part-in
helping to send defeat to German
MIitarism and heartless brutality,
BY standing by Our government and
.ehind our boys in the service who
Ire sacrificing their lives for US.
S. T. COOPER.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-05
SMlIn.C0WARD

Mr.. Will Smith of Wolf Mountain.
and Miss Emma Coward were mar
ried last Sunday morning at the
home of the bride, Rev. G. T. Mich
olson performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Smith is the son of J. H.
Smith of Wolf Mountain, and is
now employed by the Champion
Fibre Co, Miss. Coward is the
daughter of J. B. Coward of CoWarts.