davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08

THIRTEENTH ELECTION DISTRICT,
WHEATON.
Allen, James A. D.-The west 20 feet of
Lot 4, and the east 30 feet of Lot s, See
ton 2, Perkins, Burrows and Mullineaux
deed recorded In Liber 242. folio 207. Taxes
interest and costs ---------------$7.5
Bean, George H.-Part of a tract Of land
called White Oak Valley" containing
deed recorded in Liber ]. A. 80. folio 49,
Taxes, interest and costs-----------$32,OO
s,D Consolidated Quarry Company Of vir
acres, as described in a deed recorded in
Li5er A. 81. folio 260. Taxes, interest
Chase, Luther P.-Lots IL and il, Block BLOCK
8 Perkins and Burrows Addition to Lin
den, as per plat recorded in Liber ]. A. II,
folio 454 Taxes. interest and costs -$ll ,I5
Slagett. Adele-Lots II and IS, Block 4,
scribed in a deed recorded in Liber ] a.
49, folio 10. Taxes, interest and costs
cTIsmond, Mary a. and Henry w. soI.St
u, Block ., and improvements. Forest Glen
Investment Company Subdivision OF Forest
Glen, as described in a deed recorded In
Lioer 21O, folio 446. Taxes. interest and
coweii. Albert W. and Is. L 1.-The %est
90 feet Of Lot ., Section ~ and imnrova
ments, Silver Spring Park. as described In
: a. deed recorded In Liber 246. folio 461.
CObane, Mary Slots and 8. BLOCK b
and improvements, Detrieks Subdivision Of
kensington, as described in a deed recorded
In Liber 25S, folio 105. Taxes, interest and
NSsNs
Davidson, Susie A.-Lot 9, Wood and
Paufs Subdivision of Lot 20, Knowles rs
tate, as per plat recorded in Liber j. A, 8.
folio 22s. Taxes, interest and costs-SS,35
donaldson, Lille W:-Lot 1, Block +.
and improvements, Silver Spring Subdi |
vision. as described In a deed recorded in |
llber lSS. folio 25. Taxes, interest and
ConlH GQR 4
Depue. Harold T.-Lots 8 and 4, BLOCK |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08

Jones, Leonard G.-Lot 80, Drummond
as described In a deed recorded in Liber No.
241, folio 260. Taxes, interest and costs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-08

Harding, Clarence Lot s, Block 8,
Edgewood, and improvements as described
". Taxes, interest and costs------$ 166. 20
Hill, Vivian O.-Lot II, Block 8, West
Chevy Chase Heights. as described In a deed
recorded in Liber No. 1858. folio 453. Taxes
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Turkey was being supported by Ger
many and ustriaIungary in her de-
mand for the retrocession of strip
OF territory comprising some J30
square miles and embracing the sta
ton and railroad Of Adrianopic, which
had been ceded to Bulgaria by Turkey
after the second Balkan war.
The laying down OF Bulgaria's arms
would deprive her Of treacherously re-
newing the war shou there be any
question Of her good faith, which seems
not anywhere to be entertained. The
settlement of the Balkan question. it is
believed, involving all political and ter
rltorlal problems. will be deferred in
any event till the general peace confer
ence, and should Bu garia be willing
to agree to such q determination dc =.
ferred, it is believed here that with
another week the Sofia government will
nave officially declared Bulgaria to be
at peace
NJ. Panarctotf sought an interview
wltn Secretary of State Lansing to- day,
rather to obtain information than to
give any. and also to discuss the ques-
tlon of the drafting Of Blu lgarian sub
jects into the American army. Mr..
Lansing's appointments prevented him
from seeing the Bulgarian minister.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

A Special Offering OF
Little Childrem's Coats
(sizes 2 to s years. of ala=wool
chimchilla i'm gray or brown, at
the exceptionally low price (for
quality) of
will be q feature of interest
Tomorrow (Momday) i'm the De
partmemt ON the Second Floor.
The Dept for Infants Wear
(also ON the Second Floor) has
ready for selection a new impor=
tatiom of Infants Handmade
Paris Dresses, beautifully fash
iomed of sheer materials and
trimmed with real Valemciennes
and Irish laces; Christening
Robes, Long Cloaks, Bonmets
ArlN all CE1@ DAINTY essentials of
the baby's wardrobe.
Also Little Chi1dren's
Dresses and Suits
(Americar=m1ades sizes uD to s
years)s Dresses of dainty wash
able materials, as we'll as of met.
crepe de Chime, Georgette and
velvets Suits of cGnambray, linen
and velvet
Little children's Hats
of corduroy, velour and velvet.
variously priced $A.75 to $500.
Imported Hats and Bonnets
of chfffomY velvet and felt.
variously priced, S1A.SO to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

appears to be the leading event Of
what seems to be the most important
week Of the war since the Battle of the
Marine. There are two interpretations
of Bulgara's action. Which is the
correct one remains to be seen.
The first is that the Bulgarian army
cling defeated and scattered among
the mountains, resorts to a familiar
device to gain time in which to pull it.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

self together. The other Is that Bull
grria now sees that she is on a sink
imp ship and wishes to make the best
terms she may. There have been sew
cra Indications recently that the latter
theory comes close to the Bulgarian
state Of mind.
The Allies have made reply which
should enable them, if their proposal
is accepted, to judge which of these is
the real purpose of Bulgaria. A CON
ference without an armistice will
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

same boat. When Talaat Pacha, the
Turkish Grand Vizicr, visited Berlin
recently, he gave an interview in which
he said the war must end this winter
and that it had accomp ished all that
it could. German newspapers expressed
considerable uncnsiness and displeas-
urc over this utterance, which they
plainly interpreted as meaning that, so
10, as Turkey was concerned the war
would end this winter
London morning newspapers, while
considering that an armistce is not
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

prove what the enemy really desires.
There is great excitement in Ger
Many over Bu garia's step" says re-
port through German channels received
here from neutral countries, and there
IS no reason to doubt that this is true.
Almost all news from Bulgaria and
Turkey comes through Germany. and
toms of keen anxiety as to the loyalty
OF Germany's allies.
Signs arc not wanting that Bulgaria
and Turkey feel that they are in the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

FRANCE, Friday, Sept. 27 Is ~ m -
(By The Associated Press. s.)-Repor.,
Of the Bulgarian proposal for ar a..
mistice reached the rear lines tn,.
afternoon. Their receipt was coine;.
dent with new German propaganda at.
tempts, enemy airplanes droppiry
thousands Of leahnts.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Declares Statement Based
ON Desires Of Sofas Lead
ing Statesmen
May Ask Washington
To Bring About Peace
President VIII Be Urged to
lntercede Should Allied
Negotiations Fail
Specie. D,spateh to The Tribune }

WASHINGTON. Sept rs. -. Stephan
Panaretotf, the bulgarian Minister here.
to-day Issued statement declaring
Bulgaria would be glad to ACCEPT 6
peace based on the principles outlined
by President Wilson.
There was feeling here to-day that
an agreement would be reached be-
tween Bulgaria and the Allies If the
negotiations should fail, however. Bull
garia, it became known, will address
an appeal to the United States to use
its gooo Offices as intermediary.
M. Panaretoff's statement on the Bull
garian peace proposal said:
"The Bulgarian claims are reconcila-
BILE with the principles which President
Wilson has repeatedly expressed. and
garian press has never taken any ex-
ception to those principles.
"If you remember, it was only the
other Cay that telegram said that
in it's reply to the Austro- Hungarian
peace note, the Bulgarian government
stated that Balkan settlement could
be reached only on the principles enun-
ciated by President Wilson.
Feels L. S. viii Be Just
Bulgaria would be willing to allow
or let the decision of these questions
be according to the principles of JUS
tice as announced by President Wilson
in the hands OF country like the
United States, which. we know would
be perfectly impartial and strictly Just
TO all rightful claims.
"For me, Bulgaria is practically out
is based on the opinions of the leading
statesmen of Bulgaria and of the Bull
garian people"
1t was also said at the legation that
sitter the publication in Bulgaria of the
text of President Wilson'S January 8
address, in which he laid down the
fourteen principles upon which peace
must be concluded, the Bulgarian press
unanimously indorsed every point, and
"Preporetz," the organ of +he present
Premier, who was and is leader of the
democratic elements in Bulgaria, de-
clared that the Balkan question could
he settled upon the basis prescribed
by President Wilson, satisfying at the
same time Serbia's claim to an outlet
OIL the Adriatc.
Troops Refused TO Fight
The cause Of the sudden offer of Bull
garia to lay down her arms, it was
stated authoritatively to-day, was the
refusal OF the troops to fight and thc
popular demand that the war be
brought TO an end. The national dis
satisfaction arising from differences
between Bulgaria and the Central
Powers spread to the army, which
practically stepped out Of the war
when ii became generally known that
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
The Misses Department
{ Second FloorD

(Secomd Floor)
The NEW selections of Autumn and Winter
clothes for La jenne file have been chosen
with more than ordinary care and dis
cr1fr1r fr1rafiom-always with the fact inn mind
that the presemt=day demand is for attire
that combines simplicity with style. FASH
ion with economy
especially worth noting are handsome
frar=trirnrqed suits, coats and dresses. and
variety OF pretty frocks for davfsr7e
theatre and INFORMAL evening wear.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Yankees Receive NesUs
OF Bulgaria's Proposal

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY m
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

NOW being especially featured i'm
the Womenl's S NecMwear DEPART
memt, is
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

necessary preliminary to discussion
oil peace, recognize the advantages of q
separate peace with Bulgaria They in
sist, however, on the carrying out of
the Allied policy in the Balkans and
the safeguarding of the interest of
Serbia, Rumana and Greece
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
he Auturmr1 Display of
Ready=to=Wear F7rocks

sno4ld attract every woman to the De-
partment on the Third Floor.
Every new development OF fashion finds
adequate representation i'm this collection
of smart m1odes.
Among them are many simple tailored
frocks designed especially to meet war
time requirements, as we'll as more e1a3=
crate models, OF charming lines. for res
ta"ramt, afternoon arid theatre wear.
The materials featured include serge.
F'oiret twill, trico1ir1e, wool Jersey, tr3co-
lette' satin, plush, velveteem and chiffon
velvet.
I'm pricing these froc<s due consa1era1son
has been given to economic conditions
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

ATHENS, Sept. 27.-Greek forces
continue to aid in the Allied advance
IN Macedonia. a statement from the
Greek War Office to-day says, and are
operating in the regions of Prilep.
east Of the Vardar and north of Doiran.
The statement reads:
Greek units operating with the AL
lied troops are now in the Prilep re-
glon and aiding in driving the enemy
back. Other Greek units have crossed
the Nardar in the region of Demirkapu
and are pursuing the enemy on the
Belashtza Mountain range, with the
help Of French troops. The Greeks, CO.
operating with the British, have
reached the Belashitza range and have
occupied the road leading northward
from Dorian"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

'l~heF0urth Liber'tyL0 L0an
the drive for which is NOW under
way, mnunst be carried to
trimn1phamt conclusion.
Six billions of dollars nnms be pledged to their Govern
remt by the people of the United States for war
expenses, during the ensuing three weeks.
Ihe young manhood of fly every ghtened coun-
try ON the globe is shoulderimg to-day against the
menace of brutal tyranny that threatens the peace
and prosperity of the entire world.
1t is privilege we'll duty, buy Liberty Bomds
privilege because enables everyone or her
quota to the of the Great Cause; dmt
every true Annercam=nnan wonnam young or odnust
star1d behind the who stand behind the gums"
BUY Liberty Bonds
(Bomd Booth i'm the Store)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Bulgaria Rouf
Continues on
Wide Frons
Continued from page Z

fee announces in q statement dated
Friday.
The Serbian forces are pushing on
from Veles toward Uskub The troops
defending Veles were taken prisoner.
Serbs Near Frontier
Serbian troops have reached RADIO
vista, and have advanced q consider
able distance beyond Kochana, toward
the Bulgarian border.
The Beashitza Hange extends thirty
miles along the southern frontier of Bul-
/, garia. kochana and Radovista are strate-
gically important villages in Eastern Serbia.
north OF the Buigarian city of Strumtza
The news indicates that the Allies have
thrown their forces against the east side
OF the deep salient in the enemy's line and
are sweeping rapidly eastward astride the
Bulgarian frontier front of sixty-fivc
miles.
The text of the statement follows:
"Our advance continued Thursday
with excellent results Our troops
reached Radovista and have gone CON
siderably beyond Kochana.
Neles Is Captured
"On the same day, about noon. our
troops entered Veles and captured the
troops defending the fortress. They
Immediately continued their advance
toward Uskub
An enormous number of prisoners,
mostly Germans; a huge quantity of
war material, including several ma
chine guns and three mountain guns,
and other supplies have fallen into our
hands,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Enfente's Reply to
Butgars' Plea Will
est Its Sincerity

LONDON, Sept. Bulgarias re-
quest Tor an armlstice TO discuss peace
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
WELL AS SHE
DID FORTY YEARS AGO
i Wouldn't Take Ten Dollars A Bot,
tie for the Good Tanlac Is Doing
Me-" Says Mrs. Layery.

81 was on the flat of my back in
bed with nervous prostration when
started taking Tanlac, but now I feel
as well as did forty years ago"
said Mrs, Sarah Layery, 533 Hagrun
street, Nashville, Tenn,
Il had been in bad fix this way
for long time" she continued my
stomach would give me severe pains
and | had fearful sick headaches and
would have attacks of dizziness. My
kidneys were affected and began to
have rheumatism of the worst kind.
My joints were all swelled md my
hands were so pulled up ! couldn't
hold a knitting needle. | was so
nervous that | had begun to think
my time for this world was short.
Il wouldn't take ten dollars a bot
tie for the good this Tanlac has done
me- l feel twenty years younger
already, My nerves are as quiet as
a lamb, can eat anything want
without the least bit of trouble, and
my rheumatism is disappearing. |
can knit all | want to and am in a
good humor all the time. l feel like
nothing could have done all this for
me but Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by Alexander Drug
Company.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

To the Chairmen and My Co-workers
in the Second Red Cross War Fnnd
Drive:
/ wish to take this means of thank
ing each of the chairmen and CO.
workers who rendered such good and
patriotic service in this drive just
completed. My hopes were moro
than realized. In this drive Upton
county was asked to raise $10,000.00,
and through your efforts and coop
Grafton it was possible for us to
raise S16,759.S3, which is 67 per cent
more than was asked of us by the
national Red Cross association. /
trust that if, in the future, it is my
privilege to serve my country and
the war causes in a similar wav that
it may be my good fortune to have
lust such a force of capable, ener
getic and patriotic assistants.
Respectfully|
J. A. SHELTON,
Chairman for Upton County, Second
Red Cross War Fund Drive.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
COIN OR CURRENCY MAY NOT
BE SENT TO FOREIGN LANDS

Because of numerous attempts to
send through the mails to foreign
countries coin and currency, the post
office department is again calling at
tention to Order 731:
"In conformity with the proclama-
ton, and the regulations Hereunder,
issued By the president on September
n, 1917, concerning the export or
shipment Of coin, bullion or curren-
cy, it is hereby ordered that United
States coin or currency, gold coins,
whether Of United States or foreign
mintage, and gold bullion, are pro-
hibited transmission through the reg
ular or parcel-post mails to countries
outside Of the United States and its
possessions"
This prohibition does not apply to
foreign currencx and foreign silver
coins, which remain subject to other
provisions.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

Mr.. Lewis Snipes and Mrs. Lee
Reid, Of New Albany, Miss, after a
visit to Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Gibson,
returned to their home Thursday.
Save money by buying shingles,
dressed lumber, bill stuff and Gull
lumber from w. p Simonton & Bros,
Brighton, Route /. d6-tf
Misses Oracle Lee Templetos and
Mary G. Johnson, after visit to
relatives in this county, returned to
their home in Normandy, Tenn, Sun
day.
Rev. j. w. Joyner, of Fulton, KY,
who had been visiting relatives in
the Campground neighborhood, passed
through here on his return home Fri
day
GO to Primer & Gillespie, at Gar
rett's old stand, and get your turuip
seeds-seven top, purple strap leaf,
purple top a1lG white globe, Now is
the tine to LIANT for cary production
Mr.. Empson Walker and two daugn-
ters, of Brownsville, and Mr.. C. s.
Walker, of Tulsa, Okla, were guests
Of Maj M. A. Walker and Mrs.
Walker Tuesday.
You can plant velvet beans in your
corn without any bad effect, and en-
rich the soil at the same time. Pin
ner & Gillespie.
Mrs. T. O. Gibbs and son. Thomas,
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Kate
Reid and family, return to their
home in Chicago tomorrow.
When the days get long and hot,
and your feet get tender, think Of
our slippers for tender joints. Supply
Co.
Mrs. G. w. Smitheal returned to
her home in Memphis Tuesday morn
ing, after a visit to her daughter,
Mrs Grant Reid.
Prices on tires and tubes hold good
as long as the present stock lasts.
After this, there will be an advance
of 10 per cent. The Enterprise.
Mrs. Leander Hall left this morning
for Black Rock, N. G., to join her
husband. From there they will go
to Montreal, N. G., before returning
to their home in New York.
Our offer on coffee made last week
still holds good. Try one pound, and
if not absolutely satisfactory let us
know, and we will cheerfully refund
your money. The Enterprise.
Mrs. Lila Rowell, of Louisville, en-
route home from Bogalusa, La, stop
ped over here Wednesday night on
visit to the family Of Mr. W. B.
Gragg.
Rugs, art squares, linoleums and
other things in floor coverings have
gone up more than 100 per cent. We
have some left at the old price. Sup
ply Co.
Let us handle your coffee wants
by mail-it will save trouble, will
insure good coffee all the time, and
will give it to you fresh roasted and
ground. Send mail order or drop in
to see us about the plan. The Enter
prise.
We opened this week about rs doz-
en- good style white waists for ladies
all sizes good grades Of organdy,
wolfe and Swiss, nicely trimmed. Made
to sell at s1.50 and so. This big as
sortment of desirable waists are now
on sale at 81. Supply Co.
Come to dollar waists sale. Sup
ply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

Chairman for Upton County, Second
Red Cross War Fund Drive.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Covington people will be surprised
how quickly pure Lavoptik eye wash
relieved blood shot eyes and dark
rings. One young man who had eye
trouble and very unsightly dark
rings was relieved by ONE wash
with Lavoptik. His sister also re-
moved bad eye strain in three days.
A small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed
to benefit every case weak, strained
or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye
cup FREE. Alexander Drug Co. 5
Constant advertising brings results
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
First Presbyterian Church

DoUUdIW 0UIIUUI 0'OV q III
Special Sabbath school program
on foreign missions at II a. M,
subject, China" Annual offering
of Sabbath school for foreign missions
will be taken at this service.
7:45 p. M, Christian Endeavor SER
vice. No service at night. Union
service at Baptist church
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST. Matthew's Church

Services on Sunday next as follows;
II a. III, The Holy Communion,
sermon.
Every member please attend. These
are times when every Christian should
be in Gods house on the Lords day.
Everybody welcome here always.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Announcer
FOR COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE


To the Voters and People Of Upton
County:
/ announce myself candidate to
represent Upton county in the next
General Assembly of Tennessee, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
party. Having represented Upton
county in three General Assemblies,
/ feel that my familiarity with state
legislation and other duties that come
up before a representative viii en-
able me to do our people of Upton
county and the state, good and IN
telIieent service. |. hope you will
give my candidacy your hearty and
loyal support. Respectfully.
S. H. MITCHELL
May 20, 1918.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
First Rantist Church

Charles E. Wauford, Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at II a.
m. Union meeting in the interest Of
the army Y. NJ. G.. A. work at $3.50
p. m. Mr.. George, of Atlanta, will
deliver the address.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 1880
.. m.
We welcome you to all these SER
vices.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns; the result is i'm
digestion, sourness and vomiting.
frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarrhoea.
McGee's Baby Elixir is a grand cor
receive remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders Of babies. 1t is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price 25c and SOC per. bottle. Sold
by Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

Miss Bette Stewart, Of White
vile, is visiting Mrs. w. M. Simon
ton this week, and is attending chau-
tauqua.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

Mrs. Annie Hammer left today for
a visit to relatives in Memphis. i
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

Read the want ads. Last page,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-11
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
GIVEN NEW IMPETUS

AILANTA.-That the great and
growing live stock industry in Geor-
gia will be given still greater impetus
by the western cattle growers whom
United States Senator Hoke Smith
has interested in the advantages and
opportunities of this state is the be-
liet expressed here by meat packers
and others who are anxious to see
the number of cattle ranges increased
and the grade of Georgia cattle i'm
proved
Senator Smith has recently held
conferences with a number of the
largest cattle ranchers of the west,
and at his instigation they are coming
to Georgia to make an inspection of
the ranges of this state and all of the
conditions surrounding the industry,
Recently Georgia's advantages have
been pointedly illustrated by the pro-
longed droughts in Texas, which
make necessary to ship 100000 head
OF growing cattle away from that
state and into Georgia, to save them
from starvation on the dried up
ranges.