davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06
NOTES OF the REVIVAL

The meeting at Sequatchie con-
tinues with considerable increase
in attendance and interest.
Those who do not attend these
services are missing, not only q
golden opportunity to worship
the living God and assist in lead
ing the lost souls to Christ, but
also a series of gospel sermons
which bring to us burning truths
from be- ginning to end
Brother Gray makes great
sacrifice in coming to US at this
time. He comes to help US make
for Ourselves a better town Are
YOU willing to help.
The service he renders is equal
to that of our best conference
evangelists. You cannot afford
to let these opportunities pass
with no effort to help save your
boys and girls.
Services are held daily, begin
ming at 2::30 p. m. and 7:15 p. m.
Another great feature is the
excellent singing. 4 good cr-
ganist. willing cnoir and a lead
erfilled with the Spirit makes a
wonderful impression. Solos
are being rendered at each SER
vice by the evangelist.
REV E. r. LEWIS,
Pastor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06
Nor'h Jasper.

Special 10 he Maes.
The flu | as about died out
here. Mrs. Willie Robbins is
confined to her room but hope
she will soon be out.
There hasn't been any garden
ing here as all have had the flu
and are afraid to go out on the
cold damp ground for a while but
these sunny days are spent in
looking thru seed collections.
Mrs. w. M. Guffy is working
at the Aycock hosiery mill going
back and forth in a car.
w. B Rogers and grandson,
Raymond BerryhiIl. called on W.
R. Hatfield Sunday.
Jim Doss and son, Arthur.
spent Tuesday with W. B. Rog
ers. Arthur is just from France
and it is real interesting to hear
him talk.
Mrs. Hugh Lewis went to Sc
quachee Thursday.
Miss Fannie Kate Pryor was in
Jasper Saturday.
Arch Billingsley was over with
his baler and baled hay for Ar
thur Lewis Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell
Baker last week twins, a boy and
girl. Mother and children are
doing nicely, and it is thought
Mr.. Baker will recover.
w |. Robbins is off bearing
lumber at the Curtisville saw
mill on the mountain.
H. H. Torbett spent Saturday
night with w. B. Rogers and
family.
Ask Miss Mayme May if she
wants her fortune told again and
hear her laugh.
Gladys and Agnes Rogers of
South Pittsburg spent Sunday
with Mayme Berryhill.
Silas Robbins was in Jasper
Saturday.
Hugh Lewis and family spent
Sunday in South Pittsburg.
Our neighborhood was some
what surprised Saturday after
noon when Lewis Ramsay and
Miss Leona Guffy were married. |
Mr.. Ramsay has just returned
from France. He. was slightly |
wounded. Squire Jesse Thach
tied the knot. The bride wore
blue silk poplin. The groom wore
his uniform. They left imme-
tor Kimball where they
will stay for a few days until
they can go to housekeeping. MIR.
Ramsay is employed at the pen
ell mill at So. Pittsburg. All
Join in wishing them long. hap
py and prosperous life.
j. F. Lewis called on S. Rob-
bins Sunday.
Wish the News and its readers
The best kind of luck.
Evergreen.
Your subscription is always
KladIy received by this ofice.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06

few days ago for Kentucky.
Said they liked Kentucky better
than Illinois.
Would like to see more letters
in the News, so it would be more
interesting to read.
A Friend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06
Dallas, Tex.

Speaaife kke Re7Os
AS | have failed to write two
or three weeks in the last two
months, feel that | should tell
why Ihave failed. 1t has been
on account of poor health. For
several months have been un-
able to get around very much.
am and have been in poor health
all winter. Hope the readers
will excuse.
Last Sunday | went to spend
the day with G, w. Henson, and
had the pleasure of meeting Mrs.
Clyde Kelly. nee Miss Abbie
Clark. She was on her way
from New Mexico to Jasper,
Tenn, and stopped over in Dal-
las few DAYS. Mrs. Kelly has
many friends in Dallas, who are
always glad to welcome her, and
wish her happiness thru life.
Tuesday morning we were
treated to a little winter. When
! started to breakfast there was
a strong north wind, a little later
a mist of rain and sleet turned
into snow. BY IL o'clock it was
all cleared away and the sun
was shining brightly. like spring.
We are often treated to short
changes like that. Not likely to
have any more protracted cold
spells more than "a to 48 hours
at time. People are preparing
and planting gardens. Corn
planting time is about here, but
farmers are all behind with their
breaking and preparing lands on
account of so much rain all win
ter, but everything indicates
good crops and the U. $. sure
needs good crops to put it in nor
NAL condition again.
We are very busy here prepar-
ing to take care of and entertain
the delegates and visitors to the
head camp of the w. o. w. that
meets here April 8. We expect
a big crowd.
Iexpect will leave Dallas "a
bout April Is to go to Paris, Tex
as to live. That is about 100
miles north of Dallas. My health
is getting too bad to be alone. E.
C. Bracken, my son wants me to
come and live with him, and ]
have about decided to go. There
are many things that make this
place near and dear to me. hut
we cannot ALWAYS remain young
and in good health, so we have to
make the best of life that we can.
| intended to go down and see
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Payne A miles
south of Dallas to day. Mr.. |
Payne is very sick, but it was so
cold | did not think it would be
best to get out.
Hope to hear from manv of
the correspondents in the next |
issue of the News, would love |
to see a letter from 7. S. Brack- /
en- and friend Dame, of Crisp, /
Texas.
AS | feel pretty poorly, will
ring off. Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06
For Rent.

Property in Sequatchie belong
ing to Miss Mathilde Gustafson.
Large dwelling, fruit trees and
fine garden. Apply to Miss
Louise Hill, agent. Sequatchie,
Tenn, for terms.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06

[Adyertisementl 4
Wooford- Johnson Infrmary has vacancies for two
three young ladies who wish to take training. Room,
board and laundry and small salary while training.
two years course Apply at once to Mrs Emma Brock
taaoosa. Tenn. 81
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06
Mutual Telephone
System Coming

A mutual telephone system is
being organized in upper Marion
extending to Daus, where it con-
meets with the mutual system Of
Sequatchie county. Poles are
being erected.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06
Herrin, III.

SpeaaI 10 the Res0s.
| Weare having some fine wealth
er, almost like spring.
Work is very slack at present,
some of the mines have shut
down.
The powder plant about three
miles from here blew up at 9:35
.. m, Monday night, Feb. 10. II
didn't kill anyone at the plant,
as there wasn't any men there at
that time. 1t is said they had
gone out to eat lunch. Eight
hundred kegs of powder expIod-
ed and it 5 Ire did shake Herrin.
1t broke out nearly all the glass
fronts in stor 8, and lots of win
dow panes. Tho shock was felt
two hundred miles from here.
A man in an aeroplane stopped
here Friday and stayed about tour
hours. He was on his way to
Dexter, Mo. A large crowd
went to see the plane. 1t was
quite a show to see it rise from
the ground. 1t few around over
the town. for a while. Several
have been here in planes from
Bellville, Ill.
A livery stable run by c. G
Hunter burned Saturday night.
Twelve horses were bu ned and
about seven carloads of hay.
The Storme undertaking firm
lost their ambulance in the fire.
The express company list two
horses and express wagon.
Henry Ford, aged Is years,
was killed Monday night by. a
train in Benton, III. His mother
lives here in Herfin. They had
started to take him to the reform
school at Pontiac. He jumped
from the train to come back
home. His remains were brought
here Tuesday, for burial.
Two men were killed in the
mines Monday and two more
hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. P, ase.
Goabel Matheny returned last
week from France. He has pnr-
chased a new car since he came
home.
Mrs. Crecie Baltimore and
children spent Thursday with
her sister. Mrs. Lassie Rogers.
T. o. Neal and family went
out in the country Friday. visit
ing relatives.
Jud Rogers, of Norris City. ILL.,,
was in Herrin Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Pease and
Mrs. Dunning tooka car ride out
to Dale mines Friday evening,
As they came back the boss and
superintendent of Dale mines got |
in to ride to Town. They were
ab )ut one mile from town on S
18th ST., WHEN a runaway team
of horses overlook them and ran
into the car, br eaking one of the
rear reels all to pieces and turn
ing the car over. No one was
very seriously hurt, but Mrs.
Dunnlng got a lew skinned
places on her face, the boss
face was bruised little and Mrs.
Pease was thrown out two feet
or more from the rest Don't
hardly see what kept them all
from being killed. The Lord
surely took care of them and
spared their lives, for it sure
was bad wreck. The team
went on about hundred yards
and ran into a truck. dama9ing
It some, but not like it did the
,ar. The team stopped when
hey hit the truck.
Jim Hudson and family left a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06
NOTICE

] 24-lnch Meadows Grist Mill in
first class shape, 500.
18-inch International Feed
Grinder, first. class condition, S35
Line shaft, betting and pulleys
Will sell for cash or exchange for
Liberty Bonds.
w. & HILL,
Sequachee, Tenn.
The handle works was closed
down Tuesday to enable the en-
ployes to plant potatoes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06

Your subscription is always
gladly received by this Office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-06

Support year hene paper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
TWO TRANSPORTS IN
PORT WITH 4348 MEN
OF OVERSEAS FORCES

New York. May 1.-two transports
brought 434S soldiers home today from
France. The Won Steuben entered port
with 2940 and the battleship Louisiana
with 1444. Among troops on the Won
Steuben were: The 18th machine gun
battalion complete with 761 enlisted
men and 25 officers for Camps Stew
ems, Sherman, Custer Dodge, Lewis,
Kearney, Kunston and Upton. The
S23rd field artillery complete, 1872 en-
listed men and 54 officers for Camps
Sherman, Taylor and Upton; 15Sth
field artillery brigade headquarters, Sc
men and 10 officers and scattering
casuals.
The Louisiana brought the 107th am
munition train complete 1877 enlisted
men and "a officers for Camps Upton,
Sherman, Custer, Grant, Dodge. Fun
ston and Lee; 32nd division military
police company: 107th mobile ordnance
repair shop and casuals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
INJURY TO FORD MAY
BE ISSUE AT HEARING

Mount Clemens, Mich, May 13.-As
the Ford Chicago Tribune million dol
lar libel suit entered its second day
in the circuit here today action was
expected to be taken on the brief filed
by Ford's attorneys to narrow to a
single question as to whether the IAN
archist" editorial was injurious to
Ford.
Lively arguments were exchanged
between counsel in the case in yes
terday's session when attorneys for
the defense filed q motion for q change
in the defense plea. The original plea
Of the Solomon News company, De-
troit, distributors Of the Tribune, and
codefendant, was ignorant as to the
editorial printed attacking Ford. This
plea would now be changed to that of
justification, is the stand taken by at
torneys for the newspaper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

eminent to accept the terms or give
way to ministry that WILL
Excitement Is intense in Berlin
said this official, whenever allied
citizens are recognized on the streets,
! the Germans shout 'schwein- hunde,
and other insults. but thus far no
physical violence has been reported.
GERMANS STUNNED
"The Germans were stunned by the
first announcement of the terms. The
newspapers had not prepared the pub
lie for the allied measures. preferring
to publish braggadocial articles,
threatening this and that unless the
terms were easy.
Il believe the public mind will re-
turn to normal shortly and the peo-
pie will instruct their delegates to sign
the treaty or resign and let their sub
sttute sign.
From a train window I saw farmers
working busily in the fields. I believe
this typifies the situation in Germany
that is, the people who constitute the
backbone of the country have not been
led very far by the agitators who have
merely been trying to work up an
agitation that would brighten the al
lies into changing the terms"
MESSAGES EXCHANGED
Exchange of messages between Ber-
lin and Versailles continues and it was
understood today that Foreign Min
lister Brockdorff- Rantzau was pre-
pared to leave soon for Germany to
present personally his official report
to his government. Herr Giesberts and
Herr Landsberg, members of the Ger
man delegation, already have arrived
in Berlin on special mission.
Arthur Henderson, British labor
leader, who intended to go to London
today, is remaining in Paris at the
| request of Premier Lloyd George tc
aid in preparing the answer to the
German note concerning labor regu-
| lations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

England was read by the Rev. Mr..
Higahan, who was one Of the last
OF Miss Cavelrs friends to bid her
farewell before she was taken out
In the night to be executed. The
silent crowds, the ranks of troops
and the minister's grave tones gave
an atmosphere OF deep solemnity
to the spectacle in the Care Du
Nord, where the body after tho
ritual had been read, was placed on
special train for Ostend.
At Ostend q British warship was
waiting to carry the body to Eng
land. Two sisters of Miss Cavell
and her brother-in law accom-
panied the remains.
The British nation will pay Its
last tribute to it's heroine Thurs
d4y at a military funeral in West
minister abbey. There, amid the
tombs Of the kings and great men
OF England, there will be an i'm
pressive ceremony with military
honors. Afterward, the chief
mourners will 60 with the casket
to Norwich, Miss CavelPs home,
where the body will be placed in
the old church ward
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
CONVENTIONS PLANS MADE

Cncago, May 13.--Ground work for
the control of the Republican national
convention next year by the progress
slVes was laid here by dozen Moose
leaders yesterday.
Among those at the conference were
Governor Henry j. Allen of Kansas
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Gov
error Robert 7. Bass, New Hamp-
shire; Clarence p. Dodge Colorado
Springs, Colo; Alexander G. Moore
Pittsburg; Major Edward B. Clark
Washington, ID. c.. Henry C. Wallace
Des Moines, Ia; Frank p. Corrick, Ne
braska; William II. Dye, Indiana, and
Donald r. Richberg and Harold L.
Ickes, Chicago.
The leaders decided to resume their
session in Chicago in two weeks. AT
which time they expect to have Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson and Chester Row.
ell of California present. Other states
are also expected to be represented.
The battle will be carried to the Re-
publicans on tho following platform, IL
was announced:
No backward step; a candidate for
PRESIDENT and a platform to measure
up to the policies of Theodore Roose-
welt,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
B0DYOF EDITH cAvELL, BRITISH heroine,
Removed FROM PLACE OF RUDE BURIAL BY
HUN ExECUTI0NERS, TAKEN TO ENGLAND

Brussels, May 13.-Escorted by
honor guards Of British and Bel
gian troops, the remains of Edith
Cavell, the heroic English nurse,
murdered by the Germans, were
removed today from the city where
she faced firing squad in 1915.
The heavy casket containing the
body recovered from the grave
yard where the Germans had rude
ly inferred 1t. was placed on gun
carriage, draped in the union jack
of Great Britain. The troops both
preceded and followed the cortege.
There were many bands and thou
sands of silent spectators uncov-
cred as the first notes of the dirge
sounded through the streets that
had seen the Germans strut as con-
querors in 1914, rule as conquer
ors four years and stink away de-
feated in 1918.
The procession passed slowly
through the boulevards, the way
being lined by thousands of people.
including many soldiers in uni
form. At the railway station the
funeral service Of the Church of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order to
do this he must keep his physical sys-
tenn in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he is half sick a good
share of the time. If you are consti-
pated, bilious or troubled with indi-
gestion get package of Chamber
lain's Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions, and you will soon
be feeling alright and able to do a
days work.-AHv. Il TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
PORTUGAL COMPLAINS

Paris, May 13.-"The peace treaty as
it now stands will leave Portugal
ruined" Juan Cagas, former premier
and member of the Portuguese peace
delegation, said in an interview today.
"The war cost Portugal 100000, 900.
Economic losses attributable to the
war were over $1,50o,ooo,0o0 or more
than 90 per cent of the total public
fortune estimated at $2,270 900, 900. As
the treaty does not recognize that Ger
many owes us anything whatever and
war debts will remain saddled on Por-
tugal, how can the country recover? 2"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

cussion when "old guard" enyovs him
ed to some Progressives that "every
many has his price," Progressive
charged today. To show that thew ars
not seeking personal benefits. tbe
Progressives may decide to foreRo tbe
chairmanships.
Progressives today were irving -
urge Hiram Johnson to be a candidate
for president pro tenn, Senator smoot
having announced his withdraw,
Johnson has expressed unwilIine,oos
to allow his name to be used.
IF he proves unavailable. Proyres
sives favor Senator Lenroot. Wiscon I.
sin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
OPPOSITION EXPRESSED

Open opposition to the treaty by
the government, as expressed by
Schiedemann and others Is supple
mented by statements from various
Germans.
Herr Won Gerlack, one of the lead
ing Democrats. said that while he ia
vors signing the treaty, he hopes the
league of nations will change the
hardest conditions afterward. He said
the indemnities are beyond Germany's
ability to pay. The largest part of
the lost territories is purely German,
he contended, and it's loss is calculated
to create German irredenta.
DR.. Stressman declared the terms
mean slavery and loss of independ-
ence. They are mockery of Presi-
dent Wilson's principles, on which ba-
sis Germany surrendered, he said, and
forecast that the result will be de-
struction of European peace. He de-
clared 1T should be the life task of
every German to revenge this I'M
precedented deception"
Emil Barth wants revision Of the
treaty, guaranteeing Germany 49,
100000 tons of coal from Silesia, as
well as a minimum amount of min
erals from Alsace Lorraine.
ACCEPTANCE PREDICTED
Despite the present widespread and
spectacular campaign against signing
the treaty, careful inquiries among
factional leaders has convinced the
correspondent that Germany will ac-
cept the terms when it comes to "a
show down."
Commercial and industrial leaders
consider the terms are more than the
maximum the allies expected, and that
the latter consequently will be willing
to bargain with Wilson in the role of
the bargainer.
The radicals declare the treaty must
be signed-and that world Socialism
will revise the terms later.
The strongest opposition to the trea-
ty appears to be In eastern provinces.
especially in west Prussia and east
Prussia. Thousands of kilograms are
being received here from those dis
tricts, threatening armed resistance If
the government accepts the article
providing for the Polish corridor
which would separate purely German
territory in east Prussia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
ONE COURSE OPEN

Paris, May 13.-The opinion is grow
ing among British laborites and the
French Socialists that Germany's wis
est course is to sign the peace treaty
according to information from various
sources today. They believe it Is only
matter of year or two or three
until there is labor government in
Great Britain and a Socialist govern
ment in France, when it would be pos
sible to obtain revision of the treaty
along more liberal lines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
SONG OF THE TIMER NO
LONGER WILL Be HEARD

The timer Ii dead. No more will
the housewife of Boise hear the CHEEKY
voice of Anton Groki, who moved
through streets and alleys with his kit
and his call. He passed away at u
hospital this morning after lingDring
illness. He was rs and for q number
Of years had made living in Boise as
an itinerant member of pots and pans.
The body is at Schneider g. Sihenfad-
ems parlors awaiting funeral arrange
ments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
DEFENSIVE WAR
Continued from Page One.)
held in Siberia, to be used in paymen

held in Siberia. to be used in payment
of Russia's debt to the allies.
1.-THE Bolsheviki will make no inva-
sion of Germany or any other country"
said Makowski 1.-The Germans and
the heads Of other states know that,
even If the people do not. On all
sides our enemies are on our SOIL the
allies at Archangel, and in southern
Russia, and the Germans along the
Russian border. We have an army
of little over a million men, all work.
men, but commanded by officers of
the old army, who must work and are
glad Of a Job. They get the same pay
as the privates. But this army will be
disbanded as soon as the allies and
Germans withdraw their armies"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

palates, he said, these tins might mo-
sell readily in this country.
Labor's big wages have elimi-
mated to a great extent demand
for cheap products, he said. One
class as well as another now de-
mands the best of things. This
suddenly cultivated appetite for
high class goods, Waddell said,
probably will prevent criticism of
any plan to sustain prices.