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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
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Special Notice: DR.. Frederick
jacobson says that phosphates are
just as essential to any woman who
tires easily, is nervous or irritated,
worn out or looks haggard and pale,
to make strong, robust, vigorous,
healthy body, as they are to make
.cerr, wheat or any vegetable palaaant
grow strong and healthy. The flssk of
phospAates is Che causs7bf all shsnni1a
conditions and the administration of
5-grain Argo-P Phosphate Tablets will
increase the strength and endurance
500 per cent in a few weeks time in
many instances. Dispensed by Richard
Gibson and The Rexall Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24

early yesterday evening and landed
safely in the prison. No demonstra-
lion was made against him, although
there was a large crowd around
the Jail when he was brought in.
Speeches were made on the porch
Of the sheriff's home by prominent
citizens, calling upon those assem-
bled not to undertake any Violence,
BUT to allow the law to take its
course.
Fear of 1ynching, however, has not
subsidized and the Jail last night was
guarded by 100 armed State militia
men. They were. ordered to this duty
by Gov. Harrington with the consent
Of the residents of Easton.
Fountain told how he had travelled
by night and slept in the daytime. He
had reached the farm where he was
captured early yesterday morning,
and after securing food entered a
barn and hid under some hay.
One searching party visited the
barn early yesterday morning, so
Fountain said, and after looking
around departed. Fountain said he
watched the searchers through a
small opening in the hay. The second
searching party, however, discovered
him.
The first thing Fountain said when
found was: "Please don't hang me-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
New Capes and
Dolrglans

yuanety Capes and Domans with new drop
shoulders, braided or button trimmed or plain, IL
poiret twill, wool velour tricoette French serges,
etc., very graceful and becoming models for Wo-
men and misses Come in all the new shades and
navy and black,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
TRAP ASSAELANT

Armed State Troops Guard Easton,
Nd. Jail to Prevent Lynching
Easson, Nd, April "a. -is.ah
Fountain, the colorcd man who es-
capped from the Jail here two days
ago while he was on trial for his
l;te, charged with assault!ng IA
Sear-cld white girl. was recapturcd
Yesterday afternoon in a barn sixty
niles from here and near Marydel
Del.
Fountain was brought back mere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
CHICAGO RACE RIOTS
Bombs, Bullets, Clubs And Bricks
Are Used in Fighting on
The South Side

Chicago, April 24.-one negro will
probably die, it was said today by
BrideH Hospital attendants, as the
result of a series of fights on the
south side Tuesday night between
white and negro residents. Brickbats,
clubs, and bullets were used prom
iscucusly and many on each side
wore hurt.
Fifty policemen were posted in TIE
district alter the outbreak had been
qudled. Rectal feeling has been
gaining in intensity, the police say,
sirce the encrcachment of negroes
fro:u what is known as the south
side sfhlack bc,.t'' into district far
thcr southwark. A number of bombs
have been exploded in the district
recently.
Try the Gazette Classified Column
r. WEI 49,, rorn;}c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival ard Departure of Passenger Trains
Alexandria Virginia. The following schedule
fgures published AZ information and not
guaranteed.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
eastern Standard Tirae.)
Sor,b North.
New York-Memphis
3:a7 n1... Via BristOl) 12:13 am.
Waslincton-Danvile
1897 a.m......... I.ocai) ........ BIS pm.
New for&-N.w Orleans
g:0T Am ASHTON. Harrisonhurg... 9:l3 pm
Neutrality-suspicious.
g:3T Il .ii........ ttOachcSl ...... Ills PM
Washington Memphis
2:o7 p.ir....... tvia IriStoD ...... 1855 pm.
Washington birmingham
2:5T p.ra...... tyia ht!Gntal .... Los pm
4 II ). IN. Wasil'ton IIarrisonhurg 1l:03 a.m.l
Washing ton-C charlottesville
40 w.iio,, lgs2 w,rrcnton .i;SS ANN ann
T:i7 p.m.-N. Y.-Aurusta-Aikcn... 7:lS am
New Yorii-Nrw Orleans
io:n2 p.m...:... Cyia. i:ristoD $50. 1:8 am
NV New York fSFs: As ',2" o!:ans SIS an
IL p.n....... Via Atlantal ...... OBS a.m
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
South. North
New yorh.Jacksonvile
$50 a.in....;:... a. c. II ...... .l1:3o pm
Neutrality-suspicious.
::,j Il IN. ........ l.pcaD ....... .12:00 pm
New York -Atmnta.Jacksonyillr
9:i1 am.... IS. y. L. ...... .1O:l5 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
ia:52 am Uocai ........ $40 am.
Observation-Disclosures
II II arn...... tEXprcSSD ....... 100 pm.
New York-Tampa- West
49, pm. ~. {. IL 800 pm.
Washington Richmond
90 Washington ' cS!nmhia Memphis is YIN ~
G:1I p.in........ Is. \. Id. 1900. .i2:i5 pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
Credit for Al
Men, Be Sure and Get Your
Sprine Suit Here

You benefit in more than one way. Just take these
suits for example, every suit Of real quality fabric
intending flannel, serge, velours and eassmeres.
Every garment superb product Of tailoring art,
and you'll surely want to see the new waist line
seam models, also classy double breasted are in
the stve for live wire dressers, as fine an assem-
blage OF new spring models here as you can wish
for
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16
SENTENCES BEING REDUCED
Many Heavy Sentences Against Soldiers
Were Only for Effect.

| 1t now seems that the unusally severe
sentences that were inflicted upon the
soldiers for mere trifles-such as ten,
twenty and even thirty years in the
penltentiary for a mere trife of infrac.
tion of military rules, are being reduced
to months and the offenders will soon
be at liberty, in many instances.
The heavy sentences are said to have
been inflicted more as deterrant for
other soldier than with any purpose
of full enforcement. The rigid course
followed is regarded as having been
very helpful in preventing wholesale
violations of military rule and disci.
pline.
1t is the claim of army men that out
of the enlistment of nearly four mil
lion men, fully five thousand criminals
were taken. These men had been
criminals and law violators at home
and when they went into the army they
soon got into trouble. 1t is said that
$500 of the original 5000 are not
criminals, but their life records have
been very carefully investigated and
IN most instances they will be released
on serving only few months, instead
of years.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16
HEAVY LOSS TO FARMER.
Nine Thrusand Bushels Corn and 500
Bales Hay Go Up In Smoke.

Ernest Brown, who farms what is
known as Long Island, an island in the
Tennessee river, Roane county, met
with a serious loss recently.
While sheIling his corn crop prepar.
atory to marketing same, fire from
the engine caught in the shucks and
the shed containing 5000 bushels of
corn and 500 bales of hay were entirely
destroyed. He carried insurance
amounting to $4,000.
The corn and hay destroyed we're es-
timated at $1.50 bushel for ,ne corn
and 81. 90 a bale for the hay, aking
the total loss $14,5 A net loss of
So, 500.
Mr.. Brown has been running the
farm, which belongs to his brother.
for some ten years, 1t IS considered
one of the best farms in Roane county.
1t consists of over 600 acres. The shed
containing the hay was built new re-
Gently because of having been acci-,
dentally burned last year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16

last days of September, 1913, several
of the company were killed and many
wounded or gassed. So severe was the
tiehing in the numerous engagements
in which they figuered, that less than
a dozen out OF the entire company es-
capped without injury of some kind.
It was in the heavy fighting the last
days of September that Milo Lemert.
Jas. Caudill, Joe Patton and four
others of this county, paid the supreme
price, while many Others were more or
less severely wounded.
Some of the company Seem to have
held charmed life as they went lover
the top" numerous times and came out
without a scratch, but the number was
few, as the company as whole suffer-
ed severely.
Recently six Tennessee soldiers were
decorated with the war cross at COlum-
bia, S. c., and of the number five were
from the 10th Infantry, of which our
boys were a part.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16

VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN,
Amount Asked For is to be Four and
0ne-HaIf Billions.

The Fifth or Victory Liberty Loan
is to be for Four and Half Billions
of Dollars and the campaign Will open
Monday, April 21.
The bonds will be issued for only
four years and will draw three and
three-quarters percent interest for the
ones that are free from taxation.
Those subject to taxation will bear
four and three fourths percent inter-
est. All will be free from state and
county taxes. So far as our people
are concerned all are free from taxes,
for the tax feature only applies in
cases where persons hold large blocks
of the bonds and the interest from
them will amount to enough to effect
their income tax.
No person IN this county need
hesitate to buy the bonds because they
are subject to tax for it is of such a
nature that none of our people will
nave to pay any tax on the bonds they
nay buy.
The fact that they will mature in
our years Will make them especially
attractive and easily convertible while
making the sale much easier, in case
my person should wish to sell before
hey mature.
The quota for Cumberland county
his time is $50. $50. That amount
hould be easily raised,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16
PIG CLUB WORK.
4.l6-2t.

The First National Bank has proffer-
cd to loan money to boys or girls, who
wish to join the Pig Club. The rate of
interest will be 6 percent, but the
notes must be signed by the boy or
girl and some other reliable person.
Any other person in the county who
may wish to secure pure bred pigs can
JOIN with the club boys and girls and
get their pigs in at the same time. An
effort is to be made to get the pigs
not later than the middle of May. All
persons interested may get full infor-
nation by seeing County Agent W.
&. Adsmond or J. s. Reed, cashier of
the First National Bank.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16
SERVICE FLAG
For This County Has One Gold Star
and Names of Fourteen Heroes,

Cashier j. =. Reed. of the First
National Bank here, has received the
Service Flag tor this county from the
Victory Liberty Loan headquarters for
this district and has 1t in the bank
where it may be seen by any one.
1t is the usual service flag of red
VITA white center At the top of
the white center is ore large gold star
and below in two rows of seven to each
row are the names of the soldiers from
this county who made the supreme
sacrlticer of their country.
Crab Orchard has the distinction of
having paid the greatest price, In that
three were from there. Grassy Cove,
Creston and Peavlne each furnish two
of the names. Following are the
names and addresses:
CRAB ORCHARD.
Philip Howard,
James Norris,
Arthur Allison.
GRASSY COVE.
Virgil Ford,
William Gudsey.
CRESTON.
James Caudill,
Frank Linkous.
PEAVINE.
Thomas R. Jordan,
Joe Patton.
CLIFTY.
Fred Reese.
MAYLAND.
Alfred Rillis.
WINESAP.
Ulysses Burgess.
CROSSVILLE.
Milo Lemert.
ERASMUS.
Allen Lewis.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16
DOG LAW.

The legislature now in session has
enacted a dog law that requires all
persons who own harbor or allow dogs
to remain around his premises to pay
one dollar for all male dogs, six
months old or older, and for all female
dogs, six months old or older, three
dollars. Failue to pay this tax within
80 days after being notified make you
liable to a fine of not less than ten nor
more than fifty dollars.
Under the law it is my duty to pro-
secute all persons who fail to pay this
tax. | hope all will comply with the
law and save me the unpleasant duty
of bringing suit against any one.
J. E. PATTON,
4.l6-2t. Tax Assessor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16
GREATEST HERO OF WAR.
Corporal Alvin C. York. Of Fentress
County, Bears That Distinction.


Corporal Alvin Z. York, of Pallmall
tentress county, bears the distinction
of being the greatest hero of the wal
for especial acts of bravery and accom-
plishmert.
He wiped out two machine gun nests.
killed "a Huns in as many shots and
captured, single-handed, l32 Hun
prisoners. including four officers. one
a colonel.
This wonderful act has been char
acterized by Gen. Pershing and Gen.
G. B. Duncan, commanding the 82nd
Division, as the greatest single exploit
of the entire war.
CORPORAL York has been aw aided the
congressional medal of honor, the high
set award that can be given man in
the United States army.
In recognition of this marvellous feat
the legislature adopted resolution
Saturday requesting Gov. Roberts to
commission himsa colonel.
Corporal York went from Fentress
county as a selectman in the first Sc
lective draft in 1917, 1t seems that
he is still in the service. This is
another evidence that the "men OF
the m mountains" have the ability to ac-
complish and the courage to DO and
dare in the face of any obstacles.
Corporal forks picture appeared IN
the Sunday Nashville Banner.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16

Dexter Southland was in Chattanooga
part of last week.
Harrison and Marshall Shilling were
in Chattanooga last week TO see Cne
boys of Company d.
Clarence Hedgecoth, of Pleasant
Hill. arrived home Sunday. He enlisted
in the navy about Is months ago and
was discharged at Norfolk, Va, about
q month ago, but remained there and
worked for few weeks.
Miss Bessie Hutson. of Ozone, was
the guest of Miss Alice Jernigan Mon
day.
Miss Gladys Davenport, of Grassy
Cove, was visiting here one day last
week.
Mayor and Mrs. E. q. Toilet went
to Chattanooga last week to see their
son, Carlisle Toilet, who has recently
arrived from France with Co. D., 18th
Inf. and will be discharged from Fort.
Oglethorpe today.
Last week Mrs. J. w. Cooper re-
ceiyed a cablegram from her husband
in Paris, saying he had secured his dis
charged from the Y. M. G. A. and will
sail for home soon. He will possibly
arrive here aoout May LIST.
Six fine puppies for sale; the kind
that make good stock dogs. u. II.
Tanner, Maryland, Tenn.
Wapted-Men to do farm and timber
work apply at once. ID. II. Tanner,
Maryland, Tenn.
There will be special Easter services
at the Christian church Sunday. Also
a special collection will be taken for
the state orphanage.
Lester Hill was over from Crab
Orchard yesterday looking after busi
ness.
have $50 oak posts for sale at l5c
each. G. &. Black.
For SaIe-Some fine Belgian hares.
Roy Bishop.
Corn drill that plants corn, peas and
beans at the same time; we have 1T.
A great labor-saving machine. Come
in and look at it. Bilbrey Bros. Hdw.
60. 4-2-3t.
Lon Rector, arrived from Texas this
morning. He has been in the aviation
service for some time.
Emmett Acuff, of Litton, arrived
here this morning as discharged
soldier.
Mrs. &. M. Cullins and daughter,
Louise, and Mrs. B. +. Benton, of
Hazard, KY, are here visiting home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hyder.
Mrs. E. s. Fulp, of Hazard, Ky, is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Hyder.
r. W. Powell arrived yesterday from
New York and is looking after busi-
ness in the county tor few days. He
plans to return home the last of the
week. He has hest of friends in
Crossville and elsewhere over the
county who will be much gratitied to
meet him and see him looking 80 hale
and strong.
At the chronicle office you can get
pen tablets. examination tablets,
fountain pen INK IN five and ten cent
bottles, pocket note books, srenog-
rapher's note books, Cranes fine sta
tionery IN two-Quire boxes and other
stationery such as you do not find else
where in this county.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16

Fine amateur finishing if yonr films
are in by D. M, your pictures will
be finished by a p. m. next day. The
Harding Studio, Cookeville. Tenn. 3264t
Mrs. Dandy Smith, of Grab Orchard,
is the guest OF Mrs. S. N. Smith.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16
JULY FOURTH.

1t is planned to give general well
come to all soldiers and sailors who
may have arrived home by July 4, in a
rousing celebration at Crossville on
that date.
The county court has appropriated
5000, which will be available provided
the Legislature passes an act authQriz-
ing it. Under existing laws such a
course is necessary to make the action
of the county court legal. As the leg
islature adjourns tonight the time is
short in which to get the measure
through, but very earnest effort is
being made to push it through.
The people of Crossville and the
county will raise generous amount to
assist in meeting the expenses of the
occasion and a rousing big time is ex-
pected on July 4. Further details will
be given as the arrangements are per-
fected. In the meantime the people of
the county in general should arrange
to come to the county seat on that day
and enjoy day of rejoicing and
pleasure, while extending honor and
congratulations to .our soldier and
sailcr heroes.
OUR COMPANY &.
This, our volunteer company, Co. G.,
was organized by Capt. ID. LASouthard
two years ago this summer and drilled
here for several weeks before being
sent to Camp Sewer, Greenvllle, S. G.,
in August. When they arrived at
they were tar from being
raw recruits, tor they had received
several weeks of active drill.
Before the company left Camp Sewer
Capt. d. L. Southland was transferred
to another company. Later he was
TO the artillery service and
has been in Texas most Of the time
since. A short time ago he enlisted
in the regular army. and is now with
the Fifth Artillery company of reg
ulars on the Mexican border.
At Camp Sewer Company G was
raised to its full quota by the addition
of some troops from North Carolina.
In May, 1918, the company embarked
at Heboken, N. J. for France, where
they were soon put into active service
as part of the famous 30th Division
that first broke the Hinder burg line.
They first went lover the top" at
Ypres. During the hard fighting the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16

Cranes stationery BY the quire and
envelopes by the bunch at the Chronicle
Office. Nothing made better than
Cranes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-16
WELCOME TO OUR
SOLDIER HEROES
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE HERE ON
TRAIN TOMORROW.
Nearly so, Including the Fentress Coun-
b Bunch, Are Expected to Be En-
tertained by CrossvilIe and
jamestown People,

Those of our boys, along with sever
al from Fentress county, who have
been with Co. g., 18th Infantry and
have recently returned from France,
are expected to arrive here as dis
charged soldiers from Fort Oglethorpe
tomorrow on the afternoon train.
A meeting was held in the court
house Monday and committee was
appointed to communicate with the
boys and try to have them come in a
body tomorrow, arriving here on the
afternoon train. 1t was urged that
the Fentress county boys also come
this way and enjoy the entertainment
that is to be provided for all the SOL
diers and sailors who have arrived
home and no will arrive tomorrow.
There is exI cted to be as many as 45,
or possibly more, including the Fen
tress county .oys.
After the entertainment here Thurs
day Afternoon, the banquet and dance
that night, t. next day cars will carry
the the Fentress county boys to James
town, where they will be further eE-
tertained. Most of the Cumberland
county boys will probably 60 to James
town along with numerous Cumberland
county people. Thirty cars have been
secured to carry the soldiers and
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

Daly terms Of payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

Immediate Delivery
American Six Demonstrators
Mr.. Vail, 40 0th Of. NV.
Phone Main $3.50.
DODGE TOURING-First-elass condition. $s2s
cash. Apply l0l Nd. ave. Re-. side sutrsnce
II
OVERLAND roadster, eisctrie lights and bat.
terry; will demonstrate; 4175. S031 S0th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

TWO hasdsome showcases, one With mirror
back. gliding doors: ether With giaas-ffont
sliding doofS, mirror back and 6sass rail
around top; high-ciasa fixtures ehsap. et6
Ct ~. Phone Frank. e443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
USED
PIANO and PLAYER-PIANO
BARGAINS

fhese pianos and players are Instruments
taken IN exchange from exclusive Washington
homes Chickering grand. Chickering
Anpieo reproducing pianos Many others not
! included are to be had at great savings to
those not objecting to . piano slightly used.
PIANOS. +, PI.AYER-PIANOs.
Pease ........... SO Bach ........... .$2as
Peck 4 Son....... IS Bacon ........... 40
Bradbury 40 Suits ............ 300
Bradbury ........ IS Melville Clark -. ass
6chuman 16S SchumAn ...... 3S5
Foster 245 Davis ........... 345
Bush LAne..... SIS Stafford ........ 465
Aehlin IS Gulbransen ....... 40
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
noon at Sanborn, Rev. ]. J. Dalton Of.
ficiating. Interment lis to be made at
Fairview cemetery, south Of Sanborr.9

The men folks who went to the
Grand theater last night. to see Do
Not Change Your Husbands" are feel
ing rather chesty today. The film was
a good one and produced the fact thas
notwithstanding that most bubbles
have their faults some Of them even
going to bed with their boots on at
times after all when the wives have
sampled some others they are glad to
return to the first husband and be
more content Of course we suspect
the plot was arranged to come out
chat way. We are now waiting for the
sequel Of this ''Do Not Change Your
Wives" to come along so that we can
make comparisons. The film last
night was a good one and at the same
time mighty true to life. ss.s IN 4