davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

Mss Croinne Hillard spenI
Christmas in Mckenzie.
Lutus Alden came home from
Camp Pike, Ark, Wednesday.
Henry Demoss. OF MCGEE. Ark,
spent Christmas with hOmefolk.
B. w. Freeman. of Paducah,
KY, spent Thursday of this week
in Huntingdon.
Miss Mable Clark left last Sun
day for Jackson to visit her sis.
ter, Mrs. Ross Teachout
Weldon Bennett, of the United
States navy is spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bennett.
Mr.. j. E. Coultas and wife of
Winchester, ILL.,, are here attending
the bedside of their son, DR..
CouItas, who is quite sick with with flu,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Lee.
The Parent Teachers meeting
will be postponed until Friday,
January 10. on account of sickness
in the families of so many men,
bers.
Mr.. f. D. Bowden and Miss
Lone Brandon we're united in
marriage Thursday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jar
rett, Rev. D. B. Raulins officiat-
ing.
More tran a score of people
came from Paris to attend the
funeral of Waller Franklin Jones
Six enlisted men there were:
Lieut.. Walter G. johnson, Jr.,
Lieut.. John |. Johnston, Lieut..
Clark Warren, Cadet Emil Cald-
well, Cadet Ben Dunlap, and Sgt.
Harry Greer. Other who attended
were Gwynne H. Ewing, DR.. H.
B. Johnston, T. B. Fairleigh, DR..
G. I. Abernathy, Harry Hancock,
Horace Blanton, Charlie Watkins,
Ed Bomar, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. b.
Trevathan, Misses Pearl and Venie
Trevathan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Arnett, Mrs. Neville Chamber.
and j. P. Crawford,
The many friends of Miss Ruth |
Ownby will be interested in the
following letter: Mr., j. w. Muir
ply, Huntingdon, Tennessee
Dear Sir: am enclosing 81 for
the Xmas Red Cross campaign. |
have a good position in the war
department, quartermaster's corps,
where have been since November
II. Have received several copies
of the Democrat, where | have
read that Carroll county is asked !
for so much in this Red Cross
drive, and | wanted to help this
much, although we can do so little
compared to what our boys have
done. Miss Ownby is located at
Washington, d. G.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

Company in Paris since he was is
! years of age, and was employed in
the pharmaceutical department of
the army. On May s. one day
prior to the sailing Of bis COMPANY,
Battery D, with the Hath field
artillery, he suffered a broken lea
by bis horse falling on him end be
had to remain in the hospital the
next five month.
Still hoping to 90 to France he
entered the Eighth development
corps of the First regiment. He
was a cousin of Lieut.. Herbert
Jones. who made the supreme
sacrifice at Chateau Thierry July
4, and nephew of Judge Joseph
Jones of Dresden. Besides the
parents, one brother, Wayne Jones,
and one sister, Mrs. I. G. Boone,
of Bradford, survive him.
The obsequies we're impressive
and beautiful. The flag was wrap
ped about the coffin and an escort
of twenty soldiers in uniform at
tended the cortege as it moved to
the cemeter Y.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
NICE FARMS FOR SALE

No. /. 100 acres, two miles
from Atwood, Broom dwelling,
plenty of timber, land lays good.
Cheap at S4, $50.
No. 2. 40 acres, one-h half mile
from Trezeyant, Broom dwelling
and barn; land lays good for the
price, only $3.50.
No. 3. Is acres, one mile from
Irrelevant, with improvements,
priced to sell quick, $1,000. 1t
produces we'll.
We have several other places at
bargains, ranging from Is acres
up; also town property. Don't
fail to see US before you buy.
ATWOOD REALTY COMPANY
Il. P. MULLINS I. H. JONES
Managers
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

The total German casualties are
given by the Berlin Vorwaerts as
6.330,000 and the Austrian total
was placed at 100000. Servia,
in killed, wounded and prisoners,
lost 100000 men.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

Edgar Woods, in United States
navy serevice surprised his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Woods by
running in on them and spending a
few hours between trains with
them one day last week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
GREAT WARS DEAD
Many Nations Are Bled Heavily,
TOtaIing o.42o,504 Deaths

With the issue of the official
figures Of the French losses in the
war it Is possible to arrive at the
approximate estimate OF the ap.
palling toll of life. The dead, so
far, number 6,426,504. The in
dividual national losses in dead
thus far announced are:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
Town and County News

Miss Lille Noles spent a few
days Christmas week in Nashville.
Mrs. E. M. Haley has returned
from few weeks visit in Nashville,
Mrs. NJ. j. Ridgley is visiting
Mrs. w. NJ. Walters in Mckenzie,
Mrs. w. j. Yorbrough visited
Mrs. Vesta Rudd in Fulton, KY,
this week.
Mss Ernestine Norman is visit
ing Prof. and Mrs. Robert Holt in
Atlanta, Ga.
Misses Marie and Lorene Parish
visited in Dresden the latter part
of last week.
Capt. and Mrs. r. H. Carter, of
Chillicothe. o., spent Christmas
with homefolk.
Mrs. Emma Jones returned
home Sunday after visiting in Nc
Kenzie and Alamo.
Morris Harwell, of Westport,
spent the week end with the family
of his uncle, I. M, Harwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Forbess, of
Hixon, spent the holidays with
relatives in this county.
Mrs. Bruce Cooper and Miss
Annie Lou Morris visited relatives
in McLemoresville last week.
Mrs Chas. D. Order and
daughter, Miss Helen, of Jackson,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Ophelia Bayer, of Nash
vile, was Christmas guest in the
home of her aunt, Mrs W. 4.
Haley.
Adolphus Bullock came home
from Camp ISeveir, Greenville,
S. C. and spent the holidays with
homefoik.
Sam Leeper and Glen Edward,
of Lobelville, we're guests of A..
W. Dodson several days since our
last issue.
Lieut. w. O. Bullock, of Payne
Field, West Point, Miss, spent
several days with homefolk since
our last issue.
Mrs. Vesta Rudd and son, Har-
old, of Fulton, KY, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sim
mons, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. John Horton, of
Memphis, were Christmas guests
of the family of Mrs. Horizons
father, j. B. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Downing,
of Westport, ate Christmas dinner
with the family of their daughter,
Mrs. T. NJ. Harwcll.
Charlie Wright, of Memphis,
spent Christmas here with his
mother, Mrs. w. M. Wright, and
sister, Miss Olive Wright.
Mrs. Olgah Mebane, who has
had an attack of the fiji, has sui
(icently recovered to go to the
dining room for her meals.
Rev. P. F. johnson will ell his
regular appointment at'the Z. T.
church next Sunday at IL a. m.
and 2 D. m. All are invited.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

4 MISSES mary ana f1eIen HAWKINS
returned to Nashville the first Of
the week, Miss Mary to her DO.
sition and Miss Helen to attended
school.
Judge and Mrs John E. Mccall
and Lemar Heiskell and family, oil
Memphis, were Christmas visitor
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Peeler and
daughter, Elizabeth, spent the week
end with Mrs. Peelcr's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. W. Hastings, in
Big Sandy.
Miss Zelma Simpson returned
the first of the week to her school
at Roe, Ark, after spending
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
w. I. Simpson.
Mr.andMrs. Ernest Hawkins and
daughter, Miss Josephine, and
son, Alvin, are visiting the family
of their son, Ernest Hawkins, Jr,
in New Albany, Miss.
Henry Cox came down from
Nashville, where he is attending
the medical department of Wander
bilt University. and spent the
holidays with homefolk.
Ryman Rails and sister. former
|. I. 5. students, came down from
Nashville, where they are attending
school, and visited the family of
w. E. Leach last week.
Serg. N. P. Raulins stopped off
here a few days this week to visit
his brother, Rev. D. B. Raulins,
while en route from Camp Pike,
Ark, to his home at Mccall Creek,
Miss.
Lieut.. Milburn X. NOEL in
camp at Montgomery, Ala, Joined
by his wife and daughter, of
Memphis, spent a few days in
Huntingdon, the guest of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. NOEL.
Miss Effie Chamber has re-
turned home from Admission, Ala.
where she was called by the illness
of her brother, Elon Chamber,
who is in camp there. Elon had
an attack of pneumonia following
flu, but is much improved now.
Hon. Geo. T. Mccall attended
chancery court n Paris, last week
and in the absence of Chancellor
Ross. preside dover the court in the
hearing of very important case.
The case involved the large and
valuable estate of the late F. L.
Manley.
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Lqurine Harwell, of Cornersville.
Miss Harwell is neice of 7. NJ.
Harwell of Huntingdon, and has
many friends here, where she at
tended the |. T. s., graduating in
the expression department. The
marriage is to occur the 22nd
of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Vawter were
made happy over a telegram
Christmas morning announcing the
safe return Of their son. Lieut..
! NOEL P. Vawter, at Newport News.
Va. Lieut.. Vawter has been in the
hospital overseas for some time,
having been oassed. 1t is not
known when he will receive his
discharge and be able to return
home.
Mr.. Stephen A. Haboush, a ma
tive of Galilee, will speak at the
Methodist church next Sunday at
1870 D. m. Mr.. Haboush was
reared on the shores of the Sea of
GaIilee. and was, for a number of
years, a shepherd in the Judean
hills. He has a most interesting
and unique message. His talk will
be all the more interesting mas
much as Jerusalem is once more
in the hands of christians.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sherman Brandon. where she was
staying at the time of her death.
A GRANDDAUGHTER.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
NEGROES STORM CAR
 AND GUT M0T0RMAN
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, March 25.-Angered by election tonight of colored soldier from a surface car on the Lennox- Lexington avenue line, a mob of 300 negroes waylaid the car on it's return trip and in a fight with the motorman and the police, who tried to protect him, stabbed the carman twenty times, so seriously that he may die, and in- iured two policemen. Threats to as sault white residents of the district resulted in establishment of a heavy police guard for the night.
 When his car was stopped by the crowd who boarded front end, James Clinton, the motorman, dashed through the car, in which passengers covered in their seats. and swinging his con- troller, fought his way to the street. The mob pursued him into a library building wher he locked himself in a room.
 A handful of white residents failed to quiet the negroes and when police reserves arrived, shots were fired, razors wielded and brickbats hurled. Meanwhile the crowds had broken in to the room where Clinton was hiding. The police were forced to use their nightsticks freely before they could rescue him. It was reported several negroes had been hurt, but had been carried away by friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
PROUD PRIVATE AND
 CUFF LINKS RETURN
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, March 25.-On the & $. NeneZia, which arrived here today from Brest with 1,49S troops, including casual company number 1891 for Texas, was Private Russell M. Everett. of a French bride, and with pair of gold cuff links presented to him by King George at the Buckingham palace din- ner given to President Wilson and his party on the night of their Departure for France from England. Everett a veteran of the MeXicon campaign, and wearing five stripes for wounds re- ceived in action in France, is only 20 years old.
 After recovering from his wounds Everett was assigned as an orderly to Brigadier General Hart in Paris. and shortly afterward General Hart became President Wilson's aide in France Everett accompanied the general and the presidents party on the trip to London and Italy, and it was upon these trops that President Wilson be- came interested in him and transferred him from the status of orderly to Gen. eral Hart to one ~of presidential party
 He was the only enlisted man to at tend the Buckingham palace dime and Received from the king a set O cuff links bearing the royal monogram and coat of arms.
 "President Wilson is the most demo cratic man I ever met and King Georg | is next" declared Everett upon his ar | rival
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
OFFICIALS BEEN TO INVESTIGATE
 MEXICAN ORDER
Theory Is That Government Intends to Force Foreign Companies to Accept Con fiscatory Decrees-Three Nations Involved In Study of Question

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Offi- cials of the state department have be- gun a study of the order of the de partment of industry at Mexico City, threatening to punish foreign com panies and individuals for drilling wells or doing other petroleum devel opment work without permission of the federal government. it was learned authoritatively today The order, which was made public by the state depart ment yesterday, reopens the Mexican oil question, which was believed to have been left to the Mexican courts and the extra session of the Mexican congress to decide without further ac- tion, either by the oil men or the Mexican government British and French oil companies. as well as American, are interested in the recent developments.
 Ambassador Fletcher. who has been in Washington for some months aid ing acting Secretary or State Polk, dlSing the absence of Secretary Lans- ing in Paris, conferred today with rep fesentatiVes of the American oil com panies, and a statement of the oil companies position was laid before him.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
AvIAToRs PLUNGE TO DEATH

LAWTON, Okla, March 25.-Lieu- tenant Hiley c. Hyde of Columbia, Missouri. and Cadet William M. Crab tree of Jamestown, North Dakota, were instantly killed here today when the airplane in which they were flying fell into a wheat field half a mile south of Lawton.
 The plane. which was completely wrecked, plunged to earth upside down and barely missed a woman walking in the field.
 A board of investigation was called at Post Field to determine, if possible the cause of the accident. The machine was first seen in LaWton when sud- denly it appeared from bank of clouds at a high altitude and began falling Lieutenant Hyde appeared to be trying to regain control until the last moment but failed and with Cadet Crabtree met instant death.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
EGYPT IN STATE:
 1T RESURRECTION SAYS CHURCHILL
Pleads -r +n Forego
 DiscL.. ~sSssi, sLvl, to Save Comrades from
 Murder In Africa Be lieves Volunteer Method Inadequate
-~ +n Fnrego


 LONDON, March 25.-(By the Asso ciated Press) ).-Defendin the military service bill in the house of commons today, Winston Spencer Churchill, sec retary of war, declared that the whole of Egypt was in q virtual state of in surrection. The position was so dan gerous, he added that the government had to appeal to men on the point Of demobilizatipn, to return and save their comrades from being murdered. This declaration by the war secretary was brought about by the remarks of Sir Donald MacLean, who had said that Great Britain was grossly over-insured. with respect to the strength of the ar my. Mr. Churchill asked if he fol- lowed what was taking place in all most every country at the present time. and if so. how could he say that there was over-insurance in keeping 900,000 men for every purpose, including ten divisions on the Rhine and four divi- sions in the home country, less than the number kept here in the peaceful | days before the war.
 Only three days ago, continued the secretary. a situation developed in Egypt which was of very far-reach- ing danger, and which made it neces-
 sary to appeal to the men who were | collected at various ports for Jsmob- 1 ilization to go back and help their | comrades and save them from being | murdered
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
RAID FRISCO COMPANY

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 25.-Villa followers rode into Santa Barbara, Chihuahua, F miles west of Parral yesterday, footed the stores. including the store belonging to the San Fran cisco Del Orc Mining company, q British owned corporation, with head quarters at San Francisco, and rode away without firing a shot or captur- ing any prisoners. News of the Santa Barbara raid was received here to- night.
 A fight between federal station guards and a Villa band at Coneho, s5-miles south of Chihuahua city. was also reported tonight. No details were known.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
NO TIME TO EXPAND
 LIVESTOCK BUSINESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ALBUQUERQUE N. M.. March 20. This is no time to expand live stock operations said T. w. Tomlin- son of Denver, secretary of the Amer ican National Livestock association, in an address before the fifth annual convention of the New Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers association here today.
 MT. Tomlinson quoted figures show ing the enormous exports of meats last year and predicted that the same volume of business will continue dur ing 1919.
 During 1920. however, I expect the exports to go back to the level of the ten-year period previous to 1914" he said, ''or about one-fifth of the volume during 191S."
 Stockmen were warned to proceed cautiously, as the record of the United States for 1918 cannot be maintained said the speaker.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
STRIKES PUT SPAIN
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 25--Official advices received today at the state de- partment confirmed cabled reports that martial law again was declared at Barcelona yesterday. as the result of a general strike Forty men were arrested by the authorities after re- fusing to obey orders to return to work. The strikers then had demanded the release of these men.
 Some industries had suspended, the dispatches said. and stores and shops were closed. Public utilities had sus pended operations and transportation lines were not running. The govern ment authorities. however, were in control of the situation. according to latest advices.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
WOMEN VOTERS ARE TO REMAIN
 NON-PARTISAN
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-"A league of women voters, urged by Mrs. Car rie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association, and recommended by the executive council, will come before the annual convention tomorrow for final action, it's supporters tonight declaring there would be scarcely any opposi- tion. These recommendations were taken up late this afternoon, but a final vote was postponed until to- morrow.
 That the league is to be non-p -parti- san is assured by the adoption of an- other recommendation which em- bodied a resolution defining non-par tisan, and in which 1t was stated that the national association "sha1l not affiliate with any political party, nor endorse the platform of any party nor support or oppose any national candidates. until such action shall be recommended by the board of direc- tors.' The resolution, however, does not limit the liberty of action of any member or officer of the association, to join or serve the party of her choice in any capacity as an individual.
 Next Convention Centennial
 
 When the recommendation that the association continue to support and endorse the federal amendment which has been pending before congress for forty years" came up for discussion, Miss Laura M. Clay, delegate from Kentucky, objected. She proposed that certain sections be amended with particular reference to those parts that would permit enfranchsement of negro women of the south.
 With three delegates voting mega = lively, the convention voted to sup port the amendment in the original form, but the congressional committee was authorized to formulate changes in the wording.
 All other recommendations were adopted. including one provision pro- viding for the next convention to be held in February 1920. in the nature of a centennial celebration of the birth day of Susan B. Anthony.
 Women of the 26 states that have been granted the vote, adopted a reso- lution urging the Missouri state legis- lature to pass senate bill No. 1. which grants suffrage to women in Missouri
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Petrograd Has NeW Yorker For
 Chaef Of Police

NEW YORK, March 25.-Wm. Schotov of New York, now chief of police of Petrosrad, was one of the first Russians in this city to re- turn to his country after the inn perial government was overthrown.
 According to friends here, he at first sided with Kerensky, but later turned to the Lenine and Trotzky -egine.
 Schotov was employed in this ity as a machinist.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
MIKE GIBBONS DECISION

ST. LOUIS, March 25.--Mike Gib- bons, St Paul middleweight, was given the newspaper decision over Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa. in an eight round bout here tonight Local sport writers who viewed the exhibition from the ringside said Gibbons out fiught his opponent in every round
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Spain is Determined

LONDON, March 25.-Constitutional guarantees have been suspended throughout Spain. Central News agency dispatch from Madrid says. The Spanish government has exhausted it's efforts at conciliation and, the dis patch adds, is determined to act firmly to maintain order.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Just OverIOOked A
 Small Detail

BASEL, March 25. - Vienna newspapers received here declare that former Emperor Charles left Austria without making any re- nunciation of the throne for him self or his family, which had been demanded.
 The Reichspost asserts that four archdukes, resident in German Austria, have renounced the throne and all their privileges, claiming the rights of citizens.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
FIND WALLACE'S BODY

WASHINGTON, March 9. = The state department was advised today that the body of Oscar Wallace, an American citizen. who recently was kidnapped by Mexican bandits, had been found near Progreso. Coahuila.
 The state departments dispatch, which was forwarded from Monterey, said it was believed that Wallace had been murdered The American en- bassy at Mexico City recently was in- structed to request the Mexican gov ernment to take all possible steps to rescue Wallace
 Wallace was manager of a ranch neat Hacienda Encinas. He was cap tured by the bandits after an exchange of shots.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
20 DAYS MORE FOR BERGER

CHICAGO. March 25.-Twenty days additional time in which to file bill of exceptions in the case of Victor L. Berger and four other socialists con- victed of violating the espionage law, was granted today by Federal Judge Landis. The five men were sentenced to twenty years each in the federal prison at Leavenworth
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Says Unlawful
 To Teach The German Tongue

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 25. The state senate today passed a bill prohibiting the teaching of German in any public school or private school. An attempt to amend the bill to permit teach ing of German in colleges and uni versailles was defeated. The measure goes to the assembly.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
TO REVISE TARIFFS

MELBOURNE, March 25.-Australia proposes to undertake revision of her tariff laws as soon as practicable. with the object of developing her indus tries, according to an announcement by acting Premier Watt today.