davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07
KNOXVILLE DENTIST
Visiting Relatives in Sequatchie
Valley With Family.

/ Jasper, Aug. 6.-Dr. N. A.
Williamson and family are the
guests of relatives in Jasper and
Sequatchie this week. DR.. Will
hanson is a leading dentist
of Knoxville. Tenn. while
Mrs. Williamson is a sister of
Mrs. l.. P. Brewer, wife of Judge
Brewer, of this place. and they,
accompanied by Mrs. W. R.
Thomas, of Sequatchie, left this
morning en- automobile to meet
DR.. Williamson and family en-
route, who were also coming
thru in their car, expecting to
meet them at Dayton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07
ICE PLANT BROKE DOWN
So. Pittsburg Experiencing a
Famine tor Ice in Conse-
quence.

Machinery at the South Pitts
burg ice plant broke down the
first of last week, and So. Pitts
burg and the valley have been ex-
periencing an ice famine in con-
sequence. A carload of ice from
Chattanooga Friday was expect
ed to help relieve the situation.
There is room for another plant
in the valley and one should be
established to use the pure water
of the Blowing Spring here.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07
GREAT RECORD
One and a Half Million Tons OF
Coal Mined at ,WhitweIl
With Loss Of Only One
Life.

Whitwell,. Aug. 5.-A million
and a half tons Of coal have been
mined at Whitwell with the loss
of only one life connected with
handling of this big amount of
coal. This is pretty nice record
and is due. to the careful methods
now used in the mining of coal.
Close regulations are now OBJ
served. and, as Capt. w. A.
Meagher. the superintendent, re-
marked. they may seem hard,
and at times difficult to follow,
but, as far as he was concerned,
he always felt better when the
days work was over and every
miner back safe with his family,
and that very probably it was
these very regulations that made
this possible. Very few acci-
dents are happening now, and
the only loss Of life in the past
year was that of a boy, a nom
employe. who was walking on
motor tracks and was run over.
This is a good record.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07
VISITING IN JACKSB0R0
On Return Will Be Accompanied
by Mrs. L. G. Miller as Guest.

y
Jasper, Aug. g. Mrs. w. R.
Irish, wife of DR.. w. r. Irish of
Jasper, and daughter. Edith. are
visiting in Jacksboro, Tenn, and
will be there for the next two
weeks. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Irish sister. Miss Ruth
Bowman. who has been making
her home with the family. On
her. return Mrs Irishswill. be ac-
icompanied bysMrs. X. c.. Miller,
of Jacksboro, who will be her
guest for three weeks.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07

See us about that printing you
need. We believe we can please
you in price, work and prompt
ness.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07

TIL. Forester, Jasper, who is
a valued employe on Marion
County Road work, orders the
News continued to him one year,
as he likes to read it. n
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07
Death of Infant.

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Pitman. residing five miles
east of here, died Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07

L. L. Lasater is in poor health.
He is afflicted with q stomach
trouble.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07
PRIMITIVE BApTIsTs
OF Sequatchie Valley Will Meet
at Stevenson, Aug. S.9.IO.

Stevenson, Ala. Aug. 4.-The
Sequatchie Valley Association of
Primitive Baptists will convene
at.Stevenson, Ala, Friday. Sat-
urday and Sunday, AugustS-9-10s
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07

Total .2Sc
We pay return postage. Always
send money with order. If some of
the pictures are not good, we print
from the good ones and return
balance of your money. We have
kodaks and films for sale.
All "Rexo" Films sold by me will
be developed ffee,j
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07
NOTICE
To Owners of Automobiles, to
Lumber Haulers and All
' Parties Hauling for Hire:

Taxes are now delinquent as now
provided by Cameron law and should
be paid. Unless settled by Sept. /,
1919, the Marion County Road Com
mission will be forced to issue distress
warrants. To save costs, apply imme-
diately to Trustee for receipt and num-
Der plate for automobile or wagon.
Respectfully,
MARION CO. ROAD COMMISSION
Jasper, Tenn, Aug. S, 1919.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07

Order the News sent to you.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-07

Centerview, Mo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

res. Aunque es cierto que 40 to-
das estas importaciones han pro
ducido ganancia monetaria, el re-
sultadO en- su totalidad ha sido
favorable Y evidentemente ESQ ha
sido bien comprobado puesto que
la Legislature ha hecho una apro-
piacion de dinero para que Sc 81
gan las importaciOnes.
Actualmente unO de los puntos
mas importantes relacionado con
La ganaderfa es ell que ell pueblo
Sc familiarice con tOdO ruantO
va Sc ha hecho sobre este asunto Y
actue sobre las bases fil'mcs que
aqui va tencmos. La experienced
obtenida por ell ganadero indivi-
dual debera estar la disposition
de todos los demas Y este Sc puede
regularizar tan pronto sean for
madas asociaciones de ganaderos.
81 aun' hubiera algun agricultor
que iuviera duda s0bres Ia elicacia
del exterminio de la garrapata
pronto cambiara su creencia des-
puGs de Dir el testimonio de aque-
Hos que va saben Sus resultados.
81 todavia un agricuItor no esta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

'convencidO del aunento Oh produc
ci0n de leche de un cl'uce con
HolStein. Jersey IL otro tipo le-
cherO pOr sobre Ia raza. nativa,
q no dejara de zanzibar sus mi
ras cuand0 ST lie olemuestre. Aque
lbs que al1n eSten dudoSo de que
no puede ordenarse una vaca sin
necesidad de que el becerro en-
piece la fluidez de leclie pronto Sc
cnnvencpran de 10 contrario con
una dcmostraci0n. Ahora es ell
m0mento precise para formar asO-
ciaciones de ganaderos, TN dla
que Sc pierda causara perdidas a
muchOS duenos de ganado V la
isla Ell coniunto. Apesar de que
al hablar de ganaderia no Sc dis
cute cnteramente el tema hablan-
do solo de ganado vacuno, la fall
ia de espacio nos priya discutir
ampliamente sobre caballos,l mu-
las, cerdos, cabraS, etc. Quere-
mos atirmar, sinembargo, que ma
da servira para estimular interes
sobre el asunto que tratamos como
el de organization. La cria inte-
ligente de caballos y mulas esta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

siembras mas eXtensas. Las So
licitudes para obtener semillas de
beran dirigirse IA la ESTACION
AGRONOMICA Ell Mayagtlez.
Aunque Sc eSta obteniendO bas-
tante information Ell cuanto a la
enfermetlad del matizado de la
CANA Y metodos para combatirla.
la 1nica forma segura parece ser
la de sembrar la variedad inmu-
he a ella. Parece ser enteramente
possible hacerlo V como la cana
Kanvangerie es immune seguramen
te qs la variedad que debemos
sembrar. CortandO estaS cafias
cuando tienen s meses, V usando
toda la calla para scmilld, sera
possible obtener ell muy corto item
po toda la semilla necesaria para
las siembras en- la Isla,
Algunas de las variedades nue.
vas obtenida@por medic de las Sc
millas de la guajana parecen ser
parcialmente inmunes a la enfer-
medad del matizadO. Sin duda al
guna su siembra sera extendida y
asistira grandemente veneer el
desastre que nos amenaza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
Agriculturas e industrias

casi fuera de lugar toda vez que
Sc permiten permanecer en- grande
escala patrones de raza inferior.
De 0trO m0dO habran solo pocOs
garahOnes de pura raza asnOs
hasta que la demanda para el SER
vicio de tales animaleS sc estimu-
lie. Igual acontece, en- gran es-
Gala, en- cuando cerdos V cabras.
y 10 Que mas arriba Sc ha dicho
en- relaci0n al Guido V alimenta-
cf0n del ganado vacunO igualmen-
lie Sc refere todo otrO animal
dOmGsticO.
La CANA KANVANGERIE
En- el mes de Octubre recibira
csta Estacion pr0ccdente de la Es
taci0n Experimental Federal de
ST. CroiX el pr0ductO de 1 4 de
cuerda de ca1a de la variedad Kan
vangerie. Esta es Ia cana japo-
mesa q. es immune a la enfermedad
de las rayas amafillas matiza
do. Intantase distribuir esta ca.
liza entire los agricultores de la
Isla para que la siembren con
el obieto de obtenCr scmillas para
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
300 IN STORE WHEN
$4,000 FIRE STARTS
All Get Out Quietly-Nine
Firemen Are Injured. .

The s and 10ecent store of r. q w.
Grand at East Fourteenth street was
crowded with shoppers late yesterday
afternoon when Patrolman August Sorn
of the East Twenty-second street sta
ton walked In and reaching the centre
Of the main aisle ordered every one to
leave the building and do II quietly.
He did not explain what was the trouble,
merely issuing the order. When the
buyers and 500 girl employees got out
side they saw smoke coming from a
basement grating.
Three alarms were turned in and for
two hours the firemen battled with a
fire that had gained Roadway in the
basement and finally cut through the
centre Of the main floor. Chief Michael
Quinn Of the Sixth battalion, Capt
Stephen McKenna Of Engine ~ and
Capt Joseph McCambly of Engine 25,
with a half dozen 6remen. were over
come by smoke in an effort to break
through an iron door in the brick fur
mace box to get at the seat of the blaze.
A store manager said that stock
value at $4,000 stored in the cellar was
total loss. Traffic on the Fourteenth
street crosstown line was hetd up for
four hours and police reserves were
called from the Charles street station
to keep the crowds out of the fire lines.
Fireman william O'Connor of Engine
IS was carried out of the cellar uncon-
scious, but was revived soon after. The
damage was confined to the basement
and the main floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
SECRETARY GLASS
SURE OF SUCCESS
Tells Cleveland Workers En-
tire Country IL Ready

CLEVELAND, April 1s.-Carter Glass,
Secretary Of the Treasury. in an address
hero tonight to approximately one thou
sand Cleveland workers, opened the Vic
tory Loan campaign in this district by
saying that the entire country In ready
and that the success of the last Liberty
Loan IL assured.
Mr.. Glass received an ovation when he
arose to speak. In firing the opening
gun of the campaign. he laid emphasis
on the fact that the soldiers had done
their part to save America and the
civilized world from the German menace
and that II was up to the stay at homes
to finish the glorious work.
Tho work of our men must b backed
up and the way to do It Is to put the
financial shoulder to the wheel and put
over this loan," he ssid. "A world is to
be rebuilt. Should we pause and debate
as to who should rebuild It? No. The
enterprise should be started right away
with the whirr OF mills and the din OF
thousand essential industries should
spread to the uttermost parts OF the land.
The American people should supple
ment their patriotism Of war by the pa
triotism of peace. The foremost obliga-
ton is the duty Of guarding jealousy
the honor OF the nation.
1Ho war - ONor, III y p1hso' ouS .
decline to believe that the American
people are Indifferent to the honorable
commitment of their Government or
would diminish the splendor OF the ma
tion's achievement by an exhibition OF
avarice in time OF peace. Four Liberty
Loans have been fioated and nothing
nor anybody can shake my faith in the
purpose OF the country to complete the
splendid structure of national credit by
making this last loan great success"
The valor of the American soldier was
extolled, the work Of the soldiers re-
lief societies praised, the magnitude OF
the victory and its meaning set forth.
and then the speaker ended with these
words:
The honor Of tho Government Is in
volved. Being your Government 1t In
your honor that Is involved. and know
that the appeal Of the American Govern
ment to tho american people will meet
a response of which the nation will be
proud"
Secretary Glass will review a monster
Victory Loan military parade here to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

be given UP when Lieut. T. L. McCon-
chic, Jr., Of the British Royal Air Force
was reached. He wore the British Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and French
Croix de Guerre. with citation, for his
feat In scoring a direct hit with an
aerial bomb on q swiftly moving Ger
man troops train, wrecking It with enor-
nous loss Of life.
The firft formal dinner OF the Ameri-
can Flying Club, held last night, was
planned in Franco when peace was
not yet in sight Lawrence l.. briggs,
now president of tho club, conceived the
idea of bringing together American
young men who were serving in tho air
forces of the Allies, and with this in
View caused the scheme to be circulated
while in France. The club now numbers
500 members
Announcement made by r. q. Diffin,
vice-president, of the successful nom
stop digit from Chicago to Hazelhurst
Field, news of which was brought TO
him while the dinner was in progress,
was loudly cheered by the aviators as
marking an epoch in aeronautics, and
the prediction was freely made that the
proposed attempts to fly across the At
lantio Ocean also would be crowned with
success Mr.. Diffin, who leaves for
France soon, Is one of the executives of
the United Aircraft Engineering Cor
poration, which recently concluded a deal
for the airplanes and equipment left on
Canada's hands by the sudden end of
the war.
Among those attending were Lieut.
Col. II. w. Gregg. Lieut.-Col. b. M. At
kinson, Major c. d. Harmon, 1ieuts.
Thomas Ash, Jr.. Paul Baer. John NJ.
Keilty. NJ. B. Carroll, S. G. Evans. A. c.
Uhlhorn, Phillips Melville, NJ. L. Hull,
J.. r. Wieslander and NJ Watson Shet-
ley and Gutzon Borglum. sculptor, who
aided in the organization of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
WILSON PLEADS IN
BEHALF OF LOAN
America Must Fulfil Her En-.
SGgenenfs, He Says.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-New evidences
Of Americas purpose to redeem In full
the pledges made on entering the war
was asked Of the nation to-day by Pres
ident Wilson, who urged full subscrip-
ton Of the $4,000. 900. 900 Victory Lib
erty note issue. President Wilson's mes
sage. cabled from Paris. follows:
For two anxious years the Ameri-
can people have striven to fulfil the
task of saving our civilization. BY
the exertion of unmeasured power
they have quickly won the victory
without which they would have re-
mained In the field until the last re-
source had been exhausted. Bring
Ing to the contest a strength OF spirit
made doubly strong by the righteous
ness of their cause. they devoted
themselves unswervingly to the prose-
cution Of their undertaking in the
full knowledge that no conquest lay
in their path excepting the conquest
OF right.
To-day the world stands freed
from the threat OF militarism which
has 80 long weighed upon the spirit
and the labor of peaceful nations.
But as yet we stand only at the
threshold OF happier times. To enter
We must fulfil to the utmost the en-
gagements we have made. The Vic
tory, Liberty Loan Is the indispen-
sable means. Two years ago we
pledged our lives and fortunes to the
cause for which we have fought
Sixty thousand OF our strongest sons
have redeemed for us that pledge of
blood. To redeem in full faith the
promise of this sacrifice we now must
give this new evidence Of our pur-
pose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
FIRST U-BOAT HERE
TO ROOT FOR LOAN
U-111, Sixteen Days Out From
Plymouth, Reaches the
Navy Yard.
CARRIES FIVE INCH GUNS
Four Others Of Surrendered
German Craft on Way to
Cities on Coast.

The German submarine U-111, formerly
an undersea raider but now the property
Of the United States as part Of Uncle
Bans ''divvy'' when the German feet was
surrendered, arrived in this city las,
night and was put to bed at the navy
yard.
She. with four others like herself, will
be used for the publicity and general
purposes OF the Victory or Fifth Liberty
Loan. The others will arrive at various
seaport cities of the United States within
the next few days.
The U-111 came here last night under
the command OF Lieutenant-C Command
Daubin and carrying crew of thirty
men. She few the United States naval
ensign with beneath II the German naval
ensign, according to the regulation made
and provided in the cases of captured
or surrendered ships
She left Plymouth. England, on April
and made the whole journey to this
country without escort. and without sub.
merging. She had three days of perfect
weather right after leaving Plymouth
then four days when the seas ran high
and the rest Of her journey fair, like Its
Except that the U-111 carries two five
inch guns on her decks she makes the
same general appearance as the com.
mercial submarine Deutschland, which
graced Baltimore with her presence ir
1915, and an appearance exactly similar
to the U-S3 which. putting into Newport
and then sinking British craft on the
ragged edge Of the three mile line within
two days. gave such a memorable Illus.
tration OF Teuton manners and psy.
chology just before we went into the
war.
The C-111 displaces $50 tons and Is zee
feet over all. A despatch from Boston
last night stated that she would b.
despatched to Portland. Me-, as soon n,
one or more Of the other submarines nov
on their way here reach New York, but
this could not be confirmed at the nav,
yard last night All the submarines or
their way here Will be exhibited for the
stimulation Of interest in the Victor,
Loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
HEROES OF THE AIR
TO FLY FOR LOAN
Brethren Of the Battleplane
Hold a Send Off Meeting
at Club.

There was nothing particularly fero-
cious or bloodthirsty about the fifty or
more young men. in the uniforms OF the
American, French and British air ser
vices. who assembled last night to get
flying start in their Victory Loan
activities in the new quarters of the
American Flying Club at II East Thirty
eighth street. but an effort to tabulate
even approximately the numlr Of Ger
had to be given up.
The occasion for the gathering was to
wish success and luck to Major Edward
Lyon, Capt Alex A. Dade and Lieuts.
r. L. Moughan. S. L. Aides, r. A. Pier
son, II. d. Norris and B. T. Tocher.
the personnel Of the flying circus which
will perform next week in the interests
OF the loan. Leaving Hazelhurst Field
tomorrow the circus will visit Albany,
syracuse, Medina Niagara Falls Roches.
ter. Utica and Schenectady on succeeding
days. The fight will be in the nature
Of a race. with cup as the prize for
the winner of each leg OF the Journey.
Croix de Guerre. Distinguished Service
Crosses, Medailles Militaire, Distin.
Guished Flying Crosses, Military Crosses
Belgian War Crosses. crosses OF the
Legion of Honor and a couple OF white
starred blue ribbons, indicating that the
wearer ia the poesessor of the most
coveted of service decorations the Con-
ressional Medal OF Honor. were worn
by the aviators in attendance and this
gave rise to the mental speculation OF
what deeds were performed to gain these
honors.
Lieut. Edward c. Parsons of the La
fayette Escadrille presented an imme-
date difficulty. He wore the Croix de
Guerre with nine palms, the Belgian
Croix de Guerre with palm, the French
Legion OF Honor. the Medaille Militaire
and several others, There was Lieut.
Edward Green. officially credited with
eight enemy planes, and Lieut. r. l.
Moughan, who has at least six Germans
to his credit, but the task OF reckoning
UP the score Of these air fighters had &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
The Threat of Bolsheuism

Discussing the spread of Bolshevism in Central
Europe, and the relations between Russia and
the Allies, Struggling Russia" says editorially
sacrifices uengs have been her
~ present situation pfu that nothing happen
possibly make the situation country grave
sounded the depths all possible long and the
uaton not for but for friends Will
writing the wall be properly and timely Will Allied
understand with the Bosevs going deeper and
DEEPER their hearts, problem
tie problem and that necessary take
for all time engaging for its solution all the available
material esources? ('Sr1ssins Rassia March ~ 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

her home, First avenue and 114th street.
when she ran in front of q car driven b.
Manuel Held OF 1910 Boston road. The
Bronx. Held was not arrested.
Walter Lewis, 10. Of 1895 Third ave.
nue.. was hit by a United States man
truck and died of fracture Of the skull,
One wheel passed over his body. No
charge was made against the driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20


VXToE IT, at this moment when the fate of mankind
w in the balance the Allies forget their moral and political OBJ
legations towards RUSSIA Her immense distances her miscellaneous
population do permit her herself into
and solid force short time She feels her the
dark and seeks her salvation bd In her passionate efforts she
disturb the life of her peaceful negbors And what
she her anxiety bring darkness and disturbances other
countries for long time Naons Remember the offending
small nation often evokes that disrupt the order
international relations And what there about the
country occupying onesixh of the GLOBE including
boundaries fewer than hundred different
which the riches which
apeope of the highest spiritual people prepared die the
struggle for truth honest life founded pncpes
('Sfugsiins Russia, April S. 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
What Is BoLsheuis,7a :?

Writing on Bolshevisrn, Catherine BreshkOvsk,.
''The Grandmother Of the Russian Revolution"
says:
tyranny just like the Tzars tyranny the rule Of small
II minority great people through armed force The alb
sudy cmnay the Bohevst tyranny evident There
is hope for Russia and strong easantry
This endure the chaos brought by Bhevsm
The existence of their families of their husbandry stake
Taionay they religious they ask for justice and truth
And there doubt that under the general depression and anarchy
honest souls that will finally tear off the of vice and depravty
from the body of Russia and prove their ability be good citizens
of their country and friends to their countrymen."
("Shassing Rasia. March a. 1910
Writing on the same subject, the well-known
revolutionist, now President of the Archangel
Government, Nicholas TSchaikovsky, says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

FORT WORTH. Tex. April 19.--Fritz G.
Larham, son Of a former Texas Cover
nor and a Representative from this dis
trict for many years. will be elected to-
day In the Twelfth Congressional dis
trict to succeed Representative James C.
Wilson. who was appointed Federal
Judge in this district. Lanham has no
opposftion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

TINE Boshevk not political party Bohevsm not po
cal and not social theory ts disaster horrible
aftermath of the which had under trying and dis
advantageous conditions disaster must be fought There
be agreement with affection under what
condtionscannot terms with crmnay To Boshev
ism is crime and the Boshev much of enemy
the Germans who have desped Belgium and France That the
why the Allies aid much because
recognize that Boshevis destructive power spread
like unchecked conagaon other countries. But
meets armed and disciplined force bound capuae and
surrender Internationally Such armed disciplined
force must be placed its There be unity font
(''Srnsgiing Russia. March p. 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

4 He is Risen! Shall His
People Die? In this glorious
day of resurrection who shall
die2 In Bible Lands four
million human beings are per-
ishing from hunger-40O,OO
of them are helpless. homeless
orphans. They are the war
oppressed peoples Of the Otto
man Empire-the Armenians,
the Syrians, and the Greeks.
Bid the downtrcdden rise and
take heart again. See that
they have food to live. You
can give life to a child for a
year for $60.0O-for a month
for $500. They must not
perish. How many will you
save? Please answer appeal
sent you bymail.