davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28
here last week with a lot of hogs
bought of 10 Beard and w. F.
Feese at Sc.
Avoid Sedafive Cough r1ediCInes.

AVOio SSddfiVe COugh 1eolCineS.
If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain iodine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you have a
cough or cold. Any expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the cul.
ture beds or breeding places for the
germs of pneumonia and other germ
diseases. That is why pneumonia never
results from a cold when Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is used. 1t has
a world wide reputation for it's cures.
1t contains no morphine or other sed-
alive For sale by PAUL Drug Co. ad
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28
Your fall Cold Needs Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. 1t will wear yourout INSTEAD.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. 1t checks your
Cold and Soothes your Cough away.
Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing.
Children like it Get a 50cc. bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
keep it in the house. "Our family
Cough and Cold Coctor" writes Lewis
Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio.
Money back if not satisfied, but it
nearly always helps. Sold by Paul
Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28

nessee and West Virginia, to
which Virginia has been recent
added, the people of that state
adopting prohibition by a major
ity of $4,000. This means that
over 100000 people are now
or soon will be under prohibitory
law.
In some of these states prohi-
bltlOn Is moral principle and
has been adopted for purely NOR
al reasons. In others, while the
moral principle has obtained to
a Certain, extent, PROHIBITION has
been largely an economic meas
urea means to an end. In
those states where the moral
principle dominates, prohibitory
laws are more generally eaforc-
ed; in those where it does not ,
dominate. prohibition is more or |
less class legislation and is en-
forced accordingly.
Still, whether moral principle
or economic measure, the effes
as a whole is the same. Til
state becomes at least nominal
dry" For this reason adt
Gates Of prohibition have a rid
to claim an advance of the
hibition idea.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28
Knifley.

We are having a lot of rain
and the corn is suffering with
rot owing to the corn being so
green.
Tobacco is all cut and in
the house and curing nicely, and
is all of good length.
Wheat and grasses are about
all sown Only small crop out.
Messrs. Ingram & McDermott
sold their cattle to a Mr.. HUM
at $3.50.
~The midget flour mill at Roley
is putting -four on the market.
1t is said to be a good article,
Sorghum making is the order
of the day, and quite a quantity
is being made. The price is SOC
per gallon.
Geo. o. Hancock bought a
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28
Hopeless Lung TrOubIn Cured

Many recOyeries from Lung Troubles
gre due to DR. Cells Pine Honey
1t strengthens the Lungs, checks the
Cough and gives relief at once-Mr
W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. G, writes:
81 used DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey in
a case given up as hopeless and it eff
fected a complete cure" Get bottle
of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. If
your cough is dry and hacking let it
trickle down the throat, you will sure
ly get relief. Only 25c. at PAUL Drug
Do. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28
Apply. SI0sn's freely for Luml

Your attacks of Lumbago ar
nearly so hopeless as they seem.
can relieve them almost instant
a simple application of SlOan
ment on the back and lOins.
go is form Of rheumatism, an
perfectly to Sloan's, which pet
quickly all in through the Sd
der musles, timber up TIE
makes it feel fine. Get a
Sloan's Liniment for 25 cend
druggist and have it in tho
against colds, sore. and ssolll
rheumatism, neuralgia, SCI
like ailments. Your monj
not satisfied, but it does 81
instant relief. Sold by I
Co.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28

small farm from Walter Hardin.
Price unknown.
Born to the. wife of Art Morris,
September %, 1914. son.
Mother and boy doing very well.
Mrs. P. H. Knifiey and Mrs.
Art Lanehart bought the prop
erty known as the Will Pendl-
ton farm, from L. r. Chelf, and
have moved to it.
Mr.. M. l.. Russell is moving to
the J. R. Wade place, and Mr..
Tucker will take possession of
the Knifey property as soon as
Mr.. Russell gets moved out.
Mr.. Joe Knifey of Columbia,
was in our town last Saturday
and Sunday.
Married at the residence Of the
brides father, Mr.. c. Goodin,
last Sunday, the 18th, Mr.. Ardon
Sherrell and Miss Vina Goodin.
Mrs. ID. j. Bowen visited her
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28

sister, Mrs. Porter Campbell,
near Elkhorn last Saturday.
Miss Mary Brockman, of Alb
sher, spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. z. T. Gabbert, of
Roley.
Mr.. John Dunbar, of Ozark,
visited his uncle, Mr.. J. C. Dun
bar, last week.
The singing at this place the
first Sunday in Oct, was largely
attended. Plenty of dinner on
the ground and all reported a
good time.
Miss Hazel Knifey spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with
Misses Bette and Annie Christie.
A continued rain for several
days passt has been disadvan-
tage to growing crops. Also to-
bacco in the barn causing it to
house barn.
MIR. ]. L. Beard passed through
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28
Election Officers.

Atlo IOiIO"luS were appoint
serve as officers of the electio
AGair county by the Election
missioners, on September II, 1871
WEST COLUMBIA.
NJ. G. Winfrey, Judge.
H. ID. Murry, 50
Ray Montgomery, Clerk.
RObt. Pennycuff, Sheriff.
EAST COLUMBIA.
Ely Young, Judge,
Tom Bryant, "
L. T. Neat, Clerk.
Frank Wnggener, Sheriff.
MIDTOWN.
w. H. Burris, Judge.
10 E. Johnson, "
W. G. Yates, Clerk.
Geo. Kemp, Sheriff.
KELTNER.
Marshall Moss, Judge.
Mamie Kemp, "
W. H. Kemp, Clerk.
George Rodgers, Sheriff.
GRANVILLE.
Porter Flowers, Judge.
D. @. Wheeler,
Elmer Keen, Clerk.
Chas. Sparks, Sheriff.
ELROY.
A. G. Froedge, Judge.
J. w. Reece, Sc
Tom ROssen, Clerk.
Fins Strange, Sheriff.
HARMONY.
Chas. Mitchell, Judge.
F. o. McClister, "
Alvin 10y, Clerk.
A. Darnell, Sheriff.
GLENsFORK.
Albert Johnson, Judge.
Tom Taylor,
ArlO RippetOe, Clerk.
Albert Miller, Sheriff.
WHITE OAK
Willie Burton, Judge.
George Blair, -
Robt. Bailey, Clerk.
J. S. Wilson, Sheriff.
LITTLE CAKE.
w. f. Grant, Judge.
Jim McQueary, "
r. B. White, Clerk.
R. C. Neal, Sheriff.
PELLYTON.
Wallace Goode, Judge.
John Gabbert, "
W. R. Knifey, Clerk.
Tom Barnett, Sheriff.
ROLEY
Ed Bryant, Judge.
Has Abel,
Harvey Lewis, Clerk.
G. R. Reece, Sheriff.
CANE VALLEY.
J. l. Stansbery, Judge.
T. T. Tupman, .
Ebert Page, Clerk.
J. B. Beard, Sheriff.
EGYPT
G. ID. Bryant, Judge.
Horace Murrell g
10 S. Beard, Clerk.
l.. G. Weatherford, Sheriff.
SOUTH COLUMBIA.
A. D. Patteson, Judge.
Hudson Conover, "
L. c. Winfrey, Clerk.
Fred benson, Sheriff.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28
Ten DRY" States.

There are now ten dry" states
They are Georgia, Kansas, Maine
Mississippi, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ten
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28
Big Educational Rally, Columbia, Oct 80, 1914.
Everybody Cong--You Come
PROGRAM


School Pad School Children the Noea patch calico q" school gid 9
:z s as ss ss 4 s: s s s s S 81 s 10y " $:
Is and creates. ;;ss : 'isS;
:* ' 20 s, 6%S r tss: " waist en- Ems: 1: e:
sss a collar 'H' v y gid s :9
4 Spelling contest CWaen) Bible Joe Psu~o CanonB o.
DeAmOoy $N % Sack Race Boys age and any number
Recitation for girls P T D s Book e5s% d G % s B Sar
Best Essay Why Eradicate masag Ken q n9,.. '"" s1o
M"co Wilson's VIII Wilson
Best exhibit display work r 20 100 DASH Boy" "A and ,s vx Knife
5 s Fir" grade who has vS s r s as " "s Broad as" $780, s v
Tobias fiaslr 20 sS"' Boys any '" ,, s."0
40 BeaAp Pie srOO D. Cartwright % a H. Hs s'oo
al Best Loaf Light Bread
% s@ t s a ''"' d d s = 3: r.. ; si
sdnco sBsssonsu %Mcads"
Dr. Muna Relay Race Educational
"A B S a m m THAN two ] Montgomery
OfHm dbS exhibiting a) $500 "A and Under
IS Best dc" Irish potatoes cpsdknfs So Highest number Edoa
" Be sst ss , rt A $780, s Ds girl S s number ss that division
sand Regulations Governing the Rally
s g j I n"s sS. a 's z F z % ? a a G $
14 and have " regular attendance P second 2 ss S s BY % 6 g
T rules .v. athletic events will I will s GsaS s sSss S ~H ~ line
on heNah
The fir" an and pss p@@a ho% aeT HBd
DIVISION ~bdaGa cJnBa By S5o FG% nn%s s
Ltechh d report the
and
will be DIOR to
Fair gumcsHoH the dhed
Everything Bhee VI" "0""eo
has stand pnle Domestic nd
to tn twoCdu
nd
Moss from the Of
and front of Ne~sHer rhepo
Theden these
final
LII Dates sand of
FstD Pleasant
2ndF Friday
lh to march ne md pya nda at Zion
hnton ooden FohhDY son-Lhde Cake Last Sept
PUBLIC SPEAKING: u O
eatetE Educators who make addresses
The Adair County news., 1914-10-28

PUBLIC SPEAKING:
greatest Educators ,whow will max
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

BISCUIT
COMPANY

bcitcn Dcri1minocn uIuc5cn. lin bic
ioS 9feiultot 5n errci6cn, acniigt eS
ni1t, iicb ouf cine cin1igc Smpfing
81 ucrloiicu. Cine &mpflng fam
DollitdnOigc SHnnunitGt fiir Oas gan.
sc Sebcn gcbcn, e5 lit ober lnii6cr,
oui Die idiibenoe &rait iel6lt cincr
eriolgrei6cn -SSmpfrug lGugcr ais
cine &crio0c BON iic6en bis 3c6n SAB.
rem 5u Dertrnuen.
3. lin Semauo oesen @odcn hn-
nun 81 modem miiiien sic Smpf-
bl0s6eu cine &eibe Don Ger6nOcrun.
gen ourbmo6en. Sin munoer 9lrn
ielbit olirb Die Ginipribumg pon &i-
ris perllriobt, beOelitet nod nidt
not6wenoigeuuciic cine poQitdnOige
Smpiung.
4. Subltituirlmg bon aal6.Sum-
poe iiir meui6li9e lit Ole groBtc Ser
belicrlno in Ser Ampfmg ieit i6rer
@rfinoung. Iur6 i6re 9lmpenOnn9
ut @eio6r Der llc6ertragnug aHs
ltedcn0er &rouf6eitcn oic Oeni
meni6lihcn @ei6lebt unbaiten abb
iollt cntfernt. unO ole moOernc WPe-
tbooc Der Gr5iellng mo OeS Yer
tollies bon &upfitoii mac6t es ltu'
mogli6, Die por6ereitenOc g8mOe nit
oen @a5iaen BON &ronfbciten Der
Ninocr 8u iniijircn. 9aS 9l6fonlmen
BON Dem @c6rdu6 Scr meni6li1en
Spmp5e moc6t oeu eill5ig ocruinfti-
9en @imuono gegen bic SSrnpflng 5r'
nicbtl.
Gic 9unOesbe6oroe Scr ofielltlidcn
@cluno5eit uuO Ocs Nlarine.Soipis
talS bat Die 06ermliiibt ii6er ale
Erooutte DER Smpiitoif GtobIiiie'
lllentS, Die Gin 5lpiidcnitaatIi9es Gc-
l@alt betreibeu, mo bat Die @lodlt,
ole Siceu5 irgenO SendnoeS al wi.
ocrrllfen scr minocruert6igeu Nmpi.
ltolt oertoricu ioQtc.
3pm S@hiHc forocru mir oac
S@lll- llno @ciunO6eitS6e60r0cn aitf
ole ltrifte 9cioIarmg Oes @eIcbcs 5ll
nerlallaen mo 5upcriidti6 Die In.
ferllIslllla liberol geiiuntcr 9iirgcr
pel DER Serbreitung lmO %opulGr-
nIa@lla elmer Scr po6lt66tigitcu Ga
ben olc le Der G}cni96cit bci9cert
wllroe, III Ylnlprub 81 ne6mcu.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

Ecrlangt i'm 9Illgemeinen.

,Scntine 0lcienimaft BON Nlarblan6."
s.9iadlweiInngs.gnrea
gsr 2t5 ruo 2t7, CONFERENCE.-The.
Spre6ituuoen bon 1 Bis ubr.
(92ob29-) SOGn Q. Miener, 2leent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
@rnnOitiidS-llcbcrtraonnocn

Geuti6c Sonf BON Baltimore an
Sronf 9|ooof Siiooiticitc ser Sor-
iorO-9iooO, / @runOitiid, As 6ei 60.
6loreuce @. Seen rno 9lnoerc an
Geo. " @oltber SiiooItcdc ser
Gorcp.Strobc mO Sorlcnl9lpcuue;
1873 bel 1876
emma s. ,SreclonO ln0 9(nocrc
an @orrcn &l S6amen 0iticitc ser
Gcntrolglocnuc nobc Grittc.9mcu..
26 bel 1873
SoS. g. %corioM IT,, mo @ottin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
SteLlenaeindlc.


StcnCaeindl:
Sine iunoe ocutid6e Srau iu6i glrbeit ihern
1aQ irgcuo pcld5er glri. &dberes gir. 500,
gsoro. .9roaounn yaltmuTc, M,o.
(NirStO-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

Ger llneriebli@e. Gin
g8c0er mar i'll einer abgelegenenStoot
IN EenneIiee auf 500 lnO Se6en an-
QeflaQt itno wuroe DOR Der llrtbeilS-
bcrfiimoiouug pom 9ti6ter geirogt
Oh CT nod iracuO ctpaS 5il iagen 6a-
be. r9lues, mas ib nod 81 iogcn 6o-
6c", erfldrtc cr oarauf lit Dies, Scrr
9lidter: pcun sic mid bdngcn, Damn
bdnaen sic ocn 6citen 9aiiitcn in
garB Eenueiicc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
3a tertaHfeu:

S6r WeIdaf irnenouu ihncn uno nGuc @ns
6ii5itdt uerianft. Sir lpirlidme Sicnite menhe
man iid an Commercial Snilneb Ggmnu9e,"
40 Sit'ScrinatonsStr (N'dr5s-1O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

eho.ScricD Sarmen gtder quics 9dno
5000: fam 81 WoHaisraien bon So be5opt
ucrbcn ScineS 9ano iir Sbiis, 9ccrens, Sc
qciimbes 0lua: nabc Stno; balbe Wleile
bon Der @cnbn6n' Station; bliibenoc Nnds
baridait: quito 2nnoiirdBcn. rcines gSdllct.
6ar Gcrc, 1919 5aDciie Cir, baltimore Wlo.
(Olr5G t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

Cine m.oOerne Semitic.
,SaQen Sic, meinc @ndOige, IN
mel6cm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lIeben
Sic ciacutli6 81 Dem Serrh Der oo
70 eifrig Gougo tou5t?" 80, eS 1T
Scr Npeitc W}onn Der Oritten Iral
meines criten @atten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

! ln9tollsStrdBe, IA bel 10.
Sorr0 u. Q}cacunp an Sacot
@oguer uno @ottiu Citicite Ser GG
wooO@Ioenue uo5e 6oirmoint-2luc.
1873 6ei 92.6
Sophia @citnitIler oil @m O}
/ 9oIlou, , @runOitiidc.
&m. Nc. @ollou an Sophia &eit
muller u~O 9lnoere, 2 @runOitiide.
6iOelito Il. 9epoiit Co. an @otor
N}onor 9eoitp 60, If @rlnOItiide
Cora g2e6lier an SPENCER %
Glorf, , @umoitiide.
,5reof. 6. Go6c on E6os. g9. &e
tcrS uno @attir g8citieitc ser Ben
talou.StroBe, no6e 9}ort6-2luenue
t4.3 bei tO9
@}orcello 0ioiooouni an Geiarl
Gigioponni @eitieite ser Sig6-Str.
I @runoitiid, 2t6 Siio.Siab- -StraBe
g9m. 6. 9onu on g9n s. Gem
ington unO @ottin SiiOieitc Oel
Gorsmeu-StroBc, no6c Sorriiou L
6ei 90.
Gl8o5et6 G6ouoS an MorD 9
ShenOorf Sitieite ser SuIton-9lpe
no6c @oltimore.StroBe, 1910 bel 76
Sos. 81. Sreper ir., Gutitce, an
9eiiie ". &i1orOs, 81. q, mo Gi.
Sos. Gitef unO @ottin al @Oporr
s, Gorl uno @ottin SiiOieite Oel
Sonnemon-9loeuue, no6e 9Inn.Str.
- 6ei 649.
G6aS &. 9ibinger unO @attiu an
@|o6el Elm6leion uno 9uOere, Dit
ieite oeS Gleoiant @Ioce nobe 3S
StraBe, - bel 70
W .. Sill 0eoemon an Sreoerid
". 2orter6o6 Oilieitc Der 9uBene.
nobe SSefierion- Strobe IA bel 70.
l5rcOeri1 u, 2outer6o6 an g9s ?
Sill &eOemon unO Satin Gitieit(
Der 2u3ernc- no6e Tciierion-S -StraBe
"A bel 20.
Scnrp 5. N2ucllcr. Grtr. an Scnrr
5. 0oed unO @ottim Nlticitc Oel
Someriet- na6e G6elp: :StroBe, 10 6c
Is.
ErnilceS oi tic GOucation Sltno cI
noe Solto 9lnmol Conference ou S
.. Sornid lmO @uttin 9}orOieite Oel
Sanpolc. no6c G6eIter-StroBe, 1875
BEL So.
9onO mO 2oon 9liio, an 9lnnic
@3. Bed unO @ottc, , @rnoItiidc.
llncle Gam g. uuO 2. 50. an @.
W. 6ornep, Siiopeitieite ser Small-
wooo- no6e @ilfens-glDe., 1876 6ei7O
G6os. s. 9ioie an Sennie aempeI
@eItieitc Der &ollinS. no6e 9lrling
ton-9loey ia bel 60.
2ilio6 ". GupoQ an 6. 3. Soff
mou, @eiiieite ser Bruce StroBe, no
BE %reBtmon-ShoBe, t3 bel Ga.
So6n Z. Gono6ue al Sos. NJ
@recn If @rlmOitiide.
9lbcl 9Iog. So, an Scrmou g
@ru6e unO @atthL Oiticitc Ocl
9l6ea- na6c 81. StroBc, t6 Del 100
6reOf @. Sii6cr lmo Satin al
s. S. &ot6 imO @ottiu Siticitc oel
gSormid-9loeo uo6e 9}ort6-9lpeu 1873
Bel 80.
&enncOD 9ono uno Snip Co., an
So6n s. @lenoinning mo @nttin
@eitieitc ser Gecil-9be. no6e 20.
StraBe, t4S Del 100.
0lorris %erlnou an &oia 9lmcn'
ia. Siiowciiieite Der @oit-StruBc, mo-
6e 9op-StraBe, 10 bel TO-
1Sos aeeltD an 9iolonO gS. Gn-
tenfonlp uno @ottin, g9eitieite Der
Glopmont- no6e GOmonoior.9lpenue,
1876 BEL 70.
9Giuroncc &. g. mO 9. 81, an
N}orcello 81 @iopount Suomeiticite
ser 6ig6-StroBc, na5e Stiles, 1876
bei so.
SSoS. 9. g96ite an GboS. 9ofer im0
@oftin, 9lorOieite ser WlonlunentItr.
no6e @urleD.StraBc, t3 bel 70.
9ucielt :. @oul inO @ottin an 3
9lrringtou unO @ottnl, 9}orOieite ser
Srioro. nobe 6ris6p.StroBc, i8 6ei
80.
Soco6 Q. Ec Sofi inO @ottin an
SSm. 6. 8rowu uuO @ottiL SiOici.
te ser @ompOcu-lIpey no6e 27. Str,
IA 6ei 20.
G6os. IS. &rcil iry nnO @ottin, an
5. Com, Gpler imO 9luOere, A @ritnO+
itide.
GoroIiue SteinueOel nno @otte
an SomeieeferS Gcoltp Co. Oitieitc
Der @ilmor- no6e 5rautlln-StroBe,
"A 6ei 100.
aenneO0 9ouo it, Smp Gov an
! sd Nrfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

3uriidQcQeben. Sin al.
ter SSlunggcieae iaate iiiugit 81 elmer
,yroueurebtIeriu bel einem 9iner;
gIroicncmon5ipotiou 6roucnitinm-
rc6tl 9o6l Dos lit allies lIniinn. IS
oie6t ooh fcinc 6rou, Die ni6t licber
i6on ieiu woate ais flug- rNaS
fonumt oo6er~ ontportete Die Gomc
ru6ig, vweil 10 piclc @ldmncr oumm
iino uno 10 pcnigc blino."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
%reiIc i'm 2cGlnstOn-NInrft.
6Geiih.

2onmbrotem @hinO ..... 22c.
GoIbs-Guiolcttcu 9iiluio. 5c.-30c.
S6inlei, &huO .22c.
Sdinfeu, 0eiduitteu, &iuno. .S5c.
S6mcius-GotcIctten %iluO .22c.
9amn.Goteletten, %funo ,27c.
GrIbsi6niteL 8hmo. 25c.-90c-
@orterbouie Steof, &hmo. -. 2Sc.
SirIoin Steof, @fo. e.. .22c.-25c.
SoubluGcr Steof @hmo tSc.
Sal5fIeiih, @flno .i2c. c.-tSc.
2amm-Sdultcr, HirnO ..f7c.
S6mor.2onmL &nno .. t2c.
SolbsbraIcu @fmo. .12hc 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

@et5en. ~ 3ufubr 1884 9ir
i6cl; GerionOt BON oeu @lepotoreu
S9.til 9nlhel; Gleootorcn Gorratf
Asi, ZOOS Sui6cI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

The following story comes from
the first American newspaper cor
respondent who has been permit
ted to visit the Argonne section
of the Franco-German battle
front, and to talk to Crown Prince
Frederick Wilhelm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

mitted 10 go to the firing line, he
added with q laugh:
you may 90 as far as you Ike,
for ! know you will come 10 a place
where il will not be necessary 10
hold you back"
The crown prince was right When.
/ reached the foremost trenches. I
saw they were fighting the French
not more than 160 feet away. AS [
reached the firing line, the Germans
had just stormed one Of the French
trenches and taken 165 prisoners.
Running on through the forest are
the main entertainments Of the Ger
man and French armies The Ger
mans are well dug and face their
enemies, who are within loo yards
in their main line Of trenches. The
fighting is constant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

fashion Pan-Germans have planned
for a generation. She would ACQUIRE
most of the industrial districts which
compete with her present centres;
she would acquire great coal and iron
deposits. In addition, she would at
last come close to her one great
enemy, Great Britain
Now, in the light of this evidence, is
1t not simple to understand why Ca
lais Is written on the heart of the
kaiser, too? At the present moment
he is within two steps of complete full
fillment of the ambition which Ger
man patriots have cherished for a
generation. Twenty miles be-
tween Dixmude and Dunkirk repre-
sent the last obstacle to the estab-
fishing of German frontiers In the
west at the point which German pa
triots desire.
Flanders Struggle Explained.
Naturally, the Germans must con-
slider that. having taken this territory,
they will have to hold it against ter
rife attacks But is it reasonable for
them to expect that forty-two cent?
meter guns, all the wonderful instru-
ments of Krupp, Zeppelin fleets which
may presently lombard London, sub
marines which can be laid down in
Dunkirk and Calais, mine fields which
will close the Straits of Dover to ships
bound for London and make the
Thames as dead commercially as the
Elbe, will presently wear out the as
sailants? That when peace comes
from exhaustion, William II. will still
hold Belgium and French Flanders as
Frederick the Great in his time in
Silesia?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
ONLY $50 FEET SEPARATE
ARGONNE FOREST TRENCHES

fighting in all the long battle line
from the coast to Switzerland. BY
special permission of the crown
prince l was permitted to visit and
spend a day within his lines. This
section of the battle line is exceed
ingly unique. In some places the
foremost German and French
trenches are within 100 feet of each
other. The main lines are separated
by no more than 1,50O yards and ex-
tend through the forest. The crown
prince, smiling and cheerful, re-
ceiVed me at his headquarters. While
at the breakfast table, he remarked:
you will see something today you
will not find in any other section of
the theatre of war"
When 1 suggested that l be per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Emma Calye Soothes Wounded
Soldiers With Her Singing

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Emma
Calve, the opera singer, is serving
with the Red Cross in France ard
soothing the wounded with song Sha
made this known in q letter written
to a friend in this city. it was
learned today.
MY sister-in-law and myself are
both in the Red Cross and taking
care Of the wounded in the hospitals
OF Toulon." wrote Nine. Calve. 81
sing ditties to the wounded and
soothe them and lull them to sleep
when they are getting better-sweet
songs Of France, which make them
shed tears of joy, and war songs for
those who. after the healing of their
wounds. are going back to defend
poor France"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach IS bad-or an uncertain
.one-or harmful onezyour stomach
is too valua Die. you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness. its certain. unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs
It's millions Of cures in Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritls and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then If anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they eat lays like lead
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and
nausea; quotations of acid and un-
digested food-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's promptness, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is a revelation to
those who try Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Two Boats Lost in Crash

TAMPA. Fla, Nov. 2O.-The schoon-
er Brazos. which was in collision with
the coastwise steamer Mildred yes
terday near the entrance to Tampa
bay, flied and capsized last night
before plans for towing the vessel
back to port We're completed She
may be a total loss. The Mildred
sank soon after the collision. There
was no loss of life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE.

hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-anytime-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first APP
plication your hair will take on that
life lustre and luXuriance which is
/, so beautiful. 1t will become wavy
and fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please
you most will be after just a few
weeks use when you will actually
see a lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
LADIES' Men! Here's the quick
est, surest dandruff cure
known.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf,
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff 1t robs the hair
of it's lustre, its strength and it's very
life; evntually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
if not remedied cause the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

pearl the colors plain the
h the backs plain embroidered or Paris point %