davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
What to Do with r. n.

Members Of Congress here and there
make some reference occasionally to
the work of one T. R.-anS the people
of the country are still talking about
what kind OF work best suits this
former President.
Some still contend that he should
have been sent 20 France-and they
insist on naSing a distinction between
sent" and allowed to go" there as =
commanding officer Of some degree or
other. Others say that his forte is
sIump-speaking, and that he shouls
by all means remain here and pro-
mote Americas cause on the platform
instead OF in the trenches.
Sad to relate, there are others who
insist that ne should go into perpetual
retiremsn:-and that II he never
emerged from IL he would help his
country. The number OF those who
maintain this cruel attitude, how
ever. has Treatly decreased since the
political -ebellions, and there are
many standratters nowadays who talk
Of T. r. with perfect abandon and at
times almost with tones OF admiration
in their voice.
Congress took fits position-the only
position 1t will ever take on the mat
term The conscription law when IL
authorized the President-but did not
direct-to send volunteers abroad and
TO name the officers for the units so
chosen
The statement Of the President in
the matter was too pointed to have
been forgotten in this time-it sufhced
to settle T. r. and his friends. and II
put Congress in a position where Il
will never again try to do anything
for the former National Executive.
The Colonel had a following among
the membership of Congress up to
that time, which was quite militantly
for him, but since the President put
his foot down on the proposition there
has been little heard in an official way
in the Coloners behalf.
The Colonel, meanwhile, is going
merTily on, saying what he believes
is right, and ready TO leap onto the
Lafollette campaign with all vigor IL
the little gisnt from Wisconsin ever
''bobs up for national office. The
Colonel has let friends know that he
has several good fights in him, but
that the best one would be that
against Lafollette. In fact. il is not
improbable IL the Senator runs for re-
election TO his present position, Roose-
welt may even beard the lion in his
very den, and carry the battle to Wis
consin in a way that will attract at
tention from all over the land.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column In City.

Maj. Gen. Henry p. Mccain, the
Adjutant General, U. S. A. sent the
following telegram to commanders of
the national army cantonments: ut
! is desired to authorize officers ap-
| pointed from training camps to
serve with troops from their own
States if they so desire. To accom-
| plish this you will notify all such
officers that they can make applica-
! ton to you for transfer to the Ma
tional Guard division containing
troops from their States. After care
| fully scrutinizing such applications,
so that this privilege may not be
abused, and satisfying yourself that
the transfer requested undoubtedly
will put the officer with troops from
his State. you will issue the neces-
sary travel orders, sending copies to
this Office. These transfers will be
made so as not to leave your divis-
ion without sufficient officers for its
organization"
The Council of National Defense
has appointed a committee of four to
make an immediate investigation of
the housing situation at munition
plants, and recommend government
diu ~ BlON2hc IL DC
found necessary. The committee is
composed of Otto NJ. Edilitz, a build
ing engineer of New York City; G.
G. Dubois. comptroller of the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. New York; William ]. Spencer,
secretary of the building trades de-
partment, American Federation of
| Labor, and Theodore Robinson, vice
president Of the Illinois Steel Com
Ipany, of Chicago. The committee was
| instructed to ascertain to what ex-
tent, if any, lack Of proper quarters
| in the vicinity of the munitions
plants Is hampering the work of the
| plants and to recommend a program
for the government to follow in cor
recting conditions.
Word has been received here from
Admission, Ala, that the officers and
men of Camp Mcclellan will soon
learn how to use gas in the trenches.
Orders have been issued for the con-
struction Of gas house for the
school in gas defense courses, to be
conducted by Lieut.. Tillman, Of the
Medical Department Reserve Corps.
| Every officer and enlisted man will
be instructed in how to protect him
4
self from the poisonous gases, how
to use the gas masks. the appear
ance of gas clouds, and the construc-
tion of gas shells.
The new schedule of training pro-
vides for a great deal of bayonet
combat training, bombing, hand and
rife grenade work, intrenching and
trench warfare, and more night work
than usual Officials declare that
night work in training should in
clude scouting, patrolling, marches,
occupation of trenches, trench raids
and trench combats.
The course Of training outlined also
includes the estimation of distances.
familiarity with the use of field
glasses, the use Of range finders and
sketching and signalling. There will
also be firing by platoons, lessons in
target designation, finding the range
of fire, the distribution of fire and
Are discipline, direction and control
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

Der Derbliebenen 9leitc an llnfai-
iltngsmonern eitl ipiiites Gbaos, aus
Dem es idiuer fielc, nlt6 nur oas ltrt-
be0eutenoite IStiidc9en dls erfenu6a,
res @rinneriings5ci6 i6en'nIit5inebnter.
9eur llnlfaiilingsiDdll6c, GAornlteinc
itnO @iebel rogen aus ocr Shutt-
moiie eutpor; iie niiiienlim SntereiIc
Der Siderbeit 10 rniN spie moglit6
umgele9t perOeu."
S1onj longe Dor Der SSnbrallO.
ieblng Soloolts batten bier Die 9e-
ipobuer S9redti6eS ous5iiteben,
oenn bolo na9 Dem eritem@infoa Der
9tulien ioben iidJ Die 5uriidge6liebe.
neu @intpobner 0en grdBli6itcn @nta
bebruneen ausoeicet, oa eS ibnen
nab Der brittolen 0feqlliittion ipoben-
lang OIL @peiie ltn0 Grant feblte."
Gin offeneS Bud oes @rmiens
Iiegt wieocr in 9SeiOenburg, 6em ndd6.
item 3icl unierer @rfluloigliugsfabrt,
ousgebreitet. Sier baben Die 9tuilen
nod meit ber0erbliher gebault als IN
Sobenitein. 3ie 9teiDeuburg, cine
tuoGlerbultene Sroeirsritterbitrg aus
Dem IA. Sobrbuu6ert mif bmlnlbe-
itnuoenem @ergfegel, puroe bei6oi.
fen, Der cntitunoene 8rono ober nod
re1t5eitig our9 oen g8drter geloidt;
ou1 Der beoelltenoe literarii6e gta6s
LAB oes @ei6i9tsiAreiberS @regoro-
bins (@eibi1te BON GonL glt9en
ititp.), Der bier in iciner @aterltuot
nertpobrt lit fonntc rebt5eitig ge.
iihert per0en. Der Smtptld)oOen bel
Der Our1 Die 9htilen oeranlaBten Ser
lt0rung modt ii6 in Der llmgebung
oeS S6loIes unO belonoers anl
Wtdrftploe geltenO, Sier bieten iid
om qroBen uno fleinen 0}arft 8ilOer
grouenbaftcr 8ertpiiitung. glnOere
Eeile Der freiln0li6en friiber BON
5000 @inipoDnern beipcbltten Stooi
iin0 acknowledgements ipenigitcns
bon oen iengenoen Siuiicn oerihont
| Qeblieben; bic pliinoernocn Bober
0rito griniolider gerdubcrt. Ole SO.
iofen oie III OteiOenbing grdBIi@(
@emolttGtigfeiten beriibhlL idoiier
mlttiptIlig in oie 6eniter unO Ourd
sic 9edeu, niir itm Die bis SUM Soot
nerGngltigte1 3uriidgcblicbAlcll Gin
lpobner nod mebr 5u itbrcden.~
Q5eitoem lit ireili8 i6on fal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
@aprsu6sn-Sirfe.

Inter Ben bielen Sanimlrn-
lrngetL bic in Den Ser. Staaten
3ltr 2inoerung ser Griegsnot IN
Geltti1lono int @ange iinnj
ioate ole 0Iitpreubenbilfc nit
obenanitebcn. DoS lit ieoob lei-
Scr ricbt Der 5oa, nielmeer lit
iie me5r uno mebr in ben Stn-
tergrltnO geOrdngt Npor6en Dor
Oen nielen anoeren glnforoerlin-
gen, oie an @tonimesgefiibl iino
neutrality-suspicious. oppelliercn,
unO mis Dem @runoe Ibeint es
notluenoig, inuner ipieoer oar-
ouf bin5ltlueiien tpie itnenoli6
biel nod geleiitet iper0en nalB,
Die ungIiidlide @robin8 tpenig-
items dltBerlib IN einen balb'
iDees normaIen 8ultanO 81 Der'
ieBen. Wlogeu oieie 3cilcn oa3il
beitragen, Der ,,OItpreitBenbilfe
einen nelien Qlniporn 5it gebcn,
oltfs neue Ser8 iino @oilO 81
offncn fir perftdttGen @eiitono.
SSSi ben meiiten anlerifaniiben
Stdoten beIteben Idneir 8tueig-
bereine Der SitpreiiBenbiIfe; no
0ies ni6t Ser Gou lit, niunIt
germ ons n1d5ite &aiierlib oeltl.'
ibe &ouiulat @o6eu 5itr 8eiter-
iibernlittlung enteegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

idait erlebt. glIs Iie oas crite @Sal
famen. neitten lie oos 2ono 5u be-
Ealten uno batten fir Oas nelie Stiid
MuBlanD Elm meitig SHonung 8einl
3iueiten 9tiid5ug iultBten iie, iie gins
gen onf characterization, uno
min brad oie beitialiihc gSil0beit
aiigeIlos berbor. Ole 8elt a6rr, Die
40 gierig bic 9linoe BON Den eroicbs
teten oeuticben @reuelu eiHiog, Dotte
fein Gbr fiir Die all3u ipirflide @irf-
liMfcit. Wlcbr ais 60 Stdote, groBerc
uno fleinere oocr tleire, tpnr6et per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

s6rift itber sic ia6pferiide gin6il.
oungsfroft. Iur9 bic orei criten
gSerfe bat CT fiir oic @crmitthing
5iuiicbcn Dem 0crti&en, fraa5oiti1cn
uuO engliit5cn @eiiteslcbcu in bobcnl
@ro0c beigctrasen. llutcr ben tSrans
5oicn iino icinc Gr5Btep 8orgGuaar
bic @ertreter oer obiettipcu un0 Gio.
Iogiicbcn S5iDGologic, alio Dldmcr
mic Ceitutt Be GracD, Gobanis, Qlua.
Gomtc un0 nantentliM s. |niuc. lin.
ter Dem @iufluiic 0icicr @}Guner ci-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

ipiiitet. 8umeilen ragt MIR nod elm
2ninin ous ben Eriiumern bic Sci
Ser acSiiiaoert uno 5erit6rt Oas GieD
lpeggetriebeu o1er get6tet, Wteniden
gcuoroct, ok urter Nlortern bic
teine Mprte nennelL 6rauen Wldo'
den, &inoer geibdn0et, bewegIi@es
gigeutlnt gepIiiuOert ltuo geitpblen,
Ser rltiiiitbe S6mitB iiber ollent unO
an 10000 WlanitbcH biHpcggetricben
cbnc Spur uno ainbe IN itbiriltbe
@cfanacnidait. sic geben 5ugrunoe,
uno cine Silfe gibt es ni6t. llno
DeutidlonO riugt Oie SdnOe. Tie
fonnte Iib nitbt rettenib botte aupieI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

9eutld.amerifo un0 ieirer iSeai
Ecu glufeabe, mit8ubelfen an DeNt.
orobcu gSert Oes @ieoerauFboues
ocr scrli6rtcli Stdote imo G0rfer
piomet 4rofeiior aitbnemonu bic
flamnenOen &orte:
.Gic oauti9en Scere ba6eu nod
allen Geiten oen Grieg IN 6etuoeS-
lono petragen. Cine ein5ige @egcnO
gibt es. III Ser Der 5eill0 eine 5eitlaii5
ais Sieger bouite. 3um Sinmel
fdbreit bic geiddnoete Seinat. Git.
preilBen bat wie int Ite6enjabrigen
Serieoe 10 aud 1914 bic 9hiiicu.Serr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

III bod Ser gan5e Sai3 Der @eIt gegen
nibl~
90 ergebt 6enn an Dertib-glmerifa
9lui rn0 @itte glebmt Eeil an Die
fem groBeu berrliden @erfe, oaS
mebr ais irgeitO elm onoeres gluS6ruf
nn0 8eugniS Hein ipir0 BON 0em in
2iebe geeiuten ibaffen6en oeittidcn
golfstun. S6r bobt iobicG 0etai fir
sic 2eiDenoeu oes S4rieges ibr ioat
elm 8eItes tun fiir ben @ieoerouf6at
ocs 2cbers, tDie es I'M S5rieOen 5it
nelter @hite iicb cr6ebt uno iiber bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

Sobrbunoerte ipotbien miro in iutncr
reiberelu @eOeiben.~
g9ie 0ie 9fuiien in eia5elnen Stao-
ten gebouit bo6eh beidreibt ell
Observation-Disclosures, Der fur5 nod)
Ser @rrtreibung ibrer gepobner cine
9feiie our6 GitpreuBen 9enla1t- uno
babel and oie Sto6t Sbloaii beiudte,
in folgenoen @ortcn:
y@on5e StraBen iino MIR Elm
Eriimmerbaltfen; lire 8ei@offen0eit
reift nibt aus, Sen ionit in Der 9e-
3ci6natng ser 5eucrperiicberltng fir
obiollite @ernidtung geprdgten Be
griff ntotale Grandchildren olts5ufiil-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

len. @dbreno ionit bei5euersbritniten
I'M Srieoen penigitens ein5elne EeiIe
0eS SSilnern DER Sduier, Eeile bon,
8alfenonlagen ooer DaAlhtblen,
3uiihenmdnoe II. oergl. er6olten
bleiben oOer in berfoblten 9teiten nod
bier tno oa 3lt erfenuen iino, lit aucS
ooaitdn6ig ausgabrannt: fein 0lobel-
iuerf, fein Satsgerdt, ipcoer G,iir.
nod 6eniterrabmen, ondb ni6t Der
geringite 9alfen- oOer Sol8reit 5u fine
ben; bic 8mii6enpanoc itn0 5ulam-
men nit @aIfenlagen uilo @a6werf
bera6gcitiir8t unO bilben innerbalb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

mart IN Srunfreitb, M1itolieo Der
glcdo6nlie oes licences morales ct pp-
litiques, inn Sitter bon II Sobren
geitorben. @r bat al ser Sorbome
lino i'm College Sc S5ronte oo3iert
SaIt ale naiubaftcn iran5Dliiden
&iphologen Der @e1erpart iino ieine
Sbiiler. lllter ieinen aablrei6en
@erfen beroieucu At, a. berDorgcbo-
ben 8u pcrOcn. bic iiber 0ie cnGIiid]c
uno Sic ocuticbe Niphologie Der @c-
genpart, iiber Sic @biloiopbie Sd6o.
pcNbauers, bic &raufbeitcli 0es @e-
OGHtiiiies, oie iecliiHe gererbrng.
Die 8W6oIogie Ser @efiiblc, bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

9Im Ii. DECEMBER lift IN BoriS
EbeoOuIe 9ibot, Der berporrageuoite
@ertretcr Der 8iD1olosic Der @cgen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

lleberncni6Iibes geleiitet ipor6en,
aber INNER nod ittO GuuienOe bon
@eb0ften neu 5li erri@tcn, imllcr
nod feblt es bielfo4 an D}ittelu, oas
3ertorte lpieOcr ouf5l6oiten. Gem
fam MIR Elm totfr6ttiges Gingreiien
Der Oitpreiibenbilfe obbelfeu).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

0ling oieier patbologiiAen @let3o0e
aber bat CT auh Die on0srcn Nlittel
DER mooerlen Fiphologie perpertet
n ie 0ic Sntropc,tion, sic Guberc Be
obh6tmg, bic 9luSia9e, 0ie @crglei'
dung 0es Nleuicbcu nit Dem &iere,
oes SAtltilriHeul9cH min Dem glatlir'
meni@cn uiip. gls bic ihonitc Gel'
ihm8 SRibots ouri mon ober po6l Die
9cgrilnGmg Oct o9ieuue &biloiopbt
cue DC la 6rauca ct Sc lGtran9er" be-
traAtcu; ocm oicie 3etibriit bic
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
ditlon of the mucous lining OF the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
strOyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,' free.
F. ]. CHENEY, & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c
Take HALLS Family PilA for consti.
patton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
Christian Training for Military Camps

The Moody Bible Institute OF
Chicago, has lent one of its professors,
E. o. Sellers, to the international Y.
M. c. A. for evangeletic service in
the English Camps. He gave some
time last year to the Canadian camps.
The Institute is desirious of living up
to It's pseudouym Of "The West Point
Of Christian Service" by being pre-
pared for any demand on its student
body for workers in United States
camps in the evangeletic field, or
through the channel of the Red Cross
or In other ways. Some OF its grad
yates ut the close of the last term
were called into Christian work in the
army and others are expecting service
as chaplains ir the navy. The train
ing is entirely free for Christian men
and women of any state, nation, or
when references are
Catalogues are sent free
on application.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
Three Years Of Nigh Prices For Live
Stock.

"Raise more live stock; there viii
be high prices for at least three years
to Gomez; this is an emergency mes
sage to farmers and stock growers
from G. Howard Davidson, president
of the International Live Stock Elk.
position and chairman of the ex.
ecutive committee of the National
Agricultural Society.
Says Mr.. Davidson: Gin my judg-
ment there will be scarcity of nearly
ell kinds OF live stock for some time
to come and farmers and stockmen
should make their plans accordingly.
This means that there should be no
selling Of young animals or female
breeding stock merely because cur
rent prices are high. Better money
can be made by working on the un-
derstanding that high prices for hogs,
cattle, sheep and other live stock will
rule for at leaft three or four years to
come.
"There is no doubling this in view
of the knowledge that Europe has lost
over 30 per cent of it's live stock
that the whole world in fact is suffer-
ing from q serious shortage in all
kinds of food animals.
"There ia so much concern over a
possible wheat or potato shortage
that the public Is forgetting the meat
situation. As q matter of fact, if every
effort were made to increase the
supply of cattle, it would be
ct least three years before solid re-
suits would be apparent. As regards
sheep, it would require at least two
years to make any considerable in
crease in numbers, even though every
eve were held back for breeding pur-
poses.
"The best possible program for the
farmer from the standpoint of either
patriotism or profit is to raise more
live stock and to work on three or
Tour year program, at least"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25


ing the German term "kadaververwert.
unbssnstall," and says:
The fats here are turned into lubri-
eating ils and everything else is ground
down in he mill, the bones into powder
yhich ls usSl for mixing with pigs food
aAd as manns Nothing can bfpermitted
toyo to waste:
" is conceir"'e that barbarians who
/ manshave committt mon non.comhst.
ants enemy connf' n,;,,h, ha,l .,
the hoi pr of rrm'erin, nsir ds.d j., y
reductia plant, but it :.on.,lv con-
ceivable tt strict interp ,;on 81 ,h.
Ss,;.,ie phi ophers and milits imper-
~ould makShis economical diEriters
,ns dead So AN act of high pat.l OF
mon the pt pf the living, one ""
cousecrates eN the ashes of the Germ
.o,dier to the OF his country. Ge
von BernhsrdI is imaginable, wot
consider the COZ ding stanza Of IT
niyouac Of the ed" mere roman
aubdub exalting arrior unduly, a
Dlscipg his country p false position
h;s debtor, whereas Prussan conc
ton state making the country
everything and the h unit, milit
ar civil, is nothing. he state is
t;,,ed to "the ashes brave
A "wars richest spoil u Theod
OHara conceived it al kg, but
4 f. commodity useful in til ecutiol
war might I've argued fuei any
among score Of German who
iieht in emphasizing the uni enc
eser,shins but military como !
;'ihlvpias ssspss u ssaes
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25

Away back in the Puritanical day
the village cnrfew rang at O'Clock
every night rs signal that all lights
and fires must be extinguished, when
every one must seek his virtuouscouch,
a very good rule that might be
used to advantage nowadays as pre-
servation of health and youth of our
people. But st. Joseph, always a pio-
neer in modern progress, has a cur
few bell entirely her own, which has
introduced q new and very happy
custom. For some months the bell in
the Court House clock tower has been
enjoying q good rest, we would say
has been on q strike but it happens
that 1t has not been doing any strik-
ing, until recently, when, arousing
from its long winter sleep, it showed
signs Of life by strict violation of all
Puritsnicsl rules and reversed the
general custom of working six days
and resting on the seventh, by strik-
ing the hours only on the Sabbath day.
or course we all have missed hearing
the dear old clock ring out the hours
regularly all through the short days
and long nights in the past winter,
and welcome its return to duty if it
can give US but one days service each
week, but in all due respect to our
people it does look peculiar that the
town clock should have to strike only
on the Sabbath day as it were to re-
mind US that it is Che Lords day
when we should all rest from orr la
bors and repair to the house of wor-
ship to give thanks for the blessings
of health, happiness and prosperity
that have so fortunately been our por-
ton when all the balance OF the
world has been engaged in strife. All
of which being q fact we will again
remind the public of every creed that
services will be held at the Union
Church Sunday morning and at the
Episcopal Church Sunday night, with
service at the latter at
O'Clock Sunday morning. But we
trust our people will not depend on
the faithful old town clock to remind
them of their duty.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
ATTENTION!
Uncle Sam Wants Stenographers At
Good Salaries.

Be patriotic, serve your country; 70
into training Immediately. The Govern
ment is making an extraordinary etior
to I'LL the great number OF clerical anC
stenographic positions created 10y tn,
war. Read the following letter and b,
convinced.
Washington, ID. c.
April IS, 1917.
Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Tex.
Gentlemen.
1he present emergency conditions are
taxing the resources of this Commission
to furnish stenographers and typewriters
IN Sufficient number for the departments
at Washington. For the present, ex-
aminations for both men and women are
being held in 400 of the principal cities.
Enclosed are two poster announcements
OF stenographers' and typewriters' ex-
amnations. 1t is requested that they be
displayed where they will come to the
notice of your students and other ste
hographers, that you personally make
announcement in the classroom OF the
NEED OF THE GOVERNMENT, and
that, il practicable, you communicate the
information to your graduates.
The civil as well as the military forces
must be recruited to meet the unusual
situation. STENOGRAPHERS AND
TYPEWRITERS IN LARGENUMBERS
ARE NEEDED. 1T IS THE PATRIOTIC
DUTY OF THE CITIZENS WHO HAVE
THIS SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE TO
USE 1T WHERE 1T WILL BE OF
MOST VALUE To THE GOVERN
MENT.
The Commission will be grateful for
your cooperation.
BY direction of the commission.
Very respectfully,
JOHN A. MCILHENNY,
Pres. Civil Service Com.
Can you say that young person fight
ing typewriter or pushing a pen for
Uncle Sam is not as patriotic as one who |
shoulders the rifle? You are not required
to enlist and you may resign at any time
and, too, you have received training
worth thousands of dollars to you after
Peace is declared. The entrance salary is |
from $4,000 to Sl2O0O0 per year. Can
you equal that in any other way during
the war, which it is claimed by high |
will last three years, considering
the duty you owe your country? Young
ladies, this is an excellent opportunity to
show your patriotism, for you are as
much in dcmaLd as men. These po-
;itions are permanent, for business never
gets dull with "Uncle Sam. The Gov
,rnment has long since recognized the
Tyler Commercial College as one of the
greatest institutions of its kind for sue
,eSsfnlly preparing young people to pass
hese various examinations. Get busy,
Do your part. Don't be conscripted into
LONG your duty. \ stenographc course
$ only $4,000 for all tuition and sta
ionary.
Write for free catalogue, TYLER
COLLEGE, Tyler, Tex.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25

derins plant may be revoltins, but can
nlbaiism has been practiced by ship
wrecked sailors to W HON it would have
been revolving in circumstances less I'M
compromising"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25

M. M. Ullman & Co., the popular
,nts' clothiers and furnishers of Nat
", have just lain In full stock of
nwesther wearables, including a
beat pinch back and plain, palm
suits,-ool kloth, linen and crash
ing frch they offer at prices rang
bsnkoks,6O to $500; straw hats,
made, leg to be the lightest hat
$3.50 to $16 and panamas from
silk shirts, 18th complete line of
everything e,ocks, and indeed
wearing apparel man in way of
you 20 to Natche'>t shoes. When
IIllman'si
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
FOR SALE!

One Soda Fountain, complete, worth
$500, will take 500. For further In.
formation write to 'Tensas Gazette"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25

Mr.. Thos. NJ. Wad.
ular young attorney :. the bod.
Wa ? 0Ss'"e' Joseph,
Ss~ Wsse veport