davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

J. Piuv must be batting in this league
in the neighborhood Of 1000.
A news item says that people in Ber-
lin are going in their bare feet to save
shoe leather Not, as would first appear.
TO save their feet.
Our mortgage tax collectors shortage
bids fair to rival the figures in Detroits
new population.
g. r $. Was there ever song dedicated
% our great national game y, r. L.
Yes; it goes: Three cheers for the
.fed, white and blue" The blues call for
louder cheers than the reds and the reds
for louder cheers than the whites.
The annual outing of the North End
Republican club was rather unsatsfac-
tory this year Urgent business at home
kept several Of the county building Of
ficials away. for one dampening feature.
and for another, William Alden Smith
delivered a speech.
MEMORY TEST
On what day Of the great European war. In the
summer Of 1917, did they find President Frank
Nsvtn Of the Tigers behind the grand stand pray
ing for RAIN
Hard coal prices the coming winter
promise to be comparatively soft
Famous Speeches Of Famous Men
Anthony Kloka There are Others"
All we fear now is that the sun will
come out hot and boil the potatoes.
What's that, Bert, that's rattlin'?"
It's your own fault, Rover; the man
blew his horn"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

W. havo with us today the boche
~ tho insect world He's a fighter
BE believes determined offensive
is the 5esr defense re lives of the
territory be invades. and when the
housewife has mobiiized n nyswat
ter and Crumb brush he retreats 90
now line OF defense
The cockroach's camp kitchens are
so eGisient hc can live on next 10
nothing. a few crumbs will sup
port rcgiment-an open bread
box. sugar box or -four barrel. a
whole army
Cen Coctroach poisons the wells
~ Dc rctrraN Even In all Kitchen
supplies arc protected the dishes
ho runs over viii carry disgusting
0dOr. impaired 10 food served on
them
Tho best shrapnel 10 NOV down
The cockroach army is a mixture of
borax and sugar. and plenty OF a.
Mustn't be stingy with the ammuni.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

IN
be- said 5 i.s
- said Clarence haughuy Am Clarence Pom.
Ponsouby
sonby Parish PoHsonby County North co and obdent
An right said Father II ottnt servant me
hotel q
had passed
ticks a
toward the hotel whore
fifth Hello old 'Whal
Make Father % Kindred
Hoense remains reclining uNurous imported sand and
The stretches iHmifabie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Get the /. w. w. Leaders!
Get Them Behind Prison
Walls and Keep EN- There!

Summary disposition of those |. w.
w. agitators responsible for the first
serious outbreak in Michigan is de-
manded.
1t need not be necessary to resort to
lynch law and emulate the steps taken in
Arizona.
In anything like a general deportation
there is danger Of the innocent being
made to suffer with the guilty and, pos
sibly, to suffer more
GET THE LEADERS! That is the
responsibility of the authorities.
This movement is headed by an ire
sponsible band of trouble-makers. who
are insincere, who are un-Amercan and
who represent fine collection Of unde-
sirable citizens
Their speciality is interference with
COMMENTED workers and they are the
greatest enemies of those workers.
Capital has absolutely nothing to fear
from the i. w. w. gang except where
intelligence on the part of workers is
lacking, which fact explains why they
are found operating principally among
foreigners.
In the eyes of those who work. includ-
ing members of established unions, |. W.
w. stands for 81 Won't Work" and sab
botage," things that are abhorrent to all
honest and intelligent worliingmen
At the instigation of a controlled and
faithful press, owned body and soul, or
ganized capital is attempting to fasten
the obloquy and curse of 81. w. w upon
every workman who is forced by the in
creasing cost of living to ask for more
wages.
They have made so bold in their dem
onstrations in the Upper Peninsula as to
shout "Hurrah for the Kaiser and to
indulge in anti-American speeches
Just at this time we have some solid
prison walls that could not possibly be
performing a greater or more patriotic
service than the shutting up of the lead
ers of this mob, away from the outside
world.
The man who can and won't work, be
he rich or poor, is a parasite biting and
piceuhis hohCoI ldDoi d. We'll rs society
generally. and he should be made To
work.
The fellow who throws a wrench into
labor machinery, fires a wheat field. or
wantonly destroys any product of honest
labor is a criminal and should be Jailed.
All people worthy of being called
Americans believe in this.
GET THE LEADERS.
GET THEM IN AND KEEP. THEM
IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
The old Gardener Says

Td1s.oes respond better 10
ietsr or thoy arc weil grown
arf started = good
lfce them De- to 'uk
n into fhc soil at Tho
ri plant. hav.ng hrst
Iarf dozen hole VA The
Oo md sides " q little
manure e put into the cans and
fhn ian hilod with water every
uie. crop of tomatoes can be-
grown lch az Will amaze the
neIs hHurs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

INA flg-.-ffIfn 20 rt4f rrftrrf-. rtI gF
Them So uido.,ro,d .bl. -.
lar1 ard an p,.r.y s',re.i 49,, 49,
made ~ haaftb NJ .,.a ...,,-.
mert d.n..-froents a. t,e,.,,-..7.,...
'o rha l..i mefbod ~ qa,tire La 80
ANTS tb.t IA, <q,t.r .,t
been recommended g.. .fto T. < r,
aa.tmont OF Arricllfrre tp,~e,u r.,
Enfimofogv
r,. lt,ae a
,,o,d. .r'..-,. i','i,'
NIL NJ. .
,,t,,,,l ..-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

Over INV ldtA Aidi MS WHO WOO
telling the neighbors that she
had a model husband. lie
bored his colleagues in the Of
fee about IL until one OF them
called him 10 one side and sug-
gested that he should look up
the definition OF the word
model" Mr.. Jinkworthy took
down the dictionary and read:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

The only difference between med.
ding and InsFstiFation Is that-T0u
alwavs Investigate and the other
fellow NEEDLES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
KINDRED
...SOULS...
A Romance
of the Beach
By
BERTON
.BRALEY
CHAPTER /

l.
The The
seast ed l.mitable.
Hortense Hauo1 rho society
-he
responded Ponsonby heir
CHAPTER H.
q kindred
how marvellous he le ind
Kid replied Clarence passouay, the minute seen YOU knew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

inc attention or
n pretty dcbutante with a lot
OF uninteresting conversation.
Now, my brother" he re-
marked In tho course OF a dis
sertation on his family lis Just
the opposite OF me in every
respect. DO you know my
brother"
No" the debutante repIied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
The Keep Well
{ oiun1n
ANTS

Whether they are Of The big black
variety OF The small rcd kind of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

$50 words about n motor car.
She submitted the following
MY uncle bought motor
car. lie was riding In the
country when II busted up a
hill. think this II about 20
words. The other 230 are what
my uncle said when he was
walking back TO town. but they
are not at for publicationy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

Dellberation Is a good thing that
..-n LnM reourds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

"Mode-a small imitation OF the real thing!-
young man not particularly entertaining was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

f7E1 tN AAe5AlgNA answered.
J r Every month or 80 a
large ae or mali boil appoaf-
on 'h ~ mF neck Tho, noy
cr como = head or break. merely
con'u. rcd and sore. What
cause
O. result ~ mild Infections
~ le 10 which many people
afe prone Vaccine helps in Some
cases et attention. 20 stomach
and and building up o. gem
oral viii help prevent them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

p.calr Ild it be sealed and put
rwat where children cannot get d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Laugh With Us

Mr. Jinkworthy had become greatly pulled up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

demurely, but should like to-"
school girl was required TO write an essay Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Light and Burning
BY Or. FRANK CRANE

Copyright. 1915. by Frank crane)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
From Another PointO VieU
b. c. T. S.

J. Pluv must be batting in this league
i'm the neighborhOod Of 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Dollars Are Bullets

If you were getting paid in bullets
every Saturday night. you'd not go blow
ing in your bullets for foolishness, would
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
WANTED--A limited number Of salesiadies
and salesmen. must furnish good refer
snccs, may have any territory desired. per.
sonal interview preferred, experience not
necessary. Omaha Kentucky Gas d OIL
Co. s2s Firss Nat. Bank Bldg.
MAN for general outdoor work; must be
willing to be generally useful. Steady em-
ployment and good wages, State age and
reference; married couple considered An
swsr Box t&75, Bee.
soLDIERs; sAIL0RS need socks. Good
money made st home knitting hosiery.
Machines furnhhed on time. We pay
fixed rates for making the goods Wheel
or, Inc, sa7 Madison, Chicago.
$1,000 WEEKLY made writing names for
mail order houses. No canvassing. Par
ticulars for stamp. The Guide Company.
Memphis. Tenn.
THoUsANDs government war positions
open $500 month. Examination every
where. List free Franklin Institute,
Dept. 3s7 r. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-Namas men and women wishing
government pos'tiqhs. s7b month. Hum
drsd war appointments. Boz = 10. Bee.
WANTED-A young married couple on farm
by single man, John Nielsen. Aurora,
Neb.
WILL give middle-aged man and wife home
J. w. Plymall. Anseino. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Miscellaneous.

MODERN HOUSES.
b-R.-3s7S Maple, nearly new. yard, s26.
B-R.-z07 Paxton Court, new, close in,
between 25th and 26th, Douglas and
Farnam, gas range and refrigerator furn.
6-R.--2414 Maple, good cond.; yard, s22.
S-R.---261i Parker, only built 10 months;
large yard; house Al. $22.
6-R.--s3l0 N. 21st. good location. house
newly painted and papered throughout;
ready to move into; water paid, s26.
S.R.-39o3 Howard. with garage, sa5;
without garage. $50.
7-R.--1s3s 8. 2Sth, newly painted and pa
cred, yard. garage. $50.
s-R.--il24 N. 40th, beautiful corner lot,
newly papered and painted, Al condi-
tion. $50.
HOUSES. MODERN EXCEPT FURNACE.
S-R.--1sls Emmet, good condition, water
paid. s13.
s.R.-l7st 8. 26th, yard. $40. a
PART MODERN HOUSES.
7-R.--s23 N. 25th Ave-, water paid, SIS.
S-R.-l61s N. 34th., water, gas, $40.
b-R.--10s 8. 62d.. well, st2.
5-R.-2s20 8. 2sth.. gas, water.
6-RF-22l7 s. 18TH. good condition; water,
gas, yard, SIS.
SEND FOR OUR WEEKLY PRINTED
LIST BEFORE RENTING.
OMAHA's LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY.
HASTINGS a HEYDEN. 1914 Har. Ty. So.
Raaltora
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

4-r,, Apt. 10, stoecker. S2s So. oath
81. ..........,.....SS.O0 ana S23. OO
~ PORTER & SHOPWELL,
-202 So. 18th ST. Doug. 501S.
Offices With HOME BUILDERS.
HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT
$14o0-6-r., 1922 Clark St., modern ex.
heat.
ss7.5O-7-r., The Malvern, 7os 80. 10th St.,
modern.
si50O-6-r-, Powell Bldg, 61s So 10th st.,
modern.
s45.00--5-r, The Davidge Block. 18th and
Farnam Sts., modern.
$45.oo-6-r., 4S12 Farnam ST., new Dun
dee home.
GEORGE & COMPANY,
REALTORS.
Douglas 1855. sos City Nat. Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
"OMAHA'S RENTAL MEN,

PARTLY MODERN.
S-r.--24o6 Seward St. 80.
b.r.2sn Douglas, newly decorated
jim. only $3.50.
s.r-2ila California St.. very close In, $40.
.aU ALL MODERN.
b-r.--4303 North SD ST., genuine bunga-'
low, fine yard. splendid condition,
s.r.-Soii Capitol Ave, tpundee), semi.
bungalow. In splendid condition.
DOUBLE HOUSES & TERRACES.
B-r--s1l south 18th St.. dandy fiat hav-
ing special built-in features. s325a
FLATS.
s.r.--241s Leavenworth ST., suitable for
two families, IL desired, $40,
s.r.-i12O Farnam St.. second floor. all
s-r--sais Seward St.. all modern, good
condition, $40.
PAYNE & SLATER CO., Realtors,
sls Omaha Natl Bldg. fnone Doug. 1ols.
y HOUSES-ALL MODERN.
i1l3-lt N. 23d ST., rms each........ss0
$50 Seward ST., bungalow, rms. 80
1926 Georgia Ave, rooms. .....,,... 80
117 s, a9th St., rms. s................ 20
ao2s Fowler Ave. dbl. garage, s-room
BUNGALOW ...'....'..'''.''' ''''" 80 80
sssV hSuFt ctt rms SV
4 HOUSES-PARTLY MODERN.
4i4o N, asth St, s-room bungalow. SIS
4ls4 Hamilton and store, rms...... 20
1868 8. 18th St. 9 rms................ 20
1919 Davenport, rms. 70
1917 Davenport. rms......,........ IS
MODERN FLATS.
1895 Writ ST., 5 rms....,.......,....$ $Sl
MODERN APARTMENTS.
Bosw nrth. 22ls Howard st.. rms. and
bath; best close-in apartments In the city;
both furnished and unfurnished; S2Is0 to
I, $3.50.
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,
REALTORS,
Tyler 1896. sss Rose Bldg.
HOUSES, FLATS, APARTMENTS.
Groom flat, 1915 Webster St. modern, s16.
b-room flat, s69 n. a6th st., water and
gas, $t2.50.
Groom fiat. .sss webster, Dundee, mod
ern, s2S.
s-room apt. 7os S. 18th st., si4
s-room apt, Tos S. 18th ST., $40.
s-room apt. s4si Cunning ST., sl3.
Groom apis. close In, at 18th and Harvey.
N. P. DODGE CO., Realtors,
18th and Harney SITS Douglas s2a.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

DETACHED.
os07 Meredith Ave, rms. and S. p,
modern, s35.
s02 s. 4lst St, s rms, mod. $25.
2T12 N. 2sth ST., 6 rms, part mod, VIZ.
1901 8. 32d St.. 10 rms, mod, s45.
622 s. 40th ST., . rms, mod, $40.
AIS N 4Oth st., . rms. and s. p. mod.
This is very fine residence in the
West Farnam district, with garage.
See this today. Price, $40.
ATTACHED.
1905 n. 29th St., Z rms mod, sls.
661 s. 26th Ave. rms, mod, sSb.
125 s. 3sth st. This is one OF the most
beautiful 7-room residences in the West
Farnam district for rent, with sleeping
porch, buiit-in fireplace, bookcases and
kitchen cabinets.
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
4 Realtors,
$40 First Natl, Bk, Bldg Phone Doug. 502.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
FOR RENT--HOUSES
Miscellaneous.


si3 n 20th ST.. rms. mod. .........ss7.5 50
2642 Davenport, rms, part modern l2.b0
1920 N. 25th St, rms. mod. ex. hit. $500
1908 Webster St, s rms. mod. ex. ht., 21.bo
2020 Burt St. rms. modern........ Io.oV
2016 Leavenworth, rms, modern. 5o.oo
sos Park Ave, Q rms. modern...... 5000
275s s. 18th ST., rms. modern.... 22.so
els s. goth St.. rms. modern..- 500
1901 Dodge St.. IL rms. modern.... 5000
261s Harvey st.. II rms. modern. 1000
z2l6 Leayenworth, Q rms. md. ex. ht., 2o.oo
e23 s. 40th St.. rms. md. duplex. $500
1905 s. 2sth ST.. 6 rms md. ex. ht.. 1000
e05-7h N. nth ST., rms modern. 1000
2Ols Charles (colored), rms. mod.
except heat. ........,...,..'..''. iEs9o
2G3s Capitol Ave. tcolored), rms. 500
l3lS Pierce St, S rms............ 1900
lI21 Pacific ST. 7 rms...... 1900
21O2 N. 2sth ST.. 6 rms. mod. ...,.. 1900
216 s. 2Sth Ave, s rms. part mod. 1000
MCAGUE INVESTMENT CO.,
1905 Dodge ST. Douglas AIS,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

Miscellaneous.
OPPORTUNITY for wide
awake, ambitious hustler
with established manu-
facturer as travelling and
sales representative. Not
an agents proposition,
but an opening for bright
salesman whose record
will bear fullest investi-
cation. Rapid advance
ment assured to right
man. Give experience,
age and phone number.
Address Box Y 56, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

ANrED--Experieaoe operators on pO. q
machines making oyeraiis. Good wages.
BYRNE 4 HAMMER DRY GOODS CO.,
9th 4 Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
West
THE PLYMOUTH.
32S715 FARNAM ST.

ELEGANT endorsement apartment, 26th
and Harney, s22,oo, Doug. ssss.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10
WEEVILS IN BEANS.

The Progressive Farmer says: One
pound of carbon bisulphide Will kill the
Weevils IN 100 bushels Orleans, if they
are put in a tight bin; it the bin is not
tight it will require two or three
pounds.
Put the beans in the tight box or bin
and then pour the carbon bIsulphide in
to a saucer or any open vessel. set on
top of the beans and close the bin or
box tight and leave for "a hours or un-
til all evaporated. DO MT go near the
bisulphlde with fire or lighted cigar
or pipe, for 1t is explosive and danger
Gus. The carbon bisulphlde costs about
rs cents pound wholesale.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10
ARE THE RAILROADS MAKING
GOOD?

There is no fair minded man who
does not admit that the railroads are
better administered today than ever.
They are producing larger amount
of transportation than was conceivable
a few months ago. They have to meet
the governmental requirements to the
satisfaction OF all regulating bodies as
we'll as that OF the War and Navy De-
partments.
To paraphrase quotation from
James J. Hill, they are "maklng one
car do where two care were given to
do with before" and sending the sur
plus of the equlpment-makers to Rus
STA and to France.
BY strictest economy and efficiency
and small increase in rates, about 5
per cent against 50 to 500 per cent by
dealers in commodities, they are trying
to MAINTAIN their credit. We know
that the railroads have been unpopular
by tradition. They have huge bulk.
Their high visibility makes them the
object of attack. From "Governme nt
and Business, by Charles F. Speare,
IN the American Review Of Reviews.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10
COURTS CONVENE:
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1917.
GENERAL j. r. MITCHELL HON
ORED.

For several months it has been
known that observation-disclosures Gener-
al J. K. Mitchell would become can
didate for the position of Attorney
General for this district to succeed At
torney- General W k. Officer, who is
now a candidate for chancellor from
this division.
General Mitchell has been sIgnally
honored In his aspirations for the office
he seeks, in that he has been accorded
the race without opposition. Only once
before since the civil war has such
condition existed. The position being
one greatly desisred by the legal fra
ternity, because of the salary it carries
and for the further reason that 1T is
looked upon as stepping stone to the
judicial hencn, there are usually sever
al entries IN the primary and the place
is won after very heated contest.
In view of these conditions. General
Mitchell may justly feel sense of
pride and qualification at being so
highly favored as to have no oppo-
nent. The district IS so strongly dem
ecratic as to present little hope for a
republican,.
A few days ago the date for quality
ing tor the race closed and as no one
qualified except General Mitchell the
nomination goes to him ithout con-
test.
The reason for such distinction being
shown him 10 that his ability is recog-
nized as being of high order for the
place and that he has discharged the
duties of his office iii so satisfactory a
manner as to render hope of defeating
him not worth the effort necessary for
the campaign.
General Mitchell has numerol s
friends here, in both parties, who have
been warmly congratulatlng him on
the distinction and honor shown him.
Every one feels that his future ser
vices will be fully up to the hlgh stand
ard he has maintained in the past and
that he will continue to work with zeal
and energy for the suppression of law
lessness and proper punishment for
those who have been guilty of crimes
against the peace and dignity of the
state.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10
Secrets
PROPER DISPLAY.

After deciding upon the purpose of
an advertisement the advertiser de-
termines how to build it so as to at
tract your attention and get you to
read it.
The most important points in the
announcement are usually featured in
what Is known as display lines. These
display lines are to the advertisement
what the framework is to a house.
The rest of the advertisement is built
around them.
Display lines are generally very
carefully chosen, both as regards the
sense they convey and the style of
display.
The advertiser knows that if these
display lines are plain, easy to read
and contrast well with the smaller
type in the body of the advertisement,
they are likely to be the first parts of
the advertisement you will read.
Then upon their success or failure
to interest you depend his chances for
you to read the rest Of the advertise
ment. So he usually chooses the most
interesting features Of the advertise
ment for these display lines, so as to
convince you that the announcement
is sufficiently important to merit your
attention.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10
OZONE COAL MINES
Large Output Expected Soon--To Be
Shipped to Dayton, Tenn.

Col. John F. McNutt, lockwood; e.
H. Slsson. Potsdam, N. Y, president
of the Weaver Coal and Coke Company ;
Judge Ferris, of Potsdam, N. Y. act
ing attorney tor the company, and
some other gentlemen were in town
yesterday on business connected with
the development of the Ozone proper
ty.
For some days force of men have
been working to get the mines of the
Weaver Coal and Coke Company,
Ozone, IN shape for operation. The
work on the mines has SO far progress
ed now that coal could be shipped If
the railroad facilities were IN shape.
Work Is being done on the branch road,
about three-fourths of mile long, ex-
tending to the mines and shortly trains
will be able to reach the mines.
The company expects to be shipping
several hundred tons of Sewanee cox
ing coal within the next few months.
The coal will be shipped to Dayton,
Tenn and the large plant of the Day
ton Coal and Iron Company, that has
been standing idle for many months,
will again be put IN operation. The
company that is to operate the coal
property will do so under lease.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10
A HALT 10 JOHN BARLEYCORN

len years ago probably not one
American In million expected to see
the day when the Government, on
thirty days notice, would by Its fiat
stop the making of whiskey for an in
definite period. Yet at is precisely
what was done last month under the
provisions Of the Food Control Act,
while the country looked on IN amaze
ment.
The greatest distillerIes in the world
those at Peoria and Louisville-stop-
ped the buying OF grain, save in coTu-
paratively small quantities for the
manufacture of alcohol for com mercial
and medicinal ssos. These great
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10

help to harvest the large crop that has
been grown this year and suggested
that the government release on fur
Tough, for a few weeks, a sufficient
number of the drafted soldiers to save
the crop.
Several persons commended our ut
terance on that subject and said the
help was badly needed IN this county
as we'll as elsewhere. The governor of
New jersey has asked that the soldiers
of that state be allowed to help har-
vest the crop. he was about week
behind the editor of the Chronicle in
calling attention to that need. 1t Is
very probable the cry will now be
taken up by the daily press generally.
and, If so, some good resultst will like
ly come of the appeal.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10

The lockwood Times says it Is not
on the free list any longer, when it
comes to boosting for the sale of Lib
erty Bonds. The Times editor shows
business sense ana no sensible or tair-
minded person will think the Times
editor any less patriotic for his attI-
tude. If the press of the entire coun-
try had adopted that plan when the
first Liberty Loan came up for sale
they would have been many thousand
dollars ahead and the country none the
worse off.
The government SHES mighty quick
when it comes to paying for publicity
service, but if some big munitions fell
low wanted to tuck on few hundred
thousand dollars more for "services
rendered" there would be nothing said
and the government would fall for the
graft, but the newspapers-especi
the country papers-they get nothing
but "taffy."