davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
famous RUNNER 1T FRONT
ST. YVES, MARATHoNER,
FRENCH DISPATCH BEARER
i'eoently Granted short gurlouRb Be-
cause OF Particularly Periious
Mission,
NY m. q. WAl.ES


RIs, October 10 by mail to New
rkl;-Henri Saint Yves. the former
aIathon runner. and now Il dispatch
turned to Paris for q special twenty
aour .hour furlough. granted him be-
sion wS OF y particularly perilous mis-
of ~. Quentin. s'N''>
,,s While hIs trying, to carry orders from
french machine gun crew which had
established Itself In y she'll hole in tho
middle middle of mo MANS Land" hall. way
Yves was spotted" by two German ,
hachine-Eun crews. also holding shell
They opened a cross Are on the for
imer long distance runner, and he
dropped into the nearest she'll hole.
S%hich was almost fun Of rain water.
Just his head above the surface to en-
ao!e him TO breathe. for I'VE hours. or
out QUIZ ana aI's maS dar bis Then he .ren
orders to the lieutenant in charge. and
hede MS way TO the trenches again.
hole water IN which he had been i'm
the %as hnyn q;
the gas shells from both sides which
naa been ralned down In ~" Mans
emerged from the shcii hole the
Receivers From Wnun.,.
last May. but has entirely recovered
from that and asserts he viii b. able
TO run as we'll as ever Il the war ever
lie. anu ne se'S PACK Int" eiv!'ia"
The marathon runner has applied for
a, transfer to the aviation corps. and
request. He expects TO be called to an
AVIATION school to begin his training
Z. any time Saint Yves will try 20 be
IN .sinsle-seater machines.
hear that poor old Tom Longboat
has been killed with the Canadians up
near Lens said Saint Yves Well
Tom was q wonderful runner. but no
man ever lived that can run as fast as
the Boche bullets.
Our sector at the front-opposIte
treated 70 the HindenburC linc--is sup
posed to be quiet all the time. bu, we
ago that was pretty lively. was as
signed as n dispatch bearer. carrying
messages, ines AGES, from ne colonel up TO the
had plowed up all the ground behind
our nrst and sectnd line of trenches
a ahons soE W,, up the telegraph ind ,sle
ALSO wrecked a lot of our wireless.
i had several close shaves' In cross
snipers pottIng at me from ! 500 meters
away. a couple Of big shells drnnped
pretty near me. to-. but then y.uu get
used TO shells. whereas machine guns
and rifles alway. annoy you
Pretty soon I hope TO lie In IT,.
aviation service. and after &c,
brevetted az pilot and have some ry-
periencc OF dying at the front, I'm
going to artIy Ia be sent TO America
as an instructor for United States Army
aviators." $500
The wife and family of sain, Yvcy
eral belief Saint Yves was never :,
walter in Paris cafe. Born In Rouem
repair man prior 40 going to the United
states eight years ago as a long dis-
tRncc runner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Qualified to
Pass Judgment

Conclusive proof Of the efficacy and
permanency Of Charles Lincoln Smiths
method and prescription glasses Is fur
aished by Mrs. W II. Elliott, OF Rich
mond Mrs. Elliott resides at 24o6 West
Main street. Twelve years ago. suffer-
i"E intensely from her eyes. Mrs. I'LL
lott sought out Charles Lipcoln Smith.
Her story is best told in her own
words:
at was twelve years ago that I first
knew Charles Lincoln Smith," said
Mrs. Elliott AT that time / was a
great sufferer from my eyes. could
not distinguish persons across the
street distinctly. and ut times my head
would ache intensely. ! went to see
any number OF others. but none gave
me any permanent relief then came
TO Charles Lincoln Smith. He prompt.
~ cleared up my vision and the head.
aches ceased. He put his prescription
glasses on mo. and have worn them
ever since. They have given me the ut
most satisfaction. Recently I COM
menced to suffer from pains in my eyes
and back OF my head Sometimes the
pains would extend away down Hy
neck, causing me intense suffering.
After enduring the pains for several
days. | came to the conclusion that. be-
ing older, my glasses needed changing,
and that maybe II was my eyes that
were causing those pains
My daughter, Ellie, who Is billing
clerk In the employ OF Wingo, Elicit
x Crump Shoe Company. OF South Rich. {
mond. suggested that. as Charles Linz
coin Smith had done me so much good
twelve years ago. the wise thing to do
would be to go to see him again.
headed her advice and called on the re-
fractlonist. After one application OF his
method the pains disappeared complete-
ly. have not been bothered with
pains In nv head since
Having known Charles Lincolu }
Smiths work for twelve years, think I
am qualified to pass Judgment on his &
method. He takes moro pains with /
patient than anybody to whom I have
been to 500 about my eyes."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Mother Enthusiastic
Over Daughters Recovarv

iItt'e Mary Wagner, thIr,eer-
or, u,u daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Inhn
,asrer, whose home Is down In Hen.
M. I ,,1y. H. F d. 5. where Mr.. and
ahhsF nave one OF the most
productive farms OF Virginia. is onntha.
beneficiary OF Charles LincoIn Sn,i,h,',
inetnou and prescription glasses fJor
in"thcr' mere the othcr day w,s ~
'nualastic In her praise of tho VOL.
dohc for her little daughter bv ,ho
refractonist w the
why ala ] bring Mnry to Charlie.
o'" smith stated the little wo.
Nc Nei, you sec, years before 7
Wv aS married l suffered greatly from
Ills brought on by defective sirht =
was thin and scrawny, nervous and r.
: haoie ana feeling badly all the time
l consulted many specialists but was
neVer given permanent relief. Four
sesn years ago ] came to Charles Lin
com smith His method and prescrin-
,ioh glasses relieved me at once, Nv
ana anu nervousness soon disappeared
anu TOUR years ago discarded glosso,
altogether. Remembering this 80
turally thought of the refractionist
when little Mary began to have tron-
DIG win her eyes. brought her bero
and now she is all right
Hi"'H suffered much from headaches
ana Fever seemed to get the eniovmont
GU GU Vi ne mat normal children do
one was always behind In her studies
II, schooi' suffered long periods of
siecplessness and kept us miscr.hIo
WIN Tear that she would either bn -
nervous wreck or go blind But When
pr' smith came back to Richmond r
was confident that she would he ro-
'eVed by him. So l brought her IN
mere from the farm. The first viSit
renewed her. and now she is n nor
lestiS normal girl. She enjoys going To
sch"oi. Keeps up with her studies. eats
an" Sleeps wei and gets as much en-
Lincoln Smiths skill and glass;.
Know are responsible for her good
condition." s'O'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
JoFFRE is HONOR GUEST
Attendn' Dinner to Louisiana Delegates
to New Orleans Dicentcaary
Celebration In Pars.
10y Associn,cu pre,,l

10y Associated Pressl
PARIS. October 2I.-The dinner given
the Louisiana delegates TO the New
Orleans bicentcnary celebration last
night vas distinguished by. the pres
ence of Marshal Jofrro. 1t being the
hrst time the marshal had ever APP
peared at any similar event In Paris.
The dinner was In charge OF the
Franco American committee
The presence of Field Marshal Joffre
was duo. Emile Hovelacque explained
later, to his inability to visit New
Orleans during hia recent tour of the
United States. Marshal Joffre did not
overcome his usual reserve to the ex-
tent OF making speech. but after
Andre La FarBue, Of New Orleans. pro-
posed his health. the marshal leaned
over the table toward La FarKue and
said few words, OF which the only
phrase to reach the next table was:
You love us. l reply. also love
you
Baron de Coubertin spoke on Ameri-
can idealism. and said the United
States was founded on ;deHliBin. and
had never abandoned the pursuit OF
ideals. Henry Franklin BouiIlon
'."creG Il toast TO the American army.
Among those present were Gabrielle
HanotauN, Admiral chcchcprat Prince
Pnniatowsky and the consul-generals
Of the United States. Brazil. Sunto
domingo and Guatemala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
CHARLES LINCOLN Smith
Continues Accomplishments With His Method and Pre-
scription Glasses


he
of
of
! this
in hec
Virginia HE,
and
mm medic lately. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
A Professor of Smithdeal
Business College Tells
of Success

Comfort and peace have come to tho
nonhe OF Professor Richard IL. Ingham,
teacher OF bookkeeping In tho Smith'
deal business College where he has
bcen the past sixteen years, and popu-
lar resident of 30S Bancroft Avenue
Highland Park. Professor Ingham and
Mrs. lngham were until recently SUI
f'rers from defective sight, and the
ether troubles brought on by 1t. How
they were relieved by Charles Lincoln
snlths method and prescription
professor:
Last Easter" he says, my wife
and were induced by a neighbor to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
9 PER CENT RAISE GRANTED
APPLIES TO All Motormen aud Conduc-
tors in Employ OF Southern Pub
lie Utilities ComnanY.


GREENVILLE. :. c.. October 27.-An
increase of per cent in the wages of
all motormen and conductors in the
employ OF the Southern Public Utili-
ties Company was to-day announced
by u. V. Taylor. president of the COM
pany. In telegram to an official here
The increase Will become effective No
vcmbcr l. The Southern Public Ctni-
ties Company operates street railway
eystems at winston Salem. Charlotte.
~ c.. and Greenvillc and Anderson.
s. C..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Contempt Case po.tponed.

FAHMVILLE, VA. October 27.-For
the convenience OF both sides, the trial
of the alleged contempt cases at Char
iotte courthouse, has been postponed
from november TO {. At this
time Dr.. Douglas S. Freeman of the
Richmond News Leader. William l..
Lancaster, of Farmville, and John
Mitchell. colored. of Richmond, will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Corporal Bro,vn,nr =, s,,u

Corporal A. w. Browning, OF Com
pany r, Three Hundred and Eighteenth
infantry. at Camp Lee. until recently
connected with the choir of the Monu-
ment Methodist Church, will sing tho
onertory at the morning service at that
church to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Now Cantain rnylor

Word has been received that Henry
Marburg Taylor. son OF Colonel War
rem p. Taylor, traffic manager of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mae Railroad. has been promoted to the
the rank of captain. Captain Taylor
Ia under twenty-five years old. and was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
commissioned as frst nsu,enan, In Au.
Negro In Acquitted.

William Goode, colored. arrested by
officers OF the Southern Railway for
using pass to which he was alleged
not 20 have been entitled. was ar
raiEnod before United States comn,is-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Senior, Show p,,rIo,,-n

John Marshal! High School students
are showing their patriotism in
unique way. BY almost unanimous do
cision the senior class has decided to
publish only small paper bound AN.
nual This Year ard rorNrrNn 4 q lenrhnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Crump-SlpcNcer.

Miss Mary ID. Spencer. daughter of
Mira. e. II. Spence and George Mayo
Crump, were quietly married ycster-
day, Aftor a Northern trip they will
pc at home at the Jefferson Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Pollard with supply Comn,,x.

James c. Pollard has been made first
lieutenant OF the Howitzcr Supply
Company. now at Fort Oglethorps. He
was with tho battery on the Mexican
Border and proved one Of the most
efficient men In the National Guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Instituten Suit for ahnn

Suit for $500 damages was instituted
In the Law and Equity Court yestcr-
day by Writ II. Hm,cher against W. w
yesterday 6 60. No declaration was
filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

put on trial charged with contempt OF
court In the publication OF certain ar
ticles and editorials upon the trial of
the 3arretts for murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
and the usual attendant expense Of
ssttlhE out the customary largo
leather-b bound ANIMALS.
TWO YALE MEN HONORED
war Crossen Awarded TO Paul IL.
baIlou md BenIamIa v.
Harrison, Jr,

PARIS, tcto iGserssf9 .Errs%s'nir crosses
nave been awarded to Paul II. Ballou
and Benjamin v. Harrison, Jr., for
transporting wounded men under
violent hombardment. Both are Yale
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
WooLmcn nuv Hama,

Subscription of $500 for Liberty ,oan
bonds by Maple Camp. Woodmen of
tho World South Richmond, It Is an
nnunccd, has been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

stoner FlesenheImer yesterday. As-
tuai use OF tho pass could not be shown
and he was discharged.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-04

Henry Holman and Giddy Lawson and families visited from Friday until Sunday at Joe Hoofman's on Stevens creek. Rev. Ballard will Ereach at the Baptist cuhrch here Saturday night April 7.
 w. E. Bates son has carried the mall on Route No. 2 for the past week.
 Mrs. Cleo Yingling and child ren of clay is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. A. Hunt few days.
 Mart Wools and family of Mound city and D. H. Waller of the Bonham neighborhood visited Mrs. Wools Sunday. John and Osker Yingling are transacting business in Batesville for a few days.
 J. D. Donnel has returned from McCrory.
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-04

Little Boys and Girls = bring us paper bags in lots of not less than ten and up, and we will pay you cash for them.
 DeShong Grocer Co.
 l.. M. Culpepper, a former res ident and druggist of Judsonia, and who has been engaged in business at Marshall for the past two or three years, has just late- ly made arrangements to open an optical shop in Searcy.
 Miss Lorena Dremer, ofWynne has been visiting relatives here the past week.
 Clear Water Notes.
 Will Perkins was transacting business here Monday.
 Albert Turner was selling cot ton in Searcy Wednesday.
 Mrs. A. E. Lang and son Char ley were in Searcy with a load of poultry Wednesday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-04
Local and Personal Items.

Houses for rent. See Chris Miller.
 Cabbage plants for sale. ,
 F. B. Best. : Frank Painter, of Augusta was visiting friends here Sunday,
 Mrs. Emma Hoag spent last week in Little Rock.
 Miss Clara Moss, of Reebe, wis ited friends here last Sunday.
 Unfurnished rooms for rent.
 J. Lamb.
 J. c, Forbes is spending few days at home.
 I want to buy 100 ranks of Is inch cook wood. F. B. Best. B. P. Young was home Sunday from Charlottesville.
 Wm. Hanks spent Sunday at home.
 Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. J. A. Stokes have been visiting in Lit tie Rock.
 Mrs. Sam Toms and children, of Argenta, was visiting relatives and friends in Judsonia last week. Misses Helen and Dell Holmes, of Little Rock, spent Saturday and Sunday in Judsonia.
 Mrs. Walker Ladd has been visiting friends in Little Rock this week.
 Miss Lorena Cargile of Gurdon was the guest of Misses Jessie and Gladys Woodward last week. 
 Albert Glover made business trip to Lonoke and Little Rock last Saturday.
 Mrs. John White and Mrs. T. J. Kinison spent last Friday in Searcy.
 R. B. Miner, of HickoryPlains, is spending the week here with relatives.
 R. E. Drake returned to his home in Webster Groves, Mo-, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Yingling, of Searcy, visited friends and.reI atiyes here Sunday.
 Mrs. Garth Holmes was visiting in Little Rock a couple of days last week.
 Harvey Holmes was transact ing business in Little Rock Mon- day. We yet have cotton seed meal at $l.75, which price is absolute ly justifiable.
 DeShong Grocer Go. Jas. Larsen left last night to assume his duties as hotel clerk at Hoxie.
 Clint Luther and Miss Emma James. both of Judsonia, were married Sunday by Rev. Morgan. Mrs. c. F. Long entertained the embroidery Club last We'd nesday evening, Mrs. s.W.J. Wheel CT, of Bald Knob, a sister of Mrs. Long, being the guest of the club. A delicious two course %>~~~~~~~%>><S<NN~N~>>%%%>~
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-04

was served by Misses Mona Long and Leta Hunt.
 1 have 2 No. 2 cook stoves for sale cheap.
 A. w. Henson.
 B. c. Forbes and family will leave for Nashville, Tenn, the 20th of this month to spend the summer.
 On account of school closing on April 20th, the s. I. A. will have their regular meeting next Fri day, 9th inst. All members will please attend.
 Jos. F. Brown and Donald Hil- ton, of Austin, were transacting business here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. P. Hanson, of Son Antonio, Tex, are here visit ing relatives.
 Dr. J, V. Bonnette has been appointed medical examiner and adviser of Arkansas for theAmer ican Life Association of Camp bell, Mo.
 The Music Class of the Judson- ia High School will give a recital in the school auditorium on Fri day evening, April the 9th. Ev- erybody invited.
 Miss Elizabeth Lay, of Little Rock, spent Saturday and Sun day here with her aunt. Mrs. T. L. DeShong.
 The Trinity M. E. Church has purchased from R. c. Mann the property just east of the Park and will use it for a parsonage. Mrs. M. J. Spicer and sons, H. | C., c. A., J. c. and w. J., of Austin. spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Rev. Dugger, Presiding Elder of the Little Rock District, filled the pulpit at the M. E. Church last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson and son, Jack, of Wynne, spent the week end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Roth.
 Misses Frances Andrews and Ila Johnson were visiting at Gal loway College in Searcy Satur- day
 Mrs. Perry Evans returned to: Little Rock Saturday after a weeks visit here with relatives and friends.
 For Sale and Hire-Rowboats and fishing boats.
 J. T. McAnally. Special services will be held on Good Friday, the 9th of April, at the newly built Evangelical Church in the Clearwater neigh borhood. Rev. Carl Fritsch, of Little Rock, will preach and ad- the Lords Supper to the members of the church. All are welcome. The service l will be conducted in the German and in the English language, and | will begin at 10:3O sharp.
 F. w. Miller.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-04
CHEAP TOOLS Are FALSE ECONOMY

w neither you are carpenter buying tools for every day use, or whether merely house builder getting them for occasional repAx' work, you cannot afford to buy other than shev BEST
 Cheap tools will break bend nick and will cost you many times the difference paid for good tools. We make point of carrying nothing but the best goods in our line. An inspection of our stock wip prove that this is no assertion. Get the habit of coming here for your hardware.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
NOTICE

The Republican Executive Committee for Morgan Go. is
hereby called the Court House Wartbmg Tenn
Monday Oct Is IeI7 p m for the purpose of taking
such action the committee may deem proper looking the
time and of nominating candidates for county officers
be voted for at the coming August election.
This Sept. H. 1917
W. A. Langley Secretary Human, Chairman
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
Street Corner Patriots

This Great World war has devel-
oped among a great many other
innovations goodly number of
street corner patriots, whose prin-
cipal showing of patriotism seem
to be by talking a great deal with
their mouths; and especially re-
minding folks that come their way
just how patriotic they are, and
what they would do ''if it was
necessary. and especially prod
ding those American citizens who
have German blood in their veins,
and telling them in so many
sarcastic words why they are not
loyal for that reason; and that re-
minds us that there a great many
German Americans who are loval
to the country, and are proving
their loyalty by submitting to the
laws of the Government by doing
their duty by answering its call
and those parties herein referred
to would do we'll to encourase @
them rather than undertake to au-
trasize them by their expressions
of what they conceive to be the
only patriotism, and which they
apparently want to demonstrate by
"their much speaking".
1t is sometimes very noticeable
that the defendants Of those self
styled patriots, if of draft age,
happen to be girls, or hold some
office, or are not quite old enough
and consequently they are not put
to any grief on account of the
breaking up of family circles, and
the only things they have to wre 5tle
with is their exclusive loyalty and
patri iotism. 1t may also be Oh
served that the opportunities in
the years past for them to show
their patriotism was materially
hindered because of the fact that
at the particular time the country
needed them, they were afflicted
with some physical disability. Of
course. that being the case, they
are not to blame for that, but they
were unfortunate, that they were
so afflicted, with sore toe, nose
out of joint, and the further inad-
facts that they had cold
feet, OF at that particular time
their heart had worked up to the
vicinity of their "Adams-appl"."
We do not undertake to blame
any such as mentioned because Of
some misfortune, or even failure
to answer their country's call,
when it was matter purely of
discretion, but it would b. more
becoming as exhibitions Of loyalty
Or bravery,if they didn't witt until
they were apparently secure from
any hazardous demands Of the
to exhibit bravery.
1t seems to be evident that Nor
gan County is not invested with
my spies, and that while large
o. the young men register
ng for service are of German ex-
traction, they are exhibiting the
oyalty becoming any good Amer
IAN citizens and it docs mt make
hem any more loyal by assuming
o blame them for something they
annot help and over which they
ave no control.
1t seems that in this age of ex
geration and extravag tnce, and
ccording to the speeious OF
atriotism of some people, that it
) reasonable to love p 'ac,, aud To
ollow closely after the Prince of
'eIce. and denunciatiOn of
hame, graft and corruption is a
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21

Subscribe for the Morgan County
Press. The only paper published
in Morgan Co. $l.0U 4 year.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
PIKE INTEREST

Blance Oct Ist, 1915
Amount of tax collected
Amount received from
clerks, and pfoceed of
Warrant No 300, etc
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
1886 95
G. u. HOWARD, Trustee.

Subscribed before this 18th day of sept 1917
S. H. JESTES, County Court Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21

Balance Oct 1st 1916
Amount of tax collected
Amt received from clerks,
State and transfer from
Public School fund
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-29
ID UTILIZE RICE
 STRAW FOR RAPER
SAYS ARRANGEMENTS CompiI Cmai n ED AND STRAW WILL DE oe
 TO THE MhNUFACT OfS'
INCREASE FARMERS INCOME
A.,orloan Straw Board Company Of Akron O.. Is Nov Erecting Four laroe Congresses at Which Straw
 W,I Sc 5aIed For Shipment.
Pine BIufl.


 tccordng to W. R. Beattie. aeri. cultural commissioner of the Cotton Belt Railway. rice growers of thta state have completed arrangements by which rice straw. which has here 6fore been wasted, will be sold To paper manufacturers of the North who will handle virtually all the rice straw they can obtain from the Ar kansas fields. of which Stuttgart is the center Mr. Rcattic says tho grow CTS will receive about $4 a ton for their straw, and that there are about 100000 tons of straw each year
 This will add about S4o0,000 10 tho profits of the Arkansas rice growers each year The American straw Board Company of Akron, Ohio k now erecting near Stuttgart four large congresses, at which straw Will ba compressed and baled for shlpment. II is said that experts have perfect ed q method of making news prut paper from tbe straw.