davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19
F[hC|Ng MASTER TELLS
Of WAR EXPERIENCES
Nv PATRICK MsGILL
written Exclusively for the Uni
ted Press.)

-sDDwn tools said the platoon
sergeant and blew his whistle. tbs
honr was loon and We had been
working since dawn on the fields bs
tn Bassee road Gigsine trenches,
Aeress sha road was an ~eatinanat.
nd accompanied ~ ~ mat Spill
saie. | Ii aae niw va ! fEa pis
Aag tst ! could st sotcixg
The as naaaat nas cFoSd ard
We h our way &c d low rsoted
eesIn I'll lie rsar ard aaIe fannd
two pesssas s u Ia AMI & WoEnaa.
Tha wDras.n was sweating o9sr q
stove, frs q cuflaFs. tie mar vas
sitting oh the Flepr naeling patataes
into a ssrge BUCKET. ae was j thick
set lump Of d fellow. hairy arms
dark heavy eyebrows set firm ever
sharp. inealsitive eyes, q snnh nose
and 4 long scar stretching from the
butt os his left O up to the ere
almost. He ri q nondcaern pair
of looaa. haggv trousers, q fragment
af d shirt and d pair OF bedroom
slippers He peeled the ~l9tatoes
MIth L knife. d long. rapier-like in
strnnaent 0hich he handed With a
marvellous dexterits.
Digging t~rencaas?' he asked.
hurting 1 potato into the bucket
ana snlaslaing water al oyer us. /
understood French spoken slowly
! told him res.
Rut the Roche will never get as
FAR as here unless as prisoners said
fle man.
nTfley may thrust US back ! said.
one never kHows.s
Thrust Us back, Never!. 4 po-
taso SWEPT into the bucket With Q
Nhizz like a spent bullet. Their
day has cone. Whys The big Eag
lish guns and the many shells. And
then there's the rs, the little love.
The beautiful sun. che Of the best
It's the very devil when it starts
Pin, pip, pip. pip. Four shells in
the air one behind the other. Moth
ing can stand them. Bonabs One
lands in the German trench. Run.
so right. some 20 left. The
second shot lands on the right, the
third on the left and the fourth fin
ishes the work. The dead are many.
Other guns are good, but none 50
good as the 75."
What about the gun that sent
this over?s AS spoke / pointed TO
the percussion cap Of one of the gil
gantic shells with which the Ger
mans raked La Passee road in the
early times Of the war, that time
ffe enenay's enthusiasm for destruc-
tion had not the nice discrimination
which permeates It nov. The rem
liant on the Elanti piece, the ran-
nant OF q mammoth Krupp design,
- daor
=. ''. sra 49, 49, ! ~ i tba. cent
49,. ~ ~ E-raanhr,ar dfggi,
= ~ - 1900
- $50 u H. r,4n.i III,
b.h
,r,5
49,. aauaaw.5 "a -
~ -. s4e,t aon,ss
$500 Il ~ 49, va It'll
49, ;rta ~o.,r 49,, -
4tI.z
80 =, shsf,
..,.sn M wst, ean,as pet ~
-, = -. si,artis
49, t. aa.a a,,,,,s,,
90 w.ar,, raxa9a ssa
- "a ..,a.af
,ha~aqn.
-.
~. xi.s .na
"rN - 1850 EF" ~ !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19

still, Did China seems to be the
puppet Of Japan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19
EIGHT PAGES.

Every day Ii style show day in
Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19

German breweries 4 mauufac-
turing a form 81 yeast TO ba mixed
With stock foods 70 Increase their
noerishing qualities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

"Eight''

The motor car with two
separate power ranges
presenting contrasts in
performance heretofore
possible only in two diff
ferent types of cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
The Sporting
Range

But when you call upon it's sporting
range it responds with deep tone of
brute power You have opened her
double poppets; you are feeding her
full fuel rations, and rare indeed is
the car that can compare with her now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
The L0afing
Range

In this range the Peerless performs
with rare grace, agility and smooth
ness, consuming fuel at so low rate
as to make it the envy of many lesser
powered six, even many four.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
BENNY LEONARD Is GETTING READY
FOR DASH AFTER LIGHTWE EIGHT CROWN

CHICAGO, Jan 30 After n layon Of
two months Benny Leonard. tho rapid
fire lightweight fsticuffer NJ BroadwRy
and Forty second. Is planning a whirl'
wind campaign for title honors In his
division. Convinced that the long rest
has improved every anglo Of his boxing
ability. hc is willing and eaEor to clash
with the classiest OF the lightweights. tho
pinnacle of his desire being TO get Into
4 twenty round melee with the official
King pin of the bunch-F Freddie Welsh.
Benny's recent showing against Eddie
Wallace. who gained fame last Thanks
giving day by Knocking down Jonnny
Dundee more recently given hurryup
pass to nodland by tho little known VIII
lie Jackson. has aroused the admiration
OF eastern fight experts
Wallace is considered one Of the best
liGhtweights ever developed In the east
and Leonards showing against him. IN
view OF Bennys long layoff, is consid-
cred ironbound evidence Of champion
ship caliber. II Leonard had been NJ his
| best. the critics say. Wallace, who, az II
was received sound whipping. would
have had difficulty In lasting six ses'
sions.
Would Clash win Mitchell
The east has wholesome respect fo
the prowess OF that other logical con
| tender for championship honofs. Richl'
| Mitchell. who made Welsh look like
novice In the Cream City q short TINT
| ago and who took lot OF the wind Ou
| OF the yelling sails Tho eastern sport,
would back Leonard 10 the limit In a
bout with Mitchell and there is no doub'
that Milwaukee and Chicago fans would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
BY GOLDBERG


support Richie with great confidence IL
their Judgment and With generous heapo
of hale
Leonard Ia said to be willing 70 hike
west for a battle with any worthy chap
and II 10 Known that quiet efforts ~
being made 10 frame up 4 match WITH
Nil tchsli a few weeks after Richie meete
Johnny kilbane. champion feather. At
cleveland early nett month, W couree,
v kiIeane defeat, Mltchsii the latter
probably viii he advised 10 70 out sapo
get a reputation" before imagining he
Ia In line for n battle with Leonard
Hsmwsr 10 PLANNING.
Ever Hammer. who has been Idle since
his hot battle with Joe Weliing Al Na-
cine, 10 reported 10 he planning an sctjve
campaign for the early spring hia train.
ers hAfe been corrertiag . lot Of the
faults which he displsyed In his recent
battles heresbouts and they believe that
| with the Improvement and q good seasoQ
| Of conditioning the "bristling blond" viii
hold his own with any lad In the iieAt.
weight division.
MANNER believes ne is at least tAs
equal Of yelling IN scrspoloGy and ne 10
eager 70 hsye another whlri .! the ,ranfy
WISCONSIN ring. Wellins has Offered q
admitting that the iIoerlns he ressivS3
IN the opening round Of the skirmish put
him at . disadvantaSe the rest OF th1
way No wants to hook up again with
the Milwaukee fash and IN said TO b
willing to bet his wad on the outcome.
Jimmy Johnston. his manager, believ>o
that In another scrap Joe would DO mveh
better against Mitchell. and he hope0
to arrange match for the near future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
pohnnyDundee
Not First Good
Lad to Tumble
Two American Champions
VanQuished Within First
Few Minutes; Early Knock
outs Growing Common,

Nrw yopk Ian an --Ths downfall cf
-. =, . ,o,,.
pohnny DUNDEE ~ inc hahaS VI .o''
parati unknown boxer named WINE
Jackson brings to mind tho fact that
many other prominent boxers, including
-, ., ,..,un ,,i.
"o Ame''oa" anu ~''" '"''h" wv
holders, have been subjected 10 the hu'
Initiation OF a knockout In the first
Found.
In addition many a champion posing
rracefulIy on ibc ION wave Of popular.
avor has been tnmbled lgnoninously
nto tho breaker. of dcfent by what has
been termed n "Iucky punch,"
The two American chsmpions who wefH
ks nuu,shed inside OF three minutes woro
Frank Erne. who was nut TO sleep by
Joe Oans NAV IL. 1907, at Fort Erie
with the first punch that tho Baltlmorinn
relsssrd in Inc opening round The
world'a iIuht weight tItls changed hands
Dn the result OF that punch.
c.,- 49,. 49,, u.c.
mp o0ppeo oy "0eo,'
Tho second titleholder to lose his
aurels was George Chip. who was waited
10 slumber In the first round OF a, bout
~ the Broadway Sporting club. Brook
1yn.. May Z. 1914 The punch gave the
worlds middlcweight championship 10
MCCOY.
Terry McGovern made himself the ban
tam champion of the world by knocking
Out Fedlnr Palmer. the bantam champion
|of Europe In the first round nj Tucka-
hoe In ls93S "A series OF heavy body
blows settled Palmer.
Georpo. r.rn.,,.er can,ur.d tho h.avv.
Weigh, championshlp nj Enro,a nv ,,on.
Ming Romha rSisr Wai,s Ia ,hs Urst ,ounJ
X ha,,,. n, ondon n.csrhs, iei1
The summary nanner in which rui,on
disposed of Tom cowier ia rhc"nt history
All hourh M ti,,s b,rsed IN ,hs ros,,,, -
The Victims NJ ,bcsn sudd"n d"f.e,s
he vc n, IN. ma,n s,,,Ihrt. .d ,h. r.ve,.s
IN oars,.s.res. On ,hcir n.rt ar ,nct ,or
The y,c,or. and an. \. ~ ,ha, nsny n
ho.er Who h.. r"c.ivsd .,awyn,,, q
WaiIon in ,be f,rs, round has rerovc,e3
snd ny.n,,.i,v ,,on scern. tn .,.,.in ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Baseball

Al Demsree. traded by the Phillirs 10
his home town. has made a bad start II
he expects 20 get In good with the Chi
oago fans lie has been one of the most
active Of the strike asitators and from
all accounts Chicago fnndom has little
patience with the strike talk Al IL spilline
80 blatanty
Some ball players have come out bold
stand by the fraternity and fight to 4
finish. but they neglect to mention whose
finish.
Pongo Joe Cantillon. who entertained
hunting camp near Hickman has been
What a revelation Joe Will be IN uniform
ali laced up with gold braid and buttons.
One has TO see Pongo In his Hickman
rig, which he sometimes wears TO the
city, 10 appreciate the transformation.
The Pittsburgh Stove league is plan annins
a big celebration for Hans Wagner on
his birthday. February -. II win be the
first public appearance of Wagner
since his marriage and the occasion Il
to he made of more than ordinary inter
est. with some sift for the veteran play
er that he will appreciate.
Joe Leopold. one Of Young McKee's
opponents Of . few months back, won
oyer Jack Martin In a en-round pro-
liminary 10 the Wallace -Thorp bout In
kanssS City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Boxiinag

Benny Mcneil ana Kid williams tan
Gle In the Kansas CITY arena tonight.
Texas Tate and I.tghtfoot West arc
soheduled for n ten-rsund tilt tonight In
FL Reno.
Benny Leonard drew down 81, $50 In his
recent hattie with Eddie Wallace In New
York. Wallace, who was outpointed, re-
cciylnG 500.
Bill Brennan. tho Chicago heavy weight,
Who used 70 plSd up and down cmri;
and two round.irip tickets to meet Carl
Norris OF Oklahoma In Memphis on the
night OF February .. Brennan says that
n he takes Norris number, which he Ia
confident he can do, he will set sail for
sFred Fulton.
Frankie Burns. contender for the ban
tam title. will be busy little battler
next month. He viii take on youns
Mcndo Rt Rochester. n. Y, February y
and Mickey Dunn In New York. four
nights later lie also has y couple Il
bouts scheduled for the latter part N
tho short month.
Pal Moore. the Memphis bantam. who
recently got under the managerial wins
of Tommy Walsh. is eager TO get Into
quick action before one OF the ncarb,
clubs. He doesn't care whom he is called
upon TO face. for he fears nohc " them
having been credited with victories ovel
Ertle. Kid williams and Pete Herman
within n period OF two months
Kenny Mcneil and Kid Williams hav,
finished training for their fifteen roun,
battle In kansas City tomorrow night.
Freddie Hammond has been knocked
out again. this time by Kid Nornaud,
In kAnses City.
KID Herman. the new bantamwcig
champion, has gone To Hot Springs 70
an indefinite stay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30

There will be very little news from tho
south this spring about tho general con-
tlon OF Christy Mathe ewson's eminent
right arm. but there will he widespread
through the year In what Matiy does with
The astounding Reds who for something
IKE forty-three years have persisted In
their refusal to win a flag
"Ma,ty." says one exchange. has cv-
erything 10 gain and nothing to lose.
since no one else has ever lifted Clncin-
| natl to the top
This In the main, IL composed of bunk.
Matty has u lot 10 gain but more than
little 10 lose N he 10 unable To disperre
the curse that has rested upon Rodlnnd
for nearly half n century. .
This Seasons C,ns.
A Matty failed TO take charge OF the
Reds until around midsummer last year,
this season will give the first untang,ed
| line upon his ability to build IN ball
/ club.
! No one can say whether he will make
| a great manager or whether he must nm
ish AS one OF III. great ball players who
lacked the knsck OF leading n club
I For. after all, this knack Of leader
ship ls one OF the main details, whether
| II belongs TO "A salver like Wilbert Rob
inson, n driver like MeGraw. n philosopher
like Mack or mn optomist like Hughey
Jennings.
There never were two iemperaments In
baseball ms far apart as Hughey Jennings
and Fielder Jones They are totally un-
like IN every way Their methods are
flag wlnners back In the records OF their
| careers.
| OutwHrdly Mntty has everything u good
manager needs. n he fails TO make good
there seems no system left 10 follow. But
Cincinnati knows now but one slogan
Can you or can't your The Buckeye
| citadel has known baseball failure toe
long TO be Interested In anything except
| results--and the proper sort OF results
The Presssslsra, Game.
dlstu,1ea nyGsnoer .t.s ~tmss W rU, HrU,s', !,
ing aeN'nst ths way prctess,omansm nn
u.cu ~ eo""o''''' WI" INV "'''"''1' "''
cussion. . ~ -
Iney nake YOU ptevs' ne WIN
and nd the si ssS",suT !. {: knlsh, 1. :Iivs,
harness. There no, Sny no u.S'sos
~ belns proisesional: oa. ~ u my o.
mei, AFTER wAtcn'ne oo.n .r,pes y. W., w:,S
tna. 'ne p'oi on w; nv''sc' r.x,,
spof, nan ,ne nneS ,ha, rh",s, uJ ,
Ma,hewson' George siosso9. george Low
anu Others SHOWS no,n'na pus ,snonmcs
,he "'sune,lo" snouu ~ ".
lnoHe po.,s sN,s,.i,sn ~n,ci
smy aHsnu', upon p'0,s,hvr, cs,hv r,.rs N "S, ~,
world Of sport" TN. point "a vel vel TAKEN ~,
Inc kenerai QUERY s4a ,1',
OF hmA.euI.m nan Ivy m o ~
pressloH 'hs, 70 pe pIoIc:S'v". W =,
disaracsd' Mhsress, mo-. y, .nc
Amsr'cnm nsroeS W spy ~ r.sos,'
that the cutcry u hot ses,m' gro.:ss,on
nhsm, put asnIn.t tne nso., y, semv'
Nv 70 p,ay Y, oo,n vArnp =" 10 -" "''"
tour ana sul cCueot Nn's
Coneerm'ns ~. reyS 49,.
Whe'hyr IN me "tn =" aons' tnu,
one mvor tnst %. pnysU snou,'
consider tney sns 's. Io."9 iM sym a
hose things when 'hey oeuSvs 70 %
Just. ana " case o. any sHs u,. ~ az y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Women Harder to Teach Golf Than
Men, Noted Instructor Testifies

Bunker Quiet spot TO which n player
rctlres for the purpose or making few
disjointed remarks
taddie "A gentleman Of leisure who for
n consideration viii consent to sneer at
YOU for "A whole round
Good Stroke-One that lands your op-
ponent In bunker.
MatchA game arranged with A man
you can brat
Round OF Eiehty-One that IA generally
done In the absence Of n marker.
Short Putt-Strike Ditch missed by 4
good player but never by n beginner.
TurfS- Grass carefully preserved by the
good player for the beginners benefit.
Uncertainty Of tho GAme--What 10 sug-
Ecsted TO you when McFooRie hits the
ball
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30

No sporting industry can thrive for
long with sentiment dispcilcd Sport. as
strictly business proposition, In bound
TO flivvcr. Sentiment Ia one Of the main
ball crowds. Most OF these people don't
90 there- Just 10 look ~ \ footbsi game.
They either 60 to see and be- with big
crowd. or 10 sse Yale beaten Princeton
or Harvard heat Yale The spectacle IT,
self would never draw out half this many.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Relative pars.

gsplslNlnS oeN Words.
4. W. TilllnGhast. the golf humorist.
submits the following 40 an addition 10
tho Golluf Dictionary;
Beginner who should be ashamed
OF himself. and generally ,is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Barr Selected to
Pilot Fort Smith

FORT SMITH. Ark. Jan. 3o--tSpecialD
H. =. Barr. for ten years In the Southern
association. last year with Nav Orleans,
last night signed ms manager Of the
Twins for this season. Barr IL % years
old. and has played IN the Southern.
American and Texas leagues. His So
lection followed teicCraphed refusal Rat- .
urday OF George MuIlIn, former Tiger. TO
manage the team. after he accepted
terms Directors declined TO announce
Bars salary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Meredith Will
Retire This Year

NEW YORK. Jan. ao-Tcd Meredith,
one Of the arsatest middle distance run
ners Of the country. viii retire from the
track after the national track and field
championships Of the Amateur Athletic
union 10 he held In st. Louis Septem-
Der 7 and 8. according TO . abatement
made today by Lawson Robertson sth.
,letlc coach Of the University Of Penn
sylvaniA Robertson said that before
Meredith quit he wished to regain his
national quarter trile title which he Loaf
last fall 10 Tom Halpln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30

Benny Mcneil ana Kid Williams tan
Tie In the Kansas CITY arena tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
College Athletes
Will Go to War

WASHINGTON Pa. Jan. ao.--rhrss Of
the lsaAins athletes Of Warrington and
Jefferson college announced that they
would next week leave their studies 10
30 To- France where they have vo,un.
teersd for service with The American am.
of sistsryiiis. w. Va, captain oi IN" var var
atty track team. c, n 6uy ci Rcstcn,
csnter Of the football eleven and pkIllip
Fisher. Of Sharon. Pa. center ON the has.
ketball five.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
BY Frank G. Manke

NEW YORK. Jan 30 Girls will be
girls-hard TO teach, full OF strange
fancirM and difficult TO hsndle-even ,n
the game OF golluf. as Joshus Taylor has
discovered
Josh has been tutoring In the link game
almost since the day that little Eva al.
an apple that she shouldn't have eaten
At all And this In what Josh has
learned In trying TO school those ot the
Have Own Theories
Women are very hard To teach. From
the very first they persist In forming
theories OF their own which are far from
being correct. Women students require
careful handling They are full OF
strange ideas. Having once made up
their minds on n certain point II takes
the tact OF a court Chamberlain ana the
diplomacy OF Bismark TO make them al
ter.
golf ~ women as II does to men. Wom'
en- require eight lessons TO every one for
the opposite sex. That's due largely To
failure OF women TO practice. Just as
soon as woman has had about two les
sons she wants TO play match games,
Practice In odious and entirely unneces-
sary from n woman's viewpoint
Women insist upon playing with clubs
| that are too heavy for them. And they
usr balls that are TOO heavy. Try to ar
que them out OF the idea--and you &C
| cOfUnHSn NOtnink. Ine rdH phyeFS VI
variably believe that one cannot get dis.
tance with light club. No words oi
advice to the contrary are futile.
"A woman once asked me why II VA,
she couldn't drive a ball as far a. I
| When | recovered from my astonishmen'
at tho question | said.
| Madame, there Ia a bit Of difference
between your 100 pounds and my ls0,
| "Oh. yes. I realize that she an.
swered, but isn't golf a game where
strength does not counti 80 the differ
ence In you weight and mine isn't tn,
answer What 10 itr
| And I was silent"
Relative pars.
''what IL the relative par for men ant
women golferay" That's the Oft asked
question. The answer 10 found below II
the new western ratings:
Men--Par ;, up to rs yards. Par I
re TO as yards. Par g.. tsS to co.
yards, Par =. COL yards up.
Women--Par ), up to I15 yards. Pa
I. i7b TO 32S yards. Par s. Ns to i5'
yards. Par 8, t6i yards up
From this Il will be seen that womei
are ranked from fifty to $50 yards weak
er In driving power.
gsplslNlnS oeN Words.
4. W. TilllnEhast the golf humorist
submits the following 40 an addition 4
tho Golluf Dictionary;
Beginner--One who should be ashame<
Of himself. and generally is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30

Oklahoma City high school. Central
conference leaders. have an. of week
thir week whlls Shawnee Il playing
ShickashA ~ ~ "sno In mixing with
ENID
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-10
LET EVERYBODY SING 1T

my Country tits of thee''
should be sung in every meeting
at this time in our Nations his.
tory. for the sweet land of liber-
ty" about which we sing is the
land that is bringing the message
of liberty to the German people.
Let not Sunday pass in the
churches without the use of this
great hymn.
This is a time when the Nation
must fight. No army as an army
can win victory. Tennesseeans
are enlisting in the public defense
work of public safety and food
preparedness. They are going to
feed Tennessee and have some
food and feed to sell
No hymn will bring to the pub
lie mind so forcibly the opportu-
nifty for patriotism to exert itself
as AMERICA" Let it become
our Sunday thought. Lot us sing
it thon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-10
CIVILIAN Is REspoNsrsl 3

In time Of war the civilian as much
as the soldier 10 responsible for defeat
and disaster. Battles are not lost
alone on the neld; they may be los,
beneath the dome Of the Capitol, they
may be lost In the Cabinet, or they
may be lost in the private ONCE OF
the Secretary Of War. Wherever they
may be icst, 1t Is the people who suf-
for and the soldiers who die, with
the knowledge ana the conviction that
our military policy Is . crime against
life. crime against property, and a
crime against liberty. The author has
availed himself OF his privileges as a
citizen to expose TO our people a sye-
tenn which. II not abandoned, may
sooner or later prove fatal. The time
when some ons should DO this has
arrived. Upton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-10
Clean Up Graveyard.

The citizens should get together and
clean up Owen Cemetery. 1t is grow
ing up in blackberry briars and dis
grace to the town. Let everybody get
together and give it good cleaning
before Memorial Day, and then some
time during August another cleaning
should be made, so as to get rid Of
the briars. Last May the briais were
all cut, but they have grown up as
thick as ever, and a stranger passing
thru would think that the dead who
lie therein are indeed forgotten.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-10
How'S ThiS1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine,
Halls Catarrf Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Eve years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol.
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you win see a
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists. 75c.