davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
Altt Nr,rptt fit 1ldudrr-
Glfn3rn II. !. 10.

SIM @inier pirb es 9eibenben nn0
iebr smpfinbli9en qerIonsn oft ihper,
in Der BON 6ei3en pber bur9 beIhrdnts
tes 2iiften etipas biden Gtlbenluft 81
atmen. Der lit a~b5ubeIfen, tuenn man
elm penig Rduderpulber auf Der nift
gu beiben SerbpIatte pber in Der Sferz
r0bre berbreunen pber etpds &dumers
eIienJ ~oerbuniten IGBt.
Sur seriteaung bon 3duderpuIoer
nimmt man pfldn3lide Gtoffe (srob ges
f9nittene. getrpdnete Bitten, Rinbcu
un6 Wur3eln), GtberiIte Dele unD Bdls
fame. 9islfa9 er6dIt nan fir 8dus
Gerpulosr nur gefdrbte unb parfiimierte
6ol3Ipdne, Bel Deren @erbremung nae
tiirIi1 ntft bas dugenebme Aroma ers
Stelt ipiro, ME BEL Der 9~erpenbuug
eiHes aus 9roguen 3uIammsnseIeBten
qulperS. Sin iebr gutes, aleroipas
niht Iebr biqises Rdu9erpuloer iebt
5uIammen aus sleiben Seiltn 8eildens
pur3eIn, buntlen Rpieubldttern, 2abers
bslbIiiten unb 8en5oebar3, osnen man
nod &ornblumen in Der balben @es
piGts menge beimiIdt. QuBeroem fam
man bic Mii9ung md Dor benz 4ufs
itreuen auf bic 9erbpldtten nit etipdS
Spiritus beipreugen, in BEN man einige
Sropfen 3imts ooer 0elten0l geI0it bat.
Rdudereien5 ober stinttur mii4t man
aug Deri9iebenen dtberiIGen Seleu
(9ergdmotts, 2abenbels, Qeltenz uno
@eraniumbD, 8en5oetinttur unb 95pros
5entjgem Spiritus (6ren4 IpirtD. auf
ie Elm 8iertel 2iter ber hiben legten
8etanoteiIe rednet maj nur 1--2
9ramm Der oerldisbenen DELE. Cine
berdrtise gTen3 IdBt man entpsber BIZ
rett bur4 8erbunftung tpirten pDer bl
nubt fe CUR 9eriteIlng bcS iogendnns
ten &dumsrbanbes. Mlan nimmt bier5u
Elm Idmales, nidt appreticrtes 8aunis
noI6ano, bas NIT elmer 6alpetsrToiang
Il Sell aaIiIalpater ouf 10 2eile @dis
Icr) 9ettdntt unb grtrodret tpirb. 9ier=
auF tuudt man e8 in bic adudertinflur
NIB trodnet es ipieotr. 9ds 9anb tpiro
bottn in cine 8lenbdnIe selegt, barn
beren nit eirem GiHidnitt p~erIebfnen
0edet man Elm StiiG 8dnb bcraus5ieh,
bns man dnbrtnnt nnb Iofnrt mi Der
ausl5Tdt. Das 8ano slimmt iebbaft
neiter uub berbreitet ben ungene1men
Duff Der Gdu9ereFen8.
Sin ~betanntcs, aud III fatbpIiiden
air6en b~erpeHbetes adudermitteI be-
itebt aus gepuIpertem 8eibraud. Benz
zoe, SnIpeter, Sonoel6oI5 unb 3inlt.
Menm man ELM dbnli6 3aidmmense~
IeBtes qulper NIT Gragnnt6Idleim iii
elmer fnetbaren 0faFe anriibrt unb baz
raus feline, 5uderhutdbuIide 9fsel
formt, erbdlt man Die fog. aduherters
sen, bic an Der Spite angebruunt ipers
ben. geim Beiterglimmsn Derbreita Is
ebenfaus augenehmen Duff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

Sin bieIem glpril tpartn e. 5~ipdn5ig
Sabre Der, bab iA fife" 8um erittn
Maie fab. SD p,rOe ie ME pergeien.
Gs mar all Dem Gage, dl8 i'd. eiu
3utrps inter ciuer G4ar bon 4uirpien,
in5 Gaocttentorp5 fem.
Mir itanben etntge finf3ig Gid, nod
alS .3ibilifen". inmitten unI9er ARs
b~arfpdnbtan auf Der 9errdFe Dor benz
2e6rgebdubt, I9autet al unb 81 nit
elmer a.piTtn iehnIii9tigtn QenaitIi4ttit
duf bic rtdttgtn adbetten %binunter, bic
duf BEN SoFe aIerbanb milne Gpitlc
ipieiten. unb barrtm Der 8tngt, bic ba
tommeu ioqtsn.
pa gepabrte ih yiie", cine Der Mits
ter, bic nit ms ndrtettn. sic mar cine
bon ben Oielen, beuen man i9r gdn5es
2ebsnsfhidIal auf G%ntTernunsen an
Ie9tn lam. 9eren Ifets ountle alets
bung IS bereits funboibt, baB nit benz
SoOe bcs Gdtttu bic SABINE tbrtr 6off
nun9en auf 9albmait iant unb iebsr GRs
trieb, ie mieoer empor3u8tebsu, fir ims
mer febltu niirbe.
sic bate ben arm nm bic S6uItern
hires SobHes eeltgt unD blidte itarr auf
bic Ipielenben &abetttn. llno BET ieoem
tleinen Streit, BEL iebsr erbobsnen Snds
b%enfaat ba untea 5og Ie nit einem
StS9nen ibr ainb on iid, trodnete ii9
unb i9m bic 5rdneu unb tr6Itste ion
nit 9onbons unb S9otolobe, ols bate
bus 9roben ibm ieIbt sesolien.
SD petB nod, ouB Id MID In bic
Seels Der anbern binsin idGmte, IN bic
Sese bts 5uiiiuftigen &dbetteu. lInb i'd
riidts nit etnem miBtrnuii9en Bid Elm
Stiidden bon mtinem 9ottr db aus
Qnsit, OdB er etpa aud iid bersehen
tounte.
Die int ia, ais obs ans Sttrbtn
giuet.' f~liiterte i'd btrdntlin.
pgld. cine @raedtn,N butte f9tint ie
gcrabe nidt 5u Iein," msinte sr laaenO.
Grau @itOebolo bitb fe. 9as trfuGr
i'd tinige Stunben ipdter. 0as Muttsrs
1obHdletl mar ndflltd 5uidlllg MT MIR
auf cine Stube getommen.
Mit tinem IiBen 2dhelu, IiiBen @ors
ten unb iIiBsn 2edertitn Iuhte ie oGe
fir ibrsn Qusapiel 81 sstDinnsn. Sober
auf Der Stube betam fem gutes Seil,
je6tr, Der nur I'm sintH 8eut ar0Ber
mar posr itdrttr ffieH alB Der ber5drs
feltt 9engsl. 2luf bisie 8siIs ging i9
Iser aus. lno bns drgerts mid e6snio.
ME mid bic 0irbeloFsteit bieier Muts
ter drgsrte.
Run, Is bdt ibr tptnig 9,niiBt. 9ofir
forete er ftIbtr fton.
Gs ni6t lsiht, ben 2dbstteH bas @ss
rsttigteitsgsfibl o%b5ugsnobnen. SO ipiro
bod ilets pieber bfrborbrsheu. limb ibre
ftinen 9aien pittern oos 6alide ME
Der 6unb ben 9dien.
8rei @oheR ipdttr bate Mieoebolo
ItiHt critic beibe Sradt griigel sugsmeis
len betommeH peif er ben unumIt1bIihtn
gtiutis e~tlitFert bate, bab cr Elm gang
btimtidiI6tr Geielt mar, osr ppr ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
Seine 2dutter.
@on Sans 5Oa4im 6rei9ern y. s%ici4eniein.

startsn tro6. un0 Der bic s8no4en
npiefadte". ~
Gin nd6iten Gage fdb ib yTie" pies
Der. = @iebe6oIb battle uns BEL ibr ptrz
pebt.
Nnn muB i6on I,IbIt &abett g~stucIen
fein, lin bieIes Wuu6tr mnrdItT1er @ers
borbenbeit rihtig b%eItnunsn al t0nnsn.
Sur GrtIdrung iei's gsiagt: Sin riftiaer
aabstt madt elm inbiiferente5 Geiidt.
ipenn cr &cile tritgt. Sin sS6lapp=
T6pan5" beult, Elm rShuft" petit.
gpsben" uber beiBt, BEN borseidriebenen
8ei6peroefpeg eini6Iuetn. @enn MN
obsr elmer, 70 pie @~iebeboIb. 8u Muts
tern lduit = ia, bd fsBt eben einfod
bic 6prdde aus.
Ssoenfaas. it eri6ien auf Der Bib
flGcbe pie bas msnIGgenorbene 2et0.
Ql5 ie ging, fab i'd. nie Tie ibrem
SproBIing inter Srdnen beimIt9 Elm
5Idih6er 3uItedte = 5nm Ginreibsn
fir Ieinen 5erIhunotHen 2eib.
.@us Mdmmis 6~ousdpot6ste, meir
sonnenfra6f" f5tstt fe an6 Ders
ifpanb.
Us mar Qrnita.
i
Don bieIem Gage an mar fife"
Stammgait bei uns. Wobl Elm babes
Sabr lang. MauaeS BldI46eu IieB ie
nod auriid. 0[ber mir ndren ftdrter ala
aIt".
So, 8iebs6olb bat uus bel Qrbeit 9es
madt, ebe CT bas .MutterIGbn6en" dbs
mari unb Elm ,dnItdnbiger 3erl" purbe.
Mir buben ibn i'm ipdbren Sinne beB
@ortes 5uredtgtbruen. limb er bat IS
uns oft geodntt.
8iebcrgsIe6en babe i'd ic troBO,m
nod.
Sd bsIu6ts i6n zines 9d4mittags in
Ttintr MISUNDERSTANDING. Gr lag duf
benz 9ilpan unb bate tircn gun5 gts
p0huli6cn aater.
8eib btr 6immel, fpp6er yiie" 0iub
betommen bate. Genng. pl0bliG Dffs
nste ii6 bic Cir, unb nit 3rdnen nHb
@ebdrbtn ME bel 8eltuntergdng itiirSte
fife" Ii6 iibsr i6n unb itrangulierte ion
nit talten 9omprefm uno beiBen Qufz
ldgens
us It mad StunSen nit einem Ser
sen boa offenf6tli6tm @sb ben idIums
mernben Gobu psrlitB ba lisB ite an
isiner Seite - Elm 6Idihheu. sic bsus
ttts barduf unb f~liitsrte mir gu:
oDsHH CT ss gar ni6t mebr ertragen
fam - 20 9ropfsn auf 3uder."
Sc mar 8albridu.
0as ltbtemol Iab i6 fe ON Sage Der
Mlpbilmadung. or ndbm @bIhirb BON
ibr. limb i1 pOlte i'm 8ur SaIerns ges
Ieiten.
Gr belt ih 3uidmmen, aber ih merEte
ibm an. er bate angit nm iie. Mit
elmer bilfloien 8~inoergsbdrbe itrid er
ibr iibtr ben arm uno tiibte iie.
limb Iit2 SIN ihrcr 4uecn lag GIN
IsItIam beiteres Stufttr 10 ba6 i6r &C.
Iidt unb ihre gunS. @sItoIt bsinabe nice
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
MIitttl 0totn TrOf.

Go b~itlerIei Mlet6pben 8ur 8etdms
pfung ber IGItigen unO entfleaenb2n
G~roItbeuIen empfoblen fperSen, 10 bIsibt
bod Der Grfolg nur gu oft melt
bintcr ben Grpartuuger 5uriid. gtdGs
itebenb bringen mir elm erprobtes uno
prompt pirtenbes mittcl. Gs lit bies
elm 4bfuo aug ben 8ldttern bes ehten
8eiuitods. Die i'm 6erbIt bel trodener
MittcruHg gepfliidt unb in tinem Inf
tigcn Rdltme getrodnet peroen. Sn
eiuem Sudden aufbelpdbrt, bebaltcn ie
Sabre lang i6rc Nirfiamteit, ipenn es
aud beier lit, Ten 8orrat aliGbrIi9 gu
erneuern. SobdIb i'm 6pGtberbR bas
betannte 9ribbeln uub Der Sudrei5 an
ben BON 6roit befdlenen Gtellen duTs
tritt, todt man bon elmer 9dnopoq
Beinbldttern in J Quart 8dHer einsn
Zee, Der ungefGbr 10 Mlimlten to9el
muB uub bdnn BON ben 8ldttern a6qez
goFeu ipirb. 9iefes auantum lit ges
uiigenb fir Elm Sanobab; fir Elm SUP
bdo braudt man ndtiirli@ entIpre6enb
mc9r. Man nimmt bus Sab, 70 heib
man es btrtragen lam. IdBt bic ertrants
ten GIttoer oarin, Bis Der See nur nod
lduparm 1T, unb trodnet bann iorgfGls
tis ab, notauf man bic Saut nod nit
Golocream poer aanolin sinreibt. oa lie
ionit ipr6oe ipirb. Sci i~tarfcr @nt5iilts
buug tpirO bas Bah 3fpsdmdBig pieOer.
bolt. 10 oft lih geI9peroen einiteLeu.
ionit seuiigt tdsIid einmaligc anpcns
oung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
Ginfnhe 7rifaTeeinuee.

Sin ettuas 5erIafener Butter ldBt man
112-2 GBl0ffel Me6I gar nsrbei, ober
nidt brdltnen, pertodt bieie Giubrtnite
nit etpas BIN Der 8rii6e, IN Der man
baS gum 6ritaTee bsftimmte &oIbflsii6
ober 8sftiigeI 9argstodt fat. fiigt eiu
Stiidden 3itroneni9aIe unD ettuas 3ts
troneniaft bd3u, Sal3 unb Mlustatbliite,
Idbt bic Sauce bsrtoden, fdmedt db nnD
3ie6t fe nit einem Shooter db. 8enn
man min, fam man Der Sauce audi
eiipas Sarbeaen6utter, etpas Iebr miI=
ben Giiig Ober @eibpein bin3ufigeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
ant alub.

Borg mir bod nal i6ta auF men
auscnbIid 3sbu Mdrt. SD bruude fe
Iebr nDtig!"
~8raudfi bn Te pirtli9 nur auf III
uep augtnbIid!"
o@un5 fiber! NHr eirm Momsut!1
.gd, tparte bod I6on ben augsnblid;
bann gebrdu6it BIZ fe ia nitt mtbr!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
ant Gifer.

DIR aIte Strr giat 1T Bel elmer Qeis
dsnosrbrennuns setpeItn. QIs sr bon
benz Grsmatprium mad Sauit tommt,
iagt tr 5l Isintn ainbtrn: r0as cine
merit Sud, i'd made bic neue Mobe
ni6t NIT. Benn i'd sinndl Iterbs, nil
i'd bsgraben Itin, pie i'd e bon SugsnO
auf gstpo6nt bin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
Seransaerebc

ai4itr: IS 1T bod Elm 3sidtn
Farter 9sfibIgrobeit, bob Sic, Ans
getlagter. benz 3eugsH eIei9 bier SABINE
ausifIugen."
ansstlaettr: sd bite ben 6obsn ges
riatsbof 81 beosnten, baB es @olb3dbne
tparen. linb aIles @oIo geb0rt IN bieien
3sittn in bic Rei9sbanf."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

Sn ii6ttraidenbsr Deiie ha6m I6
ipieber bic Observation-Disclosures ein9efibrt
unb 5iereu alerbano hiibfdc 9edbtu.
90 fam bic rei3enbs gorldge bier ais
SoiletteHtiFen benuBt fperoer, nit ae>
hdteltsn Spiben poer S~eibcn6anbs
Rufden ais abi6luB. Mud ein3elu lafs
ZEN ii9 bic Gden Otrpennen gu iltinen
Characterization cher ipas man lpnIt ms
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

pei Der 1iHisrieit unb 9ieSsrseI6laeens
belt, bic feiu Snnsres btfpegt.
Garum labt bic Jreu6e In guer
Sous tiuSitbtn, Dffnst ibr 3iireu unb
5ors, iuht Tie auF alien 8essn unb
merit bic aiimmsrnis melt biater Gu9!
Die Ratur 1T berl6psnbcrii6 i'm Scrs
p%orbrin9tn bon Greuben. pie i'm SproIs
len bon 8lumen, iie blibm fir uHs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

g5nnsn. @tr cs nidt ermosliden fam.
jeOen gag cine tur5s 3eit nit gcIdloFes
nen ausen 81 iiben. iper burh ieineu
Beirut g%e5ipungen lit, bsn gdl8sn Gag
81 ieben, iolte bod ipenisiteHs nidt
nod bel fdIedter 9eleudtung IN Der
Subpap ooer bersIeidm IeIsu, ionbtrn
auf benz 6eimipcge dusruben unb, ipenn
m0gli9, Bic Qugeu ruben IaTsn. 8ieIs
angspunbte Sorgfalt unS pitaeidt aud
llsberlplnbnna be8ahIt fa INNER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

- Die Snptrttiebeit 1T cine Der bers
ddtIi9itsa 4rteR Ger unIlua6eit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-18
Plant Gardens.

"Let me suggest also, that every
one who creates or cultivates a gar
den helps greatly, to solve the prob
lem Of the feeding Of the nations;
that every housewife who practices
strict economy puts herself in the
ranks of those who serve the nation.
This is the time for America to cor
rect her objectionable fault of waste
fulness and extravaganza. Let every
man and every woman assume the
duties of careful, provident use and
expenditure as a public duty, as
dictate of patriotism which no one
can now expect ever to be excused
or forgiven for ignoring.
"In the hope that this statement of
the needs of the nation and of the
world in this hour of supreme crisis
may stimulate those to whom it comes
and remind all who need reminder of
the solemn duties of a time such as
the world has never seen before, l
beg that all editors and publishers
everywhere will give as prominent
publication and as wide circulation as
possible to this appeal. I venture to
suggest also to all advertising agen-
cies that they would perhaps render
very substantial and timely SER
vice to the country if they would give
it widespread repetition. And I hope
that clergymen will not think the
theme of it an unworthy or inappro-
pirate subject of comment and homily
from their pulpits.
The supreme test of the nation has
come. We must all speak, act and
serve together
Woodrow Wilson,"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-18
john ID. Lends Hand.
Woodrow Wilson,"

Tarrytown, N. Y, April 16.-J ohm
d. Rockefeller has given the "back-
to-the-soil" movement mighty i'm
petus at Pocantico Hills by offering
to give to the people Of the village
the use of all the land they want to
till. The offer came through the sug-
gestlon of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
DR., and nearly every family at Po-
cantico has made an application for
land. The seed will be supplied at
cost
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-18

have now made common cause, in
whose support and by whose aid we
shall be fighting.
"We must supply ships by the hun
dreds out of our shipyards to carry
to the other side Of the sea, subma-
rines or no submarines, what will ev-
cry day be needed there, and abund-
ant materials out of our fields and our
mines and OR factories with which,
not only to clothe and equip our own
forces on land and sea, but also to
clothe and support our people for
whom the gallant fellows under arms
can no longer work, to help clothe
and equip the armies with which we
are cooperating in Europe and to keep
the looms and manufactures there in
raw materials; Goals to keep the fires
going in ships at sea and in the fur
naces Of hundreds of factories across
the sea; steel out Of which to make
arms and ammunition both here and
there; rails for worn out railways
back of the fighting front; locomo-
tives and rolling stock to take the
place of those every day going to
pieces; mules, horses, cattle for la
Dor and for military service;~ every
thing with which the people of Eng
land and France and Italy and Rus
sia have usually supplied themselves
but cannot now afford the men, the
materials or the machinery to make.
Greater Efficiency.
"1t is evidence to every thinking
man that our industries, on the farms,
in the shipyards, in the mines, in the
factories, must be made more pro-
life and more efficient than ever and
that they must be more economically
managed and better adapted to the
particular requirements of our task
than they have been; and what I want
to say is that the men and the women
who devote their thought and their
energy to these things will be serv-
ing the country and conducting the
fight for peace and freedom just as
truly and just as effectively as the
men on the battlefield or in the
trenches. The industrial forces of
the country, men and women alike,
will be great national, great inter-
national service army-a notable and
honored host engaged in the service
of the nation and the world, the eff
cient friends and saviors Of free men
everywhere. Thousands, nay, hun
dreds of thousands of men otherwise
liable to military service of right and
of necessity be excused from that SER
vice, and assigned to the fundamental
sustaining work of the fields and fac
tories and mines, and they will be as
much part of the great patriotic
forces of the nation as the men under
fire.
Word for the Farmers.
81 take the liberty, therefore, of ad-
dressing the word to the farmers of
the country and to all who work on
the farms: the supreme needs of our
avn nation and Of the nations with
which we arc cooperating is an abun-
dance of supplies and especially of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-18
mr.. WILSON SPEAKS
TO THE WHOLE nation

Washington April 15.-President
Wilson tonight in an address to his
countrymen called upon every Ameri-
can citizen-man, woman and child
to join together to make the nation a
unit for the preservation of its ideals
and for triumph Of democracy in the
world war.
"The supreme test Of the nation has
&come," says the address. eve must
kall speak, act and serve together"
The President urges all the people
to concentrate their energies, practice
economy, prove unselfish and demon
strate efficiency.
He appealed to the farmers with
emphasis On his words and particular
ly to the farmers of the South, to
plant foodstuffs. The Southern farm
ers, he said, "can show their patriot
ism in no better or more convincing
way than by resisting the great temp
ia tion of the present price of cotton
and helping to feed the nations and
the peoples everywhere fighting for
their liberties and our own"
The address follows:
Presidents Address.
my fellow countrymen:
"The entrance of our beloved coun-
try into the grim and terrible war for
democracy and human rights which
has shaken the world creates so many
problems of national life and action
which call for immediate considera-
ton and settlement that l hope you
will permit me to address to you
few words of earnest counsel and ap-
peal with regard to them.
eve are rapidly putting our navy
upon an effective war footing and are
about to create and equip a great
army, but these are the simplest parts
for the great task to which we have
addressed ourselves. There is not a
single selfish element, SO far as I can
see, i'll the cause we are fitting for
We are fighting for what we believe
and wish to be the rights of mankind
and for the future peace and secu-
Ivy VI ehC "oIl0 y 90 CnlS great
thing worthily and successfully we
must devote ourselves to the service
without regard to profit or material
advantage and with an energy and
intelligence that will rise to the level
of the enterprise itself We must
realize to the fullest how great the
task is and how many things, how
many kinds and elements of capacity
and service and self-sacrifice it in
wolves.
Things to Be Done
"These, then, are tn. things we
must do and do well, besides fight
ing-the things without which mere
fighting would be fruitless:
1--WE must supply abundant food for
ourselves and for our armies and our
seamen, not only but also for a large
part of the nations with whom we
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-18
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Your dvre2ise will refund money II PAzO
pi@rIENI iaiis to cure any case Of Itching
RHHd, BlEedjp9 or Protrudlng Piles In ct ID days
Ihe brsi Application gives Ease and Rest. SOC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-18
Word for the Farmers.

TofN IOI tIIC t dT IItTS.
Il take the liberty, therefore, of ad-
dressing the word to the farmers of
the country and to all who work on
the farms: the supreme needs of our
avn nation and of the nations with
which we arc cooperating is an abun-
dance of supplies and especially of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-18
Renort of Committees of In
snection of Civic League.

Seven committees representing the
Civic League inspected the back yaros
of all of the homes in the town limits
of Edgefeld, and the following yaras
were reported as being in the list Tor
the first and second prizes. A second
committee, composed entirely of ladies
outside of the Civic League will 60
around Friday morning to make the
final decision
Jeter Street-Mrs. S. M. Smith,
Mrs. Emeline Cartledge.
Columbia Street-Mrs. j. A. Inn
norman, Mrs. ]. T. Pattison.
H. H. Sanders residence to J. Thur
mund's residence-Mrs. Lovick MINIS
Mrs. j. D. Kemp.
From Depot to Mr.. W. A. Stroms
residence-Mrs. R. A. Marsh, Mrs
Kate DeVore Butler.
From Court House to Mr.. jackson,
residence-Mrs. j. S. Byrd, Mrs. RoDt'
Parks.
From Griffin Hill to Mr.. Walter Ho!
ston's residence-Miss Virginia Add
son, Mrs. Will Lott.
From Mrs. Kinaird's to. Mrs. j. T.
Hart's residence-Mrs. Nc Murraln
Mrs. Kate w. Cheatham.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-18
RED OAK GROVE.
Exhorts to Good Works. Y. w.
A. Held Meeting. w. M. u.
Division Rally Saturday
the 21st.

The idea gathered from the study
of our last Sundays lesson to u
was one to encourage our people
that our sacrifices should be len
itary, to be true service. There.
fore, wherever a call to duty may
lead US, should we not gladly fol
low, believing character is the main
key to safety, which we ourselves
can blemish in the sight of our mer-
ciful Father. So now in the great cri.
sis the world in war, may our people
both high and low, rich and poor,
this world over, humbly say, Send
me wherever Thou wouldst have
me to CO." Our prayer is, that the
great sin, that is now causing so
much blood-shed, to say nothing of
the starvation for food supplies and
destruction of property, may cause
the people to get closer to God.
Another thing that impresses as
with much earnestness, is the impor-
tance of cheerfulness, on part Of
those of us who may be called upon
to part with loved ones to go to de-
fend their country. That will have
great weight in efficiency. There
has never been time that the de-
mand was greater for prayerful
thought and wise procedure.
While the work on farm has
been very much delayed by repeated
rains, we trust many may see the
way to go to Edgefeld tomorrow
and hear Hon. D. S. Henderson.
We are glad to hear many nice
things for Fieldsday, and regret our
Flat Rock school did not attend.
Little Brooks Kenrick has been
failing in health again now for sew
eral weeks. His friends have so
sweetly remembered him which has
It ssG =, IS s slhlietrag, rGudg
great at times does not relieve him
of a sense of obligation and he de-
mands an acknowledgment made
for all courtesy shown him, which
is always cheerfully carried out as
he directs it.
The Y. w. A's. had full attend
ance on yesterday, and real good
meeting. Will meet with Miss
Marie Hamilton next third Sunday
evening. We regret making date
for divisional meeting at Red Oak
Grove on the 2sth, when it should
have been the 2lst. But hope 1T
will be corrected this week, and
that our meeting will be a success
and we'll attended.