davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14
RED CROSS SEALS.

The State Anti i-Tuberculosis AS
sociation recently received the fol-
lowing letter from the State Board
of Health of California:
Mr.. j. ?. Kranz,
Tennessee Anti Tuberculosis AS
sociation,
Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Sir-Will you please get in
touch with all your local associa
tions throughoutthe Stateand etme
know what plan you have in Tenn
essee for caring for the discharged
soldiers who are returned home.
This Office is beginning to receive
cards of the soldiers from all over
the United States who are being
discharged from the camps in Cal
ifornia. Many of them are in the
early stages of tuberculosis, and if
they could have immediate hospital.
care, would undoubtedly recover.
The government will pay the trans
portation of these men back to
their home State. What we would
like to tell the men when they are
discharged if that arrangements
are being made to care for them
at home.
If you can let me know by tele-
gram as soon as you find out what
your association has, or if the Civ
iians Relief Committee of the Red
Cross is willing to help also, will
appreciate it.
Yours very respectfully,
E. L. M. TATE THOMPSON,
Director
To which the State Association
Immediately replied: Tennessee
will take care of her tuberculosis
soldiers" "
The State Association is conf
dent that the different communities
of Tennessee will care for their
men who may be stricken by tuber-
culosis; as soon we learn who and
in what community the tuberculo-
sous soldier lives in Tennessee, we
will see that provision is made.
The State Association is fnanc-
ed largely from the sale of Red
Cross Seals, which are now on sale
throughout the State.
To fight tuberculosis today, it
being the outstanding health prob
lem of the war, is going to take a
lot of money, and we ask that every
patriotic citizen of Tennessee buy
as many Red Cross Seals as possi-
BILE. y
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14
TO REGISTRANTS.
Nashville, Tenn, November 80
Local and District Boards and

newspapers:
Please give broadest and most
extensive and continuous possible
publicity to all registrants who may
have changed their places Of abode
aud post Office address-to com
municate Immediately with their
local boards where they are regis
tered ard furnish their present adj
dresses SO that questionaries, which
will begin to be mailed December
Is, will reach such registrants
without delay.
"Registrants are bound by law
to keep themselves advised of all
proceedings in respect of them, and
failure to do SO may result in their
losing right to claim exemption or
discharge.
Newspapers are requested 10
give this warning broad and con
tinuous publication from this time
until the process of mailing ques
tionaries has been accomplished.
Tom G. RYE,
Governor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14
Lost or Strayed.

From my farm, 3 miles south
west of Camden, male pale red,
horned 2-year-old unmarked yearl-
ing with white head aud neck; also
two small gilt unmarked black pigs.
Please notify I. N. Bridges.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14

Watch our prediction. The
farmer who allows himself to be-
come so dazzled by the "over a dol
lar a bushel" price of corn that be
sells all he bas is going to have the
doubtful pleasure of buying it back
at double that amount next spring.
Manchester Enterprise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14

Our soldier boys are ont there
somewhere" ready to make the
supreme sacrifice for us. Will
yea sacrifice to help the Y. Nj. G.
A. maintain this home tonch for
them? They will fight for your
freedom. Will you help fight for
their character
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14

Relief from the cold wave, which
had the country in its grip, Begin
Mug Friday, came Wednesd with
a rising temperature. Al! records
Of forty years for December were
smashed by the low temperature.
Stock and birds have suffered ara
fuel is a scarce article ii numerous
homes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to Stigall &
Potts, either by note or account,
can save cost by settling before
January !, 1917, as the business of
the old firm must be wound up.
Yours truly,
5TlGALL & PORTS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14

author of satire on Kaiser Will
helm. Requests come to him from
Secretary Daniels, Roosevelt, Taft,
Bryan and people in every State in
the Union and Canada for copies
Of his article. 1t is as follows:
"Ottumwa, Iowa, the Internal
Regions, June 2, 1917.
"To Wilhelm Won Hohenzollern,
King of Prussia, Emperor of all
Germanyand Envoy Extraordinary
Of Almighty God:
"My Dear Wilhelm can call
you that familiar name, for | have
always been very close to you
much closer than you could ever
know. From the time that you
were yet an undeveloped being in
your mothers womb / have shaped
your destiny for my own purpose
MAKES HER BLUSH.
'In the days of Rome / created
a rough neck known in history as
Nero. He was vulgar person and
suited my purpose at that particu-
Jar time. In these modern days a
classic demon and efficient SUPER
criminal was needed, and as [ know
the Hohenzollern blood, | picked
you as my special instrument to
place on earth an anne to hell.
81 gave you abnormal ambition,
likewise an oversupply of egotism
that you might not discover your
own failings. l twisted your mind
to that of madman with certain
normal tendencies to carry you by
"a most dangerous character plac-
ed in power. Igave you the power
Of a hypnotist and g certain mag
netic force that you might sway
your people.
EMBlTTERED BY DEFORMITY.
IL am responsible for the de-
formed arm that hangs helpless at
your left, for your crippled condi-
tion embitters your life and de-
stroys all noble impulses that might
otherwise cause anxiety; but your
strong arm is driven by your ambi-
tion that squelches all sentiment
end pity. I placed in your soul q
deep hatred for all things English
for of all nations on earth | hate
England most. Wherever England
plants her flag she brings order out
of chaos, and the hated cross fol-
lows the Union Jack. Under her
rule wild tribes become tillers OF
the soil and in due time practical
citizens. She is the greatest civil
jzer of the globe, and l hate her
Iplanted in your soul cruel hatred
for your mother because she was
English, and left my good friend
Bismark, to fan the fame | kindled
Recent history proves how well oul
work was done. 1t broke your
royal mothers heart, but gained
my purpose.
"The Inherited disease of the
Hohenzollerns killed your father
lust as it will kill you, and you be.
came the ruler of Germany and 6
tool of mine sooner than | expected
THREE EVIL SPIRITS.
"To assist you and further haster
nav work [ sent you three evi
spirits--Nietsche, Trietschke anc
later Bernhardi-whose teachings
infamed the youths of Germany
who in good time wopld be willing
and loyal subjects and eager to splf
their blood aud pull your chestnuts
YOURS and mine. File spell hal
been perfect-you cast your ambi
'stiouseyes toward the Mediterranean
Egypt, India and the Dardanells
aud you began your great rsilwa,
to Bagdad, but the ambitious arch
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14

The man who does not contribute
to the Y. M. @. A. Army Fund and
similar movements of kindred or
ganizations, has little concern for
the moral life OF the American SOL
der Lexington Progress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14

It's a good thing to know hat
town needs. It's equally good
thing TO help supply that need.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14
Letter From Satan to Kaiser Wilhelm
.FromVi lisa CaL) Time
From VisaIia (cal.) Times. ;.

stood in your way. 1t was then [
sowed The seed in your heart that
blossomed into the assassination Of
the duke and his wife and all hell
smiled when it saw how cleverly
you saddled the crime on to Serbia.
saw you set sail for the fjords of
Norway and / knew you would
prove an alabi.
HOW LIKE GRANDFATHER.
"How cleverly done, SO much
like your noble grandfather, who
also secured an assassin to remove
old King Frederick of Denmark
and later robbed that country Of
two provinces that gave Germany
an opportunity to become a naval
power. Murder is dirty work, but
it takes Hohenzollern to make
away and get by with it.
IMPROVED ON HADEs.
Your opportunity was at hand; !;
you set the world on FIRE and bells
of hell were ringing; your rape on
Belgium caused much joy-it was
the beginning of the foundation of
hell on earth, the destruction of
human life and property and other
acts of wanton savagery was hailed
with JOY in the internal regions.
"You made war on friend and
foe alike aud the murder of civil
ians showed my work had borne
fruit. Your treachery toward neu-
trail nations hastened universal
upheaval-the thing l most de-
sired. Your oversee warfare is
master stroke; from the small
mackerel boat to the great Lusi-
tania you showed no favorites. AS
a war lord you stand supreme, for
you have no mercy; you have no
consideration for the baby chnging
to its mothers breast, as they go
down into the dep together, only
to be torn apart and leisurely de-
voured by sharks down among the
corals.
IN BATTLES TRAIN.
81 have strolled over the battle
fields of Belgium and France. /
have seen your hand of destruction
everywhere; it is all your work, SUI
perGend that | have made you. /
have seen the fields of Poland, now
a wilderness, fit for prowling beasts
only; no merry children in Poland
now; they all succumbed to frost
and starvation. I drifted down in
to Galacia where formerly Jews
and Gentiles lived happily together
Il found but ruins and ashes. /
felt curious pride in my pupil,
for it was all-above my expectation.
| was in Belgium when you drove
the peaceful population before you
like cattle into slavery; you sepa-
, rated husband and wife and SEN
fenced them to hard labor in your
trenches. / have seen the most
fiendish rape committed upon
young women, aud those who were
forced into maternity were cursing
the father of their offspring. And
, | began to doubt my own inferno
was really up to date.
NEW WAR CODE.
"You have taken millions Of dol
lars from innocent victims and call
ed it indemnity; you have lived on
! the fat of the land; you usurped
and sent the real owners away to
starvation. You have strayed
, away from all legalized warfare and
: introduced code of your own
You have killed and robbed the
> people of friendly nations and des
8 troyed their property. You are
liar, a bypocrite and a buffer O
!, the highest magnitude. You ar,
N mart ,,f ,,,;,,o a,.d ,,.t ,,,,, ,,..... =,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-12-14

Bring along Tie load Of sioye OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

friends, in their beautiful and yari.
colored gowns, made a charming bit
OF color to the scene. From the library
the guests were escorted to the sun
parlor where Miss Louise Love and
Miss Mary Boone served punch. and
where Mrs. G. B. Hanks gave fayOrs
OF red hearts as a parting souvenir OF
the occasion The invited guest list
included: Mines. Homer Adams, Frank
Adams, S, A. Apple, Charles Adams,
Alternately Alexander, Brady A. NJ.
Brady. Burnitt, Boone, Berkshire, Bass.
Roadway, Bridgman, Buchanan, Come.
gys, Bum, Burrow, Byers, Byrne, r..
Brown, Breast, Boyd, Bell, Baker Coe,
Cannon. Carr. 7. W. Champion, Colley.
Crltchlow, Crockett Conlee, CulIinan.
Cooper, Cherry Cooper, c. Campbell
d. II. Cooper, Chiyers Crockett, Cox.
Cole, Jim Cruce, w l.. Cruce. Dexter,
Dings. Dolman, Downard, Drew, Dus.
tin. Dunlap, Dyer, Davis George Da.
Wis, Daube, Dunn, Dennes. Evans, Ed.
wards, Eddleman, W. b. Frame, Tom
Frame, Franklin, Fish, Foster, Fox,
Gates, John Gait, Edward Gait, Ora.
ham, Gardenhire. Smith, Selyidge.
Shackleford, Skipwith, Shouse, Stan.
Gill; Teer, Tietgens J. j. Stancll
Walter Thompson, Tyer. J. c. Thomp.
son, TUCKER Won Nordheim Van Noy.
Van Wijk, Werner WaltrIpp. All Vol.
rer'on, Woods. Wright o. Woyer,on.
Walling, Williamson. Wallace. $. T..
Wallace, W r. Whittngton, Willis
Whittington Wilson. West. Westheim.
or Webb, Weeks. Wall Weiss. Ward
woodruff Weaver Harold Young. Ce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

the following program at their meet.
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. J. II. Carlock, 2l9 First. south
west, at 2:3O o'clock;
Bible lesson, Following Christ in Self
Denial, Mrs. II A. Cherry. Leader
Solo---..---------.--M Mrs. n. c. Wood
Roll Call Current Events OF Japan
Japan's Back Door Mrs +. u. Slough
japanese School GirlMrs W d. Potter
japanese School Girl
-------------.. Mrs. W d. Potter
Women Of Japan Mrs. VIM. Poland
japanese On the Coast
Mines Ran Webb and Marvin Bel.
\ japanese Story Mrs r. +. l.. Morgan
Following the program. a social hour
will be spent, when Circle Number
Five will be hostess In keeping with
the program given by the Missionary
Society refreshments will be carried
out In japanese style and a cordial
invitation Is extended to an friends 10
attend
Miss Lou Cheney is spending fort.
night with her sister Mrs. Hubert
Horne. at McAlcster.
Complimentary TO Mrs. Clarence
Leonard OF Gainesville. Texas. Mrs
Virgil Stcegcr OF Durant Mrs. steven
Davis OF Durant; Mrs. H. $. Sundln
of Kansas city Mo; and the Misses
Patti and WinIired Ryan Of oklahoma
city, Mrs John Dexter entertained
number OF guests with a matinee party
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

ell Williams, Whitehurst. Gillian, W
Gwyn. Harry Gwynne, Guillot. God
dard, Gregg Gano, Goodwin, German,
Golden-Howes, Griffin Harreld, j. w
Harreld, Hinkle, Hivick. Hoard. Carl
Jones, l., Hoard, How land, Hudson
Hamilton, G. Hardwicke, ]. d. Hard.
wickle j. NJ Jones, Henley, Hadley
lkard, W. b. Johnosn, Garnett John.
son, T. X. Kearney, Roy Johnson. l..
Kearney Ketch, Kirkpatrick. Kruger
Lee. Kyle, Lane, Lynn, Love, McNees.
Lacy, Lasher r. Morgan. Moore. Nc.
Cluskey Mullen, Maxwell McCollom,
Nichols, McLish Newcomb, Daiber.
Pennington, Williams, Pierce, Ray Po.
land, Rob Poland, W. p. Poland. Poul.
ter J. W. Potter, Pulliam, Henry Pen.
nington, Arch Randol, W. r. Randol,
+. B. Reid Redmond, Rogers. r. Ram.
sey f. J. Ramsey George Ramsey
b. \ Simpson, Sykes, SubbleReld.
Sutherland, Stewart, Sayre, Smith.
Sass Schsgrz, Straehley. Sandlin.
Suggs, Schucler, Kahn; Misses Nell
Anderson Matte Claire Gano. Mary
and Folrence Hoard, links lkard. vii.
son. billiard Of Midlothian, Tex. Mary
and Marjorie Williams. Ruby Randol
Georgia Simpson, Helen Sayrc. Vera
Olive, Helen Walcott Pauline DENIES.
Jewel Wilmington, Marie West. Helen
Dolman Marguerite Noble. Ellen Dick.
son. Dorothy Dickson, Regina Blank.
Coda Bowman. Helen and Thurlow
Ward and Grace Johnson.
The Missionary Society Of the
Broadway Methodist church RilI give
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

0 ,..... 49, .f
most "''''''''' '''''' '''"'1 oil '''
saint Valentine season Ha~ yac yea
ar,u "Wednesday by urs. " \ El-.
Joy and Mrs. II. p. A..aoI, ut the
ZONE OF Mrs EasIey - street. south
west. in compliment, t. s,N charming
wuuony Mrs. Clucrc, Le.mrI 'r
Caues, lie, Texas: Nh. Viru srocS,r
o.. Duaut Mrs. Sta1n uuv. %. lur
"ut Mrs. Horny cherry Mrs II 3.
Sundiu Of Kansas City, and Mrs II. L..
mDson OF Gainesville. ToAt. Thp
li,ng room, I'm Which ,lo receiving
PATTY was formed was deoua.J VITA
q wealth OF red carnations I,ed cNr
Lauons were also used effectively in
o.. dining room and in :ro Uu p1'o,,
ulo halls pink carnations were used.
Tho rooms we're softly lcutrl with
rydsaadrd candles Tie guests were
So .comod by The little M.s.os Janice
end Le'ia Nichols and Master N,iUHm
Ea#'oy. and We're then greeted by Mrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18


rvy,s nr,,, or .,o
M M porl. -, pio,tord I'M.
&E IS tho s,r,,or iectrro 70
4 " no delivered nv Dr 7
W prr,s ot tbe First
cbris,i,n onrrcb torigb, The spe,k.
or win deal with tho tbou-ht in This
should be invoked by moral reformers
in Kidding the vice and temptations Of
today rather than to complain after
the harm is done. At the morning
service, Or. Burns will preach on the
subject The Assurance and Proof Of
Pardon The choir has made special
preparation for the music at both ser.
vices The intention is to make the
day an unusual one, so far as both the
sermons and the music is concerned
There will be an abundance OF good
music at the morning worship. At the
evening service the music viii be fea-
tured with a solo by Mrs. j. Homer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

Mrs. j. r. Pennington. Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Rowland
will entertain the SUNNI, city Five
Hundred Club at Doruics Hills Coun.
try Club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

For hoydens nothing is more dur.
able than navy serge. Cut with a side
plated skirt boxed on to a short waist.
ed top, closed by blue and white nov.
city buttons, Hnished with a white
broadcloth collar and worn with q
natty little sailor, this small coat has
much style.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

Continued on Page Tvelyep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

Miss Winifred Ryan, who has been
the guest Of her sister. Mrs n B..
Feagin, for several weeks, returned
Friday afternoon to her home in Okla
homa City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

,RALITY'S Draft on the
Bank of Right and jus
tice, is the subject of
the sermon lecture to
be delivered by DR.. j.
W. Rnrns M the Firsl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

The Missionary Society of the
Broadway Methodist church Ifl giya
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

cohol has been used successfully for
years in Germany and France and has
been used with good results in traction
engines in Cuba, where the cost of pro-
duction from cane refuse was only 8
to 10 cents "A gallon before the war In
Germany the cost of production was
from IL to Is cents. Alcohol can be
used with ordinary carbureters, but the
engine compression must be raised.
IF the manufacture of whiskey is pro-
hibited by the American government
during the period of the war, the large
distillers will probably be glad to turn
to the distillation of Industrial alcohol
from sawdust and other waste products,
which can be produced to retail with
profits at prices no higher than gaso.
line.
Everything considered" concluded
Mr.. Reeves, there is no cause for alarm
among automobile makers and users
over the fuel situation, but it is both
wise and patriotic to encourage the
conservation of gasoline by avoiding
waste and by careful carbureter adjust
ments and handling Of cars so as to
get the greatest possible mileage from
every gallon of fuel used"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

nounce Honolulu as being the western
terminus Of the Lincoln highway ratL-
er than San Francisco.
Not the Golden Gate, but the famous
Nuuanu Pail, six miles above Honolulu.
a precipice overlooking one side Of the
island and considered one of the most
spectacular views in the world, is ad
vanced as being the western goal Of
Americas transcontinental motorists,
and 1t is true that hundreds finishing
their transcontinental drive now EN-
bark for the Hawaiian Islands, there
to complete their seasons drive on the
beautiful roads which wind intermin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
DAILY ARDMOREITn

ably through The Paradise of the Pa.
cific." II was at Nuuana Pail that
Kamehameha the Great, the Napoleon
Of the Pacific" thrust the defeated rem
nants Of an opposing army to their
deaths, a thousand feet below.
Ambitious Hawaiians now aspire to
make their island home a terminus for
other great automobile routes, and a
party from Honolulu headed by e. II.
Lewis, pioneer automobilist of the Ha-
waiian Islands, has just landed at
Seattle to log the road from that point
to San Francisco, and from San Fran
ciscN to drive over Lincoln highway to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
MOTOR ECONOMY
NOT NECESSARY
BUT SAVING OF FUEL SHOULD RE
PART OF THE MOTORISTS
PROGRAM.

Believing automoblists can do their
part in the present crisis by avoiding
waste of gasoline, although having no
fear of any fuel famine, the leaders in
the automobile industry have begun a
campaign to encourage wise economy
in the use Of gasoline as a partial check
against rise in price.
Many big oil refiners disagree with
the statement of President Bedford of
the Standard Oil company, that a gaso.
line shortage is threatened, and with in.
creased production of crude oil, the
quantity Of gasoline used by airplanes
and other war equipment is not expect
ed to materially change the present stu
alton. The gasoline for $4,000 airplanes
the government will built in the next
twelve months is of no great import.
ance compared with the gasoline re.
quired for the 100000 automobiles in
use and with the increased oil supply.
Ask Wise Use of Fuel.
On the other hand, Alfred Reeves.
general manager of tfhe National Auto.
mobile Chamber Of Commerce, saws the
industry is responding to Mr.. Bedford's
request for economy, and campaign
for the wise use Of fuel oils among other
industries and trades, as well as among
motorists, is now under way, with good
results certain.
"Automobilists are keen to help the
government" said Mr.. Reeves, "and are
cooperating TO avoid waste of fuel.
People must use cars and more than
forty per cent Of our 100000 cars are
used strictly for business purposes with
a big percentage Of the balance Of pas.
senger cars used in some degree for
utility purposes. 1t is very hard to
draw the line where utility with an
automobile ends and socalled pleasure
riding begins. President Wilson's form
of relaxation from government cares is
an automobile ride every afternoon-a
necessity for his continued good health
Oil Industry Is Active.
1T is the history of the oil indus
try" continued Mr. Reeves. that high
retail prices stimulate greater produc
tion Of crude oil The big refining com
panies then draw on their reserves and
lower retail prices until crude prices
drop. when buying for storage is re
sumed
The amount Of purely pleasure rid
ing in automobiles is not large as com
pared with the use Of cars and trucks
for business and utility purposes, anC
if all users Of gasoline carefully avoit
waste, there will be no need TO curtai
even pleasure riding. which is benefl
cial, as 1t affords relaxation to the bust
ness man.
Considerably greater mileage per gal
lon Of gasoline is now being got from
automobiles than few years ago TIL,
great majority Of cars are Of low power
ranging from Is to 30 horsepower. will
an average Of about 22. BY better de
sign and construction of engines anC
carbureters and better carbureter ad
justment the fuel consumption per mil,
has been reduced. In recent fuel econ
omy contests an average of more than
forty miles per gallon was obtained b,
all contestants and eighty-two miles b,
one OF them.
Other Fuels Are Possible.
There is always the possibility o
using other fuels in motor vehicles. Al