davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29
Patriotic Rally Next Tuesday.

County Court Day thruout Tennessee
has been designated by proclamation
OF Gov. Rye as day TO observe for
the gathering Of all the people Of the
state in their respective county seats
for the purpose Of holding patriotic ex.
ercises. He asked every county court
to adjourn for one hour from one to
two O'Clock to take part in this exer.
else, and in this county plans have been
made to hold monster patriotic rally
In the Circuit court room next Tuesday
at o'clock, the day county court meets.
Hon. w. G. Shelton, Chairman Of the
County Court, will preside and Hon.
Harvey Hannah, State Railroad Com
missioner and one Of the best known
and most fluent speakers of this state,
will deliver the principal address Hon.
G. A. Stainback of this city will intro
duce Gen. Hannah, and pupils Of the
County High School under the leader
ship of Rev. c. A. Harper of the Presby-
terian church here will sing a number
of patriotic songs. The program is
full of interesting things and it Is the
desire Of the Governor and the local
committees having the plans in charge,
to have every citizen of the county
who can come, to be present.
All stores and business houses in
town have been asked to close their
doors for the hour and take part In
the meeting.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29
War Savings Day.

Last Saturday, designated as War
Savings Day over the county, was
fittingly observed in Somerville. At 2
p. m. a gathering Of FIVE or six hun
dred loyal Fayette countians from all
walks Of life gathered at the court
house and heard addresses by Hon c.
W. Rocks of Humboldt and S. M.
Williamson of Memphis. The meeting
was presided of over by Capt. E. Al
Maddox, County Chairman Of War Saw.
ings Stamps Sales and Liberty Loan
Bond sales for Fsyette county.
The address Of Mr.. Rocks was a most
mastery indictment of the Kaiser and
the whole German nation for their
bsroarsm methods of warfare and q
fine appeal to our people TO stand 10y
ally by our government in the terrible
crisis confronting US. His address was
strong, logical and well presented and
must have sunk deep into the hearts Of
his hearers.
The address Of Mr.. Williamson was an
appeal for more thoro organization for
efficient and more systematic work can
be given in the present conflict.
Bushes houses here closed their doors
during the meeting and the proprietors
and employees attended and took part
in the exercises. A number Of ladies'
had supplies Of Thrift stamps and every
citizen and every visitor in the city
was given an opportunity to invest
and urged as patriotic duty to take
this method Of helping to furnish the
funds necessary to carry on the war.
Sales Of these stamps for the day ran
to more than $1,000. which sum goes
right on to meet war expenses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29
Charles F. Waller.

News came Wednesday about noon
hat death had that morning claimed
Charles F. Weller at his home near
WiIliston after an illness Of about ten
lays. He was first sick with measles
and recovering sufficiently to be up
was out for few days when he was
stricken with pneumonia from (which
be died Wednesday morning.
Deceased was reared in this county
and lived several years in Somerville
where he enjoyed the esteem OF many
friends and the respect Of every
one be met and knew. he was q young
man Of fine habits, assiduously in
dustrious and frugal, good manager,
and one Of the most progressive young
farmers Of this section. He had an in.
teresting young family to which he was
most devoted and attentive, and besides
the young wife and little ones, he leaves
an aged mother and two sisters In this
citv, with other relatives. He was 9
Young man with promise Of 9 success
FOL life and one the country couIc
n afford to lose in this time progressive
farming calls for 50 much in the
farmer that Is found in 80 few, and
his man one Of the few.
Burial services are 10 take placs
his Thursday moFRingl at Oak Grove,
near the home Of the deceased,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29

Cooperation of teachers is asked for
the organization of corn, pig, poultry
and canning clubs in Fayette county.
No other undertakings IN your school
community will add more strength than
YOUR active interest in these clubs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29
EDUCATIONAL.
lIlRHHlnIlIIIIIllIlIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIII

The Fayette County Teachers met
in their monthly meeting last Saturday
with an attendance of about thirty-five.
Miss Pritchard Of the West Tennessee
Normal School faculty made the lead
ing talk Of the day, talking on primary
meth hods, and gave much valuable in
formation. Several short talks from
county teachers were given. The teach
ers adopted resolutions to be presented
the county board at lie next meeting
asking for pay for all the teachers
one week of the three lost during the
winter on account Of the,fuel situation.
The count ty superintendent has con-
tinued his visits to county schools the
past week and expects to see the work
in every school in the county by the
end OF the present session.
Already applications for positions are
coming to the members of the advisory
boards, the county board and the county
superintendent for positions to teach in
the summer and fall schools and we are
advising advisory boards and teachers
to make their arrangements as early as
possible. Nothing saved by waiting
and 1t is always easier TO get a good
teacher early than it is later.
r. B. Young of the fourth district
was few days ago appointed by the
county superintendent to fill the un-
expired term of W. H. Wilkinson Esq.
as a member of the county board Of ed
ucation for districts 2. and 4. Mr..
Young is one of the hest citizens and
one of the best educated men of the
4. county with years of successful bus
inc SO experience and the schools can be
counted fortunate in having him serve
them in this capacity,
Cooperation of teachers is asked for
the organization of corn, pig, poultry
and canning clubs in Fayette county.
No other undertakings In your school
community will add more strength than
your active interest in these clubs.
FAYETTE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
An athletic association has been
organized with twenty FIVE members
for tho promotion of tennis, basket
bali and baseball and the betterment
of the school spirit generally. One
tents court is in process of making and
will be ready for use coon,
The agriculture class have built a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29

The coun ty superintendent has con-
tinued his visits to county schools the
past week and expects to see the work
in every school in the county by the
end Of the present session.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29

For Indigestion. Constipation Or
BiIiousness
Just Try one sO-cent bottle Of LAX-FoS
WITH PEpSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant 20 take. Made and
recommended to the public BY Paris hedi-
cine Co, manufacturers Of Laxative BromO
ouinine and Groves TasteleSs chill Tonic.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Or0vo'g

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains the
yellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29

The above clipping from the National
Daily Livestock Reporter of East st.
Louis should bring measure of pride
to every loyal Fayett countain, for II
goes to prove.the possibilities of this
county in growing and feeding at pro.
fit beef cattle. Mr.. Catron carried
fifty fat hogs to market in this same
shipment and they lacked but five cents
per h ired pounds bringing the top of
the market on the day sold, Mr.. Cat
ron has kept figur with these stock
and feels well satisfied with the profits
they brought him.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29
Tennessee Feeders At $10.50

L. F. Catron of Fayette county, Ten.
nessee marketed several cars of cattle
and hogs here today, Included in the
shipment were two loads of Angus
that averaged 70l pounds and sold to
to go back to the country at $40 so per
cwt. II raised these stockers," stated
Mr.. Catron to a Reporter representa-
tive. They were by good Angus
bull and demonstrate that blood will
tell. We had lots of snow in my part
of Tennessee last winter which covered
wheat nicely and prospect for crop
are first class. However, we are not
m uch of wheat raising section. Our
speciality is negro and cotton"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29

hot-bed and have a large assortment oi
garden truck growing nicely. The boys
furnished the material and seed them.
selves. the work being done under the
direction of Mr.. Routan, instruction OF
agriculture.
Food administrator j. B. Summers
visitsd the assembly last Thursday
morning and made a splendid talk or
food conservation.
Several local aides under the direct.
ion Of Miss Elise Catron used the Home
Economic laboratory last Friday in
the preparation of War Breadfor dem
onstration on Saturday at the Thrift
meeting in the Court House.
Miss Kate Higgs Of the primary de-
partment made an excellent talk at the
County Teachers meeting Saturday.
She explained the use of the Sunfower
Border as an.aid to increase interest and
attendance,
The senior ag riculture class Is pre-
pared to make test of seed corn and
for butter fat in milk for any one
interested. No charges will be. made for
the service.
The general interested the student
body remains at high level and de-
spite the loss of three weeks in the
middle Of the term, the attendance
keeps up to good standard.
The county superintendent will be in
attendance Thursday, Friday and Sat-
day of this week at the annual meeting,in
Memphis Of the West Tennessee Teach
ers Association, and so will not be in
his office for husiness on thoaa dava
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
Albuquerque Herald
Page Two
Wanted-An Advertising Agency
~ DI;. FRANK CRANE.
. Copy right, 1918, ny Frank Gran

What the United States needs is Advertising
\ good Advertising Manager would be- as valuable to the nation
as a good President or General.
For while We have one end to accomplish. which Is the overthrow
of ATtOcracN, there are two ways 10 get 10 that end.
We must conquer the armies of the Central Powers. and that can
never be done permanently until we change the minds of the people
that compose them.
We don want To crush the people of Germany. We want to pro
ducc a revolution in Germany. That is what we are fighting for. II
they shall set 80 a democratic form of Government it is quite certain
not only that this war would cease, but also that there would never be-
another one.
know what our aim is, They are fed upon lies. They think We hate
them, are Jealous of them, and if we defeat their army We will want to
RUIN them financially.
So long as the, think that they will put their trust in their mil
itary machine.
If somehow we could filter American IDEAS into the German pop.
ulacc they would help is much rs IA bullets toward upsctting the
Ilohcnzon4rns And sooner or later this is what we must do.
We should realize that the German people are a ignorant of pub
lie feeling here as we are of public feeling there.
What we need is TO sell the I. = A. 10 Germany. Then the Ger.
mans in Germany would be Il, friendly to Us as the great majority of
the Germans in America.
We need also Advertising in Russia The mass of the Russians
have no idea of what we mean. II they did they would not drrust MS
and would come TO oar help.
A billion dollars shrcwdly spent in propaganda 10y the t. : A.
would be rs well spent rs a billion dollars in rifles
The greatest ally of the German government, as of all Autocracy,
is ignorance. Ours is Information.
Whoever is Dumb j., Dangerous. We seem dangerous 10 the pru-
pies of the clOuicd countries because we have no voice with them.
The Russians call the Germans "NcmctZky, which means
dumb Let MS be to them "GoloSom vocal.
If we could get our Ideas over into the frightened masses of the
ignorant we would win.
What the L. :. A. needs is AN Advertising Agency to
In the Beginning was the Word.
Send the word.
Send the word.
Over there. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

40 i'II me That q ave WrttNug
v .u.."u. about vour iittlc gut
$50, has developed un una,
couutluir tendency 10 p,,yisIuc.r,
rostIcs.urss, aud night tcrrors
liru'I, you infer that tncs, ttc
signs uI nerve strain But YOU s,y
that tuu canine imagine WHY your
child nH. hccomc nervous
Nr' Won ucrNoub Yourself Il $50,
usN,H" ,ont1giuu" might alone &c
,uuu.H foo ccouu for your daughter
u|rt'uu.I'- 1855.
Can ,ou Imagine her lo 10, c,lm
and ,.,..t tempered IT YOU ur, udry,v
and irritable Yourself ~ % have
iu %, .,rl1stmEly ON tho go. need
,ou Dot, Irpriscd ir she iy rcstl,,s like
Nls,
Nuur bot of oVcr-suIci,uI, tu ar.
Wcliuu. YOU almost morbid auNioiN
when ... Is 100 OF ,our sight. O
ddi.ii.. leo the WORT, habit surely
al iuI. sufficient Co IAN u,r mifd
with ..l,ss fears that may GI,o
russo 200 ~ t,Irots
just I. uso Won lrc with her so
much. i|. plastic mind is certain to
taxi, ,ulu md direction rom your
mod,, ui mixing and behaving Your
li,E uI tu.'.ounl control must ConsC
Wu,ntlt affect her u~uta,orably.
WHAT u..' her reading matter 'ud
tn, stor, Iou tell her Are they
lI,, tru. Notwithstanding, nerve
tlI.|uIul mruts'
Uiru,sum nIry tales tales of
Nluuish,H rUEv cruelty. terror
Hu,, mIH. many q chIld u,r,ous gud
Itfuulu...uH. tmid You should d'
to', IulE .H much Thought to th.
mental food YOU give your daughter
90 'Iy food YOU pu' rctur' n'i 90
tUp flHI,
But perhaps, Tor that matter, NoU
are NOT sufficiently careful even in rr.
gard fo H'r physical diet
Some children are nervous bcral,a,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

4. ID mai cot IuoI ,n,ttu
at, u,ll,u. .,,lu.. ma, .,
,o ,,f ,,n rf.r n,,r.u,.,
wp ,r m,,t ,,,,. .,f
cum.
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OF .,,,trrI.,. ,~t.t1,.,
cYrJ, ANA f..,r. t,uI,
br,.5,, .I ..,,.n.,
tftp d,llt .,,L s,.,,,
dI,t,. ...,. 900.
IuJ,,I Dr.. .,,. M n.,.
/, ,,l. p.,,,.t ,r.,
nat,,p .f .., man, -t,I
Nt,r,,J .,,,,t. ,n,
nm ,r, ,..,r, l..r 81,
oul, Jn .t,I ...,,,tas ,.,..
Ga, rr,,,,,r- and u,, ...,
I.,.,ru,,t but ,r,, .l.,
,ommor ,,,s. at
Ir,p
on ,nu rJ,uybtr,t tooth -
lHd .o.r, p,,b,rs b,,
weak In ,iib,r r,., ma,
.orII I,,,i,r ,,u,. ..,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
Fashions for America

-HE sketch illustrates one Ut tie
new scpIrat, skirts designed
for thy coming fIN season. but
that may hv developed boz o. Iirh'
weight -.lk Tor summer wear Either
% plain t1ffctn ur 20 printed fuuiarU
may DO, used FOR This skirt ur u might
10. made up with % 'Vu tiurio rome
niuluou employing nav, tunrta coz
attiu for the underneath skirt and
printed eIIk yu.l, .uu thr puluuadour
draper, 10 30 material ae sheer eos
s,lk yuil, D.. used sultli rpSoitcs iu.
stead of nutruu. JOS here shown
h"ull ho u.rd % catch on, puiu'a uf
tho drup,l'
IN" skirt appear tu %, rather an
elaborate affair. but ~ o., r'Illt Yer,
easy Co. fashion rho underneath part
is straight and plain ~ b.. rather
marrow 'uu 90 ruuTs, II>tt-lN"
tuoh's ur 70 trim, over BE- yard 1ul
iNI,u.vuHri'rH hHe N',I given . 'iu
ytrag, fIi tuJ wlut'r eII.' width
although 'ou., tr, mot mufu than .
tHt uud % hall HIdo. VIM, nae, pI,,t
,I models. %. 'mroily. must boz ueu
5000" more than fh' s.N'H i've iu,h'.
The u,"rskilt part uf tn skirt
huwu consists merely oi % PLAIN sI.ri
gathered In With .rlu' ruIu'ss ~ 'h'
holt tuI With the, lower part cat 100
deep point. which boo turH are ,uu,d
Ip luu h,.I Is Indicated
Thu iu' lsrrua a. one sid,
Navy .,'Iu I. 90 u, ou, of th" uo.,
used l,.ri,. .u TAN ,plrtty skirts.
anne SUR u"rIIy s gl.o listed a, % pur
ul'r fabric. n'sp six fringe uu' of
mo i'N"rIir trimming. and o. il
used q" tiu..U the cuds Of .1shr. Of
the IuuuIHrr.ul. loose CO., Giving pan.
els used un' 'p pJEc drap,rics as well
ON" grl'otul skirt recently seen.
featured a. frU model. had an
apron over ur' edged with fringe aud
~" Ions sIh ends ,%Ntoudiug from
'h" Sides .' 'Ir oycrskirt To the tack
Wet" finished with fringe
\HNN .'u., and navy satin ur, Doe.
'WH combined lu snmc extremely
~tu"rt tt|i skirts. aud masmuch ls the
cost of r skirt b. far below that OF
an entire '.p.N. or Ingenious woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
POINTED ptHhnRN

Constant ,uupluFuushlp
trirnlsHip
Whvl vuwHu Jlsu,. vi
she ls uui .pukcu aud a.,
talked
NJ HupIuuII ti' present T.
~ ana lIIuT she can wear.
sn'tftur Zee ,tu eat
l'UI ruu' people NJ
maxine ',I,uu' would hD
idshiuu,d way ui making n
That man who SAYS hc ma,
. mistake probably doesn't
when ho secs a.
\ boys idea ct true happl
be able TO produce the higg
on the Fourth ct Julv
Dignity begins when hoist
4 pretty girl finds plrasli
tons IN her mirror
MANY = man stubs his to
threshold ut suyyrHs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
or OF TIIE MOUTHS 81

ntd you lind amy utru
loo Euur lesson Tomms
SO ru,,iu, answered
Tommy, didn't look Ion q
Little Iriii" I'm hungry
E,' hair enough dinner
Little Ruth what did you
dinner
Little uv'u, Couplu,.
Dorothy said q father O
Tie daughter who bad iu,f
irom q Juvenile party IIl
any attention paid YOU
n don't know. replied
miss
"Nh, asked the father
any ON, mlh to YOU ul ANU
any way
ooh, vu, answered buru
little huS made faces az me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

Not so. sid
N, Feminist catch
lnp eagerly at ~"
chance ~ make an
arg m ul
frankly aching 60
promise TO love.
honor aud obey
IN death as do
electra. but !
want to dp u
honestly. l'Iu tor
rihlN iu love with
Ted aud / do enjoy
choosing s~idcbourds
and things with
him even " ", de-
cancel the pIIYr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

un lu' .,ir' match 9th
fabric. employed Iu TO- dcycl,
blouse and uus.ass au en-
TIA, s. both smart luI an
combining the two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

sometime. a mans happiness Jc-
r'rds uH iu, silo OF the nuitlr I,
uvs .H.' ,mpticd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
Tuesday Ev,
July 9,
Your Nervous Child

BN ". NDDINtTON HRJtE
Author of The fiddle ~ rcrsouaIt,' 'I~,rIolog, and parcnI
Copyright, 1915. by The Associated S-wspapers)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

M I'TT mn Ih1t N0U ave ErttuIg
uH about your iittlc gut
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-17
How American Platoon, Hidden in Cellar,
Poured Death Into Seemingly Never
Ending Gray Flood.
NOW HELPING FRENCHMEN MOP UP.
Huns on South Bank of River Marne Are Be
ing Forced Back by Yankees
and French.

attack drove the Germans back upon
the river, the platoon-what remained
Of it-riddled the ranks of the retreat
ina Boches with machine guns. There
was a Joyful reunion when the little
garrison was again absorbed into tho
American ranks.
TWO companies Of Americans (500
men) in attempting to flank large
force of retreating Germans, drove
forward so rapidly that they were cut
off and surrounded in wood. Called
upon to surrender, their answer was
a crashing volley. Before the Boches
could recover from the surprise, the
douahboys rushed them with bayonets
and cut their way back to the Ameri-
lean lines, with surprisingly few cas-
ualties.
The Americans today received the
highest praise from the French COM
mand for their excellent work in the
last two days fighting.
German morale is said to be much
lower than In any previous phase OF
the offensive. They have already used
up a large part Of their reserves.
Prisoners reveal the Boches iricreas-
inu respect for American fighting quail
tiles and declare the German losses
were extremely heavy.
| A map taken from a captured Ger
man officer shows that the two AmerL
can hospitals, deliberately bombed by
| German airmen far in the rear OF our
lines Monday night, were plainly
marked.
Severa, cases have been reported
of Boches being captured while wear
ino America and French uniforms.
GREAT DAY FOR AlRMEN.
TBy Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE, July 16 (night).-The great
est day in the history of American
aviation closed this evening, when
our airmen came wingin9 homeward
after having downed six Boche planes
and an observation balloon In twenty
four hours.
/ In addition. they had strafed the
roads in the rear Of the German lines,
photographed enemy positions and
worked in con Injunction with the artil-
iery and infantry.
After a few hours of cloudiness IN
the morning, the sun shone brightly
all dsy, The Americans took the air
Immediately the weather permitted
and fouqht intermittently until dark
Lieutenant J. E. Stevens swept
down upon German battery whicn
was being hauled along road, de-
scending as low as 200 meters (about
500 feet), and poured machine gun
fire upon the horses and men. Inc
horses stampeded, the men jumped
: from their guns and acissons and
dived into the woods, and the guns
| were dragged by frantic horses Into
ditch.
Lieutenant Francis Simmons, OF
New York, brought down two 5oche
planes during single fight. Other
. Americans who brought down enemy
machines were Lieutenant Charles
~, oN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-17
ONE ENTIRE BATTALION
OF GERMANS DESTROYED

Fossoy and had forced back part
of our line was thrown pack on the
river with severe losses.
"One battalion was thought to be
annihilated, those who were not killed
or wounded being captured by our
forces. French officers commanding
French troops near this point, as well
as others belonging to the higher COM
mand, have expressed great satisfac-
tor concerning the cooduct of our
forces and the result which they
achieved.
"On July Is, in the Hilsenfirst re-
gion of the Vosges, the enemy attempt
ed to attack our lines on a front OF
| 900 yards. After artillery prepara-
ton which included the use of trench
mortars. they left their lines at J
o'clock in the morning and commenced
to advance through their own wire
barrage put down prSmptly by our
artillery soon drove them back
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-17
Another Pneumonia Case.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, July 17.-Mme. Marie
K. De vfctorica, held as an important
member of the German espionage
system in this country, is dangerous
ly i'll today from pneumonia at the
army base hospital on Ellis Island.
II was in this hospital that Nine.
Despina Davidovitch Storch, Turkish
beauty and alleged member of the
spy system. was stricken with pneu-
monfa and expired Just when it seem
ed probable she would diyulge all
she knew of the Wilhelmstrasse
methods.
Government agents are working on
theory that scientific murder may
be used by &c tman agents to fore.
stall confessions by prisoners