davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

Y surprised that
Ocala Star de-
The trans-peninsu-
The United States
led the best and
eesburg CONNER
ht surprised our
foregoing in the
have not penned
ion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
bE Ii III THE
IMMUNITY SING
At the pie at Four O'Clock Sun
lay Afternoon

i'd The felhip of kindred minds
Ell Is Ink that above.
before Fathers throne
We ! our ardent prayers,
Our re; our hopes, our aims are
Our eorts and our cares.
we sha,ur mutual woes,
n Our Ilal burdens bear;
And oftfor each other flows,
: The spathizing tear.
$50
Come,ou Almighty King,
Help the name to sing;
ID US to praise;
Fat all glorious,
Oell victorious,
Conand reign over US,
II Aent of days.
Come gu incarnate word.
Glrd cthy mighty sword
i y prayer attend.
Conand thy people bless,
Andve thy word success,
i Splrof holiness,
Obs descend.
how flr1a foundation, We saints of
i thLord,
is laid fsyour faith, in his excellent
| wa;
what me can he say, than to you
heath said,
You whonto Jesus, for refuge hath
flei
Fear notI am with thee; o be not
disayed,
For | amhy God and will still give
the aid;
III strenhen thee, help thee, and
cafe thee to stand.
Upheld 3 my gracious. omnipotent
han.
When thIugh the deep waters I call
the to go,
The river of sorrow shall not over
fial.
For | vii be with thee thy trials to
bles,
And sanetfy to thee thy deepest dis
tres.
Jesus, liver of my soul.
Let ne to thy bosom fly,
Whlle tie nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still is high.
Hide me, o, my Savior, hide,
I'LL tie storm of life is past,
Safe into the haven guide,
Y, receive my soul at last.
Other refuge have I none,
hangs my helpless soul on thee,
Leave, oh leave me not alone,
Still Support and comfort me.
All my trust on thee is stayed,
All my help from thee l bring,
Cover my defenseless head,
With The shadow of thy wing.
$50
CHORUS
or your boy and my boy,
ma all on the boys out there,
us lend bur money to the u. S. A.
ma do OF II share.
~ ~ Donl that we are buying,
vii help to hold the fighting line
NY bonds buy bonds!
or your boy and mine.
h, say q am YOU see by the dawn.
earl y light,
q =
What sd proudly we hailed at tn.
;, tWll lights last cleaning?
hose bro |ad stripes and bright stars
thrc : the perilous FIGHT.
Ger th ramparts we watched
Wer 3 SO calamity streaming?
no the bckets' red glare and bomb,
burs sting in air.
Gave pr oof through the night. tha-
our flag was still there.
CHORUS
l. say d oes the Star-Spangled ban
ner yet wave
er the and of the free and th.
HON e of the brave?
a,ory' 6 Tory, hallelujah!
Glory, Elory, hallelujah!
aiory, slory, hallelujah!
1is tru lh is marching on.
al ais gay is marching on.
WINE I Fod is marching on.
$50
NY C (untry tits of thee
sweet and of liberty,
VI thee sng.
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the pilgrims pride,
from every mountain side,
Let freedom ring.
Our hther's God to thee,
Autnd r of liberty,
10 thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright,
with freedoms holy light,
Trote It US by thy night,
Gre at God, our King.
(Softly)
nou ave our splendid men,
Dring them safe home again;
make fhopo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
WILL
ADVANCE
Salt Fish

s fresh caught, salted fish,
consumer by prepaid parcel
punds for 81; Fl pounds for
st. George Co., Inc.
eorge "On the Gulf"
lLACHICOLA, FLA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
First PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
Eric Collier, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Public worship.
8 p. .m.-Public worship.
8 p. m.-Wednesday, midweek
prayer meeting.
. a. m.-Thursday, union commu-
nifty prayer meeting.
Rev. Smith Hardin will lead the
union prayer meeting Thursday
morning.
The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on Understanding the
Times and in the evening on "Gdd,s
Plan for His Church" The public is
cordially invited to worship with us.
Inc pastor will speak at the girls
industrial school in the afternoon.
John r. Herndon, Pasto...
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
Methodist

/ Methodist
/ 1880 a. m.-Sunday school.
j II a. m.-Preaching.
Collection for the orphanage.
Subject, applied Christianity.
Text, Acts 1914.
p. m.-Senior Epworth League.
p. m.-Preaching.
Subject, "Our National Preserva
tlon." Deut. $500.
7:45 p. m.-Wednesday, PRAYER.
meeting.
q p m.-Friday, Junior Epworth
League.
We need as much as $40 for the or
pnanage IN the collection tomorrow
1t will be blessing to give more than
this amount.
Miss Music Bullock will sing for us
at the morning service and Mrs. M. i
Purvls IN the evening.
As a pastor it is our duty to uroe
ever yone to follow the plans outlined
by your nation and church.
You will always find a cordial vel
come at our church.
Smith Hardin, Pastor.
Grace Episcopal
(Rey. Gilbert A. Ottmann, Rector)
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
1880 a. m.-Holy communion. every
Sunday.
IL a. m.-Holy communion and
sermon. first Sunday
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and SER
non, except first Sunday.
All seats free. Every one welcome
1t all services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

nth on the list
is stamps. The
states and the
three states,
nia and New
orida is ahead
South Carolina
sales up to
81, 80 ,3S1. 4O--a
Nebraska led
$18.66.
Alabama have
mill school tax;
follow, for that
" awake. Will
doze Tampa
Re Tribune woke
study the af- |
it world find |
.sS,p Portion of
nitional three
etping 1t up.I
bol districts in
= large major
ts haze voted |
three mills
ess than two. |,
wing ten mills
beside several
ihree new school |
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW


Baptist
Sunday viii be observed as rail-,
DAY at the Baptist church and a spec.
ial program viii be given by the
scnooi at $50 a. M Are you coming ?
VI course you want to be there and
snare IN the joyous occasion. A spec
lal offering for Florida state missions
viii be received.
9:3O a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
The pastor will preach on drift
ing With the Stream"
In the evening there will be a meet
ing of unusual interest, and sermon
entitled, The Marks of a Soldier"
People who have relatives in the sery-
ice are specially invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

titutes and no delay in our
Pn work. Let us serve you.
en- & Co., phone 424. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

No subs
.prescriptid
G. G. Gre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-16
8reie Yreie ilr seras; Ditnlag ben 16. asril 1918.

feinen Sdaoen oanon getragen Idtfe,
anBer elmer fleinen S%tirnnarbe, bia
lid) nom @oar perlteden IieB, modJte
lie nid)t ON jel1en Sorfou an ibrelIl
Sod5eitstae eriltnert lein.
Nun fiibrte Der Weg onrd] eirell
.Molo. IS nar Elm Subenpalo, uno
in ieiner Iiefe mar ell Uarnter rotlis
der JarbenIdimmer BON SEN ibmel,
lerleen anoipen. Sic mo oa I'M lin
terbol5 leidtete grimes Geiprenfel-
ga bate irgeno elm 81idperf Dor
eilie ihon Bldttden eltfoltet, ooer
oos fletternoe l1no bangenoe @ais-
blatt 5eigte iein iunges 2altb. MooS
uuo RoIen ober hotten idon lellcften-
Sc ariine Gone poG iaftleen @lolt5es,
no sic 5olule lire Sidtfleden bin
mari.
Sic Strabe itieg plcoer mehr-
8rof 8lrdarb nno anl1a iparen bel
sc tiff.
Gr bielt, inleriid) Geipester, als
cr iid geitatten molfte> 5lt oelgen, Die
Sano ser jlllgen 6ral1. er fiiblte e
in oielen Mugenblid 10 flar: ieif
Sliif, feline @offnuiig, Sic 3itfur1fi
.leines Sollles lab oil ieiner Seite
p~erforpert aleidiom in oieler ifonel1
jllngen 5ran.
gr bilocte iid nid)t Gin, liz. i6ol'
golls 81 fen1ten. Sic mar p~erId]lolle-
iier, als er aepdbllt batte. Sic Der
itano s1 iprefen, obue iid) mltalitcl-
len. slber ieber 3ug, ben CT biz iest
hattc heobadten f0ntlelL fdicl' ibrl
porl1ebm, beberri6t, lpelblid) geipelell
su Iein.
(6ortiesuus folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-16
3itsabe.

SEER Gorter, Der in Srlano If.
aenotpo oos 9lmt zines 5ricoensrld)
tiers periiebt, batte eilieli u%nberbeller.
lid,en Grunfenbolo gum rten Mal'
III perurteilen unb erflart ibm MN
I'D, perurteile Sic sur Laughter
8efdngniss Strafe, Die oas 8eieb CT
laubt, uno id) boffe iebr, oab Sic ei
neit artten Teil Ser 3eit ba5n benifscl
lperecn, Den @bisfep 81 p~erfludlet1
ysya, cntgcgnete Der stlgereoetc
,1ln0 Gerter aud)."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-16
S. A., U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot
ARTESIAN BELT r. R.
q. & G. N. Depot

@nfnnft-
SO; 2o2-gon gbriitine, nodm. 4:45
Nbfnhrt-
$40. 2o1-9nh ghriaine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-16

Entered at the Post Office at San
Antonio, Tex, as End class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-16
gerfaBt bon Srin 81. goile.

p
Ct. Qolis, Mo.. belt 5. april 1918.
0tit Dem totiadJIid)en Gintritt Der
arlerifoniiden Sruppen III Die Seli-
erlinie III Sranfreid bot iib Die Ir-
bcit oes Noten arei5es uerooppelt.
ia perpierfadt. Mebr als 100000
pon Snfel Sam's Soloaten belfen
jet ben 5ranaoien unO griten Die
| graularnerl SeinOe 5llm Salt 5n
brillgell nno 5uriid5uorangen mo
| anocre Sulloerttmllenoe meroen nad)
Sen Sdla1tfelbern geianOt, 10 ibnca
pie Srnnsportfdiffe 81 babem iino.
0ieie Soloatell iinb 9merifalter:
uuiere 56bne, 8riioer nnD Tadbarn.
| 6renoig, ia entbuiioitiid gehen lie
Gem Soo entgegcn, iiirften lid nidt
por Sen totliben @alen Der Gent
Idcn, ocren furdtbnrer Irtilerie n1o
Ben moroeriiden Ingrfffen Der 5llll
Sd)ladten abgerihteteu %felitonileDen
Soroerl. buloeno ertragen lie Die Gnt
| bebr,rnaen oes 2ugerlebens iofDie oir
Miibiale mo 2eiocn lit oeit Saufgras
ben. ssliiae Reute alis ieoenl Sfaate
| 3eiaen ibren Gpferinnt in 0em 4am-
| pie fir Qualification nno che Ser
| CONNER balb pnriiber lit, meroen lid,
ben iebt fd)on a1mpfenoen meitcre
Mannlhaften oils icoer Staot, ans
| iebem gountp u%nieres 2anocs en-.
idlieBeit. Sc mebr biniiber aeid)idt
iperoeiL oelto ihneler iperbe1 lie Die
| linen 5ngeoadte Iufgabe pollbrin.
aeL oeito aeringer meroen Die Ser
Iilfe an Srilppea, @elO uno Seloeil
iein.
sssft peId)er @eile miro bas Mmeri-
| faniIdje Gpte &reil5, cine nift oIii-
| sicae Organization, Medic fir bun
| oerttauienoe bon Snfel Cams Strei=
tern Iorgt, ibrer Stole in bern jctf
cbcn mlfsefiibrfen Drama aered)t
neroen2
Wan benrteile bie 3nfu1lft nah Der
Tergangenheit nno man erbalt Die
Mnfport: y8oaItdnoig
gsor iueniaer als einem Sabre mar
oas Amerifaniihe Hote areii5, ipic
IS icbf beitebt, nnbefannt. Sc 5d1lte
nlr lpeniger Mitglieoer nio bate ci-
nen Naner. gber es bate feline Or
aaniiatiom peld)e Die gufaabe, Die
Inn 5~uacoad)t mar, bate aud liur an
naberIlo i~iberfp1ltieen fontei mno
| feline WitteI sur 9lusfiibriilig Der &c.
maltiaen Mrbeit, neldc eeleiitet per.
sen niuBte. Gs lei Inns geltattcf bier
einen fur3en lleberblid 5u gcbcn, nos
infer Gotes areil5 in ben lebten 5ebn
Monaten pollbrndt bat.
Gs ~perlangte eiren sSonD BON 100
MiGionen innerbalb eiuer @od)e
Dos acneroic amcrifanildc Eilblifnml
i~tellerie inncrboIb Der porgcihricbc,
men Belt i03 Willionen Collar bel
Sic giIonng elmer Organization &c
ldulter Selfer nno Mitarbeiter, be-
itebeno aus aer5telL 8ranfenlp1fte-
| rinncnz ssngenienren, in Der IrIuell-
pfIeae erfabrenen 2eilteny iofDie rei-
len geir1ten auf Dem @ehietc Der Sll-
~rispruoen5, 6pgiene, III Sanoel lno
@onoel, muroe IN gngriff genom'
men uno nit grohter Sdneligfeit cr.
folareid ourdgcfiibrt. 2ie Srgani-
iation eritredt lid) jett faIt iiber Dir
oo,,,e 90eIt loaor glplftjd1lanD. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-16
9ieustas, ben t6. April, 1918,

Sic .Hreie Ere1e fir Tegas" bat Don
sGen beutih tegui,lldben 3elfiilgen DIE
lr0Bte Mbpnnentenaahi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-16
Nmaebradt.

gr: salt if)on gebort, Dob man
I'M 9eariffe iiebt, bier Elm giilellnI
fiir altertiinter ein8urihten2"
Sic: so, oa fonnlt 9u 10
aleid, meinen oIten Sut bort auslfel'
len laiiep."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-16
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
i. & G. N.

Mnfnnft-
SO. 124gon Sarebo .moreens 600
SO. 6-Gpn 2areDo naebm. $50
So. 5-gson ct. 2ouis morsens 9:15
So. tAu5imibine Speeial1 bon
ct. SouiS ... .abel1DS 9.43
$50. S-9som Horoen .abenDs 500
$40. 7IQspn Sort 8ort9, &nco,
Spuiton uno Santa Sc
Srten 1890. mor9eils Ss25
9tbiahrt-
SO. 4ATnd Gnleifine born HOO
go. - 5nmihine Special na6
ct. 2ollis mnraens 500
SO. S@2ofol3ua nad 5nblor II.
galen Junction .abenDs 600
SO. 6-giah ct. 2ouis. WacO,
Sort @ort6 unO aanias
gitn abenos S.f5
SEQ. 7yinh 9nreoD borln- 9:25
SEQ. 11-Mad Sareoo (aemiidlter
SANTA "a FE Il. & G. N. Depot
SO. 7W@om NorOen porm. ss25
Nbfabrt-
So. 2Gah oem Norocn BORN. 500
SO. 6tNah benz @orben abeDs. SIS
M. X. & T.
aufnnft-
SO. 194@on Moro@seras BORN. 100
SO. 25-.aatn SIner" BORN. 7:30
SO. s. Bon @aeo unO anitin
...... naebmittngs 4.45
go. 29.uaapt 2imiteo4 a6enos 100
30. 1-~Seras epeeial" abenos $50
SO. ''u Nnd sluitin nnO 8aeO
80. 2.maeras 5peeial" PORN. 500
so. 3o-u2atn 0imiteDh BORN. 1000
SO. 26L.antp Slper" uad ct.
2onis II. Ganins Gitb ob0s. 800
go. o0-Aneh 9torDSeras tad)t3 10 100
S. A. & A. p.
No. i1-2ad Corpus gbriiti.
oouiton uno 8aeo PORN. 9:25
$50. 15-9n6 &eneop -ladbin. 1.25
go. 13-Had Corpus @hriiti 1mo
Soliftpn ..... aberOs Io.5u
Sio. 40-Nad 8errpiIe. MIR an
SonntugeI nlprgens 1:4o
$50. 42-Nah GampStanlep, MIR
an Sonntdgeil. ilorgeHs t.UO
go. 44-Tad] Campo tdnleD, nur
an GOfatagen, -. nadJin. 4.5u
30. 46-Nnd) @nmpStanlep, niir
G~eunabeuos .mprgens S:15
go. 43-9iah Campo tmle1, mn
Sennn5eiiD5, .... nadlm. 800
9to. 60-Nah Camp tnlIep. tdaz
lid arsgenonlmen SolttnS
beubs IL GonntdgS uurm- $40
SO. 162-Nnh Camp Stmllen taaz
lidb uusgenommen Son1as
benos II. SonutagS iiadlm. $3.50
go. 64-Moh aerrbile. tdalid1,
....... nad)mliiiaaS 4:50
30. 156-Mad aerrpile, aemifds
ter 3ua, tdslid. alissenoms
men Sunnfaas. morgens 1:30
9lnflmft-
80. 12-@on aiIiienprten nahm. 200
SO. 16-0pn Genenp -. nbenos 1905
SO. 14-9on &oritoi ilnb Sit
iteuorten $500. nturaers 5;oo
SO. 41-Son 9errpiae. nur an
Sonntaaeu ...a. abclo5 o:40
So. 49, Bon gonlpS %tanlep. mr.
$40. IS Son Camp atariea. mn
Sonntaas, .... abenos l:2o
80. 47-@on Camp Stahlcn. MIR
Spnna6enos, nad]ir. 200
SO. 49-Gon Camp Gtanlep, nur
Snnnabenp abenos 6.f5
|go. 16f-Ion Camp Stanleh. tdaz
lidl, auseenommen Sonna-
benbs ii. Sonnta95. porm. 1 1:45
80 63@@pu Camp Stnnlep, tdas
lid,. ansaenommen Sonllas
benos II. gmntaos. nbenbs els
go. 65-@on aerrpiae. taalid.
obenos 9:15
$40. f55.Son aerrpiae. acmif6ter
3ne tdelidh. an5eeitomn1en
Snnutaos. abenos $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Gictpria Twill on.

Nnfuuff-
SO. 30f sdqIid boz 0ouiton.
Bort 2apaca, %ieforfo nno
gHero .,........ obeltos ~
Abfabrt-
SO. 302-SaelidI nnh Gnero, Sic
tn,in Sort 0nhnen INN
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

ALLIES MAINTAIN POSSESSION
OF INITIATIVE BY MAKING
LIMITED ATTACKS.
THE TANKS DO GREAT WORK
British Make Steady Progress For
ward, Capturing Villages, Taking
Prisoners and Guns From
Surprised Army.

Washington.-Allied successes on
the Marine, in Picardy and in Flanders
in recent operations have resulted in
a contraction of the western battle
front by more than so miles, General
March, chief of staff, announced. The
allies in engagements conducted the
past week. he added, have maintained
their possession of the initiative by
making attacks on limited fronts and
at widely separated points.
At the beginning of the German Of
fensive in March the battle front in
France measured $50 miles. Now it
is less than 200 miles in length and
the latest British gains are reducing
it further. General March said he
was without official confirmation of
the results of the British advance to
the north of the Scarpe
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
FIND HUMOR IN AID COLUMNS
Notices Not Intended TO BE Funny, but
Are Made SO by Their Pc
cuIiar Wording.

Advertisements are vagnrious thing,
sometimes, as, for example these
which were all actually printed -
respectable young woman wants wash.
ing Il VIII make conts, caps, and
boas for ladies out of their own skins
II want an ovcrsPcr who can take care
OF 1000 sheep who can speak French
"Nantcd-A girl who can
cook one that viii make good stew.
II want husband with u strong RO-
man nose with strong religious tendon
cies." II will sell fiddle OF old
wood made out of my own head and
have wood left enough for another
For SaIe-A small stock of the same
whisky drunk by his majesty on hi.
recent visit 10 Dublin" zone hundred
dollars reward for the recovery of 10,
body of Hale Short. drowned in the
river on the night Of the l7th. IN,
body can be recognized by the fnct
that Short had an impeachment IN HE
speech"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
British Make Steady Progress.

With the British Army in France
Having smashed into Gen. Won Below
Seventeenth army during a heavy fog
on a front Of more than 10 miles, ex-
tending from the Ancre River to Moy-
enville, the British have made steady
progress forward, capturing villages,
taking prisoners and guns and inflict.
ing heavy casualties on the surprised
army.
Coming directly on the heels of the
battle south of the Somme, the scene
of which virtually adjoins the field of
the new operations, this blow exploits
to the limit the confusion created
among the German forces by their re-
cent defeats.
Heavy fighting has occurred along
the embankment of the Albert-Arras
railroad, which seemed to have been
easily reached by the storming British
infantrymen. who were assisted in this
task by tanks.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
STATE MUST GIVE
| 1000 FOR LABOR
GOVERNOR RYE ISSUES PROcLA.
NATION CALLING ON PEOPLE
FOR NEEDED ASSISTANCE.
TO INCREASE PRODUCTION
Labor Shortage For Essential Indus
tries Threaten to lmperil Success
Of Our Cause, Gov. Rye Says,
in Appeal to People.

Nashyille.-GOv. Rye issued a proc.
lamatiOn calling upon the people OF
the state to aid the government in Sc
curing needed labor. The governor
asks that all patriotic Tennesseans,
ing, railroad work or mining, respond
TO the governments call.
Gov Rye's proclamation was prompt
ed by a telegram to Maj. Rutledge
Smith from Washington authorities
stating that the United States is
threatened with serious shortage Of
labor, skilled and unskilled.
The state has been asked to furnish
1000 men for war work industries.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, the government is con-
fronted with labor shortage which
threatens to imperil the success of our
cause In this great war and has ap-
pealed to the people of the country to
supply laborers, skilled and unskilled,
In large numbers
Therefore, /, Tom Rye, governor of
Tennessee, do earnestly appeal to the
people Of this state TO come to the aid
of the government in this crisis. I
ask that all patriotic Tennesseans, es-
pecially those not engaged in farming,
railroad work or mining, to respond
promptly to this call of the govern
ment
I'VE must keep our industries NOV
ing at full capacity in order to meet
the needs of our army fighting in
France.
Il suggest that all business men of
the state come to the aid of the gov
eminent at once and aid it in securing
men needed for war industries. Our
armies in France cannot continue TO
fight If we fail to keep them supplied
with munitions, clothing, food and
other necessities Help the govern
ment keep the wheels of industry 60
Ing
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state, at the capitol in
Nashville, this the 22d day OF August
1918, and of American independence
the one hundred and forty-third.
tSigned) tom c. RYE, Governor,
by IKE b. STEVENS, the Govern
or's SECRETARY of State"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
GERMANS GIVING GROUND
The German Troops Seem to Have
Lost Greatly in Fighting
Efficiency.

With the British Army in France
In response to pressure applied first
at one and then another part of the
line, the Germans opposite the British
on several portions OF the front con-
tinue to give ground. The German
troops which have been encountered
in the past few days, especially during
the operations in which Outtersreen
ridge was captured and consolidated,
seem to have lost greatly in fighting
efficiency. OF nearly 700 Germans
captured during the Outtersteen ope-
ration, many surrendered tamely, after
securing their rations and personal be-
longings.
There are indications that the Ger
mans also are giving way in parts Of
the Merville sector. On the new
Somme front the Germans overlook no
opportunity to fight rear actions. They
appear ready to retire, but apparently
want to be pushed a little because in
the pushing operations they may be Of
torded an opportunity to get in their
deadly work with machine guns.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
1,45o,ooo Men Are Overseas.

Washington.-Gen. Peyton c. March.
chief of staff, at his conference win
members of the Senate military affairs
committee. announced that the United
States had 1,450,000 men under arms
overseas and 1,550.00O under arms in
camps in the United States.
Eighty American divisions of $1,000
men each, Gen March told the house
military committee, should be able TO
bring the war to a successful conclu-
sion in 1919" That is the number the
war department plans to have in
France by next June 30.
Casualties in the United States over
seas forces, announced by the war and
navy departments during the week
ending August Is, numbered 1856,
compared with 4,916 for the previous
week. Total casualties announced 10
date number 81 ,467, including 376 in
army list. The total army casualties
number 1901; marine corps, 2,760.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
TAKE so WITHOUT A SHOT
ious to Quit-They Were the
Last of a Company.

With the American Army on the
Vesle Front.-Sixty Prussians were
taken prisoner by the Americana near
Fismette, north of Fismes, without
either side firing a shot. The Prus-
slams were machine gunners and all
that remained of company which had
been in line less than a month.
The location of the machine gun po-
sitions having been reported by pris-
oner American attachments were sent
out, and, according to the Americans.
the Prussians were waiting TO be
taken prisoner. The intelligence Off
Ger who questioned the Prussians as
serted that they nearly all had agreed
to surrender if the slightest opportu-
nifty arose.
The Americans who took the pris-
oners do not claim any credit for the
capture, declaring that the Prussians
virtually deserted their posts.
A German prisoner told an intelli-
gence officer he believed that IL the
battle line recedes to Germany prop
err, the fighting spirit of the German
soldiers will be greatly stimulated.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

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