davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
Committee Is Appointed To
Arrange Basis For
Negotiations.
REPORT MADE TO
ASSN. COMMERCE.
Further Action Will Follow
Answer by Company Of
Questions Asked.

In pursuance to a call by the AS
sociation of Commerce a meeting was
held at the courthouse in Coving-
ton, last Monday, to discuss with Mr..
Dudenbostel, representing the Walter
Zelnicker Co., of st. Louis, purchas-
ers of the st. Tammanys& New Or
leans Railways & Ferry Company,
plans for again putting the road in
operation and extending it to Mad;-
sonville, La.
Mr.. J. H. Warner, president of the
Association of Commerce. presided.
After due discussion committee,
composed of A. Multi and Mayor
Bordes of Abita Springs, Herman
Levy and Mr.. Fassman of Mande-
vile. and Lewis l.. Morgan and E. J.
Domergue of Covington, in consul
tation with J. P. Rausch.
The committee reported back the
following for the consideration Of
the company:
1. Will you become interested in
the reconstruction and maintenance Of
an electric railway between Mande-
vile, Abita Springs. Covington and
Madisonville, if the taxpayers, affect
ed by such railway vote special tax
in aid of its construction and opera
tion for a given period of years. If
SO, fully state what terms, conditions
and requirements.
2. Now, if you answer the first
question in the negative, kindly state
whether Tor not you will sell your
electric cars, steel rails, powerhouse
and all other materials and equip
ments necessary and incidental to
the construction and operation Of
such line.
3. Will you operate the existing
line of which you are now owner,
that is, If special tax is voted in
aid of it's operation and maintenance
by that section of the parish interest
ed therein.
The report of the committee was
received and placed on file and the
secretary was requested to submit a
copy of same to Mr.. w. E. Duden-
bos.el for consideration.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
SUGAR REGULATION.

Inumerable complaints have come
into this office relative to the bandi-
ing and use made IT sugar stocks
by retailers. The following orie,t
must be observed On aid after Dc
tober 1st. Violation II afy one q,
all of them will be considered as an
unpatriotic/a act and iE contempt os
the Federal Food Administration: !
l. No retailer shall solicit any
order for sale of sugar either direct
ly or otherwise. Customer will be
served at his request Oh the Two
pounds per person per month basis
only.
2. Any retailer who uses sugar
as an inducement to- buy other goods
or refuses the sale Of sugar because
the party purchasing does NOT pur-
chase other goods at the same time
or regularly from him, viii. ne deem
ed guilty.
3. Retailers must sell sugar to
any customer who regularly bought
their sugar from them during the
months of April, May ani June, these
months being the basis OF allotment.
Retailer who served customer dur
ing these months has counte0 in tia
sales made to the customer in these
months and must serve him at this
time, provided, of course, that the
customer buys all of his sugar from
him on the proper allotment basis.
4. Any retailer found guilty OF
selling sugar in excess quantity, that
is, more than two pounds per person
per month, or at any price areater
than one cent per pound profit over
actual cost of sugar plus the actual
freight will be deeme dguilty. This
to apply in whatever Guanti;y the
sugar is sold, it being a rlle and reg
ulation of the Federal Food Admin
istration that in amounts where .ne
ractional part of cent figures, the
sale must be made for that Total
amount.
JOHN NJ. PARKER,
Food Administrator for La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
AUDUBON NOTES.

We extend our sympathy to Mr..
Everett Crawford and family in the
loss Of their son, Harvey, who died
Wednesday, September rs, 1918.
Miss Richardson spent last week
end in New Orleans.
Mr.. John Peterson and family and
Mrs. Seymore, Of Vaudeville, attend
ed the funeral of Harvey Crawford.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAX DEED.

To W. Braun:
Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at tax collector s sale, for the
taxes of the year 1917. on the 22d
day of June, 1918, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
A parcel of land in section ~ tp
I, range 10 east, situated in ward l,
parish of St. Tammany, Louisiana,
assessed in the name Of w. Braun.
Notice is hereby given to whom 1t
may concern that / have caused the
said deed to be registeed in Convey
ance Book 73, page 4S4, in the Of
fetal records of St. Tammany parish,
Louisiana.
ROBERT LANCE.
oc5-3t MadisOnville, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
HELP SAVE THE BOYS FROM u ~.

Mr. Hinchee announces that re-
ceptacles for fruit pits and nut shells
texcepting pecansl have been p!ae-
cd at Robt. Badon's, D. |. Addison $
and PaTkyiew Theatre.
Z These shells are being collected by
the A. r. C. to make carbon for ga ;
masks for the soldiers 1t may save
their lives. Dry them off and put
them in.
Ts The Red Cross also wants plati-
nun, old jeWelry, sacks, paper, tin
l !oil. rubber and almost all kinds Of
Junk. Save them. They will be call
90 for. Notify NJ l.. Hinchee, Gov
ington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
FATHER KOEGERL CELEBRATES
GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Archbishop Shaw, FIR. Prim and FIR.
Biever, S. j of New Orleans, attend
ded the Golden Jubilee of Rev. Jos.
Koegerl at the Abbey at Ramasy.
The Archbishop was in Covington
Monday and Madisonville Tuesday,
attending the schools.
Father Koegerl was presented a
purse of gold certificates $4,000,
and War Savings Stamps $500, by
his former parishioners of st. Peters
Church, COvingtOn. .4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
BOYS WORK RESERVE.

The following letter has just been
issued to the Chairmen of the Parish
Councils of Defense and Parish Sup
erintendents of Education:
Baton Rouge, Sept. "a, 1918.
have just returned from a con-
ference held at Washington, D. c., Of
the National and State direct DIS Of
the Boys Working Reserve, and an
now in position to give little more
definite information as to the pur-
poses, ETC., of the B. w. r.
The Boys Working Reserve Was
organized with the view of relieving.
as far as possible, the labor shortage
which exists throughout the Nation
The Boys Working Reserve is under
the control and management of thu
National Department. Of Labor, ana
its officers keep in close touch and
sympathy with the National War De-
partment. Your especial attention
is invited to the following matters
in connection with this organization:
l.. Boys who have reached their
sixteenth birthday and have not yet
reached their twenty-f1rst birthday
are eligible as members. No others
are eligible.
2. The War Department has ap-
proved a uniform to be worn by boys
who join the B. w. R. This uni
form will be available at all points
in the different states where units
of the Reserve are organized. The
cost will be uniform throughout the
United States, and will be $3.50.
The War Department is now consid-
ering the question Of furnishing
these uniforms free to the boys, and
will rule on that point in the near
future. The boys who join. the Re-
serve will not be required to wear
he uniform, though they should by
all means do SO. The cost cannot
be considered an expenes, because
suit of clothing of as good material
cannot be purchased in the market at
the price of the uniform.
3. Boys who work for a certain
number of days during the year ON
the farm or in essential Industries
will be entitled to wear certain in
sigma approved by the War Depart
ment.
5. The new draft regulations
which make boys of eighteen 20
twenty-one years subject to military
duty in no way interfere with the
age limits governing the B. w. r.
In other words, a boy in the B. w. r.
OF eighteen to twenty-One is q menI-
ber of this organization until he IS
called by the Government for mill
tary duty.
s. The War Department has now
under consideration the stationing of
army officers in the different states
charged with the duty of visiting the
different high schools having units
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
DANCE AT ABITA SPRINGS.

Don't fail to attend the dance to
be given at the school house in Abita
Springs on Wednesday, Oct. 8, for
the benefit of the Red Cross branch
of Abita. The affair is we'll under
way and promises to be grand sue
cess. Refreshments of all kinds will
be on hand. Cove everybody.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
Sugarland, Tex, Sept. "a. 1918.

Sugarland, Tex, Sept. "a. 1918.
Editor ST. Tammany Farmer:
Good morning.
Please find inclosed renewal of my
subscription to The Farmer. l am
back after some five weeks trip
through a land that is good for cot
ton if not for travelling.
My trip was to interest Central and
Southwest Texas in Red Cross work.
l am immensely pleased with the CO.
operation, patriotism and loyal spirit
shown in the Red Cross work by
chapters and auxiliaries. On the
whole our chapters and auxiliaries
are becoming well systematized and
find a keen appreciation of the
present system of allotments and a
determination to show headquarters
that the chapter and auxiliary people
are good soldiers. That spirit, l am
sure, will bring us the results we are
all seeking.
Cordially yours,
MRS. JAS v. ROBINSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
RULING ON XMAS SHOPPING.

Term normal working hours IS
used in agreement between National
Council and representatives of blsi-
ness interests regarding Christmas
buying means normal hours through
out year, not hours during previous
Christmas seasons"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
OWEN KELLY.

Owen Kelley died 1t Vaudeville,
Monday. September 80, 1913. He
was a native of Ireland, but had re-
sided in Vaudeville quite a number
of years. He is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Marie Stevens, Ea-
gene c. Kelly and Robt. e. Kelly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05

Many kid brother sporting Sunday
serge suits these days. and doesn't mind
wearing
The Army T. NJ G. helps the rookie clothes
problem Y furnishes wrapping
furnishes
the bundles OF ves mitary parnce for civilian
sent back home be
out by the kid
Here parcel hours
after bunch Louisiana Southern
~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05

The October allotment Of the Gulf
Division includes 100000 surgical
dressings, 46,250 base hospital
articles, 4,100 evacuation hospital
articles, 4,790 hospital garments.
which consist of 4,1OO paja.nas and
$50 operating gowns; 33,769 refugee
clothing articles, consisting OF 20,-
coo chi.dren's shirts, 10000 mems
shirts, and $3.50 girls petticoats.
The cost of surgical dressing
articles amounts to $1O,35S, and hos
pital garments and refugee clHning
articles to $24,11O, giving tflc total
of $34,46S.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05
Mrs. Eads Poitevent Tells of
Organization of New
Auxiliary.
A LETTER FROM
SUGARLAND, TEXAS
Big Work Being Done By
Chapters Of Gulf
Division.
Vaudeville, La, Oct. l, 1915

MandeVllle, La, Oct. l, 1918.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
l am writing to say that new
auxiliary to the ST. Tammany Parish
Chapter, A. R.C, was formed Thurs
day, Sept. 26th, at Sun. A meeting
was held at the school house with
fourteen aldies, four men and the
pupils of the school present, and a
great deal of enthusiasm was shown
in the work. They are preparing
their work room and will begin very
shortly.
Following officers were chosen:
Miss Josie Burns, chairman; Miss
Edna MiZell, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Chas. Herman, secretary; Mr.. S. Fos-
ter, treasurer; Mrs. z. Lee. chairman
of women's work; Mrs. WV. Talley,
captain of garments; Miss Edna Mi
eel, captain Of surgical dressings:
Mrs. John H. Wood, captain OF knit
ting; Mr.. John Hunt, chairman home
service; Mr.. X. w. Kemp, chairman
of salvage.
Yours truly,
MRS. EADS POITEVENT,
Chairman Chapter Development,
y St Tammany Chapter, A. r. c..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05

J. A. Barker.
Mr.. Kyle Dickson was among his
many friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. jenkins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Pittman. Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Bush have
moved to Covington to mako their
home.
The School IL progressing nicely
under the efficient managsment Of
Prof. ]. T. Barnes and xiAs julia
OlBierry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-05

JVf1N NJ. A1Sh ER,
Food Administrator for La.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

~weii. Ii roo vi~Fs se< aboard his
resbsmn wuaid hs smnch easter cue
ID eolse. Ths isvs& VII nons ok thu
rsst cf ID woKid weigh mach h TIE
eaieniatiea.-
-And ysu tkink my me- do<sS
''t'ndrskssssy. MeCann N = villain
w nature: Ae was born with crtsninai
lasfiacix. which have no Mise oesa
changed by the peawssSian of wealth
But Bio Ia fully awsks to the peril at
his posision. Tia FELLOW In . coward
back III ali hi# hlntf. aad do not tAink
his crtHinai snxtiRctx ase bioedthirxty.
Hut he has drtfted into b desperate
situation. frofa which be must sxtTs-
cate himself al any cost.
~Yeu msan---ob. not thatr
Il mean thsr4 10 but ene sure saln.
sioa---aeaa vsa tsil 10 tales"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

e111NFN III u WN1nAn ~ AMEmo 4MMM
~ sAa wSalSn&aa axlt w yxs1n1A ~ 49,
ankanA - AAsmM ~ hsfpe1 M III
hsrAal tnnke 1aAa WITH glyevxla
HklcA ~ ~ ~ 1niAeren Neeeeaa
ANriA4 IA pam M e6ntmFE nAa
sAsal3 nv go hnSasAA M ma NAA
1alEsxtmx, Aeat1An Nme K&GeeSN1 ~
s11Ad v waFn-slk M wesk AstsAk
eF4A el<~x eklA rpay <Ae<1s--yU4
WeniAaS sAank Il Nh n sasne We11*
N una m aH Aae NJ The - n n
fxw hNttire u I'M. MNfcHE fNsNsttA
Prescription. An drNgxtxs& I1kr
Isss - neald. rshsstA M
What thls seezletne In 0eoe NJ
t1e1s&m3s ~ delicate wuN>sA n wlQ
~ M 80 n yCprN essesNefAs4
sna xeAllisateA n Nm mid ~ ~
n yuut~ Ncrne 6cwM wfsA IN cAF4nle
aeA&k pstnm ma xx&kA&&3e4 rec1llsE
NJ yNos - n Felissse ~ e0rsk u
MGklatsa nn6 rrueAetee - FrcE4e
fnA<llrne ~ vesnanA00A 1Aia ~
- tSasA xxsm<zip(acM NJ D. ft0sesN.
tnsaessAl&& ~ systSsas nMt46es M
k,0AA aMrrNs~e AlEesst~M, 3na fW&tnx~A
hsaltk AeMA snd ssrxnxsh. Onaxsst ~
SptAai1 81 M FsrceS yAvaaldf up.
~ EaRasn. N. r~ AT frve coAAdensisl
n&Aieal AdvieN ~ feF fFse hsok ea
w6gmAMt dsMecsNs. -4AAv. "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

y W !. I. i. E'.. s
- aet xnexs n l'Sl
scAu IN =
I'M <ssW MINI sv@A tn 661sl N assp ~
kles ks~I euFN1 lha ] ~ M1r1 y
ihlnx unfess yv1 aEasSs*lL
IN hxvs ksAsh n sae thsAy
.sfss~srss III kssIax~ u ssM
AnA swa mns1M re& wcxad A4ass Rsk
1txseA III lsA@ sare 3essra N ] Atd ms&
xrte4 II 1880 ya<. sa3 hsA taaAea ~
ssnxs~ yaM shkt ae<Ax IA wvaA " -
~ le1xx NJ F~s1peet Cir yaxs
Il3 syee fAsAea W <~s<sAaataxsy
lnsp I'M 49,. saly ~ " Aa41asiy aaa.
sfs6 ssRkA
-He8
~ <xsA ID save yesr e~a ialsY
r kns~ ak~sy& MI tAsss wsts esAA.
aatiana nsSsxs6~ N IN AFsaai&A ytaA
as~sh.~ aA& ssSawTSd Aewly. -lsss
snsertakieA s4cA ~ ysa Assrsths this
savenkne~ y ~ MIN Fsreus fc<AsA
rssy nst NJ ss<A i eaalasisa --yss l
sAxtak fRnm \. 4 haxw cAas<A ~
rpsRSA 1se hstsrse N mAy v~sssFva
INV it& t3k ~ ske ssks NJ ~ e6A@Fs
AeaEasss O A1Ard sAls nAsw1lke scM
~ herMxa4 ~ IN cfsVlse& man
laeA~d N III - tn&ans h@sass u
Inn nesh~e pr.ytAg scF Aana ri rhlt&-
eEapAAAs glhs Ar. tiaills cAn yCG nHpt
andxrstandy
sysea. wAy - ysH &sesfaes ~ zen
sAina Why sAo&ad yos AsaEsAtA dsaAk
WHOM y~m rnAliAM ~ yum nsAst thaa
csiy shroarA .sa. aAA yeaF fe~sf sss<
aas<AaA. Rhaiip nssesmA llis AAd -
tnne ran 10 a&vvslr IT
slssaass ! wgsld NJ ass iAsn a
N en1k .ek yanf. .re&paxl.a .-.....,.s.
.afiass ra~ thank that q MAt4
~y~s. NM aaid snd nc~ I'M 6y~a
met Hans graakiy. n think shat u
yoa, Robext Hslita-
Thas assxAl quietly. hensstiy ~
kxA ssAt ~ AT hsced ttaxAiAG
tArsaxA my ssank yss Inn ~ tss W.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

mom&nt sp@&chissA eaai4 r0t. Aars
nct h0ps that her words msmat MI
tAsy ssemsd 10 ansaa. IL unse Aaxs
rad sAs h4wtlAesnsat n ~ fscs
fer ~ did not hesltatA
= seaiise han 20 have lsaAsd 1vas
nss from The stms II our 0Fst msstiaG
- ~ Ansk dsck II ~ 9smesMlda. :
sAe mid, hes sspction svtdsnesA oeiy
s.Axs a .trsnetsia ~ snft yuerss = Aeys
bsen 10 yos 4 sb<rN sah. No: do mi
Interrupt With, ds0ial& Tor II II b~ttss
I should 90 "a. Gut | an aot I child !;
! think aud feed On woman Indeed.
I have csnse to bsiievs tAat NJ iife~-
ioaely and xtthoat casnvenion of NJ
own asc-~haa made mn oides In exg,s.
rsence than nv ysayN Why a. ! cpn.
fess tAiss Because ksii<vs ths sims
has come whsa 200 should knew. /
sn soiag 10 carry cut ycss desire; !
Nm going 10 ouswft TesTus McC~nM
sna overcome biz vtilainy. nm gazing
IN lower taysesf: rsacsncs ny SdeAiA
to- yoar saks.-
milne! Oh. no: yoa cannot msas
tAas--tAefe srs osAsrs"
"YeA thers m ssASea Sympsshias
WITH, aAd - SiaA 10 servs sh<m. 10
sh<ls fAe& aiSne svsA w .cwM peril
~ssM asvvs has& 10 - 10 make Ut
asciEsA ltssA yo& an1 - wiilias."
-Yoa cara actually cass that ns4A
foe sn4r'
IL there my dissface. any uuvun.
anltness u ssyiag ~ VI m IN dst-
pet4te stssss., m of a. Es~A dNssA
may b~ but fsw hours away. This Il
no sasuatsan 10 be suisd bt social con
v~mst0as. ~ la1k " fFsnkn~sM IL
sp@erA I 40 eAre ~ yca, Robert ncl.
n: yoa we1ad havs kscwa Il icAese
49, u yoa wess not blind III sucA
sAiagx Yea kavs car~d for NJ evsr
stne~ ~ we're A ~ bost tsee4hsE y
this MT scY'
-Ys2 but aeser thcsght--
.rM esssse not: yca ars NJ ~ ssss
Il maa vhc wcuiA. To- nave mi
nads ! ME study X wonen: psrhspa
tAat n wAy ! trust ypa - thcru~GAsy
H--N ycs had szsAe love 10 Me. RoA
srt tfuiit& I wvsia hxvs isSsAsd q
yes: hst-Ssf nsw ] - ~ eesa me
lsssA,ag at an
TO ~ isvs nsi Yso-5ss iSss
nefr
-OA. 80 mastnT csnea - b ~
thea! u y sn11sA y csufass ! enxS:
~ ! % ts6sssesl Nm vus ~ -
~ 1apmnes cAeaes I - ssssa -
tAkA I snsaA1 nesw Aays ansd sAess
vsrak ~ anply nsa Seasssaa4--
- m Z. I esaess - - nsryo ~
Casa prseaanaG - hid b ~ dsatsSa.
" ccnf~m 10 III wtsha4 walkSst 20
csmrseAead Arse sf On that I IN tkas
- svea 10 a1ss nv ssa Iife. kri-<
hscansa ! isve ysA-
Sxos Isve ~ Tee rwaiiy lore usr
-As wenan pssee lese1 hefasa. Z
hssisre.~ sAe azsxsred gravity. 4
love ye9"
tro HI cCxrTxrEf3
-------~-~----~--~-~--~-.
-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
!" C,orltrabar,ta

-yss-yss reilly hslxSso sAer acsr.
asir pasm NJ ds mn shssr. sna axkea
|at lsst- 'sAnA wAxt--whmt ahma3 mel
Tn s0eosasd tAAt~-sAaf marriage
Might ssys NJ from this fsts. N ycn
shAnk - III III ms ~ 10 lmaxsns ]
would ~sss eanssnt 10 sach q hG.xAtaf-
~Mhat I naay t1naxfns han n0ahinx
10 d. with tA@ eAsa Mta ysrx- MI
tAesgAt aad that u Fergaa Mc(Ann.
h net habie 70 Do sh& ssne On ans
sahisSt. Tia only h@pe be ean hnss
NJ ever winninx yoa " thfenxh thFxas.
Hin possesses pCwer MID sAn assaai ysp
with 6eaiiy peril II n iay hsaist that
~ ccntetnpassss doing 80
THAT h. viii otter me shSies 81
innryt2gr with him. ar de.sAv~
@Yss; II will mot 10 puf In jrxt "
brutal 4 fpSms far tAs tetl1x Aaa I
certain polish aver his slliainy. bai
Il will ssesn that
,4s Loan M ths. rsxaixes. -. ,ssi .s.s,a,,.
si'sr wAat paspassf-
To MIN IN brute, II esss no darel
such 4 proposai. Mr.. Hslils. 1 wpsld
die before ] would ever permit his
tYuchi Marry him to savs my life
Why. am ~ ashsnrd | cannot laos
ron N The fsees cannot even fnd
words 10 express my dssrssasian ei
such q saspiesaa.~
I stepped forward. ard my hand
gently rested q the ho~ca sAaaidss,
my dear stTi.* I smid usfnsstiy,
Took u nae. md bsiievs my wossix
Iitt your eyes; ! want you 10 rsssI
the truth IL my heart. u II not yeas
Afs alane: n n sstnes aiaA and ths
lives VI nesriy Oh tAs nthsrs shcari
''wnfrif xrv III ftatks. teR INV NM iii
NJ all l am Eu;nS 10 MI u yeu = sAc'
rince."
There had been q mist Of tears In
the np'ifssd eysA but ~ ] paused this
had vanished.
"A sarsiAear' eAs stanmsrsd 'sTAa.
I marry that nanys
God forbid! No; but that Jon CO.
courage him to think Il possihis.~
ooh, I could not--I conid ncti 10
not ask that Ut rne."
But listen I urged eagerly, forget.
full VI all else In the saFnsstness u
my plea, .vera. asten before you
make dscisioo. Ths oaiy possible
hope lies Ia the frcedosn VI one of u
aboard. ! can ~ Jungle AsnFcs - 10
keep the ship safely al sea for another
day and night but 10 longer.
"Sotneons mnst b. fres TO act and
plan. csnnot. nor any II thoss nsen
ccahnsd snldships. ny wtnnins Mc'
CAMS couddsncs; BY ss~sning to ytsad
10 his desires. ron win b allowed frss'
dom on heard. Ycu can demand Il u
the price Ut your surrender. All sass
must depend On ycur woman'a Wit"
-But--bui could I ccavincs the man
Of ny 0netrityf III 0etset him -.
"Hs viii want to Be convinced /; your
Jmsfa, eprseat VII sastssy him Z. Es m
must not look ss this frum ycur stand.
point. Hs II conceited ana cOwsrdiy.
To save hls own life b. would b.
guilty Of any treschcrous aet. He viii
Judge you b. his standards There
win hs M Necessity for any psstenss
at lore; you need not even peunit him,
to touch yeu. Merely allow him to
believe that fear makes yon m unwti-
ling victim"
"Yeu--you actually wish NJ 10 "a
this--rlsy this hld%oua party"
Only because VI our desperate ~.
uatian: va must nxht with tAs cnly
weapon 1t hand. Theee y ~ otAsF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
\ boHTasE FootisH

ard buy an limitation, gst tn oetsiaAl
vACHEM.BAIN.
X h bsstes than IN, Ut ~ smh&et-
tsts -haims's fos esick3y fsitssiAs
CcasAA Colds, Group and III kisds n
hofts and scyensn.
IN maay isuitAtieas sre proaf lint
II n IN uasssaiiy gscd thias.
Ia petcs b oily 11< pr Jar -
Tsb& 0ursay II h wovtA tAei 10 ~
III v Z CSsgA VI Ceid. a. yo~s eMii6s
Crcsp- Mys1f dsxsgsm WIN Ast ssppay
yss sad ~ hsvs "a as<aa n yssF v.
entity, wfst% ~ ~ agsary.
Bvmy fAmAiy nss6s vaeAss DaiA
aad ~ sSppiy 0mplss Fsss. ~ stast
~ dsmaeA 3 w. vA<1IMA JnG<
Nsw OrseAn4. n. Adv.
~-~--~~---s-s---~-~~s-
Nsxf w rhArity N NJ xt66ssV fxtsSS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

I'm mAn whs tstss IN lire b~sS0d Als.
nsanx usually winds w M h4ssnS ~
iivs wfthuui his friends
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Fyw Cw@l y = n e3v,S
go 80 ~ y 70 49, ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Uns hardest Greg 70 ssass--nssa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

pNoMpT NgLtGe.
eas h. Sewnd IN cAsps m Col1A CsaG14
u 0sippe snA nesAaeASe NJ uS1ne
fAxativs Qainidlne Tablets. Dses NJ
sGses tn hesA ", sssmseAs Hsy tvse
wisssss su1pay sc~, PSics 2sc.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Rnnin ass a,t,o0rc ww4iax wm.@a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

cnrmm msAAs ail things sAU.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-12-13
ASK THE SOLDIERS.

chat the soldiers, sailors and ma
Zines are deeply apprec iative of the
canteen service of the american Red
Cross is given ample evidence many
times every day. The Ike ynote of their
appreciation Is perhaps best expressed
on the post cards which they send to
the folks back home" when en- route
to points of embarkatson. From a
dozen picked up at random the follow
ing sentiments were taken and speak
for themselves:
= ."Red Cross are slre treating US
great en- route"
"Red Cross are sure making it happy
for u.s."
Support Red Cross in everything"
"For Gods sake naver say No to
the Red Cross They're wonderful"
Long live the Red Gross"
"The Red Cross are angels to US the
way they treat u.s."
"Canteen service 100 per cent. in
Toledo; fifteen carloads of us well
taken care of"
"Red Cross serving coffee. Oh, they
do so much for us |"
"Do all you can for Red Crt ss--they
do so much for u.s." ~