davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
USE COMMON SENSE IN
WORK OR FIGHT ORDER

Care should be taken in the en-
forcement Of the work or fight" or.
der. Maj John C. Townes Jr.. head
Of the draft activities in Texas. adj
vises local boards. He says that in
some sections Of the State officials
have gone too far in applying the
Jules Of the proclamation.
Instances are being cited by
fownes where restaurant proprietors.
travelling men and rent-car owners
have been ordered TO get into other
lines ~ occupation without regard to
proper observance Of the order
The law should be enforced with
sympathy and common sense" says
rown,s Tie suggests that II would
he impossible 10 40 too FAR in the en-.
iorcemsnl of the regulation against
the die and loaflnE classes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
WITNESSED EVIDENCES
OF GERMAN BRUTALITY

Having seen with his own eyes the
destruction by the Germans Of build
ings in the French city Of St. Quentin,
while it was held by them in the sum
mer and fall Of 1917. DR. Lyman =.
Powell. famous educator and public
list, now IN Dallas as one Of the
speakers for the United War Work
campaign, absolutely discredits the
recent declaration by the German
Foreign Secretary, DR. Solf, that St
Quentin was not destroyed by the
Germans but by the allies lombard
ment In his opinion little depend
ence can be placed upon the state
menis Of the German Government
about the war and be cmphatcally
brands as a DE this particular state
ment Of Or Solf
DR. Powell. who formerly was pres
dent Of Hobart College, Geneva, -
Y, is one Of The national speakers for
the United War Work campaign, hav-
ing been requested to spend about
three weeks IN Texas IN this work
He has done much work for the Y
VI c. A. and recently withdrey from
the presidency Of Hobart College Ia
order to give his full time 70 war ac-
tiviiies. being one Of the first col
iege presidents 10 take that action af-
ter Dr. II a Garfield resigned the
presidency Of Williams College to be
come National Fuel Administrator
DIR Powell IS distinguished also as a
writer upon religious. social and edu-
cational topics.
Beginning IN the spring Of 1917. he
made a study Of the effects Of the
war on American colleges. and then
was sent TO France for similar study
~ the effects Of the war on the Eu.
ropcan colleges spending much time
in France and England and being
gwen special opportunities by the
French Government 20 study the war
az first hand and to .isit the devastat
ed areas Of Northern France ne
was In Europe as the representative
~ the American Association Of Col
lee, Presidents Of which orcaniza
ton he Is vice president
Witnessed Blo~ing Up Of City
DISCUSSING he ieyastauuns ne r.
ferrcd to tie city Of Chauny. tine
worst Of the critics laid low by the
German armies. which city he person
ally visited. conducting a special In
vestigation there he also was per
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

mitted with his French military at.
tache to make his way within the fam
Gus Hindenburg line to point less
than two miles from ST. Quentin.
then held by the Germans, who were
expecting to exacuate the city and
were preparing TO do 50 by destroy
/ ing It's buildings. He said.
Nothing. " nay mind, can show
more plainly how little dependence
can be placed on the statements Of
the German Government about the
war than the DECLARATION Of the Ger
man Foreign Secretary, d. solf, that
the Germans Did not destroy St
Quentin. but that the damage was
done by the allies own guns. For
have been inside the Hindcnburg line
and with my own eyes have seen the
explosions Of German bombs inside
the town, less than a mile and a half
away from me. as they We're destroy
.ng the buildings Of the city
II made a notation Of it in my note
book at the time So Solf lied The
Germans thought they were going to
be forced TO abandon the city by the
French and they were blowing il up,
! saw house by house going up IN
puffs Of smoke"
On his visit TO England. DR. Powell
found the English universities practi-
cally out Of commission. due 10 the
war. and there was expressed O.
great eagerness TO open the way to
American students during and after
the war to study in those universities,
and also for English students after
the war to study In American univer-
sites. The idea had the hearty sup
port Of the representatives of the
Rhodes scholarship fund, and IN CON
junction with Colonel Laselles Of the
Australian expeditionary forces. he
saw thirty scholarships for Colonials
established at Oxford The whole
movement for educational reciprocity,
he said, at once developed and it,
latest phase be- the presence IN the
United States now of five great Eng
iish educators. headed by the acting
chancellor Of Cambridgc University
Interest In Education.
IN France he found an even keen
sr interest In opening the Institutions
= learning 10 Americans and action
was taken while he was there by the
University Of Bordeaux 10 that end
Also some Of the noblest families o.
Bordeaux announced that they viii
open their homes after the war 10
American students Young French
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

burned is rebuilding Our people re-
sponded very literally in helping him
bear the loss.
Saving feed now IS all the 90 We
are saving everything We have
learned to economize.
The drouth is forgotten Every
body still eats three times a day. We
are paying our debts. Taking about
our next years crop. Hoping. trust
ing and praying that this fearful dis
ease and this awful war win soon
cease am your old friend.
TENDERFOOT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
NO Worm. b. : l,e.lthy chlld

Al children trystAsa sub worms have an IN.
healthy coix. whirh 3ndcafss poor blood. and ~ .
rule, there Is meFs &C less rtomsch disturbances.
Toe two - 49, weeks wis enrich the hlood. In
prove the dis><ska. go ses ~ . General strength
enins Ionic 10 the whole system. Nature vii thee
hro~ on &c dispel the worms and the Child viii BE-
" peffest health. fissssnt TO tske ca per bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
NOTICE or SHERIFFs
SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY
State of Texas.
County Of Lubbock.

State of Texas
County Of Lubbock.
BY virtue Of an Execution Issued
out Of the Justice Court Precinct No
One. Lubbock County. Texas, on the
22nd October, 1918, by Justice OF
he Peace in and for said Precinct in
he case Of Woodmanse Mfg. Co. vs.
y r. Wofford. No. 955. and to me
IS Sheriff Directed and Delivered,
will proceed to sell within the hours
prescribed by law for Sheriff's Sale,
# personal property on the 18th day
Of November, i9lyNat and in front
Of Lot No. 4,~slock Nd. $50 as desig.
mated on M Original Ioyss-psat Of
The Town a Lubb~rr, lubbock Coun-
~. Texas.~,he following described
personal property, to-N~it:
One. one-storey boxed house sit
uated on said lot and block. levied on
rs lnt property OF T.. r. WolloTuf 10
satisfy judgment amounting to
Slj3.47 in favor of the Woodmanse
Mtg. Co, and all costs of suit
Given under my hand this the 2Stt
day of October. A. ID. 1918,
w. II. FLYNN.
Sheriff of Lubbock County. Texas
lS3)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

Or. o. + Ssnsabaugh has returned
from trip to Jacksonville. Dallas
md Fort Worth. visiting MS daughter
u the former place. lie reported the
Influenza epidemic still severe IN
Jacksonville. Abilene Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

women were crowding into the great
universities, he found, impelled by
the belief that so many Frenchmen
have been killed that they must pre-
pare to fiji their places.
Another outgrowth Of the recipro-
city movement was in arrangements
for the bringing Of French girls to
American universities, 500 being nov
ready to accept such scholarships
Already 1870 French girls are study
ing in approximately seventy Amer
lean colleges. with two Of them at
the College Of Industrial Arts
Texas at Denton.
DR. Powell in England had some
thrilling experiences during German
air raids. as well as experiencing sub
marine attacks in his voyage across
But most important 10 him was his
visit to the devastated regions and
his opportunity 10 investigate at first
hand the German atrocities. He
said:
II saw for myself the actual evil
dences Of German brutality, so I
know that the stories that have been
circulated in this country, and that
many people believe are too awful to
credit. are far from being eNaggera-
tons or distortions Of the truth, fall
ng short Of actual fact and indeed.
many Of the atrocities have been Of
such a nature that they can not even
be detailed.
Everywhere with the allies forces
found the wonderful work Of the Y.
M@C A the church army, and SINH
REORGANIZATION. such as the Knights
Of Columbus, and the Jewish organi.
zapon They are doing more to keep
uphthe morale Of the various armies
than all other agencies.
Il was the guest Of Ambassador
Page in London at the opening Of the
first great Y. NJ c. A hut. the Eagle
hut. on the Strand. and the thing
that touched me most was to find
there the day before the opening
Some Of England's most aristocratic
women helping and actually doing
the work Of scrub women.
Awakened by Air Raid.
while in London ! was awakened
one night in my hotel room by an air
raid, only to discover that its objec.
tive was great hospital one block
from the hotel. and for two hours the
Germans tried to destroy IT, All Of
the windows IN the district were
broken the shop windows were smash
ed in. and Y NJ G. A nut was
crumpled INTO kindling wood The
was the greatest Of any
air raid up TO that time, and the OBJ
jective was a hospital far from the
fighting line.
AT the front saw everywhere
he Y VI c. A. the Red Cross and
he other organizations bringing
home 20 the boys IN the armies, who
Else would have been terribly home
SICK, and I realized what later
heard General Pershing had said, that
such organizations are absolutely nee
essary to winning the war In con
sequence have spoken much for
them. because ! know what is the
morale thus created. and that morale
marks the difference between the
American and the German soldier
Now that the Germans are losing
hey have no inner resources such as
our boys have 70 draw upon. for the
Germans have not developed this D
second line TO keep up the morale
They believe in force. whereas the Z
American soldiers fight because the 4
ieart to fight is put into them by the 4
even United War Work organiza- 4
ions. and the Red Cross. II is might +
against RICH, over there. and right is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
ED BEvIScToN DIED
AT HOME IN DALLAS

Information was received here
Tuesday evening II the death Of fs
Remington. al hls home in Dallas. Mr.
hsylngten was for several years In
Business here. being me owner 81
nrsh racket store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

r-or Indigestion, Constipation q
Bi,ioasness
just try one 5o,cent box,es<.bAX-FoS
WITH PrpSN. <1cu.d Digestive
Laxative p,Sssaht to f-kc. Mace and
recomssnfoa to tie psb'.c IL P~l..i Meti-
c. &C.. rl-Hs.actst-i o:L1xat.ve Esomc
Quinine and Groves Tns;c.ess chill Tonic
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09

ed it over some two weeks before, and
he made up his mind that his country
needed him. He is 80 years of age
and perhaps never would have been
called in any form OF draft
lie left yesterday for the Jeffer-
son Barracks at St Louis, and will
perhaps be sent across in a short
time
While RedNine was still in the Of
fee a man came in who could speak
Spanish and the two engaged in a
conversation in Spanish Redwine
had picked his lingo up while in the
service in the PHILIPPINES and could
talk in this tongue
Redwine is a, typical patriot. He
looked sincere His attitude was thar
of a man kho knew how he could fight
knew of his splendid craftsmanship
and regardless of the responsibilities
of a wife and three children felt that
he was really needed, ana had in mr.
own way come to get busy. He want
ed to be sent at once
care you going back to tell hg
folks good-hye?' he was asked.
mo" answered Redwine. 1--WE went
over all those matters before ant
everything has been attended to.
am ready to get on the train and ge'
to MOVING"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09
MINISTERS PLAY BALL
WITH DEFEATED ONES
ROW BROWN AND BERT HALL
BATTERIES AGAINST PASTOR
JORDAN AND HARRISON
TAYLOR.

One OF the greatest and most SEN
sational games OF baseball ever sta--
ed in Hot Springs or anywhere else
for that matter, will take place Mon
day afternoon at 4 O'clock, when the
defeated candidates for constable
cross bats with the star diamond per
formers OF the local Ministerial Ali
ance of Hot Springs
There will be many a scratch nit
recorded as well spit balls, bean balls
and other twists delivered by the 0p-
posing pitchers and batsmen in the
game. which is given 70 rthe benefit
of the local Y w. c. A. permanent
fund, and which should be well VA
tronized, Tor not only will spectators
be given their moneys worth in an
article OF baseball that is seldom wit
messed and which will contain many a
famous play and bring many "a heart
laugh. especially when the uniforms
are noted but they viii be helping In
splendid cause. The following is
the lineup for Monday afternoon.
Ministerial lineuq-T =. Jordan
pitcher; Harrison Taylor, catcher,
Frank T Ray hrst base. Rev John
/ son. second base. c. F. j. Tate, third
base r. a.. Duckworth shortstop,
f. ~ Wylie. left field; c. T Vaughn
center field NJ. ~ Waldrip, riga.
field, j. r. Dickerson, field umpire
Substitutes, Nendnck, Hayes, Fuller
and Hickok; the last mention, C.. f.
Hickok, was in the regular lineup. but
was discarded because he insists upon
playing in re ular clerical attire and
scorns the beautiful and unique cos
tune the Y " c. A. has provided.
The would be Constables presented
the following lineup Ber Hail pitcn-
err Tom Garen. first base; John Sui
lenberger second base, John Tisdale,
third base: Sam GeHrin shortstoD.
w. r.. Dovnen centerield Guy Wool
ston, right field; Tom Ellison left
field
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09
PAVING REPAIRS ON
MALVERN AVENUE SOON
CITY ATTORNEY SUMPTER TOOk
UP MATTER AND IMPROVE
MENT TO is BE MADE.

The very bad condition of the btu
lithlc paving on Malvern avenue was
taken up by City Attorney Sumpter
soon after his appointment to look
after the legal matters Of the city,
and after going over the question with
the paving company an agreement
has been reached whereby this re
pair is to be made within a very SNORT
time. he paving had become very
bad along near the car tracks. Also
Mr.. Sumpter informed the street car
company that the condition of the
track paving along that avenue also
would have to be improved, and this
work. too will be done within short
time.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09
CLOUDS FOR ECLIPSE.
Local Observers We're Disappointed
When Clouds Obscured Scene.

Local observers OF the eclipse Of
the sun were disappointed yesterday
when at the time the big show was
getting most mterestina a heavy clouo
in the west obscured the vision Many
saw the eclipse up 10 a point of a
small crescent Al the time of $3.50
and for a minute and = seconds the
city was i'm almost total darkness,and
immediaee:y afterwards it pegan 10
grow light again, being no more darN
al $50 O'Clock even though cloudy
than it had been exactly at $50 when
the moon was passing between the
earth and the sun.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09
genuine PATRIOT
RE-JOINS FORCES
PIERCE L. REDWlNE OF LOTA,
GARLAND COUNTY, BELIEVED
HIS COUNTRY NEEDED
HIS SERVICES.
Walked in to Renew His Work in
Army Where He had Previously
Won Medal for Workmanship.

Garland county has turned one
genuine patriot into the war service
who would never have had to answer
a call except the call from con
sciousness that he was needed
Pierce L. Redwine,of l.ota, Garland
county, husband and father Of three
children showed up at the local re
cruiting station, made his arrange
ments in a iiiffy and is on his way.
Going TO Join the army? he was
asked
Yep
Ever had any experience?'
Six years in the PHILIPPINES"
can you shoot?'
"1've got craftsmanship meuai
he answered, and ] reckon ! could
care for my end of the trenches il
they put me in EN-"
Are you married.
;Yes, a wife and three children
He explained that he had made all
the arrangements, had left them with
his mother, and that they would De
cared for under his allowance ana
the allowance Of the government.
Redwlne explained that he had talk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09

II It is anything in the ladies wear
ing apparel or trunk line YOU need
we have Il and you will always find
the price right Halls Quality shop
the one price cash store 5-3i-t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09
DR.. WALKERS OFFICES.

DIR DaCasla Walker announces that
he has removed his offices TO front
suite second floor. in the Kempner
building. Elevator service 4l5-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09

WAsSERMANN sLOOT TEST. $500
All chemical and ANALYTICAL wo'
at a reasonable price Wassermann
Laboratory, 7lGh Central Avenue.
DR.. Walter McLain. director
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09
INSTITUTE.

The Garland county teachers insti-
tute will begin on June ! o. All teach
ers are required TO attend
O T. HENDERSON,
County superintendent
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09

Yon Hooverxe, when you order
what you like and Ike whai yon or
der Good things TO eat al Ffishy a
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09

You Hooverize, wnen you order
what you like and like what you or.
der. Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-09

We have large stock Of Trunk
aud Bags. Halls Quality shop.
The evening world., 1918-01-18
Adee's Firm Stand on Amateur Question
Reason He Be Chosen Tennis Boss Agdin

OF his retention as chief boss OF the
association.
George T. Adee-it Is Major Adee OF
the National Army now-became in
terested in tennis through friendship
for Robert Wrenn, his predecessor as
tennis President, Adee, while u re-
markable tennis executive, IL barely
above the average as "A player. Yet
what he doesn't know about the game
can be safely forgotten.
Adce first attracted attention as an
athlete In 1892. when he was "a first
string substitute on the Yale eleven.
The following year he captured a reg
ular place on the Blue team. Walter
Camp picked him on his All-Anerl-
can selection in 1894. Adee while In
college also managed the varsity
crews.
Meanwhile tho young athlete was
developing q great friendship for
Robert wrenn. AT that time one OF the
leading racquet players In the Oun
try. Wreun was winning the ma
tionaI tennis championship at New
port, and Adee was first attracted to
the court game through curiosity TO
SEQ his friend perform, The future
tennis leader became ~ Interested
In the national court championships
that he hasn't missed n tho last
twenty years.
White still almost a newcome to
tho ranks OF racquet Nielders Adee
won the tennis championship Of the
Pelham Country club, the only tennis
title he was eve able TO capture. Still
The evening world., 1918-01-18

bis interest in the game was as keen
as II he had been a Mclaughlin. For
years II was a familiar sight at all
the important tournaments TO see Bob
Wrenn and George Adee always In
separable.
When Wrenn retired as President OF
tho National Association In 1916 II
a Adco who tool his place. 1t vas
really only a change in name for
both Wrenn and Adee had practically
the same views as to how the game
should be conducted.
Like my predecessor" declared
Adee when assuming office. ~ fully
appreciate that the future OF tennis
lies In tho development OF the game
among the young boyA i will do
everything in my power to encourage
me sport among the Junior players,
Outside OF the development OF young
teunis players | am mOst concerned
Ia bringing about stricter i~nterpreta-
ion OF the amateur rule
And Adee promptly started TO SGT
the machinery in motion for a stricter
amateur rule. The West thought that
tho new leaders purpose was a slap
~ Mclaughlin and Bundy, who bad
announced their intention OF entering
tho sporting goods business. Such a
storm blew up over tho matter that
for a time II was feared the National
Association would break up, the West
forming q body OF Us own. The
trouble was adjusted when a com
promise IA arranged for the pro-
posed new amateur law. Adee, while
fond OF all sports, delights 70 try his
skill as n marksman, for which he
holds several prizes.
= a. 49,. V.ANk -AA.Na
men, Adee has boon anxious 70 serve
the Government IN war times. He
enlisted in Squadron A IN the Span
ish-American War.
The last two years the tennis Presi-
dent has been doing his turn at
Plattsburg learning the new method
OF warfare. Last week Adee received
his commission as Major in the
National Army.
The evening world., 1918-01-18
{ News of Sports Told in Shorts

Louis A. Servatius won his place In
the finals OF the National Glass & 1872
balk line championship tournament last
night Hen meet JohA A. LanEo this
afternoon. The nestor OF amateur bill
lizards displayed nerves OF steel when
his opponent. J. L. Blaisdell, over
hauled him after he had led at l4o
manoeuvred for the caroms while the
crowd about the table in LAWYER
Brothers Academy. Broadway and
Monroe street. Brooklyn, m~arvelled.
II was the thrilling story book finish.
servatius needed four points TO win.
Blaisdell needed thirty-two.
Frank Kidde. the top string mar OF
the Columbia University squash team,
outplayed Fillmore Van 8 HYDE OF the
Harvard Club n No. 2 on tho ua-
tional ranking list, IN their first game
Ia the Metropolitan mter-Club League
championship It the Harvard Club, bat
HYDE came back strong in the second
and third games. winning at l6-2, lb-s
and taking the match. Altogether
Harvard had much Inc best OF the
series a. the Crimson defeated Columbia
by five matches TO two. Yale practi-
Cally forfeited It's series TO tho com
bined Princeton Squash Club. team
Only two matches were decided w, j.
lb-O, rs. and s. Human Bird, the
former Princeton champion. defeated
Dr. T. Victor at Ill, is.
Oscar Chajes. New York State chess
champion, participating for the first
time In the annual championship tour
namont Of the Manhattan Chess Club,
> won his first game, his opponent brinf
Albert HallgRrten, former American
Consul a. Hamburg,
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. Is MI.
Ter Henderson OF Louisville, who owns
Frederick johnson, suffered a frac'
tured hip while he was riding. 4
pony which whiricd. slipped and fel'
ON him when Mr., Henderson shot at q
hawk which had been lowering about
tho stables at Oaklswn. An A-ral
photograph VIII be taken to-day TO a..
certain the extent OF the Injury
NEW ORLEANS. la. Isn IS x
l.. Ross, tho Canadian rallroHd mag.
nate and patron OF racing has Oh.
tanned fret call on the services OF
Connolly. the tockoy, for the meeting
her, n an option ~ hts services 10
tho New York tracks n hts riding thi'
winter is H~atisinctory MI. Ross vii
have thirty horses 10 trimming mi
spring lie Intends 90 30 into thr spor
oil "a big scale lie recently paid $50.
600 for two horses Marathon. inc SIN
OF Jack liar, ir. and Nudgel the hes
thrce.yDar-old iu the West last season
Delegates from an over Tho Unite,
states Will meet -. morrow ut IA,
LH.tH.V IT.trI N4 L.FF,If O.. ara.LH.,
II be- tine purpose OF thIs orEauIEtfIo'
to raise a fund Of 81. 600, 600 10 D., us,,
10 protect. assist and ,uccot fellow
boWlerf N di#snlcd While ur,parlug 'a
tho present war and who may tutr,b.
be- iuciuacitst,I Tor THEN normal On
tics IN life.
RED BANK. n J, Jan. Ats