davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
buy a Liberty BOnn--- p
TALE OF GREAT ATROCITIES
AROUSES RICH KENTUCKIAN
INV Hugh L. Woody

10y 11uSh IL VOOosJ
, How the story of German atrocities
against French and Belgian women in
the invaded territory reached the chiv-
alric heart and bullying pocketbook of
a doubling Thomas" Kentuckian who
virtually owned one whole county of
the State. has just been reported to
Liberty Loan headquarters by James
C. Wilson, vice-chairman for the
State.
Wilson had resorted to every means
to enlist the wealthy Kentuckian, in
the Third Liberty Loan drive and had
failed. Finally he called him up on the
telephone and commanded him "in the
name of the United States Govern
ment" to come to a meeting in one Of
the large cities in Kentucky.
"What right have you to command
with that authority" the Kentuck-
ian asked.
"I'm taking the right" Wilson re-
piled.
The Kentuckian was furious when
he learned that there was no authority
to compel his presence. Wilson vir-
tually dragged him to the meeting
where Major Eckenfelder of the
French army, a fiery speaker, with
the awful light of the things he had
seen in his eyes, related his observa-
ton.
The Kentuckian skunk into chair
in the rear.
Major Eckenfelder began to relate
the brutalities and the unheardof
atrocities which he had seen prac-
ticed, and knew of by proof, that had
been perpetrated on French and Bel
gian girls and women.
The Kentuckian's eyes began to
blaze and he Strengthened in his chair.
When the Major, his voice thrilling
with emotion that could not be eX-
pressed in any words, told of how the
German troops had driven the pref
test girls and women in patches, like
cattle, from one officers headquarters
to another, while the cries of the help
| less women told their dishonor, the
Kentuckian's face became tense and
his lanky form slowly Strengthened
up.
With a quivering finger raised t.
heaven and mis- voice quivering ant
his face working with inexpressible
passion, he uttered blistering oath
which had in it nothing of the vileness
with which it usually is spoken, an6
it brought the meeting to its feet.
After it was over the Kentuckiar
sought Wilson and held out his hand.
Wilson" he said, "you got me here
by trick, but I thank God I came
III have never Before realized what VIC
are up against nor how proud / am t.
be in America. Hereafter every dol.
lar can spare is going to do the least
that it can for my Country and oul
cause-buy Liberty Bonds. I'm going
to see that my friends buy bonds, too
"All of my friends haven't got as
much money as they need, but I'm moi
broke yet. Pm only going to see that
they buy bonds, too, but I'm going t.
lend them money to buy 'em with, il
they need it."
Buy Liberty Bond.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
'=;.-- Buy 4 Liberty BSnd--.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES

J. S. Clay reports the following
sales Of real estate:
L. S. Horton of Commerce, Okla.
to H. L. Center, house and lot IN Es-
ther, for $500.
John Horton to H. L. Keith, 11S 1-2
acres Of land in Ste. Genevieve coun-
ty, for $4,000.
Mary Duncan to John H. Muellers-
man, house and lot near DeLassus, for
5000.
Ray Cunningham to Edward Her
rington, 81 acres of land for $3,700.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
Buy Liberty Bond
TO MERCHANTS AND FARMERS

The rule prohibiting licensed deal
ers from dealing in live or freshly
killed hens between February,d1 and
April 80, has been amendedSto.s end
at midnight, April 10, teleasafn
from the United States Food Admin
istration this morning announced.
Farmers are warned not to glut, the
market with the ending of the CLOSED
season" on hens, as too many fowls on
the market may result in food losses.
Poultry stock should be sold gradu-
ally. Farmers will have better mar
kets if they avoid Cutting them.
Universal marketing of fowls may re-
act on prices as well as cause spoilage
of dressed poultry. ".
J. H. TETLEY,
County Food Administrator,
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
90 ay q As~NftS u
GoNE TO HIS REWARD,

Information has reached The Times
offick ofAhe death of Ellis Turley, per.
haps better Known as "Bud" Turley
which occurred at 1880 a. m. on April
18th, at his home in Forrest City
Ark, which had been the home of de-
ceased for number of years. Mr.
Turley was in his 69th year when
death claimed him. He leaves a wife
and one daughter, Frances Louise.
Mr.. Turley was born in st. Fran
co.'s county, where he grew to man.
hood, but left here some thirty years
ago. He had been in failing health
for the past several years, and death
was not unexpected. Many old friends
here and in Ste. Genevieve county will
remember him. A brother, S. r. Tur-
ley, who is in the employ of the
Wrought Iron Range Co., is now sta
toned at Fayette, Ala.
Buy a Liberty Bond
A heavy rainfall visited this sec.
ton Uf country Tuesday night, which
began early in the evening and con.
tinued practically all night long. Al
times the rain fell in torrents. The
storm was inaugurated with consid
cradle hail.
Clyde McChntock, who has posi-.
ton at Chaffee with the Frisco Rail.
road, came in Tuesday for visit with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Charley McClintock, and other rel
atives.
w. B. Hargrove, who is connected
with the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice of the University of Missouri Col.
lege of Agriculture, was in Farming.
ton Tuesday on business
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science

Christian Science
Subject: Doctrine of Atonement."
Golden text: John 17:11.
Sunday morning at II a. m. in the
News building. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. 70 these services the public is
cordially invited.
Buy Liberty Bond
Presbyterian Church
Robert s. Boyd, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. VIM.
M. Harlan, Supt.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:45
p. m. Miss Pauline Byington, presi-
dent.
Morning church service at II each
Sunday.
Evening church service at 1880
each Sunday.
The public, especially all visitors
to Pennington, are most cordially in
vited to worship with us at any or all
Of these services; and are requested
to make themselves known to the pas
tor and members.
---Bdy a Liberty Bond
Christian Church z
j. M. Bailey, Pastor.
Services next Lords day as usual
Bible school at 9;55 a. m.
Morning service at II o'clock. Sub
ject for the morning will be, "Rever-
ence." -
r, Evening servise- at 8 O'Clock. Sub
ject for the evening will be "The
Mount Of Ascension" 80 -
Christian Endeavor at 7p.,m>
A;welcorie to all. III
Day o AiheFsy Bond--~
''' 1893 Lutheran Church 1
H. Ha1ferberg, Pastor.
Third Sunday after Easter.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
English preaching service at 1890
a. m.
Quarterly congregational meeting at
2 p. m.
No evening service.
The Berea Bible Class meets next
Wednesday evening.
-Ruv Iihartv pnud
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
THE LOCAL MARKET

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All the news--$1. so the year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19
buy a Liberty Bond
JUNIOR FOUR-MINUTE MEN

A contest was held in the Farming
ton public schools last Friday in all
the grades for the purpose of select
ing Junior Four Minute Speakers.
One pupil from each ward was select
ed to represent that ward as a Junior
Four Minute Speaker. Previous con-
tests had been held in each room and
grade to determine who were the
best speakers in that room. Only two
or three pupils were entered in the
contest from each room. Judges were
called in from out in town to select
the speakers. Those who were chos-
en- from each ward are: South ward,
Frances Mitchell; North ward, Myra
Dalton; Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
grades in the High School building,
Margaret Wood, and High School,
Harry Miller. Each one of these was
given a certificate from the National
Association of Four Minute Speakers
and arc to make four-minute speeches
wherever they are told to go. An
other contest will be held later in the
year. The subject of this contest was
on Thrift Stamps.
buy a Liberty Bond
MARRIAGE LICENSES
April 12-Orville Compton oil
Frankclay and Bertha Whaley Of
Frankclay.
April 16-Charley W. Montgomery
of Leadwood and Eta Dickey Of
Leadwood.
April 17-Wm. McCreary of Route
/, Bonnie Ferre, and Alice Hicks, Dol
Route /, Bonnie Terre. "a .s, q, an
April 17-Cuftis Hendrix Of Elvihs
i and Elsie Speer Of Elvins. - % -"
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-19

T buy Liberty Bond----
IA subscription to The Times
will help you thro theyear
Everything. each week. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
pon Hindenburg Remainc
as German Commander
By The dSsOciated Press

London, Nov. 14.--Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg remains as head
of the supreme German army
command. according TO a German
wireless message received here,
which gives the text OF the mes.
sage he has sent tn army com.
manders ordering them to lead
their troops home in order and
discipline.
The order Of tho Field Marshal
reads:
"To ALI and especially the army
group under Field Marshal Won
Mackensen Gn Rumanim: remain
as hitherto the head Of the supreme
army command in order io lead the
troops home in order aud disci
plinc. expect the command,
staffs. officers. non-cOmmissioncd
officers and men to continue to do
their duty. This Is To he made
known to all the tropS."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
PERSHING HONORS
MARSHAL FOCH
First L. S. Distinguished
Service Medal Conferred
tpon French General
ACCEPTS IT WITH PRIDE
GcncraIissimo. in 5 h or /
Speech, Pays Fine Tribute to
american Army's Prowcss
nn thc 1sS0ciateh Press

>"nlie. Iu"SuaN' \"N l.. '''''"' '"j
''' nrl'I Jonu ). f'rSulhE' ,''"'I"'"'' ''
'n" Anl'rI'"h IoI''S III '""'' '''"'
'""' ''" w. ''| ',',"' W., .n,,,i...
H.'''" .''. "'' .,t'I, ,r,'i.,.,
'' N"m. '' = '''.''"
n""'I 'n' P'S'",'' ''','" was ''"' ,' ,,'
'l' "",'' q. ''SI"'n' '''', 1t,
''''' N"''' H'"'S' '''' 500 u mas ,''S
quarters an" was an Impressive 'V''
n"H>
guard "l h"ll"f was dI""n UP ia
!" "duNlrl"iS ana Nunpet'efS DI'"
fanlHr" rs Marsha t""h. with Hen''"'
l"rSnlug ON his right. TOOK positions It
few uIcrs IN front Of ih" guard, Goa
rlaI r"'shiug. addressing th" gcncraIi~-
sm". said:
"rhr Congress pf tine United states
ha- created this medal to l." conferred
upon those Wh" hHNv rendered dtStin-
GuiSh"d service to our country. Prcst-
dent Wilson has directed me to present
to luu the first of those medals in
'l,. name Of tn" United States Govern
r,,n aud tine American army ~ an "N-
preston of the gratitude Of tn" Nm"rr. .
can people for your achievements and
for tine great ~,'yircs You have rem
.drr,d 10 our a"n, am very happy
'u have lrru given tine honor Of pre-
y,n,fug mi. medal to YOU
r,n,.r .,.iI.
.,..r ,.,.,,.. ,,,i. ,,,,,.d,I ,yi,b measure
".I I,. ,,i,,,,h -. y,,lI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Marshal Foch's headquarters wcr" col
Onc!s Mott Boyd. roillon, Mathews
QuaCkmeyer and White. Marshal Fo,h
was attended by Generals WeNgaud
and DCstrCker
Messages of couRratulat .on and graft.
tudc from President Wilson and tho
American people We're presented to Mar
Shal Foch Marshal .IOffrc and General
I'etain yesterday by General hcrshing
who also has decorated the thro" French
military leaders with the American Dis
tinguislFd Service Medal
General Pershng today went to Brit
sh main headquarters. where he vii
present the Distinguished Service Media
to Field Marshal Sir Douglas llaig.
Following his own d"Coratium Marsh
al FoCh presented to Miss DuCanc an
English woman, the French War cross
for her heroic work in homhod hospitals
near the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

trusted by its fellows. II would be in
complete, and proportionately ineffective
unless every civilized nation Joined
Counsel Substitute for War
Lord Robert said the machinery TO
enforce the principles was the real
problem. He thought, however, that all
that would he necessary would be
treaty binding the sgnatories never
themselves TO wage war or l" perIh'
others to wage war until lorina. ""-
rorcrco Of nations had been held to in
nuirc into and. II possible, decide upon
tho dispute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Foch and Premier Clemenceau. In tho
following form for Introduction later in
the chambers:
president Wilson and the American
nation and the Allied nations and the
chiefs of state at their heads, have de-
served well of humanity"
The municipal council of Paris has
initiated pam with the help of Pre-
mier Clemenceau to hold "A ceremonial
meeting at the city hall i'm honor of
Marshal Joffrc and Marshal Foch
During the meeting II is planned to
present commemorative medals to the
two great soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

La drma dclarmistizo ed il genet
li.,.n di Sua Maestu' il Ec dItaIia fu
celebrate in lutte lc cjt1a' dI'aha con
rraudioso dimostrazioni durant" i" pu"Ii
Iortneiosn1o raggiunsc il c0lmo. In
Roma un imponcntissimo corteo p"rcorsr
10 nrincipah vie della citta' 81 rero
al Campidoglto, owe il sindaCo. Principc
ColOnua, NruuuAzio' VII paill"l'lro cu
elevate disrorso. LAmbasciator" Amer
icano. OnOrcvoie Page, cntuslasliram"ut"
salute la rola' dal balcone dell AmbaS-
ciata.
In communicate ulliriaI" aununZia che
le autorita' i,dlianc, in acrordo del ter
mini dcll'armistiziu iirmato dai rap
prescntantt drl'AuStria-l 'mghCria, hann0
prcso possesso dele stradc f"rrat" mel
territoriO ceduot all'I,alia. FunziOnari
italiaui drigouo ora il tratlicp dele
fcrrovic nCi t"rrlturi liberati.
deputai ii Trcnto O Trieste Saraun"
PRESENT. all'arcrtura dcll.t camera. che
aVverra' QuantO nrimd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
BAVARIA MAKES PROTEST
Munich Urges Berlin Regime to
Send Complaint to Allies
"a, fhn Issncinfed Press
By fIle Associated 7

y Basel, Nov 14.-Declaring that the
new democratic State of Bavaria is not
responsible fer the faults of the old re-
giine in Germany, n manifesto has been
sent from Munich to the new federal
government of Germany, asking that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

complaint over the conditions Of the
armlstioe be sent to the Entente, Powers.
Germany I'm stopping hostilities are'fof
such nature as to prevent rapid re-
establishment of order in Bavaria.
A Basel dispatch earlier in the week
reported that the Bavaran Government
had sent q protest to President Wilson
complaining that the terms Of the armi-
stce were burdensome to that part of
Germany,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
PREMIER URGES
PEACE OF JUSTICE
Lloyd d George Warns
Against Spirit of Greed
or Revenge
WILL END CONSCRIPTION
League of Nations Necessary
to Protect New Small
Countries
WILL END CONSCRIPTION


London, Nov, l4-"Onc Of the prn,l-
nal issues Mt the forthcoming general
a,aot,or ,,;u bo Tho ,,,,,ro oC trc rearc
see'ieii'eht' II VIII i''"'' ''''
ment OF the world
~ Pfemler Lloyu George iuau' 'I'S an,
ilouhcenleut III an auuEeSS 10 MS H''''''
supSorters on NoNeIiIneT ,.,.,
"nat are t'' III',''p''T o' w. M",,'
tuSt sa'.'e.'le"' - !" W ~.
~ ID 20. !,,,,:,i. ,,,o, t,,,' ,,J
,,.i,, w ,''',, S'.' l,I' ~
,,st.ipt ~ -, 49,, r,,. or ,,o nri,,,
&c pooooo =. ~ ,,,o i,,,,. ar Iir,,r,ri,,,,,
% 80 ;;s ios,,or,no ~ i,,s,,ro ,I,at j.,
.b,,i -, - ,,,,'.a
.sxvhat oro cnrditinns a. ,,oocoo rroy
,,,,,st iead 20 - sntt1a,,,ort within ,,.i, 10
r,,naon,on,oil,. i,rs, " so,,Ic,,,,, ,nol
contra venes tho nrinrinIcs of ntcrnor h,s
49, ,,ilI ho , ,,orro,nert n,,, ,,na r,'o,,..
~ 1871 imrnsed In. GERMANY ON I,r.,nrc
outraged an tho nriurfr,.t or ,rs,tr,.
and fair MAY Tet rs he ,,,rn,d hy
that example.
,,.
""S "'''"
we must not allow any sense OF r"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Eli Whitaker a Germantown saloon.
keeper. died suddenly Yesterday at his
home, Baynton and Shedaker streets. of
heart disease. He was found dead on n
couch by his wife.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
RED CROSS REPORT
(By Mrs. ]. l. Morris)

ed to know that we have distributed
to the army and navy in the United
States from September l, 1917, to
June 80 1918, the following knitted
garments:
100000 Sweaters (about 100000
purchased); 100000 mufflers; 9O0,-
900 wristlets; $4,000 helmets; l.
100000 pairs socks (about 100000
pairs purchased)
For the same period of time the
Red Cross shipped to our French
and Italian commissioners for dis
tribution to soldiers, sailers and CT
villains:
100000 sweaters, $4,000 mufflers,
/ 245.000 wristlets, $4,000 helmets, 90,-
/ 600 pairs socks.
The Red Cross now has in its
various warehouses ready for dis
tribution:
100000 sweaters; $4,000 mufflers
$4,000 wristlets; 22S,0O0 helmets, l..
32S.000 pairs socks
+ We began work in our new loca
ton in the Mariana Motor Compan.
display rooms on last Wednesday
morning, August 2S, and have com
pleted the following work for the
week:
Wednesday forenoon, August 2S
Mesdames H. NJ Jackson. Walter
Reed, Doddridge McCulloch, w. G
Ford, w. F. FELTON,, II. B. Schumacher
| Completed Is aprons.
Thursday forenoon, Mesdames 'Da
Wis Plummer. Walter Reed, bod
/. bridge MeCulloch, Jim Spence, Mis-
| Nena Govan. Completed IL aprons
: Friday forenoon. Mesdames. w. I
{ West. Marshall Hewitt Complete
4 aprons.
Monday forenoon, Mesdames. w. f
= Mann. ST., w. T. West, Jim Spence
a w f. FELTON,, w. S. Atkins, Edn
/ Griffin, Marshall Hewitt. Complete
q aprons.
Tuesday forenoon, Mesdames. F. f
Govan, w. A. Johnston, ST., +.
!. Beazley, T. d. Benthal, j. L. Isaacl
! c. N. Houck. Completed 20 aprons
/ Until the weather gets a littl
n cooler we will only work in the for'
$ moons. Will be glad to have just a
n many of our faithful workers to com
) in the forenoons as can. We ar
t vorl ng very earnestly, trying to b
Il able get out our shipment of ref
s gee garments by the first of Oct
It Der We had almost completed OF
d allotment before the fire, but wit
t. the help Of our auxiliaries, who al
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
he South CAN Grow Wheat
And WILL Grow Whe,,
As A War Measure 1t Is Willing To Do More Than
Part To Feed Our Soldiers And Alies-The South
Holds The Banner For Increase In
Wheat Acreage.

Editorial Soil Committee
Tn. South will grow bsus. 49,
Wiling
willing to feed evsrincrsasns u
feed it well
It is willing do wheat mean
great growing cotton of producing vegetable oils
growing M
section render help
The
crease in country
wheat belt of the West will have big task w
Some Facts Growing Wheat In The South.
The universal growing of
during evidence enough that be done
Wheat can grown clay
should be possible and narrowed
Varieties have n a likely
before planting formayA
treatment is preferable
Seeding in October South
vigorous growth IS winter sets in.
Where Fly should until alta
the first frost
drilled the
broadcast
Fertilizer applied Generally speaking 1921 t.
will found satisfactory and profitable this tuna
Don't singy with IT,
Nitrate Of soda Of pa
a top dressing early spring
Fall Reminders
Remember in the field from goa
heslthy stalks number placed right N
stalk
Selecting should likewise
Tag the desirable s@ a.
keep pickings separate
Kill the bean and pea them VIII
pounds top Of the grain ana co
them tight boxes other cons
II they show agaAa- gas them again n the same way
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06

hope to get the shipment out on
time.
Following donations received:
Last Saturday our friend, j. d.
Zirkle and G. W. Davis, brought in
some plums and watermelons to
sell for the benefit of our Red Cross
Mr.. Zirkle donated two nice water
melons that were sold for $175. Mr..
Davis donated one watermelon and
a box of plums, melon selling for
rs cents and the plums for $3.50
H. B. Derrick & Co., 6 dozen
combs.
Little Mildred and Nellie Mai Mill
er, 81.
Mrs. G. A. Harrington, ST.
Mrs. j. B. Hood, Brickeys, S.
Mrs Kate Oenning, Brickeys, $3.50.
d. w. Dodd, 50.
Mrs. B. F. Mangold, $50.
Mrs. Guy E. Leary. 81.
Mrs. M. T. Scott, S..
Mrs. w. G. Ford, 81.
Mrs w NJ Hill, S..
Mrs w. NJ Hill, two feather pill
| lows and two pillow slips.
Mrs. ]. E. Harmon, two feather pill
lows and two pairs pillow slips.
%x*s
C. A. Moreland, local manager OF
! the Arkansas Light and Power Co.
was passing our work rooms the
other day, and noticed how warm we
ladies were, so in very short time
he came back with nice new cleo
trio fan for our use, and furnishes
the current gratis. His thoughtful
ness is very much appreciated by al
/ the ladies.
4 Mrs. Ben Elder of Brickeys ant
Mrs Tom Connor of Cody, and Mrs
John Hart of La Grange were visit
ors this week.
Brickeys auxiliary is doing som'
fine work and made an addition o
. quite a few new members to theil
organization.
Mrs. John Hart, chairman of thu
. La Grange auxiliary, is doing fin
work. Banks Mcdonald presented
the ladies with two new sewing ma
chimes, and the ladies expect to turf
out more work than ever.
| am sure it will be great pleasure
to all the ladies of our Lee count.
; chapter, especially the ladies VIII
sew and knit, to know that the u
S. government especially selected an'
} took over our last May shipment o
: supplies, and paid into the South
) western department s50645, whicl
3 amount was placed to the credit 0
3 our Lee county chapter to purchase
e any supplies we might need to tina
+ amount, so we have placed an orde
; for yarn from the war department
r up TO that amount. and all the knit
b tiers will soon have a chance to &c
g busy.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
Secretary Daniels Pays Tribute to
Red Cross

Secretary Daniels Pays Tribute to
Red Cross
"The American Red Cross recogniz-
IS neither race, party nor creed 1t
s world wide in scope; humane in
is purpose and has no political or
economic ends to serve. It' only
lsks where it can be helpful to men
md women in distress afflicted by
disease or overtaken by some sudden
disaster or caught in the ordeal of
var. There il springs to serve man
lind The American Red Cross is
he great neighbor 1t treats every
nan as brother and asks no return
I the world of toiling people is
made little more comfortable,
title happier. little stronger for
he struggle of life through its eff
'orts, the American Red Cross is
content While it Is not affiliated
exclusively with any religious society
ii is essentially a lay brotherhood
md sisterhood of all denominations,
putting into practice the teachings
Of all religions. The unselfish serv-
ice and good deeds and works of
mercy by which it is banded together
TO accomplish are the results and
evidence OF its noble sincerity and
of its inspiring faith in the great
emergency OF the present war. The
American Red Cross is doubly enlist
ed in all it does to help us win; IL
IS helping to save and maintain those
deals of faithfulness, honor and
kindness and loyalty on which its
own existence rests; and every man
woman and child who realizes this
realizes the peril we are in-anC
they who can help the great caus,
IN no other way can at least supper
he generous efforts OF the American
Red Cross.
cit is the best equipped agenc,
in the world to bring succor in ;
lay. when only organized and wei
directed help can avail.
"J0SEPHUS DANIELS"
1t will crafty our women to know
hat the efforts which they hav
nade during the past year to pre-
uce large quantities of knitted art
les, has resulted In satisfaction
nd additional comfort to our soldier
nd sailors II will interest then
till further to know that their pre-
uctiye abilities were SO great tina
70 now have a reserve stock O
nitted goods in our warehouse
-hich win largely offset the presen
col shortage as it affects the Re
ross. Our workers VIII be interest
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling, and you are dull, tired and
discouraged it is a sign OF approach
ing malaria or chills. You should
act quickly to ward off an attack
Herbine offers you the help you
need. 1t destroys the malarial germ