davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-15
Red Cross News
Your Flag and Mine

Where'er it waves on land or sea,
It guides the way to liberty;
1t floats unsullied in the blue
Its always right always true.
Crushed BY the coward Or the cur,
Who dares to think or cast a slur
Upon the emblem Of the Free
The beacon light Of liberty.
To keep it floating in the sky
Ten thousand heroes dared to die,
And where they put it, it will stay
Until the dawn Of judgment day.
Then lift your hat and bow your head
In silent prayer for the heroes dead,
Who fought and died with faith sublime
In the fight they loved your flag and mine.
The first Monday in April is to
be red letter day in Huntingdon
for the American Red Gross under
the auspices of the Huntingdon
chapter. The occasion will be
known as Carroll County's Pa
triotic Donation Day. On this
day every man, woman, boy and
girl in Carroll county is asked to
make a donation to the Red Cross.
All of'us have something that we
can do without something that
we should be willing to give to
help the Red Cross take care of
our boys who are helping to win
the war. Anything you want
to give will be accepted sow,
a pig, chickens, eggs, corn, wheat,
oats, potatoes, peas, beans, but
ter, wool or cotton; in fact,
anything that YOU want to give.
Bring it to Red Cross headquart-
ers, and in the afternoon each ar
ticle will be sold at auction, and
the proceeds will be used for pur-
chasing hospital supplies for the
Red Cross. II you have nothing
else to give you can give your
money.
As a further means Of raising
Red Cross funds on this day the
Huntingdon chapter will serve a
splendid dinner at moderate
price, and we want every woman
10 Carroll county to have a share
in this part of the work by donat-
ing something for this dinner,
Boiled ham, roast beef or mutton,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-15

Entered at the Huntingdon pestefiee as sec
0nd-class mail matter
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-15
Carroll County Democrat

PaslIshsa avsryradsy ss-
HUNTINGDON, TENNESSEE
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION yates

The Year ...es.. ..,...4. .s.sSf,50
Six Months Observation-Disclosures. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
CASUALTY LISTS CARRY
; 1916 NAMES; 162 DEATHS
One Hundred and Five We're Killed in Action Eighty
Are Missing, 366 Wounded Severely, While 203 Are
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. October l5,-cas-
Public Information to-day. contains a total
of sa5 names. divided as follows: Killed In
severely. Sss; died OF wounds tifty-six: died
OF disease. sixty; died of accident, FIVE:
wounded slightly. sixteen: wounded. de-
gree Undetermined 2e3: died OF airplane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16

Wilskman. Alex; Monesson. Pa.
Owens. Fey; Alexandria. Ind.
Paepke. Arthur H: milwaukee,. wis.
Pantalone. John; Morley. Utah.
Parson. George H.; Urania, La.
Penone. Placido: LeechburE. Pa.
Peters. Oscar; McGehee. ARK
Piper. Francis O.: Claytonia. Pa.
Rasmussen. Samuel: Fremont. wis.
Romej; Aiexapder; Detroit. Mich.
Ryan. Leo j.: Sycamore, Ill.
Sawyer. Evans j.; Smithrillc, Tex.
Shaw. Thomas j.. Philadelphia. Pa.
s shsdss. usl ft a. siyrasHss;
SSpampinIsssto: Ignnzi9; Brooklyn. N. 2.
sullivan. Russell j.; Fresno. Cal.
Tsmpus Peter F.; Indsasndenoe. Iowa.
Medick. James J.: Manchss;sT, n. II.
conn.
Williams. Elliot F.: Dorchester. Mass.
Yardley, Jesse. Patoka. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. Kings New Discovery used
since Grant was President.
Get q bottle to-day.

1t did it for your grandma, for your
Iather. For NIFTY years this welI-known
cough and cold remedy has kent an
ever-growing army of friends. young
and old.
For half century druggists every
where have sold 1t. Put n bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may need
IL IN hurry. Sold by druggists
cvcrywherc--6Qc and sloO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
Coughed So lie couldn,t sleep.

and asthmatic spasms break ones rest
and weaken one so that the system
is rundown and serious sickness may
result: EnoS Halbert. p,aoli, Ind.
and coughed continually at nipnt:
could hardly sleep. The first bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me.
entirely curing my cough" 1t covers
irritated membranes with q healing
and soothing coating. loosens phlegm
and clears air passages. Sold every
where.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
Bowels Acting Properly?

They ought to. for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
heaitn and play havoc with tho en-.
ure system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are reliable and mild IN action. All
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
to the house Of tho mine owner. TROOPS
wero called out. Twelve Rotor fyrefS
killed and lie wounded. 'N~
LOCATE FOUR vIReINIANs
Held az Prisoners OF war In vas,ov,
German Prison
Campo. NJ

wAsHINGToN. octobe IA list %
Al ,n soldiers held as pri.onsEs ef
the War Department., included:
At Cassel-Corporal Homer Reeves,
Leland: Miss; Priyates Van n. Flem.
Johnson's Mill. Va.
AZ Observation-Disclosures Willie W.
Logan Surry. Va:
Rocky Gap. Va.
At unknown camp-Private Edwin P.
Neer, Purcellville. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
RICHMOND TMEs DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1e 1918

sStto Stus shF h sot;S H Hasil'G p Pa.
SsSp nSshs Themss e.; Shi flihS pa.
f1ssSSI@psss I yei, i H Pei,sH iIIi. Pa.
BBsSiasSRs s GAIA 81 sonlsSs5 s;wH N; okla
kkssIsy 5 smss b: i Rsd Oak. 70 iowa.
HsSsa s'ssf LSsis sl Snssise' k5n'
smith. RasmSMnd E iG! Tat:oi M Conn
fs%dsn.y h s.sass A. wt Hssf Fiiision "a
zulaaf. Louis; 1aitimefe. MI.
Saf ]sss = a%55!s Eve e
hs ssslifH a gHo Sresk ri 4 = F"
S69 Iys' p William F.; br9,okiyp. y Y.
yspli arsSst &: .iEs14ISa; 70 iowa.
kK 4ssss R ssss feysai 1 pa
Eremtr George G. schuyltdli Haven. Pa
SSsls%s Wiillan h}GrS so$.s ekh Mass
ssSi ams ded Srsa yS S5ass v$sy Cal
%%s9s sutS III irap tsSIfs!SM Mo- j.
WEISS. Ai6 sr'i + i;n HIis5E va
Anderson. Harola hss's: MADISON. VIA
WEIGH. Daniel S Nsss.S $i'Iisory. Mass.
E$'s ai9ss &''so' G'se
Hs s@fs 5 5s%ssl rSiiGG rf Fa
Carlo. john. BrookIvn. n. Y
css%sk E Joa; rr III; f$F? ea,o. n =
G hhasaakf Gswr l9%'s wai9 s'ra a Aish
C:i9rkson; George, scottiaiG. Pa.
s@%;ssrs: RfhsE, nIS 81! VALLEY; Cal
ES SyISet J%%SsHRh; suneSeS = III lii.
%,rosin. Sss5ss,i prgoEi$a: NY.
B Bsns b srSasF b E & ssyffP0F' ILL.,
b bssis a ReYir ~ w ta nTs"man Ti*a'
iSsnasy: AaaseSi 1.@sala,I ii. w.
!,usan. John ": Rays4Tun. II.
Tti6ish: simon, ,Bfaokiyn; X, Y
ii ss.. 55hn a +: sS%ssSss; WI,
Enns, Henry t.; brS%fiEn. NJ.
t:arrstt. viii; nirm!nEham. Ala.
GSod1snoueh; i;rnes.: MSn,Tose, Mo.
Graham. IhofnaS; PiatDhel0. N. u.
Griffin. Louis: Norwalk. Conn
Griffin. William T.; Slick, Ark.
Grod, William; cleveland. Ohio.
GroEan, Richard 81: Brooklyn n. Y.
Gutshall. John Graham; Carlisle. Pa.
!iagan. Georg. y. Sioux CITY. Iowa.
Ianlcy. Andrew; Olean. N. Y.
Hanson. Roy H.: Pelican Rapids. Mimi
Anderson George; Waterbury. conns.
anderson. Harry L.: New Castle, Pa.
Anderson, Henry; Bessemer. Ala
Nnsclmc, Andrew; New York. y. Y
Armstrong. William a.: Philadelphia, Pa.
htchley. Albert: Memphis. Tenn. |
Attanasia, MattY: Brooklyn. y. Y
Aunchman. Arthur f.: Shoreham, VT
Danville. Aine; Chlcopee Fails. Mass.
Barnes. =. cnce: Reform. Ala.
Bchn. Fred: Chicago. III.
netts. Louis c: Brooklyn, ~. T.
Bcn: Howard H.; Wabasha. MINI.
H.ck. Alexander: winburne Pa
Keller. Martin A.: Mukwonago WIS
Keller William III Altoona, Pa
russia. $3.50
Latnrga. Joseph: BROOKLYN n Y.
+LonEstreth. ) ames; Oakdale. Pa.
l.undy. Arthur: lfartsclle. Ala
McGlintock, William: Philadclphia Pa
Mccoy. Meiyih: Bessemcr. Ala.
Mckinney. Franklin H.: East Spnrta Ohio |!
Manners; Charles }. Baltimore County, Md |
Marshall, Joseph: Port Henry, X. Y
Mason. John: l'hiladnlphia 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
socia. Unrest in Japan.

lBv ASSOC. I'd Press.
TOKYO. October ls.--Tho social un-
rest i'm Japan which started with the
rice riots spread to the mining dis
tricts of Southern Japan. The miners
recently requested an Increase Of
wages TO meet advancing prices. In
Yamaguchi prefecture miners set fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
Crecho-slovak sll..ion.

TOKYO, October 16.-A special mis-
sion representing the Czccho-Slovak
troops in Siberia has arrived In Japan
to express thanks to the Japanese gov.
crnment for sending military assist
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-12
SOcfalna ~prOdukcia.

gonna, potion zakonodajstva kot
najviSje sankcije vseobce dru.
zabne potrebe in sile. Vsako ne.
nadno in skupno "razoroze.
ME" kapitalistov JIG historicno
izkljuceno. Izvrsiti sc more Same
potion historicno izvedenega do.
govora in vz~trajnega della soci.
alno sibkega razreda danaSnie
druzbe.
TIA administrative program
socializma zahteva pa Steer ne
absolutne, paG pa veliko veGio in
dividualno svobodo, nego jo ina.
mo danes. Ia veGja individualna
svoboda sc zrcali V njeni bodoci
posplosenosti.
Gibalno pero, gonilna sila DO
sameznika ali kakasne cclote ie
brez dvoma potreba. Potreba lie
sredisce in izhod vsega naroduo-
gQspodarskega gibanja.
Pc veliki veGini je danes kapi.
tai zasebna last. Ia pa je V vele.
kapitalistiGni dobi re davno he.
hala biti sredisce in cilj potreb.'
mega proizvajanja, ker sc osebna
last ne omejuje ma oscbno ral.o.
Izdelovanje %produktcy Sc ne
vrSi v velekapitalisticni dobi wee
radi potrebe posameznika in dru.
zbe, temvec radi dobicka V svr-
no mnozitve kapitala V rokah DO,
sameznika.
Socialno nacelo torej jc: 10
lektivna produkcija. Temeljno
nacelO proizvaianja budi potre-
ba upgrade "a Judi. S tenn hi BIZ
la odstranjena ena najhujSih ne.
srec kapitalisticnega obrata, kri-
70, XII paine vsakokrat, ko nasto-
pi, Ma tisoce druzin V bedo in ne.
srcGo.
Zahteva torej socializem ko-
lektivno produkcijo, docim kolek-
tivni konsum kot n~epotreben
III postranski zavraca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-12
P~RESELSEVANJE PTIC.

Povratek ptic V svoje domove
III kako najdejo vsakO leto svojo
pot nazaj V rojstni krai, dasirav.
no pOtujejo vcasih ma tisoce mill.
Jc ena izmed Gudovitih prikazni
V naravi, katere sc nj Sc po.iasnilo
ma zadovoljiv nacin.
Zadovoljivemu odgovoru ma to
vpraSanje Sc najbolj priblizuje
domneva, da imajo ptice spomin,
da so V stanu spoznati in da tudi
v resnici spoznavajo predmete ma
'poti. liz ljubezni do starega do
movJa pa lete proti severn, do
kler ne zapazijo znacilnih znakov
NTH prejsnjih bivalisc. Raditega
Sc tudi izjavja, da vodijo tropo
%starejSe ptice, XII so premerile isto
pot re veckrat.
Nobenega dvoma nj, da imajo
ptice bolj izrazit instinkt glede
smeri, kot pa ga ina clovek. Tako
ma primer lahko slede zemljepis-
nj crti dolzine skoro popolnoma
natancno, kar pomeni. da 81 izbe-
rejo najkrajso crto in to pc in
stmktu. Ia n~ajkraisa crta pa mo.
IA biti seveda ravna crta. vsled
tega jadrajo tako naprej V IRA
ku, dokler he pridcjo do domaJe-
ga mesta, kjer sc vstavijo ter pri-
emo graditi svoja gnezda.
Da pa nista lie spomin in vid, XII
vodita ptice pri s%elitvi, .ie razvi-
dino IL dejstva, da letijo nekatere
ptice-selivke tudi ponoci, ko nj
nikake luti in ko ne more.jo vide
II MIN znanih predmetov. Kapi-
tan, XII vodi svojo ladjo, ina po-
trebne Instruments, da ne zgresi
svoJe odkazane poti. Ptice pa
nimAaJo nikakih zemljevidov ali
kompasov, XII bi il hvodili ter
jim kazali pot.
Dosedaj nam nj znano. kai je
p~ravzaprav ono, kar usposoblja
ptice, da najdeio svojo pot nazaj,
IN STEER stalno leto "a letom.
Use. kar smO bill doslej V sta
nu ugotoviti, JIG to, da Sc ptice
spariJo, zgrade svoja gnczda in
vzgoJe mladice. ProstOr pa. k.jer
so priSli mladici ma svet. Sc pri-
llubi tudi stariSem in to ~l.iubczen
do roJstnega kraja .je p~ripisovati
I~nstinktu, XII je lasten tudi Glove
ku in XII sc poiavi najbolj ~izrazito
V takozvanem domotozju.
Znano JIG MANFRED, da sc domo-
tozJe nc tika toliko Judi. XII 1--WE
V doticnem kraju, in tudi ne pri-
~JateIJev, znancev i'm V Stevilnih
slucajih niti ne sorodnikov. Do
motozje ina "a precinct kraj, V
katerem je prezivcl Glovek svojo
mladost in S katerim krajem so
zvezani njegovi najlepsi, najjas-
nejsi spomini.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-12
LISTNICA UREDNISTvA.

Pennsloven: Giban.je "a tako-
zvani "Single Tax" sc gotovo he
IN zamenjavati S socializmom.
Gee tega gibanja je Henry Geor-
&c; njegoyi nameni so pac refor-
misti6ni, ne pa soeialisticni. Ia
govorniki tie %teorije vidiio koScek
socialnega v~praSanja, ne pa ME
COVE celote. Oni mislijo, da Sc =
njihovo idejo m V sedanji
druzbi tako z~boljSajo, da je sploh
nj treba odstraniti. Jedro zahteve
"a Single Tax je to, ola maj sc pla-
cuje davek lie cd vrednosti zemlji-
sea samega, brez obzira ma to, &c
je svet obdelan ali neobdelan, "a.
zidan ali pa prazen. Ce stoji ma
zemljiScu hisa, maj Sc cd tie ne
plaGuje davek, ampak lie cd zem-
ljiSca. &c je svet zapuScen, maj sc
plaza cd MEGA ravno toliko dav-
ka ,kakor Ge hi bill spremenjen V
pole ali vrt. Namen je ia, da Sc
napravi konec Spekulaciji z zem-
ljo. Ako imam zemljisce, o ka-
terem mislim, da sc DO mesto cez
par let razSiriio tia in Sc bodo lju-
die trgali tam, bonn danes, &c gle
dam ma profit, 6akal, da pride cas-,
ko ga lahko drago prodam. &c hi
bill vpeljan Single Tax, he hi mo-
gel takO %postopati, ker hi bill da-
vek "a prazno zemljo previsok,
torej hi ga moral zazidati, obdela-
ii ali pa nitro prodati. - Da hi ia
ka reforma V sedanji druzbi neko-
like koristila, sc ne more tahiti
Ampak z reSitvijo socialnega
v~praSanja nina to mic opraviti.
Zemljisik problem je lie majhen
del socialnega vprasanja; NIGGA
glavna vsebina je pa razmerje
med delavcem in delovnim sred :
stvom. Namrcc: Socialno vpraSa-
ME tici \osObito v TEN, kako
maj sc masa ljudstva resi- materi-
jalno ~odvisnosti, XII della njegovo
existence negotovo in ga peha V
bedo. Ia odvisnost izvira IL del.
silva, da je lastnik delovnega sred.
silva tudi gospodar della in DELAY
ca in lastnik vseh izdelanih pro
duktOv; da ne more delavec nj
kdar toliko z~asluziti, kolikor ie
nyegovo delo vredno, ker ne hi
kapital incl profita, Xxi ga pa v
sedanji druzbi mora iskati. Soci-
alizem resuje to vprasanje z "a
htevo, ola postaneio VISA delovna
sredstva druzabna last, S elmer Sc
omogoci konec pro%fitarstva in
c~loveskega izkoriscanja.
Zaveden sodrug: Razume Sc. Ia
vOjno varcevalne znamke jamci
ameriSka vlada pray tako kakor
IA Liberty bonde. Ideja vojno
varcevalnih znamk je ia, ola Jill
kupovalci porabijo IA svoje pri.
hranke, katere b isicer vlagali V
kaksno banko.
A. M, Chicago: Tretje posoiilo
svobode BIO razpisanO drugi me .
sec. Kdaj pridejo bondi ma trg,
ObjavimO, ko DO cas-.
B. B., Penna. Da, S. ID. p. u. je
kupila "a 10000 dol. Liberty bon
dow; razume sc, da je to lastnina
clanstva kakor vse premozen.ie
zvezc.
Rdeci Slovenec: Pokojni Franc
Ferdinand je pripadal stranski
veji Oe~sterreish Este. Ia presto
.lonaslednika je bill dolocen DO
Rudolfovi smrti, ker nj incl Franc
Jozef vec direktnih moSkih 30 .
tomcev. Sedanji Karl .ie figura,
kakor bi bill Franc Ferdinand.
Najveeja kletev monarhije ie ia,
da vlada kaksna klika "a kuli .
sami.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-12

Mayer NllJem hoce posnemati najvecie osvo-
JeValce Sveta. Posnemovalec nj nikdar veleum. Tia
ne posnema, ampak zajema il samega .sebe. Kai-
ger NliJem Je velik V svoji domiSljiji, toda mai
hen v duhu. Taxi dusevni pritlikavci ne osvai ia
jo sveta.
Da hi kajzer Niljem mogcl o~svoiiti svet. hi
moral bltl svet pripravljen, da Sc poda V suzeni-
stvO. Zdi Sc, Ola kajzer ne pozna sveta.
Napoleon je pc sijainejSih zmagah, kakor so
Niljemove, koncal svoie zivlicnie ma ST. Ueleni
Kjc ga konca VilGek?
Amoi (Kitajsko), 25. februaria. - Pc zadni ;b
vesteh IL Svatova je prislo pri zadnjem potrcsu v
amoJskcm ozcml ju blizu 10000 Ijudi oh ziylienie
Dobiti Jc cnduc Judi, XII misliio, da Sc social
no vpraSanJe, in STEER V zmislu socializma, V mo-
narhiJi prav tako lahko resi- kakor V republiki
hdor izreka tako mnenje, lie dokazuje. da ne DO
Una niti najprvotnejsih poimov socializma.
Nj Je vede, ia katero sc ne hi socializem ko-
lkor toliko naslanjal. To ie naibolisi dokaz, da
mora biti socialisticno miSlicnje vscstransko in
postanc pomanjkljivo, rim nj veG tako.
Imeti trdo buco, SC ne pravi imeti trdna
naccla.
Vsak clovek sc lahko zmoti. To nj zloGin.
Ampak trdovratno vziraiaii V zmoti, tudi &c smo
jo spoznali, je smrtcn greh.
SovinISti zele, da hi bila Intcrnacionala mrt-
va. V svoji zabitosti miSiio, ola JIG International
most nckaj slabega, Sovinizcm pa nekai v~zvisene-
ga. cato smatrajo sami scbc "a "bolise" ljudi
in Sc caste kakor katolican svetnike.
Enostransko ~miSljenje rodi vedno napake.
Yeast nastanejo IL takih napak katastrofe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-12

Hermann G. Schwesinger. XII ie
bll tajnik ~cesarja Maksimilijana,
ko je vladal v Mehiki, je umrl ma
svoJem domu Berkeley, Cal,
star 78 let.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-12

Mixer ne manjka ljudi, XII so zaljublieui vase
in 81 domisljajo dvakrat, petkrat, desetkrat wee,
nego je res moci in sposobnosti V njih. V navad-
mem z~ivljenju so taxi ljudje sitni ali pa komiGni,
ali pa Oboje skupaj v6asi pa sluzijo tudi drugim
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-12

Enostransko m~iSljenje rodi vedno napake.
Yeast nastanejo IL takih napak katastrofe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-12

Napoleon je po sijaineiSih zmagah, kakor so
ailJemove, koncal svoje ~zivljcnje ma ST. Heleni.
kje ga konGa VilGek?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-12

ia bl kaJzer Niljem mogcl osvoiiti svet, hi
moral bitl svet pripravlj en, ola Sc poda V %suzenj-
stvo. Zdi Sc, da kaizer ne pozna sveta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-12

Amoi (Kitajsko), 25. februarja. Po IN,
vesteh IL Svatova je priSlo pri zadniem potr,
amojskem ozcmlju blizu 10000 Judi oh zivli
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
FROM THE FIGHTING LINE.

The following letter was recently
received by Misses Iri and Willie
Buckley of Mayfield, from their
cousin, Percy Crib, who, it will be
noticed from reading the letter, went
over with the first bunch" last year;
France, May Is, 1918.-Misses Fri
and Willie Buckley: My dear cousins,
l will try to answer your kind letter
received last night. sure was clad
to hear from you. This leaves me
well and hope it will find you the
same.
Well, girls, am going to have to
make this a short letter as it is nearly
dark and we will have to go to work
soon. When man gets out of this
army he will have to get somebody
with a good gun to stand by his bed
and make a little noise so he can go
to sleep. The earth Just trembles ov-
er here nearly all the time.
You wanted me to tell you some
things about Paris Well, have
never been there yet but have been
most everywhere else, and | have not
seen a store over here vet that was
as good as a 10 cent store in the
States. / have been over here one
year and | have not seen but one
frame building 1t is all block and
brick and mud. / would not live over
here in France if they would make me
a deed to the whole country | will
close for this time, hoping to hear
from you soon. Love to all
Your cousin,
Percy Crib.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
MARRIAGES.
SMITH EARLY.

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Early, of Crown
District, at 4 p. m, Sunday, June 9Th,
1918, Mr.. Gay Smith of Bentonv!!le,
and Miss Gladys Early, by Rv.
Charles Early, of Gentry, Ark, in a
very complete and impressive ce=e
mony.
The groom is young man of goJ1
and industrious habits, and the bride
is graduate of the 1918 class of the
Gentry High School, and is well
known here for her good sense and
model manners.
The young couple expect to follow
farming as their occupation. We pre-
dict their success and extend congrat-
ulations.
Those present beside the relatives,
were Mr.. Jeff Bum and E. B. Baker
and family.
Of course as usual, the refresh
ments and many good things to eat
had their place in connection with the
ceremony.-Gentry Journal.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Smith, former residents of
Springdale
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
FROM MAYO HEAD.

Mayo Head. son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. F Head Of Sulphur City, who is
now serving his country as Army
Field Clerk with the American F,xre-
dictionary Forces in France, has writ.
ten very interesting letter to Mrs
Mary Boaz, our correspondent at Sui
phur City. The letter follows in part
American Expeditionary Forces,
France, May 29.-Dear friend Mary
Your letter of April Goth received and
was indeed very glad to hear from
you as letters from friends at home
are certainly very welcome to us
boys over here. We sure do look to
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21

time bat plans were changed. l have
gotten to hear several very interest
ing preachers. Had the good pleas
ure of hearing Judge Ben Lindsay of
Denver, Colo, and also Irwin Cobb,
who writes for the Saturday Evening
Post. They were both at the Y. NJ. G.
A. short time ago.
Well, Mary, will have to bring this
to a close for this time and get to my
work, so with best of regards to all,
| remain,
Your friend,
Mavo
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
FOOD ADMINISTRATION PUTS
IT'S q. Il. ON sAUERKRAUT


From Official Bulletin:
The Food Administration issues the
following:
On account of its supposedly Ger
man name sauerkraut seems to be los
ing its popularity as an American
dish The Food administration has
learned that throughout the country
men and women in their patriotic zeal
nave been spreading a strong propa-
ganda to discourage the use Of a val
liable foodstuff.
As matter Of fact, the dish is said
to be Of Dutch, rather than Of Ger
man, origin. In any event, sauer-
kraut is 2 valuable food and adds to
the variety in which cabbage may be
prepared. It's wider use would no
doubt stimulate greater use of cab
bage and would further the Food
Administration campaign for in
creased consumption Of perishable
foodstuffs and a greater saving of
the staple foods needed abroad.
No matter by what name it may be
known, sauerkraut is a valuable food
and its use should not be curtailed as
result of over-zealous and ill-advised
patriotism.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
VIVA HAVE YOr CIV,

have you given up your iob -
your business future tala W. aad
self? Ne csre d
Have yor said goodbye ;,
family and friends and Al % "
dear? :" you ID
Have you begun an an.;..,
career that may end, if Won l n.y. "
health impaired, an arm ofs 's Wy
gone. an eye out?
Have you given up your bus,.,.
ture and said goodbye and ~
chance on coming back alive s,s
and done it all with a ebeert"'
and with a grim determinati0, ;. -
all you possibly can for yo,r ss.''
And do you only at times a'l
evenings, perhaps, when the H.. u y
the sky slowly fades awav-, sa' \
nohesiek and SO lonesome that Won ).
fearful you will not have the sss.' =
to do your part after all
You have not done these y.
All. | see, you are not one of mn, ~
or Navy boys; you are a stav.,,l.
person. 'S'
Well, there have to be % .,
stay-at-home persons for evou..
who goes, and SO certainly no di,g,,
attaches to being one if you fuIy ),
preciate what those boys who A ,
have to give up and if you SUNNI
them to the limit Of your ability
National War Savings Day is In
%. That day gives you the oms
turity Of showing IN 9 practical !,
that you DO appreciate what It ma
10 the boys who go. Pledge yours
on or before that day to save to /
utmost Of your ability and to buy "
Savings Stamps that there NAV
more money, labor, and materials
back up those Who fight and die
you.