davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16
Giienbabu Sabrplan,
I. & G.. N.

I. & G.. N.
9p. 12-GDn Gare0o .morgens 600
SO. 6-&pn 2areDo. .nadm. $50
$50. 5-&on ct. 2onis noreens 9:15
SEQ. 1-rSunlbine Specinl" bon
ct. Sp111s ....... abe105 9:43
yio, Som Noroen ..abenbs 500
$50. 7-8on Sort @ortb, 8acp,
0oulton IND Santa sc
Srten mor9en5 S:25
Mbfuhrt-
SO. 4-Nnd 8aleitine BORN. 11:oo.
$50. -.Slmibine Special nadl
ct. BOUTS ..... .morgen5 500
$50. 9-2pfalsua nad Sablor Ii.
&a1en Suncttou ..abeubs 600
$50. 6-yfah ct. 2ollis, &nco,
Sort 8prtb uno aanlas
Gitp ......... abeilO5 S:15I
so. 11-Aad aareOo (aemiidter
3llg) .......... 1lad]t5 11.00.
SANTA FEE Il. & 6. N. Depot
anfu1ft-
SO. 7l@om g1oroen BORN. s:25
$50. 1-Tom 9fnrbeu !. abenOs 9:45
Mbfabrt-
SO. 2-Mad Dem 9iorbell poril1. 500
SEQ. 6-Aod Dem IorbeA nbebs. S:15'
M. X. & T.
MlfrnTt=
30. 19-&nn Norbs5erns BORN. 1880
$50. 25-gaatb Slper" BORN. 100
$50. S-Ipn 8aco uuD Nuitil1
......... 1adlmittags 4:45
80. 29-.aapt 2imiteo" aben05 1855
SEQ. 1-nSera5 Special" abenoS $50
SO. 4-Gnd altitin ulo 8aeo
$50. 2-u5cras 5pecial" porn. 500.
SEQ. 30-uaatp 2imiteo" porn. 10000
SEQ. 26-uaatn Slher" nah ct.
2onis II. aania5 @itp abos. 900
SEQ. 20-Na6 9toroSeras nadJts 10000
S. A. & A. p.
abfa9rt-
SEQ. 11-Gad Corpus Gbrilti,
9ouitor uub @aco porn. 9:25
So. 15-Nn6 aeneDp .llaebm. 1925
SEQ. 13-Na6 Corpus g6riiti nno
9onltpn $1,000. abenos 1890
9tn. 40-Nad aerrpille, mir an
SDnntagen morgens 7.45
No. 42-9fad GampStanlef nm
on Sonutagen, .morsens 1900
So. 44-9ia6 GampStanlep nur
an Sonntagel, .nadJm. 4.30I
$50. 46-Nah Camps taulen, MIR
SonlaberDs morgens 9:15l
$50. 4S-Nnd Camp tanlep, nur
1nnnabe1os, 49,. nadln. 800
So. 60-yfah Camp tanlen, tag
lid allsgelommen Gonna
bends Ii. Sonntngs bonn. S:10l
9io. 162-giahg Camp Stnlllep tag
lid nilsgenommen Soma@
bends II. Sonnfaas nne)m. 2:30I
$50. 64-Na6 GerrbiIe. tdglid,
.......... nadmitiaas 4:50I
SO. 156-Nad &errpile, aemiih~
ter 3na tdgli6, ausaenome
men Gpn1tngs, .morgens 7.30
Infnnft-
So. 12-@on &iiitenprten nad1nt. 2:G5
go. 16-Gpn aenenn .abenDs 7:05
$50. 14-Gon 3oiiton uilo &iiz
ltenorten $3.50. mprger5 DOB
$50. 4148ou aerrbiae, mn an
Spnntaaen $500. abcilos 6.40l
go. 43 -8on Camp tanlep, mn
Spnntna5 ..... BORN. 9:45l
SO. 45-@on Camp Stanlep, mir
Gonntags, nbenos 1901
$50. 47-Ton Camp Stauleb. II
SonnabenDs, naebm. 2.50l
go. 49- Bon Camp Stanlen, nur
Son1labe1lo abenos 6:f5I
No. 16148on Camp 5tanlcp, tag
lidA nliSaenomnen Sonna=
bends Ii. 5onntaes, BORN. 11:45
20. 63 - Son Camp 6tanlen, tdae
lid, allsge1nmmen SonIla=
bcn0s Ii. SonHtdgS, nbeHos 6.15I
$50. 65-@on &erroiae. tdglidb,
dbe1l0s 9:15l
No. 155-gon aerrpiIe, gemiidter
3na. tdalid. aiisgenoinnnen
oonntags. n6enns 6.30t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16
PACIFIC LINES
Xictpria lipii uu.

Nnfunff-
20. 3O1-30alih boz 5nultou.
Bort 2npaca, Sietorin unb
guero ...- dbeilos 7.05
abfahrt-
Ro. 302-Sdglid) nad) gliero, Sic7
toria, Bort 2apaca nnD
0olljton ..... abellos S.15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16
@r0ftc Gntoefnns i'm Iatmr Sell
Gerfnhren.

Gnr iuneriid)e Selbiteifte NIB N;ansel
an IGhrialsen iiub oie ipirtlid)en llriadea
allcr f0rperIiden 9eiben beginnenb NIT
Stuhlperitppfung, RosenIeiben etc. nnb
enneno nit friibseitigem Son. Eampbfrt
irei; iuirp SS6nerl Die Muaett 6ffnen.
guabnrt Gu., 81, gelinabam. Naih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16

Die Nabrln9 eines 9abps lou
III etpo einenl Dritel aus Sett be
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16
Muserner s,ah . unterridt. 3uIdlne

ben, Mnprobieren lno Hdlen eelehrr.
Shiilerinnen MAIDEN lire eiaeneu &fe;z
Der. tpd6reno Tie lernen. 8ir fpreden
y5be IuberH ORIGINATING
Shool", 504 goroeu Ctr. Gan Nuios
itio. Serns.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-05
MESSAGE OF The
GREAT UNITED WAR
DRIVE FOR WOMEN

For the first time In the history of
this nation, women of every religious
creed have been called upon to stand
united in one great non-sectarian
cause.
The Government has just sanctioned
United War Drive for seven offer
ent organizations the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, the Ma
tional Catholic War Council (Knights
Of Columbus>, the Jewish Welfare
Board, the War Camp Community, the
American Library Association, and the
Salvation Army.
One hundred and seventy million
five hundred thousand dollars is the
goal set for the campaign. 1t is the
largest single gift ever asked OF the
American people and the women of
America have heard the call
Already there is springing up a new
comradeship among the women of this
country, new determination TO stand
together to win the war.
What do creeds matter or dogmas
when sons, brothers and husbands are
in khaki on the fields of France2
Women OF America have caught the
fire of the spirit of women lover
There" When the Allied Congress OF
Women met In Paris last month-one
message was sent back to the United
States:
/ "All the womanhood Of the Allied
nations must stand united for victory.
Think victory, talk victory believe vlo-
tory"
: And back of this great united force
Of women from the far ends of the
earth there is now standing another
unified army-the woman power of
America.
Soon we shall see new thing-wo-
men who know In their hearts that
democracy is as much a part of wo~
mans world as it is of a mans world,
and that it Is just as surely a woman's
job to make democracy safe for the
world as 1t Is a mans job to make the
world safe for democracy.
Women of every religious creed ara
standing now for one goal-Victory.
To that end the only woman's organ
ization In the great United War Drive
the Y. w. G. Alas sent out chal-
lenge to the women to Carry On--for
victory
1t is no longer a question of when
will the war endF" but ''When will we
have victory?"
The women of America have under
stood.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-05
When the Engine Stalls on
Dead Mans Curve!

"Wh-r-r-oom!" That one was close
behind. The fragments of the shell are
rafting on the truck.
Now shells are falling, further back
along the road. And the driver feels
the summit as his wheels begin to pick
up speed.
Straight down a village street in
which the buildings are only skeletons
of buildings. He wheels into the court
yard of a great shell-torn chateau.
well, you made it again seel" says
smiling face under tin hat-a face
that used 70 look out over congrega-
ton in Rochester.
"Yep!" says the driver glancing at
his watch. And we came up Dead
Mans Curve in less than three minutes
including one stalll'
Later that night two American boys,
fresh from the trenches bordering that
shattered town, stumble up the stairs
of the chateau, into sandbagged room
where the Rochester minister has his
canteen.
"Get any supplies tonight" they ask.
"You bet did!" is the answer, What
will you have?"
whats those? Canned peaches7
Gimme some. Package of American
cigarettes let's see-an' cake of
chocOlate-an' some of them cookieSl"
"Goshl" says the other youngster
when his wants are filled. "WhatWould
we do without your"
You hear that up and down the front,
a dozen times a night-"What would
we do without them?"
Men and women in these organiza-
tons are risking their lives tonight to
carry up supplies to the soldiers. Trucks
and camionettes are creeping up as close
as any transportation is permitted.
From there these people are carrying
up to the gun-nests, through woods,
across open fields, into the trenches.
The boys are being served wherever
they go. Things to eat, things to read,
things to smoke, are being carried up
everywhere along the line.
With new troops pouring into France,
new supplies must be sent, more men
and women by the hundreds must be
enlisted. They are ready to give every
thing. VIII you give your dollars to
help them help our men9
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-05
,LISHED lo4+-

RTHEY climb aboard their loaded
truck at shutdown, fifteen miles
behind the lines. They rumble
through the winding streets, out on the
khte road that leads to Germany
The man at the wheel used to be a
broker in Philadelphia. Beside him sits
n accountant from Chicago. A news
taper man from the Pacific Coast Is
be third. Now they all wear the uni
rm of one Of these organizations.
The road sweeps round a village and
fn tree is nailed a sign: Attention.
LEmemi Vous Voitl The Enemy
Bees Youl"
They glance far up ahead and there,
Suspended in the evening light, they see
\ Hun balloon.
Say, we can see him plain tonight"
nurmurs the accountant from Chicago.
And don't forget" replies the Phila-
telphia broker, that he can see us just
G plain
The packing cases creak and groan,
Feruck plods Onslaught toward that
banging menace.
They reach another village-where
reapS of stone stand under crumpled
kals.
Ihenup they go, through the strange
Pence broken only when a great pro-
Fcdle inScribeS its arc of sound far
pVerhead
They reach a turn. They take 1t.
Pney face a heavy incline. For half
nile it stretches and they know the
p have the range of every inch
It, The mountain over there is where
n big Boches' guns are fired. This
Eclne is their target.
Inc three men on the truck bring up
tn gas masks to the alert, settle their
Feel helmets closer on their heads.
Al HSt the canton holds its speed.
men 1t slackens off. The driver grabs
L sear-Shltt, kicks out his clutch. The
sme heaves-and heaves-and stallsl
Quick Spin it'll" calls the driver.
ae California journalist has jumped.
+ Jugs at the big crank.
Wh-r-r-r-r-r-r-room!"
II. The shell breaks fifty yards behind.
/. "uler digs hole beside the road
EOn ahead.
Ano then the engine comes TO life.
Punches, groans and answers.
IVY MY with maddening lack of haste,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-05


Sci edris ii Ffecs Jan. 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLES Town. W. Va,
No. Is. s0UTHBoUND.
O .01 m For Basic. Natural Bridge.
o'o1 a. ~. Roanoke, Bristol and In
termediate stations.
Parlor (Broiler) to
Bristol and Connects
at Roanoke will Througl
Slesar to Coiu N bus
No. ~. and Il. rirnati
For 81 handoth ard all
o.lo T. H. intermediate points
0.Io a m Stop to let OF from con
o. meeting lines at Hagerstown
or Shenandoah Junction, OF
to take Oh passengers for
Ba 'ic or beyond. Sleep
er To Il geieid and Wins
TO- salem, n. c. Dining
car
No %. NORTHBOUND.
LEAVE CHA LES Town
q .04 a m For Hagsrstown and inter.
mediate stations. Connects
at Shenandoah Junction
with B. a. o. for Washing
ion. Also connects at Ha
gersiown with G. V. Rail.
road for Harrisburg an6
NO. Is. points norm.
Q.O1 n M For HageTstown and inter.
mediate stations. Sleeper
and parlor Car Hagcrstown
to Philadelphia
10 m Stopto let off from Basic
or beyond or to take on
passengers for connecting
lines at Shenandoah Jan
ton or Hagerstown
Rates.scheduies and additional information
furnished upon application to Agents of tn.
railroad or w. G. sAUNDEsR.
W. b. BEVILL, Gen'l Pass. Ageut,
TEMP ass. Agent,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-05
ANNOUNcENEN T.

We wish to announce to the public
that PROF. LYNN STEPHENS has
associated himself with US in the capa-
city of General Sales Manager. As
is well known Mr.. Stepens has had a
lifelong experience in the music bust
ness, and is an authority on Judging
piano quality. This connection has
been brought about after long consid-
GRAFTON between Mr.. Stephens and Mr..
Cramer. 1t has been the desire of
both to handle the Old Reliable Line
which they sold for many years at
Birely's Palace of Music. This con-
nection brings together two of the
widest experienced piano nien in this
section. Remember, NC ere in posi-
ton to save you m3rcy. We buy in
immense quantities for cash, and our
expenses are cut down by our Variety
Stores. We do not depend entirely on
the piano business. Buy from an old
reliable piano mar-who sells an old
reliable line-With an old reliable
house-then you know you are right.
Let US send one TO your home on free
t,.iaI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-05

Our New Silk Serge. Satin and ALI
Wool Serge Dresses are simply great.
Our early selling Is wonderful. It's be-
cause the materials are good and the
styles are catchy. We're sure you
won't object to the prices.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-18
ST. 8 s. ,
Like aBaby

How often you wake up in the morning,
feeling as if you had not gone to bedl
Your sleep does not seem to have rested
you or built you up for the work Of the
day. Indigestion is usually the cause,
and that includes lazy liver, clogged up
kidneys, constipation and lot of other
symptoms.
NJ Flanagan, a Nashville machinist,
after describing all these symptoms, tried
Vim Hepatica, and no longer suffers from
pain in the head and back, but sleeps
soundly and wakes up refreshed and fit for
work.
Be warned in time and take Vim He.
patica, the great nature remedy and uni-
versal system purifier. It's not a purga-
tive, but is made from herbs that give
relief to all digestive troubles, gets to the
root Of the cause, and restores the patient
to health so that he or she enjoys the
peaceful slumber of a baby.
Come and get bottle upon our recom-
mendation.
Prist & Patterson Drug CO., Huntingdon.
G. E. Allen, Vale.
|. G. Hurt, Irrelevant.
G. c. Kee, Buena Vista.
0. ]. Mabry, Hollow Hook.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-18
Value of County Agent

Some interesting facts in regard
to the farm demonstration work
in Carroll county forthe. past year
were brought out in the report
made by County Agent G.. Fl.
Moody to the county court last
week. Since reaching the county
in April he made III visits to
demonstrators, 1877 to co-operat-
ors, ia to other farmers and Sc
to corn club boys. He travelled
1910 miles by team, $40 By auto
and 2l49 by rail; held 1922 consul
tations, wrote 388 official letters,
distributed 1855 ofiicigi bulletins
and circular letters. prepared "a
articles for newspapers, and held
50 field and public meetings with
an attendance of $500.
Reports on 95 demonstration
acres of corn showed an average
increased yield Of Is 6 bushels per
acre with cash value of $lS4l. 70;
Al acres of cotton showed an in
crease of $50 pounds per acre with
a cash value of $l302.00; So acres
of other crops showed an increase
amounting to 100000; and Is
corn club boys on an acre each
grew an average of 81 5 bushels
of corn at cost of 20 cents per
bushel, leaving profit of 1887 04
in addition to prizes amounting to
$685..
A summary, of these results
shows that on the relatively small
number of fields on which accurate
records were kept the increase due
to demonstration work had a cash
value to the farmers of S., 14501
at a cost to the county of $361.!1
an investment yielding divi-
dend of more than 400 per cent
to Carroll county.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-18
Catarrhal DEAFNESS Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure catarrhal deafness, and that
is by a constitutional remedy. Ca
tarrhal Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the re-
suit. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced and this tube restored
to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many
cases of deafness are caused by
catarrh, which is an infamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces
of the system.
We give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free.
All Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. O.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-18
Field Crops Of Canada.

The census and statistics office has
issued its preliminary estimate of the
total value of the field crops of Can
ada for the past year, as compared
with the finally revised estimates of
1916 and 1915. The estimated values
for 1917 represent the prices received
by farmers and are calculated from
current market quotations. According
to this preliminary estimate, the total
value of all field crops for 1917 is
placed Mt $1,0S9,6S7 900, as compared
with 1886, 494, SEQ in 1916 and SS25, 970,-
600 in 1915. The items making up this
total are as follows: Wheat, S451,-
$4,000; oats, S23G,142,0o0; hay, clover,
and alfalfa, $145,5G1, COO; potatoes,
SS1 ,355,00O; other grain crops, $134,-
006,700 and root and fodder crops,
S4O,074,70O.
In the year 1916 the crops were
as follows: Wheat, $344,096, 400; oats,
500, 957,500; hay, clover and alfalfa,
S171,613,500; potatoes, $50,9S2, 300;
other grain crops, $S4679, 800, and 9TH
er root and fodder crops, $S4165,00O.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-18

ism of Senator Mcclellan and the
result has shown that in all things
he has stood squarely with the
forces controlling the destinies Of
the nation.
As to Senator Shields, we know
that az certain times, when there
was need of the support of strong
men of mature legal and general
judgement. that he never failed to
give Mr.. Wilson earnest support
and most thoughtful and respect
full consideration
Neither the senators from Ten
nessee nor the members of the
lower house from this state have
failed in standing by those meas
ures which were calculated quickly
to make the nation vigorous in its
energy and to makeit efficient in
organizing itself for the tremen-
dous struggle that was at hand.
If there is to be a fight as to
whether Senator Shields shall sue
coed himself or not we hope it
will be upon high ground and not
based upon prejudices which have
no foundations in facts or upon is
sues which in this great crisis
counts for nothing.
We ought to keep the senatorial
campaigns on a plane a little bit
higher than a contest for county
Jailer or keeper of the workhouse.
The Commercial Appeal.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-18
Compliments Bayer

A special from Indian Mound 10
the Nashville Banner pays Prof.
j. H, Bayer the following compli-
ment:
The recent appointment of Prof.
j. II. Bayer as superintendent OF
Tennessee Industrial School is a
source of much qualification to his
host of friends in Stewart county.
Prof. Bayer began his career as
an educator in this county, found
ing Cumberland City Academy
and remained with it until it had
grown into an institution that any,
one might feel just pride 10. In
all the years that be has been away
he has never lost interest in old
Stewart, but almost every year
has returned to aid as an instruc-
tor in the annual teachers insti-
tute. His educational addresses
delivered on the occasions of his
visits are always a treat.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-18
Goats Milk Is Favored.

Everyone who is at all acquainted
with the milk goat knows OF the value
of the milk for infants and invalids'
use-one Of the first points about the
milk goat that presents itself, asserts
a writer. The goat is practically free
from tuberculosis. According to the
annual reports of the bureau Of animal
industry GU. s., covering federal in
spection Of animals slaughtered for
food, there were inspected during the
eight years, 1907 to 1914, inclusive,
579G17 goats, Of which not single
animal was condemned for tubercu-
losis. This fact alone should be the
strongest argument in favor of the
milk of the goat. The cream globules
of the milk of the goat are smaller
than those of cows milk, and because
of this milk being condensed the cream
globules are contained in more per-
feet state of emulsion than the cows
milk. An argument in favor of ster-
ilized milk is that authorities agree 1t
is actually more easily digested than
Is the fresh milk, this referring to
goats and cows milk alike.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-18
WHICH WAY

The following is an editioral
taken from the News cimitar, upd
it is worth reading and seriously
considering by every reader of the
Democrat:
1t will be extremely unfortunate
if the food conservation program
outlined BY Herbert Hoover shall
be observed as a passing fancy,
and discarded as a popular fad.
There is no issue confronting
this country today more important
than that of food. and none with
greater possibilities for observa-
ton or abuse.
It is imperative that the people
OF this country shall adopt meas
ures voluntarily for the coDserva-
ton of the articles that can be ex-
ported to Europe for the use of
our soldiers and our allies.
Unless there is a voluntary OBJ
servance of the request of the food
administrator, and unless we shall
make his wishes our guide, then
we eventually, and before very
long, must of necessity reach the
point where the rules will be en-
forced under government super
vision, and with appropriate pen
atty for their violation.
The great majority of the pa
irons of the hotels and cafes are
not only willing but glad to do
anything within their power to aid
in making the government sched-
ule success, and are willing to
revise and reshape their daily
menus to c. nfJrm with its require
ments. Still some of the places
are timid about adopting ironclad
rules with respect to meats and
wheat bread.
It isn't likely that there would
be very many complaints, and still
less probable that any patronage
would be lost by an establishment
that is willing to go on record as
an ally of the United States. The
patron who is unwilling to be gov
erened BY these rules is undesir-
able, and should not be served any
thing.
So far the observance of food
conservation days is left largely to
our defamation, and many have
not determined in favor of their
observance. 1t is left with Us to
determine if we shall observe these
requests voluntary, or il we shall
wait until il becomes mandatory.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-18
Means Big Harvest

We have had more than a half
dozen big SHOWS this winter. and
the almanacs say we are to have
many more. Some predict some
fifteen or more yet to fall. All
this will be big tax on the fuel
supply and will bring great incon-
venience and suffering. The heavy
SHOWS and frequent freezes, how
ever, it is said, presage an abund-
ant harvest and good crops for
the new year.