davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
CLEAN AND NOVEL
GLADWAY SHOWS
At LOUISIANA FAIR
WoFtham's AtfraetieAs VIII Gntar.
.. tain vlsIters at the 1918
Expositien.

O6acial assurance ia givensthat the
Gladway attractions at the 1913
Louisiana State Fair October 30 to
November 4. inclusive. win be fully
up to standard in the matter of
clean, novel and educational enter
tainment Tho management has con.
tracted with the Workman Shows.
which are considered among the
cOuntrys best Carnival companies, to
furnish the Gladway program, and q
large variety Of entertainment is
promised.
The workman aggregation consists
Of about twenty-five attractions, all
different, and, according to reports
from other cities where they have
played, the patrons will surely get
their moneys worth. There win be
something to please every visitor, re-
gardless Of age. with nothing TO- Of
fend anybody. The Workman com.
pany's bill will have many thrilling
stunts. many wonderful sights and
features that are Of educational char.
acter.
In booking the Wortham Shows,
the management has gone to consid.
erable expense. with the primary psr-
pose Of siviAg An entirely new Offer
ing and one that will furnish an
abundance of recreation and amuse-
ment for all who visit the Gladway.
For further information apply to
w. r Hirsch, Secretary. Shreveport.
La.
Don't forget that production and
conservation help Uncle Sam. and the
State Fair encourages the citizens to
produce and conserve to help win
the war.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04

666 cures by removing the cause
Miss Blanche Pryor was here
few days this week.
| p. G.. Chatelain called on his
brother F. q. last week.
i Mr.. LaRue of Lake Charles is
auditing the G. A. Carruth motor
company books this week.
Mrs. Abner Carruth has been
sick the past few davs.
Hon. ]. w. May is the Chair.
man of the local committee at
work son the fourth Liberty
LOAN. Is
W. W. Perry was an Oakdale
visitor Monday Afternoon.
Rev. p. w. Lotion was in Baton
Rouge the early part Of the week.
Misses Annie Mae and NeAa
Lewis left this week for their re.
spective schools.
Mrs. Kerwin ano several fri
ends of Longleaf attended the
revival services during the week
w. r. Mack)in who is is EN-.
ployed at Sulphur was home q
few days. returning Tuesday.
J. w. Bruce came home Mon
day afternoon from Sulphur
where he was at work q. short
time.
Glenmora was all excitement
a short while Monday evening
a house near Mr.. J. B. Phillips
was burned. No one was hurt
and the damage was small.
A. IA. Crowder Of Oakdle waa he
re Monday makingarrangements
to move his household goods to
his new home.
666 cures Malarial fever
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
Sincere Gratitude

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport
Ind. writes: II deem it my duty
to express my gratitude for the
good Chamberlain's Colic aud
,Diarrhoea Remedy did me when
i had asevere attack of diarhoea
three years ago. It was the only
medicine that relieved me. "
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04

The local bank in this quarters
report makes fine showing. AS
will be noticed. more than 5000,
oO0 are in It's keeping now. This
shows that oas paople are prosp-
ering and thatshe business met.
hods Of fhe Directors is winning
the cohadenceof the people. g
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
SMALLTOP MILK PALS
HEP KEEP OUT GERMS

In modern dairies where clean milk
Is produced the smalltop milk pail lie
O necessity. rs 1t presents only small
opening into which dust and dirt may
tall from the air or from the cows
body. II has been found by expert.
ence that the use OF pail OF this kind
greatly reduces the number OF bacteria
In milk from dairies where 1t IL used:
Many types OF milk pals are for sale,
bat any timer by the addition of Q
hood car convert an ordinary pail into
a small-top pail--L 9. U. Press. Bull
ietin,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
BARB wIREcUTsAND WOUNDS

BARB wIRECUTs AND WOUNDS
are troublesome 10 cure. Get q
bottle Of Farris Healing Remedy
costs Soc make il at home.
Heals rapidly. A sore never mat.
ters where this remedy ID used.
We sellit On themoncy back plan.
/ For sale
Andres Mercantile Go.
A. G. Pringle
Glermora Drug CO
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04

Our patriotism is challenged
again. The Fourth Liberty Loan
drive is now on and every person
is expected to support the govern
ment in it's war against militar.
ism and brutality. Our men at
the front are making the sup
rene sacrifice for US. What are
we doing for them' Can they de-
pend on us with full confidence?
A hundred times yes! Buy bonds
and w. s. S
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
666 cures Chills and Fever.

666 cures Chills and Fever.
&c. F.. Keller and family move te
Eunice this week.
D. W. SquYres Of Melder was
m town last week end.
Our community is disturbed
on account of Spanish influensa
being near by
$3.50 contains no alcahol, arsenic,
nor other poisonous drugs.
Have you bought your quota OF
War Savings Stamps. 1,
Sneak thieves have been ut
work about here. No l,ss Of value
has been reporter. ei4''
500 cures Bilious Fever.
The Home Service section Of
our branch Red Cross is ready
to help the soldiers families Lot
Us know if you need help or in
formation.
The hardwood mill proposition
is taking definite shape, accord
ing to latest reports The site has
been purchared and the right >.
way secured They purpose to
build as soon the machinery may
be secrred and delivered. They
also viii turn their trade to the
town as they viii not build a co.
mmissary. We are glad to have
new enterprises come our way.
Mr.. Sam Gill left Tuesday for
Atlanta. Georgia where he enters
school.
666 cures Headache, Bilious.
ness, lossof Appetite, oEthat tir-
cd aching feeling, due to Malaria
or colds. Fine Tonic.
h.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
A, cut and slash.akW. W. John
sons stors-Credit ant out and
credit prices slashed. See me.


z
70 win this war it 10 not ou,y nscSbs
sary that every American soldier
fight, bnt every American dollar,
quarter, dime and penny must tgkt.
toe. This u not ., war ofas6ldlers.
bat q war OF naticns--soidtefs against
soldiers. manu1acturers against man.
ufacturers. farmers, against farmers.
dollars against marks., That nation
will win whose people, are, game 20
fiShts&ile hardest, save most and stand
closest behind their boys n ths
trenches.
w. 8. 81
American soldiers while fishtins
for America are risking their iiyes.
bat American dollars arw running no
risk while serving the government IN
fact, the. dollars are getting better
pay than the, soldiers. War Savings
Stamps earn compound intessSt and
are backed by the richest government
ca earth.
w. 8. s.
II every mnn and woman IN this
country would only understand that
BY extravagance and. by waiting
money on unnecessary iuxuftes they
are unconsciousiy prolonging the mNr
and causing the needless loss OF young
American lives they would DO all Ia
taeir power to discontinue and dis
courage the purchase Of iuxuries.
w. 8. Sr%
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
a sEaursgjL WoMAN

Do you know that . beautiful
woman always has . good diges-
tiong II your digestion is faulty
eat lightly of meats, and take an.
occasional dose Of Chamberlain 5
tabiets.to strengthen your diges
tinn. Price 25..
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
LOST

One Ford car rear lamp. The
loser Of this lamp may have same
upon sufficient evidence of own
ership and payment Of this ad.
vertisement. The lamp is at the
Patriot Office.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04

James Thomas Sheard died
September the "a, and was bur.
led at Broadus, Texas. Service
in his memory will be on anppun
cement at Baptist church.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
LOST

One 32nd degree Masonic pin.
Finder please return same to
Mrs. J. +. Rogers at McNsry Or
to tho Patriot.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04

Subscribe for the Patriot.
=
If you are thinking of beautify
ing your place with a few coats
of paint, seeP. P. Kavanaugh a.
bout il.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04

Attendance uponIthe revival
services is fine. and results are
being seen in our midst. A large
class is ih waiting for membership
in the Methodist and Baptist Ch-
urches. The cooperation of these
congregations is helpful to each
other and the community DIR.
Holder is strong man with q
Message at every service. Don't
fail to hear him..
Miss Katie Perry spent the
week end at Oakdale with Mr..
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-04
II it is good goods and
quick service yon
want, see us
Campbell Penny Company
Free delivery

ts(Sy7stock of goods comprising Gro
ceres, Clothing, Hardware, Feedstufi
Is unexcelled at this time. Our grow
ing sales attest the quality of these
goods and ous reliable service. It pie
ases Us to serve you
Andres Mercantile Company
Phone / Free Delivery
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
Thomas skeyhiII.

drive with the object of raising mil
lion dollars for the Red Cross. He
had been afflicted with violent head
aches for more than a month. In San
Francisco he had been obliged to go to
a hospital, IN Reno he had bled nearly
to death with hemorrhages, and In
Washington he suffered greatly from
pains in his neck.
When HE Sight Returned
A Washington specialist found that
the vertebrae at the base Of Skeyhills
neck had been dislocated In three
places, presumably by the shock that
had blinded him. A simple operatiod
was undertaken, and as the vertebras
were snapped back into position the
sight returned to the soldiers eyes.
As the realisation came to Skeyhil,
that the darkness that had hung over
him for more than two years had beer
dispelled, he became seized with an
ecstatic joy that nearly unhinged his
mind. His mind became blank CON
cerning the years that had elapsed
since his injury, and he imagined him.
self back in the bayonet charge Ia
which he had been wounded. His con.
adftion became so acute that he was re
moved to hospital, but after a night'a
sleep he regained his mental poise.
The soldier-poet will try to rejoin his
Anzac comrades in the trenches ovaf-
seas.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
CAUSES WILD UPR0AR
Dr.. Dernburg Says Peace Should
Be Negotiated.
Germany Can Only Maintain Leading
Position by Making Moral
conquests.

Amsterdam, July 1b.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg, former German colonial
minister, during debate in the Prus-
siaH upper house, argued that peace
Sas never concluded on the battle
field alone. Without the cooperation
Of diplomacy, he declared, no peace
could be established.
II Prussia, said DR.. Dernburg, is to
maintain her leading position she must
make and continue to make moral con-
quests.
Il am rather doubtful whether she
has succeeded in this" he added.
Shouts Of Contradiction.
There were shouts of contradiction
1t this and the extremist Junker, Herr
oldenburg- -Janulchan, replied with a
damboyant discourse on the greatness
Of the house Of Hohenzollern, whose
members, he said. had ever educated
themselves and their people to fight
and die for the state.
"Dr. Defnburg ID the last man who
ought to talk about moral conquests,"
he added. Such things lead to ban.
quets in honor Of the American ambas-
sador, Gerard"
Dr.. Dernburg replied:
Il never regarded Mr.. Gerard - q
dt object for moral conquests. did
attend the banquet in question, but 20
did the vice chancellor and the secre.
tary of state for foreign aairs."
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
WILSON VE10ES Bill
President Objects to Raising
Price Of Wheat to $40.
Message Declares Measure Would
Add Materially to General High
Cost Of Living.

Washington, July 15.-The annual
appropriation bill containing an amend.
ment increasing the price of wheat to
$40 per bushel has been vetoed by
President Wilson.
Members Of Congress from wheat
growing states will make . fight to
pass the bill over the veto, but indi.
cations are that the wheat price pro
visions will be eliminated.
The Presidents message said the In.
crease in the price of wheat would add
81 to the cost Of barrel of flour and
would add $3s7, 100000 to the price
Of the 900,000,000 bushel crop of 1918
wheat. It also Would cause q CORES
ponding increase in the price Of ca.
madam wheat, the message said, and
would add very materially to the gen.
sral high cost Of living.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
Bituminous Operators Declare
Prohibition Is Necessary
During War.
CANNOT SECURE COAL
United States Cannot Get Suffl.
eient Coal and Also Have
Liquor on Sale.

Washington, July 15-Fuel Admins
kator Garfield has been informed by
the National Coal Association, repre-
senting bituminous operators produc
Ing l00.0o0,000 tons Of coal annually.
that immediate nationwide prohibition
% absolutely necessary IL the extra
loo.000.000 tons Of coal year needed
BY the country in the war on Germany
IL to be mined.
DR.. Garfield is understood to have
laid the associations recommendation
before President Wilson for his con
sideration.
In a statement the association said
that in the opinion Of special com.
usittee of its members from virtually
all coal producing sections Of the
country which has investigated the
question. the country cannot have both
"booze" and sufficient coal this winter.
"ProhibItlon Imperative"
"The liquor traffic" said the state
ment, is curtailing coal production
and the time has come to eliminate II
II there is to be the substantial in.
crease in coal output the war program
demands"
A summary Of the report Of the ~
sociation's special committee said:
Regardless Of political Affiliations
Of the members Of the association and
leaving out Of consideration the moral
Issues involved and basins it, opinion
entirely on economic and patriotic
ground the committee unanimously
and unqualifiedly believes that the ma,
tional prohibition for the period Of the
war 10 absolutely necessary to make
effective this or any other plan for in,
creased coal production.
"A comparison of records of pro
duction Of coal mines in wet and dry
territories furnishes ample proof Of
the need of prohibition"
"Drink Evil Rampant"
A. r. Hamilton, chairman of the
committee, made this supplemental
statement:
''The committee feels that the drink
Ing evil has become 50 rampant in the
mining communities that ito complete
elimination 10 fundamentally necessary
tn the effort to speed up the mines suf
nciently to get the 100.00O,00O addi
tional tons of coal this country will re.
qaire this year. It is now up to Con.
Gress to make clean.cut choice BE-
tween ''booze" for the mining commu
mites and coal for the war and the
public"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
TO KEEP BELGIUM AS PAWN
To Be Used at Peace by Germany,
Says Chancellor.

Gays chancellor.
Copenhagen, July 15.-Denial that
Germany intended to retain Belgium
was made by Count Won Hertling, Ger.
man imperial chancellor, in the course
of his speech before the reichstag
main committee. 1.-The present DOS.
session Of Belgium only means that
we have a pawn for future negotia.
tions." the chancellor said. I'VE have
no intention to keep Belgium in any
form whatever.
Il maintain the standpoint of the
imperial reply to the peace note Of
Pope Benedict. The pacific spirit that
inspired this reply has also inspired
me. At the time. however. I added that
this spirit must not give our enemies
free conduct for an interminable con.
tinuation Of the war.
President Wilson wants war until
We are destroyed, and what Mr.. Bal.
four, British secretary of state for for.
edgn affairs, has said must really drive
the flush of anger to the cheeks Of
every German"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
BUYS THRIFT STAMP
WHEN HE WANTS DRINK

New York.-'tGive me q whis-
KY" a man demanded Of Mrs.
H. 8. Collins, in charge Of q
war savings booth in the Fiat.
iron building here.
Mrs. CollinA handed him a
War Savings stamp, for which
he paid a quarter. "Mmm.
tastes good; gimme another"
continued the genial stranger
and paid another quarter.
"You see, it's this way" ex-
planned the man ~ he pasted his
stamps on an almost filled thrift
card, whenever I feel like hav-
ing q drink I hustle and buy Q
stamp instead. and then I al.
ways buy a second one for hav-
ing the will power to buy the
first one instead Of q drink"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
MESSENGER WEARS SILK HAT
War Times Bring Many Quaint chas.
actors Into servIes In Wash.
ington.

Washington.-War times and the unr
peecedented demand for aides for On.
Gle Sam have brought many quaint
characters to Washington.
One Of the quaintest guards is seen
daily at the main door Of the old land
ONCE building. now occupied BY Pro.
vost Marshal General Crowder and hie
stan. He is gentleman Of the old
Southern school and while on duty
wears q shining black silk hat Of an
eisnt vintage. On the left lapel Of his
dock coat 10 Q little silver badge Of
authority and his cOurtly manner a. he
bids one enter the portals Of the build
ing always brings q smile. On tAe
pay roll he 10 listed 40 q messenger
and he 10 the only messenger In Wash-
in9ton who wears q silk hat.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
HITS At WARMONGERS
MaximiIian Harden Says They
Should Be Muzzled.
oerman Editor Finds No Justific alton
For GIoatino Over Alleged Teu.
tonic Triumphs.

London.-By reading the following
extract from recent number of the
Zukupf.., Maximilian Harden's German
newspaper, one may understand why
Herr Hardep is In constant difficulties
with the military authorities:
"After all, what special justification
10 there for the Pan.Germans and the
war at any price mouth heroes to gloat
over recent triumphs over the Ene.
lish1
1T Is true that the U-boats have
contrived to bring 1t about that in an
English hotel or boarding house No
more meat 10 supplied at breakfast and
that afternoon tea guests receive only
IN ounce and q half Of bread or cake.
Also an old maid Of Dover, who fed
her fourteen little dogs with milk. aud
biscuits. has had to atone for her
crime with i've pound note. All this.
however, does not yet spell the decay
ef the British empire.
ut is time that the warmongers
were muzzled and that the authorities
once for all gave them to understand
that they are determined, whenever
the claims Of any nation or group Of
peoples are found to be justified, that
Germany would honestly aid them in
establishing themselves on q clean ba.
sis of self-government.
MAY our rulers reflect while vt
there is tir,e that, unless a new order
be substituted for the old one of vio-
lence and force, human life will BE-
come intolerable and all hopes Of hu-
man development will be rendered
sterile for ages to come.
Questions Of the very highest I'm
port are at stake. questions that are
not concerned about securing Ger.
many's world power, but that involve
the utilization Of that power in the up
building Of a new, bright and Joyful
human world, In which. II its founda-
lions are to stand strong for all time
every nation. the greatest. the small
sst-Germany as we'll 40 all the others
must sacrifice self to secure its
neiEhbor's welfare.
"This Is the command Of the hour.
Dare Germany hesitate in obeying it?'
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
HELLO GIRL s ANSWER TO
KAISER IS LIBERTY BONDS

Cleveland, O.-Miss Mar
garet Hibbard, telephone op-
orator here who has not been
over from England long, lost her
brother, Lieut.. e. ]. Hibbard,
in action in Europe. Her an.
swer was q Liberty bond pur-
chased from her small salary.
Then she heard that her young
er brother had also given his
life In the battle for democracy
In the battle Of Picardy plain.
II went right out and bought
another Liberty bond" she said.
'That's my answer to the kai.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18

The gas-cloud, the bayonet thrust
md the bullet wound have caused
many repetition In the war Of the
familiar story Of the Light that FAIL
ed" But aEsong the thousands Of
eombatants whose blindness will ever
through their lives prove a poignant
sacrifice is one who almost miraculous
y has recovered his sight. And, rs an
inspiring sequel to the story Of his
physical rehabilitation, the victim has
announced his intention Of going back
TO the trenches.
It was in the fierce fighting before
Gallipoli in 1915 that Thomas Skey-
hill, a signaler in the Anzac forces.
was instantly blinded by the blast Of
IN exploding shell. Months of service
had given Skeyhill a deep insight into
the motives that had induced his COM
rades to sacrifice gladly their lives. In
capacitated for further fighting, he
sought to preach the gospel of the al
lied effort from the lecture platform
and through the press. Although bare
ly over his majOrity-he had enlisted
at the age of nineteen-he soon be-
came known as powerfully effective
lecturer.
In America to Aid the Red Gross.
Recently he left Australia, where
his name had become a household
word, to come to America for q series
Of lectures in the interests of the Red
Cross. His first addresses at San Fran
cisco were heard by more than 10000
people. He met with similar successes
In Reno, Salt Lake City, Denver and
finally in the national capital.
Although suffering from his physical
disabilities, Skeyhill announced his in
tention Of inaugurating an individual
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
MAY INTERVENE IN RUSSIA

Germany Fears Civil War Will Men.
ace Her Interests.
Amsterdam, July 15.-German Of
6cial circles are of the opinion. says
. Berlin dispatch to the Rhenischs
West.Faelische Zeitung Of Essen that
In event Of civil war breaking out In
Russia, the vital interests Of Germany
would force her to act on her own 40
count In order to eject the British In
he North.
The reference here 10 evidently in
the Murman coast region where Allied
forces have been landed for the pro.
lection Of supplies sent to Russia by
the Entente.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
Two American seamen Lost.

Washington, July 15.-An American
naval launch, after aiding French
destroyer in towing disabled Ameri.
can seaplane to safety, was sunk by
German shore batteries, losing two OF
her crew. probably drowned, and two
taken prisoner by the enemy. Seamen
Charles Joe Tatulinski, Cleveland, and
John Peter Vogt, New Orleans, are
missing. Three others in the boat
swan for shore With lifs pressrvos
- were picked " unhu1t @ Alasd
ooeJ.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
Desire eoIsheviki Reeoenlzsd.

Washington. July 15.-Official recog-
nition Of the Bolsheviki by this gov.
ernment, as part of the American aid
plan, is again being urged ON Presi.
dent Wilson, it became known. Ray.
mond Robins of Chicago. former Bull
Moose leader, recently back from
Russia, where he had intimate knowl.
edge Of Lenine, Trotxky and other
Bolsheviki leaders, 10 the chief Dro.
po1snt Of this plan, which - baiAs
pgsacAed BY persons n Prosi1sne NJ
0Rh 0anDhanoa
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
encore.

encore.
Hotel Proprietor-Did you enjoy the
cornet playing in the next room to
yours last nightf
Guest (savagely)-Enjoy it I should
say not. ! spent half the night pound
ing on the wall to make the idiot stop.
Proprietor-Why, Jones told me this
morning you applsuded every one q
his pieces and he was going to ssnd
for some nsre Resic right away -
d6At - ce0la paAy for Ios a9aiA
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-18
MURDERS THREE CHILDREN

insane Farmer Cuts Throats Of sleep
Ing Little Ones.
Little Falls. Nina. July 1S.-LAbor.
ing under the dslusion that his crops
had spoiled and that his children
would starve, John Woxniak. living
six miles southeast Of here, cut the
throats Of three children as they lay
asleep. A babe. 8 months old, was
not touched.
When their mother. who was milk.
ing at the time of the crime, returned
she found her husband neatly washed
ready for breakfast.
During the meal he remarked that
they'll probably hang me now," and
then told of his deed. He is con,
sidered insane.