davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11

the war until it is plain that the unre-
stricted selfshness to which the pres
ident referred in his last message is
restricted voluntarily, or restricted for
elbly. When this is done, there will be
fuli enthusiasm. When there is full
enthusiasm, the nation will reach full
efficiency, and when its whole power is
put INTO the war, there surely will
come about conclusion that will es-
tabllsh- democracy all over the world.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11

Any little woundl or abrasion of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
net promptly treated becomes bad
sore and is difficult to heal. Apply
BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT.
at once when such accidents happenl
The wound heals promptly and sooi1
does away with the annoyance of =
bandage. Price 25c, SOC and -
hottie. Sold nv Al daalnau
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11

| lBy A. y. IoWnsley, president anu
y founder the the Farmers National
\Npnpartisan League.)
be most important thing that ev-
@aSiean can do i2ni918 to help
Gdent Wilson's admonition that every
body must sacrifice and serve"
Y Please notice, the president said
Everybody. Everybody means every
lbody. 1t means the big business man,
1.-THE little business man, the banker, the
lwork-produeer. Until now the work.
producer seems to be the only man
who accepts the presidents words lit
orally. At any rate he is the only
man who has done any sacrificing.
And, naturally, there has not been 100
per cent enthusiasm for the war thru
out the United States.
The work-producer is willing to sac
rifce, but when he sees that his sacri-
flee is not serving the purpose for
which it was intended, but is serving
merely to enrich further the men who
distribute or handle his products, he
becomes discontinued.
Let me give you an instance. The
farmers of the northwest paid SO for
seed potatoes last spring. When the
time came to market the crop, they re-
ceived 70 cents per bushel, though the
price to the consumer ranged from
$1.40 to $2.40 per bushel Worse than
that, the farmer saw from one-fourth
to one-third of his crop rot or freeze.
You see, the farmer had to ship thru
commission men. The commission
men let the potatoes lie in cars in cities
The commission men preferred to pay
demurrage rather than to unload and
possibly pull down the selling price.
The railroads were short of cars any
how, so in order that the commission
men might make big profit, the far
mer had to sit still and see from one
fourth to one-third of his crop rot.
Things like this have happened all
over the United States.
Let us see that all of the food that
is raised gets to the consumer without
undue profit to anybody. Just so long
as the farmer is forced to lose part of
his crop and the consumer is forced to
pay high prices, just so long. are the
producer and consumer both bound to
feel disconnected.
SO long as a good part of the people
are discontented, the full efficiency of
The nation cannot be reached. Until i
the full efficiency of the nation is
reached, the war is likely to drag. So
@y that the greatest thing men can
10 is to accept the sacrifice for which
Ihe president asks, and cut out the de-
sire to make big profits which seem to
actuate most business men.
1t is true that the government has i
Undertaken to restrict profs on food
PRODUCTS to the level of the prewar pc
'iod. / think the government should
% further and restrict profits on all
'lasses Of products that the ordinary
nan has to buy in order to live. re-.
er to clothing, shoes, implements.
ts. Even this does not look to me like
sacrifice. If a man in business is
making the same profit that he made
'efore the war, confess that am
Inable to see wherein he is sacrifc-
ng. It appears that the business in
erests will not lunteer a sacrifice
I this sort. ! should like, therefore, to
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11

Heartburn, Indigestion or DISTRESS
of the stomach is instantly relieved bv
HEkBlNE. It forces the badly diges-
ted food out of the body and restores
tone in the stomach and bowels. Price
Doc. Sold by all dealers. ian
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11

The danger that should be apparent
TO reasonable Russians, if there are
any any left, is that while they are
dividing Russia among themselves the
Germans may take both haIves.-In-
dianapolis News.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11

Complaints are growing that Ger
man agents have too much leeway in
this country. The fact is, they haven't
been given rope enough.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic
is applied promptly, there is no danger
Of infection and the wound begins to
neal at once. For use on man or
beast BOROz0NE is the ideal antisen.
tine and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Prece
zoe, Doc, S1.OO and $3.50. Sold by all
dealers. ;an
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11

How in the world could those New
York school authorities think of max
ing charges of disloyalty against
teachers who are known by the good
old Anglo-Saxon names Of Sehneer
Mufson and Schmalhausen ?-Philadel.
phia Inquirer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11
SIMPLE BOLSHEvIK PHILOSOPHY

The bolsheviki are a simple folk,
even those who have proclaimed them
selves in office. They have reduced
the science Of government to four
rules: ID We shall shoot those who
have opposed the freedom of our
speech. ~ We give freedom ofspeech
to all whose speech does not oppose
ours. (3) We grant universal suf-
frage. (4) If universal suffrage re-
suits in the election of a legislative
body opposed to our Legislative pro-
gram we shall disband the legislative
body.-New York Sun.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11
ALL MUST SACRIFICE AND
SERVE IN 1918 TO WIN WAR

by A. C. Townsley, president and
founder the the Farmers National
\Npnpartisan League.)
Evening star., 1918-07-28

s25; F. P. Reeside. SIS; A. Brylawski.
a; Milton Hopfenmaier. SO: E. X. Fox
penn Garden), $40; F. @. Bernhardt.
IS; Mayer Bros. & Co., IS; GUIDE 4;
Bro. IS; 3. F. Brooks Co, IS; Circle
Tire Co., IS; W. A. Pierce Co., IS;
E. J. Quinn Motor Car Co. IS; J. P.
Banner, IS; Il. 8. Fisher. S.: " H.
O'Brien & Co.. IS; Walter Brownley.
s.; 8. J. Meeks Sons. IS; w. J. Eynon.
IS; Sterling Hotel. IS; T. A.. Corridor,
S., Peter White,-$5 Bill Palmer, IS;
Jacob Liebster. IS: ]. A. Whitehead,
IS: Christiani Drug Co.. IS; John Cur
tain. IS; Chas. J. Fuhrmann, IS; Guy
n. Neely. ,$5:, Frederick Mueller, IS;
General Baking Co.. IS: Merchants
Transfer Co. IS: Littlefeld & Alvord
Co. IS; w. A. Winnsatt. IS; Crane
Company. $5; st. James Hotel. IS;
Brook & Harry. S.. c. Thompson. IS;
H. M. Bedell. IS: e. B. Adams, S5;
Security Savings Bank, IS; E. p. Tay-
lor Co.. $5: w. T. Galliher G. Bro, IS;
Maxwell Woodruff. IS; Folly Theater
subscriptions. SS2.21; Cosmos Theater
subscriptions. $60,sS.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

surrounding countryside. The German
apparatus was carried back and
turned over to our own engineering
regiments for future use. Numerous
German listening-in outfits, much
stronger than ours, and valuable for
,, picking up telephone and wireless
conversations. were also captured and
put to use.
Part Of the big haul of German ar
tiliery and Maxim machine guns is
exhibition purposes. l saw sixty-f1ve
guns. including a battery of four
210 millimeter (eight-inch) guns.
parked today in a French village
sight of the German lines. The other
guns ranged In calfber from u to
los millimeters (three to four inches).
There was also an uncounted number
of heavy and light machine guns. SUI
ficient ammunition was captured to
for several days. This had already
been done to some extent. These tro-
phies all belonged to single Amer
ican unit. The spofls taken by the
other American units and French.
British and Italian units increase the
total many times.
Internal Machines Left by Huns.
Many internal machines, joculariy
Sducu W GIG SosuiSAos wei 9
found in the wake Of the retreating Ger
mans. On passing along a road today
which the Germans had left a few hours
before I noticed a queer-lookipg bundle
partially concealed in fence post. In
spection showed that 1t was bunch
Of German wooden>handled. potato
masher" grenades with wires taut be-
tween the stakes so that any unwary
soldier dashing ahead in pursuit might
strike the contrivance and blow him
self into atoms. Similar punches were
cached In each fence post. An instance
is reported of soldier attempting to
pick up grenade without needing the
warning of a. companion. The machine
exploded. wounding him and two others
One Of the most impressive things in
the vicinity of the long front of which
Chateau Thierry is the apex is the spec
tacle witnessed on the highways which
a few weeks ago were crowded with ref
ugees, carts. horses, dogs and cats
slowly moving southwark. Now many
of the same refugees are returning to
their homes. for to the home -loying ma
tives of France the firesides hold an at
traction which dangers. lootings and
hardships cannot destroy. Many on re-
turning find the villages merely piles of
Evening star., 1918-07-28
MONEY IS COMING IN
FOR POLICE MEMORIAL
Collections Made to Date Total
$4,255.s5, Chiefly in Small
Amounts.

Contributions for the police me-
mortal fund are steadily growing until
now there has been collected $4,255.s5.
OF this amount $1.036.s5 has been
solicited during the past week.
Solicitors in seeking funds are not
asking contributions IN large amounts
from any one individual.
Following Is a list of those who con-
tributed SIS or more during past week:
Harper Overland Co. $50: Golden &
Co.. SIS: Rudolph Jose Traditional
subscription), $25; Washington Post,
$25: Washington Times. SIS: Meyers
Military Shop. $25; Thos. e. ogram,
Evening star., 1918-07-28
STORM IN NORTH DAKOTA.

woODwORTH, N. D.. July 27.-
Hail. accompanied by high wind and
heavy rain, lasting half an hour, dam
aged crops to heavy extent in this
vicinity today. The storm. covering
q path seven miles, wide. came from
the northwest and followed a track
east OF here. Many barns were wreck
ed, much live stock lost and scores Of
windows broken.
1t is estimated that $500,G00 damage
was caused to crops alone.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Crops Are Now Ripening.

The crops are ripening and many
of the peasants may get partial
harvest from what they sowed before
the Germans swept over this part of
the country. Exploding shells do not
work the same havoc with fields of
grain as with the works Of man.
Reaping this years waving wheat
will not be a harvest of grain alone.
The shorn fields will give up bodies
both Of friends and foes.
The Germans are continuing their
rearguard resistance by means of ma
chine guns and heavy artillery. The
gunners stick until. the Americans are
on top of them. Then they stop firing,
throw up their hands and cry Exam
Grad" Some of the prisoners, COM
plain that the Americans fail to un-
derstand the meaning Of the word.
Twenty Americans survived out of
a storming party which was swept by
machine guns They captured cha
iteau and took 210 prisoners. A dozen
machine guns were mounted on the
top of the walls commanding an in
cline up which the Americans were
forced to climb. The final capture
was due to the boldness of sergt.
John Donnelly of Connecticut. who
with three men entered the chateau
from the rear, drove half the defend
ers from the guns and permitted his
comrades to enter. -Sergt. William s.
Pearson of Elizabeth. N. J.. distin-
guished himself in the same fighting
by crossing eight times an open space
swept by. machine gun fire and lead
ing up reinforcements stationed in the
woods.
Coming from the front is a varia-
tion of the story of the soldier whose
life was spared by q pocket testa-
ment. In this case the lucky man ex-
hjhifc q FIN mirror with hyrl TIM
bedded in the center. He says that
the missile passed through three
diaries and some postal cards and
finally lodged in the mirror. which was
directly over his heart. His skin was
only scratched.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Fire 'of undetermined origin at
Cramps shipyard Wednesday destroyed
the copper plate shop in which in
terror fittings for torpedo boats were
made.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
MUST SPECIALIZE IN
HOSPITAL BOMBING.
German Captive Confirms
Theory It Is Part Of Well
/ Worked Out Hun Policy.
MANY BIG GUNS CAPTURED
BY JUNIUs B. WOOD.

BY JUNIUs B. WOOD.
CabIexrnm to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
w.ru THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT. July 81
Aviators have been ordered by the
Sserman high command to specialize
fn bombing hospitals, according to a
declaration made by a German 1ier
shot down and captured by the Amer
leans near the Scissors end of the
1so-kilometer (seventy-eight-m -mile)
front. His statement is the first con-
flrmation of the theory that bombing
hospitals is part of we'll worked out
policy.
Hospitals are bombed with the
greatest intensity when it is known
that they contain large number OF
patients. 1t is a known fact that cities
in which hospitals are located are un-
molested for months until after an
engagement, when naturally they are
filled with patients. Field hospitals
which are usually located in fields and
groves away from railroads and other
places of military activity. are never
bombed except after battle.
This is strikingly illustrated in the
case of the American Red Cross hos
pital at Jouy-sur-Morin, where Jane
Jaffer, nurse from Dorchester. Mass.
was wounded July 16. The white
cross on the grass indicating that the
place is a hospital is invisible to avi-
ators flying two miles up. The bomb
ing was done by daylight. the German
aviator coming within 800 feet and
using his machine gun after dropping
the torpedoes. Bombing hospitals in
the Cantigny sector is of almost
nightly occurrence, but it Is rarer on
the scissors front, where the aviators
are otherwise occupied.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Saws Most Aviators Refuse.

Most of the captured aviators have
insisted that they bombed hospitals
by mistake and attempted to ex-
plain 1t as due to the proximity OF
railroad yards and ammunition dumps.
They said that when such mistakes
occurred they did not report it. as
such barbarism was against orders.
The latest prisoner, in saying that
the bombing was done on the direct
orders of the German high command,
excused himself by insisting that most
of the aviators refused to carry out
such orders or compromised by at
tempting to drop bombs near the hos
pitfalls without hitting them and mere
ly terrorizing the helpless wounded.
The part tanks have played daily in
well as picturesque. Instances are
given of the infantry impatiently
dashing ahead despite the cautioning
by the tank crews to go slower.
Others waited for the tanks to break
down the strongest points 30 as to
facilitate their capture. A striking
J case occurred where a German regi-
mental headquarters with the colonel
, and his entire staff were captured in
a cave with three entrances. Con-
cealed near the side of the largest
opening was machine gun emplace-
ment. The storming party did not dis
cover it until the gun began splitting
forth a deadly stream of bullets. The
attack was halted and the cave sur
rounded until a tank came up. The
tank rolled over the pit and the gun
ners who continued firing to the last
were crushed like bugs under a stone.
Found Sleeping in Bunks
The entire operation was SO swift
that the colonel and the members of
his stair were found sleeping in their
hunks in the deep recesses Of the
cave. A visit to the cave showed its
completeness as headquarters. 1t was
fitted up not only with palatial sleep
ing and living quarters for the officers,
but there Were accommodations for
the men and stables for the horses
The entire cave was lighted by cleo
tricity from portable field dynamo.
The colonePs room was trimmed with
curtains, rugs. upholstered chairs and
a mother of pearl inlaid bed. All the
furniture had been looted from the
Evening star., 1918-07-28

homes stood for generations Others
more fortunate find the walls still stand
ing and few houses almost undam-
aged. All. however, are looted down to
the smallest possession.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-15
rAnmI.Nc. For ppoFIT.

~ -
II A small or large farm, which, SkAI
you cultivate large farm of low-priceS
field crops where only one crop can be
raised eaclE year and where, if that fails
an entire year Is lost, or shall YOU cui-
tivate small, highly developed tract
in mild climate, where three high
priced crops can be raised each year and
in case one fails it need only delay you
few weeks? ~
~ The Florida East Coast Fruit Land Co.,
FOG w. Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla, has q
fine tract Of land down on the Indian
River, well. adapted to oranges, grape
fruit and other fruit, as well rs all kinds,
of vegetables and general field crops.
They have 500 acres se6 out to fruit and
hundreds of acres in cultivation Two
railroads and the Dixie National High
way pass through the tract and the In
dian River, where the coast-wise boats
pass, runs along the front.
This land is sod in tracts of ten acres
or less at $4,000 an acre up, 10 per cent
cash, balance without interest or taxes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-15
FARMERS STATIONERY

Every farmer should name b;0
farm and have his letterhesds anS
envelopes printed. It means muoS E
TO him and his business. The (oot
for furnishing the paper and nriDs
Ing them is very little more thon
the cost of buying Stationery not
printed. The prices are as follows.
ENVELOPES, 6A
Ivy printed Ter S1.25
zUU 200
5UV 3.25
LETTERHEADs, 6x9K
Same as above prices for en-
velopes.
Let us have your orders. We will
give you good paper and work.
THE REVIEW OFFICE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-15

For some time / shall be in the o..
famiIiarizing myself with conditions and
shall BE glad to answer all question. 70 ~
garding Florida or Indian River Park
M. G. HENLEY,
Sebastian, florida
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-15
Subscribers Please TakeNotice

In alike ourselves and subscribers
obliged adopt business like method of dealing with sub
scbers Every element of newspaper production
rapidly advancing and have alternative but put
subscription business strictly cash basis.
We do propose pecpitate action in this direction since
subscribers have been long different
of dealing
Any subscriber who wants time have until the first
VIDED receive from him before Sept 1918 written
quest for the continuance eff the and promise to pay on or
tefor October 1913 In every instance where account in
is then hand the will then be dropped from mailing
but as a matter of imperative necessity.
On October 1915 the cash rule will become fully e
fecve After that date Sday period of will be the limit
OF indulgence subscription In every
will automatically disappear from the mailing list be-
fore 80 days after the expiration of the time actually paid for
Remember please if account is in on Sept
YOUR PAPER WILL BE STOPPED ON THAT DATE, UNLESS
BY THAT TIME YOU SHALL HAVE MADE WRITTEN REQUEST
FOR FURTHER INDULGENCE.
in order to know whether have only
examine the date opposite that shows
the date to which your subscription is paid
For the of subscribers acting the fore
going notice append blanks which seexDan
atory We small very friendly will fill out
and sign the UPPER ONE and with remit
lance and will have the high satisfaction of having done
something worth while strengthen home you
cannot do that but wish continue subscription hope
will NOT neglect sign and the lower
Should neither your silence will be construed drec
ton to stop your paper -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-15
3ee cures BY remo,ing Che cause.ss
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of the last
will and testament Of Lane Sechrest, deceas-
ed. late Of Guilford county, N. c., before
Mason w Cant, clerk of the Superior Court
Of Guilford county, N. c., this is toznotify all
pers5ns having claims against the estate of
ths deceased to exhibit them to the under
nd, duly verified, at his Office in the Bank
IF Commerce building, on or before Aug. 18th
1919, or this notice will be pleaded n.bar of
their recovery. All aap ! sons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate payment.
This August l4th, lo1s.
W. p. Raglan, Executor.
a156t OF Lane Seehrest, deceased.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-15
WATER q JiTE COOP

The latest analysis Of the city water
shows it to be good with very few OF
the dangerous baccili colon therein.
IN fact, no more than are usually
found in the best Of water.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-15

IB66 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor
other poisonous drugs. SIS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-15

We've got big job before us-making the world
decent place to live in. You're too young to 60
into the army line, but I'm mighty proud to see you
sol,'' and by working on the farm you can produce
every day food sufficient to feed four soldiers. 1t is
not an easy job to tackle-no easier than mine. It
tests your mettle the same as will be tested in
member Of the United States Boys Working Re-
serve is just as important ours, and I'm glad to
60 to the front because know you will fight just
as hard at home to give food will in the
trenches. So long! Good luck-and STICK!
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
Don't Buy Too Blq a Bond.

Here is a word of advice for the farmer bond purchaser. Don't bite off more than you can chew. Your gov ernment doesn't want you to strap yourself or run into financial difficult ties trying to pay for q bond. Buy one small enough so you will be able to nav for if fin the allotted time without having to borrow money to meet the obligation. Its value will represent vour savings for that period of time. If your circumstances won't permit Of YOU purchasing a $1 1000 bond, buy on- lv a $500 one. Don't complicate our already complicated financial problem by assuming debt you can't pay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
About the TWo-in-0ne Frock.

things in skirts. The result Is so fetching that many an unsuspecting tailored skirt of wool is destined to find itself joined for life to tunic of geor- gette or some other silk. Paris goes even farther and sponsors union of serge and organdie in dresses that are toe chic to need excuse for being H. logical
 Among these aspirants for the fa- vor of the economically inclined there appears the two-in-one dress. A fine example of this design is shown in the picture and is made of silk in two gar ments. It is q suit as pictured. with an unusually graceful coat. When the coat is removed pretty simple eve ming dress is disclosed-hence the "twoin-one" title There are several lovely new silks in highly lustrous and somewhat heavy weaves, in which a two-in-one dress will play it's yer satile part and never become tire some.