davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-18

sic iiben eineu ltarfen Srlld aus gez
ge,r Sic StraBc Gbalpus Slttppc, mo
Gbaipn. ei11 ni6tiges gilenbabn5cu=
trun1, ibr Siel biloet Sen 9ieiisen gez
redlulngen oufpl9e beIiect: iic in Die
icn gnnsen Nebiet $4,000 9Monn, Sic
oltsitlieblid bier 5ur @crlpernllng
fpntncn lpIlen, es iei henn. bub Die
Icutlden feinen slnfungserIpl9 Slt erz
rineen nern1Daen; in Dem SoIle. 10
nimmt man bier an, lpiirheu lie nud|
elmer anberen Stelle gebrucbt peroen.
Sic 9egenipdrtigc Sdladt ldetnt
on5ubeuten, hab Bic Selltiden nod
nid)t ibre ebrecisige 9effnung allfsez
eebcu boben, Yoris SIT errethen. OBJ
ippbl es bier nod 9rititer gibt, bic be-
baupten. bob Ser 6auptldgidg nod an
Der brittlden sSront tpntmen miro.
Sieie Sadeperitduoigeu crfldren oub
Ser NnerifT nur cine Sinte lei, Die oaz
5lt pieucu loI. bic nlliirtcn 9feierpcn
BON Sen, Aoihnitt furt5ll5iebcn, on Dem
ser oal1ptanariff erIolaen ipll. Sic
Iariler sfpsiieIn ourdyolts std]t on Dem
slusaon9 Scr tpbeuoeu Sdaddlt. S1e
fubrer fprt NIT ibreu Nahfeiern bes
9aitiucntaaes. init pen lliItie i'm @inr
fIatternben Sabneu unh Der a1lf ocr
8puleparps Iih brdugenhen 0tcnge
Sic Siirgcriteiee liub ahgcfiillt NIT
omcrifanilhcn, fra,,5Dlilhen 1tno brit
tilchen SpI>oten. Die lr,itig nit Scr
Waohen liebduaeln. SnsniIdeu pcrs
nilnmt mur in Ben rllhiacrlleu ab9cs
lcocncn Strubeu Der Stoot has oun,s
Ipfc @et6ie Ser an bent erobeu &ontp'
betbciligten @eItiiec.
| (Associated Press }
Serlin {iiber Sonbuu), II. Slli
= Sn bent beutiaen antfifen slbenp'
berittt miro bebulptet. BOB Sic Scuts
ichcn in Scr geeenirdrtisen Sffeluin'
$4,000 9eiausenc senon,ncn bdtten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-18

(Sortieeuns auf Der 4. Seite.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-18
Sric9iparmarfcnpcrfanf.

@aIbinat o n. 16. S,li. - Sic
Giunabnren aus Dem &erfallf bon
Gparmarfen bctr,ieer in ser ncrsan<
se,,en @odc 5O,199,OO0 9oItar. gs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-18
Gine b5stpillise 8ebamptnng.
Associated Press

gSaIb1nat on II. Sill. - Sic
beutItbc Sropaganoa bat ncrgeblidb Den
gerIud aemadt. Der tpadIcr,ben Nroe
ouftion bon ebiifen, sic Solbaten nno
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-18

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
snport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciatsd Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-18
1T bics ser er0Bte getrus, Der bist
il, ciner @ode eingiltg.
y 3m bciunbcrcr Mmsbilbn,tg.

Ba{6inet on, 16. Snli. ~ Il
staten nltrScr beutc BON Gcneralpros
JOB grolppcr anscipieien. 1000 re-
l0ijtrirtc ilinac 9ellte. Die fiir Sen all
'aemeinen siiIitdrbicnlt taueIidy iirlo,
su Iicfern. Sic iollen 81 belonncre'
M,lsbilSline inSdulen geldidt tperoen
Ne @efDrrerlng irirb shailhen BEN
1. ,r,b 15. sl,tguit itattfinecn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-18

(Sortiebuns a,lf Der 4. Seitc.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-18
AaB BEN Snlanbt.
2eut. S.uentin Nuoiepelt sefallen.
{ Associated Press

n Oh ter 9 an, II. SllIl.
.Gentins .)hltter uno ib treuen llls
bnb er an Die Srout fam llllb @elegens
felt bate, ieincm 2anb eincll 9ienit 81
leiiten uno gu 5eiaen, ipas III ibm ltcds
te. ebe 0as Sdidial i'm trof."
9iele grfldrung lam bpm Sbeohore
Moplepelt IT,, nad)ben1 es iib beitdtigl
bate, DaB 2ellt. Gllentin 9iDIepclt 81
DEN arie9stoOtcn 5dblt.
9as 9eutfd)ipred)en 1T g. Safota
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

visitor TO every table.
Have meat only once a day, and
preferably less frequent Learn to
make the delightful dishes that origi-
nate from left ove- scraps Of meat
Buy cheaper and lighter cuts in pre-
ference to the heavier ones and use
such by-products as liver, heart, tripe,
etc. Use fat sparingly. Every ef
fort sould be made to conserve sugar
Don't put the sugar bowl on the table.
Use syrup and honey in cooking as
much as possible. The Government
stands ready TO help US in these con-
servation methods. In the files in the
Office of Home Economics, You will
find bulletin on the Economical Use
of Meat in the Home.
Cheese and it's economical use in
the Diet These bulletins will help
you to conserve meat. You will also
find a bulletin on the Preparation of
Vegetables for the table. You will
find in this bulletin many different
ways of serving the same vegetable.
| This will give variety to the diet, and
help along conservation. You will
find "Corn Meal as Food" and ways
of Using it.-Bread and Bread-mak-
ing.-Honey and its Uses. In place
of honey, you can substitute corn sy-
Tup and molasses. The County De-
monstration Agent will be glad to
give you these bulletins for the asking.
1t is your patriotic duty to get them,
study, and use them.
We hope in another week to resume
the regular line of work. Just as soon
as the Health officer permits lifting
of quarantine, date for the exhibit
of women's and girls work will be
given. The exhibit will be better for
waiting. The rains will have benefit
ted the gardens, and the poultry will
be looking better. Do not give up any
original plans made for the exhibit on
the eighteenth, and nineteent of Oc-
tober. Let the communities that had
planned for their exhibits give them as
soon as possible afte~ quarantine is
lifted. We want to see just how
prosperous Lafayette has been despite
the drouth.
Don't forget the strawberries to b'
planted in October. Look over tbs
orchard, and see what is needed in the
way of pruning. Be sure to plan
some rye in the orchard for the Pur'
Breed Chickens this winter. If you
hen house is out of repair, get it com
Portable. If you are planning to builc
new one, get blue print from tn
Home Demonstration Agent, of tn
Mississippi Poultry House. Thes
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
Home Economics Department
MRS. LUELLA b. RAMSEY

Our communities have passed, some
have not yet completed the journey
through the valley Of the shadow Of
Death Has the experience enriched
Us as suffering should enrich the soul ?
Can we not the more clearly see the
land that lies beyond the farthest
vision Of GU horizon, where for four
years death has stalked. not in the
familiar form Of the grim reaper in
evitable. but in monstrous and repel-
liant forms. Can we not the more
readily give of our material possess
ions to the agencies that work for the
well being Of those who willingly turn
service falls TO death that we may
live an of those others who in the
long lines that reach from the trench
to the home furnish necessity, sue
cor and cheer 10 our men over there?
Last year we exported eleven and
one half millions tons Of food, this
year we must export seventeen mil
lions tons, and it must be done by
saving. The kitchens of the Ameri-
can women have been a tremendous
factor in making possible this ad-
vance of the allies on the western
front. The food sent only put new
strength into the Allied soldiers,
but new courage in their hearts.
1t was a visible symbol of our 10y
atty to their cause. Now with the
help of our boys they are pushing
the gray horde back, and back, and
back. Each day sees more ground
recovered. But we must never for
get in our absorbing delight in
watching our lines swing over nearer
the boundries of Germany, the tre-
mendously important work to do here.
Every step of progress they make over
there, depends on the progress we
make over here. The more steadily
the allies advance, the more steadily
we must send them food. We must
build up a reserve against an emer-
gency. Foch says: ''the only safe way
to meet success, is TO be prepared fo:
disaster" II Foch thinks it is worth
while to take such pains and care tc
be prepared for any emergency, sure
ly we can do our part by conserving
food more rigorlessly than ever be
fore.
To do this the housewife must take
the following rules as notches by
which TO measure he~ kitchen patriot
ism.
No bread should be made at hom'
without at least 20 per cent of substi
tute flour. All bakeries are conform
ing to this rule. 1t is wrong if tn
: housewife does not.
Corn bread should be freqaen
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how TO loosen q tender oorn
or csllus so IL lifts out
without pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once week invited an awful
death from loekjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
TO use drug called freezone, which
the moment few drops are applied
to any corn or callus the soreness is re-
lieved and soon the entire corn or cal
lus. root and all, lifts off with the I'm.
gers.
FTeezone dries the moment il is an
Piled, and simply shrivels the corn or cal.
lus without infiaming or even irritating
The surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle OF freezone will cost very little
al any of the drug stores, but win posi-
lively rid ones feet of every hard or
soft corn or hardened eallus. If your
druggist hasn't any freezone he can pet
It at any wholesale drug house for Won.
(Adve cti>em nt.)
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

blue prints are made at Agricultural
College Mississippi, and is the best
poultry house for this climate. You
can get blue print for any size
wanted The houses are not expen-
sive, and viii pay fO- themselves the
first year in the increase Of eggs the
flock viii lay by having one TO make
them comfortable. The more COM
Portable hen is kept, the less food re-
quired for body maintenance.
Don't forget the canned fruit and
vegetables asked for the orphanages.
Some Of the ladies are already bring
ing II in. You will not miss a quart
Of food from your winter supply.
Marx the oTphanage to which il is to
be sent. The car will be sent some
time in November
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
Letters From Soldier Bous.

made SO many signs in all my life.
The French are very bright, quick
people and are learning to speak
English faster than we, French.
Black is the prevailing color here.
Almost all the women and children
are IN mourning. / saw a man from
the war zone few days ago. He
said he passed through sixty towns
and villages in the richest section of
northern France where absolute de-
struction prevailed Not a building.
tree farming tool, piece of machin-
cry, COW, sheep left. France and
Belgium have suffered the agonies Of
hell, but if it pleases God. we mean
to make them free for a thousand
Years to come.
Some come as matter of duty, but
when they are here they soon count
it a. great privilege to fight and to
die, if need be, in so great cause.
Old women, old men, children and
lgirls are running the farms, street
cars, factories, in fact the whole busi-
mess in France. No American woman
ought to complain after what the
French are bearing without one single
murmur.
| must bring my letter to close,
the war is too big to discuss In one
article. l may write again if l have
thine later. This force Uncle Sammie
has sent over here is working at the
job day and night, and the mammoth
activities of the government are be-
lyond the power of conception to one
who has not seen some of it. When
1.-THE history of it all is written it will
take fifty years to study it. One
STORY heard the other day of the way
1.-THE Government is doing things: A
Frenchman was lamenting at the loss
of a great old bridge which the
Americans had blown up behind the
Huns, saying it had taken them
twenty years to build it. An Ameri-
can engineer told him not to worry,
he would have a better one built in
the place of it in three months.
Keep the home fires burning, JOHNNY
will come marching home one of this
days leading the Kaiser's goat.
Love and best wishes to all,
Sincerely,
| N. A. MOORE.
p. ST. would be glad to get let
ters from any one that cares to write,
the more the better. Address me as
Chaplain N. A. Moore, 153 Inf, A. p.
10. 904, American E. F.
Now try your hand on that.
N. A. ID.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
GlRLSl LEMON JUICE
Is A SKIN WHITENER
How to make creamy beauty lotion
for few cents.

The juice of two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one must
pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken TO strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth 80
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
10 bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and 1.
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
just try It'll Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage il daily into
the face, meek, arms and hands.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

No. o446-
Miss Susie Murray, Extrx.
]. r. Kilgors. !,
By virtue Of IN execution delivered
to and executed by me-, pursuant to q
Judgment rendered in the Circuit
Court Of Lafayette County, Missis-
sippi, in case No. 6llS and styled.
Miss Susie Murray, Extrx, vs.. J. X
Kilgore, which said judgment was
rendered at the September term, 1913.
of said County, for the sum Of $4Oi-ls
and the accrued interest and cost slnce
said date, and which said levy was
made by me according to law upon tns
lands Ct the said ]. r. Kilgore located
in said county and state, on the lftn
day Of October, 1918, which saio
lands are described as the 1outh nan
Of the South East qua-ter Of secuon
twelve, township seven, range one
West
i, S. NJ. Sneed, Sheriff Of said Coun-
ty, will on Monday, November lIln,
1918, within lawful hours. at the souln
door of the Court House In OMora.
Mississippi, offer for sale and sell lol
cash to the highest bidder the above
described lands to satisfy the Judg-
ment Of said Court, interest and COS,
aforesaid which said Judgment, eosl
and interest amounts to the sum
Five Hundred Seventy Five and eignIy
three one-hund-edths dollars, togelne1
with costs Of sale.
Title to said land Is presumed 10 y
good but sell only as Sheriff. -.
Witness my signature this the i"N
day of October, 1918.
S. N. SNEED, Sheriff.
Oct. 17-24-31.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
Somewhere in France,
September 10th, 1918.

Somewhere in France,
September 10th, 1918.
Mrs. Cecil Berryhill,
Dearest and only little girl. Here
/ come again to chat with you.
We are having a nice time over here
at present it would be better for US if
we could talk to the French people,
but we don't think we will be over
here long enough to learn their
language. So We are having nothing
to do with them.
We have a nice place to stay than
we had at Camp Bowie. i guess you
are having nice time in dear Ole
Mississippi, do you hear from father
now,? or do you ever think of Okla
homa since you came back to Missis-
sippi?
would have like to have been there
to eat watermelons with you this sum-
mer, but l hope will be there any
way next spring to plant me a patch
of my own.
Mr.. Wilson was transferred out of
our company last week, but McNutt
and l are still together and as long as
We are together, We make a company
if they leave US a look.
We have much better roads here
than We had at Camp Bowie. 1t is a
beautiful country, and everybody
made fine crops here this year.
Grapes are just beginning to get ripe,
and that is one of the finest crops,
they sure do have fine grapes.
We met an old Frlnch lady the
other day in the road. She stopped
and began to chatter and opening q
basket, We stood still and looked on.
She gave every one of US boys bunch
Of grapes, they try to be awfully good
to us, but We can't talk to them. So
We don't have much to do with them.
We get the daily papers over here,
and from their report guess there
are but few boys left at home by now.
Tell your mother and the children
hello for me.
Write to me today for am the one
who loves you best,
As ever your Hubble,
]. C. BERRYHILL,
Co. d. 141 Inf. Seth Division.
American Expeditionary Forces,
A. p. o. No. 996.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

State of Mississippi,
Lafayette County,
No. 4943.
Mrs. Fannie Keel Et Al Complainants.
VS..
Mrs. Matte Form Et Al. Defendants
To Mrs. Matte Form, whose post
Office address, is 1903 East 18th St.
Fort Worth, Texas:
Ida McCord, whose post Office is
Naples, Texas.
Sallie McCord, whose post office
address is unknown:
Rosie Mccain, whose post Office sd-
dress is Blevins, Texas, and,
Benjamin Mccain, whose post Oincs
address is Blevins, Texas, Defendants.
You are commanded TO appear be
fore the Chancery Court of Lafayette
County, Mississippi, on the fourtf
Monday Of November, A. ID. 1918, to
defend the suit in said Court Of Mrs.
Fannie Keel and others x'-----1 yo1
are a defendant
This the 22nd day of October, A d
1918.
w. N. WOODWARD, Clerk =
By Louis Stephens, D. c.
E. Oct. 24-30 Nov. 9.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON Resident.
State of Mississippi.
County of Lafayette.
No. 1885.
To Porter Orange, whose Post one'
address is st. Louis, Missouri:
You are commanded to appear pe'
fore the Chancery Court of Lafayeuss
County, In said State, on the ioura
Monday Of November, A. d. 1913, -
defend the suit In said court OF brel'
ner Orange, wherein you are deieh''
ant. n
This the End day of October, A. =
w. M. WOODWARD. CLERK.
BY Louis Stephens, u; =.
w. p. Shinault, Sol. for Complainant
&. Oct 24-30 Nov. Q.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

WANTED-Hand Sewing and darning
especially. Call at my home, the
Moffett cottage, and see samples of
my work and get my prices. Miss
Fannie johnson. e. Oct. 24-a1.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
MACHINE OIL.

Sewing machine oil, needles and
repairs for all kinds Of sewing ma
chimes at my store.
]. II. MORRIS,
Salesman & Collector.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

No. 1912.
d. T. Mitchell, Administrator.
"
Charles P. Chandler. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
Of Charles p. Chandler, deceased, shall
probate and register any and all such
claims within one year from date Of
this notice. Any failure to so pro
bate and register such claims within
one year from date of this notice VIII
bar all such claims.
d. T. MITCHELL,
Administrator.
Oct. 17-24-30.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

666 cures Headaches, Biliousness, Loss
Of Appetite, or that tired aching feei-
ing, due to Malaria or Colds. Fin'
Tnrs. ADV.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

6e6 cures by removing the cause. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
Valier's Picnic Flour 's:f; s.,,,
Valier's Walk-Over Flour
te-nothing but lDheat

from the pick the matured pnd
ground according
mhods-te methods that Vs Dainty Flour the
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

Oct. 17t.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Free Love Bureau
Opened by Soviets
For All Girls of 18

LONDON, Oct. % British Wireless
Service) Russian maidens under the
jurisdiction of certain provincial Boil
shevik Soviets become the property
of the state" when they reach the
age Of IS years and are compelled to
register at a government bureau of
free love-" according to the official
gazette Of the Vladimir Soviet OF
Workers and Soldiers Deputies, which
recently published that Soviet's de-
cree on the subject
Under the decree a woman, having
registered, has the right to choose
from among the men between nineteen
and fifty a cohabitant husband" The
consent of the man chosen is not nee
essary. the decree adds, the man chosen
having no right to make any protest
A similar privilege of choosing from
among the registered women is given
every man between nineteen and fifty
without the consent of the women
This provision is described as "in the
interest Of the state
Opportunities for choosing husbands
and wives are TO be presented once each
month, the decree stated Children
born OF such marriages are to become
the property of the state Stringent
rules and penalties are laid down for
the protection OF girls less than eigh
teen.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Wilson Commissioners
Arrive in France for
Farley on Arn7istice

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (By The AS
sociated Press ).-Colonel E. Nj. House.
personal representative of President
Wilson and spokesman of the State
Department, and Admiral William S.
Benson. chief of naval operations, have
arrived in France to represent the
United States in the consideration Of
Germany's plea for an armistice and
peace negotiations.
Colonel House is accompanied by
Gordon Auchincloss. his SON in law. Jo-
seph G. Grew, chief Of the State De-
partment's division of Western Euro
pean affairs and former secretary Of
the American Embassy at Berlin, and
Frank I. Cobb, of New York.
The party sailed from an Atlantic
port week ago Wednesday, before the
wireless version of the last German
note had been sent out. and were near
ing the other side when President Will
son received the note and answered it..
The arrival in France OF Colonel
House and Admiral Benson has cleared
the way for the beginning of such de-
liberations by the Supreme War Coun-
Gil at Versailles as may be necessary
to frame the draft Of an armistice to
be submitted to Germany
The premiers of the Allied countries.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Republican Leaders
Cite War Record in
Reply to President

The statement issued by Re-
publican leaders in Congress fol-
lows:
'Some time ago the President
said politics is adjourned.' Now,
in the closing days of the cam
paign-delayed by the united eff
forts of all parties for the Lib
erty Loan--now, when all public
meetings have been given up,
owing to the influenza epidemic,
the President sends out direct
party appeal, calling upon his
countrymen to vote for Demo-
Gratis, because they are Demo
Gratis, without any reference to
whether such Democrats have
been, or are, in favor of war
measures, and have war record
which deserves support.
"The voters Of Michigan, to take
a single example, are called upon
to support Mr.. Henry Ford--no-
torious for his advocacy of peace
at any price, for his contemptuous
illusions to the flag, for the eX-
emption of his son from military
service-on the sole ground that
he will blindly support the Presi-
dent.
"The President is quite ready
to admit that Republicans are
loyal enough to fight and die, as
they are doing by the thousands; ;
loyal enough to take up great
loans and pay enormous taxes !;
loyal enough to furnish important
men, at no salary, on some Of the
great war boards in Washington.
But they are not loyal enough, in
the Presidents opinion, to be
trusted with share in the govern
ment of the country or legislation
for it.
''If the Republican party con-
trolls the House, we can point out
some Of the things they will do.
They will replace Mr. Dent, Of
(CoMtinued on page fpc)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Foch Directs Great
Blow in Italy to
Crush Foes Front

LONDON, Oct. 25.-In the first great
attack in Italy since Foch assumed
supreme command, the Allies have
broken into Austrian positions on
twenty mile front between the Brent
and the Piave, stormed important and
formidable mountains and taken ab,,.
5000 prisoners.
The attack began Thursday. At place.
the advance reached two miles early i.
the operation
Both to the east aud the vest Of the
main battlefront heavy hlow. WEN.