davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-13
SERVICE ON WHEELS

u modern warfare there 10 much
portable relief work done. Instead OF
carrying he wounded man to hospital
and cantsen, cantsen and hospital are
Moved 70 him. The hrst thing that u
DOE for . man after the battle IL to
dive him something to eat. The Amer.
len Red CFoes has rolling canteens
tat take ~ bouilloa. co6se. to, CO
CO. Lemonade and sandwiches right to
IL treat Line trenches. To the man
Who = Wo1n0ed tAere 10 q mobile hos
pltal brought 70 his very elbow. This
10 IL "autochir." Z special motor truck
hat carries Q complete surgical hospi-
I'll night - he front
1Aeoo ~ some Of he things TIM
he people az America are doing for
the comfort end welfare q the hoys
ever there b. enrolling their names In
tAs Red Gross Christmas Roll Call
he Red Gross button and the Red
Cso1 Service Flag should everywhere
b - svidencs during Tie week Of Do.
combse 10Th 10 he nd % outward
O0beb u tAis annual godedication b
- osOes ssrvies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-13

Second and fourth Sundays, morn.
and night; also Sunday School Sunday
morning and night.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-13
WnY AMERICA NEEDS
4. CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL

oeosgs n Scott. general Aanassr
At IL kmeeican Red CrosA thus az
plains ~ necessity for the Christmas
Doll Call:
'TAs Response that the people Of tie
United States make when the Christ
nas nell Oan summons thsm to uni
venl msnbsf6hip in the American
- Gross win, u that respoass y M
- VIZ. aeeomplish thsoe things:
1T wlll Give sxaltsd purpose and
high resolve 10 the Soldiers and SAIL
- 6 ADagiea.
II wn Owe sneourassmsat end ~
noWoa 0ovotioa . thooo Who aso Woek-
80 - ,.sg.:s': =. =, e s, -.
fxl6 - u. (
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-13
ORDER
Preternyttinx Jsry Term Of Cert 70
Third hnd Fourth Weeks january.

Pretermjttiux Jsry Tern Of Cert 10
Third Ind Fourth Weeks Janusft
On lei rning that the influenza sitn-
alton IN ME Parish OF Tsnsas is s.ill
bad, and nc, udch, II anything, i'm
proved: ~
Now, therefore, IN order to guard
against the further spread of the dis
ease as much % is possible, It is here
by ordered that the special Jury Term
Of the Tenth District Court, heretofore
ordered to be held in said Parish dur
ing the third and fourth weeks of No
vember, 1918, be and the same IL
hereby pretermitted, to be held dur
ing the third and fourth weeks of
January, 1919, commencing on the
Mondays OF those weeks at 10 O'Clock
A. M.
1t Is hereby further ordered that
the Grand and Petit Juries drawn and
summonsed to attend ct the October,
1918, term Of said Court, which was
heretofore ordered to be re-sum-
monsed to attend and to serve in said
Court for the third and fourth weeks
in November, 1918, be again re-sum-
monsed to attend and serve in said
Court for the third and fourth weeks
in January, 1919, beginning on the
Mondays of January Goth and 9th,
1919, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. respectively
of those weeks; the said Grand Jury
to'serve during the first Of the weeks
herein last mentioned, and the Petit
Jury to serve during the second week
of those herein last named.
1t Is further ordered that this order
be spread upon the minutes of said
Court, and be published in two con-
secutive weekly issues of the Tensas
Gazette.
Rendered at Chambers this Novem-
Der 18th, 1918.
N. M. CALHOUN,
Judge OF the Tenth District Court of
Louisiana.
A true copy of the original order.
Given under my official signature
this November 18th, 1918.
JOS. CURRY, Clerk OF Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-13

Services regularly every first Sun.
day, ct IL O'Clock, with dinner served
on grounds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-13
oUNMAp1 PaiooNRRs
n' agOUiLp BELGIAN HOMES.

ossnAA DeiooosgS were used ia
Construct Aemss for Belgian refugees
b ~ Village which the American Red
CssO y constructing for families rem
6sgod Aemsleos By the German inva-
asa Of Belgium. Many prisoners have
beoA PCT 70 worn In the Fields Of France
b tAis section. harvesting wheat and
stAse esops and thus lsssening the bur
- - tAe we0en and very old men
wAs have been operating tie farms
wAfls their nse asS AsAtiag q ~
6on6
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-13
FOR SALE
Scholarship in Tyler Commercial College.

q
Commercial College, at Tyler Te.ss This schosp valued -
Commercial
Administration Finance
Beginning Bookkeeping snsnshIp
Scholarship apply
This Scholarship rendered the advertise
obligated sell 81
$500 The purchaser I've dollars BY buying from
Of his In
spending
For further information, addseas - -
5uooAo oA1gJT9, St.isssehs -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-13

A true copy: +. F. NEWELL,
by. Clerk Tenth Dist. Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-13
lEue0OS cE


1st Sunday -UnIon Church, 8. p. ~.
by Rev. r. F. Harrell.
End Sunday-Christ Church, II .. m.
and 8 p. m. BY Rev. Wslter Lennie-
Smith.
Srd Sunday-Union Church, II .. m.
and 8 D. m. By Rev. r. r. HarreIl.
4th Sunday-Union Church, IL .. N.
and s p. m. b. Rev. J. T. Salles.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at both Union Church and Christ
Church ct 10 O'Clock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-13

A true copy of the original order.
Given under my official signature
this November 14th, 1918.
Jos. CURRY, Clerk OF Court.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

One big wallop to end the war!
And the u. S. A. is about to give
it.
with an American army OF 4.OO0.-
600 men in France" says Chief of
Staff p. C. March 1--WE can 90 through
the German line wherever we please
The army is now almost two mill
lion strong. To get the rest the
Government has let down the bars
men IL to 45 (both inclusive) except
those previously registered are to
furnish the additional strength need
ed to push the Huns back to the
Rhine and free the world of Kaiser
ism.
A glorious opportunity! Small
wonder that Registration Day Sep.
TENDER 18th will cause such enthusi-
asm. For these men were cleft out
in the cold" before-told to sit back
while others fought their battles.
"Why can't we fight" they asked I'VE
are physically fit through working
shop or field" or "they hadn't been
back of desks 80 long they had for
gotten their manhood. How keenly
they felt being mot wanted" how
they fairly ached to help when they
read the casualty lists.
For native born or alien they real
lied plainly what they owe to this
country. They realized it was time
to show their gratitude for all the u /.
S. A. has meant and done for them
"a life of peace prosperity and hap
piness among men their equals.
And now their chance has come
Thirteen millions of men must regis
ter September 18th. If they do moi
register they will not only risk Ger.
tain arrest and severe punishment bu,
declare themselves unfit to be callee
Americans. When the Draft Board.
discard the physically unfit the ex
empt because of family the men i,
war industries there must femair
more than 100000 men ready 70,
training. ~ ~ II
Thse men will give the big wallo]
that will end the war. Are you be
tween Is and As? Present yourself
at the Registration place Septembe
l2th-proudly-as an America,
should.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
glories in their courage and fighting
ability and their success.
Inn WORK AHEAD.

There is one danger in the cheer
ing news from France which must be
avoided. It is true that the situation
on the Western front is one to breed
optimism. In month the Allies
have been able to turn desperate
defensive into brilliant and success
full offensive. Two-thirds of the
ground won by the Germans in their
advance beginning in March has been
regained. and at cost insignificant
in comparison with the German loss
es. 1t is generally agreed that con-
ditions at the moment are the most
propitious for the Allies since the
war began.
But We do not permit ourselves to
get the idea the war is over. Great
err sacrifices are to be asked of the
American people than they have yet
made.
Probably this war can only be won
decisively when America has put
forth her maximum effort. Any ten
dency toward relaxation now might
defeat instead of victory.
The War Department realizes this
as the new draft law shows. The
people must realize it. too. The
next Liberty Loan must be approach,
ed with even more enthusiasm than
it's predecessors. Every thought
must be toward greater not smaller
efforts.
The news from France is good but
we must not be misled by it into false
optimism.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

The casualty list Is strlklng nearer
home eacn uay. In tuesdays report
the names Of 33 North Dakota boys
appear as either killed IN action or
wounde ed. Ibis shows that our boys
are in the thick Of the fighting and
from now on it is liable that the cas-
ualty list will carry a large number
of names of the fighting men from the
Northwest and Tor every American
boy that is killed or wounded we stay
at-homes must put forth another eff
fort to hep back up the boys "over
there" Our opportunity to bach
them up will come Sept. 2sth wher
the fourth Liberty Loan will be float.
ed. Let US loan our money to the
government 80 our boy can have al
the necessities of war. Prepare nov
to purchase Liberty Bonds of tn:
Fourth issue.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
A DAILY DUTY.

Each day every American soldier
in France Is confronted by a great
duty. Our Army there has great
task to perform for our country for
the world for civilization and for hu-
mainly. Our soldiers are doing their
duty with q courage and fidelity and
efficiency that thrill every heart.
Each day every American citizen at
home is confronted by great duty,
a duty as imperative upon him or
her as the duty of our soldiers is up.
on them. The American people have
great task to perform. It is to
support to the limit of their ability
our Army our Navy our country at
war.
To work with Increased energy and
efficiency so that our national pro-
duction may be increased; to econo-
mize in consumption so that more
material and labor and transportation
may be left free for the uses of the
Government; and with the resultant
savings to support the Government
financially is the daily duty of every
American. It Is duty that will be
----+ h- everv American whose heo-+
is with our soldiers in France who
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
Human DEVELOPMENT.

Man has been on the earth perhaps
some twenty odd thousand years. and
1t Is only the last three thousand that
we are much concerned with. To sup
pose that modern Englishman must
necessarily be Mt higher stage Of
mental development than an ancient
Greek Is almost the same mistake as
to argue that Browning must be a
better poet than Wordsworth because
he came later. If the soul, or the
brain. Of man Is developing. it is not
developing MS fast or SO steadily as
oil that.-GIlbert Murray In the Cen.
fury Magazine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
Drilling Hard Steel.

In preparing drill to be used on
hard steel. the drill should be heated
to an even heat, the scale removed
and the tip of the drill be touched to
drop OF quicksilver and then be
quenched In water. After this treat
ment the drill will go through the
hardest steel without trouble. A sim.
pie method Of tempering small tools
quickly Is to heat them red hot and
then thrust them into a potato. after
which they shouid be drawn to the
correct temper to remove brittieness,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. sundxy school
evening At 1880 a. m. and TAO p. m !.
REV. GUNNELL,
Pfist In Charge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
I'VE ARE READY TO COMPLETE
THE TASK"
"This is the Nations war.

"This is the Nations war.
ITO register now for selection for
military service is to list yourself as
one of the Nations man-power units.
Every citizen owes it to himself and
to his country to make this day a
unanimous demonstration of loyalty
patriotism and the will to win.
This registration is America
announcem ant to the world that we
are ready to complete the task already
begun with such emphatic success. u
WOODROW WILSON
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
MOISTURE AND SOIL FERTILITY

Where there is enough d.mpness
IN hay or anything that will ,poil.
IN tne soil process similar to tn.
spo'ling OF the hay goes on when there
IS moisture in the soil, and when this
goes on plant food is being made avail
able so the crop can use IL. When
the soil is dry the making Of plant
FOOD available is slowed up. il not
stopped. -Extension Div. N. d.
iAgri. College.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

Display Itatesi 15 cents per column
inch for single insertions. 12h cents
for contract space. Five cents per inch
for composition for advertising running
only one week.
Locals, Ten cents per line for one In
sertion. Five cents per line for sub
saqusnt insertions.
The Record circulates thoroughly In
the south half OF the county. and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be In the
hands OF the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
TO END THE WAR

One big wallop to end the war!
And the u. S. A. is about to give
it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. sunda,
school. 1000 =. M: Epwrth League
e:ls p. M; Preaching. 1880 p. m.
Prayer ana Glass MeetingA. vhursda,
evenings. 7:3o.
REV. s. N. swANEY. Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

ST. ANTHONY CATHoLIC CHuRCH
Linton. Residence. $40 Broadway.
High mass Oh first and third Sundays at
10 q. m. vsspers and bendeietfon at
p. m. Week day mass 1t 1880 a. m !.
Rosenthal Sacred Heart Church. Mis-
sion attended from Linton every second
and fourth Sunday: high mass and SER
mon at 10 q. m.
REV. FIR. sArLER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
just por,e chens

Donald often goes to the store with
hiS mother, who is frugal buyer. One
day he went alone to the butchers. II
want free pork chops" he said, hut no
bones, or tat. or lean"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

GERMAN BAPrIsr CHURCH. Ser
vices every third Sunday At II a. m
mad in evening at p. m. Sunday schoo
every Sunday Mt 10 =. m.
REV. ROBERT LUcKS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

r. II. sTREETEN. PuhIisher.
A. =. KINNEY. Mgr, Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
SACCARAPPA TAKES PLUNGE
Second Hog Island Vessel and
DESTROYER Launched

The Saccarappa. the second vessel
launched at Hog Island. started down
the ways at 1927 this afternoon to the
accompaniment of cheers from a throng
of workmen and officials of the yard and
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
among whom was Charles NJ. Schwab,
director general.
The ceremony was not so elaborate as
that of the launching of the Quistconck,
the first ship completed, but it was just
as successful. Only the workmen and
the few officials and members of the
christening party witnessed it,
Mrs. F. c. Sargent, wife of an assist
ant general superintendent of ship con-
struction. smashed the bottle of cham
pagne on the vessels bow as she started
down the ways. Mrs Sargent's Swing
had all the vim and snap that distn-
guished Mrs Wilson's at the Quistconck
launching.
The Saccarappa went down a little
more slowly than the Quistconck and
had a very slight list to starboard. The
launching was under direction of w.
II. T. Roots, superintendent of plant
protection.
The ship, of 1900 tons deadweight, is
virtually twin of the Quistconck.
At the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany. Camden, fast destroyer was
launched successfully. Mrs. Henry s.
Bryan, of Bryn Mawr. being the sponsor,
The ceremony there, too. was simple and
witnessed by few but the workmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
ROB STORE:
SAFE FORCED OPEN
Intruders Loot Place in South
Street-Cet Nearly 5000
in Haul

Burglars early today stole nearly $500
In money, jewelry and merchandise from
the shoe store of Charles Block, 315
South street. They used a chisel and
screw driver belonging to Block to force
open a small safe in the rear of the
store.
Not satisfied with securing $3.50 in
bank notes and $50 In small change
from the safe they invaded the upper
floors of the house where Block. his
wife, his daughter and his son-in- law
were asleep. From the room of the SON.
in-law. Samuel Heitzer, they took a gold
watch but overlooked several diamond
rings. They also gathered up some
small change on a bureau but failed to
see a pocketbook containing a number
Of bank notes.
Boxes of shoes were found scattered
about the floor this morning when the
robbery was discovered. Several pairs
of shoes were In the rear yard of the
place. A rear shutter had been pried
open by the thieves.
Mrs. Morris Auerbach, 317 South
street, whose home adjoins the Block
store, was putting food into refrigera-
tor In her kitchen at o'clock this
morning. she said. when she heard a
noise, Az -ently in the rear of the
Block stores<An examination this morn
ing of shutter locks In the rear of the
Auerbach dwelling showed they had been
tampered with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24

CALL FORMER COPS EVADERS
Mills Hunts Those Who Escaped
Draft and Then Quit

Slackers who gained exemption from
military service by reason of being po-
paying jobs will have to do their bit IN
the army.
Superintendent Mills issued a special
order today requiring police lieutenants
to report to local draft boards all police
men exempted from military service
who have resigned since June s. 1917.
The draft boards will reclassify the men
who left the force after being exempted.
A number of complaints have been
made to the Police Bureau that patrol
men of three or more yrars service
have resigned to take more lucrative
work. after getting deferred classif1-
cation from their local draft boards. The
policemen neglected to ask for a new
classification on terminating their SER
vices as members Of the force.
Those reported to the draft boards by
the police lsutcnants will have to report
for new classification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
'HILADELPHIANS HURT
IN WARSHIP EXPLOSION
Doctor From This City, I'm
injured. Cares for Orizaba
Wounded

Five Philadelphia sailors, two from
Chester and several others from various
parts of this State, were among the in
jured when a depth bomb exploded on
board the U. s. S. Orizaba at sea on
August II. killing Lieutenant Com
mander William Price Williamson and
three enlisted men and wounding Com
mander r. d. White and eighteen men.
One Of the dead is a Riverside. n. j.,
seaman.
Another Philadelphia man aboard the
ship was uninjured and won the praise
Of the commander for his work in at
tending the wounded He is Surgeon p,
G. Skillern. Jr.. 241 South ThYsteenth
street. Word has been received at his
home, where he lives alone except for
a servant. that Doctor Skillern Is in
New York city. He enlisted more than
a year ago. ~
The Philadelphians wounded include:
STANLEY e. DOUT. 62s West Rock
land street.
ROBERT H. McCRAcKEN, 1898
Spring Garden street.
EARL O'BRIEN. 1921 Ridge avenue
SAMUEL STEWART, 4o44 Powelton
avenue.
JOSEPH F. JAwEN. quartermaster,
1920 North Marston street.
Dr. Skillsrn, thirty-six years old, is
son of DR.. Penn Gaskell Skillern. He
was graduated from Penn Charter
School and the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Medical School. He is a member
Of many medical organizations and a
Mason.
Dout. a gun loader, enlisted in April
1917 in the Naval Coast Reserve. when
he was nineteen. He has a brother.
Charles B. Dout who went to Camp Dix
In the engineers corps last May. Stan
ley attended the Sheridan School, On
tario and G streets
McCracken reached the home of his
father. Robert H. McCracken. Sr.. 66
North Thirty-fourth street, Thursday
night. He is twenty-three.. He enlisted
in May 1917, and was assigned to the
Orizaba gun crew. He is now at the
home of his wife's parents at Wyncote.
He recently married Miss Helen De-
Lacy Nash. His brother William is
member of the naval coast reserve
at League Island.
Stewart is the twenty-two-year-old son
Of William Stewart and enlisted about
the same time as McCracken, his friend.
A report on the accident reaching the
Navy Department shows that Lieutenant
COMMANDER WliiidIuooii, WHO was cAcSu-
tive officer, was killed instantly, and that
Commander White, the commanding off,
GER, has his jaw broken and knee cap
fractured The sailors who lost their
lives were Samuel T. Lambert, oiler,
Riverside, N. j.; Frank ]. Mayer.
baker, Cincinnati; Arthur X. Baird. sea-
man. Pittsburgh.
No material damage was done the
Orizaba by the explosion. A court of in
quiry has been ordered to investigate the
cause.
Among the enlisted men from this
state who were wounded were Seamen
Basil z. Agon. McKeesport Pa. Frank
G.. Baxson, Chester Pa. John w. Shaw.
Chester, Pa Coxswain John A. Corey.
Allentown. Pa; Pharmacist Mates Eu-
gene b. Dunkelberger. Reading, and Ar
thur F. Holler, Hummelstown.
Paxson Is twenty-five and the son of
j. Frank Paxson, of Chester He for
merly worked for the Sun OIL Company
as q clerk.
shaw 10 twenty-three and the son Of
Thomas u. shaw OF Chester and formerly
wokked n the Reading fretEht qalcp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
LEAVES $4,000 TO SISTER
Susan Dewey Chief Beneficiary Of
Sarah C.. Dewey

Sarah/C. Dewey. 1915 Brown street,
whose will was probated today. left the
bulk of her $4,000 estate to Susan s.
Dewey. sister. Other legacies were
left Sylvester B. Way, a nephew, $4,000 :
Elizabeth j. Sherman. a niece. $500 ;
George w. Alexander, a nephew. $500.
Frank A. Dodelin, 222z South Broad
street, left $4,000 to his wife Arabella
Pilling, 1880 Chestnut street. left her
$4,000 estate to her sons and step-sons,
each to receive a fourth interest.
Catharine Boyce. a Philadelphian. who
died August 16. while visiting friends at
Villanova, left an estate of $500. She
bequeathed $50 to St Vincent's Home
and left $50 to the Rev. Father Carri-
gan, of the Catholic Cathedral. this city,
for the propagation OF the faith and $50
to the Rev. Father Clark of the Cathe-
dral, for masses for the repose of her
soul Her brother. Martin Murphy, re-
ceives the home furniture of the tes-
tator, 2131 Appletree street, and her
three nieces get the dwelling.