davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-07
;7reit Yrtde fit seras: 9onnerlag beu I. 5ebruar 1918.

sic photographic nidJt nnSentlidJ ma-
d]en.
Ser Setreffembe, Ser iid) resiitrie=
rem laiien mil, mutt bret Surmnlare
ansfiaen, Die ct i'll Der Gegiitric=
%runaspffiee erbalt, nnO muh bieie
Sprmnlare ppr Dem Gesiitriernngs=
heamten nuterseihnen nuo bsidiuo=
lett.
1adoem Der Setreffenbe lit bicicr
@eiie ieinem Eflidten seuiist fat,
maR CT, midt friiber. als 5ebn Sage
nnS nidt ipater als fiimf5ebm Sage
nadj bem letten Sage, Ser fiir Die Ne=
siitriernns %ieitseiett it,, bier aliO
sluiidlen oem 19ten nno bem 23iten
Sebritar, wieber bur Dem Gesiitris=
rmnasbeamten crideinen nnb er &C.
GGlt Damn ieiue Gegiitriernmssfarts,
sic CT in 0esenuart bes Gegiitrie=
ruues6eamten n1tterseidmen nnO ani
sic er BEN ~SingerabSraf iciies lit=
fen Sanmens MAIDEN mtk.
9af Sieie IesiitrierHns MIR ais
cine Srbnnnssmakreeel, mtdt als Ct
ne Strafe pSer als ein 3eiden Ser
Misadtung altsnieben lit, sebt ans
madDitebenber Grflarrns bes Suiti5be-
partements bentlid geruur. nGesi=
itricrpflidtise iinb ntd)t ais Eerio=
ilen nit ii6ler 0eiinnnng amsniebem.
Die Gegiitrierbeamten ierben brit=
seno anfgefuroert, iie bOflid nno
frenmblid SIT bebanoeln."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-07

HpCl plC JJpYI W. 0A N'ltN"DNN OE~
benerIabes nidt I9liffis perber.
6err Sonnemann bate ndmli9 iiber
Nadt eineeieben, oaB er ibr pobl
ober libel einen fleiren g%plDenen 9ar7
oeorud 8utbeil perben lafien miiBte...
9ber tire Sprberuneen tpdren ia 9o115
urperfddmte. gr ore6te 1i6 alp
auf benz NbfaB I'm uno petterte
untsr auf Dem !oof iiber bic trdgsn
Sofsdnser los. MaiB 9aifp
nabm ii6 fur8 entfdlohen einen
8edtsdntpaIt in Der nd9iten 9taot
unb iibertrue linn, ibr Snteref1e
pahr3unebmen, fpenn mD9li6 auf
giitli9em Wese.
Ser iunge Mnmalt tam na9 5le>
f9entin begiiber unb reoete Same
mann freunbfdaftlid gu einem 9ddz
beneriab in !9Dbe bon 800 Biz 1000
so. su. @r trsdblte babel aus Der
praris, bab iid por Sasren in ber
NGbe bon Dresden Elm 8roBfdufntdnn
BEL elmer Dame Der beIten 9efeIf9dft,
bic burd nadldfige geleu6tung in
feinem 9aus bos N~afenbein gebroden
babe, nit 10000 90. lostaufte
nSagen Sic ielbit, perebrter 9err
Sefonomieratb, pb cine S9Onbeit, Der
BRET @~orber5dbne abbonoen gefommen
finb, ielbIt Bel better fiin1tli6er @r=
gdn3ung, nod ben Mnipru9 bat, cine
66onbeit genannt gu nerben?" f4lob
er .enblid feinen FlammenOen 8ortrag.
-- Dem Oetonomieratb puroe
bimmelangit. l1nb ais iogdr nod
sSrau 2anordtbin nit freunoliden
&otbi1ldgen mitSunirten begann,
ertff CT in bas portemonnaie unD
bdnbiste Dem Hedtsanpalt 5000 Wf.
Elm. NIT benen iid WiB Daiib einperz
itanben erfldren lieB. Cine miinoli6e
4useinanberieBung fano ni9t mebr
fat. Sic nuroe b%intenberlim per
Maulefel unb Sig CUR 8abn gez
f6afft. 1880 Mht Wohen lang
perlpr Niemanb BON s6annemanns Elm
Wort iiber bos traurtee Pftng1tfeit.
penfion untersebraht Doroen. Nls
6err Qannenana dber zines Cages
ben Maulefel gu einem annebmbaren
preiie an bic 2anbrdtbin bertauft
bate, btriibrts es .oas gefdbrli4e
5bema aisin.
.Weibt gu, Nmalie, bas 3immer,
in Dem Die amerifanifde 3abnprins
Seffin getpirtbfdaftet bat, mD6te i9
germ gum 9rpdnen bes feudten Hotb=
flses babsn," faete ct 5u feiner 5rau.
.Gs 1T ionnis, unb Ou fpeibt, oaB
id jeBt mehr pie je auf benz poiten
fein mnb."
Grau Nmalie 6annemann pioer~
fprah benz ebemannli6en Wunf6,
entgeeen ibrer fonitisen Gepobnbeit,
ni9t, fonoern besab iih foslei9 an
feline NusFibrune. -. Nls tie our
3eit bes Mittassffens auseni4einli4
INNER nod ni6t bamit fertig mar,
ftieg 9err 9annemann, bon biiiteren
Nbnunsen sequdlt, Die perbdnsniBz
boae 9reppe empor. Gr fanb
feline before 9dlfte in 9brdnen aufe
sslSft auf benz fir Diff 0oifD ange<
f9afften @dbipan -. Sic bielt einen
Gesenftanb in Der 9ano, befen Be-
beuturg CT fi4 nidt iofort entrGtb=
feln fonnte. MIs er i'm aber sez
rausr betradtste, nabm fein sutz
miit6ises 8efi6t cine blaurothe Sdrz
bung an. @s mar elm sierlihes
OamenstbiB, aus benz orei 8pratr>
2abne fsblttn!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-07
Die RegiItrierang der
Deatf0en.

Gle Neaiitriernng Der 9eatidDen,
Die feline amerifanifdeu giirser limb,
fat nm Wprgeu Ses 4. 6ebrnar be-
aunnen anb baiert bis sam 8. Sc
6rnar abenos s 1tbr. Die Gegiitric-
r~anasoffice lit BON Morgens 6 rhr
bis Mbem6s s ltbr often.
Sn StG0ten, Die cine SeDDlfcrnmg
bon 5000 nno mebr G%inluognern, madJ
benz letteu Genius, baben, iuirb bic
&eaiitriernng uOn benz Eplisei.Gbef
6eiorat, in anberm fleineren Srten
onrdj bie Ypltmeiiter. Sier in Sam
NntOnip 6eiorgt Die Gegiitriernng allp
Der Huli5eidef, beiien Office ild) in
Ser Epli5eiitation an Der Warfet
Strake befinSet.
&eaiitrierem laiiem miiien iid ale
m~ammlid)em Eerionem, Die innerbalb
Der @renscn bes 9eitiden Heidlcs ge-
burem iinb, bic iiber pier5egn Sabre
aft limb mno Die feline Sirger Der
Ser. Staatem limb. Siejenigen, bic
Die Grfldrnns absesebei Baben, giirs
aer iuerSen al wpliem, Die alIu lire
ioaenanmten eriten Gapiere beiiken,
miiiien lid ebenfalts resiitrieren Iai-
len. IS braudJen iid aber feiae
Semte ans Seiterreid regiitrieren
ut laiieu. NadJ ben nenelteu Ss-
fanntmadnngen be5ieGt iid Oieie
Masreaef mir auf Sentide, Die feline
Siiracr iinS. User iibrisens i'm 3iuei-
fel lit, p6 CT iid regiitriercn lafien
mnf obcr nidt, lueube iid al ben BE
aiitrar (bier in Sun IutuniO Der Ep-
| Ii5eidDcf, III fleiueren Grten Der Goit-
mciitcr1 unb es luiro linn bprt InS.
| funft snteil iueroen. &er uerpfliftet
| lit, i'd ieaiitrieren 81 laiien nnb iidj
nidJt regiitriert, fam nit @elSitrafen
uno Wefanguis beitraft merSen.
Sober, Der ltdJ regiltrieren laiieH
mnf, mnf bier nnanfge5ugene 9bptD'
srapbien ppn iid ielbit mit6ringen.
9teie photographer biirfeu nidt
mebr ais orei Golf lang mnb Srei
| 3od brett ieim, miiiisn anf Oiinuem
Eopier ieiu mnb 6eleu @intergruno
ba6en. Ter 8etreffeube, Der iid regi.
i~trieren laiien luill, mnk ieinen 9a-
meu auer iiber Die photographer
. idJreiben, aber 10, oae Die Sdrift5iiae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-07

ale Sprten non Sraid /. ar6eiten,
wie Slider, a5ulsers", griefbpsen uns
Sunperts, Sartet, GirenIare, GtnIaonn,
gen nip., TIT Sentif unb Gnslifd, nett
ansaefibrt. Gtanbars Hrintima
6 untpamh Nadfuiger npu Wiliuns
Ghtuesmann 9rinttna Gpmpanb, 206
Taparrp Ctr. Sci. Grpdett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-07
2tcbe.
@on 81. @eters.

Glib min beine itillen 8rdltnte.
Seine belen Wor9eniteber,
1tnb id) fiible Did, ullb 1irfe
9anfeno Dir 81 SilBen nieoer.
1lnb id6 idntiide bid nit Noien,
Sic boil @lrt6 ulb Die boil 2eben.
Gem bu bait In1 meme 2iebe
Seine Seele mir 9egeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-07
Kurierte ieinen 8rMet

9ur1 idiperes 9eben aog iG mir boz
einigeu Sabren einen grn1 gu nnb ious
tie operiert lreroen, ba 8rlt6bdnber mir
nidt balfen. Sod id fanb ettpas geis
Ieres, bas mid ffneu nn6 b0aig 6eilte,
obne Operation, 3eitnerIuft n1,b S6merS
Sen. Ser gruh lit ME ipieber 9efoms
men, pbgleid i6 fdiuer als Carpenter
nrbeite. SD babe nidts Sn perfalz
fen, mill aber alisfiibrli1 mitteilen, lpie
Bride obne Operation 9ebeiIt iperoen
tornen. Gdreibt an mid, Gugene 90.
8nllen, Carpenter, $50 8, @areelus
9lbe., W~landsquan, q. $. - S6neibet
hies ans u1o aebt es Sru6leioenoen;
SIR fonnt Namit bel Guies TIN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-07
COmaT Springs Nursery

@nA bieies SaDr ofierieren mir I'M,
Ieren 9unben cine grobe Nusipahl S6it
uno NuBbdume, 8eerenobit. Sdatten'
bdllnle nTb Defenders reid lit unier 8urs
rat an 9ioien, 3ier1trdl1dern uno Sdmes
reien. Mlid baben mir eint9e talleno
3frno Sltonuz8ras : Snmen, frei bon
Sobnipns@ras gu perfnlfen.
Wir tuer0en ,inIere &llnbeu eberIo reel
uno prompt beoienerl fpie in Den 81 pors
bergebenben Sabreu. GROCER Gatalog
fret. Ioreie:
Otto Code em-9rannfels, Seras.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
Their Last Day Together.

kind, we shall deem it a privilege to
help you, if we can. hope you do not
consider us ofIicious, Mr.. Nelson"
"On the contrary, Mr.. GraysOn, l am
deeply grateful for your sympathy, but
l have no trouble that anyone can
help"
"Then we shall have to conclude
that you are worn out and sadly in
need of a rest. SO we have come to you
with the proposal that you take
leave Of absence for three months.
This is hardly the time of year to
propose such a thing, but the case
seems to demand it. We will take care
of matters in the parish until you come
back. Co sOmewhere-take an ocean
voyage if you wish; but, at least, come
back with that strained look gone and
that tired note out of your voice. We
love you too much not to want to help
you"
The OLD warden laid his hand on the
younger mans shoulder, his voice
broke and the rector's eyes filled with
tears. Finally the minister broke the
silence. 81 deeply appreciate your
offer, and while / do not feel that i
need vacation your friendship means
too much to me to disregard your ad.
vice and such an unselflsh request.
I hope to be able to serve you better
when l return. I do not know where
I shall go, but will inform you as soon
as I can decide. shall probably start
IN the morning"
When he was alone he sat down and
looked again into the flames. There
he saw what he had borne in his heart
for the past three months-a girls
face. No wonder his sermons had
suffered He wondered that with his
days and nights of torture he had been
able to attend to his parish duties at
all. A vacation seemed a mockery.
What he needed was hard work TO helm
him to forget. But, after all. did |
he want that? Instead with each pass
ing day, he pressed his own thorn into |
his wounds afresh, and he knew that
he was not helping to answer his own
prayers.
Where could he go? There was bu+
one person he longed to see, and that
he dared not do. Six months before
he would have gone joyfully to a dozen
different places, where the eager faces
of old friends would have gladly. well
coined him. Now. he thought of but
one. Shut out from that, the world
was a blank.
one afternoon in the preceding July
Robert Nelson sat in a boat on the
river, with a white, tense face, listen
ing to a refusal from the lips Of a girl
who was no less agitated than he.
Two months before. Muriel Waring
had come with her mother from the
neichh3ring city 90 spend some weeks
with relatives. From that Sunday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
ENGLISH TRRUSHES TUNE UP
Songsters Are in Evidence Even Early
in February, Robins Singing
Throughout the Winter.

Thrushes in England are early sing
ers, and it is not unusual to hear a
thrush singing even i'm the first week
Of February, says the Christian Science
Monitor. The gardens-and, of course,
a thrush loves garden-are then
green, and moist. and very quiet and
already in full possession Of the robin,
a very charming musician-a musician
that sings throughout the winter and
gains particular laurels in doing so.
This season the thrushes that in
habit the woods and hedges anG re-
main during the winter have decided
TO break through tradition and sing
as much and as early as they have a
mind to. 1t seems that they, as well
as the robins, sing in December and
sing in full voice. Some one has heard
De Reszke in a thicket, who begins
with the daybreak, and sings as glori-
Gus a song as any that he is wont TO
sing i'm the early days of spring.
Have his calculations been thrown
out by the mildness Of the weather.
for we hear of punches of outdoor
chrysanthemums coming in from
country gardens, or is there a move
ment on foot for complete liberty of
action in regard to the commence
ment and duration of the musical sea-
SOM
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
NORTHWEST RICH IN TIMBER
Pacific Coast Has Enough Fir, Cedar,
Pine, Spruce and HemIock to
Build Homes for All.

In the Pacific northwest stand L.,
50O,000,O0OOOO feet of timber. A Seat
tie contractor tells me that this would
build bungalow for every man, wOm-
IN and child in the nation, Edward
Mott WOoIley writes in McClure's. Up
on the north Pacific coast are 8000O0,-
OOO acres of forests. 1t is estimated
that the state of Washington alone has
about 100000, 100000 feet of standing
fir. cedar, pine, spruce and hemlock.
In Oregon and Idaho there are 1UO,-
OOO,OO0O0O feet. In 1916 the distribu-
ton of Washington lumber by ocean
carriers was nearly 900000,000 feet.
| cannot make fair estimate of the
money that lumber brings to the Puget
sound country in a year. l might
guess it ut several hundred million
dollars.
l have seen 1t estimated that the
Washington lumber and shingles
shipped by rail alone are worth $780,
100000. Lumber last year represent
ed 90 per cent of the tonnage fur
nished Washington railroads. OF the
wage earners in Washington and Ore
gon more than GO per cent are en-
gagged in numbering operations--NI'-4ss'-sas
paid in Washington and Oregon for
work connected with lumber stand for
80 per cent of the total Some mills
have an output of 150000,000 feet
year
The evolution of the Pacific coast
lumber industry has been in keeping
with the general development. Giant
machinery now handles both the logs
and lumber. Steam loggers and skid
ders do heroic work in the woods ana
steel cables lower the big logs down
perpendicular mountain slopes.
heard of an ocean-going log raft 300
feet long drawing ~ feet of water.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
GASOLINE SUPPLY IS LARGE
There Are Millions of Acres of Oil
Lands in This Country Which
Have Not Been Touched.

A group of oil experts may insist
that the gasoline supply is in danger
Of exhaustion, but there are others Of
apparently equal ability who scott
at the notion and take an optimistic
view, says MillstOnes.
In this country there are still mill
lions of acres of oil lands which have
scarcely been scratched. The Mexican
oil fields can increase their production
more than tenfold once the transpor-
tation difficulties are solved. Costa
Rica gives many evidences of being
rich in oil, and work is being begun
there.
Apparently there is still plenty Of
oil in sight and the means Of prOduc-
ton and distribution is being i'm
proved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
WHAT SHAKES E4RE SAID

81 will remedy this gear ere
long. Henry VI part II.
The dust hath blinded them"
Henry VI, part II.
Il like the new tire" Much
Ado About Nothing.
GAS horns are odious they are
necessary. AS You Like 1t.
81 show thee the best springs"
The Tempest.
GAS one would set up a top"
-Cortolanus.
Marks upon his battered
shield."-Titus Andronicus.
Had it been all the worth of
his car."-Cymbeline.
"And you, sir, for this chain
arrested me."-Comedy of Err
rorS.
"HumbIeness may drive unto
a fine. "--Merchant of Venice.
How quickly should you
speed?-Hamlet.
"Our lamp is spent, it's out"
Antony and Cleopatra.
ANT please you, deliver
Coriolanus.
81 am out of the road of rut-
ting. "-Pericles
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
GREAT DANGER IN GASOLINE
sinoIe Pint Threatens Explosion In
Ordinary Room, Says Department
Of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Depart
rnent Of Agriculture.)
VapOr from a single pint Of gaso-
line will render the air in an ordinary
sized room explosive. Water has no
effect on burning gasoline, except to
spread the fire.
SO states a department Of agricul-
ture bulletin on farm fire prevention,
which advises that the only safe place
TO keep gasoline supply is in m IN
derground tank.
Open-fame lights should never be
allowed in a building housing an auto
mobile, farm tractor or gasoline en-
CINE. and such a building should new
er be heated by a stove, says tie bal
letin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12

SO | can do my house work without any
difficulty. | advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. p Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 9Th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tons where q hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal
If complications eEist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result Of many years
experience is at your service
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
HOW MRS, BOYD
AVOIDED AN
0PERATl

Canton, Ohio. CT suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
Divisions of Time.

Solar time means sun time at
any given point. Standard time
is system Of time reckoning
devised by the railroads, by which
the United States from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast is divided into four
zones, each extending over 10 degrees
Of Longitude and with a time variation
of one hour in each zone or belt. Thus.
while every zone has a different time.
that is standard time at all points with
iD the zone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
The RectOr's
Vacation
G%%D
BY MABEL ]. BoURQUIN
|VEWf - N''7@ : . =
per Syndicate.)

/ Rev. Robert Nelson sat in his study
with look on his hlgh-bred face that
showed more of trouble than annoy.
ance, and it was occasioned by the
presence Of the vestrX in the room.
The vestrymen We're i'll at ease and
they had come on strange mission.
The words of the silver-haired
senior warden mingled confusedly in
his mind with a picture from past
days.
Il hope you understand why we
make this proposition, Mr.. Nelson.
You have served the church here very
occeptably, and we certainly appre-
ciato the fact that you have declined
for the sake of the poor and the sick
Of the town, to take a vacation dur
ing the two years that you have been
with us. We have found, too, that you
have taken the money you would have
spent thus to provide outings for poor
mothers. There is not a person in the
parish who is not your sworn friend,
and who is not better for your being
here.
q hope l can make myself plain,
sir, for it is not an easy thing I have
to say. But for the last two months
or more you have not been looking
well. and-you will pardon me-there
seems to be a difference in your SER
mons They lack courage and seem to
come from a heart that is overbur-
dened. If you are in trouble of any
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
Sectional Plan View.

use on automobiles and other power
driven vehicles, and devices and ar
ranged to permit the operator TO read
lily shift from a lower to a higher
speed and in doing so causing the low
er speed to move automatically out Of
action and without moving out of gear
with it's companion gear wheel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
Cause of overheatfnu.

A cause of Overheating that is fire.
cf1ently overlooked is a slipping fan
-bcit. It must run at the speed intend
ed by the designer or it viii not prop
erly cool the water. If you can take
hold of the blades Of the fan and spin
II the belt is too loose. A very good
arrangement is where the tension Of
the belt is taken up automatically by
q spring.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
Always bears II
slsas tue Of G<Hz8ZzSx
Daily THOUGHT

Daily Thought.
No nobler feeling than this, of adj
miration for one higher than himself.
dwells in the breast OF man. It is to
this hour. and at all hours. a vivifying
influence in mans life.-Carlyle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12

suffering, ana TWO
doc tors de cided
that | would have
to go through an
operation before |
could get well.
" My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e ge ia bic Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
hitting to an opera
ton. 1t relieved me
fnnrn1 s,0Tr ssy,Dv7 Mos
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
CHANGING SPEED OF GEARING
Device Especially Designed for Use
on Automobiles and Other Power
Driven Vehicles.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing device for chang
ing speed gearing says:
The object is to provide a change
speed gearing especially designed for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Jackson, Mississippi,
April 20, 1918-NOTICE is hereby given
that John Stubs, of Brandon, Mississ-
ippi. r. F. D. No. 2, who on October
81, 1911, made Adjoining Farm Home
stead Entry, No. .O5329, for NE1-4 OF
SW1-4, as an Adjoining Farm to Wiz
of SW1-4, Section So, Township 5
North, Range 4 East, Choctaw Nerd
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Chancery Clerk of Rankin Coun-
ty, at Brandon, Mississippi, on the 9th
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09
FLORENCE DEPARTMENT
BY R. A. WHITFIELD.

Well, the Third Liberty Loan
is a fine and wonderful success.
Secretary McAdoo can justly
feel proud. The patriotism of A
merica is clearly displayed. This
wonderful, voluntary, success
full out come of this loan is, no
doubt killing to the enemies of
the allies. The Kaiser obtained
his 9Th loan easy enough lately.
But he would have done so by
force if not by voluntary act of
the people at home. He probab-
ly promises to pay out of the IN
IDENTITIES he expects to win. But
suppose he be whipped to a phi
nancial phrazzle," what will he
do then?
The minimum of the Third
Liberty Loan was set at So, 600
100000; but its out come seems.
so far, to indicate. that near Sd
OOO,OO 900 had been subscribed.
Much of this is small amounts,
from people of small means and
big patriotism.
Now, next to loaning your
government cash money, con-
tinue the good work by conserv-
ing the wealth of foods. Deny
yourself some what the purchas-
ing and eating of such foods as
can be sacked, barrelled or box
ed and safely shipped across the
Atlantic to our boys on and near
the fighting line. We refer to
flour particularly, and to meat
also. Your Government asks you
to eat potatoes mostly instead of
wheat or any cereal, that the lat
ter may be accumulated and
transported to our boys and to
the allies in France. We at home
can put up with corn meal and
potatoes for bread and keep
good health on it.
Secretary of War Baker wants
a big army at once. He is just
from the seat of war and knows
what he is asking for. Congress
should do away with red tape"
and help Mr.. Baker at once in
his demand. A 100000 army
before next Christmas is none
too big to give him. The bigger
the army the sooner ends the
war so far as our country is con-
cerned. We believe that volun-
teering to fight in war that
can be ended sooner, and will take
a big Jump and a big army raised
Immediately in order that all may
be over with and peace come
sooner and with Germany badly
whipped. With Secretary Baker
seeing after the gathering of a
big 5000, 900 army civilian Chas.
M. Schwab1 at the head of ship
building. Gen. Crowder as ad-
ministrative head of the draft
department and with Mr.. Ryan
of Montana as head of the air.
craft building forces and Hoover
head of the food department the
country has a team that can and
does inspire confidence that the
great pressing material needs of
the government at present
soldiers. ships, aeroplans and
food will be speedily assembled
and set down at the seat of war
as soon as it is practicable to do
these things. Congress should
give these men a free hand
with out the distracting delays
of red tape-furnish them every
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09

Slaughter, and r. B. Hamilton, incor-
porators Of the corporation known as
the Lucknow Cooperative Store, who
acknowledged that they signed and ex-
ecuted the above and foregoing articles
of incorporation as their act and deed
on this Both day of March, 1918.
C. B. HAMILTON,
Notary Public.