davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
If YOU ARE CALLED
TO THE COLORS

or ne men of Class ]. soon IN w.
u''lted INTO the United States arm.
Tue NJ. {. A. has prepared q dove
sheet showing the various ,rtinIa.,
necessary for camp life. There ;s a,sa
SOU go "dFlce as to What Not to Take >
mugs 10 do and Things Not 10
70. The dope Sheet summarizes i
as follows: 'Ne" -
WHAT TO WEAR.
Strong suit.
Wooden underwear.
WOODEN shirt
Wooden socks.
Heavy shoes.
Overcoat.
Cap,
Fleece lined gloves.
WHAT TO BRING.
Suit case with strong lock.
Wo extra suits wooden underwear
lhree extra pair socks.
Extra shoes, large enough far ho,,.,
pair socks.
Shoe strings.
oVershoes or boots
fiandkerchiefs.
soap and aluminium soap hoy
Shaving outfit with safety razor NOT
straight edge razor.
Toothbrush and holder.
Tooth powder. not paste,
Pocket comb and mirror.
Needles, thread. brown buttons
Black and tan shoes polish and damn
ers and brush,
Three bath towaI~
Two wash cloths.
Wrist watch,
Waterproof match box
Bag for toilet articles.
Small pillow with dark cover.
Fountaln pen. pad of thin paper AMI
pencils. testament. S. in cash. cathartic
pills
WHAT NOT TO BRING.
Good clothes. collars. neckties. large
amount of money. knick -knacks not
mentioned above.
READING.
Before coming to camp read good
books on the war. Some can be had
free from the committee on public in
formation at Washington. d. c. On
spare time in camp study tactics AMI
read military and other good books.
Read the Bible.
THINGS THAT WILL HELP.
Come resolved to make yourself like
it: plan to stay the limit: take things
as they ceme; keep cheerful and smile
when things go dead wrong; write
home at least once a week; look wise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

The Lewiston and Auburn Mems Social
Union will hold its second banquet and
meeting at city hall in Lewiston next
Friday evening. At the first meeting, in
January, there were about 500 present and
organization was then made. and it is
confidently expected that there will be a,
least 800 present next Friday evening.
The organization is made up of laymen of
the different Protestant churches OF
L. wiston and Auburn formed for the
purpose Of bringing the men of the
churches into closer touch for social and
religious work and to make possible a
larger church attendance at each of the
churches Of the two cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
TRAINING CAMPS FOR
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS

New York, Feb 2S-There will he few
changes in tile location of the major
league baseball club training camps this
spring as compared with 1917. OF the l6
clubs COMPOSING the National and Amert-
car Leagues, all but three will return to
the camps where they prepared for the
nac campaigns Of last season. In the
senior organization Cincinnati will train
at Montgomery, Alabama. instead Of
Shreveport Louisiana and Pittsburgh
will prepare at Jacksonville Florida,
whereas Year ago the pirates were
quartered at Columbia Georgia. The St
Louis club OF the American league, Will
work out at Shreveport. Louisiana, in
place of Palestine, Texas. In every other
case the teams will start sprin~ training
ttis season at the camps where they were
located u months ago
As was the case in 1917, Texas and
Florida are the favorite states for base
ball work preliminar. to the battles FOR
the two major league pennants Between
them they draw 80 per cent Of the big
circuit clubs. Each state will have four
clubs with Arkansas, Georgia, and Louis
lana next in order with two clubs. Cali
fornia and Alabama are last on the list
with one club apiece. The complete Ust
of 1918 training camps. with the approx
mate dates when the majority of the
Out, Is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
ALWAYS RELIABLE
KIDNEY REMEDY

For the past twenty years we nav
been selling DR.. kilmer's SWEEP
Root and our customers who
used it found it a very valuable p'sP
aration for what it is intended. "''
taken Swamp-Root myself ana y
tanned very satisfactory results anu !,
believe it TO be a ve"y reliable am
valuable medicine.
Yours very respectfully,
b. |. JEWELL, DruggsI
June II. 1916. COnCof9' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

The number of labor disputes causi''e
stoppage of work in Great Britain )"
vas Css, Involving a total loss OF o'''"'
working days, according to an o"''
rerort. The total loss of time is "O'
half the average for the nine pre'
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

number Of people in Berlin have gone
BIND through drinking a newly manu-
featured substitute for wine which is be-
lieved to contain poisonous drugs, say
the German papers. Thirty persons have
been arrested for manufacturing and sell
ing this "arsatz."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

Because of its tonic and laxative e dTap
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE. ,,,hou
let's can be taken by anyone n.
causing nervousness or ringing ~ ,,nss
head. There is only one "Bromo ~ y u
box aOc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
Philadelphia, (x) St. Peters
burgh, Fla,
AMERICAN LEAGE Z.

NeW York. % Macon, Ca. MARCH
Detroit, tx) Waxahachie. Tex. =
Chicago, ,x) Mineral Wells, Tex, f"
81. Louis, Shreveport, La. .
Cleveland. (X) New orleans. La, "
Philadelphia. tx) Jacksonville
Fla, F"
Boston. (x) Hot Springs. Ark, ="
Washington. t) Augusta Ga, '
lXl 1911 Training CAMPS
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22
RED CROSS MEETING.

| There will be RED Cross meeting
at the court house tonight, Wednesday.
No donations or subscriptions will be
| a. ked. Ibis is INTENDED as an lnfOr-
nation meeting and every citizen Of
our town should come out and hear
what is said to the end that you may
fully understand the Importance Of this
great mevem ent.
Rev H. E. kelso, of Tazwell, Va,
will address the meeting, also num-
erous others. Sew eral out.of-tswn
meetings are being arranged for and
will be held Saturday night and Sun
day afternoon.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22
MAY Be PARoLED
Ed. Metz, in Jail for Larceny, May Go to
Maud Booth Hope Farm.

Saturday. Lieutenant Thos. Lloyd of
the Maude Booth Hope Farm, New
bern, Tenn, was In town and accident
ally learned of Ed. Metz being in jail
here for II months and 20 days, having
been convicted of grand larceny at a
recent term of court. 1t seems that
Metz stole a hog from some person
near Creston and on having his trlat
was convicted.
z The Maude Booth Hope Farm isl:a
farm of some 200 or more acres near
Newtern that is used for taking IN
charge parolled prisoners and by kind
treatment and encouragement attempts
to reclaim those who have gone astray
by giving them chance to leave be-
hind them the unpleasant past aud
points to them better way that leads
to honest living and happy lives.
Lieutenant Lloyd arranged while
here to take Metz to this farm and
there help him to see the better side
of life and make d new srar,. Before
the man can be taken to the tarm
Gov. Rye will have to grant him a
parole. Arrangements are now under
way forsthe parole to be issued and it
IS probable that the mi n will be taken
away within short tin e.
This M aude Booth Hope Farm IS an
institution that ia sl1pporIeO nv Nash
vile people and other pers ons charita-
bly, inclined. Lieut.. Lloyd stated that
last year 70 per cent of those who re-
csived the benefits OF the farm made
good and started on the road to better
lives. The WORK is n ost worthy one
and was assisted IN financial way by
several Crossville people during the
brief stay of Lieut. Lloyd, who seemed
TO be q man of much force of character
md strongly Christian.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22
CROWS FINEST TOBACCO.
From Two Acres Sold Over S40O Worth
High-Grade Tobacco,

J.L. Mclean. Maryland, was in town
Saturday. Mr.. Mclean is blazing the
way tor this section to become one of
the most Important tobacco producing
sections in the United States.
Last year he had two acres which he
marketed in part with the Acres
Warehouse. Danville. Va. Some of
the tobacco brought him as high as
81 cents q pound. From the two acres
he sold over $500 worth OF tobacco and
the purchasers said his tobacco was
the best they had handled in twenty
yeNrs snd they handle millions of
pounds each year.
This year Mr.. Mclean has Is acres
of tobacco. He had planned to plant
rs acres but because of difficulty in
securing help he was unable to get in
more than Is acres.
Many persons have often stated to
the writer that in thier opinion TINS
section would produces very fine tobacco
and at great profit. but Mr.. Mclean is
the hrst to actually demonstrate what
can be done.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22
QUOTA FOR THIS MONTH.
Twenty-Seven Drafted and 7 AIternates
to Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.

As previously stated in these col
um ms 27 nen compose the quota for
this county thisl month. They have
all been selected and their alternatea
also. All will go to Camp Pike, Little
Rock. Ark. Following is the list OF
the men and 7 alternates.
Andrew J. Norris, Erasmus.
George Anderson Sutton, lockwood,
Herbert Barnett, Peavine,
Thos. Alex Smith. Grandview.
Willie q. Reeves, Maryland.
j. R. Deakins, st Elmu. Tenn.
VIM. w. Campbell t;lifty,
Lee Pugh. Crab Orchard,
Harrison Boston, Crossville.
Hugh Carter, Dunlap,
Ross Cox Middleton o.,
Doss Suggs, Crossvills,
Earle Haye es, Crossville,
Ben Il. Golliher, Waldensia.
Allen Matthew'S. Litton,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22
PRIMARY BOARDS NAMED.
Certified to State Committee for Confir-
nation, Nashville, Tomorrow

In response to the call for meeting
Of the County Republican Executive
Committee, issued by Chairman A. L.
Garrison, the following members. met
in the office of County Clerk W. D..
Hedgecoth, Saturday, May IS, at 10 a.
m. Those present in person and !. by
proxy we're: A. l.. Garrison, S. C.
Bishop, Sampson DeRessett, Jere
Morrow, Francis Meyers. A. L. Potter,
B. l.. Garrison, Sam Nelson.
On motion and second, Jere Nor
row, Francis Meyes, A. l.. Garrison.
Sampson DeRossett and S. c. Bishop
were named as the County Primary
Board for the next two years.
The executive committee then ad-
journed and the Primary Board met
and elected A. l.. Garrison Chairman
and s. C. Bishop secretary. The
names Of those designated by the ex-
scutive committee were cetlfied to the
state chairman, J. W. Taylor, and will
D0 Ny thS oShLS AAH'"AS
Board Commissioners at the meeting
of the State Executive committee in
Nashville, tomorrow.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee met Saturday and selected the |
following as County Primary Board
|. r. Beeson, in the interests OF Mr.. |
Pey, candidate for goveror; V. +.
H,nch, in the interests of Senator
Shields, candidate for United States
senate; D. F. Southland, in the interest
of Mr.. Hannah, candidate for U. 5.
Senate &C. E.Snodgrass IN the interest
of all candidates. The County Board
as selected did not organize by elect.
ing officers.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22
"IHAVE GIVEN MY DAY."

Every person who gives to the Red
Cross as much as their salary tor one
day will be given badge on which
will be printed II Have Given My
Day9' There is not a person In the
county VINO cannot give that much at
least. Will you be entitled to wear
one Of those badges when the cam
paign closes at the end of the week?
If not you should be ashamed of the
fact,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22
MUST REGISTER.

BY recent act of congress- all men who
have come 81 years of age since last
June are required to register June s.,
next. Thereafter the registration will
be held every three months for those
who may become 81 years of age.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22
JAMES GORDON BENNETT DEAD

James Gordon Bennett, owner OF the
New York Herald and the man who
sent Henry M. Stanley to Africa to
find David Livingston, died IN France
last week, axed7 n years.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22

Jesse Howard. Himanel, Miss,
Amlers R, Watson. lockwood.
Ii. r. Wright. Crossville,
Honer Nail, Litton,
Frank Wheeler. Crossville,
| Warren A. Smith, Grandview.
Erwin Norris. Big Lick,
ElAier E. Blaylock Erasmus
Maynard W. Barnwell, Isoline,
George Turner, Pomona,
Andrew Piatt Lee, Maryland,
Alfred Hills, Crossville,
Oliver Rector, Crossvllle,
Nose Straughter Reed, Grandview.
ALTERNATES.
John c. Norris, Watson
Vivian Teeple May land,
Tom Walker, Vandever,
Henry Farmer, fredericksburg,
E-vln Peyton Lee, Maryland,
Samuel H. Kelly, Daysville.
Carl Ford, Grassy Cove,
PUBLIC MEETING.
There will be public meeting at
the Court house Monday night, May 27
at 8 100 O'Clock for men only. This
meeting is especially intended for the
men il Glass l, but all men are in
vited to be present. Special talks of
interest will be made.
PATRIOTIC MEETING.
There will be public meeting at
the courthouse, Tuesday, May % at
IL 80 P, NJ. Everybody is expected to
be present encourage to the 20
young men who are to entraln at 2: III.
AS the time between the hour set for
the meeting and the hour when the
boys will eItrain.ls limited, every per-
son should try to be prompt and lend
their full encouragen} ent to the cause.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22
''I'm afraid that's all I can Spare''

You're regular red-blooded trueblue Ameri-
can. You love your country. You love that Tapping,
swapping old flag. Your heart thumps hard when
the troops tramp by. You're Ayal---1OOqo!
You intend to---you uant to---help win the war
in hurry.
"Sacrifce? Sure" ," you've been thinking "Just
you wait till they really need it." And you've hon.
estly thought you meant that too.
Bullock yourself in the eye and search up down in
de Of heartdid h Did you really sacrifice
Listen You feel This third Liberty Loan, the high prices
the Income Iaxyouve done Bit You feel that given
al you spare
f What? Then what did you What's you said about
loving What did think word sacrifice means2
Surely didn't did you give only you can STARE?
What about boys who giving their lives the tenches2
Are they giving only what they "spare"9
How about those mothers and little "kddes in the sheuecked
towns of that hehugy -sobbng-alone2
Giving up their homes, their husbands their fathers
While here with fun and confos-ye hold I'm
heads and feel patriotic because evehat? Some
loose bills off the Of our roll "Weve given all can spare"
Come come! Let's quit fooling ourselves. Let
us learn what sacrifice MEANS Let us give more
than we can sparelet US "give till the heart SAYS
STOP"
This Advertisement Is Periodically Paid for by
CROSSVlLLE BAKERY COMPANY and F. A. LOSHBOUGH
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-22

If you want score cards and pencils,
paper napkins. nice writing paper cut
to special size come to the Chronicle
Office for them.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
PLATE PRINTERS HERE
TO STUDY LEGISLATION

A delegation OF plate printers from
different sections OF the country are
in wGshinEton today TO confer With
a COMMITTEES from the Washington
union and to study legislation AFFECT
inR the trade.
Ths conference Will last . week, It
Il. sxpsetsd. The Washington COM
r7littsS n composed Of John J. Diviny,
prasidant, and Louis Nicols, James H.
Beck, Daniel r. QuiEley, George 4.
Herman, Elmer 8. Joroon, and y. j.
Ryan
Jeremiah o'Nefl. Of New York, ar
rived In Washington today a. one OF
he delegates. The other conferees
who arrived last night are Joseph S.
Beach, Of Boston, president OF the
Plate PriBters' International Union:
James E. Goodyear, Of Philadelphia.
secretary-tressurer OF the union; Will
lam Holder, president of the plate
printers local OF New York, and 90
seph '. Miller, John. J. McMshon. and
Joseph P. Cox, Of the New York local.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

THOSE SANNIES,
SAYS FRENCH BOY

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A French
soldier boy who fought in an adjofn-
tnr section when General Pershing's
men had their. hrSf taste Of battle,
and who assisted in burying the
American dead. has sent the 7. N.
c. A. war work council here, 9 story
Of that initial conflict.
French Boys stsry.
The French boy said:
I'VE are now right in the midst OF
the Americans, but I assure you we
were in a quiet section till the mo-
ment the boches began to get across
and started to attack the Americans
70 make thela prisoners. and at the
same time attack Us also.
They killed some and we have had
the honor OF burying the first Ameri-
cans who have fallen in France. You
will see this doubtless in the papers,
II is the - division and they have
taken a photograph Of US
al tell you they are Rery gooo
soldiers. They do not surrender cas-
ily. They defended themselves TO tne
death. We found them with ther
threats cut, because they would not
be taken prisoners and the boches
killed them"
In telling OF the return of the sur,
yfvors Rnd drawing q word picture
OF the village In which they are sta
toned, Mr.. Hubert, who was Visl-
tor, says:
tust returned from their training IN
ihe front trenches. Besides the fifteen
straw bIlIets there had been hfteen
othera Three of their number had
been killed and twelve captured ma
German raid 4
FireaiGe ThrfIIeF1- -
sgrhs men around the hut stove
were not dishesrtened. They quickly
assumed the sang-froId Of the French
and told Erswsome stories about hay-
tn< seen Gtx Germans pounce upon
sBIR Tom and slash his throat open
These men live IN q little village
With a narrow main street and rush
iaR stream from which horses are
drinking, ducks padding and old
women waGhing clotheG Lined up
ON the low quaI II an American SOL
dIsr shaving; another brushing his
teeth: = little girl dipping . pRili q
grandmother trying to capture an
oluafve duck, and three French
wornsa I'D 70 their elbows in SOAP
Suda Half way down the street II a
large barn; the bar At the double
Aoor pIGyfuIly bumps all who at
kar,pt 70 enter with unbowed head A
art SquIrtsF. large enough to hold
three farm carts, IL surrounded by
stalls for cows and horses. Two
rustic staircases mount to the next
door tan feet above. This ID the z.
NJ C. A and the home OF the men
who have had the honor 70 take part
in the nrsG trench nght
HufAs AFrangemeaE
scattered around the rough hs~'n
noor are mAay tables and eollapsible
benches. kgr0up Of soldiers sur
rouads a sooty eauIdfon at one side
wherein J6nokss and blazes green
wood fire Some rough Bymnastic
appsratIia IL fitted 10 the beams and
bars beyond. Along the wall are
straw hIlIets for fifteen men. neatly
covered Stth blankets in "reminiscences
Of bunk mapection- The secretaries
quarters ana eanteen counter are on
the other side. The latter is well
stacked with sweet chocolate and 9TH
er Americas comforts which Paris It
self cannot supply. :
The secretary IL . friend OF the
men and they become attached 70
him when they go into the front
trenches, he packs his suit case with
chocolate and other comforts and
goes with them. He 10 = personal
friend Of all"
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those shssp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems a lit would split just rub alittle
Musterole Qn your temples and neck.
Il draws out the inflammation, soothes
sw1ythepsin, usually yGiving gquickreliet
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend MuSterole for sore throat,
hroncmda Group, Stif neck, asthma,
neuralda, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tisn1 lumb4go, pains and aches of the
back OF joints, sprsins, sore muscles,
bruises chilbiaina frosted feet-colds
Of the chest lit often prevents pneu-
1onia). II Is always dependable.
3Oe and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
Almost Dozen Show What We Mean by Quality and Variety

HiS.75 Oak Buffet. wss sos
This Large Size Golden
CHARTERED Oak Buffet, has
silver bins az shown. spe-
cial In our sale, S43.75.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
$.5 Drop Leaf Table,
SIS.75

4 Colonial Eate-leg,
drop-leaf reproduction; has
drawer in either end: opens
10 40 inches; in select
golden oak.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01

clair's presence: Mr.. Samuels stated
hat the parties who were being in
vestigated. and who were suspected
of the oflense. were his friends and
business associates. and the men
who had elected him to Office. That
he felt disqualified to act as prose-
cutor, anG would resign or disqual-
ify himself before the court.
"A few days later he wrote out a
statement disQualifying himself as a
prosecutor, on the grounds just
stated. Mr. Samuels prepared the
document himself, and filed the
same. Mr.. Hawley, Mr.. Borah and
myself were then appointed to take
charge of the matter. In the mat
ter of the prosecution of the parties
charged, Mr.. Samuels took no part
whatever"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
Voters! This is the Most Serious
Thing You Ever Had to Decide.

In the House of Representatives
during the 14th session, January
to March, 1917, the following bills
were introduced by the horticultur-
I'll committee. of which Hon. 7. ].
La Forest of Clearwater county was
a member.
House bills Nos. 81, So. 63,
ga. IS. Sc, 67. 1872, 1876, 141, 191,
PA. Pa. PSI. 252. 294, 30S. 372.
Every one of these bills which
reached a vote received the support
of Representative La Forest, and a
majority of them passed both hous-
es of the legislature and are now
laws of the state.
Legislation touching the farmers
of the state was in charge of w.
G. Scholtz, present state manager
of the nonpartisan league In Idaho,
during the 1917 session, and
Scholtz was also at that time State
Director of Farm Markets. All bills
VI AAtCiCoI " ldi HUB WClC AloL dP-
proved by Scholtz, and every law
that Scholtz asked for was passed
Representative La Forest of Clear
water county VOTING FOR EVERY
BILL IN THE AFFIRMATIVE. (See
journal of the last session of the
legislature
Mr.. ScholtZ, now at the head OF
the nonpartisan league in Idaho
tells the farmers that they must
take over the state government be-
cause the democrats and the repub-
lican have not given them any con-
sideration. And they tell the Clear
water county farmers that T. ]. La
Forest did not do anything" fol
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01

the farmers. The record proves
that ii is a lie.
Scholtz tells you to reward Mr..
La Forest for his loyalty to you
farmers by voting for Frank Har-
rison who is pledged to go to Boise,
If elected. and vote. not as az free
American citizen and the represen-
tative of Clearwater county, but as
the servile. plant, hog-tied tool Of
Townley. Townley, not the people
Of Clearwater county, hand-picked
Harrison. and Townlcy pays the
campaign expenses. II any, of those
he picks. No honest, informed non
partisan dare deny this. And it
would serve the same purpose If.
being elected. Frank Harrison mail
ed Townley his certificate Of cleo
tion, for Townley, political BOSS
not even a resident of Idaho, will
tell Harrison how to vote. and Har-
rison has signed away his indepen-
dence, and for his nomination, cleo
ton and, campaign expenses mort
gagged the people OF Clearwater
county to Townley.
Harrison does not represent the
farmers. He represents Townley
and socialism. LaForest, judged by
the record, has manfully represent
cd the farmers; has supported their
interests all the time, and Townley
wants LaForest kicked out. LaFor-
est has not paid Townley SIG, and
I.aForest must go.
Voters, what we have said of
Harrison, is true of Judd He, too,
has sold out in advance to Townlcy.
He has pledged Townley that he