davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
farmers CROPS SAFE
FROM DIX SOLDIERS
o ficial Orders Out TO Pre-
veRt Raids on Tempting
Fruit
PRIVATE SALUTES
LIEUT.. BROTHER

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, n. j., May
big. juicy watermelOns may grow
in the fields, luscious peaches may
rlpen In big orchards, and all the other
fruits and vegetables for which this
section is famous may as safely abide
until this lawful harvest as though
there were no such thing as a training
camp within 1000 miles. For military
discipline, that forbids pillaTing when
an army is in the field, Will h' just as
rigidly enforced while in the mp. and
90 further assure the farmers within
and near the camp zone, Major General
Scott yesterday issued orders that for
bid tespassing by soldiers on any farm,
unless permission Is first granted by
the owner. Soldiers who disObey these
orders are liable to court-martlal Camp
officers. however, expect no trouble
from Young America on this line, and
point TO the fine department. Of the
first rockies" when the big camp was
opened last fall, in the height Of the
fruit season, without a single COM
plant from farmers OF molested crops.
When Private Frank Schuyler, OF L
Company, 3iith Infantry, meets Lieu
tenant Roy Schuyler, in the same ergi-
ment. he may feel like slapping him on
the back and saying: Hello. old top
How long since you've heard from
homer" Instead, he greets the officer
with a precise salute and respectfully
answer "Yes. sirr OF mo. sirw TO
questions, for, although they are broth
ers. they are playing the military game
true to form. Lieutenant Schuyler was
assigned TO Camp Dix from an officers
training camp, and fate sent his brother
IN the latest draft to the same regi-
ment.
There are four other Schuyler broth
ers in the service: Corporal Farnum
Schuyler. in the field artillery, at Fort
sill; Corporal Philip Schuyler, in the
Hospital Corps, at Atlanta, Ga; Cor
poral Andrew Schuyler, Jr., at Fort
Green. n. c., and Clarence Schuyler is
an Army Y NJ. C. A. secretary at Fort
Tilden. Their parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Schuyler, OF Pattersonville, n
y, and they have a seventh son, just
OF age, awaiting his call to the colors
Private Frank Schuyler tried twice to
enlist in the navy, failed each time to
pass the physical tests, and is delighted
that through the draft he has at last
able TO enter the service here.
Une Of the most enthusiastic Of the
new recruits in the Depot Brigade ];
Private Long Wing, a Chinaman, who
arrived with the last draft from H.
linOis. His home was in Detroit. but
he was living in Springfield, Ill, or
registration day, and was called into
service from that State. Wing has ar
excellent American education and Is re
garded as one OF the brightest men II
his company.
An important change in the manner
Of handling recruits or soldiers imme
llately after they have received thei
snti-typhoid inoculation is effected b,
order Of Major General Scott yester
day, which automatically excuses mel
from all military duties for 2i hour
after the treatment. The same rul
holds in case Of vaccinations agains
tmallpox. The anti-typhoid shot" il
q certain percentage Of cases, Is llkel
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
PURE BRED DAIRY
CLUB FOR COUNTY
Proposed Organic tion TO be
Under Auspices Of
Delaware College
OFFER PRIZES FOR
THE BEST STOCK

The boys and girls OF New Castle
county, between the ages OF y and ~
years, viii have the opportunity or
raising pure bred dairy cattle under The
direction OF the Extension Department
OF Delaware College
Last March the Farmers Trust Com
pany, OF Newark, and the National
Bank, OF Odessa. with the assistance OF
County Agent Bausman, purchased
three car loads or pure bred ilolsteln
cattle from Livingston county. Michi-
gan. and distributed them among the
farmers OF the county at cost. Now,
the boys want 10 raise pure bred dairy
cattle.
County Agent Bausman and State
Club Leader Martin comparatively oner
the following dairy contests to the end
that the pure bred dairy cattle business
may become more fully developed.
First year-Thls contest shall start
when the young calves are flrst pur-
chased and end with a calf club show
held when the calves are approximate
ly one year old.
Second year-This contest shall start
when the calves are approximately one
wear old and end with a club show
Just before they are due to freshen.
Third year-This contest should start
when the heifer freshens and continue
through her first lactation period. at
which lime a club show should be
held
As It IS the plan TO have this project
link up closely with the pure bred
dairy cattle project already launched
these calves will be purchased when
ton county, Michigan. the same center
from which the cattle were purchased
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Gas IN The STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Mag
nesia to Overcome Trouble.
Caused by Fermenting
Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that fun. bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence OF the
presence OF excessive hydrochloric acid IN
the stomach, creating so-called "acid IN
digestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lining
OF the stomach. often Leading TO gaetritis
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers.
Food ferments and sours, creating the dis
tressinR gas which distends the stomach
and hampers the normal functions Of the
vital Internal organs, often affecting the
heart
IL Is the worst OF folly 20 neglect such a
serious condition or TO treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no neutralininG
effect on the stomach acids. Instead get
from any druggist a few ounces OF Blsu-
rated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful IN =
quarter glass OF water right after eating
This VIII drive the gas, wind and bloa,
right out Of the body. sweeten the stomach,
neutraii1e the excess acid and prevent ita
formation and there Is no sOurness or pain
Bisurated Magnesia 0n powder or table,
form-never liquid or amilk) iG harmless
to the stomach, inexpensive to take and
the best form OF .magnesla for stomach
purposes II is used by thousands OF peo.
pie who enjoy their meals with no more
fear OF indigestion.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

These calves Will cost approximately $50
70 500 each Although this Is a good
price for a calf six months OF age, yet
they WIN he calves that are not only
registered. but have dams that have
produced good records and sired by
famous bulls. Already there are sew
eral boys who have made application
for a calf and, they say that they want
TO help develop the dairy business OF
New Castle county and thus supply
tho boys "over there" with nutritious
food and meet this. big demand for
pure bred dairy cattle that Ia certain
ly coming as soon az this war ends.
The two banks OF the county Will
probably buy the calves and put ihen'
out TO the boys and girls at cost lt
IL the plan that each boy purchase and
own his own calf The banks will
gladly arrange this with him
As the majority OF the boys and girls
are interested In Holsteins 70 Is prob
able that the flrst car load viii be made
mp OF this breed OF calves. However. II
there is a SUFFICIENT demand for calves
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
COLORED WOMEN FOR
RED CROSS WORK

A concert and reception will be held
by the colored citizens Of Wilmington
in Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and Orange
streets, tomorrow night. The enter
tainment will be under the auspices OF
the O. o. Howard Memorial Auxiliary,
OF Delaware. American Red Cross.
The object OF the entertainment Is to
raise funds for the equipment and sup
port OF a room where the colored
women Of the city may do Red Cross
work. A number OF the colored sol
dlers stationed at Camp Dix, Will be en-
tertained at the reception and con-
cert.
In a letter TO tho public. the commit
tee In charge says that II the colored
women OF Wilmington had a room
where they could meet and do work
for the nations cause in the present
war, It would mean a more concerted
effort on the part Of the great number
OF colored people here, who are Inter
ested in doing Red Cross work.
The program for Friday night fol
lows:
First part-Swing Along. Alex Rog-
ers, Will Marion Cook; Wright Quin.
tet; Mother 70 Mine, II. T. Burleigh,
the Wright quintet; tenor solo, Sc
lected. Clarence Tisdale; Bill % Fare
Wright quintet; bass solo. selected
James z. Lightfoot A Dream, J. c
Bartlett. Wright quintet; baritone
solo, selected. James NJ. Thomas; Ex-
hortation. VIII Marion Cook and Ale1
Rogers, Wright quintet; intermission
Second part-Ragtime Rigolette, lrv-
ing Berlin. Wright Quintet; tenor solo
selected, William Lognen; Rain Song
VIII Marion Cook and Alex Rogers
Wright quintet; Talking Song, selected
James z. Lightfoot; Deep River II
T. Burleigh, Wright quintet; patri-
otto numbers, selected, Wright quin-
tet; Vocal Combat, Dudley Wright
quintet.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

Of the other breeds. arrangements will
be maze by which they can be pro-
vided.
All boys and girls OF New Castle
county who arc Interested In one OF
these pure bred calves Will please see
their school teacher. County Agent
Bausman. or State Club Leader Martin,
OF Newark, for further information.
As the calves will be purchased dur
ing the month OF June, 10 Is desired
that every application be IN tho hands
Of Mr.. Martin or Mr.. Bausman by June
4. i9iS-
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

stances. BY their action, the liver ls
stimulated, the kidneys cleansed. the
bowels respond gently and freely. and
a healthy condition results. They ara
invaluable in cases OF constipation. ln-
digestion, blliousness, dyspepsia. sous
stomach. heartburn. sick headechs.
rheumatism Bliss Native Herb Tab
lets are put In boxes containing 30
tablets. Each box bears photograph
OF AlonzO %. Bliss and guarantees
beneficial results or money re-
funded. Price 81 per box. Be ~
sure and get the genuine. l(f1l
Every tablet stamped with our O
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
II Your Kidneys and Liver Are Sluggish
Bliss Native Herb Tablets Will
Restore Them to Healthy Action

II suffered FOR years from defective
Kidneys and sluggish liver Nothing
seemed 20 relieve me TIN 1 used your
Bliss Native Herb Tablets They are
wonderful for / can say that / am
perfectly we'll They relieved me In
very short time and / have had no more
trouble with sick Kidneys or liver. I
can't saw enough In favor OF Bliss
Native Herb Tablets TO any one eufer-
ing from bad kidneys and liver.
MRS. QUEEN TURNER.
"Oak Park. Va"
There ia nugget OF health IN
every one Of Bliss Native Herb Tab
lets They contain only the purest
herbs. roots. harks, and are free from
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
CHANDLER SIX
$I5O5
First Quality Has Put
Chandler in First Place

-
WTHEN men talk of fine selling at me-
w dunn prices they speak first of the Chandler
Because, for five years. the Chandler has been such
good car, SO well built, so dependable in its SER
vice the road. And because now, so distinctly
it offers extraordinary value.
The most distinguished feature of the Chandler
Six is its marvellous motor Chandler-desiened and
er-built-which, through five years of re-
nement without radical changes, has been deveE
Oped TO point apprOximatn9 perfection.
The Ife pickup, power and endurance of the
Chandler motor have been revelation to thou
sands of experienced motorists
The Chandler motor is mounted in really great
chassis, and Chandler bodies offer attractive
range of choice.
SPLENDID
Dispatch
Convertible Sedan s229S
C4Hpreesf f. q B. CLUeLandD
COME CHOOSE YOUR CHANDLER NOW
Wilmington Automobile Co.
Tenth Street and Delaware Ave.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND. OHIO
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25

SPECIAL 10 the NezOS
Mrs. Hannah Reed called on her
sister, Mrs. Martha Hopkins, one
night last week.
Mrs. G. p. Beene called on Mrs.
Mary Lou Prigmore Monday.
Sam J. Reed made flying trip to
the top of the mountain Friday.
Charlie Prigmore and John Gonce
made flying trip to South Plttsburg
Thursday.
Frank Hopkins called on Walter
Hancock Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Prigmore visited Miss
Eunice Gonce one day last week.
Mrs, John Mccoy visited Mrs. G..
p. Beene Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Robinson visited her
mother, Mrs. Bette Reynolds, Mon
day.
Mrs. Walter Hancock called on
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Reed,
Thursday.
Miss Belle Reed called on her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Hopkins,
night.
Tom Cook called on George Reed
Sunday.
Sam Reed and Bill Payne went to
Jasper Thursday.
Sam Collins made flying trip to
South Pittsburg last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock
and Sam Reed visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hancock the last of the week.
Paul Reed called on his grand
Mrs. Martha Hopkins, Sun
day.
Walter Hancock has moved to Mr..
Schooltield's place. Red Wing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
VISITING LADY
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Bushefman, mother of j.
L. Bushelman, who recently
moved here, died last night at
eight o'clock. She had not been
we'll for sometime, and death
was caused by heart failure. The
remains will be taken to her
home in Cincinnati, as she was
in the South on a visit. She was
expecting to her return to home
in Cincinnati soon, but death in
tervened and she was taken to
her final home in the great be-
You'd. The family have the SYM
pathy Of the entire community in
their sudden bereavement.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25

With the Washington and
phnhropc Russia National Council of the
A actively recruiting
already
welfare work in communities being sought
further consideration of definite policy
virtually NJ A.
all uncertainties of the months
Russia These have
build the morale of the citizens soldiers
try The secretaries today are in all parts of Russia.
In the
that country the
invalid prisoners taken
with against
wonder that their
THE Y M A leaders in Russia
Of the
Council
Russian people Despite all difficulties
NJ
watching for better day The coming"
Fifteen ability constructive
element the Russian life Of the
the Southeastern Department Some ascuturists
the call y
and Community All purpose helping
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
FUNDS
WANTED
Assistance Asked to Re-
ShingIe Town Hall.

Assistance is wanted from
friends of the town to raise funds
to re-shingle the Town Hall.
The shingles on south side are
practically gone, and only half of
hall is fit for use when rain is
falling.
To cover the south half of roof
will require twelve squares of
shingles. The trustee in charge
of hall bought last fall three
squares of Cortright shingles for
this purpose, and now has funds
enough on hand to nearly pay for
three more squares of the same
kind of shingles. Appeal is made
to friends of the place, here and
elsewhere for contribution. as it
will take something over SIPS to
get the material and have the
work done.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
After His Ears.

Robt. Barnett, of this place,
M. Burnett, Jr., of Richard City,
leave for training camp Monday.
They are both anxious to go, and
say they are going to get the
Kaiser and settle the war. Mack
has promised to send us one of
the Kaiser's ears as a souvenir.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
SOLDIERS COUGH IS CURED

Private Harold Hamel Goth Regi
ment, Fit. Adams, R. l., writes: II was
troubled with a bad cough for three
mouths. | tried Foley's Honey and Tai
and felt greatly relieved. | recon.
mend Foley's Honey and Tar and will
keep it on hand" Gives relief from
hay fever, asthma and bronchial
coughs. Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
Will Probably Vote
In August Election

Mr.. Beeler, an aged man, liv-
ing east of here, will probably
vote in the August election for
the first time in many years.
Heis afflicted with paralysis in
lower portion of body, but isgain-
ing under the treatment given by
DR.. Songer, the specialist.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
FOR CONSTIPATION AND BILl0UsNEss

Geo. Jenner, 41s Labor St., San An
tonic, Tex, writes: Foley Cathartic
Tablets have proven the best laxative
| have taken and | recommend them to
sufferers from constipation or bilious
ness. They should be in every travel
ing mans grip" Relieve sick head
ache, bloating or other condition caus-
ed by bad digestion. Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
TO THE VOTERS OF MARION

| feel greatly encouraged after my canvas
of the county so far to believe that will be re-
elected, and that the people are ready to give
me their hearty support. If | have failed to see
all the voters it is not because wished to slight
hearty handclasp with the good people of Ma
rion. Your re-electing me to the office of Cir
cult Court Clerk will consider an endorsement
of the faithful service have been endeavoring
to give you.
Respectfully,
S. S. TATE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25

M. E. Barker went to Bridge
port Tuesday morning, summoned
there to be with his brother-in-
law, who was taken to a Chatta-
nooga hospital to have an opera
ton performed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
FOR MiDDLE.AGED MEN AND WOMEN

The kidneys work day and night to
filter and cast out from the blood stream
i'm purities that cause aches and pains
when permitted to remain. 1t is only
natural these important organs should
slow up and require aid in middle age.
Foley Kidney Pills help overworked,
tired and diseased kidneys and bladder.
Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
Has Son Treated
by Jasper Physician

Jasper, July, "a. Mrs. Lam
ford, of Chattanooga, has brought
her son, Herschel, aged seven
years, to this place for treatment
by DR.. Songer, the specialist.
The boy is afflicted with a heredi-
tary exzema, and the treatment
given is proving efficacious.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
Balance needed,

Reasons have been given why
the raising of money by ice cream
suppers is Objectionable and
friends cf the town are asked to
assist. 1t will be objectionable
to allow the building to go to ruin
for lack of a roof.
1t will be noticed that the con-
tribution by a "Sequachee
Friend" is increased to$5. This
is from a family which has al
ways been foremost in assisting
public causes, and often at a
great sacrifice to themselves.
Their action is raising the amount
from $l.75 to $500 is to be COM
mended.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
American Woman Furthest Front

(By Delayed Cable from Chateau Thery
in Francs)-Mrs Clara Simmons Grafon M
field hot chocolate
killed Husband with r
n. G. Vadvostok.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25

Even with the restrictions as
to the use of sugar, the United
States is consuming twice as
much as is allowed in the allied
countries for each person.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25

County agents working in the
southern states reached !, $50, 900
farms last year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 59.M

order the News for six months.
Miss May Lasater will begin
school at Victoria next Monday.
Sarah Griffith, Whitwell, or
ders the News for six months.
B.. F. Bryson, Whitwell, orders
the News continued to him six
months.
Miss Nell Leland will teach
school at Foster Falls, beginning
next Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
low Barnett, a fine boy, last
Thursday evening.
B. w. Condra, of Cedar Spring,
was here Sunday, the guest of
his brother, John Condra.
Miss Bertha Bowler has secur-
ed the school at Oak Grove and
will begin teaching Monday.
Louis Rice, Sequachee, decid-
ing that the News is pretty good
reading, orders it sent to him.
Mrs.sW. c. Moore, Whitwell,
has the News sent her, as it is
indispensable on her reading list.
Mrs. B. F. Wilson, A fremont
St., N. Chattanooga, Tenn, will
read the News for three months.
Rev. Hugh Swift, of Winches-
ter, was here Friday evening,
leaving for that place Saturday
via South Pittsburg. u
Frank Carleton, of Birming-
ham, Ala, spent last week here,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lee. He left Sunday, via Bridge
port.
V. E. Taylor, Whitwell, re-
news subscription for current
year, for which he has our
thanks.
Fren Campbell forwards the
News to his son, George Camp
bell, who is with the U. S. Ar
my at Camp Gordon. Atlanta, in
7th Inf.
Carlos Curtis, of the mountain,
was here yesterday, and ordered
the News sent to him for six
months.
Malcolm Burnett leaves this
week for the training camp. He
boarded the train at Bridgeport
Sunday, going to Chattanooga to
visit his sisters there.
The Home Missionaries left
Monday for Princeton, Ala, af-
ter a stay here of nearly a month.
They expect to locate on a farm
near there. They held services
here Friday. Saturday and Sun
day nights to large congregations.
Luther H. Bowlin, son of Levi
Bowlin, is with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France,
and the News will be sent him
this week and will visit him for
three months. His brother. Ar
thur, has also been called to the
training camps.
Misses Annie Smith and Mary
B. Cook, of South Pittsburg, were
here yesterday. They are push
ing the movement to obtain stu
dent nurses to take the places of
the trained ones in hospitals who
will go to nurse our wounded
soldiers.
Joe LELAND, who has been in
Chattanooga for the past month, 1
engaged in playing the piano in
an orchestra at Warner park,
spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Leland. s
Monday morning he and his faith
err drove over to the city in their a
Ford. /
S. C. Green, of Whitwell noun
tain, was here yesterday. He is :
a candidate in his district, the
First, for reelection as justice. s
Mr.. Green, during his term IN
the county court did his duty
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25

When plenty of green pasture
is not available, silage is the
most satisfactory substitute for
feeding sheep.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
Live Farm Facts
For Tennesseans

Use more milk and use it wise
ly. Learn how to use it in many
ways. Of course, produce plen-
ty of milk.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25

With corn at $1.75 a bushel,
corn silage is worth $3.50 a ton,
according to Minnesota estimates.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25

A rainy-day job: Fill gullies.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-25
LAST APPEAL TO THE
" O 7 Err S
OF MARION COUNTY

earnestly solicit your vote and support at the
II polls one week from today for office of
County Judge and promise that if elected, to do
my whole duty for EIGHT YEARS, not looking
forward to second term.
IF elected, also expect to try to keep in
touch with the people of Marion County, will
visit each district as often my duties will al
low, hear your complaints, and TRY to find a
remedy for them, then apply same.
| thank all that may see fit to support me
and have no i'll feelings toward those-that sup
port my opponent.
Very respectfully,