davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-28
WANTS TO PASS THE
"GOOD THINGS ALONG"
Il Just Want to Tell Everybody What
Tanlac Did for Me-" Declares Mrs.
j. Nj. Mays, of Augusta, Georgia.

1--WE always believed in passing a
good thing along and that's just
why / want to tell everybody what
Tanlac has done for me- said Mrs.
j. M. Mays, wife Of a well known
coal and wood dealer, residing at
1919 Twelfth street, Augusta, Ga,
some time ago.
"For IA long, miserable months |
suffered with disordered kidneys, Sc
we're headaches and other severe
complications until my life was just
one day Of torture after another"
she continued. "My appetite failed me
entirely, and food seemed to poison
my system. My extereme nervousness
made it almost impossible for me
to sleep, and | was dragged down by
one trouble after another until |
thought every day would be my last
and was told that an operation would
be the only hope for my life. re-
fused to allow the operation how
ever, and after reading what Tanlac
had done for friend Of mine, tried
it as last resort.
Il honestly believe that Tanlac is
the best medicine in the world!
Right after taking the first few doses
/ began to improve, and | have pick
ed up in weight until / am now Is
pounds heavier than when started
taking Tanlac. | haven't had a head
ache since l began using it, and my
kidneys have stopped troubling me
entirely. am relieved Of all that
dreadful suffering and am in better
condition than / have been for IA
months past"
Tanlac is sold BY Alexander Drug
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-28

Messrs. ]. ]. Mann and George A..
Taylor were visitors in the city from
Mason Thursday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-28
..THE GlRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
Camp Near Orange Courthouse,
Army or Northern Virginia,

DeSSmDeE 20, lCOOs
Miss M. A.-Dear Miss, | received
your very welcome letter last night.
Was very glad to hear from you,
and hope you are well and had lots
Of fun Christmas. Wish / could have
been there with you.
There is talk Of our being trans
ferred to Tuscaloosa, Ala, but it
seems it would be too good to be
true, but our colonel is hopeful. He
says that the regiment will be here
in three or four weeks to take our
place. Do hope it will be SO.
Everything is quiet and the wealth
er very cold. We had Q big time
yesterday. About half the regiment
got drunk, and there was no order
for a while, but no one was hurt
very badly. There were enough So
Der ones to keep the drunk ones out
Of the fires.
So excuse bad writing. as it is
so cold. Write soon. As ever,
Yours in much love,
S. w. FOWLER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-28

Gas IN the stomach or bowels is
disagreeable symptom Of a torpid
liver. TO get rid Of it quickly, take
Herbine. It is a marvellous liver stim-
ulant and bowel purifier. Price 50c.
Sold by Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-28
A WORD 10 MOTHERS

Mrs. E. ]. Bedard, Cowich, Wash.
says: aFoley's Honey and Tar is tht
best / ever used. / always keep /
bottle in the house for children. A
quick cure for coughs and colds" 4
heals raw, inhamed surfaces, looseni
phlegm, eases hoarseness and difficul
breathing checks racking coughs. I'm
MON Drug Co
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-28
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Don't miss this Cut out this slip,
enclose with five cents to Foley &
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, I'll.
writing your name and address clear
". You win receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley's Kidney Pills and Fo-
Iey's Cathartic Tablets. Union Drug
|Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-28
NOW is THE TINE TO
BE CAREFUL

Avoid limitations or substitutes, get
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,
and you have a cough medicine you
can depend upon It gives prompt
relief, clears throat, loosens phlegm,
soothes, heals. Checks coughs, colds,
whooping cough, la grippe, bronchial
coughs. Contains no opiates. I'M
ion Drug Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-28

Mrs. M. B. Alexander, Of Martin,
Tenn, after a three-weeks' visit to
her son, Mr.. L. L. Alexander, re-
turned to her home Friday morning.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-28

Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell, Of Cherokee,
Ala, after a visit to her brother, Mr..
B. N Robinson, of the Bride neigh
borhood, returned home Friday morn-
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

and bran, either may be used alone,
in which case rs pounds is used.
Bitter molasses, such as New Or
leans, stale bran or meal should not
be used in making this bait. The
mixture must be made up fresh each
day from sweet, fresh material
In small garden or in field
where there are but few cutworms,
the easiest, quickest and cheapest
method of dealing with them is to
walk through the patch in the early
morning and look for plants which
were cut off during the preceding
night. BY scratching the arth away
night. BY scratching the arth away
will usually be found at depth of
not more than an inch. They may
be collected and fed to chickens, or
be dropped into a pan of water to
which some kerosene has been add.
added.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

They are the motives that inspired it,
as manifested and illustrated when
Germany undertakes to talk separate
peace with Russia, wanting to absorb
a large portion of that country and
to dominate the rest. We can win the
war only with sacrifices, sacrifices yet
undreamed Of; with service, service
greater than we have anticipated.
Above all, let us keep watch and
guard in order that the enemy may
not. by insidious propaganda, by
falsehoods, innuendos, and agitations,
demoralize the people at home upon
whose soldierly and patriotic cooper
alton the men in our Army and Navy
are depending.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

Pour into the dry mixture enough of
the wet mixture to make the mass
decidedly damp, not sloppy, and Of
such consistency that it will fall in
fine flakes when sown broadcast.
This bait should be put out after
sunset so that it will be fresh and
attractive when the worms come out
to feed in the night. If the following
day is cloudy the bait will remain
attractive for the second night, 9th
erwise it will have to be renewed
if the cutworms have not been
brought under control. If properly
sown it will fall in such small flakes
that fowls or other birds will not pick
it up.
In field of truck plants better pro-
lection will be given the plants at a
smaller cost for material If, instead
of being sown broadcast, the bait is
placed in small piles about the stalks
of the plants, or scattered along the
rows.
Instead of both cottonseed meal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

1t begins to look as if good times
were ahead for Auburndale. The as
rhalt highway to Lakeland and Tam
pa is being pushed rapidly toward
completion so that we shall soon be
on a good through highway. This
week it has been practically deter
mined that the road north to Lake
county shall be built this summer, II
Ealso seems likely that the road from
here to Florence Villa and Winter
Haven will be built in the near future
Probably at the same time the asphal.
will be laid around the business
square as it can be more economica,Iv
done in that connection than other
wise. With all these good roado
things must begin to look I'M haforo
long.
There will still be needed a boto,
OF higher class than we have vet boon
able to offer our guests and even tb.,
may come before another year rolls
around'--Auburndale Advocate,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23
GIVE POISON TO cUTWoRMS

The best cutworm is a dead one.
Spread poisoned bait for them and
they will kill themselves eating.
There is more than one kind of pois-
oned bait, but the so-called Kansas
mixture is recommended by J. R.
Watson Of the University of Florida
Experiment Station.
Prepare a mixture of 20 pounds of
bran, 5 pounds cottonseed meal, and
l pound paris green. Prepare an
other mixture Of ~ gallons water,
quarts molasses or syrup, and three
or four lemons. The entire lemon
should be grated or ground fine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23
SECRET ENEMIES AT HOME
(By John J. Cornwell, Governor OF
West Virginia.)

Wy 'ohh D. CorhWeli' uoVerhop OF
West Virginia.)
The task of this country, ir the
present war, would be greatly simpli,
fed and greatly reduced in its magni-
tude were all our countrys enemies
in the German and Austrian armies.
the fact that there are hundreds OF
thousands, even millions, of enemies
scattered all over our land, either
conspiring to poison our soldiers or
to poison public opinion that supports
them; conspiring to dynamite indus
tries making munitions and supplies
for our Army or to demoralize public
opinion and destroy the morale of the
people upon whom the men in our
Army and Navy must rely for sup
pDrt-these facts and these activities
mean not only a prolongation of the
war and a larger loss of life, but it
means tears otherwise unshed and
sorrow otherwise unknown.
The forces of evil, of disorganiza-
ton, of disloyalty and of enmity to
America and its institutions are mani
Testing themselves in many ways.
Many good people unconsciously fall
victim to those sinister forces when
they complain of slight inconveni-
ences resulting from war conditions:
when they agitate, rail, and criticize
because their business is suspended
for few days or their profits are les
scned by a few dollars; when they
allow the spirit of selfishness and OF
greed to temporarily outweigh and
overhaiance the spirit of sacrifice and
Of service.
Greed and gain are not weapons
with which we can win this war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

The Young Mems Glass of the First
Presbyterian Sunday School cordial.
'ly invites every young man who does
not attend any other Sunday school
to meet with them tomorrow morn
ing at 9:45. Services in the Audi
forum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

THE BEST MATERIAL and Rest
workmanship combined in the Best
smoking Cigar. The Best Selling
Cigar therefore smoke A. HIT.
will boost you. Every one is made
with the care and quality that will
make friends for you. 5000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
AUTOS IN COLLISION
BOTH BADLY DAMAGED

Automobiles driven by Joseph Sew
crow, 857 Salem avenue, and Ole Olson,
162 Market street, collided at the
corner of Fairfield avenue and the Lake
Shore Road just after eight 0 clock on
Sunday evening and the police ambul-
ance was sent to the scene of the col
ision on report that a number of
people had been severely injured. The
men in charge Of the ambulance found
no one to take to the hospital, but they
found two automobiles badly damaged.
Olson told the police that he was to
blame for the collision and that he
was ready to pay all the damages sns-
tanned by Severow and this ended the
incident so far as the police were con-
cerned. The drivers of the cars had
miraculous escapes from injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
APOLOGIES TO CHILE
War Cloud in South America
Suddenly Disappears.
Lima Government Adnits Misinfcrma-
ton in Publicly Reporting
Border Outbreaks.

New York, Nov. Difficulties be-
tween Peru and Chile, which resulted
N recall of consular representatives
by each nation from the principal
cities of its neighbor, have been over
come by an apology on the part of the
Peruvian government, Carlos Castro
Ruiz, consul general of Chile, an
nounced here.
A cablegram Informing him of the
Peruvian apology was received by Mr..
Ruiz, according to his statement from
the Chilean minister of foreign affairs.
The message, the consul asserted,
authorized him to announce that the
Peruvian officials admitted that in
making public reports of outbreaks
against their citizens In Iquique and
Antofagasta, Chile, they had acted on
transformation. This was furnished,
he said, by the Peruvian consul at
Iquique, whose authority had been cam
celed for this reason by the Chilean
government.
The apology sent from Lima, Mr..
Ruiz added, was wholly satisfactory to
the Chilean officials and brought the
misunderstanding to an end"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
WOODWORTH.

Patriotic and Thanksgiving services
were held at the Bristol and Paris
Church on last Sunday. At that time
a service flag containing eight blue
stars was dedicated in honor Of the
following persons. John Runge, Robert
Roberts, John Evans, John McKenne,
Christine Van Liere, De Witt Finler,
Leonard Benedict and Paul Ferris. Mrs.
Griffths gave very interesting address
appropriate to the occasion. Readings
were given by Misses Edwin Burgess
and Nellie Modder.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Runge Of Ken
osha visited al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Runge and also attended
services at the Bristol and Paris church
last Sunday.
There was no school in this district
on last Tuesday as the teacher Miss
Hartnell, attended meeting in Keno
sha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hansen entertain
ed relatives from Kenosha last Sunday.
William Van Liere and Miss Jessie
Garland were married in Kenosha on
last Thursday. They have gone to Pad
wich, KY, to visit relatives and upon
their return will make their home on
the Van Liere farm.
The ladies of the Bristol and Paris
church will hold their chicken pie din
ner and bazaar at the office of the Serum
Plant on Saturday, Nov. 30th.
Misses Blanche and Lois Gray spent
Saturday in Milwaukee.
The Red Cross rooms were opened
for the first time last Friday. Quite a
few fthe ladies were present.
f. w. Roberts spent Friday afternoon
in Milwaukee Mrs. Reinhart Gitzloff and
Mrs. Emil Runge attended the Ladies
Aid at Bristol, Thursday p. m.
November Both, there will be chick
en- pie dinner and bazaar at the home
Of the Serum Plant Co.
Mrs. i. w. Roberts and her father A.
J. Benedict spent last Wednesday in
Kenosha.
Mrs. Emil Runge is having dental
work done in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Runge spent Sun
day at the home of Emil Runge and, at
tended the services at the Plank Road
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
CUTS AUTO TAX LEVY
Senate Committee Eliminates
Proposed Federal License Fee.
Finance Body Begins Work on the Tax
Provisions for fo2o-Republicans
Protest.

Washington, Nov. Pin further re-
vision of the war revenue bill the sem
ate finance committee struck out en-
tirely the proposed federal license tax
on use Of automobiles and motorcy-
cles, which ranged from SO to $50
annually in the house bill, according
to horsepower, and from SIS to $25 I'M
der the plan previously adopted by the
senate committee.
This eliminated $36,000000 in esti-
mattel revenues under the senate rates
and about $4,000, 900 the house had
planned to raise from this source.
Chairman Simmons explained that in
reducing the bill to $6,000000,000 for
1919, it was found that the motor We
hicle license tax was unnecessary. The
tax on sale of automobiles, however,
remains in the bill.
Over the protest Of Republican COM
mittee members, the. Democrats begun
work on the tax provisions for 1920.
Chairman Simmons presented his 1920
program, recently announced. 1t pro-
vides for reduction of the excess profit
rate to sabout onethird more than
those under existing law, elimination
enti1ly of war profits taxes, continu.
alton of the special miscellaneous
taxes at reduced rates and reduction
of the normal rate on individual and
corporation income taxes from IL to
s per cent, with rate of only 4 per
cent applying to individual incomes up
to $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
SOMERS

The lacA Of the Federated church
are planning = give supper and sale
of articles in the near future. Further
announcement later.
E. G.. Ozanne found a blue violet in
full bloom Thursday, Nov. 81 while at
work in the woods.
Martin Sorenson transacted business
in Kenosha Wednesday.
Mrs John Yunk and children are i'll
with the influenza.
Mrs J. William Miller is recovering
from an attack of the influenza.
The Red Cross unit meets with Mrs,
Albert Bishop on Thursday, December 5.
M. A. Rasmussen has closed his home
in the village and has taken an apart
ment in the Elks Club building, Keno
sha, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Longmore
departed on Monday on an overland
journey to Winter Park, Fla, where
they viii spend the winter months. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Robbins Of Liberty
Corners will join them at Chicago.
Mrs. Ozanne attended a birthday
party of friend in Racine on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas r. Birehen and Miss
Ada Define spent Wednesday in Keno
sha.
A marriage license has been issued
to Frank Middlecamp and Miss Mar,
garet Funk.
George d. Strong departed for Hous-
ton, Texas, on Monday where he will
spend the winter with Mrs. Strong and
their daughter.
Leet Bros. received a car load Of
young cattle from Chicago Saturday
morning.
Paul Christensen is moving onto the
farm he recently purchased in Yorker
vile.
George P. Leet and Fred W. Leet
spent Friday in Chicago.
b. J.. Yule shingled the creamery fol-
Mrs. Fenske last week.
William F. Bose, Jr., has bought a
farm near Appleton and will hold an
auction sale on Saturday, November
so.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne spent
Sunday with friends in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Smith enter,
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs, William r. Bose, Jr., who 60 to
Appleton to make their home. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lorig, Mrs. Minnie Meyers, of South
Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lauer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Donsing and family, and +. e.
Donsing of Kenosha.
Hiram Bowers visited with relatives
at Sylvania the past week.
Mr.. Foster, Of Milwaukee, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wall
over Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
WOMAN INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Mrs. Mary wells is Severely Bruised
When Struck by Automobile
Driven by John A. Beine.

Mrs. Mary Wells, residing at AL
Wisconsin street, suffered very severe
bruises just before six O'Clock Tues
day evening when she was struck by
an automobile driven by John A. Beine
near the corner of Sheridan Road and
South street. Beine was driving his
car at good rate of speed and rum
ming south on Sheridan Road and Mrs.
Wells was attempting to cross the
street. She walked directly in front
Of the automobile and was thrown to
the pavement. She was taken to the
police Office in the police ambulance
and DR.. Murphy was called to attend
her. He found no bones had been
broken but she had suffered very
severe bruises. Later in the evening
she was removed to her home. She
will be laid up for several days as a
result of the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
DADrY5 TVZN[N(
AIRY TALL e.
THE PINE NEEDLES.
q NHRY GRAAlA bonner


II must thread my needle before
begin my work." said a little girl as
she sat under the big pine trees. with
another little girl.
whats that / hearT' asked one Oh
the pine needles. "She speaks about
threading her needle? Am I hel
needle, or are you her needle, or who
in the word is her needle? And what
is thread?7
The poor needles were very nervous
And the other little girl spoke next: q
like to knit better than I do to sew be
cause then can use four needles"
A0h, dear, oh dear" said the pins
needles. There's a child who needs
four needles. Do you suppose she
| threads us too?"
They watched for a long time, try
ing to move away from the chndrer
so they would not be used. They
whispered to the pine tree saying:
! Blow about and move Us away,
Sway, swing, sw ng and sway
For we've just this minute heard It said
That into needles they win put thread
And the pine tree whispered to tn
breeze:
Blow, blow, make me sway,
So can move the needles away.
| Please, MIR. Wind, would you mind
Doing this act so very kindz
Ana the wind said:
1 love you, pine tree
You are my delight
! In the winter to see.
And in summer you're right, tust right
I'm glad I please you" said The
pine tree.
So the wind blew the pine tree and
the pine trees branches swayed ana
blew aboEt the little pine needles. But
no sooner had all this happened than
they saw that the children had Other
things called needles They hadn1
wanted pine needles at all
sits good thing though said ons
Of the pine needles, ''that we're MOI
used for sewing. I'd hate to go into
sewing basket"
sd hate to go into that great big
knitting bag" said another pine needle
Goodness only knows all that MAY
be In that bag. I've never seen such
big one. Oh I'd be frightened IL evei
were put in a bag like that"
'sBut In a sewing basket" said tht
first pine needle, 'ft would be fat
worse / saw scissors there with which
she cut all sorts Of things and
suppose T were cut in little pfecesl ]
might bump straight into that pair OF
scissors in the dark and instead OF
| saying, How-do-yoU-do,' the scissors
would probably cut off my head, Oh
some part of me. have no special
head of course"
"0h, that knitting bag would be sc
dreadful because it could hide so many
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

Berlin via Copenhagen, Nov. H.
The German federal conference has
adopted the following resolutions:
"There is absolute necessity for,
all German tribes to act in unison
for the maintenance of Germany
unity and to fight all the separa-
tist movements. The proposal for
a speedy summoning of the nation
al assembly meets general APP
prevail Until meeting Of the ma
tional assembly the soldiers and
workmen IS councils will represent
the peoples will. The administra-
ton Of the empire is required to
work for the securing of a pre-
Eminary peace with the utmost
speed.o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
JELLIC0E LAUDs u. S. NAVY
Declares Uncle Sans Warships Saved
Day for Allies.

London. Nov. 27-Speaking as the
guest Of the American Circles Lyceum
club at a Thanksgiving dinner, Adj
mira1 Viscount Jellicoe, former COM
mander in chief of the British grand
fleet, said the situation in the spring
OF last year was very critical and had
1t not been for the assistance afforded
by the United States navy he was not
sure that the dinner could have been
held. 1t was the assistance given by
the United States navy, Admiral Jelli-
coe continued, that had made possible
the convoy system, and it was that sys-
TEN that had saved the situation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
WELD LASH ON
CRUEL HUSBANDS BACK
Police officers Chastise Man Who Had
Cruelty Beaten His Wife at Bond
Street Home on Tuesday.

George Marsha, a big Russian resid-
ing at 608 Bond street, got a little of
the punishment he deserved on Tues
day night when police officers called
to the house by a report that the man
had whipped his wife, picked up a
"cat-of nine-tails' = that the man had
used on the woman and welded it over
his back and shoulders until he called
for mercy. Then they threw him into
the patrol wagon and took him to the
city lookup where he spent The night.
The wife was in a delicate condition
and the marks of the whip on her were
plainly visible to the police officers
who went to the house.
This morning Marsha was arraign-
ed before Judge Tully on charge of
assault and battery and the court
imposed fine of ten dollars and the
costs of the action.
"You ought to get a hundred lashes
with this whip Judge Tully told the
defendant, and without a word the
man began to remove his outer coat
to bear his back to the LASH The Judge
declined to order the police to proceed,
holding that possibly the one beating
and the fine would be enough to teach
the fellow that Kenosha was not Rus
STA and that he was not allowed to
beat his wife here.