davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26

Ford with Phoenix Form A Truck
attachment, ~ ton guaranteed capa-
city, almost new, great big bargain
Cash or terms Maxwell. Agency
4-25-3td-1tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26

Brown, Helen
Blackburn, Mrs. NJ q.
Benjamin, j. H
Bishop, Mrs. Maude L
Booth, Mrs Mary 0.
Bragdon, j. b.
Blackjack, Miss Bernlce.
Blackjack. R, w.
Bittenger, Mrs H. J.
Burford, R. A.
BurfOrd, Mrs Ella L.
Burford, Miss Mary G.
Burford, Miss Agnes
Burford, Sam K.
Bailey, Mrs. M H.
Barnett, N.
Burnett, Mrs. Emma G
Blowers, A. G.
Blowers, Mrs. A, c.
Birdsey, Ford
Bullock. r. B.
Clark, Ray Johnson Co,
Coulter, J. w.
Chambliss. z. c.
Chace, J E.
Camp. Clarence H.
Chazal, G. P.
Cobb, A. c.
Carroll, R r.
Cook, F. q
Chazal, Ed
Cox, o. r.
Culverhouse, Jenet.
Culverhouse, Jessie Ray. q.
Culverhouse, Ben J,
Camp, Jack. Jr
Clement, e. w.
Chp4te. DR. J. e.
Cassels, W. b.
Cappleman, Dorothy NJ
Carstens. J.
Cullen, Miss Sidney.
Cullen, Miriam Alice.
Clark, Harvey
Cbazal Mia II
Chazal, John P.
earn, Mrs Lille 3.
Cohb ,Trs A =
Chambers. Mrs. Mary q.
Collens p "
Dobbs q n
Dame IT T.
Dnval Adelaide
Davis "
Davies II
Do;hor+ NJ
Davis "
Dickson Z
Dosb D \
DaCamn rlmor
Dor,,ron4a
Dovoro
Dovoro ,rrs rio
Do,,ouo =
Do,.ono W..
Do.- $50,
~, ~
non,o -, ~
DoTonomt ~
Edu,ords
r,
rduana ~, -,
Ds.., 80
por,o4o,, r,o1;, ~,
Eoato.,... 49,
U,;ano. NJ, ~.
r. -
roma,
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rora w.. =
r,;nl, ~ u.
Fridv q w
Groom
Gario Mrs m
Cerie
Griffin Ossia
Green Otis
Cutbria
Graptbar Nra Iayt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26
Horne, Norman.

Horne, Norman.
Henderson. Miss Mamie L.
HarrisS. Albert D
Harris5, Mrs Mary w.
Harris, Frank.
Harris, Mrs. Frank
Henry. Dr. H. w. Jr
Henry, Mrs H. w. Sr.
Henry, Mrs II. W. Sr.
Harriss, w ".
Hoffman. II W
Howell. Mrs. C r.
Jordan. E. c. & 20.
Johnson, Raymond
Johnson, J. W
Johnson, J Q
Jones. r D
Klock. Mrs Margaret :,
Kerr. DR. F. P
Keefe, Mrs ) L.
KnOblock, II.
Lane. Mrs W w
Ladies Aid Society
Lowell,
Leak, Geo T.
Logan. Mary I
Luckie. Mrs Laura N.
Lehman I
Looney. Geo
Martel Lumber %.
Marshall. = w
Martin & 60
Martin, S n.
Miller Mrs Augusta
Meffert, NJ
Martin, W ".
Mayo. Mrs Nathan
Mayo, Nat
Mayo. Gertrude.
Mayo, W. T.
Munr0e & C1ambllss Natl Bank
Martin, E. H
MunrOe. T. T
Munroe. Mrs T 7.
Mcdowell Crate & Lumber Go
Merreu E W.
Maughs. Mrs L. Q
Wildwood Lodge X Of p.
Munden. D J.
Martin. ). 5
Marion Dunn Lodge F. 8 A. NJ.
Norton. Frank A
Newbern. Mrs Augusta.
NeWbern, Mrs. Minnie NJ.
Newbern, Miss Ruby A.
Newbern. VIM. Bard Jr
Newbern, Ernest K.
Needham Miss Annie.
Nugent. ? H
Nance. J II
Mcdowell Miss Anna.
Mckenzie, L
McDuffy. J D
Mckenzie, A 5
Mckay. Arthur
Owens, J. R
Ocala Mfg Co
Ocala Marble Works.
Ocaia National Bank.
Powers. Harris
Pasteur, Mrs Florence.
Phillips J ?
Powell. II A
Pedrick, PPerry Fl.
Payne Mrs Alice G
Pearson r
Pfeil. Martha
Preer. Mrs w p
Peterson. Isalma
Parker J F.
Rebekah Lodge
Rogers Mrs. Grace H.
Rou. Miss Esther M.
Rou Miss Esther J
Ramey Mrs Rosa
Ramey. stewart
Rou, Gilbert
Redding. R. Il.
Stiles, Mrs D 9 Jr.
Stiles, D. c. Jr
Scott. Miss Katie
Smith, 1 c
St Phillips Catholic Church
Stotesbury. Emily Ford.
Seckinger. Jefferson B.
Snockley Ella
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
BOOKS RECEIVED AT
LIBRARY,

The following books have been re-
ceived and are ready for circulation:
My Four Years in Germany, Jas. d.
Gerard. It is from first to last a book
of vital and virile interest to every
American patriot.-N. Y. Tribune.
1t explains much that hitherto has
been a mystery.
High Heart, Basil King.
The Green Mirror, Hugh Dalpole.
Story OF old Victoria's family in Lon
don before the war.
The False Faces, Louis Joseph
Vance. The forerunner of a new class
OF mystery and detective story made
possible by the war.
In the Field of Honor, Hughes lie
Roux, Jr., by Mrs. John Van Worst
Story of a young French lieutenant
who was wounded in his first engage
ment.
Webster Mans Man, Peter B. Kyne.
South American story.
Simba, Stewert Edward White. Story
of an African savage.
Pieces of Eight. Rich lie Ga1lienne.
Story of buried treasures and the
Spanish Maine.
Oh. Money! Money. e. III. Porter.
Story of a new England Cinderella
and Western millionaire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
Box s39, New York City.

Helen looked at the picture of the
physiologically impossible. slim, slen-
der-waisted. no-hipped young woman
and wondered hoN her dear, stout
mother would look in a dress like
that. or course, her mother had said
she did not wish anything so fancy
and that she wanted high neck and
long sleeves. But she had reasoned IL
she could get this deliberately trimmed
dress with all is embroidery and lace
for SIS she ought to get very good
plain one for $50.
wrong. For in New You it is sim
plicity that you must pay for. You
can get dress trimmed with yards
and yards of lace insertion, for hall
of what you will hape to pay for a
plain one. The cheaper the garment
the fancier it is.
And to get anything with long sleeves
and high neck in a white summer dress
Helen felt the utter impossibility OF
that And the bonnet, the little modest
close-fitting bonnetl She knew how
hard that would be to find in New
York where the women of seventy wear
huge hats with nodding plumes. How
ever, she must try. IL was true that
her mother rarely asked her to do any
shopping, and now she must do the
best that she could.
Conscience Stricken.
And Helen felt conscience stricken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
MRS. oPPENHElMER
CELEBRATES 9th
BIRTH DAY YESTERDAY

Mrs. Il. s. Oppenheimer celebrated
here eighty-seventh birthday Thurs
day afternoon at the home of her SON
Mr.. Jake Oppenheimer. 416 West
Gregory street about forty guests en-
Joying her hospitality.
The home was very prettily dec
Grated with a profusion OF cut flowers.
At the close of the evning delicious
refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Max Bear, Mrs. Harry Ball. Miss Lena
Dannheisser, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Dannheisser, Mrs. Estelle Dannheisser,
Mrs. Rebecca Krentzman. Mrs. j. Ber-
lin, Mrs. Waggenheim, Miss Fannie
Waggenheim, Mrs. Frenkel, Mrs. Her
man Goldstein, Mrs. Bertha Goldstein.
Miss Paula Hirschkovitz. Mrs. Copus,
Mrs. Sam Friedman. Mrs. Weiland.
Mrs. Goldstucker, Mrs. Ann Levey,
Mrs. Dave Levey. Mrs. Sol Goldring,
Mrs. Alex Poss, Mrs Morris Bear, Mrs.
L Mayer. Mrs. Essie Moog, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hubert Moog, Mrs. Joe Lich-
ten, Mrs. Levey, Miss Nal Levey,
Mrs. Joe Roth, Mrs. Greenhut, Mrs.
Bertha Heinberg. Mrs Max Helm
berg, Mrs. Dave Kugelman, Mrs. Co
hen, Mrs. Goldsmith, Miss Bonita
Cocker DR. William Alderman, IMr.
I.evitan, Mr.. d. s. Oppenheimer. Mrs.
Rafe Gunderscheimer, and Mr. anc
Mrs. Jake Oppenheimer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Plotters
Many q New Home will Have o ittle
Sunboam % Brighten e.

Cupid and the stork are held up TO ven
GRAFTON: they are rated as cunning plot
tiers to herald the coming of the little
hr!Ghten the homes OF a host of happy
families.
There ia q most remarkable prepara-
ton. known a. Mothers Friend which
has been used by women for over half a
century before the arrival of the stork
This II penetrating external applica-
ton for the abdomen and breast. BY
daily use throughout the waiting months.
strain and tension Is relieved. The mus
cieS are made elastic and plfable SO that
when baby comes they expand with ease
and the pain and danger at the crisis IL
naturally less
Then. too, the nerves arc not torn and
drawn with that usual wrenching strain
and many dfstresses. such as nervous
ness. nausea, bearing down and stretch
ing pains. are among the dieconaforfs ana
debilitatinG experiences women who have
used Mothers Friend say they have en-
tirely escaped by the application OF this
tifne-honorsd remedy.
Thousands of women have used Moth
ar'p Friend and know from experiences
that Il 10 one of the greatest eontribu-
tions to healthy happy motherhood
Write TO the Bradneld Regulator Co..
BITS Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. "a, for
their ''Noeherhood Book" There IL q
wealth Il Instruction and c0ufort to be
derived from reading this little book Il
10 plainly written just what every wc-
man wants TO know. Get q bottle Of
Mothers Friend from the druggist today
and thus fortffy yourself against pain
and discomfort--aAv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11

search for the hat. Again she re-reae
| that part of her mothers letter.
! And now, Helen, if It isn't askine
| too much, | should like to have you
| get me some kind OF a hat or bonnet
| also. Just something small and close
| fitting that / can wear with a veil
| And 1t should be light, you know
can never wear anything heavy, it gives
me the headache. Either all black or
With little touch of white or Iaven-
der. However, will leave that to you
Anything you, select / am sure will
please me-"
| And if Helen had difficulty In getting
an old lady's dress-she found she was
| to have far more difficulty in getting
| an old lady's hat. She almost gasped
| at some OF the monstrosities the milli-
ners brought forth when she asked for
a hat suitable for woman of sixty
They were in every conceivable shape
and trimmed gayly or freakishly with
| feather and flowers.
But these are for young women
for young girls" protested Helen. y
want an old lady's hat"
oh" smiled the suave milliner. 1--WE
don't have old ladies' hats any more
because you see we don't have any ole
| ladies'" nodding towards a pompous
| over-dressed. white-haired woman. who
was seated before mirror in the bach
| of the store, while another saleslady
placed on her head huge white leg
horn hat with enormous pink roses
And then stood back to admire the ef-
| feet While the white7haired dame
| took UP a hand glass and viewed the
hat all around with evident satisfac-
ton.
Yes, / do think I like that better,
Helen heard her say.
"oh. 1t is most becoming to you
madam" gushed the lowering sales
woman.
And the one who was waiting on
Helen smiled and shrugged her shout
ders.
"You see now why we make up NJ
hats for old ladies ?"
Half an hour later found Helen at a
department store where millinery
supplies were displayed. She was
looking at some wire frames. They
were all too large, but she took the
back panel Size 81 to 10 bust.
The Columbia Mail Order Co. P. Q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11

..
Quina went to join Mr.. Quina and
and also her niece, Miss Edna Mann
ing.
Mrs. Alice Shear of Moorehaven.
Florida, has arrived in the city to
spend a few days here as the guest
of Mrs. J. B. Perkins, at her home on
East La Rua street, enroute to Battle
Creek, Michigan. where she expects to
be for some time.
Mr.. J. B. Settle of Elkton, Kentucky.
expects to leave for his home today
after enjoying a very pleasant visit
in the city as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Perkins at their home on
East LaRua street.
The friends of Miss Lille Mae Be-
CART will be glad to know that she is
able to be out again after her recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Hervey
have returned from a trip to points
visited as guests of relatives and
friends.
Miss Doris Blake OF Houston. Texas,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Hervey at the San Carlos Hotel.
Miss Blake has been visiting in Mobile
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Wise.
Miss GoIdine Jacoby has returned
to New Orleans where she is in train
ing at the Touro Infirmary after a
two weeks vacation spent in the city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laz
Jacoby.
Mrs. Herman Berlin and little son.
Herman, Jr., have returned to their
home in Montgomery after a delight
full visit here as guests of relatives
and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
Married Life
Continued from Page Three.)
Helen Finds 1t Hard to Buy BETTING
Dress for her Mother.

"Oh, no, something palmer" and
Helen looked disapprovingly at the
white dress bristling with lace and in
sertion that the saleswoman held out
before her Something suitable for
an elderly woman"
I'VE haven't anything palmer in
stock They're wearing everything
very much trimmed this year"
Yes, know-but this is for quite
an old lady. Surely you have some
thing planer and with fuller skirt
than that?"
Il have shown you all we have,
madam"
But what do you sell for old ladies?"
asked Helen.
I'VE sell these" answered the sales
woman.
Already Helen had been to three
stores looking for a plain, full skirt,
long sleeves, high necked white dress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11

that she had written her so little late
ly. She remembered how when War
rem was away she had been so anxious
and unhappy she had written her
mother almost every day. 1t had help
ed then to have some one TO hold to,
but now since she needed her less she
had written short hurried notes.
And now with an impulsive desire to
make amends she sat down at once and
wrote her mother a long letter telling
her many things tbout the house,
about Winifred, about her own spring
clothes, and about their day in The
country with the Baldwins last sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
Heal Skin Diseases

Il Is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
Sl0C for extra large bottle. and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cieanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful. penetrating. dis
appearing liquid and Ia soothing to the
most delicate skin. It In not greasy. 10
easily applied and costs little. Get 1t
today and save all further distress.
The e. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
Personal Mention,

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Quina have re-
turned home from Mobile where Mrs.
Quina went to join Mr.. Quina and
visit her son, Mr.. William R Quina
and also her niece, Miss Edna Mann
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
REHEARSAL AT HOME OF
MRS. BENIN LAST NIGHT.

A large rehearsal for the play, The
Chimes Of Normandy which is to be
staged by the Pensacola High School
next Wednesday and Thursday, was
held Wednesday night at the home
OF Mrs w. j. Benn on North Twelfth
avenue.
most enjoyable social hour of dane
ing, music and games was spent and
light refreshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON, .. c.
TO SPEND FEW MONTHS.

Mrs. Fl. III. Scofield and Mrs. w. B..
Sheppard left few days ago for
Washington, d. c., where they expect
to spend a few months They will
probably go to Buffalo. the home of
Mrs. ScofieId, before returning to Pen
sacola after about three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
DR.. AND MRS. BENIN HOLD
OPEN HOUSE FOR MEN
~-~xn~-

DR.. and Mrs. w j. Benn hold open
house at their home, 1917 North
Twelfth avenue every Sunday They
have been doing this for the past two
months and there is usually between
eighteen and twenty young men at
their home every Sunday who enjoy
g. very pleasant evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
MRS. MULDON TO LEAVE
FOR PENNSYLVANIA.

Mrs. T. M. Muldon will leave on Sat-
urday. May eighteenth for Rydal,
Pennsylvania, where her daughter
Miss Ellie Muldon liz studying at
Ogontz, to attend the commencement
exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
LADIES CONFEDERATE
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.

The Ladies Confederate Memorlal
Association will hold their regular
meeting at $50. Friday nth. at Mrs.
III. L. simpson, 20 West Belmont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
MRS. CONVICTION
EXPECTED.

Mrs. Fl. L. Covington is expected to
arrive home in a few days from VAL
dosta, Georgia, where she has been
visiting relatives and friends for the
past few weeks.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09

They that food will win the that spuds and beans will knock the
plumb Whms my hide and make him wish that he had died
up
have done their level best the Presidents with bigger
wheat and and fat hogs and sheep and goats To
they milk both sides
the electric light Our mothers have done their
feed the world aud need They work till To-
got hired the socks and the bread
they and and keep
kaiser shore looks though girls and will have
the day for Uncle Sam by raising and beans and
and making jees and jam food will help this fight
we'll the light powder wheat,
stead good fat we'll send million Of make him
wobb the knees Ten thousand barrels will help old
Bill gut million will him wish he'd ne
born Soon we be old enough 6gh then, Kaiser Bill good
night And then the girls and will take jobs and learn the
joys growing stuff for Uncle Sam helping hand Bill sm
Author original publisher unknown
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09
Overlooking Nothing

It is noted with considerable interest
that President Wilson has delegated
Chairman Greenhouse, OF the Indiana
democratic committee, to take charge
OF the relief work for the woinded and
invalided soldiers returned from the
war zone. For this work Mr., Great
house receives a fat salary from the
government and continues 10 hold his
job as democratic state chairman,
Thus the relief work carried on at gov
eminent expense is invested with the
subtle suggestion Of aid from a partisan
source, and no person conversant with
the methods of practical politics can
doubt that the most will be made Of it.
That Mr.. Greathouse, drawing a salary
for performing delicate work Of this
character, should the while act as the
head Of a partisan machine, is shock
ing violation Of the decencies Of life
that reflects alike upon him and the
president. -Ft. Wayne News
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09
The Public is Affected

The unanimous protest that the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso.
citation has made before the Senate
committee on post Offices and post
roads against the changes in the second
class postage rates and regulations that
will become effective July /, unless
Congress acts, shows that the public ID
as vitally aft cted as the publishers.
Although | cluGed in war tax act,
there is no one who has given atten-
ton to the SUI jsct who figures that the
changes would increase the revenue.
It would harass and cripple all and ruin
many publications and compel such
readers as can afford it to pay more loi
their iavorite publications, but the
national il jury would result from de-
priving those who cannot afford the in
creased cost Of their usual sources o
enlightenment. There has never beer
time when a free government, de
pending for It's welfare on the genera
information Of the people, could afforc
to adopt a policy that would wrecl
publications whose prestige and cir
! culatioD had been built up only through
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09

When 100000 soldiers in action the wounded will number
mae 10000 ard major minor operations will be about
10000 Of them, while 5000 Wil require medical attention
This gives idea Of the work suddenly upon medical
service battle such has been ng France only instead 100000
action there engaged The Red Cross therefore,
exgng tells American that surgical dressings
be overSuppied.
The United army meda turned the Red
Cross the task supplying with surgical dressings The will
furnish the materials and the will do the work, according pecfca
tons made by the sa fine compliment the Red Cross workee
Oae the eight hours will between 500
400 packets Ct surgical dressings 80O $500 individual dressings
Multiply this by the hundreds and thousands working speed
battle and still further emphasis given the statement that
ovetsuppy is improbable.
Nearly all the wounded The percentage wounded who
this higher than other because aid given promptly right
behind the trenches aid dugou then the evacuation
hospital and finally a base hospital.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09

decades oil endeavor But in a time
Of war, when the nation depends so
much on every citizens intelligent
aid and co cooperation, the destruction
or impairment oil the most extensive
and most effective means OF enlighten'
ment and appeal is unprecedented folly.
The publishers are not dealing in
mere theories. They know that, gen.
orally speaking, the advertiser has paid
his full share Of the abnormal increase
Of costs caused by the war. The only
relief is by increasing subscription rates,
and tests show that the readers gener'
ally will not bear the increases required
under the law, il it becomes effective.
So they are fighting for retention oil
their readers, and, consequently, for
the readers benefit and the nation
good. 1t is an open secret that many
members oI congress petulantly voted
Tor the changes on the ground that the
newspapers brough, On the war" All
loyal Americans now realize how unjust
this was. The only thing the news
papers did was TO gather the news and
TO interpret it in the light Of all the in
formation they could get. They did,
! as a rule, recognize and give warning
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09
Girl Power in Missouri.

High school girls in Missouri are Of
fered the opportunity Of ssrving their
country and themselves at the same
time. This is rare opportunity going
usually to men having large contracts
at wide margins Of profit. 1t is com
ing now to the high school girls under
the stress Of necessity in gathering
fruit crops in the Ozarks. The work
is threatened with a disastrous delay
growing out Of the scarcity this year Of
man power in the region. Men, and
to a considerable evtent boys, hereto
lore relied upon for this work, have
driited into the ranks, into the muni'
ton and other factories Of cities and
towns or into other town occupations
open to them since the war began for
US, or before.
The first Ozark crop to be picked is
strawberries. In the Ozark region
millions OF bushels OF this fruit are
picked every pear. The harvest be-
gins, usually, about the middle Of May.
This year the outlook for labor to gath
er it is unusually dark, and the grow
ers have been in communication with
the Women's Central Committee on
Food Conservation and the Wcmen's
Brench OF the Missouri Council Of Ma
tional Defense for finding new sources
Of labor supply. The ladies have act
ed promptly in putting the matter be.
fore Prof. Lamkin, state superintendent
Of schools, and he is sending out a
circular letter 10 every high school
superintendent in Missouri asking each
to cooperate in the organization OIL
girl power for harvesting the strawberry
crop by giving full credits for three
weeks before the close oil the term to
all gir's Of IA years or more who will
volunteer for the work. The growers
are Offering to pay 8 conts the box,
but the committee women are holding
out for 3 cents and are likely to get it.
Railroad fares will be cut one-hal
to help along this conservation work
We must have strawberries. They are
as needlul in their season as are the
greens" Of earlier spring. At 6 cents
a box, or even 2 cents, active younl
hands and bright eyes can make
good pin money for the later summe
vacation, for, Of course, good anc
bountiful fare and healthful and comfort
able sleeping accommodations are tt
be thrown in with the price. Parent
may be reassured Of the safety Of tn,
expedition in the fact that every seor,
Of girls will have a chapefon, and tn,
Woman's Council Of National Defens
will stand guard to keep the enem
man at a good. safe distance. Glob
Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09

as to Germany's purposes while many
men we're shutting their eyes to the
plain facts. But this was a faithful dis
charge Of duty, and to punish" them
for it would be monstrous injustice
and foolish shortsightedness. Globe
Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09

The wooden cross marks the sleep
ing places Of our brave dead; the Red
Cross relieves the sufelings Of our brave
wounded. The more Red Crosses,
the less wooden crosses, Come across
in the Red Cross drive.