davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-10-11
THEY'RE ARRIVALS"
SAID S. A. GIRLS
vNolsTURego ~ NEARBY LAMB.
ING OF NUMEROUS HEAVY
HUN oheIlS.

NOW SHeIIS.
Praise VIOLENT TERMS
cellIers Weekly Writer Says Officers
and Privatss Ars Emphatic In Tell
Ing About Salvation Army Work.
(By James Hopper. In Csllier's)
The reason that we wanted to see
The Salvation Army nut was that, Ill
The way W hare. evsrysae we talked
"a tom general to private, had gone
ct e H. way 10 sAliat N IN q vie.
~ ~ IL sssned = ny unrsa,
soaoeoe pay1l1a1aAiA Thae u why ]
wsae Inn ~ s6I1aGAsn Aymy hnt
- -.
II was night, b. ~ tine, end the
plece w entered. ugAted only b. Q
few spuetsring canases, was maas
vast and nysteris0 BY TIE great
shadows which mAssed IN the cor1ers
and pulsed in the depths Of the hieh
calling. II was, as . matter a tact
] think, seme BIG deserted barn, bat
II had the aspect Of IN old and ruin
cd cathedral. At first this u an eoe
ssw-the old. thtck stone walls; the
heer Of beaten earth. smelling damp;
ths high ceiling. patched. where thars
were holes q snspic00 shape, vtHh
white squares a tent 6anvas: The
candlelishts, eaeh With it, humid 1t
u halo. TAen W ssw Nat benesNh
the candies were tables, and aheui
the tables chairs, Al that q so0e
Of the taAls men. American SOLDIER
-coatsd san with The mud Of the
trenches. tAefr steal helmets upsu
their heaas, their gas masks beneath
0ear cAns-sa1 reading q writing:
Hare. BY ths counter, was another
roup Of soldiass. One Of tam.
back num HI turn nun ~ nsnchos
was heading forth 70 s1nsrs who had
net yet been there. He was Q youns
I'D. very young (h0w very 49,
most Of these soldiers look!l:
strtpling Of . ~. tan - nuha
Hi attitude toward what he AaA ~
been through was oae a n1oase
and eager safislactioA. He - ~
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Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-10-11
LIABILITIES.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish 4 TMas +
B. Hs.w. Pssils.l a.l D. Il
sshuny that IL absvs Tie best nags an1 b
n Pni1aL
C. D. BRIGHAM casiSx.
Subscribed and to before October,
". coRToN Notary P,LGe r.... Parish L.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-10-11
prngrat11

Brngrart
Tensas' Annual Sunday School Convention
Union Church. October 18th and Ill., 1918
ST. JOSEPH, IA.
First Session Wednesday 1oam-1nm
1. 10 Misunderstanding Praise and Prayer
2. Minutes p Presidents Greeting.
g. 30 nutes-Makin. he Sunday School Efficient
Three Talks 10 Minutes Each:
(a) Through Workers Council.
b) Through Training Course
(c) Through getting and giving out Good Records
L. Misunderstanding who is here
5Minutes-song Service
20 Mnutes-Rports Officers and Department Super
T. 20 Misunderstanding boys Sunday School work.
8. 10 Mnutes-song Service.
O. Louisiana Success Appoint agent
TO- Observation-Disclosures Resolution Com
"
H. 30 Organizing conducting successful Bible Glass;
All Visitor. will be Entertained.
Second Session. m-6rm
l. is Mnutes-Prayer and
What your Sunday sch0o probe"
Open discussion by ALL
Mmuewbat our Sunday the presena
ton of schoo recorded on the inernauona
Standard Sunday Schooi Char''
T. Misunderstanding who is here
g. Minues-song
g. 20 Minues-What rallies doing for us
= MnutesRepor FRONT Louisiana Success agent.
8. Minutes Report of Parish Association Treasurer.
o. Minutes Address.
10 10 Minutes-Our nextp pledge. Paid IN ADVANCE.
First ssssion-Thursdy 10 am.1pm
l. Is Minutes-Devotons Quotations. Prayers and Songs
D. 10 Minutes-what Cradle Roll Is
g. 10 Minutes-whaa Registered Organized Bible Class Is
Department in Sunday
School,
5Anutes-How Missionary Department In Sunday
School
g. 20 Minutes-Round No
2 10 Denominaional Co operation
g. Misunderstanding who is here
O. 20 Minutes What is Standard Association
H. Is Mnues-How get people Sunday School,
r. Is anutes-song Service.
Second sssssn-2 lmI5pn
1. Praise and Prayer.
g. 30 neutrality-suspicious.
g. is Mnu-Thi Step Presentation Of Forward
Step blanks.
10 things Sunday Superintendent during
the week
g. Is Minues-The Value Sunday
g. es-Ron Call.
a. 6Minues- Report Of eLouisa agent.
8. 5Minutes-Report Nominating Committee
o. 5Minutes-Report Of Committee
10. Addresses.
II. Minutes-Ou
Minutes-song Prayer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-10-11
STATEMENT OF
VIDALlA BANK 4 TRUST co.

VIDALIA, La, PARISH OF CONCORDIA
As Furnished the Examiner of State Ranks at the
Close of Business September 18th, 1913.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-10-11
CONDENSED STATEMENT
BANK OF WATERPROOF,
- OF -
Waterproof La.

AZ Furnished the Examiner of State Ranks at the
Close of Business September 18th, 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
VICE-PREsIDENT MAY PRESIDE.

\
/ President Wilson will sail for Europe early
next week. 1t is upnerstood that he will deliver
his annual address to Congress Monday,
December End, and Immediately afterward
he will go to New York, sailing from that port
on the following day.
George w. Wickersham has cited Article H.,
Section 1, of the Federal Constitution as sug-
costing that Vice President Marshall might be
compelled to take the oath of office as President
| after President Wilson has left the United
States.
Mr.. Wickersham siad that the two most i'm
portant functions which the President has to
perform in connection with any session of Con-
gress are: ITO give to Congress information on
the state of the Union and to recommend to their
consideration such measures as he shall judge
necessary and expedient,' and ''to consider and
approve or reject bills which have been passed
by the Senate and the House of Representa-
tives." This junction. Mr.. Wickersham said,
not only requires the Presidents personal con-
sideration and his personal signature, in the
event of his approval of the BILL before it can be-
come law, but the Constitution also provides:
eff any bill shall not be returned by the Presi-
dent within ten days Sundays excepted) after
it shall have been presented to him, the same
shall be law, in like manner as if he had signed
it, unlss the Congress, by their adjournment.
prevent it's return, in which case it shall not be
law
Mr.. Wickersham said:
'"The projected journey of the President to
France and his suggested sojourn there for an
indefinite period brings up for serious consider
alton for the first time in our history the ques-
ton of the effect of such absence and of the
powers of the Vice President because Of the alb
sence The Constitution of the United States.
Article 2, Section 1, provides follows:
In case of the removal of the President from
office, of his death, resignation, inability
to discharge the powers and duties of said office
the same shall devolve the Vice President,
and the Congress may by law provide for the
case of removal, death, resignation inability,
both of the President and Vice President, declar-
ing what officer shall then act as President, and
such officer shall act accordingly until the dis |
ability be removed President shall be elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30

fine, earnest women in this parade to
make me feel that I shousd know
more''
THE first symptoms," groaned
Warren. you'll have It bad Suppose
I'll be soon hearing OF nothing but
meetings. unions and the Cause Let's
go home and tie Votes for Women
on Pussy Purrmew."
But this sally Helen treated with
the lofty silence 1t deserved.
I've got my car around the codner,
II you want to go now" proposed Mr..
Stevens"
But both Helen and Mrs. Stsvens
insisted on seeing it through. So they
were left alone to watch the rest Of
the parade undisturbed by wsarrens
facetious comments, while he and Mr.
Stevens settled themselves in com.
Portable chairs to smoke and, talk
shop.
BY this time the marching women
were both warm and tired, but their
enthusiasm had not wavered. Weariy
but earnestly they trudged along with
the same quiet dignity they had evino-
ed from the first
you know what time It is?' de-
manded Warren. "Half past five! How
ihdSAi iOh6CI do you WIFI 10
out that window? II we've going to
that road house for dinner-w'd bet
ter get started. I'd like some nourish-
ment pretty soon."
"All right, dear, guess this is about
the end. Oh, I'm so glad we came.
am impressed. I do think it was
very wonderful demonstration"
Il believe you made that remark
before said Warren dry1y.
Mr.. Stevens locked his desk while
Warren closed the windows. and they
all went down the hall to the elevator.
1t was crowded with people who had
been seeing the parade from upper
offices. Every one was commenting
on the marchers.
Well, they're in earnest-and they'll
get what they want was the very
audible comment of one man.
Warren made a grimace, but as
Helen was crowded against him in the
elevator she whispered enthusiastic
ally:
And I hope they'll get It very
soon!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
LUXEMBOURG NAY
JOIN WITH BELGIUM
IN ENOMIC UNION
N. E. A. Washington Bureau.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Sentiment is
growing in Luxembourg in favor OF
union with Belgium, economically, at
least, if not politically, according to
diplomatic dispatches and Luxembourg
newspapers received In washington.
At the recent elections in Luxem-
burg the worst insult at one candi-
date by another was you're pro-Ger-
man,
Marcel Thilges, son of former Lux
emburg diplomat, in Luxembourg
Libre, a newspaper published for Lux
enburg by the citizens of the grand
duchy abroad, champions the cause Of
freedom for Luxembourg, rejecting the
zOllverein, or commercial union with
Germany, of which the little nation
has been a member. He suggests an
economic alliance with Belgium, wnfcfl
he says, would be a marriage not
only for money, but for love-" point
ing out that the union would enable
Belgium to receive iron, wire and the
other products from Luxembourg with
out submitting them to German du-
ties, as in the past.
similar idea is expressed in an
other article by Ziegler de Zieglaek,
a member of the Luxembourg parlia-
ment, in the same paper. He reminds
ion in Luxembourg was opposed to the
Zollverein
An anti-German paper published
secretly in Luxembourg and called
Ovation openly espouses the
cause of a union with Belgium.
The League Of Luxembourg Patriots,
an organization of LuxeInburgers re-
siding abroad, has sent the following
telegram to the Belgium minister Of
foreign affairs:
Interpreting the sentiments Of the
fatherland, the League Of Luxembourg
Patriots in foreign lands. comprising
many groups of patriots in allied and
neutral countries. expresses its admir-
alton for the glorious armies of the
faithful guarantors of Luxembourg. It /,
looks forward to the day when the !
nation shall owe the liberation Of its |,
people to them.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN
sTER|LKE NOSES
AVOID C0NThG|OH
Influenza, Pneumonia, Menin-
gifts, Diptheria, Small POx,
Scarlet Fever, Measles, Whcop-
ing Cough and Many Other
Contagious Diseases Contract
ed at School Through Nose.

Parents are advised to teach their
children, as a part of their daily toilet.
how to Steriiize the nose and throat
with Eucapine, the preparation II Oh.
Eucolypi, Which became so popular in
this country during the epidemic of
Influenza and pneumonia. A child can
be shown in a minute how to use it
and, if reminded by the parent, will
do SO Systematically without assist
ance or objection.
The child dips it's little finger into
the jar of Eucapine and introduces it
up each nostril; then, catching the
nose between the thumb and first fin
ger, suddenly releases it as he draws
in his breath, thus shifting the Euca-
pine back into the throat. The Euca-
pine gradually spreads over the throat
tonsils, ear ducts and larynx, steriliz-
ing, cleansing and healing any in
flammation and preventing the forma-
ton of adenoidS, enlarged tOnsils, ear
ache, deafness and serious lung dis
eases
Sterilization with Eucapine keeps
the nose clean, healthy, comfortable
and free from germs; relieves simple
Group, coughs, colds and sore throat
almost Immediately and Is so pleasant
that even the youngest children learn
to call for their jar of Eucapine and
use it for themselves whenever they
feel cold or sore throat coming on.
Colds are contagious and if every
of the family, especially those
who must breathe the infected dust
of public buildings, streets and con-
would make sterilization
with Eucapine a part of their daily
toilet, much sickness would be
avoided
Note-The product referred to abov@
may be obtained at any drug store &c
half dollar and jar should be pre-
vided for each member of the fami1g
Including the servants, especially IT,
1urse.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
AMERICAS EXPANSION.

In 1914 when the began many men of
high intelligence predicted world bankruptcy if
the conflict lasted six months, world destruction
if it lasted year.
1t has lasted nearly four and half years and
neither of the dread forecasts has been verified.
Those who are worrying about after-the
war conditions, fearing trouble in weaving back
into industry the millions of men we have in the
army and navy, losing sleep over fear of wages
being reduced, imagining all sorts of disturb
ances, are as certain to be COMPOUNDED in their
fears were those who saw world disaster in
world
America is vastly better prepared for peace
than it was for war. The transition from war
basis to peace basis will bring unsettlement
in various lines of industry, but readjustment
will be much easier, much more rapid than gen.
orally expected.
There will be plenty of work for everyone to
do There is no reason to fear what we term
hard times" as a result of the war. Surely
there is no danger of such condition within the
next five years if the American people are prl-
dent and resourceful. They have not been pru-
dent always, but they never lacked resourceful-
ness. In the last few years, they have shown
a prudence greater than they were supposed to
possess.
Americas present problem is not one of pre-
pairing for contraction in business, but very
great expansion in business. Nc nation ever had
such opportunity as this one has today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
HOW a sAIEsMAN suFFEF

R. j. Porter. Sterling, Col. writ =
six months I suffered with painful
back As a travelling salesman ! n
stoop frequently to pick up my
which grew to dread as the pain
! Strengthened up was AWFUL NUN
induced to try Foley Kidney Pills !.
was Immediate. Say, they are great
one afflicted as ] was should try
or two of Foley Pills" Good for p.
the back, rheumatic pains, aching
sore muscles. Sold averywnere--s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
VIII open, the air passages of your
mead viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antisepti3.
healing cream in your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air passag3
OF the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine Don't stay stuffei-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Reiief
comes so quickly.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30


window. but stone projection from
the adjoining building shut off their
view down the avenue. They could
only see the paraders as they passed.
Below the street was lined with peo-
pie, and now there was a general
stir Of expectancy as every one gazed
down the avenue at the first strains OF
the approaching band.
wait, Well soil our gloves" and
Mrs. Stevens spread a newspaper over
the dusty windowsiil.
The music grew louder. Policemen
were patrolling the street to keep the
crowd on the curbing. The great ave-
nue. was swept clear.
First came the horseback brigade,
sixteen women in black riding habits
with yellow pennants of Votes for
women Then the standard bearers.
the grand marshal. the band-and
the parade was under way.
Helen's first impression was that
the women marched well-vefy Wen.
They carried themselves with con-
scious dignity and an earnestness Of
purpose. The white gowns and vel
low regalia shown brilliantly in the
sunlight.
"Oh, I wish we could read the ban
ners," complained Mrs. Stevens. for
they could see only the backs of the
banners as they passed. II Should
think they would letter them on both
Sides"
Wonder what college this tsp said
Helen. as a company Of women in
gowns and mortar-board
caps marched by with steady precis-
ion.
well, we can't tell anything If we
can't read the standards. We really
could see better from the street."
Helen Objects.
"Oh, but it's much nicer up here"
protested Helen who hated to be
ostled in a crowd. 81 brought paper |
hat gave the order Of marching-per- |
maps we can tell something by that.
Here it is turning to an article thar |
vas headed:
10000 Women Will March Today
35 bands in Procession
-,8rSdg Y6-ms at washington Square |
At 8 o'clock
ne = MARCH Up Fifth Ave. to"
'I6es, sou're missing this inter-
~, bed BIS. Stevens, as great square
'aTxgg lat err, Votes for Women, Vic
8fy fa1s was carried flat by half
.ozen Wussien on each side.
5S.tlAe one from an upper window
arss 4 handful of coppers on the
as7vaa The crowd 1augned, but the
goIassr sazed serenely ahead. A band
si1hFea playing the French battle
aII.la- The Marseillaise.' Then fol-
ewsa 4 company in swinging step to
~ music, carrying many banners.
gla why don't they all wear
inter asked Helen. They look so
Is sh etter in regulation white uni
olTa
WHAT'S doing?'' Mr.. Stevens had
esfaa aut OF his private office and was
{ boxing over their shoulders.
Fred, you're missing it ALL as
stevens moved over for him to
IN beside her.
1T come now Got to get off
letters. but I'll be with you when
gets here. /.
IN glanced at the clock War
lad promised to come up about !
nd they were all going out to
s. together. She begged him to ,
earlier, but he had scoffed at the
OF leaving his work for sur .
tie parade. l.,
Warren Arrives. l.
viewer, it was not quite foCr when
DOR opened and Warren staIked ,
Helen greeted him joyfuliy.
b. dear, I'm so glad. I want you
e Tits we'll worth while."
OF much doing Saturday after /
aaa, so / thought I might as wen ,
aoek of. How do the damsels look 2.
ng himself on the window sill be-
7a Helen Those / saw coming up | {
med pretty well seasoned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
Learn to Look Out for Yourself.

Somebody has declared that wi
people learn to treat slight ailme
themselves there will be much +
sickness Most distresses have t
origin in some minor aiiment,
when that is properly treated
more serious diseases may be a
ed. This is particularly true
throat and lung troubles.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
give every cold the attention i
serves and you will be able to
some OF the most serious Oil
that afflict mankind. This r.
has been in use for many yea
its value fully proven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30

The advancement of the interests of women
in professional, industrial and commercial work
throughout the world is the aim of the Interna-
tfonal Womans Association of Commerce which
has just been organized in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30

During many months of the war a woman of
unknown identity frequented the Victoria Sta
ton in London and to every soldier and sailor
returning to the fighting zone she presented a
tiny horseshoe as talisman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
INFLuENzA--LA GRIPPE

The present influenza Is now known 70
be our old familiar Ia grippe. Foley 8
Honey and Tar is just what every SUI
ferer from influenza or la grippe needs
with a soothing. healing lotion. clears
away the mucus. stops the tickling and
coughing, eases the tigntness and heavy
breathing. Day and night, keep Foley
Honey and Tar handy. It gives ease.
warmth and comfort from the very first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30

Mrs Olivin Blanchard, of the women's division
of the United States Employment Service, ad-
vocates the elimination of Sunday work as the
best means of solving the servant problem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30

New Zealand was one of the first countries of
the world to adopt law providing for an eight
hour day for women factory workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30

Probably the first to be chairman of a
State political convention in the United States
was Rev. Henriette G. Moore, who presided over
the Ohio State Prohibition convention in 1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30

A newspaper of Albany, N. Y, has replaced
the men chaffeurs on it's fleet of dlivery cars
with women drivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinkins
the celebrated shivar Mineral Water
4ss rt
5r7 sT ste So e1
aa Iast z.sa Eceo s
~ 8ns 81 ssFr -ztfI.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-17
NEWS

Welcome snow, but o you cold wind.
A severe cold wave passed over last
week. 1t was Of short duration and
everyone approved of its shortness.
Several butchered hogs in our neigh
borhood during the last two weeks.
Clifton Mccall said he came near
freezing last week during the bliz-
zard.
A. S. Ayler and son, Warner, made
a trip to the Plains, calling on Frank
Bond the first Of the week.
The Norton school had an oldtime
game of sn~owballing Monday. Every
one seemed to enjoy themselves. Nc
black eyes are reported.
J. l.. McCrarie is doing some plas'
tering for Mr.. McCall's at the Red
Peaks.
Several has lost cows or calves dur,
ing the cold spell.
We are sorry to report Miss Eunice
Thurston not much improved in health
Six pupils enrolled at Norton schoo
Thursday: Charles Pollard, Lottie ant
Knie Haynes, Margaret Thurston we
failed to learn the names of the Other
two.