davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
MEN FOR CAMP UPTON
They EntEained at Bennington Station
This Morning.

Following is a list of men called
for induction and enTainment Ton
camp Upton. Yaphank, L. /. They
left here this morning.
Louie Lagere, Manchester Depot.
John Thomas Carr North Bennington
Martin Drury, North Bennington
George Millmgton, North Bennington
Robert Foster. East Dorset.
Leon Gould, Readsboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain and coolet tonight.
Friday fair and cooler
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
tcotinued on Page six)

LOST Cameo pin vet with pearls.
Liberal reward for return. Phone 40
0OtGf
WANTED to cane Herman
H. Dressed, l3l Park street. tel lll-M.
s0t6s
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
MUST HELP.

Ware cannot 30 fought without money, and pon tho Treaaurvc arsera
every financial demand upon tho Nation.
The rich OF the country cannot alone moot tho needs Of tho NaNon,
se men or the country cannot do Il alone; tho women Of tho country
cannot az 1t alone; ut all OF u.s., tho people OF the United states. dlers.
eardlna partlzanehip, forgetting seash lntereste, thinkna ony OF The
uprenacy OF right and determining to vndIcate tho majesty OF Anarean
tdeae and secure the safety OF America and civilization. "a do 4he areat
and splendid work which God has called upon u to do.
w. @. McApoo,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

AT the solicitation OF my friends |
hereby announce myself \ candidate for
reelection to the office ot Judge OF
Probate for Pickens county. subject to
rules aud regulations OF the Democratic
primary election. | WAS undecided for
4 long time whether | should otter Tor
rc-Clcction or not on account VI my
health. but 1t has So much improved
that | feel | can rcnd, l. tho services re-,
Quired. | am grateful to the people
for their kindness and Indulgence. and
respectfully ask their support this time
Tor the last. Ii my health fails again
50 that | Cannot perform the duties OF
the office | promise to resign. Re.
specially, j. Is. NEwnERy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
McSwain & Craig
LAWYERS
Practice in State and Federal Court
Grecnville Office Phone 2lO
Pickens Office Phone 80

Don't send your printing orders away
from home without giving The Sentinel
Il chance. The Sentinel can do as good
printing as anybody anywhere and will
appreciate your patronage and deliver
the work on time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
$40 Reward

ftr !sitrn u: iht ihsllh, i,antti,ae
sha teitistis Ha; ni~aat " alfalfa
sbs Seneca Nt5t,otl f'viutt haii,e
~ a'aJlst i.Er,ttIeH tGs utsgihii nil
si.3t ca its snas Nrpt., 4 n.
nnAasr,. G:s9nvTEs. 5. { ~ BE- C..
lEssrA WAltsLIih ) C. :
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
Notice Of Final Settlement and Discharge

Notice OF Final Settlement and Discharge
Notice is hereby given that | will
make application to j. b. Ncwbcry,
ESD, Judge Of Probate for Pickcns
county, in the State Of South Carolina.
on the 27th day Of June, 1918. at II
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter ms said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
mcnt of the estate Of -. w. Cantrell,
deceased, and obtain discharge as adj
miniStrator Of said estate.
G. G. C%ANTRrIL.,
Is Administrators
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mot TO eNccna SIX
'ineS( under this heading will hc IN.
serted until election day at a uniform
charge Of s. This charge incluScs IN.
SsIVtionS up 70 second primary for those
VITO sre to be declared in the second
race. No announcement will be in.
serted unless paid for Ina advance
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
For State Senator

AZ the solicitation OF friends ST.
nounce my candidacy for the S,a,,
senate. subject to the rules ami vcsu.
istionS which severn the DemocsAtlc
primary, !. II, EAElr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

onc bay mare, one Sorrcl horse. onr
W GU horse wagon with box bed and
spring scat and two (2) sets Of pillow.
gear harness, same being seized Of viii
Crow near locnsscr. in Oconrr county
district. Of South Carolina. on the bird
day of May. 1912. for violation OF Sec.
ton 3i53 Il. s.. Internal Revenue Laws.
One single. barrel shotgun seized OF
w. +. Eibrrson near Jocasscr. s. c..
on October ii. 1917. for violation OF
Section 32Sl Il. s.
One doublc-hnrrcl shotgun and one
single barrel shotgun seized of Ben
Hawkins nca DacuSvillc. S. G., or
November 9th, 1917, for violation Soc.
ton 32Sl II. S.
Notice is hereby given that any per.
son claiming ahovc-namcd property
must give bond To the Collector Of In
tcrnal Revenue ON or before the cXrirn-
ton Of 30 days after the appearance Of
notice or said property will be declared
forfeited to the United States.
Il. j. Nj. SCOTr,
: Deputy Collector.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
For County Supervisor

| hereby announce myself u candidate
Tor the N;irt ot Supervisor rt rirkcns
rN"N'V,. SNNlS>t ~ The rules and rcrula
tin0S ~ The Democratic party
w. t. Srrrlr\x
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
Coal at Central

Much trouble is being experienced in
getting a supply Of coal for the coming
winter. 1t is entirely up to dealers to
get the coal for the people Of Central,
the fuel administrators can only assist
the dealer in getting his coal. The Is
saqueena Cotton Mills Co. have kindly
consented to handle this business pro-
vided that that they can get the coal
from the proper authorities; therefore.
anyone wishing coal may communicate
with the ~Issaqueena Mills.
F. B. Morgan,
Fuel Administrator, Town of Central.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

Judging by the number of new sub
scriptions The Sentinel has received
during the past month, some Of our
good subscribers have been speaking
good words for tho rar"r We sincere
ly thank those wno have and would be
glad if others would do likewise if they
conscientiously can.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06

not how great a fighting force a ma
ton may throw into the field, such
a force must be impotent and inef-
fective IL those left behind fail to
supply 1t with food.
Hunger IL defeat. All Europe is
threatened with hunger today and 1t
Is Americas duty to see that starya-
ton Is avoided. We can relieve them
with little hardship to ourselves and
every "A of food we can raise
aids us towards victory.
Every man, woman and child
should make ii his or her duty to
see that every inch of yard produces
food this year.
Americas slogan should be: mot
one inch of idle yard" A garden
returns many fold in a decreased
cost of living. in health and In hap
piness.
To many a garden is a drudgery,
whereas it can be made one of the
most intensely interesting of all pur-
suite- II ~ Yieys It With the eyes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06

of the seeker after knowledge,
.twatching the little shoots as they
come forth and learning to distin-
guish one from another, the good
from the bad, he will soon find him
self absorbed in the most fascinating
of all studies-a contemplation of
nature at work in the greatest of all
laboratories. If o give nature a
little help she will pay you gener-
ously.
My advice to the novice is to learn
difference in color, size and quality
in that which he is growing. By OBJ
serving this you will DON develop a
keen sense to distinguish the vary
ing changes, because the work OF
nature is never the same. 1t Is con-
ing these differences that the seeker
stantly changing and 1t ia by learn
for knowledge ultimately finds it.
And there is no greater, finer study
In the world than that Of watching
Mother Nature in her every-6a~
work. AG.sS% ;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06
2lnma's Che
9iolnaa BON Sba gop=Go.
(Jortiesalna.)

v5ie iagte: vDoB oieier Mann
llt1o i1 inns lieben mubter, nar ailt
Sdlidial, oas uns obnungslos beflcl.
Mber ou inn gebeul iein @eib per=
Den, @liif init ibm iuden, bas fanlt
id) nidt Denn ein anoeres Mc1b
miiroe ib oaburb elenb MAIDEN. Sd)
miiroe mid Ser Helie msleser-
uno bas netlite i'd bas @ieperlfe: reo=
lid nit ben inneren Seinoen fanl=
pfen, Die uits periuden, aber enolid)
10 banoeln, oaB mir reuelos 5l1rlief=
bliefer f0nnen. Gas 2eben bietet liflS
SdIadten an. Gem enteebt allcb Der
GoeIlte lidt. @ber tpie mir lie 81
Gnoe fampfen - Das entid)einet nll=
Ierell @ert.~
arna fiiblte, OoB iie etlpos loecri
miiBte.
v0ies alles crbobt meine 2iebe
uno gepulloerung fir beine Sdppe-
tier @ber lie iagte es nledanild)-
s(nd) ais @raf 9urdaro Nun altf Die
@eidafte 5llriiefam borte lie falll1t
81.
Gr botte ibr nod @idtiges 81 er-
flaren: 1uie er boffe, oab lie lld) alis
oell allf benz bieiigen 6amilienlie 3t
fanl1nelnocn G%rfabrungen nad) ulo
nod ip piel Sidlerbeit ermarbe, I'M
Damn Sitralt eon5 out elgelle ger=
authorizing Dermalteu SIT fol1ltell.
0enn bieies @llt mar ibr sum @it-
meulie beitintlllt, i6r 6eiolloeres Grbe.
merrl er, meni1liher gerehnultg
nod, ldrge Dor ibr babingebcn ioltc-
IS acborte llid)t 5ulll 5ioeifommiB,
nno er bate rs ibr 5u unbei6rdnfz
tenn Gigcntltll teitanleutariiG per
mad)t. 9oB Inna auf oleie Museln-
anoeriesungel nid)t nit 6eoen ont
mortete, mie: ySprid nif)t pom Oct
mem 5oo yGon Oerle; mag Id)
aid)t reoell boren" falb CT Jc=
ihnladnoI.
3lm ShluB, els er feline Bidder
5niammenraffte, I'M 5u aeben, batre
er aber Dob oas 6efiibl, alles m
alien 10 ctmas pie cine 2ebritlllos
obgebalteu 81 baberl. 8as mar ibm
peiupo4. Seine 9ieife iolte ME lebr=
bolt mirfen, nienlals oriifer. @r
begriff, oaB 0as BEN Nltersunterifico
fiiblbar fin @nun eendd)t bate.
4ud) lie bate iid) erboben uno trat
MIN llcben i'm an oas Jenlter. Sc
robe iaate pben om @immel Die
idapar5graue @eipittermoIfe ihueler
berarL ulio man iab ben Id)ipercn
Gegen iid] ans ibr entIaoen. Gr soJ
raid climber. Guil batte er id1on Die
Goppel erreibt mp peitidtc NIT fri
itaIlenem Infblinfen feline Srppfcn
auf Die CRIME Saat.
9riiben oos ifwdr5eraue Weer be.
gam iid) nit peiBcn Sd)aumltreiien
5i ourd)iesen.
Gie meiBblalicn 8lise buid)tsn
refts iibcr oen Walo nicoer.
Sbne @impern3liden ltarrt Mnlld
binalls. Sic lab eigentlid gar nidf
Die 8orgdnge oes @etters orauBer..
SIN ibren 8coanfen eripog lie fort
uno fort ienc 8orte hires @atten:
.Oos 2eben bietet ms Sd)ladten all.
Gem entgebt alt6 Der g0ellte nift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06
3rrif YrtFe fit stros: Montas ben 6. Oaai 1918.
aber ME mir lie al @noe fompfen

aber tpie mir tie al gtoe fonlpfen
cas- entideiocf."
Md, oodte iie, 1perm mar ltur.
iiegtl @enlt non MIR Giles nod lei
nen1 @iuen lenfen fannl 8as i6eint
mir Dos gutfdeioenoe
@rof 8urd)aro iprad III ibr @rii,
beln binein:
,esstb oerfe, mir Deroeil ltllll NOR
aen mobres 6riiblingsmeiter baben.
Donn fonnten mir Die Bortie nae
Stnbbellfanlmer MAIDEN 81 SuB,
ait Maeen - nod ieoermanns Be
licbefl. lin smolf ltbr bon tier tort;
BORT miro 0ann balb 5pei llbr gez
Triibltiidt. SD Ioiie moreen aan8 firth
einen &1ledt binreiten, oamit man ltt)
porbereitet. @as meinlt ou2"
oginperitonoen," Iagte gnna.
o@iuit Oil mir nod eiuen @efalerl
tun2"
us(ber bite.
Stunt 10 made Ser Srallnall RI
men geluh."
uSelbitperitanolid). @ber lieb
rein - 1T tie oas nidt bel oil
Dem @etter aus oenh @aIo Die
oa oriiben alll Hano Der &oppel bin
lauft2".." arna legte Die Stirn
aeaen Die Sdei6en, un1 mebr red)ts
binousiebell 81 fonaen. Birflift es
lit bic Sraltitdti."
llro ooltit mo1tbte tic ii6 bolti9 an
ben @rafen girtaro.
vaull1 id) nid)t einaal tald) Den
9oftor SdiIler beiu6en?"
uySenn Oh einen Gprpano finoelt
- BOB Ser Wforll ipeoer oritfenoes
Mitleio nod gor geelteier in bent Sc
iud iicbt - uno Die Sod}fer nidt 5,t
Dem @lauben perleitet miro, oa nol=
teit oid1 ouf eillen intilnen SUB mil
ibr Ifellen.
4nna unterbrad i'm lcbbaft:
c6otteit Oil efipaS oageaen2"
oNi6t, neil Sopbie Sdliiler oel
len unmert erid)ienel Sd ad)te Die
junge Dame iebr bod. aber e5
brdd)te Tie III cine i6iefe Gage. Is
feblt i6r iider on &leiberrt, oft bel
uns ali perfebren. Tins natiirlif ND
re lie INNER IN bent gleiden piafoms
men. aber man fam ME ipillell, iDie
Die Saot Der ltn5nirieoenbeit nuo
gitclfeit III 10 ein Mdodenber5 &C.
iporfen miro, lpenn es oft ben Gurus
onoerer Srauen iiebt," ipred] CT
ernlt.
9as fam ms ia gon8 egal lcin,
oad)fe Mnita. l1no oiesmal fonate tie
iid) nidt ean5 beberrid)en. o0n
fnHpfit on aGes 10 portreiflid)e mo-
raliihe gemerfnngen.
gs Ionte lobeno, bcpulloerno flin-
gen. llno iider flans aud etipas oa-
bon in Anna5 Seele nit.
ST aber borte mir cine art falter
rngeolllo nnb eridraf tief.
Sd made 6ebler, iagte er lid. gc-
onlbi 9eDerrIdungl 49,. llno in
ser idmer5liden 1nrdlt, bel ibr oltrd)
feline 9ebrboftiefeit perloret 81 ba-
ben, pante ieirle Siebe beiBer auf.
Gr 500 anna oil iid) nno fiibte lie
l~eiaenidaftlid.
Bin i1 nid)t off aerlts torid)t?1
iragte Ell fliiiterno.
Sic fiiblte, ME er tic liebte. llno
eeraoe nod Ser pprbergcgnn9eticn
6fnnoe bon trofener &eisbeit ae-
fieI es ihr beion6ers gut, mieoer mli
ibren SDron erbo6en 5i Deroen.
Gortiesuna folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06
@tteGfeit.

Ser @eni99eit grobte Sriebfraft tuas
auf grhen
gspn ieher idfann Die liebe @iteffeit,
9ie berridt %tnranniId, oaB 3lt SflopeIl
tperDcn
Sic Wd1rner ipie Die 1oIoe 8eiblld]felI.
NSon alpdrgt Den SltB iii htel 5u Aen3s
.odmhe
llno ldniirt lid, bis ntan talilit nod att
nlell lam,
N}it Sd]n1rrbartbtl,Sen ftorf mo ltd otc
gube
limb 5iebt fid] lnf1eqlente Gle1oer an.
Sic Wfdocben braut1cil buffenDe GilenSelt
limo SaIber bieler 9trfcu fir be11setnt,
Sic puberl1, bis bic 9dsdjen nibt MELT
e~fdr6en
Soroieren naf1n inl Sptegel oas Serratii.
sseoodl aud) nlanebcr Mar1 lid} LANCE
ipiegelt,
Bis Ell it'd f0rperltb ppllfonlrlett oelid1t
Si5 CT, blibblanf eeI6nie9elf 1no gcs
rriegelt,
&pn leiner eienen 5dD1ll1eit iiber5eugi.
!a%1tnitlotfen tra9t gar nlallGes fife 0td@
@ar bdnfig lit nidlt p6dig edt ser 3opf,
Sod audi Der Wtdiu1 ueranbl1eut fabie
Shdoel,
Stiilpt licber Iitb &erriiden ouf oel
9opT.
Sitlb o11 mn g~on1ouffage oerlei Soe
den,
@is GrBerlt ipertbna lie Elm Sober lddBt,
SHE fam Die Ielllden man erbolter mos
den,
Ms nel1t man tire @itelfeit nerlebt.
Sir f6nnt Den meilfen 2ellten pieles lus
gen,
@as duBerit ieIten ibren 3prit erre9t,
Sod nerben lie e5 nimmermebr ers
traaen,
gSenn 3peifel SIR an i9rer 56on6eit
feat.
0aan bari ous 5elbtbelpnbtIein feirer'
rn1bell,
Ser SdmeideIei bleibt iieltcn j%ernallo
fern,
@enn tic aud IdlieBli6 ieIba nidt barr
an glauben,
Scbaa1 fIingt Die Sauidlnng. ltr1o mar
bort lie gerill
(Mus ner q. 3. StaatsStg.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06
Nefcbafts=RnlenDe
9Dtels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Alamp Glasa = biibfd m0blierte
RENE Aimmer. 75c urD 81 pro Sag, per
Mofe $500 unb a%uffparts. Gltes Seic
phon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06

@eibGft lit: oas @eIO Ger Sir.
0ereli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06
Ylt ,tnS franfIih.

NSA< va INV
Sabre alt mo mobreno Der lesten
% Sabre tets frdnflib gctpeien,"
ifreibt SEER .. 6. Sanien ans Erue,
9fIa. SD babe lieben sler5te fonlnl-
tiert uno mebr ols bun0ert neridic-
oene Meoi5inen eebralldt. SCI battc
fat idon alle Soffnung a%rfgegeben,
als ib cine Brobefiltc bon 5ofni'5
Ilpenfrauter beItelte. @ber i'd oad)te,
oaB id) mr. Denig perlierell, pobl
ober piel getpinnen fonnte, uno
id gefponn. Sd fiible mid iest, naf)
@ebrand) etlid)er 51aiden alpcn-
fraltter, p~oIlitanoig geiuno nao ihla-
fe git Die gauge Rad)t. Sober, ser
fronf ODER leioeno lit, ionte cincll
8eriud) nit oieiem @eilmittel ma
den.@
Ser HuI BON 5orni'S Mlpenfran7
ter in Ser erfolarei1en gebanolun1
drenilfer 2eioen, beionoers iold)ar,
Die Dem porgeidrittenen Ilter eigell
iinb, miro BON feincm anberen, uns
b~efannten 9eilmittel iib~ertroffen. IS
p~erbeiiert oas Slut; es mirft anf Sc
Der uno Nieren, es forbert Die Ser
oauung; es Itdrft ulO belebt. gs III
cine refine ardntermcoi5in uno ld)on
iiber bunoert Sabre I'M Gebrmld).
Mon fraee nid)t bornad in Der apo-
tbefe. Gs miro MIR ourh beionoarc
2ofalagenten geliefert. ODER oireft
Don Or. Setter 5nbrnep & Cons 60
I250t @aibineton 9lpo., Chicago,
Sd.
@ei6dft lit: oas @eIo Ger Mr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-06
Luther Burbank Points Out the
Pleasures Of Patriotism and
Financial Profit from Utiliz-
Ing That Space to Provide
More Food.
BY LUTHER

twritten for o. 3. Food Aa<2nistratiou.)
Now is the time to begin yovs
drive for that spring garden. Arg
you getting your beds In shape ana
mapping out what you r going to
plant and vk~rs you are going to
nlants 81 7m
~ not you are failing In your
k18fy-te your country and
f4anSt risk their lives to
Maine safe from the evils
Il aut0efacy.
. FoodLf1t4 forcefu1, vital weapon of
onsnne4aGd defense. Without food
tAasskM y1nms = natter.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Hugh Smith Has severed his connection witt Frisco railroad and Frank Parrott is now assistit the depot
 J. P Adams afed at the home of his son, E Ad n springdale Sunday night of cancer ef the face. remains were buried at Creeeh. Deceased was years of age
 j. G Pendergrass and S L. Fleming are at Du7 an the St. Paul extension of the Frisco. erecting business house for Grant Thompson and another tieman, who will open up stock of merchandise
 The News is n receipt of letter from Ghas Hewitt of Wells, Nev., nclosing check for S2G renew his subscription and also for years sabsd tion for J. K. Cline, Rock Greek, Idaho Mir Hewitt merly resided Sprngdale, and he says he isl ing to come back here some time to spend the baa of his daysHe Is engaged in the cattle business Nevada.
 At the meeting of the members of the firm Phillips s-Deaver-Johnson Lumber Go. Tuesday night tices of association adopted and the company be incorporated as the Northwest Arkansas Luri Co., with a capital stock of s50,000, of which s25l is paid up Houses will be conducted in Sprngdalei Fayetteville The stockholders are C. W. Phillips r. Deaver, W. \. Johnson R. H. Johnson and Denver.
 Henry Starr the Indian Territory outlaw, was tenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary at Coa bus, Ohio. in U. s. Court at Fort Smith for van crimes. Starr began his career by robbing the office Nowata. l. T. in October, 1892 and two mol later killed Floyd Wilson, deputy marshal who wa tempting to arrest him. In May, 1893, Stars 2 held up and robbed the Katy" train near Pryor Cf securing about s6,500, and in the following month their raid Bentonylle, robbing the Peoples Bans $11,300. Starr was captured in July 1893 in Color Springs, Colo, being identified by Fort Smith T chant who was there for his health.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
PAY OF OFFICERS AND MEN.

It isn't the theory of the government to pay either officers or men in the army all they are entitled to. That is to say, the pay of soldiers has always been small CT than the work performed is worth. But other things than pay figure in the proposition. If 1t were all a matter of pay, we would have to compensate soldiers at fabulous figures to induce them to fight
 But there is such q great difference between the pay received by an enlisted man and an officer that some persons are prone ta offer criticisms. When they come to understand it, however. the criti- eism ceases, for in the final analysis there isn't as much difference as appears on the face of the payroll.
 The enlisted man receives everything he needs, in addition to his monthly paye hls food and clothing and equipment. The ofhcer must pay for everything he uses, even to his equipment, or his sidearms, as they are called. He buys his clothing and pays for his food, and furnishes his own horse. At the end of his service the average officer is just as bad off as the average private.
 When man is commissioned he has to purchase an entire outfit. This cost is from hundred and fifty to three bun- dred dollars, exclusive Of his horse. If he IS mounted, his horse costs him all the way from tive hundred to four hundred dollars So an officer must make a con siderable investment before he draws 2 cent ot pay, whereas the private has no investment whatever to make When all
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
JUST MAkE-BELIEVE.

If there isn't any pleasure
 Waits for you beside the way, If there's not thing to grin at
 In your journey day by day, If you've got excuse for kicking
 And for stirring up row, Don't you do it! Don't you do it.
 Just be happy anyhow. Just be happy, just be happy;
 Take the fiddlde and the bow, Snuggle 1t up against your shoulder, Timber up, and let Ter go, Till the world is full of music,
 And there's joy in every string; Till you get all outdoors laughing,
 And you make the echoes ring. It's duty you are owing
 To the world to shake your feet, And to lift your voice in singing,
 Till the music fills the street; If the world is dark and gloomy,
 And you haven't got friend, It's your duty to dissemble,
 It's your duty to pretend. If you meet the world a-grinning,
 Then the world will grin at you. You esa laugh the clouds 10 flinders, T'i the blue sky glimmers through If vaa iust pretend you're happy,
 With your whole heart in the bluff Then, almost before you know 1t,
 You'll Dc happy. sure enough!
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
TRIBUTE TO CHURCH MILITANT.

When the resolution was before Con- gress for an amendment to the Federal Constitution prohibiting the sale or man. ufacture of liquor, Congressman Tilman delivered an address in support of the proposed amendment, which attracted considerable attention The American Issue, published at WesterYille, Ohio, in its issue of January 10, published extracts from this speech under the heading, Fri bute t0 Church Militant" which will no doubt be read with interest bs the home friends of Congressman Tillman, and which was as follows:
 Congressman John N Tillman of Ar kansas, In his appeal for the adoption of the Prohobition resolution amendment on the floor of Congress on December IT, paid tribute to the militant church which is worthy large publicity. We quote from Mr. Tillmans address:
 The Church Militant
 l congratulate the Christian ministry and Christian laymen for the fight they have made on this giant evil The saloon would destroy the church if 1t could, and the church can destroy the saloon if it will love and respect church militant. q tained without fight. The worlds great men and women have been fight ers Peter the Hermit in the eleventh century tramped over Europe preaching the crusadeS. Deus vulti' was the ral- lying cry of the crusaders. This was a religious crusade solely No spoils were to be gained. Pope Urban II al Cler- mont, in enc of the greatest speeches ever made. told the crusaders that they would march to Jerusalem and take 1t from the ung9eEl bu that they must not expect earthly reward He told them that they must turn their backs on the home they loved; they must cross wide and stormy seas they must walk with bleeding feet over the burning desert: they must face With dauntess breast the sword of the lnfldel; they must do all this without hope ot reward other than consciousness of q nigh duty loyally done In passing, 1t is happy Christmas consolation to know that Jerusalem and the Saviour's tomb has Just fallen as a war prize to the Chris tlan soldiers of England. Tn this cru sade We are fighting for home and family. and We shall receive both spiritual and material reward Martin Luther nailed to the church door at Wittenburg bold challenge that is still echoing around the world. The men who have done things for God or humanity have fought sword II nan for the right as they saw 1t. ea Prince of Peace Himself over ta.ze- he 'es oN .he money changers ze aroed hem from His Fathers le ed a bloody death and most q d;ed martyrs in the cause
 One hUndred thousand
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

of these things are understood there isn't any inclination to offer criticism. Officers and men are making sacrifices for their country and yours.-SouthWes Ameri- can.