davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-19

No military advantage is gained by these butchenes. None is
claimed I'M BY the Germans. They simply play their part in the policy of
"fnghHulnes' with which, for nearly fory years. Germany has mdavoredt ot enfy her enemies
these murderous shells, hurled upon women and children at their prayers
are the Msers Easter eggs-hs recognition of the holy week duing which. for nineeoc cen.
Our soldiers are in France now, fighting to rescue civilization from this
'made.mGermany" heishnes" 10 accomplish their task, teymust have proper munitions
and Is yT duy-you men, women and children of Amenca-to furnish the monev for the
purchase of those munitions
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-19

The newspaper clippings which are here reproduced represe
two more drops in the ocean of German iniquity.
Women and children slaughtered in church on Good Friid;
Noncompliance murdered by long range cannon on East
Sabbath!
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Store Closes Saturday at 6 P. M.
Srha9ria &Braunstfin
COS Market Street

Individual suits, coats and dresses--a policy
that gives each garment the same eXclu-
siveness as the tailor-made fabrics OF
superior quality; perfect workmanship;
modest prices--these are Schagrin &
Braunstein attractions.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
HUNS PLAN Fight
BEHIND Rhine
Will Take Months to Get
West Front Army Be-
hind Border
POSITION is HUNS
LAST DEFENSE LINE

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Here are the
A-B-C's Of the war situation today as |
get them from an army officer high in
allied counsels;
A-The Hohenzollerns will not now
abdlcate or be overthrown and the Ger
man States will not submit to demo-
oratzation. They will fight TIL they
are crushed.
B-The German withdrawal from Bel
glum and northern France Is In accord
with German plans, and the "peace" of
fers are mere camoullage to conceal
their military purposes.
C-Germany means TO wage a defen-
sive war behind the Rhine, and In the
spring her forces will reach this line.
which a million Russian prisoners and
thousands of French and Belgian forced
lah0rers have prepared.
D-The Rhine front is well nigh ini-
pregnahle, not only because the forts
are strong, but also because Of the i'm
mense number Of troops concentrated
on a short defensive line.
E-TherefOre, the war must be won
II by striking Germany at The rear,
through Austria and the Balkans. A
drive here is set for the spring. The
collapse of Germany, and real surren-
der, not a fake peace offer, will follow.
There will be further peace feelers
from Germany, this officer believes, but
they will be camOuflage like the last;
the real purpose Is TO conceal the Ger
man plans from the allies.
Even under conditions Of an armistice,
Il would take at least two months for
the 100000 men In the German army TO
evacuate France and Belgium.
As this allied officer points out, 1t
would require 5000 railway trains to
move the Huns back TO the Rhine, and
5000 more trains 10 move their sup
plies and guns.
Each train would carry about 1000
men. Even II we assume that the Ger
mans could operate train every hour
that would mean moving "a trains and
I2i.OOO men a day. It's easy to figure
at that rate that Il would require more
than four months TO move 100000 men.
But there are more than one railroad
the Huns could use; there are at least
three If we assume that they can
move q trains a day over these three
roads. that permits them 10 move 1900
men a day. At that rate it would take
month and a half to move the Ger
man army out Of Belgium and another
month and a half to move its guns and
supplies.
These figures would hold under an
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
WAR BRIEFS

n. e. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS, France, oct. 25-Seventy young
men OF Saint Mihiel, carried away to
work in German factories. were over
taken by Americans and liberated.
British have captured a German gun
that has already fired It's s60th shell
against the Huns.
Vladimir Bourtzeff, Russian revolu-
ZIONIST and letterateur, has resumed IN
Paris publication Of anti-Bolshevlst
anti-Kerensky and ant-German news
paper suppressed In Petrograd last
year.
French boys and girls, intense admir-
ers Of Yanks, have rechrlstened pet cats
and dogs with American names learned
from soldiers.
Germans strip clothing from their
own dead aud bury the bodies in paper
shrouds. Quantities found by Ameri-
cans in Saint Mhlel victory.
French and Belgian refugees and peo-
pie liberated from German yoke, 1900
! 600 IN all, cared for by Red Cross hous-
ing service.
German artillery scored direct hit on
American gun but efficient iank crew
had the gun returning fire in five min
utes.
Yank companies in one regiment have
three refugee dogs, an anteater and a
wild boar as mascots.
Italian papers praise Grace Cleveland
Porter, American woman from the
South. for good work as director OF
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
CHOICEST COWS
FOR THE HOSPITALS
Jersey and Guernsey Breed
ers Donate Their Best
to Wounded Soldiers
FARMERS RESPOND
TO URGENT APPEAL
:. A. specIal to The EvenIns Journal

Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, oct. 25-Sixty high-grade
dairy COWS are the good will sift OF the
little islands Of Jersey and Guernsey In
the English channel. TO America.
The COWS so to the new American
Red Cross hospital at Salisbury Court
near Southampton, England, where
wounded Americans are cared for.
some Of the cattle men sent out an
appeal like this to all cattle breeders on
the islands:
"A wear ago when the food situation
in England and in the channel was a
source of greatest 'anxiety to the au-
thorites. the Americans, living In the
land OF plenty, voluntarily rationed
themselves in order that we might have
enough TO cat. And they are still do
Ing so.
aAt the most critical moment in the
history Of this righteous war America
came 70 our assistance.
america is now turning what might
have been defeat and degradation into
glorious victory. What can we do In
return2N
The appeal then mentioned the new
hospital. and added "it has been sug-
gested that 70 would be a gracious act
10 stock the hospital farm with Guern-
sey and Jersey cows.
From every corner Of the Islands the
farmers responded. And only the Dest
cows were given.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Suffers Serious Break Down

1.-TWO years ago | spent three months
in a hospital under stomach and bowel
specIallsts for mucus colltis, auto in
toxicatlon, etc, which caused awful
bloatlng and collie attacks. My friends
gave me up. returned home and on
the advice Of Mrs. Wright, a friend
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy win
wonderful results. Am now in best OF
bealth.n It IS a simple, harmless prep
aratlon that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
laws the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
testinal ailments, including. appendi-
citis. one dose will convince or money
refunded.
i M. Eckerd The Miller Drug Store
N B Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

armistice, when there would be no Brit
ish. French and Americans interfering.
How much longer will It take them
with Foch hammering everywhere az
their rear? Il would seem that their re-
treat will extend weu into the new year
and there always is the possibility that
Foch, by surprise attack, may wreck
their plans by cutting off the retreat
of many thousands Of their men.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
p,Ry MRS VAN LUvANEE TODAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. FRANK W.
Van Luvanee will be held this after
noon at her home IN Doylestown, Pa
following the arrival Of the Baltimore
and Ohio train leaving Wilmington az
$50 O'Clock this morning. lnterment
will be IN the burial plot OF her family
Mrs. Van Luvanee was one OF ten chill
dren. five boys and flve girls. she Is
the first one OF the ten children VINO
has died. Many friends and relatives
ralled at the Van Luvanee home, NO
AS North Connell street, last evening 10
nav their last respects 10 the dead and
lo extend their sympathy TO the be
reaved family. Mrs. Van Luvanee died
on Wednesday from Spanish influenza
from which she had been a sufferer
for three weeks. Mr.. Van Luvanee is
seriously m with the same disease.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

DR.. Walter Ramsey, University OF Min
nesota, running successful baby saving
campaign among Belgian refugees with
babies dispensary at Rouen.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

Hitherto silent German battery began
firing Just as American soldiers in one
camp lined up for mess. Nobody was
hit but one mans mess kit was shot
out Of his hand without scratching his
hand.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads to help themselves ahead in the
world.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

II YOU are subject 10 weak lungs, heed the
cough as n warning ECKMAN'S ALTER
ATIVE may aid you In stopping the cough.
In addition, Il Is valuable tonic and
narcotic or habit forming drugs. Twenty
years successful use.
SOC and Si.5O Bottles at all druggists or
from manufacturer, postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

Employer and employe meet TO their
mutual advantage in the WANT AID
pages.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

recreations, hospitals and asylums in
Rome.
Seventy-eight thousand American sol
dlers weer fed In one month at one Red
Cross canteen near the front.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-08-16
NEWEST THINGS IN SCIENCE


Some sugar refaneriea in Henoinin
have. Installed furnaces that burn
heretofore waste m0lasses as fuel,
the ashes being used as fertilizer.
I VentilatOrs that can be attached to
any shoes, through which air is cir
cnlated by the motions of walking,
have been patented by New Jersey
man
To says tiIes for oiFcaees in NOV
ing a wagon has been invented !. That
carries a huge spool upon which
tents can be rolled, horses. providing
the power.
| The worlds shortest tres is tst
GgeeniaHdE Z bareh,. which grows lsst
than three inches in. height. but, fire
!, qnently4 covers a radius df two o.
three, feet.
AN iuyentor iIe Nswa Jersey hat
brought out sliding door tse antu
imObdle6 that 10 opepeal when, an
electric batteh ~ gresseds and ID
closed by a BprinS.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-08-16

services of Miss Honey, their most
efficient employee.
"You'll find Miss Honey a great
help in the sweets business" they
wrote frem Clpyerfield, Ohio, She's
an expert"
The General immediately planned
to make her an assistant in the Des-
sert Department.,
| 81, deed good head for that de-
partnsnt. believe, I can get Miss
Molasses to fill the place; az she's
relative. of Captain Sugar, she
ought TO be Interested"
| Sure enough she was proud to
cou.s MP from the South and take
| the job. She was fun OF splendid
ideas about ginger bread and pud-
ding add Brown Betty and made
sostie gold suggestions whieh were
fused in the Candy Department. Mlas
lMolasses SCOT en- sssbHS twere divine,
|Eso everybody .sai9 =. and she and Peter
isPopcorn came rs some kthd OF an
understanding wliicli Was looked ON
|gkindly BY the denefaa ana was I'm
mSnselys eb56yed by the cfhldfeb
I OF course everybody co-pperated
iiwithl tue. candy depnrtnlSnt M,
IC6rnF through ehis Strip Association,
4 the Maple Byothers through tissif
| sirup and Sugar Ass6cilt6n, and
iivNisss tISaey III c0sntless iheent0os
lhu,ovo of hoF own
II Buts stifit nSbrre aud wac needed. BIC
4 the eanAral 4 cared for volpgfeets
'irHen cams Forward MI Pruhe. Mr.
Date Mr.. Piga Mr., Nut and, AIT h1s
famffy, the pfettyy Fruit girls and
even old lady Ginger, "Grandmothe'
Ginger the. rest : called her. Mad
fame Chocolate wa8 director and Mr.
Nut made 'hfrdself usefna everywhere
|IHe and Mr.. Prune, Mr. Date and Mr.
Fig often got together for the benefi
tot the business.
81 SO weiffdidf these candy volunteer
succeed that the Keepers OF all tn
candy shops begged them to taxi
front seats ? In show windows, and
little boys and girls going by wopit
pull at their mothers sleeves ant
saw. splease buy us some stuffed
dates or peanut balls And ever.
young lady shopper with swee
tooth would run into the candy shol
and buy nut and fig caramsls, stuff
ed pruneh or chocolate almonds:
Getting along without you finely, !
cabled General Food Resources t
Captain Sugar, $50 stick over Their
till the last gun Ia fred 49,
Ana thats what Captain Sugar i
! doing.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-08-16

eggs, harmless coloring matter, fla
yoring, sound, clean mature fruits
and nuts, and acceptable thickening
not to exceed 0,5 per cent, Ice
cream mpst es, kept frozen until dis
pensed.''
The sugar division Of tue food ad-
ministration win not issue sugar
purchasing certificates. to any ice
cream manufacturer whose product
falls below the prescribed minimum
standard OF 3, per cent milk fat in
ice cream or 6 per cent fat in nut
or fruit ice cream,
HAMP WILLIAMS,
Federal Food Adm. for Arkansas,
The Friends OF Captain Sugar
(Bs Emily Rose Burt)
Captain Sugar of the American
Food Army was suddenly called to
service overseas. Most OF his family
were prisoners Of tho enemy IN Ger
many and AUSTRIA and couldn't get
out to hefp in the world war and ne
was more than eager to 30 for ne
knew how, badly ne was needed
abroad By the ailfee and the people
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-08-16
roop ADMINISTRATION
y al co,i,,ts Food Aanla,strator.

10 ali County Food ADMINISTRATIONS:
'Please give aft publicity possible
to the following definition OF ice
cream as promulgated by Board Of
Commissioners Of the Arkansas Pure
Food and Drug Act:
Tee cream is a frozen product
made from pasturized milk and pas
tuerized cream aud sugar; provided
that in lien of pasteurized milk, raw
clean milk containing not more than
SOC, 900 bacteria c. C. or clean sweet
cream may be. used, and shall con
tain not less than 5 per cent. milk
tat for plain Ice cream and not less
than 5 per cent MIX fat for ice
cream containing sound nuts or
Wholesome. crnehed fruits; it shan
not contain any preservarves, neu-
tfaf eng agent, saccharin, ranQVated
"a fks,f1se butter, fats or oils foreign
ssts ~ 10 other ingrsdientH az
M nay contain wholesome
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-08-16

i'm the war countries.
RI. an me same he did vorry
bit about the way things would 70
n America 10 his absence. foa see
"a civil life before the war, ned oee4
h the esweets'' business. His eeas1
fine was candy, With cake anu
pudding branches.
whatever ne said to MS cam
,oanains officer, will the folks 40
without me? They depend or ne So
Pm a family pet."
eYou are" was the reply ou'
vour duty liz plain. You must go -
the aid of the allies. Meanwhile
ne must find substitutes to carry on
vour business. Wen look out for
sncb a. are not fitted for oversee
service and they can do Their pl'
at home. So, Captain Sugar, you're
not to worry
u shan't worry" SAID Captain
sugar put Z have s. personal pusl
ness ana / fear FOLKS won't want 10
give their confidence to. strangers
Leave it to ne" replied the chief
reassuringiy.
well since you're SO sure, Just
as q favor, save a little corner Tor
me when ] come home jokeo cap
tain Sugar
So ne safled across the sea ana
his commanding officer, who mad
had mis- wits working busily SET
about rounding I'D helpers to carry
on Captain Sugars business.
One of the first chaps ne thougnt
Of for the JOB was Mr. Corn.
Seems as if the ones that are
doing the most already are always
the first ones asked TO do something
extra said Mr.. Corn with cheer
ful grin reaching from ear to ear.
.Pve been doing q lot Of Colonei
Wheat's work since he mas peen La
the service. However, you may count
on me. Certainly, I'm an American
to my very roots. And WHAT'S the
speeial stunt Pm to dor
ssYour Job said the chief, viii
he TO form the Corn Syrup Associa-
ton and take charge of a portion OF
the Cake Frosting business, with the
Pudding Sweetening branch
Good said Mr. Corn, TN ENJOY
that Maybe can even put one over
ON Captain Sugar" and be wlnkeo
knowingly.
ioThere's a firm up in Vermont
o,yb4 tn heIp me out right now"
said the General TO himself as ne
finished hia successful interview
with Mr.. Corn. IN Just wire the
Maple Brothers wouldn't wonder
if they know enough about the
sweeting business already to be val.
liable"
ITO Maple Brothers, Sugar Hill
Vermont
"Can you lend services IN the
Sweets business for duration OF the
| war?
General Food Resources
ne telegraphed. vf.
The answer came. back at once;
ITO General Food Resources, Wash
ington, d, G. IN :.
win be glad to help out u
Sweets business. Entire resources
of Maple sirup aud Sugar Associa
ton at your command.
Maple Brothsrs,'
1t seemed. good idea to let thu
Maple Brothers and MIR. Corn JoiI
forces to a. certain extent IN tn
Cake Frosttpg and Pudding Sweeten
ing Branches, as they had airead!
been aequaintanees in, the Pancaki'
club, and Knew something about tn
same line of work, al.
| With Mr.. Corn and the Mapl'
| Brothers enlisted in War Work, tn
| General felt that good beginnin'
had been. made but, ne knew that o.
must. widen his corps OF. workers, o
by postplane he communicated wat
the busy Bee Companya They en-
4 Enthusiastically agreed to give tn
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-08-16

Apply a cotton cloth wet with Bal
iarl8 snow IMMINENT to AL wounds.
cuts, burns, sores or biisters, and
Dcte it's wonderful healing, pQWef.
II is prompt and very effsctive. Price
csc, soc and 81 par bottle Sold by
Harrington Bsee- "a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19

links i'll these fo1n-fold phases of
existence, namely, the transition:
from nothing to something; from
the inorganic, the stone, to the
organic, the plant; from the or
ganic to the sensitive, or the
animal and finally from sensitive
life to rational life, or man. Ma
ture has so differentiated these
orders that no method Of philoso-
ply has been able to explain any
transition so perfect that it would
account for the development Of
man from the lowest form of life,
much. less from the state Of moth
ingness. Sound reason reacls at
the thought that matter is eternal !;
Reason insists that there must be
a first cause; Christianity takes
up. the conclusion Of Reason, and
asserts that the first cause is God,
and that all things were brought
out of the state of nothingness by
the creative act of Cod.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
Jesuit Makes Discovery
FORWARDS GLYCER-
INE FORMULA TO WAR DEPART.
MENT AS DONATION TO NATION.

a discovery which promises to
prove potent factor in the war was
announced several days ago at Chi
cago in the, Loyola university depart
ment of medicine.
1t is combination which produces
gIycerine, used in the manufacture
#of high explosives as well as an anti
septic for wounds.i1l
A shortage in glycerine has been
threatened because of huge war de-
mands It's price now is nearly $3.50
per gallon. BY use of the Loyola for
mula, the same glycerine can be pro-
duced in unlimited quantities for 30
cents per gallon. The formula has
been forwarded to the war depart
ment as the schools donation to the
nation
Discovery was made by the Rev.
Edward j. Calhoun, S. j., an instruc-
tor. He has been working on the
combination since this country en-
tered the war.
The new glycerine is made from a
combination of slaked lime and ref
use meats and vegetables.
The former ingredient replaces So
dunn hydroXide, which cost 81 per
gallon, and in large measure was
responsible for the high cost. The
refuge furniehe- ire grc 81 necessary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
HEAD OF CATHOLIC INDIAN Blu,
REAU DESIGNATED TO REPORT
ON CONDITION OF INDIANS.

Rev. DR.. VIM. X. Ketcham, director
of the Bureau of Catholic Indian Mis-
sions at Washington, and a member of
the Board of Indian Commissioners,
attended the anti-tubeTculosis confer
ence held in Oklahoma City last week,
as the representative of the govern
ment.
The object Of this meeting was to
get all the health forces together ina
tional, state, private, etc. to devise
a plan of co-ordinating all activities
and making a serious effort to combat
tuberculosis in that state
Rev. DR.. Ketcham pointed out to the
members of the conferences that the
health surveys made among the Choc.
taws and Cherokees last summer and
fall by six field matrons, appointed
for that work by the commissioner OF
Indian affairs, Cato Sells, showed thai
in visiting GIG families among the
Choctaws alone, found no less than 259
families with either a past or present
Infection.
Before his return to Washington,
Rev. DR.. Ketcham will examine and
report on the pitiable condition of the
Seminole Indians of Oklahoma.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
MlssINe-oNE PANIC!

More than 700 distilleries in the
United States went out of the liquor
business on September 8, 1917.
Where is the panic?
Where are the unnumbered millions
of men who were to tramp the streets?
The, momentous day went by with
out even Earring the country. The dis.
tilleries Just stopped making whisky
that's all.
Today most of them are just as busy
as ever making alcohol for industrial
purposes instead Of making alcohol
to murder Americans. s
In Peoria and some other places
where the distilleries were actually
closed and men put out of their jobs,
they were snapped up so quickly by
other industries that they did not even
have time for a holiday.
If we are going to get rid of tie
poverty, the bad housing, the dirt, tic
recklessness, the lax morals, the bru-
tally of the slums, we must certainly
remove these people from the drink
trade or the drink trade from the peo-
pie. Very much else, indeed, will re-
main to be done. But until we deal
very drastically with the drink, all
other reforms will be either impossible
or futile.
Bishop Lincoln.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
those responsible for his discon-

those responsible for his discom-
future.
So in the game Of life. Many
there are whose sole aim is per-
sonal advancement even at the
cost Of charity and OF justice.
What boots it that a business rival
is crushed under the weight of UNI
fair competition. What matter
that a competitor in any line be
made the target for unjust accu-
sations or malicious insinuations.
What though a rivals life and
character and business be blasted
and shattered, if this dininutiye
Nero succeed in his designs. The
rules of the game are ignored,
manly uprightnesss is discarded,
and the precept Of charity ruth
lessly is set aside. One man plays
the game and becomes a gentle
man, a man Of honor, perhaps a
saint; another man plays the
game and becomes an egotist, a
moral coward, a renegade from
reason and virtue.