davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

The Liberty Loan campaign and the
War Savings movements are no NOR,
rivals than the SuDer-dfpasinaught and
The deStrovers # our navy are rivals
The Liberty Loan and War Saving;
Stamps are two forms OF the same &
nancial operation of the United States
government. They were authorized b.
'he the same vote Of Congress aGd are
intended to supplement each other.
They are both Of paramount import
aace to the financing of the war. The
Liberty Loan campaign is primarily to
obtain the many billions Of dollara
necessary toward paving the expense
of war and lending TO or" Allies.
The peculiar significance of the War
Savings movement is to teach the ma
ton to save and to invest its savings
in War Savins Stamps in order that
the government NAV not merely get
none. bat spend this money fJr the
support Of the army.
Successive Loan bonds will Re sold
Ia campaign at intervals. The War
Savinrs campaign viii las- Throughout
the vear-no doubt until the war is
o~er It aims at lcvclor;ng habits or
thrift that shall make the sales cum
iative. And the persGn Of limited
means who Invests in a few War SaT-
ings stamrs does his snare as well as
.h5 yycalth;c~ man who buys p quantl'
nv Of Iibertv Loan Bonds. Millions
who could not afford II invest in Lib
ertv Loan Bonds viii be ahie ana Elai
TO help By investing in War Savings
Stamps. The two camraigns are, III
~eal:t+, but one-that of financing for
victory.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06
What The Wa Swings Straps viii Buy
rc- Oar Soldiers.

= A single Thrift stamp viii buy a
tent pol5 cr fve tezt 3ins, waist
helt OF hat co:d. shoe laces or identi-
fcaticn tags; two will buy, ofe 7re [,..
,ccl or rair &C wcoJen gloves our
n ST "s.arps will n1y. iva pairs ol
canvas legg!ns, sig will 'rF fVc Halr ..
IF summer underwear; tw'ive VIII Day
4 ateel helmet. -
One Wa SAVINGS Stam7 VIII nuF oi on.
hundred cartridges or cartridge ns .I,
or a scabbard for a bayonet two WIN
purchase two pairs OF wooden ofeeGhf 1 :
or two ilapnal shirts two and " nan
will buy a gas mask. Three wa roae-
ings STAMPS will buy an overcoa' o. u
two WOODEN service coats three an am,
a half will buy three pairs OF "''i'N
blankets: four will hlv rife.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06
NOTICE TO Retailers AND
CONSUMERS OF. FLOUR

Retailers should sell not more than
twenty-four (24) pounds Of Flour 10
any town customer at any en-, time,
and not more thar forty-eight. (4s)
pounds of Flour 10 any country Gus.
toner at any ore time, and in no case
to sell Wheat Flour without the sale
Of an equal weight Of other cereals,
except TO farmers upon a certificate
10 writing stating they have corn meal
actually on. hand.
. Consumers to use not exceed a total
Of one and One.half pounds per week
Of wheat products per person This
means TO include bakers bread, macar-
oni, crackers, etc, all combined.
JOHN NJ. PARKER,
Federal Food Administrator for
touisiaaa,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06
THOuGETS.
sill it isl The busy worb-'
bas ceased its labe- -,

q f5tlll IL is! Ihe busy WonN ~
bas ceased its labe- tsh
-~-.rmoil of daily ~sNN1fr
it stretches itsS Ns
over all No Sound but 9t41 Fat Sof
the blessed rain breaks the silence, and
it falls in a soft, slow dripping as
though loath to break the slumber
Sitting alone in the stiffness ot our
room, looking out into the darkness,
listening to the patter of the raindrJps,
thoughts too many and many of them
too painful, come thronging up in our
brain-thoughts that keep death :
twin sister, Sleep far away. There
are MANY things as we think Of tncm,
that should not have been neglected,
many unkind words spoken that can
Ea-.cr be recalled whose wounds 1or
after words or deeds can entirely heal.
The flesh may heal over wounds, but
the scar ever remains; this is true of
a flesh wound, and more so wlcre the
feelings, the heart, has been hurt
Strange, too. that it is not tae alien,
the sometime guest, or the ar'i"auht
ance. upon whom we inhict these
wounds, but those upon whom exist
ence of our lives, as it were, DEFEND
those who love us and are cIt'tict
to all the love and endoariEg words,
all the little acts of kindness that g
toward making a happy life.
Think when we frCwn UPON orc Of
The household band, who would give
their life, i need be, for our pt as
urc. and turn with a sweet smile and
pleasant word for the strange, the
friend of an hours, who would care rot
mt. what Cepthse of misery we might
be plnnpeli
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06
MORE VERMILION BOYS
LEAVE FOR CAMPS


The list of rcgiStrantS who left her
Tuesday fer the training camps under
Call No. IS, are as follows:
Leon Fontcu0t
Louis Duplex l.anglinais.
EldrGdge Faux.
Ludolic Landry.
Lcwiss f.. Mini.
LcodiaS NorVant.
William Williams.
Elk RcauX.
Athcnor Landry.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06
ssTsT TIE RED CROSS.

The Red Cross Society requests yer EVER,
one 70 donate Eew or second Ian, hsn1
clothing of almost any kind. These
clothes will be sent to the Red Cross
Division at France. TO be given 10 the
destitute and needy war suneters'
Sansma Caldwell. Phoae No. L. Is
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06
Joe p. GOOch
Unknown Owner or Owners.

Unknown Owner or Owners.
BY virtue of a writ of feIi facias.
10 me issued, cut Of the Honorable
Third Ward Justice Court, in the above
numbered AID entitled suit, fuilv au-
thorizing and empowering me IN the
premises, ! have this day seized and
taken mo my possession to. satisfv
said writ, ald | will proceed to sell at
public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, az the Office Of tlc Third Ward
Justice Court, Vermilion Parish, La =,
within the legal hours prescribed b.
law. on I'd.
Saturday, April Goth, 1918,
the following described property, to.wit
A certain red hcifer, about 3 years
old, unbranded, with white spots in the
forehead.
Terrs of salel Cash
Cpnstable's Office, Abbeville, La,
this 2nd day Of April, 1918
LOUIS T. GUTDRY, .
Constable Ord Ward, 'Verniilion
Parish, La. :.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

Mayor Bill Thompson, of Chicago has recently
q faraw
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

Lovers of tne suceuent cabbage properly indulge
Liberty its
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

of in
he ad
to in
maxi war on ne mu morere menacirg.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06
PEACE.

The United States did not enter into this unadviscdy
hastily under stress of heat passion We took the s,P
calmly, sobcrly reluctantly, with full sens" OF the ""
responsibilities involved, the sacrifices demanded anu ''
magnitude of the task.
President Wilson did advise in his message, nor
did Congress in declaring Of war between tn" mt
ed States and Germany without giving the most solemn con"
sdcation to what the action meant They knew II meant "
death thousands of brave Americans; they knew meant
suffering and wounds and the disabling for life OF hundreds
thousands of young They counted to the lu
the human and the material cost.
Every development since has Justified ana proved the
wisdom and the imperative necessity OF America parcm
ton Every German and every German failure have
shown how necessary to welfare and peace, how
necessary safety and peace Of the world and defeat
of Germany is Every foot of ground Germany has been
forced give up, every foot of land she has sczd have
demonstrated the imperative necessity OF defeating that
sinister, inolerablc thing called Gemanlsm.
Gernanism 5000 miles away 1t must never come any
Let this result in anything but the dtea OF
Germany, let her emerge with her power Wbokcn and her
kultur still dominant and it is but question of time until
alone will be fighting Germany instead of warning against
her with Allies side
Lincoln said that this country could not exist half slave
and half free All Americans recogniz" that truth The
events of the last few years have shown equally clearly that
this world exist half free and half auocraticha
half free people loving liberty and justice and peace and
half sekng denOminac the WOrld caring
nothing for liberty justice and nothing for humanity and
civilization where they interfere with its AMBITION
There peace for America except just peace peace
that means world fit for free people live in German
ideals German purposes, and German practices the
titheses of American The beliefs love and honor and
uphold contemplate to hem the objects for which they
will todeah millions of their and millions OF their
enemy abhorrent ideas of right and JUSTICE their
methods and practices in warfare abomnaOn and
horror to
The American who advocates wishes for peace,
except just peace is either woefuy misguided
to Americas fuura-1zd Americas past Arnfi
canhe things which have made country and
which hundreds of thousands of Americans have died
maintain and for which Americans dying France
There can be no peace with honor or safety to ourselves
be other peace Work for peace accompshes nothing
but the hamperng of effort the delay Of the real
and greater toll of death of Americas fighting Ou
duty for just and righteous peace; work or
speak for any other peace is treason.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

a good example is the best teacher.
Precerts are useless if contradictci by
our daily living. If we are slaves to
our evil passions how can we teach
our children sclf-control. If we some
times speak or act an untruth, we can
not expect them to be tguthful. DO
not scold; do not use harsh words;
for they will surely be reflected in
your children.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

Many who loudly paims himself Of
will fmly
No. is the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

criticism
schem Of
back
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

Cheorfulncss, How sweet in infancy
7 1-v lovely in youth, how sanity n
old age, There are a few noble ia
lures whose presence carries sunshine
with them wherever they go; sun
shine means pity for the poor, svmpa
th~ for the suffering, help for -"
unfortunate, and benignity toward all
How such face enlivcns every other
face it meets, and carries into every
romcanv vivacitv and 10" and CAD
hess, Put the scowl and frown, her"t
ton in a sclfsl heart, and man''cS'i1@
itself daily. almost hourly frc;frin &
complaining. fault finding, angry crit
risn,-. soitcful comments, on the mo-
tivc3 and actions Of others, how the
thin The check. shrivol tn face, sip
ard Sudden tho coUutenance' No iov
,u the heart. uobilitv in The soul, n
generosity in the nature; the whole
CHARACTER as cold as an Alpine rock,
as arid as the waste of Sahara Read
err, which Of these countenances arc
you cultiyating?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

Those proftee who attempted rob
OF the the SHOULD
uniform, only it should be different
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

tartle you by-&Aleaking only of the
rsAed that may be found in most every
individual. There is no life without
its defects, neither without its excel
lencies, and what a different coloring
it would give to humanity if the rule
were reversed to what il is. And,
reader, it rests with you and us to
start the reform, and with such a good
start as we may be able to give it, we
are sure it will be contagious if we
presevere. For when neighbors speak
naught of i'll and only laud the good
that is in us we will not be far from
that glorious period dcnominated the
millennium.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

An outburst Of temper is like the
bursting of steam boiler j It's i'm
possible to tell beforehand what viii
be the result. The evil NAV never be
remedied. Starve your temper. It is
not worth keeping alive. Starve if.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

Over in England they have sentenced prison for
about the United
the first principles Of LOYALTY friend and ally but will
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

Don't tell everything YOU know,
don t tell everything you hear, don I
blister your tongue with backbiting.
don t be Satan s bellows to blow up
the fire of strife in the community.
Either cut off a bit Of your tongue or
season it with the salt of grace. BE
quick to work and slow TO talk. Think
Of your own faults ere other people s
faults you tell.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06
COESThBLE'S SALE

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Vcrmil-
ion, Third Ward Justice Court-No.
1864
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

The American Indian
in
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-06

pleasant woman in the home IS
like a CLEAN OF Heaven s brightes.
smnsrine. Her presence sooths, com
forts and cheers the heart Of a man.
Don't forget this, girls, when you get
yrayr;ed The only wav to he pleas mt
Is to make a study If art; convert il
into science and study is as such. 4
woman VINO makes the man she lows
believe she knows rot the meaning Of
worry, and who always has for him a
-lcas9n+ smile and q wcrl Of welcome,
will find that tender thots of her are
creepinr further into his heart than
those of the beauty. whom she envies.
Girls. vou don I know what an effect
continued pleasantRess las upon "a
man We would suggest TO YOU to
make study Of the art of being
pleasant
Have YOU noticed how large NUM-
har of persons with whom vou stOn to
'.ace = little chat, speak Of the dark
b;o+rucS o. Eutiar nature in the h'es
~ someonc3 We will not exceyt the
rerson CT the higest moral standing in
tbe community. Nine out of every ten
nersons in a ten minutes talk will bring
M the dates in some ones life, and
oas oyt Of q hundred @ay possibly
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

at all. I was so happy over the won
derful improvement in my condition
that 1 sent for my neighbors to tell
them how much better / felt. l sent
and got another bottle of Tanlac, and
have just finished taking my third
bottle and feel like | have been made
all over again into a new woman.
"As l have said before, l now
weigh one hundred twenty-five pounds
and my Improvement has been so rap
id that none of my clothes are big
enough for me. / will have to make
them all over again. l now have a
ravenous appetite and my husband
says l am simply eating him out of
house and home. l have even gone
back to my coffee, which l was told
not to touch. Those terrible pains
in my back and head have all disap-
peared and l sleep like a child. | am
no longer nervous, and when | get
up mornings l feel refreshed, cheerful
and bright. | am now able to attend
to my household duties, and l feel as
if | had started life all over again
My husband is highly delighted, and
my recovery is the talk of the neigh
borhood. / do nothing but rejoice all
day long over the recovery of my
health and praise Tanlac to everybody
Il feel so grateful for my escape
from the operating table and the
knife that you may publish what l
have said; you may, if you wish, tell
other women suffering as l was to
come and see me and l will be glad to
tell them about my case"
Tanlac is now sold in Twin Falls
by City Pharmacy, in Rogerson by
thompson Drug Co., in Murtaugh by
Murtaugh Drug Co., in Filler by A B.
Wood, in Bull by c. d. Boring Drug
Co, and in Kimberly by w. A L.
Stowe.-(Adv.)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
Labor Policy Is
Now in Making
Plans Discussed by Taft and Walsh
Representing Capital and Labor Re-
spectiyely-B0t Pleased.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE ma
tons labor policy for the duration of
the war was today in the making.
Former President William Howard
Taft and Frank p Walsh, represent
atives of the public on the labor plan
ming board, met today in the first of
a series of sessions at which a pro-
gram will be definately mapped out.
1t was announced that these meetings
would be held on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week, allowing the
conferees to have the unbroken re-
mainder of the week for their other
business. Mr.. Taft made a written
proposal. Mr.. Walsh left the confer
ence with the labor conferees to draw
up counter proposal. 1t as announc-
ed that the terms of the first meas
ure submitted will be confined to
private hearings for discussion until
the labor men have filed their reply
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
Mrs. Chas. Peden
Gains II Pounds
Was Twice Examined and Each Time
Told Operation Would be Only
HOpe-Case Is Remarkable.

Il have just finished my third bot
tie of Tanlac and have gained twenty
seven pounds" was the truly remark
able statement made by Mrs. Charles
Peden, residing at $50 Mill street,
Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Peden is one
of the best known and most highly
respected women of that thriving lit
tie city, where she has made her home
for a number of years.
when l commenced taking the
medicine" she continued, Il only
weighed ninety-eight (9S) pounds;
now l weigh one hundred twenty-five
pounds, and never felt better in my
life. For years l have suffered with
bad form of stomach trouble, consti-
patton and pains in my side and back
At times the pains took the form of
torture and l was twice examined and
each time / was told that l had ap-
pendicitis and that an operation
would be my only hope. l had fallen
off until / only weighed ninety eight
pounds and was so weak l could hard
~ get around.
Il had no appetite at all scarcely,
and what little 1 did eat would cause
gas to form in my stomach, which
gave me palpitation of the heart, sick
headaches and a dizzy feeling about
the head When these spells came
on me l would get awfully nervous.
worried about myself until could rest
and sleep but little.
Il had fallen off until I was almost
skin and bones and my strength and
energy were slowly leaving me. l
had a dread of the future and could
see nothing but the operating table
and knife. / had a perfect horror of
an operation, but had made up my
mind that it was either life or death,
and prepared to submit to it. 1 had
made all preparations for the opera
ton and called on my sister to tell
her goodbye, as l did not know
whether | would live to see her again
or not. My sister begged and pleaded
with me not to allow them to cut on
me and told me to wait and try a good
tonic for a while. The next day as
returned from the consultation room
thought of what she said and as l
had heard so much about Tanlac | de-
cided to try it as a last resort and
stopped at Gilbert's Drug store and
got a bottle. OF course, l had lost
heart and had no faith in the medi-
cine, but to please my sister / made
up my mind to take it, and oh, what
happy day that was for mel
81 never returned for the operation,
but just kept taking Tanlac. Right
from the start l began to feel better.
The medicine seemed to take hold
right at once. 1t had a soothing eff
feet. and in few days / felt no pain
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
CITY MONEY CANNOT
BE HELD BY ATTACHMENT
Mandamus Proceedings Released Mon
ey Locked Up by Garnishment Or
der In J. p. Court

That the city, being a public mu-
nicipal corporation canot be garni-
sheed successfully was held by Judge
w. A. Babcock in the district court
Monday The case was argued Sat
urday on a motion for a writ of man
damus filed by William Golden,
fireman to compel City Clerk W. A.
Minnick to release money held by
garnishment proceedings in the JUS
tice of the peace court of W. ]. Smith.
Justice Smith refused to order release
Of the money which had been attach
ed by John G. Zollman. The district
court held otherwise. The amount
involved was SIS The court held
that 1t was against public policy as
power might cripple public service.
nru TTMEC wanf Ad-Thav nav
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
Eight Socialists
Get Long Terms
Refused to Obey Orders When Drafted
into Army-Tried by General Court
Martial.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March IL
Eight st. Paul socialists selected for
the draft army at Camp Dodge were
sentenced today from 20 to 25 years
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

Both sides seem satisfied with the
progress so far made in the confer
ence.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
LETTER 40 MONTHS LATE

(By International News Service)
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 11-Wil-
liam Jassoy has received a letter from
wilma, Russia, which was more than
forty months in reaching it's destina-
ton 1t was mailed in October. 1914
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
SUNDAY
"opens up a new season for you---
Let us help you prepare tor it

Coats for Spring present variety Of style features Of which the
best included in our varied Not only these
garments styled RIGHT but they are skuy tailored of
choicest materials and in the shades you'll like best
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

at Fort Leavenworth for refusing to
obey orders. They were tried by a
general court martial.
Those sentenced we're; w. H. Tres
eler, r. A. Carlson, Axel Carlson. Carl
Johnson, Gunnord Johnson, Forrest
kammas, and Nicholas Nigard, rs
years A. S. Bromsgolt, 20 years. The
conviction of the men ends the liti-
CATION started last June when the
men refused to register
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-30
EAT ONLY WHAT Y0U NEED
To Meet Increased Demands OF Army
and Allies, Saving Must BE Greater.

In a recent speech on Americas
spirit in the war, DR. Ray Lyman Will
bur quotes France and England as
saying to Germany: The nation that
has sent the type Of men that Amer
lea has sent to France will never go
back on them or 90 back on the SOL
diers and people fighting with those
men," upon which Doctor Wilbur COM
ments as follows:
That is the spirit we have put in
to this war That is the spirit in
these noble men who have gone to
France. the men of the Army and the
Navy Faith in those men has given
the people over there faith in us. so
that they are willing to go on"
But they cannot go on without food
This year America sent 11.S2O.00O tons
of fOOdstuffs across the Atlantic. Next
year she is pledged to furnish 1859
900 tons. In normal pre-war times the
figure was 5.533 600 tons.
ITO meet this increased need. food