davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-13
SAVE SUGAR
SAVE SUGAR.
Sugar means Ships
Ships means Soldiers
Soldiers mean Victory.
ONE SPOON PLEASE.

0AAAeSAASASe
Make one spoon Of sugar
Do the work OF two
Every day until
The war 10 through.
= -
The hotels, restaurants and other
eating places throughout Louisiana,
have upon their own initiative. been
ordered to take the lead in conserya-
ton of meat and sugar. Both are
vital for war purposes. The Amert-
cans under arms will not only obtain
their full supply. but there will be
reserves built up for the Allies -
we'll as for them. The difference In
the showing made by Italy in the last
drive was due as much to American
food as any other cause. The result
is inspiring enough to make every
American determined to do his food
bit, even IL sacrifice were asked. In
stead Of sacrifice, however. the Gov
eminent is only protecting the r.
mainder 90 that all will share accord
ing to their actual needs, the humbl-
est individual as we'll % the largest
industry.
The great general rule for cater
ing resorts, which include boarding
houses and commissaries, n tho ebo-
lition Of the open sugar bowl. The
resolutions were adopted ct = meet
ing Of hotel and restaurant men u
New Orleans, presided over by Theo-
dore Grunewald, chairman OF the d.
vision, and Edward o. Wild, acting
manager. Jno. N. Parker declares
that the rules will be strictly enforc-
ed, even II he has to take command
Of the inspectors In the deld.
The sugar plan for eating places =
the same % for families, the allow
ance being based upon three pounds
per person per month. Most Of the
bonifaces are already serving sugar
portions in little bags. One tea
spoonful Ia allowed for = small cup,
two for . large cup, and three tor .
not of coffee or tea. Two teaspoon
fuls are the measure for cereal or
fruit orders. A lump OF sugar u
counted - equivalent to teaspoon.
Cane and beet sugar are barred from
bakery and kitchen. Meat saving -
to be accomplished BY using only
eight to nine pounds Tor each nlnety
meals served. Roast meat y nmatec
to Mondays midday meeL seeweo
boiled or beef hasn 20 Weonesoays
and Saturdays m1o-eAy meels' me
steaks In any form, including ham
burger, to Thursday's midday meal.
By-products, such - tongues, hvoro,
etc., may be used q euustitutes.
Further substitutes e1o aen. c1aps'
shrimp. sea food OF Al ki9ds, reu-
bits ana Wild game. Tnere VIII -
plenty to eat and there VIII % = To-
tserve built up Tor the soloie!s. xne
latter duty leaves this country w1tn
only . three days supply anead. ana
conservation 10 wisdom.
The rush Tor sugar eertlnoa.es 49,
swamped the Food Adminietfatson
ONCE. but with the ala oi.volunteess
the WORK - going oFevoly Ons 49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that gen.
eral meeting of the stockholders of
the Southern Hotel, Inc, will be held
ON the first day of July, 1918, for the
purpose Of electing Z Board OF Dr.
rectors to serve for the ensuing year;
and.
To discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of sell
ing and ordering the sale OF the
principal assets Of said company, and
to do all other acts necessary and
proper in the premises.
JOHN p. RAUSCH,
Chairman.
c. E. sCHONBERG,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-13
NOTICE TO VOTERS OF FOURTH
WARD.

On June 18th will be at .he Tnwr
Hall in Vaudeville for the purpose
of registering all legal vo.ors. For.
'eign born will have to bring theil
naturalization rspers.
y. J. FREDERICK.
Clerk Of Court and Ex4Omcio.
Registrar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-13
MASONIC LODGE NO. 1s8.
F. q A. NJ.

Meets every second and fourth
Tuesdays At 1880 p. m.
A. L. BEAR, w. NJ.
w. H. SMITH, Sec.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

:. =.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12


= ~ -.
fanny . i-iNe i.."'
plaiio' pi@fei PAM u e"H
- 4bo+ ~
.n In 100 = f,ont &c COW
tain shons is of Indian origin
From the Pawnees we sun-
nose =
A. G. W Gilman VINO IS IN
Pike spent Wednesday here
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. J.
Pridmore.
Watch the ads IN The Jour
nal. THESE men are not sitting
on the bank trying to eaten
llttie afllt"ood as II passes hu'
they nave something worm
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12
q U u u " y y " U q u
y PAROQUET ITEMS u
y U y y U U y Y " " y

Paroquet, Dec. live are
still having plenty of rain in
this section. There is still
quite a lot of sickness in this
community.
Mrs. Lee Brannon of New
ark spent Thursday and Fri
day here visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eelle Wayman.
J. w. Burton made a brsi-
ness trip to Newport Friday.
John Parks spent Friday
and Saturday at Newport Wis
iting friends.
Esq. and Mrs. A. H. Saylors
Ct Newark spent Friday here
with friends
George Byrum and Seth
Lewallen made business
trip to Newport Friday.
Mrs. Joe East and children
spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Newport visiting rel
atives.
Rev. E. A Horn and G.. l..
Fink of Newark preached at
the new school house Sunday.
A large congregation attended.
7. F. Brown made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
John Parks left Monday for
Dayton, Ohio where he will en-
ter the Soldiers National home.
Bud Hodges made a trip TO
Newport Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Whis-
nant made a business trip 10
Newark Saturday.
Willis Evans of Newark
made a bushes trip here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nc
Clure of Newark spent Satur-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF
SIDEWALK TAXES

The tax books for the collec-
ton of the special assessment
upon the real property in the
Sidewalk ImprC vement District
No. 2, for the purpose of pay
ing the sixth payment on New
ark Sidewalk Improvement
District Bonds, has been placed
in my hands.
All owners of real property
living in the district are re-
quested to pay their. assess
ments to me within thirty days
from November Is, 1918. If
such payments are not made,
action will be commenced at
the end of that time for the
collection of said assessments
and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this
oath day of October, 1918.
w. w. JERNIGAN,
Collector.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12

Mrs. w. G.. Moore is quite
sick with pneumonia.
Learn the art of saying kind
and encouraging things.
Learn TO hide your aches
and pains under pleasant
smile.
Prof. Sidney Pickens of
Batesville was in town We'd
nesday.
Learn to attend strictly to
your own husiness-a very i'm
portant foint.
Mayor j. B. Ketchem is
spending the week with his
family in Hot Springs.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12
n. M. ALEXANDER
Matchmaker
AND
JeWeIer
ESTABLISHED 1877
BatesviIle, Ark
x%e>%%~~%%~%%~%~&~<Ae%%e%,

day night and Sunday here
visiting the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Barber
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcdonnell
of Wycough township were
visitors here Thursday.
D. C. Selvidge made a bust
ness trip to Newark Monday.
John Wayman made a husi-
ness trip to Newark Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12

r. M. Crow of the Big Greek
neighborhoGd was in town
Monday.
\. T. Best of Dota was
transacting business in town
Wednesday.
Learn to keep your troubles
to yourself. Other people
have their own.
Less sugar and more sor-
ghum-that's the rule for the
patriotic family Just now.
Learn to avoid ill-natured
remarks and everything cal
eulated to create friction.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. bearing
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Mcdonnell of the Do
ia neigh berhood.
For Saie.@Second Hand 2
1-2 horse power oil engine suit
able for light farm work. Will
be sold at 4 bargain. Newark
Journal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12
How s This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewars
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as Ine
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood ON
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
rdedicine for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of eatarrh. Send
fer testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12
No Worms i'm a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
enng Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfes4 health Pleasant TO take 60c per bottle
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12
SO DO MOST OF US

How did the seed get into
the orange?" asked Evelyn.
why, silly it grew there"
said Mary.
Well" said Evelyn, Il wish
it had grown on the outside"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12
NOTHING IN A NAME

"Namin a boy George
Washington" said Uncle Eben,
lis as much a sign dat he's
gwinter be truthful as namin'
a mule Job is a sign dat he's
gwinter be patient
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-12

The Journal for good printing.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT.

There are still some people in this
country that need to be reminded that
this is not only President Wilson's war, or
the Democratic party's war, but THE
AMERICAN PEOPLES WAR.
There are still some who need to be
reminded that there are times when to
play politics is criminal, and this is one of
those times
President Wilson is COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the armed forces of the Repub-
lie not because he is a Democrat, for a
Republican might have been in his place
and have had the same problems to solve.
He is the commander because, having
came under the provision Of the Constitu-
ton that places in the hands of that Off
cial the leadership of the nation IN times
of war. He is asking your support not
because you are Democrat, or Republl-
can, or member of any other party, but
because you are an American, and your
country is in danger and in urgent need
of your services. He is asking your 10y
atty because he is doing his utmost to win
YOUR battles for YOU and safeguard
YOUR interests.
The Administration does not claim
that it has made no mistakes It makes
no claim TO superhuman wisdom or know
ledge 1t can, however, and does claim
that the immense tasks that the war has
imposed upon it have been discharged
with a minimum of mistakes. 1t admits
the limitations of human nature, but
claims for itself honesty of purpose and a
sincere desire to administer the affairs of
the nation to the lasting interest of the
whole people.
Your government needs YOUR sup
port, not your criticism. 1t must have
your support, or YOUR interests will suf-
fer If for no other than self-interest,
you can not afford to obstruct with carp
ing criticism. If you are not prepared to
remedy, or offer remedy for, the evils
of which you complain, accept affairs as
they are, come forward with loyal and
wholehearted support, and conditions
Will be much more apt to change for the
better.
Stand by your President, by your
country and by your own homes.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
TREASURES.

His clothes came home from camp to-
day,
The clothes he wore when he went
His mother took them and put them
away
In the room upstairs where he used to
stay.
His clothes came home from the camp
today,
The cap he waved when he went away,
The coat that was snagged and mended
with care,
The bright-colored scarf that he liked
to wear.
She held them close to her heart to-
day
AS she knet alone in his room, to pray.
His clothes came home from the camp
today.
The shoes where the prints of his feet
still stay.
And with the relics of yesterday
She put her soldier boys clothes
away
Med Ransom.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
Springdale Arkansas. Friday, April rs, 1918.
THE KAISER'S QUESTION.

A war correspondent of the Berlin Lo-
kal Anzeiger reports recent visit of the
kaiser to the western battlefield From
point of vantage, safe one no doubt,
the autocrat gazed upon the scene His
maiestys silence was broken only once
says the correspondent, when he re-
marked to an officer who stood beside
him. What have not done to preserve
the world from these horrors?'" The flu
-ture, we are quite sure, will look upon
William H., king of Prussia and German
emperor, as the most appalling figure in
human history. Not Alexander or Caesar
or Atilla or Napoleon-not any Of the
men who have at various times stained
the earth by conquest or cruelty, have
reached such an eminence of Wickedness
or held such power of destruction. On
the single field of battle, bit of which
the kaiser had under his eye when he
made this remark, more blood was being
she'd more lives lost, than iii all of our
civil war. And it may be questioned
whether the wars of all time have in the
aggregate equaled in human destruction
this one which William H. conceived and
with deliberation inflicted upon the
world. Nor has it been simply war, re-
heVed as war has usually been in modern
times by considerations of chivalry and
honor and humanity It has been war ac-
companied by all the treacheries and bru-
talltles and cruelties that fiends of the
highest intelligence and the greatest in
genuity could devise, and that men utterly
devoid of feeling or of mercy could apply.
Yet this supreme monster, this amaz-
ing egotist, this incredible hypocrite,
looks upon the field of battle and ex-
claims: What have | not done to pre-
serve the world from these horrors?"
Some day, we have no doubt. this question
will be answered Some day the full list
OF the things he has not done will be civ
en- TO him written by hand that knows
no error, and in letters each and every one
of which will scar his soul And there
Will be another list, list longer and
blacker perhaps, whose every syllable
drlps with the blood of innocence whose
every word cries out with the anguish of
mutlllated children, of ravished women
and of tortured men, and this will be list
of the things he has done to cause and to
create the horrors of this war Some dav
ne Will know, and know with a certainty.
what ne has done and what he has failed
TO Go. The responsibility is his. Others
nave contributed to the results, but his is
the supreme authority And he will pay
pay IN full. Of all men who walk the
eafth, OF all men who have ever walked
tne earth, William H., king of Prussia and
herman emperor is most to be condemn
ea, most TO be eontempted, and most to be
pltled.-Globe-D Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
PUNCHY PARAGRAPHS.

Liberty Bonds pay for Liberty Bombs.
Back up your President with Liberty
Bonds
Won Hin the Hun seems to have struck
stone wall.
Gold is generally at premium when
a dentist handles it.
Prescribe Liberty Bond for the dis
case of pr Germanism.
A Four-Minute Man talking Liberty
Bonds to Americans is no four-fusher.
Are you putting that conserved hour
to good use for your country? Get busy.
The hens reprieve has expired, and
Blddle may now prepare to pay the final
debt
Make sacrifice hit for Liberty
Bond so our soldiers can steal base on
Germany
We still have sneaking suspicion that
Villa has German ancestor somewhere
IN his family history
subscriber suggests that in dealing
Win lolterers we exempt the fishermen.
wen agree to that if they are required to
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

1t might be suggested that American
mobs couldn't harm the enemy aliens If
the latter were safely behind iron bars.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

Up to date no enterprising Paris re-
porter has interviewed Won Hlndenburg
to learn how he likes the city.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

establish the absolute truth of every tale
told, and demonstrate that they have real
~ contributed to the meat supply.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

told. ana demonstrate lIldO Ollty iidVC I0oi-
" contributed to the meat supply
Up to date no enterprising Paris re-
porter has interviewed Won Hlndenburg
to learn how he likes the city.
1t might be suggested that American
mobs couldn't harm the enemy aliens II
the latter were safely behind iron bars.
Uncle Carranza must be getting
mighty impatient waiting for Germany
to keep her promise and deliver Texas to
him.
Historians are engaged in an investi-
cation to determine when the first sub
marine boat was used They have strange
" overlooked the evidence Of old Jonah.
Dispatches tell us that Secretary Bak-
er has sat before three Kings during his
visit to the other side. Shucks, that did
MT put any change on Newt. He can al
ways hold better hand than three kings.
Berlin newspapers object to the tone
of the Presidents latest message, wherein
he assures that nation that we shall use
force TO destroy 1Ofce. why IIeH o.
jections? Hasn't the kaiser declared he
wants no soft peace?
Chancellor Won Hertling insists that
Russia has not been "dishonored.' If the
treatment Russia has been subjected to at
the hands of Germany contains no ele-
ment of hishonor Americans may form
pretty fair conception Of what our fate
would be were we to fall into their hands,
especially if they should decide to mix a
little dishonor in their treatment.
And now complaints come from all ov-
er the country that, in spite of govern
ment orders to the contrary, wholesalers
are boarding food stuffs to make killing
on soaring prices. Will we never stop
this piracy? Every hog among the lot
should be promptly placed behind bars
and his holdings be taken over by the
government. Our people can be crowded
too far.
Ireland is untrue to herself. For CEN
turtles the term "Irishman' has stood for
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

Uncle Carranza must be getting
mighty impatient waiting for Germany
to keep her promise and deliver Texas to
him.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

Historians are engaged in an investi-
cation to determine when the first sub
marine boat was used. They have strange
" overlooked the evidence of old Jonah.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26

Dispatches tell us that Secretary Bak-
er has sat before three Kings during his
visit to the other side. Shucks, that did
MT put any change on Newt. He can al
ways hold better hand than three kings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-17
.ARMST|CE SAvEDHUNS,
FROMCRUSH|NGDEFEAT

London, Nov. 16.-Describing the
scene at the front the military cor
respondent Of the British wireless
service says:
Marshal Foch had prepared a
further great attack east OF the
Meuse which undoubtedly would
have dealt the enemy decisive
blow. When the armistice was con-
cluded, therefore, the Germans were
faced with imminent disaster and
the only course open to them was to
surrender at discretion" 4
Speaking of present conditions,
he says: ft y. y, -, 4
2 Whatever happens, no organized
or effective resistance can under any
circumstances be offered by the Ger
mans, but II the troops refuse to- ae-
knowledge the authority Of ( their
present commanders and the army
should dislntegrate. THE allied ar
mics may still have much work to
do"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-17
THREATENED HUN REVOLUTION
MAY HASTEN CONFERENCES

Washington, Nov. 16.-Develop-
ments in Europe, not only military
but In internal politics. and the ten
dency OF revolutionary spirit mani
tested by the demoralized civilian
population OF the central empires to
spread TO neighborIng states. have
influenced the allied and American
governments to arrange for the
meeting at an early date of the great
peace congress.
The Atlantic cables were burdened
today with government business be-
lieved 10 have been mnda up for the
most part OF exchanges between
Washington and Paris. where the
inter-allied council is endeavoring to
reach an agreement as to the time
and place for holding the conference,
the conditions under which II shall
be held and the nations that shall
be admitted to participation.
Secretary Lansing, Colonel House.
Judge Brandels and Elihu Root may
be delegates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-17
WOUNDED AMERICANS
SAOW3'eREAI NERVE

Paris, Oct. 31.-Many American
soldiers when treated in evacuation
hospitals refused to admit being
badly hurt even when their wounds
are most serious and painful, say
Red Cross workers who serve choco-
late and cigarettes to them.
sLook at my partner over there.
He stopped three pills. only got
two. serve him first. said one
Missouri boy to Red Cross worker
passing out hot drinks.
ss'"Nothing the matter with me. I'm
lucky, my buddy was killed." anoth-
or man tolda worker as she put the
rubber tube into his mouth so that
he could sip chocolate while lying
ON stretcher in aihospital train.
~ Another boy said that all he want
ed was a little talk with an Ameri-
can girl. iFs ~
+ A man with four wounds COM
planned bitterly at being sent back
after he had captured a machine gun
nest single handed and taken eight
prisoner. "only eight" he repeated
over and over again. "and I promis-
ed my girl back in Wisconsin that I
would get at least 20 before they
got me."'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-17
I7'9F51s7t8 Az If IT. 81.
.GOMPERS SAYS |. l.W.W....:
SAME AS, B0|LsHENM %

Laredo. Nov. 16.-''The I. w. w.
in the United States is just exactly
what the Bolsheviki is in Russia and
we have seen what they have done
to the working people Of Russia.
where the people have no security,
no peace, no land and no bread
This statement was made by Sam
uel Gompers today in an address to
the Pan-American labor conference
in this city.
Another highly interesting fea-
!ture OF the session was the denuncia-
tion Of William d. Haywood by Chas.
H. Meyer. a former associate Of the
| I. w. w. chief.
The attack by the two American
labor leaders on the I. w. W. was
lprecipitated by an attempt Of Mex
lean delegates to,rhave adopted a
resolution aiming at the release
from prison OF Industrial Workers Of
1.-THE World.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-17
GENERAL MARCH ANNOUNCES
ORDER IN WHICH BOYS WILL
BE DEMoBHTzED
COMBAT DIVISIONS TO BE LAST
], 100000 Men Now Under Arms In
This Country-Pershing to Choose
Men First Sent Home

Washington, Nov. 1e.--orders
have been issued for the gradual de-
mobilization OF all troops now in
the United States, General March
has announced. The rehabilitation
will be in the following order:
First - Development battalions,
comprising $4,000 men.
econd-Conscientious objectors
not under arrest.
Third-spruce production divi-
sion. - i1fs
Fourth-C Central training school
for officers. with some notifications.
Fifth-United States guards. now
numbering 1885, 900 men.
Sixth-Railway units.
{, Seventh-Depot brigades and re-
placement units. lsf
Eighth-Replacement units.
Ninth-Combat divisions.
There are 1.7s0.0Oo now under
arms in this country. Orders for the
rehabilitation OF 100000 have been
issued and these VIII be home with
in two weeks. When the reduction
plan is in full operation, 1000 per
day viii be released.
General Pershing is to decide
which are to return from France
first. All sick. wounded and con-
valescents are to return Immediately.
The divisions will be returned to
the locality from which the major
ity Of the men came and win be par
AIDED in the adjacent cities so that
the people can fittingiy welcome
them. e teitfaaAs gHs.si ni
Training camps in this country
will be cleared in preparation for the
returned forces. The Rainbow dsvi-.
sion, due to its brilliant record and
unusual composition, win be especi-
ally considered in the demobiliza-
tion plans, and will probably be par
AIDED through Washington. D. C.
Steps will be taken toward the or
ganization Of permanent army. All
soldiers will be offered an honorable
discharge and immediate re-enlist-
ment in new forces. e M
A months furlough will be given
as an incentive for re-enlistment.
The law provides that the soldiers
can wear their uniforms for three
months after discharge, which simp-
lifies the immediate task of supply
ing civilian clothing to the demobi-
lized army.
No more troops win be sent across
except surgical units.
g..