davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

lie, doesn't sulk, and is no sQuealef.
6. Be merciful to the women OF
your foe and shane them not, for
you are man. Pity and shield ths
children in your captured Territory
for you were once helpless child,
z. Bear in mind that the enemy
is your enemy Of humanity until h@ III
killed or captured; then he iS $0u1
dead brother or your fellow Aoaxziu4
beaten or ashamed, whom you should
no further hW-niliate.
F. 8. Do your best to keep your hea&
clear and cool, your body clean and
comfortable, and yoFr feet ia g0od
condition, for you think. with your
head. fight with your body, stand and
march with your feet.
8. Be of good cheer and hig6
courage, shirk neither work nor dana
ger, suffer- in silence and che6E tn
comrade at your side with & smile.
10. Dread defeat, hut not woundsA
fear dishonor, but not death. and die
game.
II. whatever the taalk, remembeA
the motto of the Dixie Division,
''T SHALL BE DONE"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
"7he Soldiers Commandment" /"
adopted by the s1st [Dixie1 Div.)

adopted BY the 31st [Dixie1 Div.)
1. Keep your eyes and ears at the
ready, and your mouth at the safety
notch, for it is your soldierly duty to
see and hear clearly; but, as q rule,
you should be heard mainly in the
sentry challenge or the charging
cheer. /.
2. Obey orders first, and, IL still
alive, kick afterward IL you have
been wronged.
8. Keep your arms and equipment
clean and In good order; treat your
animals kindly and fairly and your
motor or other machine as though it
belonged to you and was the only one
In the world. Do not waste your
ammunition, your food, your time,
nor your opportunity.
4. Never try to fire an empty gun
nor fire at an empty trench, but when
you shoot, shoot to kill and forget not
that at close quarters Q bayonet beats
. bullet.
s.. Tell the truth sQuarelv.. face
the music, and take your punishment
like a man; for o good soldier wont
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

il more than Offset once they have re-
sumed their places in the f0rcss.
The maintenance ok q man at this
time 10 practically the same as Il was
during the sixties, accnrding to . tab
ulation recently, complaEed.. During
the Civil War each soldier cost the
Union 500 a year and now the sx-
pense 10 36e7.79, the amount being
made up Of the allowances totaled with
the yearly salary Of $3.50. The pay Of
an enlisted man has been more than
doubled, for in the Civil War 10 was
$l3.
The man already In should weigh
this matter during the period when he
10 most anxious to be discharged; the
man contemplating enlisting should
seriously consider what the assurances
Of food, clothing and salary win mean
in the period Of readjustrnent.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
UNCLE SANS RECOMMENDATION

The honorable discharge q the
diploma from the University Of Me-
ional Service.
AJAX the man who baEtled In the ak
ties and those who went forth in 1898,
which In the document most prised and
ycu win be surprised by the unanimity
OF opinion The sheet that was hand
cd these men 90 they stepped from
military TO civil life represeaits 40 nuch
TO- their respective families % any
other tangible thing that 10 treasured.
As it has been handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation its value has
been enhaneed, for the certificate ID
the stamp of approval of a great gov
ernment Of duty well done.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
SURE THING VS.. A CHANCE

As the returning soldier is dis
charged he 10 confronted with 50 many
problems that in numerous matters he
is likely to misstep unless thoroughly
warmed i'm advance.
Having conacientioualy performed
his duty no n soldier, the real Azneri4
cans now stand ready 10 ca back into
civil life better fitted and more ambi-
tious than ever before. On every side,
however, the discharged soldier will
end he 10 faced By the sharka ready to
relieve him of everything tangible
that has an intrinsic value.
For the ghouls the Liberty bond has
especial appeal. Realizing these &C.
curities are backed by the strongest
financial institution in the worid-ths
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

In this dsY and generation when the
high cost % living 10 one Of the most
vital problems before the people, the
cost of tha upkssp Of the enlisssd per-
sonnel Of the army serves as . rather
Interesting study.
Thoss who are inclined to be fret
Sul because Of thsir inability to be inn
nediately separated from the service,
befors having reasonahly assured
themselves Of immediate employment,
ahonld pause to consider the expense
under which they win nc once find
themselves. once they are discharged.
Those who are undecided as to wheth-
ef to enlist In the new army that 10
being formed may likewise consider
the matter Of the cost Of living, which
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

The Air SeuviGe- has been given
authority t0 rpertfit enlisted men up
to about 1900.
It is Go lie at this time for men
to take their discharge, receive the
$50 that is allowed each discharged
man, rUenlist I'm the Air Service Tor
one year, then be given one month g
furlOu9h, and I'm most cases 1t viii be
perfectly possible for tltat man to re-
tain the nOn-commisniUned grade that
he has attained, and upon this reen-
listment,. I'm addition TO the $50 al
lowed each discharged man, be al
ilUwed five cents per mile to his home.
masmhch a. he can obtain q one-cent-
a-mile rate when going on f1ariough
and return to proper station, he can
save from this amount certain nom
,inal sum.
For mem who hare had sssvica In
the Army, It is believed that there
IL q decideA adsantm@9 n0T the Pc
Rod Of one ywMH enlistment or until
labor conditions have become more
stable, at which time, they can ex-
pect more positive market for their
service in civilian life.
The Air Service already has me-
chanical instruction school in opera
tion, and 10 about to create two or
three others. The advantages Of
learning q trade in O Government
school Of mechanical instruction over
Q mans learning that trade by enter
ing Q machine shop as an apprentice
are obvious. Take, for instance. O.
man who desires to learn particular
trade BY entering q shop 90 an ap-
prentice-he In usually placed. a. an
assistant or understudy % o COM
petent master mechanic, or master
tradesman, whom he helps and who,
in turn, inatrucfs him. He starts in.
either at very small pay Or at no pay.
The amount of instruction he receives
from his instructor In O. matter OF the
amount Of attention the master
tradesman pays him, hoW close afken-
tion he pays TO his instructor, and the
interest Of both instructor and the
apprentice In the work. It is purely
q matter Of the personal equation on
both sides, and the time element in
which the man Is going to graduate
from an apprentice to q master
tradesman is very indefinite. There
are certain rules of thumb and cer-
tain practices that man, who has
already learned his trade uncon-
sciously uses, but oftentimes neglects
to tell an apprentice.
Compare the above method of
learning q trade to an apprentice en-
listing In the Air Service for the pur-
pose Of becoming O master mechanic,
and it will be found the situation Ia
different. In the first place, he is
sent to q properly organised mechan-
ical instruction school where he Is
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
Air SerUice Offering
Inducements To Recruits

taught the prineiplsS Of his trade ana
he applies these principles totne pre-
teal work which is given him at -
same time. BY virtue of his being Ia
a school, his instruction Is posltives
by com aiming the principles with tne
experience and taking into cCnsidena-
ton positive instruction, the TINA eie-
menf necessary to make an accom-"
plished expert out of an appronrsa
is appreciahly diminished. Furtnor-
more. the Government pays nim hAs
salary all the time he is learnin8.
During this time no pay II de0ncUa1
for illness, he has the privilege eH
furlough and pass, and his. nvehnoo1
IL q certainty. 1t Is to the interest 0
the GoEernment to see that this man
Ii fully and completely instructed -
all phases of the trade that he e@sreA
to learn: because the G0vasnmem4
will reap the benefits Of the exceb
lence Of the instruction that man reY
eeiwes when he is finally turned loose
as o finished product and empAse@
I'm the shops or az an instructor 0E
other men.
From information received from
the Department of Labor, the average
may Of the civilian from tweneg 90
years of age ts 4daA y
year. This takes into cOnsideram0n
the amount of time in which Ae
unemployed on account OF houaaeSh
change in position, etc.
In the Air Service the man Is paid
for holidays, there in no time lost on
account Of chamge in position, ana the
following pOints may be favorably
considered as Inducements that the
Army offers which the average c1vtls
ian Job does not offer: liberal allows
ances of fttrloughss in times OF peacea
free medical and dental attention. exS
cellent changes to travel, and free
amusements: athletic facilities: phys
ical training; commissary priyilegeA
to married men; free clothes; free
board and lodging; and 4% interest
ON ALI deposits made with the G0Ys
ernment. -
The chances Of advancement in the
Afr Service are excellent. A gooQs
bright, energetic and active you1g
man with initiative and force, shQul9
not remain q private long. For apttt
tude, attentiveness, willingness enQ
ability, a man should soon be promo
ted to the grade Of n0n-eommisaiOneQ
oficer. The following, table sn0Wn
the chances Of promotion In o sQuads
rom Of one hundred and fifty men, Ok
rather il shows the number Of nonH
commissioned grades that are avails'
able, and to which men enlisting tI3
the Air Service can be promoted:
Master Signal Electricians, 20 SeeS
geants, first class, 33 Sergeantss 4S
Corporals, II privates, first-class. and
"a privates.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

far. let us say, as from the eighteenth
century to the twentieth. To expect
any one to make this transition over
night completely and without disturb
ances isl to expect O great deal more
than human nature e normally ca
pahle Of"
In answer to this. the Right About,
. hospital publication, pertinently and
truthfally replies:
eyes, brother, it Is long way from
= trench TO q dssl1. buk not 90 far a
you would have us believe. Our Army
was largely composed. of men trained
to civilian pursuits. Most of the boys.
did not serve over ain to eieht months.
Do you think that the habits Of fifteen
years can be broken of 90 eauily9 Il
= q beautiful idea but no doubt ex-
pounded by one who was without the
realms of Army life. Any young man
who was able to be trained in trench
warfare in sin mortha can make the
transition from trench to desk over
luign&."
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

The prospective employer has found
the honorable discharge the highest
letter Of recommendation for it is q
certification of moral, mental, and
physical qualifications and withal, 10
welcome az an asset to the organiza-
tion because of the bearers service in
o crisis of the republic.
Aside from its sentimental and pa-
triotic value, the honorable discharge
10 substantial business proposition.
Keep It, guard IL and use IL only for
the most legitimate purposes, for the
time may come when your children
and your claildren's children will be as
proud of it as they have just right to
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

United States Gowernment-that they
bear liberal interest and assured the
original price will be paid at the ex-
piration Of the set time, the nimble-
hngered SPECTATORS are eager to re-
heve the soldiers of the bonds. Often
cut rate prices are offered but more
often the inducements presented be-
FIRE the owner are shares in enter
prises Of a purely speculative value
and often of doubtful worth.
The soldier should be constantly on
/: guard lest he be deprived of his
precious bonds. Do not let alluring
promises and a golden-typed prospec-
tlls ulislead you. Many already regret
their haste in allowing the bond to
siip away and these dire experiences
should servcH.s warnings.
Keep those Liberty Bondsl
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
BROTHERHOOD
~ JOHN II. CLIFFORD
" 1ees of The Fifth Marines"

We stand for al that Ssokss tie life aUOytk lqing
For och the HEART IS craving and that makes that life
wh1e
As man to man ZACH to the other giUing
The HAND Of tsess friendship and the heoytfeH smile
That HAND ostsssetchad; ~ oeIrone isOiadtion
The HEART that gives as best to susry man
The LIP oth spoUGrd utG the rank or satsow
The EYE 10 yecog'Hss tie argent need and plan
The MIND to think Gsd act sUith qnick decision
To grip the tkings hat make IT c0mf' "I can"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

e sss S s.S = .ss % ssn: % 8: Ss n' s:: and Nav" d Ar Stations


JuwN DEEWKBT BBXAW
CAiSmAn e AAvisssy Beard q CeoDerating PabsAesS
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

% %ssssasa 49, aaGpios q cssnsn A
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
MnFORp.

Milford, Texasl April TO- Social
The Mothers club appeared Friday
night at Pilgrim Rest NJ u. church
with a play entitled: How the Story
Crew. Door receipts $3.50.
Mrs Alkaline Williams, who has
had an operation is doing nicely at
this writing. Madams l.. G.. Nc
Donald, NJ D. Burnett, Della Daven-
port. Prof. L. G. Mcdonald and l.. G..
Jr., went to Italy, Saturday. Miss
Erma Beatty to Dallas; Miss ]. d.
johnson to Waxahacie; Misses Fan
ME Lee Robinson and Irene Flakes
cf Italy, Texas, were guests OF Miss
Susie Mae Wright Mrs. Mollie Coins
Of Waxahachie is the guest OF Mrs.
Anna Steward. Rev. G w. Burton
filled his appointment at Itasca. Miss
zelmS Clemens to Forreston
Educational and Religious Sunday
school WIS well attended at all
churches. Rev. Harris and Purnell
were at their respective posts. The
Presiding Elder OF Pilgrim Rest NJ.
r. church was in the city holding
quarterly conference. Supt, s. p.
Conn gave the X M Hi a business
visit Monday morning. While pres
VI be asked that we give him a
fsw selections OF folk song. We ask
ed that he give us talk. Both re-
quests were granted to the satisfac-
ton Of all.
Don't let free text books interfere
with your usefulness.
Read the Dallas Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
PMELAND

pineIand. Texas. April TO- splen-
did Sunday school atsall the churches
SUNDAY. Rev. T. v. Bolten has been
conducting revival the past week at
Evergreen,
Rev. Saller - making quite an inn
prcaaion In Pineland Mrs. Martha
Barnes has been called to Keechi,
La. on account OF the death Of her
mother Miss Beulah Sophas and
her brolher. Gardy left for their
home ia Now iberia, La. Wednesday.
Mra. g. Il Rarney left Wednesday
for Chicago. H. where she will
visit relatives.
Dr. j. N. Hunter OF New Orleans,
IA. made very timely lecture at
HynrEt6on church Sunday evening.
Dys 11nnfer will spend several days
n town. helping the afflicted people.
Mn. Bossie Napoleon Of Palestine,
La. visited Mrs. Leonn Jones We'd
nosda3
Mr.. Tarlrins Is able 70 be up and
walking about after keeping his bed
for more than a month
ar. G r. Byrd and Mrs, Lizzie
Franklin arc on the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
wHARTON.

wharton, Texas, April 10s-M Mr..
Jake Gooden. well known young
man Of this section passed away after
d few days Illness and was buried
Friday. Miss Connie Gooden, Mr..
Tliman Gooden and Miss Laura Good
an, brother and sisters OF the de-
ceased came in from Houston and
Galveston. We continue TO have rain
in our section and the farmers are
beginning to feel a.llttle strange, yet
we tell them there is plenty OF time.
Let us all vote for the bond issue
next Saturday, as II means that we
are to get a new school building for
our own town. We have just return
ed from the Smiths sanitarlum which
Is making the greatest OF progress.
You need not fight this race enter
prise because It is moving on So
much for Dr. Smith, we all mean
to help push this battle to the front.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12

YOUR HAIR
Invention Of an Expert
Chemist

You probably have tried all sorts
getting the desired results, until you
have become discouraged and lost
confidence in all hair remedies. Thou
sands of others, like yourself, finally
turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and
have been so pleased with the re-
suit, they would never again waste
their time or money using anything
else.
Quinade is not an ordinary POM
ade; it is highly medicated and is
a real scalp food. Quinade stimu-
lates and nourishes the roots Of the
hair, causing a natural growth Of
long, straight hair. 1t will make
coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky.
and easy to put up in the style de-
sired. Quinade will positively allay
itching of the scalp; and dandruff,
which is the real cause of most hair
and scalp troubles.
To get best results from the use
of Quinade, one should shampoo the
scalp every two weeks with Seeby's
Quinasoap, a soap made entirely Of
pure vegetable oils. Quinasoap lath-
ers very freely and is thorough
cleanser. 1t leaves the hair soft and
fluffy and imparts a refreshing feel
ing to the scalp unequaled by any
other shampoo.
Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade
and Quinasoap, asking for them by
their full name. Price is rs cents
each. If your druggist or dealer does
not stock these two articles ask
him to obtain them from his whole
saler for you, or sent us the price
and we will mail them to you direct
Seeby Drug Co., 70 East 1S0th St.,
New York City.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
TEXAS TOWNS
NEYLANDYmLE.

NeyIandyilie. Texas. April To-.
Sunday school 1T both churches, the
Methodist and Baptist were well at
tended. Rev. Hamilton OF Greenville
preached a great sermon taking for
his subject Call At IL O'Clock at
the Baptist church.
This 81. Paul school was visited
b. tue trustees Friday evening
Mrs. Nettle Griffin was here this
week visiting her mother and sisters.
Mr.. A. r. Johnson, the well known
uerchant OF this place has just re-
caived a large shipment Of groceries
and fruits.
Departures: Mrs. o. NJ Wynn, q
teacher in st. Paul school TO Com
merce: Miss Leola Fowler TO Mus
k0gee, okla. to see her sick brother.
Mr.. G. G. Fowler
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12

lonEView. Texas. April 10 The
churches reported good services Sum
day. Mrs. Belcher. the District Pres
idsnt 81 the Missionary work Of the
q. III E. church In the L0ngview
uistrlcf addreraed the missionary La
dies or ST. Mark G. As +. church
Monday evening
MI. James Tucker Of Marshal. Tex
as and Mlss Ida Mae Patrick q
I.6neview wore united In wedlock
on The Gin, Rev S. l.. Garrett ofl-
ciafed. A large number Of persons
were present from Marshall AIT.
John Iockett and wife left for MIN
ernl Wells
~ 8 Nina Bell has returned from
Prairie View. where she has been
attending school. Mrs. Latha Crosse
haa resumed from sao Antonio
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
GATEsynLE.

CatesvIle, Texas. April TO- -Ser-
vices were well attended at both
Baptist churches Sunday. Rev. H..
T. Wise. A. b., .. D., preached two
soul stirring sermons ri his post.
Sweet Home Baptist church while
Rev. Darlington stirred the gospel
nest at Bethlehem. Rev Wise is
aieo principal OF the Gattsville Coll
cfed high school. The people are
quite fortunate in having such an
eminent divine at the head of their
school. The Colored people OF Gates
vile organized business League
last Morday night Dr. Wise was
elected president Mr.. Zibe Squares.
vice president; James Kinmop acc
rotary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
HTLLsBORO.

HilIsborb. Texas. April 1O.--Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Oliver has returned
to their home from Temple Miss
Oracle Fullylove OF Rosebud, was
in the city Sunday. Mrs. Rosie Bell
Of Waco and Mrs. Minnie Saunders Of
Tulsa, Okla, wife and sister respect
lively OF Rev. W. o. Bell spent the
Sabbath in Hillsboro. Revival SER
vices are on at Little Zion Baptist
church, DR.. Addison, pastor. A large
and appreciative audience assembled
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at $3.50 o'clock, lev. Dixon,
pastor. Rev w. o. Bell preached
the entrance sermon Mrs. Gooden
has put in full line Of groceries,
Mt Moriah Baptist church is push
ing its new building to completion.
a crowd is expected here on the
fourth Sunday when the entrance SER
mon will be preached by DIT. s. Mont
gomery, Waco.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
MIDLOTHIAN.

Midlothian, Texas, April TO- Sum
day was a very pleasant day for us.
We had an excellent Sunday school.
TIL A. M. b church had rally and
QnaT terly conference. We were bless
ed with three very interesting SER
mons, deliver 1 by Rev. Morgan, the
presiding elder.
The rally war ended by the three
contests: Flag contest between Miss
60 Sophie Burglar and Gertrude
Davis, Miss Iudiana Johnson, Mrs.
Alice Lewiston, little Dennja Robinson
and Jessie Lewiston made flying
trip to Dallas. Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
HEARNE.

Hearne, Texas, April 10.-Mr. Cal
win Woods an old citizen of Hearne
died Tuesday, funeral was held al
St. Emanuel church Wednesday, con-
Quoted by Rev +. McCracken at St
Paul church had rally Sunday con-
Quoted by pastor Daley Pastor
Daley at D. m. preached. Banner
classes were A and Superintendent
Mrs. v. L. Abram II was high day
Friday, Franklin crossed bats with
b. II. S.. game, was Z to in favor
of Hearne school. After the game
the school boys and girls gave an
entertainment at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stamps A splen-
did banquet was given at the Bene-
VIOLENT nall by old ELAN for the bene-
fit OF the church. High school rend-
cred a splendid program at st. Eman-
uel church Thursday night for the
purpose Of paying on new Bic
trola. Private Ed Lane has returned
home from Camp Travis.
Misses Savannah Carter, Minnie
Lane, Pearl Haley and their COM
pany motored to Calvert, Sunday
Miss j. M. Griggs spent the week
end at Calvert. Prof. T. A. Taylor
made flying trip to Bremond and
Caldwell. Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Cosby has her school and is at home
again:
Miss Rubie Canaway. Andrew Lewis
and Rev. and Mrs. J. w Hoyt, motor
ed to Trinity church Monday evening
report an enjoyable time. Miss Ra-
chel Butler of Houston was in towr
this week to attend the funeral Of
her grand father Calvin Woods, st
Manuel Baptist church rally starts
on the 18th corner stone laying or
the goth.
Dallas Express may be found a
Taylor and Livingstone,s store ever,
Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
OTTO

Otto Texas. April 10. Sunday was
8 goSd day for service at Jerusalem.
q great crowd was CIT at Sunday
School and the B. YP. g., ia tbs
evening. MIR. Bill Ray made time
ly address to the Union. Mr.. Charlie
Williams and family e1 Waco. one OF
our good citizens uasl back at Otto,
Sunday visiting friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12

Note Dates will be made for all
skips. Watch this column for an
nouncement.
Any city, town or community, in
,terested in the establishment and
maintenance of store, shop, fac
tory, gin or other enterprise. which
may offer employment to young Col
ored people, or who may desire to
further lift the moral or social stand
ard Of the community, will find Mr..
King valuable aide. Those who de-
sire none of these things done. will
OF course not write.
Yours truly.
w. e. KING,
1900 Swiss Ave or Personal
2701 Cochran ST.,
Phone H. 6299 Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
u Cured Myself Of TubsrSuIos!s''

Every sufferer
from Weak Luasl
-evsryon' enlisted
with chronic cough
should rcsa this
remarkable history
Of . drugei0t. II.
hcted with Tubcr
eulosis. who expert
mented on himself.
seekinei a road to
health. With his
simple treatment
guy cough racked.
tortured person
may find quick re-
lief in a bone treat
nent. Soothin 9.
pleasant; anyona
may use II under
plain directions.
Just send name and
address on postcard
to ADDILINE,
1496Capital Trust
Bldg.. Coli mbuG
Ohio. .