The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 21, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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The Panola—
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t» Ike
a tin* when the t we
[wane mdc*4 i* a
err
JR
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a Rnce, e*i t* take Ms nt by the In*.
R m mamute* j»n4 m*U> At the
Attfttfc tfc*
em4 24 of the *14
in** U faff the
A there
rictin *f fits
I was mrelMf Car to
eat ef tb* tewa mi Kewvmgom*. . w .»
•i '4Wi* the hoepi {hade predate4 hr the extra*' * •“*r*r"* wmmmeM.
-- ... - lralaed wUim t* the aIM tire,
(armfiee to whip the
H'ltThc* the faut battle which Ten*
twill eftd the war will take pbee assy return
meat*#tatiea facilities forest aaaaed II nhe wet, aad tfa*~ fM **y: “"IlMnj
tap *f a hark aad 2 poa ever after that whea aay h*- ,
U water will
tillage of Yorktowe a few
earner of the mail, ter s «wh
! route m that teeiiom, drove died, The
of rear*
i hailed him w I am woat
hehf was
*ito It
All that we hare
fie d* »»d asked him if all thoeewmake, tea from the root of this
which were piled high pleat was a«ed aad the patieot
the top of the side recovered."
were filled with mail.
' He that hath a ear, let him
hear. Before the fiaal emi of
_ _ this world war Austria aa
This war will aot end until Germamy will aofiTer aa ao aa-
taken place.1
That dry year.1860. all tk* German empire shell hare ferns have ever suffered. The*
allowed that his route wsi ^ p^pje about, -ewrif a heea subdued. How loaf fit will,haughty nations, drunk oa the
a country little a«* ^ failure of torn, hut rain require to do that will depend, idea of world-power, will aac-
, as yet, with the ha- plentiful fa the latter w m*t depend upon many rffice their armies and nil the
fn fact that' n / ^ mmmer mmA coo. things. Crop failures, famines, forces behind their armies, in n
of n man
already impressed itself l^ued all fall, aad pnatusrr revolutions may happen to the rein sad fruitless struggle to
ary esiadj, sad' Sro perforf ^ -|Cewtral powers to shorten Um. win. They will make many
upon
of those
rks were
with Mult, not. H« .» wh— *** t«fUa« of,
Germany aad Austria learn ,
it to the town of New-
it far shipment to St. Lewis,
hi reply to many questions
dents of the United States are
war. Austria may he forced false overtures for peace, know-
out by internal troubles. But ing that the Allies will not ac-
ernment as long aa life exieU. .exeuae to appeal to the waning
The German army. fa still a' hope of their own people. The
strong machine and will likely only inspiration to fight, which
last until it is overpowered and'they can offer to their people,
crushed by the Allies, which is a turned-down peace propo-
I means it will be crushed when sition—a proposition which the
f 4H
dtt I-ficmn
12 I-Sc
peheltrWs rnmnOm, * 1-Se p*r
Cm4»U1
■SncWjr i
that day will come, but a few
millions of America's brave
beys will participate hi the aw-
to call for genuine knowledge
and wisdom. Questions ksvotv-
__the plant and the profit^* *» th* ^Mng line, and
of marketing it he related this'**1* »° "m ot r^*,t*r of ***
^ppg. 'own nation* is near the danger
"Tar back when primitiv<f zone, they will begin to under-
man was monarch of the forest ^ difference between ^_________________ r„r_________
and apent most of his time amid Pro—iani*m *n<* Americanism, States will go up j authorities know will be turned
primitive nature ha discovered
KX'Preftideiit Cleveland's son ' against with four million train- down before they make it.
valuable things from ob-jsnd all the sons of Roosevelt *d soldiers. Germanys magi'! Hence, the war will go on
wild life. On one oc- and the only son of Taft are in j mum strength has about been until the long suffering and pa-
ins* he had become fatigued' this war. And they are where' reached,. unless she can get tience and hopes of their mil-
m a long ramble through the most danger Is, Roosevelt's1 man f>OW4rr frum ^he countries lions of subjects will be turned
&ick woodland. So he sat1 youngest son haa already given ‘ . h ronouered since the into wr»th and vengeance.
w» against the trunk of a'up his life, and died like n hero! ... .
to wt .nd to .tody on onemy ground. T.lk .bout W" '<™m*«ced. It trill Uk.
America two or three yean to
fuf tragedy. Aad to one oae.uag the life of the nation poli-
of their trite sayings: ° “It will tic*IIy and industrially will
be great." have u» be settled. The people
'should be able to pom on all of
.them soberly and wisely. While
„ . .. , . . i war may end some of the dan-
H uch discussion haabeen yerous ^ that vere ukiB,
They wfll makemaa,l*?tr* ^ root i. oar lead, it will never-
. . _—~^f|iag fha school tii# . ^
war. Nothing haa so fereef*lRr+“™* W
called our attention to the im-
portance of education aa this
war. The number of illiterates
in .h, draft ... u .ppalinr d ou> „( with „
Th. rrtnrdy .to b, found - UUt rrtomm
J* ,'T *’Vr« .'th°0 ! f5o tb, should b* «du-
rttould b. run on lull ..me, ona.^,^, Umi, 0 Khool
th. <cnou»ntw of tb. «tu.tton;fur ^ , iu, ttnn
*y*f‘ ">««*“•> •* Right now i, tho propttiou.
do her best. Over seven hun-
dred thousand boys not able to
to the
others no leas hurtful to society
and good government that
should be “nipped in the bud.**
We may expect a thousand
He was not there long whipping a nation like this?
I he discovered a fierce en- Never while the sun shines nnd
iter betwesn Nro reptiles—God reigns.
reach her zenith war strength,
maybe longer than that.
t
START RIGHT!
IS
\ <v.>
v
m
The fight In half won whgn you get the RIOHT START.
To the young buelnene man, nothing le of ao much Im-
portance an •
A BANK ACCOUNT
It 'may he email at first--doesn’t alwaye need to be
large, hut it should carry all his CASH transactions.
Every payment should be made through It.
IT’S HELPFUL-IT’S STABIUZINO-ft’s encouraging.
We want your checklng account-*large or small.
The First National Bank
Oarthas*, Taiaa
,******»***♦****■%♦*****■********■
When that times cornea, aa it
most surely will, +here will be
n* power on earth that can stay
the destruction of the Hohen-
zollems and the Hapsburgs, a
destruction as relentless as the
passions of the outraged people
can perpetrate. That destruc-
tion will be complete and all
the great nations of the earth
will rejoice over it.
Prussisnfsm, which means
warism, government by the
sword for the aristocracy, Is
resting upon its last legs. One
time too many that sword has
been drawn. It was drawn to
avenge no wrong. It was
drawn against no enemy. It
was drawn at a time when the
whole world wanteed peace. It
was drawn in defiance of the
pleadings for any terms of con-
ciliation that the civilized na
tions might agree upon. It was
drawn like the lawless high-
wayman. that these nations
are. for booty, rapine and pow-
er. It was drawn in the faces
of helpless.^crying women and
children of a little nation,
which that sword had sworn to
protect. It was drawn in the
lace, and in defiance, of all
that civilization and Christian-
ity have taught through the
centuries.
It will be wrenched from its
demons in n catastrophe the
like of which no pen has ever
. We cannot say when
T V .
,
time for careful preparation
u‘™ . ~.v r' "T" "1 f >r the present and future. Let
read and write have been found > . . . . .. .
.Kbb, mJS T wnS
number that can barely read*. . . . . ..
. . the business of the farms, the
and write outaide of this num- . ... . . . .
7 . , . _. 1 stores and the shops, take from
her would be alarming. The ... . , .. .
the stores and place them in
the fields, because the fields
are more necessary than the
stores. And the fchool is aa
important as the fields. Edu-
cation should and must go on.
THE THMCEXWEEK
EDITION OP THE NEW
YORK WORLD IN lfflfi.
Practically a dally at the
price of a weekly. No other
newspaper in the world gives
so much at so low a price.
No other newspaper at so
small a price will furnish such
prompt and accurate news of
these world-shaking events. It
is not necessary to say more.
The value and need of a
newspaper in the household
was never greater than at the
present time. We have been
forced to enter the great world
boy in the army not able to
read and write is at a great dis-
advantage. His opportunities
for making a good soldier are
greatly handicapped. The il-
literate boy is a very limited
thinker, and the beet qualifica-
tion of a good soldier is the
ability to think, to think fast
and to think correctly.
There is little mental devel-
opment in the unsettled man.
He can learn much, it is true,
by observation and experience,
but there is little room for that
kind of mental expansion that
develops strength of character
and a high degree of useful-
ness in the army, or out of it,
as to that.
The trained soldier is the sol-
dier that counts.
But when this war is over
the need for educated men and
war, and a large army of ours
women will be greater than at u already in France. You will
any other period since the es-
tablishment of this govern-
M. 0. E.llMIK
+ /
n»R Graduate
Optematmt
in That Fit.
want to have all the news from
our troops on European battle-
fields, and 1918 promises to ba
the most marvelous year in the
history of our universe.
The Thrice-a-Week World’s
regular subscription price la
only $1.00 per pear, and this
pays for 156 papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and
The Watchman together for one
year for $2.25.
The regular price of tha two
paper* la $2.50.
Pay the President.
■' *v.i
iii
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 21, 1918, newspaper, August 21, 1918; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073131/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.