The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1918 Page: 2 of 6
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JTAG1 hWO
fTHE ABILENE tf KPORTEH ABILENE TEXAS
W -
o-
r
. S-
u is rue solemn tiuiyioi avery man
voman and cliilcl loi invest cvcrv
l)osfibfe dollar i nW.Ys
rerv dollar invested in inese
t
iimps arc fighting' dollars to save
Lir aons 01 America and
I
Vorld for Democracy.
Pav vour iv Saving Pledge
pledge more.
FIRST STATE BANK
PROVIDING
SINEWS
TO GURRY DN1R
nu Mh Hh Hiirori
I1UIUIIU I I ML IIUIIU
ONK DA.1 01' THIN WK (IISTS
M()Ki: THAN i:TIHi: CO.VP OF I
Tilt KMOl.lTiOV i
'
U5E0 BILLS OF CREDIT!
llercV HimV Our Forefathers
lhc .Mo ne j to tarrj on the
of American Indeppnd.
CMC.
This is the second of a series of ar
ticles on American taxation and war
financing designed to enable tho pub-
lic better to understand the steps
leading to the adoption by Congress
of the great war royenuo UIU within f r independence are particularly In-
the next fow months. In that peiiul terestlng at tho present time whon the
Congress must devise moans tof pro- fnlted Stntes is malting such tromen-
vldnig about 124000000000 to carry ou'.ious bans to tho various allied coun-
thewut for the coming oor .trlofl Through Henjuuilri Kcanlfllii.
These articles uro Intended to doali Uouvoncur Morris und others funds
with the subett In' simple longuajuo were obtained cither In loans or subsl-avoldlng-
tqchhlcalltlos partlzanshlp w from the govertiments of Pruwa
or polltinil bias They wlt be iSsuod mi S.Hln and from private buiil.ors In
ftoin tlmo to time and should prepare Holland Franco granted hiibaldlos of
tho public mind to grasp the slgnlfl- j.doo.ono livros In 1777 ami 0ouo00u
innce of the foVthcnpiing groat war uvres In 17&1 lh all. these sums.
tlnante bill when t Is ready for do-
bato in Congress.
WASHINC.TON.
Apg. H.-n-At a tim
when" Americans aro thinking lu war
terms ot billions of dollars which nuiitai.Hum of $0382 .'.00. while Holland
be raised by domestic loans und taxa-j))3tlci the sdrdggllng nation $1.XO!000
tlon it Is intcrosUng to examine th'mmi Spain furnlshod $174.117 a tola)
methods employed to finance the first 0f j;.s30..1t7 Nor nuifit It Le forgot-
Amcrlcan wr-the War of Indepond-t tcn ilat France spent at least $6.00' -ence
. poo on tho army which she sent to IIk
i ne iouu coiii. oi mo uiuiuuuu uui
Including the expenditures of the Indi
vidua I states has been estiniated -It
about $80000000 a good deal )es than
ono day's cost ot the present var. Tho
sum Is trul Inslgiilflcant as compared
with the $21.0000.00000 which win t
required to flhunco America's share br'r.e.- ..nn. ftiiitiiilrtntoiT lerHflnnte.H nf In
tho present wbrld war during the com- debtodnoss. $tn.70S.O0Ot Arrears of In-
Ing year. ! torest on doinostlc dobt $3103.00K
Thq thirteen colonies were certainly 'iXOfil ftKures nrp trivial as compared
as unprepared to strike' a deOlslvo l0 )l0go rttpn.sWitliig the war dobt 6t
blow for freedom as any country po- (oiny mt this indebtedness weighed
slbly coilld be and tho people. handl-far I1)Dro heavily upon tho people of
enppod thomsolVQS at the very Outsot thut tlnie than the tromundoiis oxpen-
by denying to Congress tho power aituro of tho presont does upon the
of .levying und collecting taxes which erlciin public today
would have facilitated the raising cf jt VnB no small-matter tbr tho coTo-
war reVonue nwiH amj uQr descendants to so shapi
The colonics could not bring thoitt-'tho nnuhlnory of the govorninont thut
selves to the point of giving what the) rwjt could bo obtained smoothly and
considered too much power to a llil'rdclentlv. Thoro worn many ups an-1
ted group of mon oprosemlm; ce 1own. r 93t.es and fulluroa but th
trailed govormiiont and hll Ui fWindtfon laid In those trying times
CnngroSs could enact legislation tor1g tlle foundation upon which tho
nil army und navy. It could do no mon Aluorj all financial system rests at tho
than make suggestions to tho arloiu;pre(ent tlme aIj J( (h because or the
states regarding the maimer In wilch 80jjlt ()t that foundation that thQ
these fighting fquos wore 16 be iiiuiu fnlteil Stales has been onablod to IiiImi
Uined. As a result tliur was a groat ill(.h a1 unpnrtiiit part in tho Woild
umouiu 01 guvoriiniviiiui i'uiiMmiiHiiuiEtr1fKie fnr iuinncraev
while at least three system of ralstnK
reveuuo wore suggostod fliero wah. no
definite plan as to the way in which
theso methods wero to he adjusted to
opo another. f
Greatest rcllauce vvns placod at;flrt
Upon tho issue of bills of crodltsome
foreign loons were negotiated .nomci-
tic loans were made and a YionUmil
bum w3 realised thrugh tmos lovlol
bv the states.! Tho bnls ot credit how
over rested vlion wlrit provotl to be oi
UIISOIllHl
Within
iM llslMe o'
Hunker
an Issue
tfcld tho
ritv wis given for
doe In' Jrcdtt bills
ucd be-
illv ap
Keon
irtlone.
r
Isuos
Ibotit
u Jvveek iflter
Hill autlj
$2.0(
jMUounttu be jiec-i
1775 ami fcvxs waj jfanr
lfsrtloiie uiniM Uie ciiJnlc vUJi!
lfsues reiiowcii too tytisi 1 ic ucuu
Ji . . r.rtfii( . M . t ...... .4..
IinilL K4 1.)lf... I Ub iWT 1U lllllL' wi
1 TsfcgFI Hot lilfer
hCSPI SurdWelief
RELl-y$MS
Ul
a
a t .
I
the
and
that alnpunt Iji circulation and seldom
v u 'It iltteiitsblo at face value In
iii' depredation became very marked
and fropi Jauunr to May of that yea-
the value of the bills varied from
tent to one to thlrt) -right and a
1 half to one
Tii. .l....tn.ft. 1........ ......... ........ ......
. . ii- ijtiii-nui itmim ?it; iiiuiu ijui-
i cestui although witli 1)10 'exception
of one small loan for the purchase it
gun powder In .Jiiiic ln5 those wore
not authorized until October 1TTO. near-
ly a yeur and a hlf after the boil 1
ping of the Itevotntlon Tho failure
of the bill of credit and the paucity
of the revenue being soenrod throned
' taxation led Congress to authorize tho
I borrowing of ItV.tmoooo at tin rate of
i four per cent The lenders receive'
tndenlod certificate vvhloh may right
I fllllv lit. fxllwt.lnrlwt f lw T.irnrutitiufa nf
' the Liberty (iomln It was found nco-
llalcil I ossary at a later period to raise the
im i
W
War i Interest rolo to sit percent but
I through 'four loans the nmotint real-
llzed was only $3.7S7iOgO In September
Il'jTT rim fiiorlnin nnVnt'o rtpttTnl ttin
jfirit1 loan from France and that re-.
suited In such a stimulation of the do
mestte loans that from that tlnle un
til tho loan offices were closed $"-fiS-l.ofln
in specie was subscribed
Tho foreign loans obtained by the
Ktruc?1ItiK colonlos during their war
onfall may bo regarded as gifts
amounted to $lUUfi.5O0.
The I'nltO'I Statos borrow eil
from
kmiho i.oiwi.nn m? unii its:i thn tn.
ai 0t the colonies v
At the beginning f 1781 -ten years
after the declaration of Indepptidenco
tho Indebtedness of tho notloua) gov-
ernment was M032a.SSC This was dl-
vlded as follows
Forolgn $7931
Hmj Domestic loan
certificates $lf.
CHAIN Mll.l HCIMi
mir.CTi.ii i. iin;i ji
DI'llI.lN .tulv ai.ho Irish furmer
in the past 1ms boon In the habit or
growing oicuUent oats Tho oats aro
then oKpcrted to Scotlaud und Impor-
ted back again to Ireland In tho form
of oatmeal for his food nnd of by pro-
ilucUi as food for Ills cattjo. Tho
thrifty Scotsman makes a liaiidtomo
f nflt out of it
The wmr ijuoiiil!.os to chahge this
very uneconomic Irish method am) In-
It'uce the Irish farmer to do bettor for
h'miiolf jn many districts grain mills
iej$ing ero'tcd In Iroland. About
sevAtty co oporntlvo hooietloa have
mJr out mills and flour of tholr own
yii" sof et of Hit Horace I'IiUiUcUh
crjuintution lu Korr borrowed two
thousand pounds from tho hank start-
ed a mill and worked tho grain to tho
utmost extent no ttmt tho motnhor-i
obi lined ov elluiit Hour for tholr funV-
II. md hiding stuff tor thsir ratllo
and plgi The result is uupiueedim
te piisp-ritv in the district
The o'd grt inllUuK husinew .of
Ircisud whs lost to tho tountry be
csiuo tho millers uould jait chanK"
their method und use up-!o-datu
tnailiinery and plain Now there is j
U.eaUUv rhani; nt fpellpg Simulated
b Hik ncs1 t bn ' '
NEGROES SHOWED
FINECQURAGEIN
ft ii Bra
A I'HKM'II COMMVMU:iI ((FVKS
(5UKAT 1'ltVISK tO TIIHM FOR
Tiimii silfmhu si'iniT
J
Onl) u HiiiiiII (."roup of tho Kliciii)
Itciichcd tho Amor lean IJncs
uinl The) Were Soon
IllsprfM'd Of.
With Amorlciin Armies In France
July STi.-(Correspondence 'of tho As-
sociated l'ross 1 One regiiiiont of no-
gros In tho American army has had
Its baptism ot fire on tho fighting
(lolds of France nnd ncqulltdd Hsolf
so well that tho From It cumnwiulcr
of the sector has cltPd Ibc ivholo red
niont as worthy of receiving the war
cross. This regiment's repulse of tho
eqemy attack In tho oflrly morning ot
Juno 12 tposslblf ut llollqau Wood or
Houresches) was briefly referred to In
the official communique.
A Inter nnd on official report brings
out Interesting details nud gitos credit
to the officers and men for fine fight-
ing qualities displacd in this initial
experience under sholl and machine
gun fire Tho Fronch commander of
that sector his given the "regiment the
highest possible commendation for the
results accomplished ami tho splendid
fighting spirit shqwn by the American
negroes
For several days preceding the at-
tack thore were ovldcndos that tho
oneioy was preparing to strike a blow
Two days before ono of tho mam
points hold by the regiment liad been
subjected to n strong bombardment of
ncirly tan shells gas and shrapnel
Prior1 to the heavy enemy artillery
barrage opcurrlng on the morning of
tlie 12th our advance groups heard
movements apparently ot narrow-
track trains in tho wood back of tho
enemy lines. Indicating hey wore get-
ting Toady for "aq attack.
Every preparation had been made
of meeting the move if it came De-
sides tho usual combat groups at the
main points of the line a special mn
Chine gun section occupied a choson
position on n small salient projecting
Into tho noniy line. It was occupied'
by rt cOmbut group detailed (ron re-
serf e company and car-ryfng rlflos and
hand grenades.
It was 2 lf -on the morning of tho
12ih thut tho order to "stand to" was
given and all combat groups- and the
machine gun section took their fight-
ing positions Tho ouomy artillery
now opened a- violent bombardment
engaging in a "box barrjigo" five of
our main groups and the .special ma-
chine gun position The linos of this
box barrage aro well defined on the
giound Hhowfng its outor circuit With
a considerable sputtering of hlts in-
side Tho sholls wore mostly 77s
with bO;no MS; gus shrapnol ana
high oxplosivos. Ouo ot our points
received purtitulur attention proba-
bly b mtnemyorfer. the craters of
which wero two yards In depth and
five yards In diameter The artillery
bomburdmont was oxtromely. violent ut
the start and tapered off gradually
until it stopped uftor thirty minutes
Meantime under cover of the ar-
tlllory. the enemy Infantry began Its
operations adopting tho InffUoring
process by which detailed groups are
thrust forwaid at a nuniber of points
instead of moving 1u mass formation.
Ono group came In With two light ma-
chine guns tiring a rather Intense tiro
into one of our positions Another
group was estimated to oe about 2B
or 30 At another point on our front
n stationary enemy patrol toolt po.il-
tiqhk firing with two small machine
guns. Now nli'd thou sifuads Would
dart forwurd from tholr positions
Klght Gorjnans got tip to tho wire in
front of pur positions and four others
approached at another point IiohldQs
these jitauiilt groups which reached
finr lintel llinr. unrn ntiflmilitntllv ml-
dltlonul oiidmy forces m assaulting
columns and Binmurtliie columns t
which were unable to outer the field
Tho special nun nine gtm group un-
dor command of Lloutommt J K ShavV-
wdH In oqo of tho niotU pxposod cen-
ters of tho fighting being uiifior terri-
fic artillery tlrq of two Gorman ma-
chine guns Lloutonant Show handled
this vorv difficult sltiiutluu with cool
hravory. The ouomy barrage was 0
closo that it was impossible to stum
up and Lieutenant Slmw controlled
his guns by rolling from 0110 to tho
other His two guns flrod five thous
and rounds
(Jndqr thU violent onslaught ths
men stuck to tholr posts rallied out
ovory ordor wthpiit hesitation often
under galling fira and showed a high
dugroe of sMIl with their woupoits and
coolnoss and xmrngo Kach machine
gun jammed three times was partially
dismopibored and tieunod under fire
contlliulug in
action throughout tho
otigusumont
Oho teiini fired fourteen clips
me gun jummod iteporting
Lloutenunt Shaw thev wore-
fa cloar tho Jam While under
fire of artillery) and machine
coolly iltxinOtnilud tho gun imounic(l
It und riinliniRil firing unlJl prdr. d
to eonso Tho flio of this ifachiiie edgr
suitlou was don ht loin wholly unevput'
td by the enouiv and this fad cpti
pled with the effective lire lutd down
Was chiefly Instrumental In tawing
the withdrawal lit tho enemy
There wore instauccia of IndHidual
hravory during the action Prlvste.
Howard (iallliird with 1 smull lapid
fire piece was unable from his iumi
tlon to gel n good fire to bear upi.n
ths advancing enemy gmupr e.i hs
viih toaV
flifu!.. n
ordered I I . fi
MJ I II M
U5is thev 1 I "p'
I
.
n roil ml him fired his rhpld-flrer pleuo
from iltn hip. first it olio group and
thun at the other. Private Smlthfjold
'.Tones nml George Woods are ospeolftl -
coolly iiml with ontlro disregard ot
danger tnountod tlio parapet and
while ojiemy bullets werp flying
ly mentioned for tholr coolness In tho.ni
'face of Violent shelling when thoy tils
mounted the machine guns und then
i reassembled thorn uhd Continued flr-
ilng until tho closo of the action Lieut
Tl c Oramo was In command of tho
group which received tho brunt of the
onomr fire which bostdus tho barrage
added a heavy flro of luliienworfors.
There wun no (Unfiling: tho group al-
ways worked undor poffect control.
Keeping all combat posts manned tho
throe' men wero knocked down by the
explosion of shells Others couuueiid-
od for oourago In the face of frd ore
Corporal Frank Hardon private 11. 1)
HrottjK Corporal Heun rforgoant G A-
Morton and Private S(idprs
From tho elaborate urtiUary prepa-
ration tho size of tho box tmrrftgo and
ho extensive front occupied tho coup
de nut I n attempted by tho ouomy was
clotirly Intended to bo a rather ex
tensive hcbIo-
Whntnver may have been the ob
ect of the atta-CU. It ws suoroHsfullVf
frustrated No enemy prt sucwJJM
- hi KiiuiK wuuiu nanuuiitng uw
tance or ny part of the line excop
at otte point nod horc they were very
quickly pressed back; nml driven off
The shell-torn condition of the grotlnd
tolls of tho ftercutiOHS of tho action
That the onelny sufferod conslojprably
id casualties is not doubtcd.n's some
of tholr groups pushed close Into the
machine gun fire hut ns tho men fell
they wej-e carried off The casualties
on our side were small nml nono of
hem serious
Tho chief Importance of tho action
was In bringing this American unit
for the first time under fire and dem-
onstrating the steadiness and righting
-blll of the men
TP
PENDING ALONG
BATTLE Fl
Hy Specil Loosed Wlros.
PAPJp. Aug 13 -The FreiK'h rc--suiucd
the offensive today between
ho Mntz and tho Olso rivers making
progress to mc north and cast of
(Jury iind (hqreby Incrcihing tho me-
nace to tho Goriimns at r-isslgnyac-idrdlng
to tho war office statement
tonight Strong Miomy resistance
was unavailing to stop tho uttacborS.
LONDON. Aug 18. Since tho al-
lied offohslvc bogaii ou tho Montidler-
Almos sector August a tho total
cupturos by tho Fionch First Army
nnd the British Fourth Army
have dggrogatcd 28000 men and
(100 guns 'says Fiehi Marshal Halg"s
commurihiitlon from hoadquartors to-
night Too cotntnunicntlon adds that
Tuobday passed in comparative quiet
on the bnttlefivnl
I-ONOON. AUg M iFour-thlrty pm )
The capture today of tho massif of
Iiaslgny by tho Frquch must inevlta-'
bly have the most Morions qffoct "on
the Gorman positions over 11 wide area
and this effect should begin to show
within 48 lumrs Tho massif was tho
Ijlnge of tho old Gorman position In
tho. whole nniflc In tho Novqn re-
gion and now' that 'Ms hinge hail
(burst tho entire angle must ylohl to
tho relontless tillled prossure
In the opinion of experts hero the
ovacHntlon of Uoyo may be expect-
ed within a day "r two for the' town
Is now ttntlor a frosB fire The ab-
andonntent of Ttoy by" the Germans
would nlso niajo Chaulnof difficult
to hold Thuri recent history on (ho
Mnrnc is --ountcd upon to repeat Itself
on this front
It the German lino does not full liack
after th ma nut r It did ou tho Mnmo
with tho expected fall of Roy nnd
Ohaulnes It could hold out only tin
dor conditions-of the groatpst dltfl-
euitv and at trnmejuluouH cost
In tho region of Dos I)gos south
K Kye' tho Frond? this afternoon
are consolidating tnoir line Miioy
hold tho town but have not yot ro-
R&Inod the woods beyond It appears
that the woods must yield however
for he Fronch hold all the high
gioumf here overlooking the Germans
In Roye front the south and com-
manding tho groat crlie-cross of roads
loading out of that town The fronch
giilns ou the Isslguj massif
nireadv have forced tho Gormans to
evacuate a long lino of trenches in tho
valley of tho Olso and are calculated to
force turthor ovacunjlon almost Im
mediately Nnynn will ponio under th
ru "f " Fro4ith guns as soon as the
artillery can be- moved up
I ONliON Aug 1t Afijer st-jbliorn
fighting the French h.'ve reiiulsod a
lioavy German counter attack on I. is-
slgny massif acmrding to the Istoct
liows recnivcfil from the frjxattodav
with Tin-: fri:.' jjmMY is
iKKAM F jio.m A
ug 1 ! -icporii. trom
Stale that thupflhonler in all
leodlng tWthe nvr f the
tatVSk
OH3 for
TDMSHS
GkMjL
My favorite
wheat-savins
food
NS
I I. 1 llIT II
wiiensr 1 mm r--n
a a .9
mtt "J
1 Ehv
7 soys
Jmmm
w;
German trout la Indescribable Kvcrj
crass rond coiiBtltutoa hn ndmlrablq
.target for tho airmen.
Avlntora after servlnc lo ronlaca
heavy artillery by bombing front nroos
nro now Oldlnc lhn Infnntrv niul rav.
hy. 'Whop those forces nro stopped
iiincniho gun uestH airmen flying
low drlvo tho giinnorH from their
PohIs Then tho Infantry or cavalry
rusho In and captures tho guns before
me enemy enn rosume firing All
through tho battle of tho Avro tho ul-
llos apponred to hftvo been .tn&nfnrR
of the nir qvor tho jinttlefleld. Few
German maclilnos have crossed tho
Jino nnd ot theso hot manyrfmvd gpt
uaoi:
ICAIIiHOAO ily U1Y1MA
ADVH'K.
r nevcrni cars k ago i a
iroHimont 01 a stomach si ''C
" mouths. 3 Yekf "( Wild w
111 11 iiospiuw anouicr si oii
(lanst toid iiie 1 "'' rnp Mn
mat an opfrat)n wm !cil8ai
did
il not vwifi ii haVb-lhls I lost A
1 in weight j Taping with a brake
lU.juie dav (JXW mo of Muyr-'
in
idoTTuI ItcMind nml slncq-taklng It
hnv lAlhri f Ibsl andnli feeling
line I nln ndvpdng Afurs to try If
It is a-'juirme harulWss preparation
thnt renjife'sho cqfihal mucas from
tho inijtnal truct nd allays the In-
mAmuMtlon Whitlp lausofl practlcallv
nil jMhnarU liver and Intestinal all-
moiTif Including appendh itis One
('jyy'vvlll convince or money refunded
Mri.cmoic Pass Drug Co adv
F
KNEW DEFENSIVE
' TOKIO July 30 -(Correspondence
ot tho Associated Press) Ono of tho
orguiUonts sM forth here In favor of
a combined Intervention by the onteruo
nations ln Siberia was that It was Im-
perative us a military diversion. The
Furopehn nations In tho en'tente'woro
represented as belloying thatv If the
expeditionary forces did not penetrate
into Husstn ns far ns the old battle
line on tho eastern front It would
nevertheless relievo tho French front
und. force tho Germans again to pre-
pare to meet nil adversary on tho east-
ern front. .
It was urged horc thntnn expedition
cqmpojied of forces of tho leudlng en-
tente nations would bo absolutely
friendly toward Russia and wouldHly
to its force Russian elements .which
aro believed to be bitterly opposed to
the Gorman domination it wits olso
contended Mint such an expeditionary
(orcq iv mild counteract tho economic
and Industrial as well as political
penetration of Russju by tho Germans
Tho Indications hpre aro that tho
economic aspects of (hg war uro at-
taining u voiy'impp"ri8'ntVago uhd
the belief h; expressed that if Russia
U loft aloilo thoro Js danger of her
fulling permanently under the econo-
mic grip of tho Germans.
Franco which has made Imnionso
I loans to Russia was said-hero to be
lieve. that a military move from the
Kast. cautiously (inducted would
save something to t)i qntonte of the
tremendous economic interests In Rus-
sia. Kuglami was described ut fearing
German advance toward tho Indian
frontier and as feeling thnt a Joint in-
tervention jvould protect tho situation
in thut direction
Japan and China who are now unit-
ed iq a military agreement have the
intorest ot protecting tlifiinselvcs
against (he advance of the Gorman
menace to the Far JCast and aro be-
Hoved to bo sympathetic to uny projett
which would check possible Kabtern
aggressions. '
Still another consideration ralsod
hero us justlf)irig Intervention Is that
Germnpy Is steadily employing Rus-
sians In her munitions plants nii(r"gcn-
leral enterprises connected with tho
war nnd Is thus able to reltovo a larco
number of her own rltlzens for service
' . . . . 1 . L. .
on the wostc
moilt Is deck
which s Hal
Advocates of
Tho StrongWttflstaiid the Heat of
Sumoiptattcr Than tho Weak
Old iwopK-Jhmo aro fcc-blo and younjer people
who are weaf; will Iks slit-nflttitncd and enabled to
Co UiriAfidittiedi pressing lira t of tummrr bytar-
iru! GROVE S TAiTELESSchlllTONlC ltpurlfic-
and enrlchrs the LIoimI anil hulldsuii tho wliolei
(em You can Boon feci Its Strengthening Invifior
ailn Effort cli
DOLL MUft
SHI
Tamo3c
Dr
ache Piwders ro-
lievpfftjroco 10
$ packt
you tul.e
iic' Headsrho
rovvder andmi
JustB few uiouieuts
uuhII niialglu ami
vour liftud JTo.irs
dlttrcss uilslic
f It's tlio (piickOst
or lio.iduche whether
splitting or nervq.
.iihI sun
dull taWi
racking. Send
store tiiiil get
soinooi)R to J ho drug
n dime pnrknen now.
Quit sulforiiuj-it's
ifafif He
Mire yisi act Or
sines 'lleail.lrlio
mwim - uieu tn
pomtnicnt.
he uo tlinap-
rf.Sii- jv
wX..s.v
CAtORIA
For
lots ana Children
tf Over 30 Years
InUso
Always b
W5S
tb
Slgtyji
VMl
tu wider
W WM
ww cm
ID1VP
Ul and
1
3
NTERVEW
TITO
ORGE RUNS INTO
en ironi Tiii(iuvoiop-
ged tci.lid tt'iKW menace
je tp leniOtTiu the war
intrfrvciJrlin Insisted that
1 ii r - if 1 1 J i
jfJi
rr vylu
JjV
a
Iij
Its
Jof
It shodtd bo of n nsturo to hold nnd re-
construct IluAla.
From n military standpoint It Id un-
derstood thai tho Japnncso army U
ready for any emergency.
As n prominent diplomat .told the
correspondsnt "Washington has only
lo push tho button and Intervention
will come immediately "
The opponents ot Intervention ques-
tion Its advisability They thlnl; It
would bo steadily Opposed by tho Hol-
shevikl and prove to bo an error sim-
ilar to that nf Gallipot! and Itumania
WOMEN WORKERS
N WAR ZONE DO
WORK UNDER FIRE
11Y FRANK J TAYLOR
CI nlted Press Staff Correspondent)
With the American Troops In Lor
raine August 1 (Ry Mall) This Js
proof that women can bo Just as cool
undct- fire ns men Maybe they can
bo cooler.
Tho heroines of this bombardment
are Mrs. W G. Hammond of Now Yoff
City Miss Helga llmnsey of Goodrfch
.Minnesota and Miss. Lulu Lawyer of
Schonectiuly N. Y. They make dough-
nuts pics cakes and chocolate for tho
hungry doughboys who flock to tho
Salvation Army hut In but that would
bo telling
One fine morning; tho soldtcrB and
civilians of (ho tpwu In which this hut
is located were startled when it huge
German shell lit on a building und
blew it to pieces. Tho town had not
been shelled for years
Eyoryono took to dugouts whilo
moro shells continued to come III with
startling regularity Everyone! stayed
in tho dugouts and after n few hours
evejryono began to get real hungry It
was past meal tlmo ami as yet no
lunch
Shortly aftlir noon Mrs. Hammond
told her assistants "Wo've got to
make some chocolate and biscuits for
.these boys Around horo or they will
starve We can fix up tho chocolato
heater lq the diigotit but tho only way
to bake biscuits la to bake them 1u an'
oven "
The rest agreed and with tho help
of somo hungry doughboys they got
tho chocoluio holler working well
protected by a.strong wall. Thoii thd
girls began figuring. The shells came
In very regularly The chances were
that the methodical boche mind would
never slip a cog.
"Weil go lip to tho klUhenl after
each sJicll arrives mix biscuits for 8
You Can't Rutf It
Rliei
Liniments Will NcY7 Cure
it you aro nflltcteujwitji jmcjrnln-
m . t. wa
tbm why vvastc time vitA lilmeats
ntions and other local atjnicatni
that never did euro IUicirfatUrn. jtml
never will?
JJo not try to rub ma pain vay
ir you will never succeed 'irir th
Es'nsiD.e llau 01 findifip tho c .rc of
tho psin und jo nftar Ih.'t RFriovo
the cayso. n-i.l thco c-n bo no p 'i.
You v-.!l juvcr bo rU. cf Khcuna-
Carter
You Cannot b
Constipated
and Happy
Ac JI Till
1 Jllll Poip
" MuiUI'rlc
A nRF.NfcF of Iron I
- UIjkmI Is the rcad
kiii7 cionesa nee
ms4iv
lititi
.PBlMaiTTi r
jrmMFJnncn
MfrMfM. (H pi lis.
t!io j
R for US
' but "
I am Sincer! StoiJlornel!
I GuaKteerldsiii's' Liver Tone
Listen
to mo 5 Walomel sickenyand you may Iosq a;
Lay'e Ypi:. If l)iliousconstipated ou
id! read
Evcrv (lni";gi8t ik tovrn vour
driijiRtst Hnd cronixidvs dniutii)t
lias noticed a pre.it fullnm-on" in tlio
palo of calomel. Thev nil pivo tlio
same reason. Doitom's IJver Tono
is hiking its place.
"Calomel is ilnner-roiis und pronlf1
know it. whilo Dadson's Tiwr 'I'one
is pprfcctlv snfp nnd pivos liettcr ro-
611IW aid a nroinincnf fotiil drug-
gist Dodson's Tiiver Tone is per-
ponultv ptturantood hy ovorv dnie-
gist who bells it A lurpe bottle
11
h(M(H
4f
PRONE 820 -VROCERIES
StnpU and Fancy- -OiijoIp
c rciuli r .ii lhis store If jfl
find it nt this fltore.
Chandli
Grocery
134 PlruBtreot.
mlntitos and then coiuo down horo un-
til tho noxt sholl comos In" said Mrs.
Hammond. "Wo'li foot those Gor-
mans." So they dhl unil soon lutd a batch ot
biscuits under way laid llioti' anothor.
As they put thejn lu tho oven ono tit
the girls ald. "Ilellovo mo. df theso
borhos throw a shell in hero while the
biscuits nro linking It's going to bo
spuiDthlng to pay."
Tho booties didn't hit tho Kitchen
with any of tholr olghty big shells
and tho doughboys suroly enjoyed hot
biscuits and chocolate. Tho girls mov-
ed on whon tho soldlors did; to an
other town whore "(hoy continued their
work.
. . . "
miiv Y011K jirsic ti:achi:u
Siijh "Vliiol Cures Chronic Coughs'
Now York Ctfy 121 Nicholas Ave
nuo "I tculhftluno and singing und
whon bufforftif from chronic coughs
colds and hNnChltls. 1 tlsd Vluol aJ
find It curesffon other remedies Jffi '
y iyuev j . g-
rpnsoi& WPt ci so a.-eusiui
condftlw. I'fiiecjo It Is 11
I modw'cQrflaining beer
ricton'iiffon nnd mnn-
petfliiatcBtfld glycorophoi-
ItJstrengtJcns and rovitaiir-oi
entire system and nsslsts nature to
el tho disease
Wo hnow of many BUch cases -Mc
Icmore-Hnss Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
OH JOY1 TltCFFLLS AHAlM -
(Hy Unltdd. Press.)
WASHINGTON. Aug 10. Hero's
hews for tho epicure
The War 'trado board today" decreed
truffles may bo Imported from liuropo
to America. Truffles aro cousins to tho
inilshrooms nnd live underground
Chill sauce noiiper- chutney ssluce
and Other condliiicntH (ilso arc to bo ad
mitted.
Chile llulldllig Ships.
WASHINGTON Aug. 10 Two largo
shlp-bulldlng plants r.ro boing erccteil
In Southont Chile They will be ready
for operation In September and 'tho
building of woodern vossols Will begin
immediately The first vessel of 3.0UU
ions will bo launched In March 1910
according to the schedule nud another
vessel of tho same slzo v.ill leave tho
ways shortly aftorvvnrd.
The new slitp-yafds afro being con-
structed ut Llanuo. The wood to bo
Ujjcd lu shipbuilding is native limber
"Chilean dal; spruce und other vyoods.
Ttart mnqhliiory for the now Vessels
will be bought In tho Fnlted States if
Itfls possible to get It from this coun-t.-.
xitherwlse tlle builders Will go t
flom Antofogasta
LWi
is in the Blood
(i m until you rlrfanso your blood of
tho gen'ma Uiab- cajtso tho disease.
F. B. S. lias never had nn equal as ft
blood purifier nnd scores of sufTercr.i
ray that it has cleansed their blood of
Rheumatism art! removed nil traco
cf t'10 duse-o from their system.
Get n liotilo of S. 3. . at your
tlrus Ftorc' a"d cct c i tn0 right
treatment to-c' .;. If you want spe-
cial med'eal a ! l?o you can obtain t
f e by a-' '-'-'; Medical Director
-J Swift Lboraio-y .A.tlanla Ga.
Liver Pills
A Remedy That
Makes Life
Worth Living
Genuine bears alcnitur
v&uei?&xz! I
Wio J
tipsucai
winstluui
fflurf ifiiflli
an
fihJCs.
tl.V
oftni
BARTER'S IRON PILLS
will Kreatly help rqost pale-faced people
mrrvatwni-i?c'.ilz-r--rw-r- t.r.
rayigiiarauteo.
rojs but a fnw conta. find if if fnik
tlfclVP Cnsv relief in nvnrv i-nKn nf
lifer -sluppishnesa nnd constination.
vlt linvp o'dv lo ask for vnnp tnnnev
btk.
Dod40ji' LinrTonn.is it plonsnnt-
Slitlp nurclv vtntnhlo rornedv.
list
liinille. to lmtliiJnrdrpn iml mliiltjj
Takt a tnoonfijffit niuht nnd wnko
up f.(in.f Gife: nn liilinimtUHu. sink
lien! h liCyMt-id stomach or eonsii-patfdv-el-
7t doesn't pripe all
Hiojirvr a iv IiKp violent calomol.
j.y. '. j
nfc only part of tho service
the innrki uuj where you will
CHULTZ
Compajiy
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1918, newspaper, August 14, 1918; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth333244/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.