The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
wneness.
Ww Im
m T«
T* I*
a*.
t» Ci
it 4rf«n
<•» aE *aj
*r
4«Mt
«*e Y<
WT f*-<
F«f ike <imy* M* happy u iut,
•II till tfclM iut
Bart; M the
_ w*e\' vE
____ «< A* l »** _
*"3
a cm^er aavfl rwm
„ metei »
p^.-p.. ^ ^,; jeS^Jwb*3S(*W“* RMB
t'uv#Tf *v kfc®(
wf East T<s»i
jpfcv* «* Sv<i 1 *..-<«•
t<nr Sb»»H* Xvarrt**W
fcvff. Jtahwv aad *
IHWff **•* *h* ^**<r
jfrari* *fw* th< <£*g< «* -
mi tk* ia** v-igbOn*
gjy^r*. v B^IiTT/ht BSSt\ fcv
*■*** pJb4* «rn* «*■• «*/ ^
tit*** »«k the «vr««CMW «4
Sr*»tvr CJhnsnws
HU- jMMrvMi w Jjfaor 5**>w,
a* .viWc'.w *ftkep«ft«f Wl-.
\ rtf Am, s* r**r***«tat*v* w <v*-|
ffHI ab«t ** * SMrWbKMr vt ,
<rT*J apf*******. ar-d dturutg *H'
:%*** thirty }**r* «r nwer mi jaJBy »>«ruN( •
metetary ml that ties* wish •
‘ u> vaivW frrvi> mi th*
'arsey zamm-. * f*B w *Mf w fed
The A.«rrvM Arw>y » gn4- qaart*** Ivf the girt*. Though
the Headquarters to*» i* vary
vf «a»p* realized that
■ben of v«mm *m
U> visit mm 'iff
tw» «» »© pm«4- of the effort of Hoftaw Hmmm
•■*. for dealiof rti ike pnk-'i* otknr eanpo, orgai that
m. for "he Awfiroo Anoy k«MMr« br boik at tkeir owe
ko4 oqanHKed aotkior like it
TVey {NiUroUy pore
U rnoMM. i«4 tkeir io-
b oot iofm)«Ntiy
at the w»jr
****** hbory Co«- fr>ate4 as rapidly p> pgesihlc
oftrm oberved that A* a
of the oray rooid Um Hou
imloao awe ado- by the
mmi iccepUble pr^/b numUr b
made for the visiting Thirteen of the
they appropriate the laofiufe.
erare The are utterly nyitiled by
verb* For that matter they
eighty-si* Hoe* do bot pretend no artery of
are now maintained verpa ia their ova Loague. But
aorialiaa, aid Ike they either vcoufh to shop
certain to iacrease fuaeKdully and make oat to
whir1, ke tenrd the poWb. he ** jg rails over the phoae aad crowded we were xeexpeeteid-
*eoed eapabiy with div » good old tailed States ly fvrtuaate ia ceeuriug a house
t-aetiwo *jc4 vath tecreasbitp '‘hello * ia reply. For that b fitted out by America* Army
popukartty. | vrhat b happeaiap. ssare the officers as * club for theamei-
Few oaea ia the public life of (furst group of telephone fiiV ves. la keeping wrkh Army
our State eayoyed a wider per- from Aatowira reached France traditieoas, they had beea and-
soaJ .ac^uai-'t'ajcce or was more tome time ago and at a date ua- deftly transferred to another
popular He r'rwrted friends t fcawmn to the public, took over' post. The fad that home *htl*
end admirers in e% ery State ia the aaacapemeat of the ex- were to occupy their quarter*
tfce tsia. He possessed a chaapee used by the Aa^n- seemed to jfive them pleasure.
vbarm -r------*k“" **•-'
tached Jhteu
iun inrBd-
used
of personality that at-'€aa Army "The house bad beea mod-
to him and w rtb With some eagerness the Sig- estly furabhed. voasideriag the
om'e
w oa were 0»|
and frieads aad rela-[
•m »f the soldiers.
Fhltikurg was one of the
smij problems. Il was so
dam to headquarters of the
Yawaig Women's Christian As-
ia New York, that the!
officials made an
beea built for the
troop* and their
families.
houses hare
use of negro
friends and
use *uch words as are needed
ia driving a good bargain.
First of all they learn to make
correct change in American
Corps officers anticipated wealth and rank of the officers.
never lost, ft b to be doubted^the arrival of the girl*, sad When we took it over we were
that there live# a Texan today cheerfully but with trepidation, delighted to hud extra bath
whose passing would create a sought suitable quarters for room* and a central heating
wider and broader horizon of them ia Paris. They iaimed- system they bad installed to
persona! sorrow
The death of Mr. Cooper
brings added sorrow to the peo-
ple of Texas because of the
lately called on the Young Wo- offset the horrors of army life,
men's Christian Association sec-Equipment was added so three
retary for help. Just as they and four girls could occupy
recalled how the Association each room,
grief with which it affiicts the solved the woman problem at of Detroit,
■w ------ money, counting the last penny
MEXICAN WOMEN TAUGHT Group* of employed Mexi-
T© SPEAK ENGLISH. tan girls, realizing the neccs-
------------ •• sity and value of English ia bus-
Texas-Mezicaa women in in**, have formed a class
effect to provide for the women San Antonio are eager to learn which includes some forty or
* —— 4. 1. .. ., ft 4 4 —— — —— IIm J AM ft k. j|ftlft.1,.tiiin
America,
; Young Women’s Christian As-
so, the officers thought, they aoclatton, was put in charge of
would manage matters for the the house as hostess,
women in Paris.
English,"
sentative
says a local repre- more. Under the direction of
of the International the International Institute they
Institute, the branch of the‘Nudy English and in addition,
the entire country, and Young Women’s Christian As-f*nj«y certain social and rerre-
to Plattsbury. Tt was
beginning of the Hostess
me idea, which has spread
family circle of the governor of their cantonments in
‘Mir State. The thousands of
people who have come to know
aud admire the adorable lutdy
of the Executive Mansion will i “One large group was as-
’ sympathize w ith her and her Signed to General Headquarters
brother and sisters in the loss of |<>f the Army," said Miss Mary
their devoted father. I George White, of Baltimore,
Miss Julia Ruasell,
in France for the
Chambsrlaia's Cough
Remedy.
been carried to France with the «ociation for work among non- atif i.al
Surely it must comfort them
in the hour of* separation to
know that so many will share
with them not only the pain of
now a Y. W. C. A. secretary in
France. "As I was the
m
■ft
I
k.
t. 0. E. HcMME
The SraSMte
OptometHs
t/
English speaking women. The would
Institute at San Antonio is the their reach.
a
most recent one organized, and
grew out of the special need in
that locality.
"I no can talk, 1 NEED can
talk," one of the group of 2ft
students of English told the
Institute worker. The group
meets twice a week, and the
women walk long distances
through the hot sun at an hour
they usually devote to their
. . . . »this last adieu, but likewise the
otherwise be beyond * . , . . „
.grateful and affectionate mem-
ories which remain to soften
and reflne their sorrow and
; sweeten it into golden in-
Good for Biliousness.
Huences
_______ to bless and suatain
Two years ago I suffered them in the years to come.—
from frequent attacks of stom- Houston Post.
ach trouble and biliousness. -
Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised I concluded to try
them. I improved rapiidy."
—Miss Amnia Verbryks, of
Lima, Ohio.
DmIIi by
Ukss M HVtrt
This is not only of the best
and most efficient medicines
on*y j for coughs, colds, croup and
........I w hooping cough, but is also
tm« trcnchks pleasant to take, which is im-
i port a nt when a medicine must
Ns^be given to young children,
iChamberlain's Cough Remedy
been used for many years
land has met with much favor
its good qualities
become known. Many
DANGER IN
America* l«yi Bravely UsNelS
tienai Hener I* France
The American Expeditionary fercee
In France meet death face to face ev-[hss
ery Say In trench warfare; and yet
it ia reported that only ffv* per cent
ere actually kilted each year In battle., wherever
m—44. .... |||MM 0f different *-*—*-’-
"MOTHERS PRAYER" GIVEN
TO BOYS GOING OVERSEAS.
theuah tl
no hlehe
life. Th<
a toll a* bullet*. *1-]^*'*
th# death rate in the army ie' mothers have given it their un-
endorsement. Wm,
*********************%*********'*******
START RIGHT! ’
The light is half won when you get the RIGHT START.
To the young business man, nothing is of so much Im-
portance as
A BANK ACCOUNT
It may be small at first—doesn't always need to be
large, but it should carry all his CASH transactions.
Every payment should be made through it.
IT'S HELPFUL— IT’S STABILIZING—It's encouraging.
We want your checking account—large or small.
“Lord God to thee my boy
belongs and to his country and
to me. For his spirit and cour-
age and his consecration to the
holy sause of liberty and justice
thank thee. Grant that he
may be kept perfect in body,
noble in mind, strong in faith
and brave in the day of battle.
And if it please thee, O, my
Father, to bring him back with
the victory won, the star in the
Aag will shine forever in the
Armament of a rescued world.
To thee he belongs and to his
country and to me.”
The prayer was written by
Dr. Wray of Denver.
»r per theueend than eivfien’
rhou»and* die each year In
United ttetee that ceuld he relieved Scruby, Chillicothe, Mo., writes
if preperty treated. Far inetanee kid- t
nay trouble end Sriaht’e Dieeeee de-
heevy tell. Here Is sa ex-
ample of hew one man wee caved from
kidney trouble. Thio ie whet G. C.
Anthony of Shreveport, eeys:
“I wee troubled like hundrede of
ethere with kidney trouble but ap-
parently could obtain no relief. Af-
ter aufforinn far four year* I teak four
bottlee of Hebe Kidney and Bladder
Remedy, which entirely relieved me
of any trouble of that nature. I un-
hoeitetingly recommend It to any one
who ie elmilaHy effect, thinking It
will alao do far them whet It did far
me—IT SAVED MV LIFE—thle wee
In 1S1t, and I am etlll well an this, narcotic.
3rd day of May, ISIS.-
Hebe Kdnay end Bladder Remedy; PATRIOTS will register-
la for eale In thle vlelnlty by ell
•cod druggiet*.
“I have raised three children,
have always used Chamber-
Iain’s Cough Remedy and found
it to be the best for coughs,
colds and croup. It is pleasant
to take. Both adults and
children like it. My wife and
I have always felt safe from
croup with it in the house.”
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
contains no opium or other
I others MUST.
L1T*L
THE LITTLE BLUE STAR.
Wanted — Every woman to
buy my latest war song, “What
the Little Rlue Star Means to
Me.” A song for mothers,
wives, and sweethearts. It tells
what the service star means to
us all. It pleads for peace and
victory. Have you some one
> to you "In service?” Then
get this song. 16c post paid.
Flora M. Davis, publisher, Box
1284. Dallas, Texas.
,***♦*****«•*♦**♦♦•»**♦♦♦♦***♦**♦**<
ipular Patriotic Songs sung
pretty girls in the Patriotic
Pageant given by the Book
Club, September 12th,
TJhe Tlfobberly jfrotel
LonjtjirU). Texas
MRS. LAURA MOBBERLY, Prop.
SAM E. MOBBERLY, * Mgr.
9fgw 7?fanagement Tfgw Gquipmgnt
Mrs. Laura Mobberly has purchased the Mobberly
Hotel and in tha future the places will be under the
management of Sam Mobberly. The building hae
been renovated throughout and is equipped with new
Rip Van Winkle mattreaaes and all bed material is
new and first class. We want our hotel to be your
home when in Longview. A trial is all ws ask
Our porters meet all trains.
RATES i $1-00 Par Day. Bsrapaa* 80s and Tie
WmL
A
,-Vv-
i
i I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1918, newspaper, September 11, 1918; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1072682/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.