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' : I Vij Tf V ' - "' - -..- --.r-- e 4? i .. ''):- L ..dfe vw-'-gaKar.. asfcgB.'-saj rgr T-r -n'fuitijj i',"in" !'." ' I-" -- . -y- - fflp(SpASttytilW 13ec. 4th, 1917. ; Thanksgiving is a real holiday: in Camps.. ..Meh rest, eat, play una rejuice over uupruveuieuto nd conditions, with a general joicing over reports showing at .the sickness in calhp is, im- .a yirifc and with camp drills . eliminated ior trie aay. inanss L giving was celebrated" here by rest, feasting and track meets, in forenoon, foot ball in after- s noon, tiow is cms tor a least i oyster soup and oysteretts; Ital ian olives, celery, salted 'peanuts and mixed pickles; roast turkey, oyster dressing, giblet gravy and cranberry sauce; cured ham and currant jelly, mashed potatoes, reen peas - and canned yams; shrimp salad, pumpkin pie, va jiilla ice cream, assorted cakes, assorted fruits, mixed nuts, ci gars and cigarettes. 'I was told this was served, as some of us had a special invitation to take dinner with friends in town. We could not resist the temptation ,as wehavn't the opportunity to at at a civilian's table very of- 6n, unless you visit some town where there are but few "khaki.' There are fifteen from Adair S in this Company (Co, A 138 M . Bn.) Several in Infantry, hers here and there. Having Iked to most of them 'earned, ith the exception of four or five, have bought "Liberty Loan Bonds." Three cheers for the' an that will do his bit n two ways, willing and ready to fight for "Old fclory" then to buy a Liberty Loan Bond to aid our Government in this World's war. What have you done? We dpn't like for exercise, ffsince we are requirecLto drill forty-eight hours a. week, not including hikes three night a week. . Some few have gone from this division to New York..- They soon will take their leave for Europe. Our Captain (T. A. Humble) left this week for Oklahoma, to attend Machine Gun School for the next few weeks No doubt you wonder what we do -on Sat urdays and Sundays, On Satur days we have bunk and equip ment inspection. Sunday's quar ters inspection, which last most t forenoon. At leasure to go where we choose in the after- ? nook'. There will be but few soldiers " spend Christmas at homers there will be but few ten day's furloughs granted. Assistant Surgeon General, N. C. Rucker, of the U. S. Public Health seryice, is expected in natciesDurg nexr wees to go over city and Camp Shelby and ' malrp'nn msnafHnn nf io-jlft nA sanitary conditions. After the health surgeon completes his in timation.-he will make a re port The largest budget fin the history of the U. "S., will be" ask ed of Congress by the various departments of the government. In all it is estimated' that it will take more than $12,500,000,000 to run the affairs of v the nation j during the fiscal year. There .jjjtfwo ways inwhich this mon- ty will be raised; ne through axation and the othr bv Lib erty bonds: and other forms of loans. Every man, worn in and shildjn the country wM feel the pinch of taxation. Taxs 'will grow larger, unless- lb people yoluntarily Jay their money on tfbe altar-bf freedom.. If you Wh toTielp the nation and 'dis- rribptethe war burden .a little jifoite eqdsily- suptJoseloTi invest in War saving certificates or thrift stamps. - Clarence. Marshall. :Middletowjilil!r - -.Dear Editor:; " .. -"-''" As it has been -some time since- I contributed any "thing for the publication in your valuable pap er, I will send in a- few items which may be of some interest to some of your many readers. The weather has been delight ful for the past three months, haven't had any rain to speak of and a very little snow. There is about two inches of snow on tlie ground now. Crops of all kind were good. There is a big corn crop but the early frost damaged it about one third. Corn husking is about two thirds over.' - - Arlie Cole has been laid off from husking corn for tenvdays with a sprained wrist. Curtis Montgomery and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Wess Mont gomery who left Middletown three months ago for Wilmer, Ala., to make it their future home, returned the last of (;he week satisfied to stay in 111. Please find enclosed money or der for $2.00 to pay for the News for two j ears. - G. C. Wilson, ' . 'Middletown, III. In many cases throughout the country automobile, owners have learned to drive their own cars or have given them up entirely that their chauffeurs might be released to give their valuable specialized service to the Army. Mrs.G.P.Cartwright.oi Whitwell, Tcnn., writes: "I suffered with bearing down pains. . The dizzy spelis got so bad that when I would start to walk, I would just pretty -; nearly fall. Was very much run-down. I tcld my husband I thought Cardui would help inc. .. He got me a bottle. . . It helped me so much that he goj me another bottle. I got a whole lot better. The dizzy spells and the bearing-down pains . . . left me entirely." If you arc weak and run-down, or suffer from womanly pains, ' TAKE rs-Ionic m You can feel safe in giv ing Cardui a thorough trial. It is composed of mild, vegetable, medici nal ingredients, recog nized by standard medi cal books for many years, as being x)f great value in the troubles from which only vromett suffer. The enthusiastic praise of the thousands of women who have been helped by Cardui in its past 40 years of successful use should assure you of its genuine merit, and convince you . that it would bejworth your while to try this medicine for your trou- , bles. "11 druggists Fell iU 3X 1M H Fains,' M . II Whiz ppysr W H m The Woffiai iyyjUj WAH -TALKS By UNCLE DAN Number Five JImmIe and a German Boy Clash Must Do Three Things to Save Country. It was a warm evening, so Uncle Dan went out to a lawn seat under the spreading branches of the great tree that suggested the farm's name of Oalc Hill. Billie and Jimm'le had been lay-. Ing for him, so Uncle Dan was cap tured by the boys on short order. "Say, Uncle Dan," Billie began. "We had a red-hot argument, at school yes terday with Carl"ftewman. Carl said that German schools were miles ahead of our schools and that no one could come up to the educated German. Well, Jimmie got hot under the collar and handed it back to him good and plenty. Jimmie said If their education taught Ihem to torpedo Lusitanias, sink hos pital ships, murder hundreds of wom en and children, niake slaves of the Belgians, poison wells, destroy fruit trees and commit all sorts of crimes, then we did not want that kind of education here. What do you think about it, Uncle Dan? I told Jimmie you spent a lot of time in Europe and knew all about schools, so'glve us your opinion." "Well," replied Uncle Dan, deliber ately, "the German schools- are very thorough; they furnish exceedingly val uable nnd practical instruction. The industrial training given there is prob ably the best to be found. The schools as a .whole, however, in my opinion, appeal to the head only, and never to the heart. The aim and trend is to make the individual blindly submis sive to the Prussian plan of world do minion; they teach that it is the des tiny of Germany to rule the world, and that to the glory and advance of Ger many, In this plan, all things must give way; that, the kaiser as head of the state, can do no wrong if he carries forward . the plan of world control. Some of the greatest teachers and preachers even defend and justify her heartless crushing of Belgians and the many other atrocious crimes she has committed In this war. Thank God, our American education' reaches both the head and the heart It is an edu cation with a soul, and we must main tain the high Ideals we have fixed. In a word, in Germany, the people are taught that they exist for the govern ment, while "here the government ex ists to serve the people." "Just wait a minute," Interrupted (BUUe. Say that over again slowly, so I can write it down." Uncle Dan, smilingly complied. Billie oxclaiiiied: "Now, we will hand that nut out for "Carl- to -crack. Carl, yon know," continued BUUe, lias a very smart father who keeps him posted- on- the German arguments. Carl said our government was only an experiment anyway; that It would not last twenty years, and that It might burst up any old time. Jimmie asked him if Germany was so mighty good, why they did not go back there to live." "Our government will go on forever, won't it, Uncle Dan?" "Now," said Uncle Dan, "you are raising a big question, and one that has troubled me for years. Our gov ernment is still In the experimental stage; in fact, it Is the greatest ex periment ever undertaken, and If pop ular government is to -be successful, a few things must be done, otherwise, to paraphrase the great Lincoln, the gov ernment of the people, by the people and for the people, will perish. It is my firm conviction," said Uncle Dan, In a very Impressive manner, -"that If our country is to go on, as we, hope and pray, we must very quickly do at least three things,- and I will name them in the order of importance, as it appears to me: "First, adopt compulsory universal military training of all young men physically fit before they reach the age of twenty years. "Next, require that every foreigner who comes here to live must; within a reasonable time, say a year, declare Jfis Intention of becoming an American citizen nnd take the necessary stops ,to do so, thereby, from that moment, as suming all the obligations of citizen ship of our country, and that means he must defend our fla upon equal terms withour native"born, andif he Is not willing to do this, he should 60 sent back from whence he came." "That's the stuff," exclaimed Billie. . "AnuV finally, enact such legislation as will make voting compulsory. Pop-" ular government Is based upon the participation of all- and the rule of the majority, and democracy cannot continue and be successful unless we ltvo up to the spirit of the :iristitu 4tion. "The first stepr however, is the pass ing of the Chamberlain bill for univer-' sal' military training. If you will .get the leading citizen, nnd especially the 'editor of -your paper, to write personal 'letters to your congressman and -both 'senators, -urging their support, It wiU. help enormously. . "'i see "by the morning papers," sald Uncle Dan, "that the Rotary clubs- of the entire country, the livest, most effi cient organization to. bo found, haye unanimously decided to get back of the Chamberlain bill and give It loyal ana enthusiastic support. 3Ehey will .work with the Universale Military (Training league to accomplish this lm jportant piece of .leglslati6,'whlcb will 'do more than anything else to maketis n n real nation with a common jipw point, brlng Us Mck to MUMlMiwiaft Iteach njg .theTJatriotism & jeryftl.. iSVwT i r- 111 fii 1 1. - -1 . K 7"HEN vye announced Bevo recently, our hopes were high. We 'knew thr.t ve had the most unusual aqft drink that had ever been offered: A beverage combining the nutri tive extracts of wholesome -ce- ' reals, the zest o"Saazer Hops, a flavor all its own and abso lute purity. We knew this be cause, true to our. own ideals, we had experimented for years before wc were satisfied to say, . ."We offer you Bevo it is a . different soft drink it is good and it is good for you." - High as were our hopes for its reception, we have realized them far and beyond our r.; expectations. Bevo today . is an estab lished popular success. Ev erywhere the same question ' is asked: "Have you tried '.Bevo?" 1 Gayly Decked Fijians Do Artistic Dance Imitating a Tide Rising on a Reef The Fijians are yerhaps the best dancers in the world. - One of the most curious dances that they prac tice is one representing a tide rising on a reef.' The Idea to be conveyed Is that of a tide gradually rising on a reef till at length there remains only a little coral isle, vound which the angry breakers rage, flinging their white foam on every side. At first the dancers form in long lines and approach silently, to represent the oulet advance of the -waves. After a while the lines break up into smaller- companies, which .ad vance with outspread hands and bodies bent forward to represent rippling wavelets, the tiniest waves being represented by children. Quicker and quicker they come on, now advancing, now retreating, yet, like true waves, steadily progressing and gradually closing on every-side of the Imaginary Islet lound -svhlch they play or battle after the manner of breakers, . springing high in mld-alr and flinging their arms far above their heads to represent the dction of spray. As they leap and" toss ,their heads the soft Tvhite masl or native cloth which, for" greater effect, they wear as a turban with long stream ers and also wear round the waist, whence It floats In lone scarf-like ends trembles and, flutters In the breeze. Tho whole effect is most artistic, and the orchestra does Its. part by im itating the x.oar of tho surf on the reef a sound which to them fias been a never-ceasing lullaby from the hour of their blrib, " Credit for Telescope Given ' - - to Dutch Spectacle Maker The-first telescope ha's been attrib uted -to -various scientists and invent-. Lors tif the early part of the seven teenth. century, including (JalileO, Jan Apt. Jaooh Adrlanz arid'.ZacariaB frnnRX! "but documentary evidence. 'points to a Dutch spectacle maker, jHana Lippershey, as, the man who dls covered the germ of the Idea. . In. tho archives of Holland Is. a -pe Jtition. presented Qctdber 2, 1608,- iiri jwhlchXlppershey asks. t o"What would ow Be -colled a .patent lor. Ait ingrgi- ' rnenbfoi- seelngflj. Sl Ustane, The hiffi - - S Zr . KV . y . . gYM Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink Bevo is sold in bottles only, and is bottled exclusively by - Anheuser-Busch St. Louis : Chattanooga Beverage Co. - -- Distributors CHATTANOOGA, TENN. senators were" given a demonstration ,o the contrivance In the turrets of the prince's palace, and the committee was so much impressed that they gave an order for three telescopes. The price paid was 900 florins, or about 370 each. A few months later the senators refused to give Lippershey tho monopoly he desired on the ground that "It appears that many other per sons have a knowledge of this new Invention." The lenses of these first telescopes were made of-rock crystal. Tasmanian Mammals. There Is a species at mammals In Tasmania the females of wnicn lay eees. from which the young are hatched like tho young of birds. This mammal, tho echidna, Is perhaps of the lowest 'order of mammals, and is .a kind of .connecting link between mammals and reptiles. They are about the size of a baby porcupine, are covered with strong spines set thickly all over their skins, and by way of a nose they have a slender and narrow beak of white horn. The echidna has very long, sharp daws, with which It digs a deep bur row. In this burrow It builds a nest for Its young and deposits one or two eggs, which are mciosea in a strong flexible shell three-fourths of an inch In length by two-thirds of an Inch In diameter. Government' loans to farmers in October amounted to $7,374,- 044, practically .double the amount paid out during the pre vious month. Applications fori loans lathe hands of the-12 Fed eral land banks total $193,250, 945: -. - A German submarine recently capturerl by.-twcrU. S., rjestroyers was sent to tha bottom by her own crew, , Nearly forty of her crew wera taken prisoners. "The American Hed Cross is sending aid o the- Italians both in the care of-the " wounded and . .r. . -w tu. vy"" f-. tion-XJtach has left Venice,- " A I nin fUn.ntmlinn nrtriTlla -.. Now, one final word. We prom ise you that, in accord with the known principles of Anheuser Busch and all its products, Bevo not only will forever maintain its present high standard of quality, but as-time goes on our great endeavor shall be to make this soft drink even more per fect in every detail d its good-1 nes You will find Bevo at inns, res taurants, groceries, department and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks; soda fountains, dining cars and other places where refreshing beverages are' sold. Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened .in; front of you, first seeing that the seal is unbroken and that the crown top bears the Fox. Millie Johnson, aged SO, waa burned to death at Campbells ville when her cabin took fire and was destroyed ' The British army iajsvithin two miles of Jerusalem and the cap ture of that city from the Turks seems certain. Is the pooling system f ail3 the Government, will takeover and operate the railroads of the country during the war. If Russia enters into" a separ ate peace the Allies will require that all their Ambassadors shall demand their passports. The new Republican adminis-tration-of Louisville has- abolish ed 76 . unnecessary jobs' with a saving to the city of $71,000 per annum. The L. & N. has let a' contract for the construction of a branch line near 'whitesburg running into very rich . and undeveloped coal fields. The French on Sunday in an advance attack on German line3 in the .Verdah sector4" captured first and second line trenches and 800 prisoners. The peril to Italy is now jaw ed as large English and" French reinforcements b&ve'mched ths battle line with mtnybttteriei of big guns. V t - . The ford administration, has seized lisf&OO tonsof'augar'which. waaWd'in'vNew York . -. , j- ;- , V t -