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Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1919
Page
14
Levi Thomas of Chattanooga Tennessee says Tanlac made him feel like a brand new man and gained about thirty pounds after years of stomach trouble and weakness. He describes severe nervous exhaustion and relief after starting Tanlac, noting improved appetite and energy.
In rare pauses from conflict two men exchange a handshake and two women share a kiss as a small, hopeful sign. The scene suggests that breaks in confrontation can reveal warmth and humanity among strangers.
Reader ad describes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a fast remedy for croup symptoms including hoarseness and trouble breathing. The brief asserts quick relief and urges use at once.
Camp Travis Texas reports no immediate demobilization for 8th to 20th Division units or camp groups. Headquarters notes hundreds seek release while about 11,000 soldiers have been discharged mainly from the 165th Depot Brigade and related units arriving from overseas.
Mrs. O. Cook of Macon Illinois says Chamberlains Cough Remedy gives the quickest relief of any cough remedy. Mrs. James A Knott of Chillicothe Missouri says it cannot be beat for coughs and colds. H. J. Moore of Oval Pennsylvania says it cures settled chest colds after several uses.
Bernhardt Schulz aged 65 died shortly after arrival at a Waco sanitarium this morning at 5 30. Remains were shipped to Turnersville Coryell county by undertaker Layton C Puckett. He lived in Turnersville and died within thirty minutes of reach in Waco. Survived by his wife and several children all of Turnersville.
The fragment shows a plea asserting poverty is not a crime and a critique of wealth, with a hopeful line invoking the Lord and a rhetorical question about righteousness versus riches. The text lacks clear events, persons, or organizations.
The Brynne and Carlson families express gratitude for kindness and sympathy during illness and the death of Christine Marie. They offer to help others in return and invoke God's blessings.
In a November 22 column the writer derides those who claim sole credit for victory, labeling them fools while noting allied nations should share credit for the war win as a united Army of Liberty-Stars and Stripes. The piece argues common sense will recognize all Allies aided victory.
A brief observation notes that a man who uses his knife to convey food from plate to mouth rarely requires a tonic for appetite. The remark suggests a humorous take on dining habits and self sufficiency.
The document presents a December 1 1918 financial statement for the First Guaranty State Bank at Clifton Texas. It lists Loans and Discounts cash items currency specie deposits and reserves, liabilities including capital stock surplus undivided profits deposits and certificates, and confirms the figures and signatures of President J W Borcen and cashier O A Bronstad with notary public D 392 VK McSpadden.
Items note a sweet potato curing plant planned for Mount Pleasant, a $1,000,000 10,000 ton dry dock in Galveston, and plans to organize the McLennan County Live Stock Association. Governor Hobby appoints Major Sam D. W. Low to the State Prison Commission.
The Texas state board of education authorized a supplemental apportionment of 440 431 from the rural school fund. Total apportionment reaches 658 012 with 341 012 yet to be allocated to 1 240 rural districts. Also notes large votes in the last general election and upcoming legislative sessions.
Director General McAdoo faces fierce questions from Senators Cummins and Kellogg about extending federal control of railroads. He argues for five years of unified private management, warning against early return to private operation without wage, cost, and rate safeguards and urging stability to reduce morale risk.
Text describes an embargo on freight including foodstuffs bound for American troops and Europe. It notes shipments routed through Boston Philadelphia and New York ports and mentions Atlantic ports and railroads, with reference to the federal food administration.
Fort Worth Texas electricians strike after rejecting a flat one dollar per day wage increase. Contractors reportedly offered fifty cents per day, leaving workers without a deal and remaining at work or idle as the dispute continues.
The American Expeditionary Forces in France projected a large medical service expansion before the armistice. It reported 288,240 beds ready in camps and hospitals, with 423,722 normal beds and 641,239 expansion beds in construction or procurement for expected use.
Allied forces with the Army of the Dvina battle Bolshevist troops near Kadish and along the Onega sector. American units advance on snow shoes, endure frozen swamps, and reclaim Kadish under heavy artillery fire while rescuing wounded and holding positions.
Rear Admiral Rodman who led the American North Sea fleet urged the house naval affairs committee to abandon the defense of the German capital ships. He argued the ships were inferior types and would be a wasted cost to maintain them.
With a unanimous vote the senate military committee refused to validate informal war contracts and to authorize their adjustment by the war department. It ordered Senator Hitchcock’s bill reported favorably, legalizing such contracts but entrusting adjustment to a non interested commission.
Advice from E W Kirkpatrick president of the Texas industrial congress to Associated Industries of Texas indicates full representation of the organization at the readjustment conference in Houston on the 10th and 11th.
Copenhagen reports that Admiral Reinhardt von Scheer chief of the German Admiralty has resigned. Advises from Berlin say the move was voluntary and follows recent tensions within the fleet.
Count George F. Herfling, once Emperor Wilhelm II’s chancellor, died Saturday night at Ruhpolding Bavaria. He was regarded as the most learned man to hold the office since 1871 and had built a scholar's reputation before entering political life.
Five transports and the battleship North Carolina docked in New York harbor bringing nearly 9,000 officers and men from France. The ship carried 1,389 Marines who served at Chateau-Thierry Belleau Wood and the Argonne, plus 1,013 officers and men of the 113th.
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