davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
ANOTHER LUS|TANIA
CASE IN PRINCIPLE,
IS ATTITUDE taken
Government Expected to I'M
mediately Arm All Ameri-
can Merchant Ships.
WILSON HOPES FOR
UNITED SUPPORT
Reports Indicate That Republic
cans Will Filibuster to Force
Extra Session.

Washington, Feb. 27.-
The sinking of the Laconia,
with the loss of American
lives, is looked upon by the
American government as a
clear cut violation of Ameri-
can rights, according to an
authoritative expression of
opinion obtained after a con-
ference between President
Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing. No further information
is considered necessary.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
TERMS OF BILL ARE
TOO BROAD TO SUIT
SOME OF MEMBERS
| Words "Other Instrumental
ties" Struck From the Bill
I on Unofficial Vote.
FEW DEMOCRATS GIVE
Il SANCTION TO STEP
|SRepublicans Maintain that Meas
ure Gives the President
@ .5F4@ Too Much Power.

8 Washington, Feb. 27.-On an
unofficial vote, the house foreign
affairs committee today agreed to
stri Ike from the administration
bill to empower the president to
Etake steps to meet the submarine
Z menace, the words "other instru-
/ mentalities," and to substitute
!. to use the naval forces of the
United States, including the ma
/ val militia
The senate foreign relations
committee, considering the bill,
showed a disposition to modify
the breadth of the "other instru-
,nentalities" phrase. Republican
senators voted solidly against it,
and got some support, it was
said, from Senators Stone, Hitch
cock and O'Gorman, democrats.
Pacifists Busy.
Senator'S and representatives
began receiving kilograms today
from the Emergency Peace Fed
Grafton protesting against grant
ing to the president the authority
he yesterday asked from con-
|. gress.
1t was announced here that a
delegation, headed by Jane Ad-
dams of Chicago, would seek an
audience tomorrow with the
president and the foreign affairs
committee of congress to protest
against steps being taken which
the announcement describes as
contemplated towards war be-
tween the United States and
Germany"
The house foreign affairs COM
mittee discussed the Flood bill
four hours in executive session.
Objection was made to the
blanket power, the republicans
believe the wording of the bill
would give the president. They
indicated willingness to vote
for the bill if the language were
changed to confine the president
to some definite plan.
An effort was made also to
amend the bill, so as not to per-
init the arming of merchant YES
sells carrying ammunition.
Washington. Feb. 27.-while de-
tails Of the deaths Of ten Americans
in tho unwarned destruction Of the
Laconia began coming in today, the
opposition in congress to giving Presi-
dent Wilson the broad authority to
deal with the submarine menace be-
gan taking definite form and showed
considerable strength.
At the White House, it was made
known authoritatively that tho de-
struction Of the Laconia was a clear
cut and ruthless violation Of American
rights and life: a demonstration Of
what might be expected in tho future.
of sufficient force to hurry congress
into clothing the president with full
outhorjfy ia meat tho nerIl
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
EMPTY MANY CARS.

Chicago, Feb. 27.- In efforts of
the railroads to relieve the car
shortage, thousands of cars have
been released by emptying their
contents into warehouses on TO
docks and even on the ground, re-
gartilcss OF their destination,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
BULLETINS
TO SEEK INDEMNITY.

New York, Feb. 27.-The Stand
ard OIL company will seek indcmn-
fty for the destruction OF its oil
properties in Rumania Mt the timo
OF the German invasion OF that
country.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
. . . 80
THE WEATHER.
UNIVERSITY READING.

North Dakota: Fair tonight I
and wednesday: not 30 cold.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27

Continued on Page 5.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-29

i OuI s.
SD
Free if you find it. The Pallad-
ium's checks for $500 and
$500 are at one of the stores
whose advertisements appear
on this page, waiting for you to
claim one Of them.
Here's how you can get the
check. Read all the ads on this
page. Locate the extra letters
which tell the store which has
the checks. Then find all the
extra words in the ads-words
which do not belong there.
Write out list of the extra let
tiers and words naming the ad
IN which each appears, and take
it to the store where the checks
are waiting for you not sooner
than s o'clock Friday morning.
If your list is the first one taken
to the store which contains all the
extra words and letters, you will be
given the $500 check-if the sec
ond, you get $500. Remember,
your list must be written, to re-
ceive the check.
The person receiving the checks
must be over Fl years of age; all
others must be accompanied by
parents.
This offer is not open to employees of
the merchants advertising on this page
or to Palladium employees including car.
rier boys.
Last weeks checks were won by Mrs
Ed. Vosmeier $4,000 and Mrs Harry
Metz $4,000, with the following list of
letters and words:
wEIseRoo
w ................R atliff ad
= D. q b. du
B. & b. ad.
S MISUNDERSTANDING isbrod ad.
................B B. & B. ad.
R northumberland atliff ad.
o ................Tr acy's Ad
D ................ Railroad Store
EXTRA WORDS
MuS1cally jenkins Ad.
Everything ....... B. q B. Ad.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21
J. ". White for Sheriff.

MT. Jno. w. White, Drew unty's we'll known and popu-
 Sheriff, announces in to-day's ue of this paper for reelection that office. Mir. White is now rving his first term as Sheriff d Collector, and that he has hde an impartial and efficient icer will not be gainsaid. He too we'll and favorably know our people to need any special production at our hands, but
 will say, in passing, that puld the voters see fit to honor m with an endorsement term ht the office will again be mpetently filled and it's respon- ple duties looked after and we'll arded. We have no hesitancy
 recommending him to the Fmocratic voters, and ask that claims for reelection be care- lily considered.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21
Turner Wells for Assessor.

In the proper column of to- |y's issue will be seen t,e an |uncement of Mir. Turner Wells
 a candidate for reelection to |e office of Assessor of lrew unity. Mr. Wells is we'll knswn most of the voters of the cosn-
 as he is now serving his fist I'm in this office. and that le s made a concientious and eff.
 ient officer is attested by the |cellent showing made in the sessed valuation of the proper of the county. As he is mak. |g such 8 creditable officer it is |ubtful, at this time, that he III have opposition for this, his |dorsement term.
 We bespeak for his claims the
 e consideration of the voter !
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21
uity and justice.

|lity and justice.
 have told no one that I would t be a candidate for re-elec- n. When my opponent was hiking of entering the race he nsulted me about the matter | d 1 told him, at that time, that vas going to run. Afterwards, wever, 1 had put into The |pnticellonian that was con- |nplating retiring at the end of y present term, and 1 presume at from this statement the idea | out that I would not be a ndidate for reelection. 1 assure | u that I have made no promise nor formed any combination tn anyone.
 When my friends over the strict learned that 1 was think E of retiring many of them ged me not to give up the |brk, and that it is my duty to ow the people to say whether not 1 shall retire.
 1 If I have made you a faithful 6cer and you feel that 1 ought continue in the service 1 shall preciate your vote, and 1 omise that I shall endeavor be faithful to the trust.
 Yours Sincerely,
 z. T. WOOD.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21

accommodations for employees, and 1t will not be until various new buildings authorized by congress are completed that real relief will come.
 The governments executive and administrative activities are now so badly scattered throughout the city that persons having business with Uncle Sam often find trouble in locat- ing the particular bureau or division they are looking for. Many times they are sent from one place tezzanother The war and nayy~~departmeho os.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21

1neinss of job-lot humanity that must lew iy cher peoples cast-offs, because rn eyersIVdy knows why.
 BlEat one corner the other morn ing the sun lay like yellow blanket mon the psFement and the leaves swirled nracwn frdn the trees as if dying were p- ny solsof dance. Also, there was lch lx. and On the box sat a small girl brk. anue hotling baby with rings in
 and 0s. re girl was a skinny little
 na with pdark face, mostly eyes. pntlcellO. he cu'dled the bany her croon-
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21

Fmal annOu
 ars in anotl Pek'si issue Having ha,a
 us workin l, J., in this | at this ser, ted me to editable r--.
 ask the
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21

Tha four name?"
 God. My mar-mer give me to her spmpall the time I am child. When relati tiaair and green dress and felluh to
 sise come wien we get here. No Say I will keel heem if he call her
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21

banana
 v fit him for nothing Latin about badheaded baby except o' IS office, and wed the baby
 bn L..a, e na'0' oi 0"o .ters ,a.a a boy she be president maybe
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21

the 1tg of badly
 Der March is he
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21
the Democratic Voters:

Having announced, informally,
 this paper during the latter Tt of October, that 1 would be candidate for the office of Ci- 1t Clerk of Drew county a'tf1eI
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21
We also want to To; in i
 and will pay 40 ce11
'nts Hard Pressed for Room

h ~sartment 1S500o square floor lice and is having difficulty in getting
 Other departments hard pressed for office
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21
ERect on the Capital

1o1 in the thought that they are being of aes. lodging and boarding houses, are osngly. To find place to lay your eleven od this situation there is the local ,aa-ara> all the year round particularly such other q result of the war that the brought uphy in Washington among one
 rAAsrs offered stenographers great
 as to indulge in usury. One
 S3.5O an hour for dictauon.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21

E MaipQes, has hna,, ,,ai leseryedly beeom unpopula- sloxsej's t the .,. disagreeaol Il aa odor of its ssnayhialike flowers 9'sss .aa[ an pods that succeed them, had somethin to do with its disfavor.
 The latter are responsible for tw other designations of this yegetabl curiosity, for in BY island where it grown extensively i lis known as th unicorn plant, and Mexico. where grows wild, it is called the devl finger nails. \
 The pods are produced in grea abundance and should be gatiere when less than half grown. as they IT worthless after the hardening of b substance. They are picked in gar like <ucG2ibers and are very .1 fui in pi Ing up mixed pickles. ' plants require considerable war therefore the seed should not be $ until the trees are out in full ] in full leaf.
 They are planted in rows or three feet apart each way and sho be thinned out thoroughly, as they qnire considerable space. It is q & plan to SOW the seed in hotbed 4 transfer the young plants to the G den in the latter part Of April 0e soon as the weather is settled. l
 I have always obtained fayo1A results from the English marrow. TN vegetable belongs to the gourd t4f and deserves to be better knewns this country, for it is excellent for q linary purposes.
 II was first brought to England frp Persia in the year 1919. atsatth0u) rather succulent, 1t has I fine. meli5f flavor, and is especiSSfy delicious wy prepared like squash.
 Brussels sprouts are without ton the best wiater vegetable thk he be grown. l Nave picked th har sprouts. mean, as late as NJ rge,. The real sprout is not mus ana than a marble. and it is a rhe hard almost as the stalk na nan. rne seed is sown in May in th ,aatas ~ Tn her as caulifiower, and tg K ",ss' which July, one foot apart in | Set anart
 Pe.tsai.,J variety V c c cabbaee. is native off China. ana has ..,Il only :. been cen known asi q culinary sese'"o's u 'ss
 Nv sx}rience vth it was that it #did not 9l we'll inlhe summer, but at stained pehfectiopin in the ia.e !, ,a a'Sun, Ma~ months. prefi to , SOW l9= ..n,,.s .n ,pai1 Q Later it Is trgisplanted to rows is inches apart nd foot apart in rows u mav be nsd like the common cab faee or boied like spinach.
 an tbero $ no reason why 1t shoule moi be lstter known here. It i' con, fn,os referred to as the turnip ,.eI. abbage, which is apt, as 1t i r. S;:: s:4 :.: ;:9:9:. s: @: :: '' !; :. :: "a turnip-shaped bulb forme
 fi Judgement of the stem. Whe
 a6r he table it shoula-ba'- !s.e
 iry sl iall, as it is then very ter
 md Ad slicate What commend
 Eabi esr ecially is it's hardness m . .1d keeping quaities. It has eve been knownst,. Stand severe trough Ii thrives besl in light, rich soil, an should be sova, as early as possible
 When well es Sablished it is thinne .o six inches ap, rt in the rows. Fc winter use it m be sown as lat bs the second weekin July. It's css lure differe~fn no wise from that z any--Ssner vegetable, but care must | 'taken not to throw earth into tn heart of the plant when hoeing.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21
Our Ere, Amarica will do for Maggee. stead ~'es ho longer fat, bald-headed conce ssu and lst ,c ss'as ss'as' niIig of Officers Differ


 ing tive officers and their more systematic loss emitted to the secretary of war by the 3 Wion to establishment of a school or Arm schools for training of officers. to con- ,tinue without Interruption instead of : .g., for few months only, as in the train- " ing camps. the association recommends W'4 that certain number of reserve ofH- the cers should be sent to France for Ss actual experience with the troops In to he field and later brought home to act Uni a:instructors of troops being prepared inst fo'war service.
 "--. Tha association also notes an ob- [ ject'on to the understood purpose of
 the war department to abandon all obtain supply of officers in future solely for eommis toned grades given at the head divisions.
 reserve offices be sent to France for train- nd then return ed to train the National army
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21

thinned to stand about two feet apl in rows. The stems and midrips . y the edible parts must be bIanehed ae-e celery before use.
 Tn the kitchen the Cardoon is em- ployetA for soups stews and winter salads.
 Those who have never seen Mexican corn will probably be interested in it. The ripe grains of this novel variety is black or bluish black, but when in condition for the table looks remarl.F ably white. Many eonslder-zesns the
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21
..,lid Fight to Prove Nationality of Bambino
&DGy
" H. Has

nty notes.-the Babel du their
 push and alay aMay the comigs and
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21
q Esd THE KITCHEN GARDEN

By DR. HUGO ERiCHSE9.
 In tile H1ind Of the avearage gnrden- 7f be he urban suburban, or rural. the af.ture of vegetables is associated with 1rudgery which is in no wise divert ing. And. yet. if one deviates from the beaten paths and is not afraid to grow things that are decidedly uncommon. as much fun may be had in the kiteh- en garden as in Fl0ra's domain, and no little profit.
 have groWp these uncommon yege- tables. and kpow Some, of course, do not pan ont well. but that is to he ex- pected. Even in the flower garden not every blossom is a rose and the yenturesome score occasional failures with Ruch lauded novelties.
 The townsman who is often de- barred from gardening by stress of cir sess ,as anee is pardonable, but there Is fo e cuse for the farmer who has plenty of available land and every neeessa ys tool.
 Even nstown if one has but back yard it aays to raise vegetables, as there is | decided difference between those ebtained fresh from the hand of nature and the wilted stuff that comes to Q ae's table from the gro cer. &
 Geographic; fly the plants with which I expef nented were ideally dis tributed and C me from all points of the compass. A Id the sum total of my experiences ther K were some real ac- qusitions in At,es form of table luxuries, such as Brussels sprouts, Mexican corn. Eng iish vegetable mar row. and New Zeala nd spinach.
 But in order to ot tain the best re suits. the ground n lst be carefully prepared. The best N ay to do this is to throw up the ridges oflearth in the fali about foot wide and two feet apart and let the frost srmeate them thoroughly in the wintei {. This rem ders the soil very friable. nd the ideal seedbed may be prepared oy covering the rows with fertilizer ant, distribut- ing the earth over it.
 The following vegetables not only commend themselves to mysf lyorable consideration. because they prove toothsome. but also because the. Hour ish with ordinary care and elieve they could be grown without diff culty in any part of the United Stal es- that is. wherever vegetation thrive s.
 The Cardoon, also known ass he Spanish artichoke. is not only decide d. ly picturesque. but one of those Gs- common vegetables. It derived its eognomen from the fact that it resefn- bles the French artichoke to such an extent that it is hard to tell the two apart when they are planted side by side.
 Ii seenie to me the Cardoon possesses sufficient beauty to justify itsYaddition 10 the Orndmental foliage pltO= of olJr
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21
fnal annou'

,n,Inow call t e voters of u,
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21

10 tIIe VI IIfIIIIeIs1II lvUlge D gardens. Although $ck = hardy in Florida and ths
 seldom reaches a height feet in the more temperSs carries purplish blue, comp months of August and
 It does well in ordinary and is raised from seed so' tkyl.o., +ta ,laptc ,opoa .,
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-21

ming Democratic pri
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-25
Denmark.

The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Buchanan and
claimed for its own their little daugh-
ter Elizabeth She was a victim of
spinal trouble. A precious one from
US is gone, one we loved so well. Jesus
said, Suffer little children to come
unto me for o. such is the kingdom of
Heaven" Precious thought, Heaven
is made up with such little jewels.
Friends and loved ones prepare to
meet Elizabeth, she has gone to live
with Jesus in the sweet by and by.
Farmers are very busy this week IN
this section
Mr.. c. W. AGREE, who has been on
the sick list, is not improving.
Mont AGREE is going to start a gas
Oline mill at once to grind corn.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-25

Mr.. Joe Wade, who farms on the in
tensive plan, is going to plant 25 BUSH
els of Irish potatoes this season. He
was our representative a few years
ago in the Legislature, and acted to
the satisfaction of his constituents in
that capacity Whatever he Under
takes is not sighted. His wife is
teacher in the R. C. A eighth grade.
Their little daughter, Dixie, who is
10 years Of age, is quite talented in
many respects.
A great per cent, of the land of
Taylor county has been leased to
different oil companies They report
prospects for minerals are very en-
couraging, and it is reported that ma
chinery will be moved in at once to
try out the field. The terms of the
leases are so made that it will necesSi-
tate try out within one year
Mr.. William Francis, formerly of
your county, has announced for coun-
| ty Judge of Taylor. His straightfor-
ward dealing with the public has won
for him many warm friends. His op-
ponent will be Judge W. T. Hentrick-
son, Who has made an efficient officer.
If all of our other officers possessed
equal qualifications, we wouldn't
suffer any uneasiness as to being mis-
ruled.
At the rate automobiles are being
sold it is thought that 100 sales will be
made this year here. A casual glance
at the figures thus expended, indicates
that prosperity is with US.
The CampbellSville Light and Pow
er company has recently installed a
100 horse hover Kerosene engine in
their plant. An improvement in the
lights is noticeable.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-25
Spring Colds are Dangerous.

Sudden changes of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and gem
eral cold symptoms. A dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery is sure relief,
this happy combination of antiseptic
balSans clears the head, soothes the
irrltated membranes, and what might
have been a lingering cold is broken
Up. Don't stop treatment when re-
ief is first felt as half cured cold is
dangerous. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery till your cold is gone. At
Paul Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-25
Rugby.

The weather is fair and once more
the farmers are busy at work at this
place.
Alvin Rosson, your former scribe,
has returned from Green county and
reports of dealing with a lot of honest
people while at work. He will return
soon.
= ]. c. Rosson, who purchased field
glass last fall to investigate the beech
buds, can readily see now they are
bursting witha heavy bloom.
Miss Eula Stapp and Miss Villa
Reece, of the L. W. T. S, visited the
home of the latter last Saturday and
Sunday, returning to school Monday
morning.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-25
Hatcher.

A wave of patriotism is sweeping
over our country since the declaration
that state of war exists. A number
OF flags can be found on business
houses throughout the county, and
every one seems anxious that worlds
democracy be established for down.
trodden people in place of autocratics
power exercised by few governments.
Mr.. Henry Buchanan sold "a head of
silage fed steers, last week, to ]. @.
Durham. The bunch averaged over
LOO pounds, and was sold on the
Louisville market. Monday, from 10
TO IL cents per pound.
x. Miller and Sons sold 80 head
to Gaines, Spalding & Sapp, to be de-
livered Saturday, at nearly 10 cents a
pound.
Mr.. Robert Fl. Russell has been
blowing this week with a j. l. Case
tractor which he recently purchased.
Ir the test it has proved very success
full, and no doubt that the purchase
of it will be good investment for
for him, as he has over 100 acres of
first class bottoms on Robinson creek
where it can be utilized as a great
convenience.
Miss Mary Chandler, who teaches
expression in the CampbellsviIle High
school, presented two plays to the
public Wednesday evening, to a crowd
ed house, at the Alhambra theater.
There were two plays in the exercises.
THE Tramps Convention" was given
by IA boys. and elected much applause
from pleased audience. The title
of the play rendered by the young la
dies was ''The Clancy Kids" Each
one In this play acquitted herself to
the satisfaction of every one. All of
the exercises were duly praised, and
Miss Chandler was highly elated over
the complimentary expressions heard
from every corner.
The backwardness of farming wealth.
or is placing gloom over most OF the
farmers faces, but they gain some
comfort from the fact that they know
behind each cloud the sun is still
shining.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-25
NOTICE.
"Joe" Cleveland Bay.

This celebrated Stallion will make the
season Of 1917 at my barn Al miles
south Of Columbia, and | ! miles west Of
Gadberry, on Pettits Fork creek. and
will serve mares at $500 to insure liv-
ing colt. He has proven to be a good
breeder.
JOE is a dark bay, 10 hands high.
heavy built. good style. has the best Of
eyes. feet and legs, and in fact a perfect
model in every respect. He is a good
harness and work horse, so he needs no
further introduction.
Money due when coli is foalded.
All care will be taken to prevent acct
dents but not responsible should any occur
JOE was sired by Cleveland Bay,
and his first dam was Lexington. Call
and see my horse if interested or phore
All.
WILL JOHNSON.
24-3t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-25
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season of the, year,
but this cannot be said of the rheu-
matte. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant. They can be
relieved, however, by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. Obtainable at
PAUL Drug Co. Adv.