davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-07

Hot weather foods a speciality.
VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-07

We can supply your needs of
Mango peppers. Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-07

Fresh canteloupes and watermel-
pms daily. Nanarsdelrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-07

The Y. W. A. of the Baptist
church, VIII serve dinner October
Courtday. n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-07
BIRTHS

In WINCHESTER, at the Clark Coun-
ty Hospital, on Thursday, July 10Th,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bishop, of
4 s~ss ~ u 80 ~ - - = -
this city, a daughter-MartKa Betty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-07

Mr.. Jake Hedden returned to
Louisville Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-07

The Advocate for printing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Governor Uses Water
in Toast to British

Governor stuart. In his tonst to
King George. holding nIoft n EIa.s
of water. safd,
"in this RInss hold TINT which,
by the sovereign will Of the people
of NIrriniu, In to-Jny the wine OF
the country, rlear Ms the principle.
Of liberty and Justice In which we
mnke common rhus~, pure as tho
union Of hcnrt and purpose typiRed
D.! the three flags cntwIned before
uH, htronE In that IL supplies In
this hour tho most yItuI needs OF
both stntesmnn md N1Idicr. distilled
on the hills overlooking the noble
james. on whosc banks the fr.t
permanent English settlement in
the Western world wus e,,nb-
lisked; spontaneous as the good
VIII toward our distinguished sucsts
which springs frpn our hearts and
our lips-tn this and by these tokcn~
] propose the health OF His Mnjesty,
the King OF England"
Mr.. Balfour, responding for tho
british, snid:
81 cnnnOt rival the eIpuuenc-
with which our host to-day Inns
euloEtzrd the legal wine or the
country, but can with -nthu.iusm
not iess sfnccrc than his own pro-
pose tOnst which has always been
dear to the hearts of nil EnElIsh-
President OF the United State..'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
4 REAT. SOUTHERN BEAUTY

Plus t.) Richmond made. CD SupcrservIce-
factory parts here, (il Lowest priced
quality car. tal Mono better. go Econom-
lcal. KLINE KAR. 322 West Broad.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
NICARAGUA SEWERS
RELATIONS WITH GERN.x,.

Nicaragua has severed diplomntic r..
lations with Germany
The British Admiralty announces tho
sinking on May l6 OF the British pas
senSer liner Highland Corric, with n
loss of six members OF the crew and
TWO passengers. The ship was torpe-
doed without warning
The French torpedo boat DESTROYER
boitcfcu was sunk by striking Il mine
i'll the naval engagement between en-
tcnte and Austrian vessels in the Adri-
attic on May Ii. according 10 semi
official statement issued in Paris ON
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
congressman Com.tork Dead.

By Associated Prcssl
WASHINGTON. May is.--l;cprcscn
tativc Daniel w. Comstocii. of Indiana
died here early this morning of pncu
monia. lie was scVcnty-scvcn years
old. and ono of the few remaining
Veterans OF the Civil War now serving
in the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
FRENCH DESTROYER SUNK
Stt-

FAIRS. May l'.-'rhc French torpedo
boat destroyer Routcfcu was sunk by
striking a mine iii the naval engage
ment between entente and Austrian
vessels in the Adriatic on May 10
according to semioflicial statement
to day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
60 uNTEaIprIHI.E RRiTIsIi ARMY"
U\S MADE: NtMI. FOR rSf:I.E

"You may remember that IN the
early days Of The wa: Britain sent TO
France all til" soldiers size had at her
disposal, admirable IN training and
equipment. hut ia numbers $" petty
that tho German Emperor was led to
speak Of the Coutcuiptihle British
army" rather think that whatever
lesson the FIRST British cNpcditionary
force has taught him, - has al least
taught him to he more cautious in
has learned that, though II free people
may bc peculiarly subject to the dis
case "f unprcparcdness, a democracy
yields t" un form ot government IN
steady determination 10 carry through
business which IL has once taken in
hand
our contcmpt,bI" little army has
grown 4" /" great lighting force l
entertain no doubt nor du I think
that uur enemies do that what We
haN, douc A"u can do Tho lessons
we have taught YOU viii better in
practice There Is no question but
that out Of your manhood The best
lighting material ia ;h" world. YOU
viii iili every sap caused 10y death in
the ranks Of the allies. The only
limit viii tic on the numbers that can
hc transported and equipped There
viii h." no moral difficulty. Your mcu
when trained. AS born lighters. VIII
lit high tho flag of the United States
with the nars of the allies. sharing Il
OF battles wagcd FOR no uuscllish OBJ
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Vigorously 4 pplauds May.
or .Ainsie s Reference
to BloodBeing hcker
Than Water.

To the enthusiastic citizens OF Rich
mond who throngcd the nag -dra ped
city Auditorium Yesterday afternoon
10 do honor To him and his fellow
commissioners, the Right Hon. Arthur
James Balfour brought fraternal greet
ings from the British democracy and
delivered an address weighted with the
sense OF the solemn presence OF war
and at the same time filed with con-
tidcncc and determination.
With great roar OF cheering and
the waving of innumcrablc British
flags the 5000 people in the audience
rose unanimously 10 their feet at 4:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon when Mr.
Baifour stepped into the hall, accom-
panied by Governor Stuart. The other
members OF the visiting party and the
local committees OF welcome quickly
followed and hled the platform
The tumut Of the first greeting had
scarcely subsidized when the choir, com
posed of the Wednesday club and the
Male Choral Society, began to sing
The StarSpans led Banner" The
band took up the air and the crowd
joined. Without pause. and with
undiminishcd fcrNor. the singing was
led then int" God Save the King"
.tPPIAtDS WHEN MAYOR SAYS
BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER
Mayor Ainslic then delivered a short
address after The music had ceased
Welcoming tho British commission Ia
Richm0nd. lie was ntcrruptcd Irc-
uuently with applause and at Tho
passage in which he referred to blood
being thicker than water. Mr. Balfour
himself leaned over and earnestly
pounded tho table nodding approval
at the same limo
What had been an enthusiastic
crowd before turned into pandcmopium
when Mr.. !Salfour arose To sneak
Every hand seemed to wave "A flag and
every voice to cry out while tenrs
of excitement fell unnoticcd from
many eyes. The band struggled 10 OK
press tn" strong feeling OF the moment
by playing "pixic."
immediately AT the conclusion of the
address the chorus led in the fighting
song "i IN" third allied democracy,
'"rhe Marseila isc" While tho a,,n.s
phcrc stiN vibratcd at the pledge of
the closing line ITO victory or death
the hall
BtLFOtV ApPIiIDS
SENTIMENTS or MAYOR
fhcrc was moment when feared
that public cneagcucnts would MAX.
II nnpossihlc to visit Richmond" Mr
Ralf"ur began. such "a Toss would
have been u bitter disappointment Ia
myself and 10 the other mcmDcrs OF
'hc BritiSh war commission. How
great loss 1t would hav, been
h"llhcr they nor had any concept ION
OF until We arrived in the city. were
~ vol, Il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
BaHour Giuen Great
Ouation BY Crolud
at City 4 auditorium

| never been absent from our minds,
believe. but recent events have brought
renewed realization of it's tremen ndous
worth, and made us feel how small nd
petty were the slight differences which
may have divided us compared with the
vital agreements that now bind us We
have common objects. common effort
and common determinations and are
prepared to make common sacrifices
until our ends are obtained
AMERICAN wARSIiIpS
ALREADY on PATROL LINE:
The cooperation between the allies
who have been lighting for two years
and a half and the great. great re-
public which has now Joined itself To
the cause is already felt i'll the sphere
of active war. American warships are
working side by side with British war
ships In the zone Of danger. They have
not TO meet open foes in fair fight. the v
have not TO carry out great opera tons
as did Nelson and Farragut. There Al e
different dangers now and different
measures to be employed. | rejoice TO
think that ships OF your gallant navy
are patrolling like brothers with those
on the other side of the Atlantic de-
Tending our homes and your homes
from the invader
''lt is not only on the sea that i'm :
mediate action is being taken. OBJ
serve in to-day's papers the announced
determination of your government to
send over without delay a disciplined
force Of the American army to join
with our allies the French and with
u ., hpD t,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
TRtBuTE or ARMY no .
wORLD-RENOWN SOLDIERS

With the wreath OH the monur1ene!
TO Jackson went thus inscription, cx-s
pressing anew the admiration of tho
Eng iishinan for the manly and soi-S
dicrly qualities OF Jackson: ~
ITO tho memory OF Stonewall Jack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
BALTIMORE by noAT

YORK RIVER LINE steamer train leaves
Rtchmoud $40 l.. NJ. daily, -NCcp, sunday,
Fares $50 one way: SIj0 round trip.-Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT

People generally have to be urged to do what's good for them. That s the case with the Liberty Bonds. The public is buying them chiefly as a patriotic duty, and nearly all the campaigning is based on the plea of patriot lsm. As a matter of fact, palm business ought to suffice They re ''good buy.''
 Some short-sighted persons saying they can't afford to put their money into war bonds at 1-2 per cent when they get or or per cent in other lines of investment. There are three important facts that they ig- nore. One is that the government bonds are absolutely the safest investment in the world, and their safety adds to their intrinsic and mar ket value. Another is that they free from taxation-a highly significant factor, at a time when heavy war taxes are being laid nearly every other form of investment. Moreover, ac cordnig to Jacob Schiff, one of the foremost financial authorities in America, these bonds are almost sure to rise in value.
 If the war is short one, says MT. Schiff, the Liberty Loan Bonds are Absolutely certain to go to considerable premium" If the war is long, later bond issues will bear higher rate of interest Then the present issue will automatically rise to the same rate, and bear interest at per cent or 1-2 per cent, or what ever the highest future rate may be.
 So, whether patriotic or business motives are stronger, it comes to the same thing: Buy Liberty Bonds! f.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND

| Whereas, It has come to the atten- tion of the Executive Committee of the Arizona Council of Defense that subscriptions in Arizona to the Liberty Loan have not been forthcoming with that patriotic interest which all citi- Zens should show in this effort of our government to finance the war with Germany, and;
 Whereas, The people of Arizona have been blessed with unprecedented prosperity which should render them financially able to assist in this great undertaking to place upon the people of every community of our country di- rectly the financial responsibility of financing the war; and,
 Whereas, There are thousands of young men who will shortly give their services to their country in the trenches, and self-sacrificing women who have enlisted in the great work assigned to them, all persons being now called to the colors in behalf of the country to do their bit in bring ing about the successful termination of the war with Germany and there by insuring future peace and content ment, and,
 Whereas, Those subscribing to the Liberty Loan are performing a patrio- tic duty no less important than the various forms of service which are being freely given at this time;
 Now, Therefore, Be it resolved, That the Executive Committee of the Arizona Council of Defense urge every person in Arizona financially able to do so to subscribe to the Lib- erty Loan Bonds to be issued by the government, and that they immediate. ly place their subscriptions with the proper local officials designated to re. ceive the same, to the end that Ari. zona may stud out prominently before the country as d commonwealth of patriotic and Deace-lovlng people.
 The above resolution u sing every pcTs on in Arizona who can do so tc purchase 1iaerty Loan Bond has beer adopted by the executive com rlittee of the Arizona Coancil of De- fense ana will he spreed broadcast throughout the state and in ever: newspaper of Arizona.
 With every town of consequence g in the United States making concert. ed efforts to subscribe as large sums as possible toward the purchase ot Liberty Loan bonds, which amounts will be published tt"t ughout the country, it is necessary ter Aril ona cities and towns Q organize cam
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
INSURANCE FOR ARMY AND NAVY.

The government has been considering the matter of insuring the lives of all the sold ers, sailors and marines who enter the big war. They would be insured against death or disability, precisely civilians in ordin- ary times. The plans are being formulated by the Council of Nationl Defense, with the help of insurance experts.
 The government Is expected, if this plan natures to put the whole proposition up to the private insurance companies, the government taking out the policies in behalf of the men, and paying the premiums. If it appears to be too much for the private companies to handle, or there is any hitch in the arrangements the government itself may undertake it.
 This is said to be the most revolutionary step of the sort yet taken contemplated by any government But that is no argument against it. In fact, it is hard to adduce any good why this very policy should not be adopted. A system of scientific, equitable, democratic insurance for the men who risk their lives in their country would be far bet ter than the unscientifc, hap-hazard pension system that has prevailed thus far, with all its political abuses and its big incidental expense to the government and the beneiciares.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
THE CHURCH AS A BUSINESS

That church should be run like a busi- ness was urged by the Baptist Northern Con vention recently. Perhaps after enough church boards of all denominations have discussed this matter frankly, improvement in present church methods may be expected.
 People have looked upon churches with the single eye of sentiment too long. They have some vague idea that their pastors will be fed like Eliza, can pick up mama In their back yards. They forget that everything mor tai, whether individual institution, so long as it exists upon this earth has not only soul but body. To keep the soul of the church foremost in the mind is the right attitude. But the body must not be forgotten.
 With an individual if the body is well nourished and taken care of matter of course, the owners mind and soul are free to roam whatever fields they will: Of the body he is scarcely conscious at all. But the moment the body is neglected it becomes insstent, and the owner can think of nothing else until its needs are fulfilled.
 It's just so with a church. So long as the pastor is paid decent living salary, and paid it promptly as the manager of business would be; so long repairs and upkeep to the edi- flee are attended to in prompt and business like manner, just so long the church Is free to exercise its religious and civic functions the representative of its Founder. But the moment the management becomes slack, stingy, less that minute the spiritual power begins to wane to become subservient to the material needs.
 The man who belongs to a club pays his dues regularly and does not begrudge the stew ard his recompense. The plan should ap- Dlv to the religions club which IS the body of the church.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR IT. z Land Office at Phoenix Ari-

U- D. Ldnu OIuce at HnOenl8, ATT zona, May 27, 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Aug ust Freige, of York, Greenlee County, Arizona, who, on December 3, 1910, made Homestead Entry No. 012721 for NE IA NV 1-4, N 1-2 NE IA, Sec. 20, and SEE IA SEE 1-4, Section IT, Town ship S, Range 31 E., G. & s. R. B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Ben M. Crawford, Clerk of Su- perior Court, at Clifton, Arizona, on the 2nd day of July, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: E. Day and J. w. Foote, both of York, Arizona.
 Richard Stephens and Karl M. Schade, both of Clifton, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register. 6-1 Ste
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
s5,ooo BONDS IN
 HOME OF A RECLUSE

YUMA, May 26-Concealed in an old armchair in San Rafael's (CalD House of Mystery" the former home of the late Mrs. Helen Saunders, searchers found bonds worth S5,000. Mrs. Saunders, who was killed in an automobile six months ago, lived in an old house in strict seclusion for twenty-five years. During the lat ter part of her life the woman was known for her eccentricities.
 Besides the bonds and personal. eff fleets. Mrs. Saunders left two pieces of real estate worth $7,000. No will was found, nor have the authorities been able to learn of any relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

pai5Hs for Liberty Loan bonds in or der that they ma; pot Le ashamed of tl,Cir showing when tke lists are pub lished.
 You will be glad in future years that you can say yon hught Liberty Loan bonds. It will be a privilege, the like of which may never come again. Help with the sinews of war in these history-making times and not only give yourself a good feel. ing, but make your children proud Of you in years to come.
 Any bank will give full informa tion in regard to the purchase of Lib erty Loan bonds. They will be glad to do so and will not charge cent for the securing of the bonds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

Buy Liberty Bond today. Money sub scribed quickly and wisely spent will help shorten the war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03

His satanic majesty would soon
have to shut up if he did business on
tie c. O. p. plan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03
DODGE WAR TANK is
HELP in RECRUITING

Recruiting officers in the Chicago
district have been assisted materially
in their efforts during the last few
we2ksby special constructed armor-
ed car of the tank species. The tank,
a formidable looking object with
heavy guns mounted in genuine war
time fashion, an American flag flying
from the top and a recruitig banner
on the rear, has attracted interest to
such an extent that streets are often
blockaded when it pauses a moment
on the corner The pauses are fire.
quent. incidentally, for the tank is
used by recruiting o--cers as a plat
form which addresses are delivered.
The tank is bilt over a DodgeBros
motor car, the entire outfit having
been placed at the disposal of the
governmnt offers by til Dashiell Mot
or Company, Dodge Bros. dealers in
just made by the Detroit factory, the
same great war tank will be shown
many places throughout the country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03
SUGAR PRICES MAY
BE HELD TO NORMAL.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 2-Plans for an
international control Of subar prices
and distribution have been announc-
ed by the food administration. Pres
ident B. A. Oxnard, of the Savannah
Sugar Refining Corporation, is now
in Washington for further conferences
with government officials and sugar
interests. The idea is to- stabilize the
trade through an international sugar
committee which will arrange for re-
finers' purchases in the West Indies
and American insular possessions.
The cooperative buying between the
refiners and those buying raw pro
ducts for England, France, Italy and
Canada, is expected to save many mil
lions of dollars and prevent rapid
fluctuations in prices. The govern
ment will regulate profits made by
refners, jobbers and brokers and will
try to keep down the retail price.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03
NELMS MYSTERY
AGAIN AT FRONT

Atlanta Ga, Sept. 29.-Atlanta'
famous helms mystery which created
a nationwide sensation three years
ago, has come to the front again
through the efforts Of Mrs John w.
Nelms, the mother Of the missing
N2lms sisters, to locate certain miss
ing articles of jewelry in the posses
sicn of Mrs. Jessie st. Claire, the sis
ter Of Victor E. Innes.
Since the latter went to the Fulton
county changing to serve seven
years for larcency afetr trust in con-
nection with his manipulation of Lois
Nelms, property and money, Mrs. st.
Claire has been living in Atlanta, talk
ing care Of lines ,eleven-year-old son.
Recently Mrs Nelms heard that Mrs.
St Claire had been wearing certain
jewelry corresponding to articles Of
jewelry owned by her missing daugh-
ters, and yesterday she searched Mrs.
st. Claire's room with court bailiff's
and deuty sheriffs.
In spite of the most careful scrutiny
however, Mrs. helms failed to dis
cover the rings, necklace or bracelet
she was looing for.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03
HOUSEWIVES ARE TO
SIGN PLEDGE CARDS SOON.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 3.-Here is the
food conservation pledge card which
the housewives of Georgia will be
asked to sign during the last week in
October:
ITO THE UNIT,D STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATORS"
81 pledge myself to use the practi
cal means within my power to aid the
Food Administration in its efforts to
conserve the food supplies of the
country and, as evidence of my sup
port, wish to be enrolled with your
selves as a volunteer member of the
Food Administration
Headquarters of the food conserva-
ton campaign in Georgia have been
oened in Ala Chamber of Commerce
building, Atlanta, Major D. F. Nc
Clatchey, secretary of the Georgia
state senate, devoting his entire time
for thirty days as a volunteer worker.
C. Murphy Gambler, chairman of the
railroad commission, is chairman of
the state executive committee, to be
composed of one member from each
congressional district. The commit
tee will meet in headquarters Wedn-
esday morning at 10 o'clock to map
out the campaign. Organization will
extend to a county chairman in each
county, and a district chairman in
each militia district Of every county.
Organization and publicity will occu-
py the first three weeks OF October
Then will come the drive to secure the
pledges of housewives to save the
food.