davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Wasted Oratory.

Boy want to get some cheese.
Got any what's good?
Grocer-We have some I can recon-
mend highly. It's made at our own
dairy from pure cream and is excep-
tionaIly mild and pleasant in flavor.
About how much will you have?
Boy-Gimme enough to bait a mouse
trap with.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Summer Dishes.


Delicious as the cucumber is to the
palate it has little nourishment. Its
Value lies in it's mineral salts, cellu-
lose and the cooling properties of it's
water content. The salad dressing or
sauce with which the vegetable Is
served does make it nourishing dish.
The bitter principle even when not
pronounced is especially good for the
complexion taken inside or out. Gu
cumbers peeled and cut in half length
wise are boiled and served with butter
as vegetable. After being parboiled
they may be dipped in egg and crumbs
and fried. They are also we'll liked as
fritters and stewed with cream sauce
Is another favOrite method.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
FIVE FOOD GROUPS WHICH SHOULD
Be INCLUDED REGULARLY IN THE DIET
(Prepared by the United States Depart
Apricultura)

(Prepared by the United States Depart
Agrculture)
Scientists divide human food into
five groups, according to the principal
form Of nourishment which each gives
to the body. In the majority Of cases
the same foodstuff contains two or
more such forms, but they are classi-
fed according to the form which pre-
dominates. To maintain health, ar
ticles from each one Of the five groups
should be included regularly in the
diet. The following list shows some
of the commoner food materials ar
ranged in these five groups.
Group 1.-Foods Depended On for Min
eraI Matters, Vegetable Acids, and
Body-ReguIating Substances.
Fruits:
Apples, pears, etc.
Berries
Bananas.
Melons.
Oranges, lemons, etc.
Etc.
Vegetables:
Salads-lettuce, celery, etc.
Potherbs or greens"
Potatoes and root vegetables.
Green peas, beans, etc.
Tomatoes, squash, etc.
Etc.
Group 2.-Foods Depended On tor
Protein.
Milk, skim milk, cheese, etc.
Eggs.
Meat.
Poultry.
Fish.
Dried peas, beans, cOWpeas, etc.
Nuts.
Group 3.-Foods Depended On for
Starch.
Cereal grains, meals, flours, etc.
Cereal breakfast foods.
Bread.
Crackers.
Macaroni and other pastes.
Cakes, cookies, starchy buildings, etc.
Potatoes and other starchy vegetables.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Group 4.-Foods Depended Upon TO
Sugar.


Sugar.
Sugar.
MOlasSeS.
Sirups.
Honey.
Candles.
Fruits preserved in sugar, jellies, and
dried fruits.
Sweet cakes and desserts.
Group 5.-Foods Depended On for
Fats.
Butter and cream.
Lard, suet, and other cooking fats.
Salt pork and bacon.
Table and salad oils.
BY thinking Of foods in this way, the
housewife will be able to arrange her
meals so as to pro1fde all the neces-
sary substances without an extrava-
CANT supply of any one Of them. For
example, it Is obvious from the list
that meal which consists Of cereal
mush (Group -, with butter (Group
81 and strip (group ~, is not COM
plete because it contains no foods from
either Group 1 or Group 2. In the
same way q school lunch of bread and
cake could be much improved by the
addition from Group 2 Of glass Of
milk containing the needed protein, or
tissue-building material, and an apple
or an orange from Group 1.
On the other hand, the list shows
that serving bread, potatoes and rice
or hominy at the same meal is I'M
necessary, and that from nutritive
standpoint one, or even two of these
articles may be left out, providing that
a reasonable quantity Of what remains
is served. Again, if liberal supply
of meat Is served. custard made of
milk and eggs is quite unnecessary
afterwards, no matter how good 1t may
taste. Furthermore, it appears that
baked beans or other legumes, or thick
soups made Of legumes. should be re-
garded rs substitutes for meat rather
than as foods to be eaten with meat.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Cucumber Sauce for Fish.

The favorite method Of serving Gu
cumbers is to keep the delicate crisp
ness which is so refreshing on hot
day. Cucumber chopped fine and
mixed with half as much chopped
onion, seasoned we'll with salt, pepper
and vinegar, makes fine sauce to
serve with fish.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Cheese and Olives.

Beat two tablespoonful of sweet
cream into one cream cheese or the
equivalent of cottage cheese, add salt
and paprika to make it pink and
tablespoonful Of chopped chives. Roll
and chill and serve on head lettuce
or cress with French dressing.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
A Hot One.

s h e-I W a s
thinking Of you
last night, Mr..
Sapleigh.
He (fattered)-
Aw, really?
She-You see,
we had Professor
Hypnit ut our
house, and during
one of his tests
he babe me think
of nothing.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Broken Engagement.

"Why do you pass him up, grille? l
Thought you liked him."
81 liked him we'll enough. but 1
couldn't go through life with him.
didn't care for the make of his car
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Doind His Bit.

Father (sternly)-Robert, you are
late for breakfast again.
Son-It's a measure Of economy, fa-
Their. You know that as soon as one
arises the expenses begin.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
luxuries.

First Five-Year-O ld-Bill, whatcha
goin' to buy when yer git big and
have lotta money?
Second Ditto-Wcll, lessee. Guess
I'll get an ortamobeel, a steam "yatch'
q wife and Il peck Of pertaters.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05

Cuff links patented by a Rhode
Island ieweler cover the buttonholes
completely and are Joined outside cuffs
around their edges
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
SOME SMILES
Another Reason.

Lots of towns
like to claim u
rich and famous
man."
1.-The town Is
proud Of him,
eh?"
ayes, and today
there's a chance
to collect an in
heritance tax"
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
His Excuse.

Lady-Why do you use such terrible
language, my man?
Profane Workman-Fact is. mum,
I'm a bit deaf an don't exactly hear
what sSg.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05

When her auto injured a tramp dog.
a New York woman carried the animal
eight miles to q doctor.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
One Relief,

"What are you reading there"
MY life insurance policy, and 1t
gives me frightful headache"
Cant tell what it means. eh?"
mo, and my only consolation is that
somebody else Will have to settle It in
the end"
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Hit and Miss.

\voman's line of least re-
sistance is the clothes line.
The turtle is an optlmlstlc
chap-to him everything IS a
snap.
Oh, yes, we often see man
who is public spirited-that u.s.
takes his spirits publicly.
It's a wise father who knows
his own sonia silly son VINO
noses on father.
So long as the family jars are
confined to the f1ivver and the
pantry all will be we'll.
Never tell woman you are
afraid you are unworthy OF Hei.
Leave her alone; she'll ma IL
out for herself soon enough
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Mothers !,
Cook Book

Reduce the cost of living by utilizing all
leftovers and having meatless dinners at
least three times O week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08

Fifty pieces 36 and 4o-inch mercerized Curtain Marquis cite, comes in white, cream and ecru, full range of plain, hemstitched and fancy bord- CTS, 35c and 39c 10n values ............ 1OS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08

36-inch White Voile, a sheer, smooth, crisp number, comes in full pieces, perfect goods for making dainty white dresses and waists. Compare this number with other stores 25c value, 1Eo
 July Sale lev
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
ilc6crfliiiiiaer miIitariidler Gurus.

0as SEriegSoepnrtenlent madJt 0en 8oridag, in ie-
Sem ser 3peino0reiBg Eager 20O0 Sdilier n5Gcianmt
$4,000 SGuler, 81 erridten. 0iec iollen $4,000 So-
Oaten in eoen ser 2ager sur &obnng Oienen. @le6r
oIs Die Sdlite 0ieer Eager miro i'm SOen me5r ais Gin
GrtteI BON bnen inl SiOoen ouigeidlogen werOen
pern mir Dies pom 8orf Barrel Stonopunft aus be-
tradbten miiroen, Elm Stan0puntt Den Der Sioen bel
Gr0rterng oaer 5rogen ein5luebmen beidulOigt miro
10 miroen mir es BON gan5em @er5en gittbeiBen 0as
&riegSoeportement Bat Die 2eitng Oeies &riegeS nO
mir mod]tcn nid germ euoS fritiIiren mas es 81 t5un
pori6ldgt Gs mag ridtig ein ole oeie Sdllicr 3n
bauen ober eS nimmt pie 3et uno Die 9lr6e 5abrei-
der MGnner in glnpru6 iino foiiet enc llnmcnge @eo
g9enn oaourd) miere Grlppen eiihmgSdbigcr gemad]t
mirOe 10 uGre eS iiberli6 ie6r onge6raht @bcr wcn
Die Soloatcn ole SSront ge1en 10 f0nuen iic Ocie
&Guicr ndt nit iid nebmen, lln0 es miro nid m0gd)
len an jeocm @nb Oen Tie mG6ren0 Des &riegcS inne
boben, &Guier 81 boilen g9arun gerpobnt mon lie
rdt an oas 9eben in 3eten? g9r iinO ser Nniit ocB
oos 2e6en in 3een lie oeI dneer ir 0en Eriegs0ienit
aGbdrtct olS menn ibnen i'm 2nger ale 9cQtcm(idfei
ten eineS SeimS geboten per0en. Sic iolen 81 So0a.
ten r 0en &rieg5oienit atsgebioet mer0en un0 Sooa
ten Ieben in 3eIten Q9ir inO 6air OaB r iuere Col
ooten aleS Moad]e gcban mer0c, ober mir iin0m fei-
nen @rimo Oofir, morm lie es i'm Eager 10 GIT bobcn
iollen, onB e men5er id6g cin merocn Oa5 Scben i'm
Seloe 5u crtrage penu iie an Die 6ron ge6en (9lus
3lorioa Gime9.llniolL)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
Observation-Disclosures. .

Ias nmerifande @olf 9eoenft belite ieiner groBen
1ootcn Gieler gol0cne Moitag lit Dem 9nOenfcn Der
Ueoen gcipei5t Die in ener beregten 3eit SO Sab
rem ais es m fir Den Stoaeu6ln0 Inn Sein oOer y2ibt-
cn 6onoeltc reo5 br Seben einebteu fiir Die Strei
fen uno Sterne Die ben Stoaenbmo ueriinnbil0Iiben.
Gs gebt orGber, an nel6en Die Glage feline 9ered)ti-
qung 6at Das iino ole @rGber, Die oos amerifaniide
@oIt beite nit Dem rhen @riin id)midt 0os Der Senj
oebar uno NIT 0en ouiteOen &inoern 6oros an Oeiien
2bIid aud lie emit id erfreut 6aben, Die Iange Der
qrine Gaien 0edt - Die @rGber Der Greueu Sn oelen,
ie6r pieen BON oeei @rGbern liegen NGnner Oetdlen
@htes gSr 9lmerifaner oelltider Serfnit 5a6en oft
nit 1to3 aui oiee lbatiode bingepieien Seitte tbm
ipir Is NIT flonmenoen 9uge uno gebalter Sout
bic 3iidenOe 8iper Die in Sen iiingen orei Sa6ren mil
lioncnod oas Saupt er6oben bat, llns nit brcm Silt
teipribt Sin ihnmer, gebietcriiber Snpes mii ieue
Grabcr lit unere Anttport alf Die nieoriee 8erOddt
gng Der dlei6en0el, fegen 8rut, DAB mir Dem 2anoe
lmerer g8ab nidJt trei ien mod)ten lluo we Dor 80
&abren bunoerttaiienoe mge lno dltere D3anner pom
0citben Stomm id inter oaS Sternen6onner ibaor-
ten 10 peroe beute 0dllonen Ietidamerifaner 6eret
cir 6r 2eben 81 aiien menn e1 Seno eS mogeu ioate
ncn SUB oui amerfanii6en gooen 81 ieben, ooer mem
"a einem imeren ein6 geIien iote bic irei6eitliben
Ginridhmgcn ser Ser Staate 81 3eritoren. Der
Tmtdomerfaner miro fir ole 3eiten Elm treuer Sort
oes @ermGdtniiies Oerer ien, mede Dor t40 Sabren
ben ameritaniden Staatenbimo ifuien lmo ole @runo-
lage legten fir feline pb1nonIenae @ntrpidellmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30

@litt6cihmocn in Oie 6ohpreiie &C.
longt.
Su SiuBlanO enOlib iollen Sic ieit
&riegSous6rud sur 0urdfii6rung &C.
longteu @r6obuneen Der @iitertariie
10 &rojent 6etrogen. Ga3u fommt
nod cine Gerfebrsiteue BON 10 9Sro-
gent OeS 6rabtbetraoeS. 10 oaB Die
geinumte 9eluihng OeS @iitcrpcr-
fe5rS oen Sob BON % &ro5cut err
reibt.
9lber nid]t nur Oie on &riegc 81
rett 6etbciligtcn 9Gn0er BADEN Iid
genot6igt gee6en, Oeu @eg portielIer
Iariicrb05ungen 5il 6cibreiten; Oieis
9ewcglng lat i'm @egent6eil ldngIt
i6on oiif oie neutrolen Stoaten
il6ergeoriiien.
60 6cite6t, Dem 9ernc6men nod,
in Sc9me0eu ieit September 1915
cine prooiioriidc Gr6o6uug Scr @ii-
tertoriic in 6orm zines ieiien 3u-
idlogcS, ser ieit6er nod cine Steige-
rung oui ca. z Gere per 100 &ilo er.
fo5rcn Bot uno oeHnGc6it neuerOingS
erbo6t merOen ioa.
glorue9en bat am I. September
1916 einen ncuen @iitertarif fiir ieine
Stootsba5nen einGeiii6rt, ser cine
Gr605una aIIer 6ro&tidte I'M 90
&ro5cnt poriicbt
SSn &ollon0 er6e6cn sic nie0crlGn-
oii@eu StaatS6a6nen felt 9lpriI 1916
ouf olIeH @iitericuounscn eincu
5rabtju6loa bon t0 tGeihueiie io-
gar Don 20 9Sro3ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
0emtidlanS's IoIOnien.

,TahiblanO mlB iid pie0er I'M &ajflldcn G5eon
etobren Inn nidt iene leBte 0elcgenbeit Die en0GlI-
tlQc 6eiegmg Der iopandJen onerifanben lino britt
iden nomenfid aber oiitroliden Sntereien 81 Dcr9l
ten porberge6en al laen" iagt @roiciior 8mll YreB
in cinenl Artifel in Dem aSomburger 6rem6enbatt"
Gin in iidj ieblt abgcdoiiencs 9irita" drcibt er,
elmer Correspondents Ger ,Aiiccirten %reic~ 5uplgc,
oas Iid 10 peit mie nl0eb nod @eteu eritredt ltnO
Die Woqldfeit elmer @obuoerbnoung BON Gentrnloirifn
nit Gonantinopel ilber gegpptc1 madjt ocn @lon be-
Ionoers attraftu @6er @elt0fononle uno g8eltpotif
founen nit Gentralurifa QQeiA nibt perioIe merocn.
Qair brouden aud anOere Stidc fir nieren Nelt6an-
SCI mo lniereu seeuerfebr Hm icrnen Often i'm &a-
5ifiiden S5can 6caBen mir felt orei Sar5e6ntcn Gin
bli6cnoes fleincs Golonalre ino eS mare Elm unDer
3eiblider uno lnperbeerlidcr cbler mcnn mir unicre
Giioice-G GoIonen mtfgebcn mo lns ans Dem Ba5iidcn
G8ean 3urid3eben lpurocu BLOB neil Die groBe Scit
egua bon Sntereiien 3piidcn oen ore groBcn Mddten
%opon 9lmerifa mo @nglono 6cgonnen bat unO mcil
mir 3l befiirdcn bobcn mr0en 0aB mir ipGter ennal
nit Oicen NiGdtHl IN 9cribrmg fomuIcn miiroen.
g9eun ocie orci NGdte 81 eincm pernanenten lleber
einionmn ii6cr oen @n3iiidlcn S5con mo China tom'
men ioltcn mare imer Gaa bofimnNsIos. 9lbcr 70
lange iid Sopan lno 9mcrfa in nc6r ODER mengcr of
fpncr lScnoicgfet qegehi6crcbcn in0 70 longe 9lura
lien III Sapan uedcS 0ilrc6 Gnglnno 3ini Sd)ub ieiucr
Snicrccn i'm Git,n berbegcruicn wltrOe ciuen geid5r
Ihiail Gonhrrcntcn tno @cgner ic6t 10 lanNe oieic
Goden 70 iichcn bat DNitidono fenen 9lnlnB iid aus
otm Eajiiiihen S3can 5uriidpBicbcn Cine pori6er
9ebenoe Gtiitpution mercr Gocnieu ourd niere 6ein
Sc III pom feiner eutAeioenoen geoeutug. Das Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30

ifpinocn Scr 0citdcn 6laooc bon gict.@unco unO Den
SnIcerippen i'm @o5ifiidcn C5con rproc cnen uncr
itbli1en &ert an 9lf uno @eltnodt iir 0aS Oetid)e
Sed i'm gon5en Often 6cOellten Sails mir uniere Ma
rnetationen oerIieren aIIen mir in Die &ebcn enodcr
SGnoler Oenc Die G6r eoer5cit DER 9toic 5ugcda
gcn perOen fonn.~
Ger &roieior Gliebt nit Ocn @ortcu. o6alS
Dqt6lonO ieine SHOlee Goonien 5itriderlungt, fam
es o6ne eroBe 9eiorgniB in Dem 3citaIter Scr
Son0espolitf Die Gonhrren5 Inn Die SanOes Suprc-
notie in groBem Stil pie0er auine6mcn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30

PIN o. Nlai SoDu W. Grranbcr, III. 1926,
StlSmDnle eirdBe, 61 Sabre ali
VIM 26 Oiai Ylhttlia Xurar, III. 6l8, Sl0s
Nlnt GRAPE, 4S Sabre ali.
ylm 2f W,al Srtoerid &eder, Sranfliu
GQudre.N NOpitnl, CS sabre ali.
Kim rs. Mai Wia0cltHc BADBcrt gtr 4f04,
HiberiO 9eig6lSsNpeRue, IS Sabre ait.
Nn u. Uial OdiDcuNl Nurillt, Jtr. 1929,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rs Sabre All.
Kim Is. Wd GoiJuro l. : ala bmutt, Ncrcns
6oipital, SO Sabre ait
slH 20. .Qia Nilliam 81 Scllmaa, ylr. 1919,
9suneil SirQBc, IS Sabre ALL
gla 80, Wsai W,ar1 g. Ian GJic, III t706,
9drenLNoenney 70 sabre ar.
gm &C. Uidi 0tOrNc CJin, Rr 1900 9toros
Gaiieron garl @Oemie, GS Sabre ait
4n 27. Dtai Nn1sl Y. GiODomau, ltr 2023,
Win0iion-@Oenue, Ga Sabre alt
slm 2G Qiai Charles ". Nr0Dcl, Rr 1916,
NeiisSerinGiolpS SirnBe, ga Sabre alt
Nin 27. Niai 30bH I. Nuapp, gtr 1947,
gSeii SrdnflinS raBe, 63 Sa0re alt.
PIN 26. Utdi SuBn u. JiOl, ylr 923, NepaHs
StrnBe, go Sabre ait
gtlH 25. Q9Ni 30Daana Sc5uarteu, So6ns
SopnnssSoipiial, AZ Sabre alt
gm 27 Mini 9cgiMa gnncDbin, gfr 1903,
gSeli Gunlbaro SirnBc, Al ,Sl6re nlt
gm 81 Wiai WiarO Ql Sact0, gtr 1109,
Senoenball SirQBe, ~ Sabre alt.
gliH 20. Midi YlireO q. gSDcelCr, yr. 3S43
Sails 9ioNo, so Sabre alt
9lm 26 Wtai 9o6ert gSoerman, Siaotae
i1HQnib. 27 Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
0iplumatenipradle, lueiter nidlts.

Sapans Gremiermniiter, 5elomnridaq Gerouft
erflarte in elmer Gcriammung Der Br1feftur-Souper'
nure i'm glni6lB an Die oon Moi6ngton ausgegangene
Mielomg SSopan 5e6c GolO aus ben Ser. Staaten, lno
2onoon e OaOurd belinrl6igt oSapon ipeidlere @olo
opi CUR gntludeuHg oes einbeimden &eidltbunls, sur
GtGrfng Der aponiiden SiiliSauelen u0 5lIr Sebung
res nationalen Credits Inn Der geiGbrlid)en GriegsSi
otion aepatien 5i eiu miiic Sopan feline 8ertbeoi-
glngsmaBregen auSbauen uno ieine SnOuItrien for
bern oenn Der ssres yeroe iid uorauSitlid nod wei-
til as6ebnen uio Die meiiten 2dnOer IN ben Strlloel
bineinae5oge meroen oe bisber nod bre gleutraltdt
Qemabrt bGtten 3uar ertl1rt Der ASrenier otdb 0os
Gngreiicn Der Ser. Staaten e erireulid) neil odourd
0iC mnterelen 8onoc 3piiben apan ltn0 Nmerifa er.
be6lid qearft mer0en piir0cn Yefonntlid aber per.
bergen Die 9iplonIaten 6re gebeimen @e0anfen Ourd
ole Spradje Snpan lit un0 blebt Der get1brlid)e SAT
ttr fir Die Ser. Sfaaten Das bat man bon ieber in
Q9aibnaton geUuEt unO oieier Gage orb Die Weloung
ron Den @ol0abiliiS nod Dem 2an0e 0eS W3itooos o
ser lnutbe in 9on0on oariber al erfernen gege6en.
C6eniowo6l meiB men in Goto 0oB Der d poi8ie6enOc
enqe 3ulommen1lnB Der ldnnntlihen engliidipreden-
sen Boiler Der g8elt Sapnns 9m6tonen @jren5eu an-
lcacn miro penn es Oeiem groBcn 8oterbln0 gelingen
iplte Die obohtte 8eltberridoit 5u erongen Dorltln
isrebt Sopan onrnob BON Dem eroBen 8orratb gel
hem D2etau Der IN 0en Ser Staaten mgepe6ert lit,
70 pie mie moglid an b 81 5ie6en 0omit cs atd nan
8:eu eeriitet it, ipenn Die StiOe ir Den mpermeio'
lilen grud nit Dem angeid6lfen Wdd)teblod geton
men it, Seine oiplomntild)en Terltd]eringen tonnen
fIor blidcuoe 9meritaner ber5eugen oaB Der N}omen
nd)t fommcn muB, ucnn Ole Der Stoatcn Sapan 81
i6ren Ge9nern redbuen miiien. Dab in G6na Der Eoc
fit 81 G6ing Sii Bremer geporocn 1T an Sele bon
Guon Gbi M Ser an Der 5piss Der d)inciiibcn Sricgs
pcrtc itebt uno oen Nbbrld Der oipomatiidcn 9c5ie
mngen Gbna's nit Oeutidnn0 berbeigeIi6rt 6at, miro
c0enalls ml Den 6einliden Gini(iB Sapan's 5uridGe
iGr peroeu f0nuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
NefnmntmadlnmnrM.
glIreaa 0ea @e0anse. anIpctIurs.

"a Wtnl 1917.
SO miro 5icrmit bciomi ecnlacbf, oaB Sol.
" nrlo @liie Di. @ralt eenldB Der an 10.
Suri 1908 uHicr6ci6ncien &eror0mnD Jir. 100,
Nbi6niit AZ. @aragrdp0 ~ Opie nin %. ytos
benlbcr 1911 amenorD, I'M @rlanbniB nabs
gcludDi 6abeL o0s glnmelen an Der yor0oitleiie
@6Ooti0n SruBe, 93 Sub noromeiliob Der
@ariorosAbenue, ais cine 6ieutIicbe @araoe 5ll
benuben.
3. 3. Syrnc,
(Wni30-3D Gjcbdioe Supefior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30

Der o@nudeicr @uar6au" drc6t, Elm gmcrifancr
Babe elm ga einindcS a6cr iidereS @ttcl cnt0cct nm
bic Enudboote mibGOlidJ ST madden II Der ,N}onde
tier @raroiau~ iii uor Elm conicrpatiocS @at o6er cs
poiiirt oud conierOoiipcn 3cm0cn OoB lie iberoptm
itid iinO wenu Der @imi9 Scr Gater oeS @coanfenS it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
Nliaabcth gcin.

GS itarb am %. @fai 1917 0Gia0ctb 2ein,
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
GOOD ROADS
MEETING april 3
STATE COMMISSIONER WILEY
HAS CONSENTED TO COME
TO LOUISA.

on the first Tuesday in April, which
is the Bird, the State Commissioner OF
Roads Of Kentucky will be at Louisa
10 give whatever encouragement he
may TO movement for better roads.
He is coming at the request of some
OF our officials and citizens.
This will be the first day of the reg
ular semi annual session OF the Law
renee Fiscal Court. The County Judge
has offered TO give as much of the
courts time that day as II desired TO
consume for the. discussion and en-
couragement OF good roads. Every
body interested In this vital question
is invited to be present. Not only in
vited. but Urged to attend.
II is gratifying to note that there is
a steadily increasing interest in better
roads. Our citizens must come to the
place where they will lend their time
and presence 10 the movement. II will
pay the biggest dividends of any en-
terprise that could be launched, and
every citizen may participate who has
any public spirit whatever
Let's make April Srd a big day for
the road movement and get down tc
something practical.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
DEATH OF GAYLORD YORK.

The following item was sent in by
Mrs. O. H. Kinner, of Buchanan, KY,
who is an aunt OF the young man. His
death occurred Feb. 27. 1917, at Mid
dletown, Ohio:
Gaylord York passed away at his
home on Garfield avenue Saturday ev-
ening at 1920 after short illness, He
was twenty-one years of age and has
been a resident of this city three years.
He came here from Ashland. KY, and
ever since has resided with his father
Thomas York on Garfield avenue.Since
a resident here he has been employed
as paper hanger with Stanley Webster
and has gained numerous friends all
of whom mourn his loss. The funeral
services will take place from the resi-
dence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Foster will officiate and inter-
ment in charge of A. I. Wilson and
Son will be made in Woodside ceme-
terry. Two brothers, Thomas York, of
Cleveland, and Clarence York. Of Ash
land. KY. have arrived to attend the
funeral services.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
ORGANIZE
loan ASSOCIATION
as APPLICATIONS FOR LOANS
AMOUNTING TO MORE
THAN $4,000.

The Lawrence County Farm Loan
Association was organized at the city
hall last Saturday. There was a large
crowd present, Notwithstanding the
bad condition Of the roads.
The following were elected directors:
James II Woods, j. K. Woods, w. E.
Queen, w. M. Fulkerson, and II. A.
Jordan.
After the stockholders meeting the
directors met and elected James H.
Woods president, w. NJ. Fulkerson vice
president, and M. E. Conley secretary
treasurer. THE latter agreed to serve
temporarily The loan or appraise-
ment committee consists Of j. H. Woods
w. Z. Queen and w. NJ. Fulkerson.
As applications for loans have been
relieved, aggregating about s53,000.0 90.
The Federal Farm Loan bank at
Louisville, which takes care of the
loans for Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and
Tennessee, is not yet in operation. but
should be within very short time. A
circular recently issued by the gov
ernment said it is expected that the
twelve banks of the country will be
taking care of loans by the first OF
April.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
NEW RAILROAD BRANCH.

Whitesburg. KY. March 5.-The con-
struction Of three-mile branch OF
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
from Kona Station, up the North Fork
of the Kentucky River, in this county,
will open an extensive coal field and.
it is believed, will bring about an un-
precedented wave of activity in that
section
1t is stated that the L. & N. will
build yards at Mouth of Colly, three
miles above this city, in order to fa-
cilitate coal shipments. the yards at
Neon being inadequate. Rumor has 1t
that the l.. & N. is considering the
question Of double tracking the road
from this city into the coal fields. a
distance of about sixteen miles, dur
ing the summer. The road will take
250,000 tons annually from the oper-
ators around Hazard. This will. it is
expected, be about one-fourth of the
output for the year. Twelve or thir-
teen operators were included in the
deal, which was closed by T. A. Horde.
manager Of the Hazard Coal Opera
tors Exchange.
In order to facilitate the heavy coal
traffic in Eastern Kentucky, especial
ly in the Elkhorn field of this county.
the L. & N. will make many improve
ments, costing in the aggregate hum
dreds of thousands of dollars.