davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21
Germany's internal troubles.

Germany's Internal ferment IS I'm.
creasing. the opponents Of Chancellor
Won Bcthmann-Hollweg are growing
In numbers and bolduess. and the cab
met seems 20 be breaking up. But an
this can have no immediate effect on
the prosecution Of the war. for il is
internal and the general staff headed
by Hindeuburg and LudendorfH domi-
mates the entire Imperial government.
Changes in the ministry mean little
more than the substitution Of one set
Of puppets for another and even the
fan Of the chancellor Will be Of only
academic interest 10 The outside world.
II would appear that the war must go
on until the kaiser the crown prince
and the Irussian mlutaus3c chiefs
are eliminated, or until The German ar.
mics meet such crushing defeats La
tie people take matters into their own
hands-whlch means The same thing.
The main committee Of tbe re.ehs.
tag refused r. vote war credit unless
the government declared its policy rec
eardinl pence and reform. aud this the
government refused 70 De- Since the
demand of the committee Us supported
by ma iority In the reicdstag ufu-
i~terai crisis WIS Inevitable The cu4
peror himself went SO Far as 20 issue
a manifesto declaring for equal fran
chisc .u Prussia This &c granted WIZ
decidedly weaken she dominance az ne
Iaukers iu 'he rrussiau government.
The attempt ~ restore tAe Naulu
empire In China met wi.a dismal fail
ure, and now turns out 70 have been
financed by Germany. Another bril-
liant stroke Of foreign policy by ZIa-
mermanu The young emperor again
abdlcayed and General Chang H-aa.
big sponsor and tAe kaisers agent re-
dred 10 the imperial city section q
Picking, where 70 aad his fast dwln-
ding army were Acmmcd 10 by the re-
publican forces.
The weekly report q the British nd
miralty on Submarine act,siues was
very gratifying, showing onr II mer-
rhantme1 were sunk. while = othe-s
hat were attacked. escaped nnrius
the same period rFva.s iH British
ports were sos aug ~a#ng- 27a9
The American - zamer Eau>as aas de-
slrosed rs q German U-5oat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21

Russia's Drive on Lemberg.
Russia's re-awakened troops. direct
ed by General Brussiloff and command
ed by General Korniloff. continued
their great drive in Galicia last week
and inflicted a tremendous blow on the
Austro-German forces by breaking
through their lines and capturing
Halicz This city is regarded as the
key to Lemberg, the immediate objec.
tive of the Russian offensive. and last
year was unsuccessfully attacked with
BrussilOf from the north. This time
he moved on il from the south and
took ii with comparative ease, togeth-
or with a great number Of prisoners.
The German and Austrian armies were
separated and their morale So broken
that Korniloff was enabled to use his
Cossack cavalry in the pursuit with
telling effect.
Some distance to the north the Rus,
SLAMS fercely attacked in the Plnsk
sector, gaining considerable ground.
and the activity of their artillery in the
Riga region prcSaged an attempt 10
break that, the strongest part Of the
Teuton line in the east.
On the west front the Germans
staged a successful drive against the
British close to the Flemish coast. fore
Ing them back across the User river
in the dunes BRITISH trenches We're
captured to "A depth Of COO Yards on Il
front Of 1,400 yards. This German Mt
tack may be part Of an attempt 10
reach Dunkirk, or It may have been
made to forestall British drive along
the coast that would threaten tie Ger
man submarine bases.
There was tremendous fighting In
France. the Germans making desperate
attacks especially along the Chcmin
des Danes. But the French withstood
the assaults stoutly and when they
We're driven back anywhere invariably
recaptured the lost ground.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21

Wisconsin Agents sees' sad n Tap"rag s'r'' ~
5o-as. save 6gT gasoline; money naeE kuurantee-
Greatest seller On carlh. ssls specially Co. hrots, la
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21

mR FEREwRa Watson 3. Coleman. Wash
%aM II " "a inRJon % HaDka rfee. 81 RH-
% &miN - est references. Bcsl reaulse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED

raatter IN brateH send b. parcel post aud reeelva
cHeeR by returr maiL Haut reference. Mazefs
Tooth Specially, Hl97 4, y fth H., IN AIDE phi4 la
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

NEW YORK, April i9-The New
York Evening sun financial review
today said:
professional operators in the
stock market were again extremely
wary today and the volume Of trad
inK was even less than In yester'
days dull session. The undertone
was In general arm. There were
intervals OF strength and again
prices were inclined 10 sag. indicat
ing complete absence OF initiative
and. Ia consequence. Of trend. New
ertheiess " reflected some degree
OF nervousness with respect 20 the
government bond issue, which Will
probably be launched next week II
Is the opinion In numerous con
serystiye quarters that the isue viii
be enthusiastically over-subscrioed
There war a fair demand for
stocks al the opening. but this soon
died down, wit hprices generally
holding their early gains. In the
afternoon an idle see-saving move
Inent kept prices more or less IN
settled. United States Steel touch
ed the highest level since Monday
and ruled near liz Cooper shares
were strong but neglested After
the initial trading shipping Issues
were under considerable pressure,
There was little change in the mum
tion or specially group, save in Ohio
Cities Gas. Mexican Petroleum, the
alcohol stocks and so on, which
were strong.
THE railroad department was
quiet and firm with gains OF about
point in Union Pacific and Read
ing and / TO points in Pittsburgh
and West Virginia common and pre-
ferrcd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
Marriage Licenses

Russell J Cunningham - Detroit.
Alvina IT GtebeI - SANE
Jim DOMAIN. - Detroit Mary Nc
Farland. - SAM
Harrirff :. Wliker -. SANE
Matthew A MURPHY 80 Detroit,
AIMS p Mcleod Is SAM
John Pohl 81 Detroit Adslins
Sarnowsky p SAM
Homer Ulsricht e. Detroit JullA
Tod "a am. - same
charles W Hart. "a Detroit. Ada
" Rad-r - same
G.a-omo Provsnzano. IS Detroit.
Eo-s Frezzsto. ~. same
James HorninE 20 Detroit Caro-
line Sfuous - same.
charles Vol IS Detroit. Ema
Norfervor~f - sane
,Ioyd " RouEhton % Detroit
" J-si p Grsyens g SANE
John Tep.IcwFki q Detroit. Nsl-
lie EourfantvnowicE. - SANE
f.aVrsn~r Baron. -. Detroit Helen
TuEHu. c0 same
stsnlslaus Dryps. . Detroit Anna
NsdalEka ~ same
Joseph csvora. - Detroit Ten.
Miian FriEs. 4. Detroit. Arata
Eiattinthalsr, q, SANE
Char Z. Robinson - Detroit.
oitvs Ntpond 20. same.
Archibold T. Gnies ~ Rodney.
2 n. lH'A|NhU AnnlHFIlkNr - AfefFNINs
Edward r Brown a. Detroit.
Sarsh o.. HOFFMAN 81 same
John " Greer. -. Detroit Aldora
Shurss 49, same
Harry Truchl-r. "a. Detroit Ruth
FurEee 20. Eau1s
Felix Uzuib~ u Detroit Mary
Kubalinska. -. SAM
John Makszinozik. -. Detroit Mary
kwoEynskA. 20. same
Harry Topcrofsky % Detroit TsA-
belle Godlamn. IL. same
Charles F. Barton. -. Detroit Anna
Raher. % same.
George waFh,r 30 Detroit. PrinEs
LAMirs. 81. same
william Mor.y. n. Detroit. Violet
Frsda -. SANE.
Aelkeha Ma FdiFcaisa ~ Detroit.
Sazlia A Chavoor, 10. same
Gilbert PecinL -. Detroit Louise
Johmon. IS. same.
Theodore J. schmidt. -. Detroit.
Alber;a Lohmon. r. same
Frank Purves. 81. Detroit Merle
Frederick G. Fisher. -nsfYelt-
Christian \. Thessen. H. SANE
sRrrtoIa Peotrrzoh - Detroit.
Mary RAdichro. ts SANE
cecil r. morrill, %. Detroit Mabel
T. Reid p. SANE
K0nEtanty BrkAnoeEs - Detroit
Anna Pistrovsks. % sans
Harry Goldman. 90. Detroit. Gussis
r. WUkof % Pa
Joseph r German o. Ontario.
Beatrice VI kNsIy a. saTs
John O.. Clemens. - Detroit. Frsda
Ros~n. To- SANE
Michael 2 Kelly 7s Detroit. Anna
RinkeInau IS sans
John GagoGn. e. Detroit Mary
BaEinska i' same
= wall - Detroit Msyrns
Glasscock 10 same
steve ZisHnsks - Detroit Tfut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
ESPIONAGE BILL
HOTLY OPPOSED
Censorship Provision Attacked
BY Senate Repub-
leans
special 60 The Times.

WASHINGTON. April is.-The
var time truce between the Repub-
Leans and Democrats broke down
today in the senate and the upper
house was again involved in bitter
host.i1es over the socalled admin.
istauon espionage bill Fighting
conferred on the censorship section.
The Republicans lined up solidly
against the section. as urged by
the administration. and several days
debate may ensue before a vote can
be reached
Frequent statements vere made
that the measure as drawn violated
the provision % the constitution
which guarantees free speech and
free press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
j. s. LAYS
DOWNRuLES
FOR ALIENS
All Found With Fire
arms After April "a
to Be Arrested
AGENT COLE
GETS ORDERS
Germans Living Near
Munitions Plants
Must Have Permits

Alien enemies OF the United States
after June /. 1917. v.l De subject
10 the most rigid regulations under
the supervision OF the United States
marshal in each district. according
TO rulings recsiEsd ITAHssaay by J.
Herbert Cole. special agent OF the
department OF justice After April
-. 1917. alien enemies with firearms
in their possession will be summar-
ily arrested and detained. unless
satisfactory showing is made 10 the
United States ofheials that the per.
son Is not a danger 10 the public
peace or safety"
Perhaps the most striking section
of the ruling Is that snecunE alien
enemies living within onehalf mile
from any fort. military camp. MUM
lions factory or other branch OF the
governments war service. They are
subject 10 arrest after June / unless
a permit IL obtained from the Unit
ed states marshal
The ruling goes farther The ap-
pIication made 10 the United States
marshal must be referred 10 The spe-
cial agent OF the department OF jus
tice. Who IL Mr. Cole in the Detroit
district. and the employer OF the
applicant must certify in writing.
in any form that the United States
district attorney shall prescribe
that ne desires TO employ or con
tinue to employ the applicant. and
he is satisfied that such employment
will not be 10 the injury OF the com
munlty or OF the United StAtee"
II the applicant himself 10 the
head OF any business. he Cill be re-
CURED 10 furnish the government
such security and ASSURANCE a. shall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
BEARS RAID
MOTOR STOCKS
Production Schedule, However.
Would Indicate That Depres-
sion Is Unwarranted
By z. E. msecRoNE a CO.

=
The bear raid In New York con
anues Yesterday The bears paid
special attention to the motors ard
attacked AZ nearly All points In this
.eld. The Dursnt interests re-
caiyed the center OF this attack a.
General Motors United Motors ard
allied interests fell from four -
eight points
This attack was reflected in the
local market both yesterday and
this mornluE. REQ Paige, Prudten
and Continental all dropped below
ary point az which they had sold
cor many months REQ sold al s.
Fsige az 81. Prudden AZ % -, anil
Continental AZ : Is. new low points
There was no scmblanoe OF any
s,rengthening az tho opening thie
morning One large sale ~ ioo0
,hares OF Trussed Concrete Steel
referred was made az 10 Il. bur
ia other securities the traders were
Glow In getting action.
This general attack on motnrz- Is
tssed on tho idea that ne automo
hVe sales will be materially %.
creased BY the new spirit ~ thrift
and economy advocated by Pres
dent Wilson We had occasion 90
interview some ~ The largest au'o.
mobile manufacturer Yesterday and
End thar there IL no indication ~
a lst-up in production or sales As
n matter OF fact. sales are ahead ~
schedule and in some cases business
Is so per cent ahead OF The same
period last year Consequently
there seems 20 no An organized
movement 20 dcpress motor shares
which is not justified by pres
.ut conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
THINK Firing"
WAS THUNDER
Storm May Explain RumOrs
of Battle OF L. :.
Coast

BOSTON. April 70 May be i
was thunder the Cape Cod naval
stations heard yesterday when they
reported heavy firing OF tho
coast That IS the opinion az least.
81 the captain o' merchant veS.
81 arriving in Boston from that
region Tho captain said The sounds
m Ch' have come from thunder
torn A. sea this being the open
rrason for such storms
Additional rumors OF "friug
round- from Tho northwest reached
the Charlcstovn navy yard duung
rlo night Officers refused 10 com
ment on them In addition 20 the
thunder theory advanced today -
WAS also suggested some one might
have been blasting along the shore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
WATER BOARD
SAVES S500,000
ON PIPE ORDER

Because IL entered into a contrac,
With the American Car & FonndFe
company several months ago q
supply 10000 tons OF cas-; iron pipe
The largest order ot It's kind eve.
placed in the country. the board -
water commissioners saved nearly
$500 900. Pipe then sold for $500
a ton. whereas at the present tine
IL Is more than SIS.
The contract price vas 81 200 900
according 70 Hugo = Gnmartin sec
Rotary OF the water board sun
cent pipe was order 20 lay more
than 500 miles Of lines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
GIRL SUICIDE
FEARED FIANCE
MIGHT GO TO WAR

CHICAGO April ia.-Despondeni.
presumably because her sweetheart.
Leo Adams. might be called 20 war,
Miss Alma Heintz. stenographsr.
committed suicide By asphyNiafion
al her home here today
Adams and Miss Heintz were 20
have been married this month but
because he feared he woul1 be call.
I'd a Stacker" Adams advised a
postponemsn'. He denied thai be
and Miss Heintz had quarreled, how
ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

CHICAGO. April Do --ppNn -
yyhcat 1Tsy tr isr July down =
-ert.toH.f down ir corn MAJ up
Fnfr 1859 Y ~srtern Der u nc ne : .
&, ~sufr~ Der down = Provisions
tEEU.r ~.
@-rn WAcaf Ma M 60 JulF
.v 81. ~arfsutsr up ~ corn
Ma. Ia Co. June ur gao e0'"r1 her
r- oats NAV 20 - July M
r. -epfrn up sc Ir0Vifi"nS.
rrrsc rf'ar
t.f. Wheat Ma u0 &C. July
NJ So ~eTtcr' N'r Hn ~ lac. on
10, rr a.. TIfr up a.. septic ne r
ms -f Oats NAV up '-r July up
8, r.. September u0 i7~. Provslons.
Lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

be prescribed. He must swear ina,
he will strictly obey the law ana
the presidents proclamation. be'
fore issuing any permit 10 person
coming under this class, the uni'eo
States marshal shall obtain the Ap'
prevail OF the United States attoI'
ney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
detroit s.nk cIsarlnsa

Detroit bank clesrinEs for Thurs
day were ts.Sss.7S27O. Total clear
ings for 1917 TO date are tsl5'25S''
1875 a. against $3.50 .17s,4i4sS for
the corresponding period In 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
RrnokIxr Editor Dad

NV YORK. April la-William
Re-ri. editor and publisher OF the
Brooklyn Standard Union and sew
cral trade publications, died today
A. his home In Brooklyn from pleu.
rlgy developed from a cold contract
"a ~ mo lasr Republican conyen.
ton. We was born in ls4s IN Brook.
iNn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
cHIcAGo LINE sroCk MARkF.T

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
IN April is-Hogs Receipts $4,000.
market slow and steady mixed and
butchers $3.50 2 IS - good he's
TT5EUd I5g6 rough heavy. SIS 20 n
1870. hight siaS06i6-S pigs Slo.-5
Hfa Catfle Receipts 600 market
steady. rsevss tanls?s cows and
haIfers s. C0gl1 g. 2sna 30, Texans
taeNdi1 calves $3.50 q i2.l5 sheep
Darefpts 1900 market steady. ma.
tive. sonIssS western, SO q
I27s lambs til9oGl5..o. western.
s. EnGFl-5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

The following Arms are privileged
90 execute orders on the exchanFe;
W. y Noes a Co. Carlyle a Psvah
Geo. NJ west 4 Co. z. Y. Msee.r me
fnour q Co. " 3. Mclaughlin. Msr-
RIM Lynch A Co. W A Hamlin q
Co. VIM A. Neer q Co. sinclair a
SSouls Emmst spragus wm- n;
esochsra 4 Co. Bennstt smith q
c.. W r Reilly a Co. Matthew
ftrn. A. " Wallace q Co. Levin a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
cI.FyTINNDITvE SroCK

90 'Nb Arrl ia-hoEE NH-
rsIrt-. 500 strong 60 lbc higner.
Workers $3.50 MIXED SIS -. w"ci-
ems $3.50 p.Es $3.50 coughs.
stfs staxs ia cattle Receipts.
& cars slow ard steady SHEEP end
lambs DsceIp's cs~s vfeadN Voc.
t1f calves Receipts. $50. steady
tuu $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

TOLEDO Apr 10 .HClose--VN rsaf
cash and NAV sal. July. Asli =
cs-+ar--s- s. e- corn cash. 81 So
Nfsy ffs- TuFr g. A. oats. Cash
-ff-~ Ma, 500. July f7i4c Rye
r-----#.- -Fz .sal--aarz&aH ash 40
An-f SrrrEI October. SO IS Al
r'Fe Fr.~r and APRIL VI 50. INC
.t- rasf ard ANIL S775 Butter
prI-t .rra-.srv. tsr Tub creamery
49, r~-a Frerf candid 7Hc
f4r-v rrIrrfr --r raE tnchanFef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
TotEDo Inv SToSk.

TOLEDO April Receipts fair
market weak 20 s. higher h~aNies
SlStal5an mediums SiS.55H 5 -
,orksrs. 81 5odi5-0. good ptEs So
mas calves Ma~Nst SLOW. sheep
and lambs Market slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
EAST BIFFAI.o LIVE STOCK

FAST BUIFALO, y Y Apr. t.
Cattle Receipts 500 market slow
and steady. prime steers ti10l3.e5
butchr- grades. ssSo6il COWS.
s. 50Tl0 calves Receipts zoo
market slow. soc lower Gull 20
choice. y59I3to sheep and lAmbs
Receipts 5000. market slow and Is .
aSr lower choice lambs tis2bdl6.to
rul 20 fair. sl.50dls. yearlinRs 81
OBS. sheep. t56i25o. clipped lambs
SOH1Gt0 Hogs Receipts 1000
market slow and steady 10 Zee low
-. rcrkers St5aIs16. pigs. fil so ~
"a mixed sisf0dlseS. heavy. SIC IS
ulsto coughs itdla5o, stag
HisSdl25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCkYARpS

DETROIT. April ie.--CAttle. Mar
ket good. cattle zb q soc lower, Others
dull hest heavy steers. I'LL . II 20.
best handy weight butcher steers. s. Q
q 10 90 mixed steers sud h~ifefs, "
fls-5 HANDY light butchers. tS.5o .
3 So light butchers tSda best cows,
IS sodS SIS butcher cows t5nk. com
mon cows tsns-1S camera tS,B0G
best heavy bulls. $3.50 $50. bologna
bulls. t-bOnSeS mixers and spring
ers 5000 Veal calves Market
dull. g5d50c lower best grades.
81 so. heayteS tT9s sheep and
lambs Market CSC lower; best lambs,
si25o fair lambs. tli60el2 light 20
common lambs. t;uiO, fair 60 good
sheep. s. 500 $50. culIs and common.
SOS Hogs Market prospects. pigs,
81 go l2 So mixed grades SIS Is 50,
feV extra pigs At 3l9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
EIrtr Hntt.r.

ELGTN NJ April Butter
sales tfc. adcancs Of e. from last
weeks price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

rrfnttur-fhs prsvH nenf ktad--tAat
h rfahf-Ttmes Job Dept.-Matn t5ra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

SOLD BID V--ri''
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-20
Withers, XIV.
July II, 1917.

July II, 1917.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ROCKCASTLE
COUNTY:
In letter that Mr.. G. M.
Ballard had published in the Mt.
Vernon Signal last week, he
stated that Cam Mullins had a
sister that had received help
from the county for her daughter
who is now in the asylum. | am
sorry to be dragged into an cleo
ton and it is EN- barrassing and
humiliating to me to have pub
lished in the paper that ! had
received assistance from the
county for the benefit cf nv
daughter In a way it is true:
l am the widow of John c. Null
Inns, who was murdered at
Stearns, KY, when Deputy
United States Marshall he was
ate mpt ing TO make an arrest
At his death, | was left to support
family OF five children, which
by the hardest I have dore. NV
oldest daughter was away from
home, out On account of her
health l had to bring her back.
She was in destitute condition
when she came back home ard
almost without clothes. Mr.. Bal
lard came to me and proposed to
furnish her $40 90 with which to
buy clothing and other things
that she needed at the time, and
insisted that l accept it, and be
lieving that he was making the
ofer in good faith, and becau e
of my condition and the destitute
condition of my daughter, l did
accept the assistance for hel
that he offered. / did not think
at the time he was proposing this
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-20
BLACKBERRY JAM WITH
SORGHUM AS a SUBSTITUTE
FOR SUGAR.

To each pound Of ripe black.
berries, add one pound of sor-
ghum and Il pound uuripe( red)
blackberries.
Directions: The day before
jam is made. weigh proportion Of
unripe berries. Put them thru
"a meat grinder or mash with pc
tatO masher and let stand in Il
cool place over night. Next
morning slowly bring to a boil,
and boil ten minutes.
(The object of adding unripe ber-
ries and letting them stand over
night in their own juice, is to
extract their pectin, which will
add body to the jam. 1t would
otherwise be to liquid with sOr-
ghum and ripe berries alone
After cooking unripe berries
ten minutes, add ripe berries
and sorghum and cook until
pulpy and the consistency is such,
that the berries and juIce will
not seperate when cooled on Il
plate.
Pour into sterile containers,
and when cool, cover with paraf-
fin.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-20
- ::= !: = H. NT7ERNoA Fk ): ~: p:

assistance for the purpose of
bringing the matter into this
election, and l am surprised at
his doing so My brother Cam
knew nothing sabout my rcceiv.
ing this help for my daughter.
l did not call on him to help my
daughter, but since l have been a
widow he has helped me and my
children in different ways and
has Leen kind and considerable of
the wants of all of us.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. Emily J. Mullins.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-20
w. H. FISH.

The W. j. Sparks Company
lost three head of cattle last week
and others in the vicinity Of
Sparks Quarry have lost one or
two head. These cattle had
Symptomatic Anthrax, commonly
known as Black Leg.
The Assistant State Veterinary,
DR.. +. o. Schneider 'of Nicholas
vile and DR.. Pigg of London, KY =,
were called to look after this di-
sease and made diagnosis.
The Sparks Company had all
their cattle under 3 years of age
vaccinaied and hope that lthey
will have no further loss
DR.. Schneider informed Mr..
Sparks that undoubtedly the
di'ease had ibeen brought to his
farm by worthless dogs feeding
on cIrcasses and then travelling
across the land. Dogs will carry
germs of this disease for miles
II the assessors of ROckcastle
County would do their duty in
seeing that all dogs were listed
we would have much less trouble
of this kind and the School fund
would be the richer. if there
should happen be ga surplus left
over after paying for the sheep
destroyed by worthless dogs
Use your guns Mr.. Farmer. and
maybe the Assessor NAV find
time then to list the dogs if YOU
will reduce the number running
around the country.