davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
CALLS ON PEOPLE
TO ASK GODS AID
Action Authorized by Con-
greSS at it's Recent War
Session.

President Wilson has proclaimed
unday, October 28th,as Day OF
'rayer for the triumph of American
rms. The following is the Procla,
ration:
Whereas as the congress of
the United States, by a concur
rent resolution adopted on the
fourth day of the present month
of October, in view, of the en-
trance of our nation into the
vast and awful war which now
afficts the greater part of the
world, has requested me to set
apart by official proclamation;
day on which our people should
be called upon to offer concerted
prayer to Almighty God for His
divine aid in the success of our
arms.
And whereas, it behooves a
great free people, nurtured as we
have been in the eternal princi-
pies of justice and of right, a
nation which has sought from the
earliest days of it's existence to
be obedient to the divine teach
ings which have inspired it in
the exercise Of its liberties, to
turn always to the Supreme Mas
ter and cast themselves in faith
at his feet, praying for His aid
and succor in every hour of trial,
to the end that the great aims
to which our fathers dedicated
our power as a people may not
perish among men, but be always
asserted and defended with fresh
ardor and devotion and, through
the Divine blessings, set at last
upon enduring foundations for
the benefit of all the free peo-
pies of the earth;
Now, therefore, |, Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United
States, gladly responding to the
wish expressed by the congress,
do appoint October 28, being the
last Sunday of the present
month, as a day of supplication
and prayer for all the people of
the nation, earnestly exhorting
all my countrymen to observe the
appointed day according to their
several faiths, in solemn prayer
that Gods blessing may rest up
on the high task which is laid
upon us, to the end that the cause
for which we give our lives and
treasure may triumph and our
efforts be blessed with high
achievement.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26
st. Marks Episcopal Church.

There will be special services on
Sunday, it being the festival of Saint
Simon and Judge. At d. m. with
holy communion; 9:45 Sunday school;
II a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon;
1880 p. m., Evensong and sermon.
Thursday, Nov. 1st, is All Saints
Day, commonly called All Hollows;
divine service at Z and a. m. Fri
day following is All Souls Day. Ser
vice at Z a. m. and p. m. Come and
pray for the soldiers and sailors, for
the Red Cross, and all who are work
ing for victorious and permanent
peace.
Ven! C. R. D. CRITTENTON.
Rector.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26

1t is Library Bond Week in Putnam
county as well avs in all parts of the
United States, and if this county
doesn't show up in its rightful pro-
portion as a purchaser of Liberty
Bonds, then it won't be through any
fault of Gus" Willard and his cam
paign committee.
Many of the churches of the county
called up the Importance of subscrip-
tons to the bonds in their services
last Sunday. Some were lukewarm
and said little or nothing. Perhaps
their pastors thought it irreligious to
call attention to their countrys need
in this criss of the worlds battle for
democracy, for religious liberty, for
God and Home and Native Land, for
the unalienable right to "life, liberty
end the pursuit of happiness" as
against the so-called Divine Right of
One Family to Rule the World. May
be these lukewarm pastors are con the
fence" No, they are not that. They
Just need w5rming up. Somebody
must get after them. Someone needs
to tie tin can to their sanctimoneous
coat-tails. Only fguratvely, of
course; but they must be aroused. The
pastors of this country must be more
than "sky pilots" at this time, They
must hel p arouse the people-pilot the
nation to victory. Oh! that we had
the power to lift these dear old hap-
doodles "over the top where they
could see their duty! Where they
could see American boys manning ma
chine guns and cannon and rifles and
bayonets, and bombs; could see some
of them torn and bleeding while 9TH
ers had gone to glorious death-for
what? For freedom of religious
thought, the right to worship this good
God whom they preach in the beauty
of holiness under the guarantees of
Democracy.
Crescent City churches responded to
the call. All of them got together
in a patriotic meeting last Sunday
night. Patriotic songs were sung; the
solder boys who have gone out from
the town were blazoned forth on a
banner over the pulpit and crowded
with the Stars and Stripes. The talks
were all on the governments needs.
At the Episcopal church and st.
James Methodist church, in Palatka,
the pastors called attention of the con-
gregations to the governments need
Of morey and urged their people to
invest in Liberty Bonds. Rev. DR..
Blocker at the Baptist church also
urged their Importance.
Meetings are being held this week
in all parts of the county At George
town the people had "fish-fry" and
picnic last Tuesday morning which
reached into the afternoon. Col. Hill
burn, Judges Blackwell and Calhoun,
ard Messrs. Adams, Dmeen and Jen-
kins were the speakers. There was q
large crowd present and glorious
time cnsued.
That same evening at Welaka the
people filled the hall to hear these
same speakers. They were aroused
end many decided to purchase bonds.
Thursday meetings were held at
Florahome, Hollister and in the ev-
ening at Interlachen. Mr. Willard
attended these as well as the meet
i'Ngs at Georgetown and Welaka. as
also did Mr.. r. F. Adams, president
of the East Florida Savings & Trust
Company. and who is in CHARGE Of
the Food Conservation camp2ign in
this county.
Tomorrow Col Hilburn will he the
only speaker from Palatka at a mon
ster meeting to be held in the Ardi-
| +n1.11n1 in Crncpnnt Civ Son0+ NJ,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26

1f Won are good to others long
,,nL,rb ~ 3'T Won will soreIy need some one
to he good to you
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26

Don't forget your subscription is
q 90 a wear in advance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
DIRECT APPEAL TO THINKING
PEOPLE

My Dear Friends You making big mistake here
Merchandise
This Mighty Bankrupt Sale coming does right the Fall and Win
the Prices Merchandise soaring high in the and
careful of the been the Dollars
This should vtabe GOdsend thinking within
vicinity this entire Valley. as1aza.s
people, what this
the Economy Supply Store for dollar than buy
for dollars. .ss. Il: ?. i -
Come Logan, Saturday. November 9Th 10 sharp and be
the buyers This fake No harvest SALE but real hon.
legitimate approved and directed by the First
Recevershp This stock Bankruptcy
the creditors bowling for their
E. j. BROBERG, Receiver.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
TREATMENT FOR CHILLED PIG
Young Animals May Be Quickly Re.
vived by lmmersing In Water of
About Blood Heat.

Pigs that have been chilled may be
quickly revives by immersing them TO
the mouth in warm water (not hot, but
about blood heaD. This is much to be
preferred to warming them by a fire
because the heat Is applied so much
more uniformly and quickly. The sup
position that such pigs never amount
to anything is altogether incorrect, for
they generally will live and thrive.
Failure to get results has usually been
due to the pigs having been actually
frozen or to the use Of water that was
too hot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
REMEDY THAT ALWAYS CURES
Very Best Treatment for PIg-Eating
Sow Is to Fatten Her Up and
Sell Her for Pork.

Experts in hog psychology have Of.
fered many recipes for curing the pig
eating sow. They vary all the way
from liberal ration of salt PORK to a
liberal application of n club.
The very best treatment for such a
sow, says our old friend, experience, is
to feed literally on corn, run a sharp
knife into her throat at q point well
known to all her best friends, dash the
carcass into scalding hot water, clean
outside and in, trim, salt and smoke,
and serve with eggs right off the nest
and skillet. 1t is sure and happy
cure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15

STOCK
KEEPING BULL IN CONDITION
AZ General Rule Animals Are Alto
pether Too Thin In Flesh to Do
Justice TO Themselves.

Many breeder OF improved stock
has fallen just little short success
through a wrong notion of what con-
stitutes breeding condition. When we
visit breeder for the purpose OF buy
ing a young bull, and he remarks on
the way to the barn: 81 don't pamper
my young cattle; keep them in just
good breeding condition." we find as a
rule that his bulls are altogether too
thin In flesh to do justice to themselves
or to him.
He is a rare man who Gun form an
accurate judgment of a young bull
when he is thin. The average buyer
wants to see young stuff in good,
smooth flesh. This does not mean
over-fat; but there are very few young
bulls which have been injured by car
rying too much flesh during the first
year Of their life. 1t takes feed, and
plenty Of it, to present young bull in
attractive sale condition; but It pays
even in these days of high-priced feed;
and the sensible buyer will demand it,
first, because it indicates that the bull
is good feeder, and, second, because
1t gives him fair opportunity to judge
of its quality. Improved stock is fetch
ing good prices, and those who are
preparing young stuff for sale can well
afford to feed literally. In fact, they
can much better afford to do this than
not. 1t is all well enough to carry
through the breeding cows in just
good, strong breeding condition, but
with young stuff liberal hand has its
reward.-Wallace's Farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
His Thanks.

A farmland saved a train from be-
Ing wrecked and at splendid banquet
was presented by the railway COM
pany with a gold watch in a red mo-
rocco case. The company's chairman,
at the end of an eloquent speech,
handed the watch to the heroic farm
hand and waited expectantly to hear
the yokels grateful thanks. The farm
hand opened the morocco case, took
the watch from its rich satin bed,
turned it over and over, and then
looked up and asked, "And where's the
chainT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
Stop Left Over Coughs.

DR.. Bells Pine Tar. Honey will stop
that hacking cough that fingers from
January. The soothing pine balsams
loosen the phlegm, heals the irritat-
ed membrane. the glycerine relieves
the tender tissues, you br- athe cas-
ier and coughing ceases. Don't neg
lect lingering cough, it is danger.
Gus. DR.. Bells Pine. Tar.Honey is
antisaptic and pleasant to take. ben.
efts young and old, get it at your
druggist's-today. Formula on the
bottle. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
Warm Water Tank.

that it can be placed ON a brick founda-
ton and small Gre built under it.
The stovepipe should come through the
foundation close to the bottom of the
tank and ought to give plenty of clear
ance to the board side.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
LOSSES IN SPRING LITTERS
Much Can Be Avoided by Having Sow
Farrow In Aprll-Time Of Mating
viii Regulate This.

Heavy loss in spring filters can be
avoided by not having the sows far
row too early. If you have not first
class facilities TO take care of March
lltters, then hold the mating until De
cember 9. which viii bring farrowing
April l. The period of CESSATION in
sows In 116 days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
WARMING WATER FOR CATTLE
Tank May Be Built With Board sides
and Galvanized Iron Bottom on
Brick Foundation.

Have you noticed that your stock
drink less water when it is ice coldi
Yet plenty Of water is necessary for
their well-being. Water can be kept
at sufficiently high temperature for
cattle at very little expense in prop
erly-constructed tank.
The tank may be built with board
sides and galvanized iron bottom so
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
Disclosures SHOWPLOT TOBAND
ALL SOUTH AMERICA AGAINST j. 5.

with forbearance because the Argen
tine is organized anu IN a pcsIlon TO
take steps against us.
AroentInos Surprised
Twelve other messages from the
German foreign office 10 Count Won
LuXburg are pubnsneG IN futI in the
statement OF the state department.
Press dispatches received last night
from Buenas Aires. after Ambassa
dor StimstOn had made pubic the
message from Secretary Lansing,
state that the nature Of the new dis
closures regarding Count Won LuXburg
has caused both Chagrin as 10 the
failure OF the government to take Il
more decided stand against Germany
and surprise at the charges made
against the Argentine president. de
spite the official note OF the Argen
tine government that accompanied the
published message there that the
LuXburg dispatches contained a large
number Of deliberate untrnths.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
CIVILIAN GUARD TO
PROTECT FRISCO PIERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec 2l.-
Federal authorities and representa-
tives Of the shipping interests con-
ferred yesterday regarding the admit
tedly serious matter of protection Of
the waterfront and shipping. It was
finally decided that private guards
should be employed, just as has been
done in New York city and other
Eastern ports. The requisite military
for such guards was not available
there and officials maintained that in
San Francisco~and Pacific Coast ports
the same situation prevailed.
Using private guards. engaged by
the shippers and duly examined as to
loyalty and sworn in will be stationed
along the entire waterfront where
shipping is carried on and will keep a
Gordon "a hundred yards back.
Through This Gordon none shall pass
unless duly authorized to do so and
properly authenticated.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROP.
ERTY IN kEWALo.

Notice is hereby given that the Com.
mission to adjudicate Kewalo claims
under Act 126, Session Laws Of 1917,
give public notice that the fourth pub
lie meeting Of said Commission will
be held at Honolulu. City and County
Of Honolulu. on Wednesday the 26th
day Of December, 1917, in the Capitol
Building basement. in the Harbor
Board meeting room, at the hour of
1880 p. m.
All claims shall be. filed with the
Commission within thirty (30) days
after the date of its first meeting (21st
day of November, 1910 or be forever
barred
For the convenience Of the Com
mission, file all claims in triplicate.
ALEXANDER d. LARNACH,
LYMAN II. BIGELOW,
CHARLES CRoZIER,
Commissioners
Dated at Honolulu, December 20,
1917. .
6974-Dec. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
BRITISH EXEMPTIONS TO
BE REVISED, SAYS PREMIER
(A..Ociat.d Pros. BY U S. E.,.l wIr,l..,.)

(Assoeiatsd Press BY U. S. Naval WirsIssI)
LONDON, Eng. Dec. 2l.-PleIges
given TO British labor for exemption
from actual military service will have
to be materially amended. Premier
Lloyd George announced to the house
Of commons yesterday in the course
of a speech during which he reviewed
the war and present military CONF
tions.
Owing to the exigencies OF the sit
uation, the new demands that have
been made OF the Allies by reason OF
the Russian collapse and armistice,
enabling large Withdrawals of German
and Austrian troops from the Russian
front. the reverses which were suf-
fered by Italy and other recent events
men who have been severely wounded
are now forced to go back into the
lines too early, before they have fully
recovered from their wounds and re-
gained their strength. Under such cir
cumstances, the premier said, there Is
nothing else to do but to amend the
pledges Of exemption which were Civ
en- to laborers in 1916.
German workers, Lloyd George
said. are only two-thirds as efficient
as they we're the first year Of the war.
This is Occasioned in part by the
blockade and the pressing need Of
food and in part by the greater with
drawals from the ranks Of labor to the
ranks of the army.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
KILLED
IN RAILROAD SMASH

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec, 21.-Thirty-
eight are known to have lost their
lives and thirty-nine to have been Sc
riously injured, some fatally, in a
railroad wreck which occurred near
Shepherdsville last night.
Running at high rate of speed, the
fast passenger train of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad crashed into
the rear of an accommodation train.
The wooden coaches of the accommo-
dation train crumpled up like Sd much
and under this mass OF
splintered wood were buried the dead
and the injured.
Relief trains were sent from this
city as quickly as a force Of physi-
clans and attendants could be gath
cred.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
6969-7t
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Heller
Gertrude Atkinson. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the last
Will and Testament Of Helen Ger
trude Atkinson. late Of Honolulu. Ter
ritory Of Hawaii. deceased. has been
admitted to probate by the above
Court and Letters TeStamentary
granted to the undersigned, Robert
William Atkinson, the executor named
in the said Will. All creditors of the
deceased or of her estate are hereby
notified to present their claims. with
proper vouchers or duly authenticated
copies thereof, even though the said
claims may be secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to Robert William
Atkinson, at his office, 404 Stangen-
wald Building, Honolulu, II. T.. within
six co. months from the date hereof
(Which is the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.; otherwise
such claims, If any, shall be forever
barred.
All persons indebted to the said
e: tate are hereby notified to make
payment to the said Robert William
Atkinson at the above address.
Dated at Honolulu, H. T., Decem-
ber 21, 1917.
ROBERT WILLIAM ATKINSON,
Executor of the Will Of Helen Ger
trude Atkinson, deceased.
6974-Dec. u, 2S, Jan. 4, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COM.
PANY, limited.

BY order Of The President and
Board OF Directors, notice is hereby
given that a special meeting of the
Stockholders of the Hawaiian Pine
apple Company, ;mited, will be held
at It's office, at Iwilei, Honolulu, on
Saturday, December %, 1917, at 2
a. m, for the purpose of considering
The adyisability of increasing the cap.
ital stock of the corporation from One
Million Dollars $4,000, ,000.0O) par
value, to One Million Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($1 ,200,00000 par
value. by the issuance of Ten Thou
sand 100000 shares of the par value
of Twenty Dollars ($2O.0O) per share
as a stock dividend.
(Signed) K. B. BARNES.
Secretary.
Honolulu, Hawaii. Dec. IS, 1917.
6972-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JOHN MOSES ULUNA.
HELE, DECEASED.

The undersigned. duly appointed
Executrix of the Will and of the
Estate John Moses Ulunahele, de-
ceased. hereby gives notice to all per.
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased to present the same
to the undersigned at her place OF
residence, No. 1741 Liliha Street. Ho-
nolulu. City and County of Honolulu,
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, within six months from date
or they will be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make imme-
date settlement with the undersigned
at her laid place of residence.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., December 6,
1917.
LIZZIE ULUNAHELE,
Executrix of the Will and of the Estate
of John Moses UIunahele, deceased.
6962-Dec. Z, IA, q, 2S, Jan. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
CLEVELAND'S DAUGHTER TO
WE'D BRITISH SOLDIER

LONDON, Eng. Dec 21.-The en-
gagement of Miss Esther Cleveland.
daughter of the late President Grover
Cleveland aud known as the White
House baby" through the fact that
she was born in the official residence
OF the American presidents. TO Cap
tain Bosanquet OF the Coidstream
Guards, son OF Sir Albert Bosanquet
has heen announced
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
pRbSI UIVES heRSUNS
run SUuHn FAMINE
,A..oes..so rr.., =, y. >. .4.u ~U"...,,

tA8seefatsa rIs.s ~ y. >. rA'aI HTs,s.H.,
nASLII.Nu O.N, ~. \, LeN. Az
sesueatIUu vi tAe sUsaI s-OrtAee .!
L4Ie scnaLe cu,HII.,ter !esteruA! 49,
". .uuIu InlctcsI aAu Ui~eueu -
dew an-.e 10 Ine susAT situation.
IIa "oo U!u.ent aoOu- ~ rrtSlueht
JAJsL u .Ae .ALIe. ouSAI htIIn'
~, LUu- pan, ~HeA ne save nIo ~
,I.-udtIUu Ui the CAUSES - the snort
AsC.
Opposes Limit
Bdbst Uppuocu Iue pIAl Il.s OF limit
upon domestic consumption UI susAG
AID declared that IN Ills behei II "As
unnecessary. ne CCntendeu thdL
there Would be larger surplus tuAL
would be needed TO De sent abroad,
and certainty a larger sdTpIdS than
there wouIu DC ships ataliAU e 10
C4Iry He predicted that there would
be a plentiful supply OF sugar during
the coming Year.
Explains Shortage
Asked 10 explain the recent short
age, B4bst SAID that theIc were aeN
eral reasons tor it, Primarily ii a.
caused by famine stories which led
to the boarding 0. considerable guam,
titles The strlAes IN the rehneries,
fomented by the |. W ". VAS an
other reason. To these he added
Great Britain had drawn from C""a
@htt .0DJ tons OF raw sugLr which would
have normally gone 10 the nlted
States. The canning campaign nau,
surated by tie '>u,i au 1,N;HirItlOn
oLcasiOned a lar larger consumption
than uSua., he declared
RoIph Testifies
George -. Rolph, chairman Cl the
national sugar cOmmis~j"- ''':" next
called before the commission, He
said that the fixing Of price Of seven
and 4 quarter cents for beet sugar and
bringing the reliners to meet that
price with cane sugar was necessary
II this had not been done he declared
beet sugar would now be selling from
twenty 10 twenty-five cents pound
where available. Beet -''~"- nrices
had been so arranged to stop the
mounting of the price OF cane sugar,
he testified
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
SAMMIES TO PLAY SANTA
CLAUSTO FRENCH KIDDIES

AMERICAN FRONT Dec. 21.-Prep.
arations for a merry Christmas II
France are going ahead. Word was
received here last evening that 10000
sacks of mail for the American sol
diers had reached a French port and
that large part of the mail was OF
the parcels post variety.
1t will not be all receiving so far
as the American soldiers are con-
cerned, for they have determined 10
spread the joys of Christmas time and
are preparing hundreds of Christmas
trees, ladened with gifts for the
French children of, the immediate
neighborhoods where they may be
uuartere6.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
FAMINE CONDITIONS
PREVAIL IN AUSTRIA

GENEVA. Switzerland. Dec. 21.-
Living proofs of the terrible economic
conditions that prevail through Aus
tria were furnished yesterday in the
arrival at a frontier point of several
hundred children. suffering from hun.
ger and weakly and emaciated. the
children having been gathered up in
Vienna and other Austrian towns.
Some of these children had not tasted
milk for months. They will be fed by
the Swiss International Red Cross
funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
CAN GO AHEAD AND
BUILD WOODEN SHIPS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 21.-
The shipping board has announced
that it would do nothing to discourage
the construction of wooden ships in
American yards on private contracts
where the work upon these vessels
would not interfere with the carrying
out Of the government construction
work
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
VOTERS
TURN DOWN C0NSCRIPTI0N

VANCOUVER, Canada, Dec 81. -
The second attempt to secure the all,
thorization Of the voters Of the Aus.
tralian Commonwealth to the enforce,
ment Of a conscription policy has
been overwhelmingly defeated, &C
cording to the early returns OF the
plebiscite held yesterday.
The messages from Melbourne an
nouncing the uncompleted count state
that the government has been defeat
ed in its conscription policy by a ma.
jority of one hundred and twenty thou.
sand.