davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
MISS.DIEIRICH
= ISCOMPOSEROF
HAWAIIAN SONG

Miss Rene Dietrich, who, with Hor.
ace Wright, is to appear in a song
recital at the Laniakea theater, Sat
urday evening, July ]. aside from be-
ing an unusually accomplished and de-
lightful singer, is rapidly becoming
known as a composer, having several
successes to her credit Her favorite
composition (Which has already
reached the 10000 mark in the states),
ssher song ;1slessof, AJohass the slyiIc
Of which is a real tribute TO the
islands, the melody being equally de-
scriptive. There have been many So
called Hawaiian" songs which have
absolutely no bearing on Hawaii, and
which in many instances give a false
and unwholesome impression, and
Miss Dietrich deserves a great deal
of credit for her effort to give a cor
rect idea of the manifold beauties
and charm of the islands and to dis
pei the popular fancy that Hawaii is
a land of "wiggles" and half-clad girls
in grass skirts.
Miss Dietrich, who in private life
is Mrs. Horace Wright, spent several
weeks in the islands, a little over two
years ago, and both she and her hus-
band were so infatuated with Hawaii
that they decided that as soon as an
opportunity presented itself they
would come back" for a longer stay.
They arrived here a couple of weeks
ago and have taken a cottage on the
beach for the summer. They intended
to have, as Miss DIETRICH put it, "a
real honest to goodness holiday" but
were induced by their many friends to
give an evening at the Laniakea, so
Honolulans can be prepared for an un-
usually attractive and entertaining
program. Frank Moss will accompany
these two artists and also render sew
eral piano numbers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
US. TO SEND WAR
MISSION TO JAPAN
IS TOXIC REPORT
= r. y y 4 4 + 4 4 y 4 y + y \ y

y A Toxic wireless to a Japanese
y liner now in port, states that the 4
y United States will send a war =
y commission to Japan in the very =
y near future. According to the $
y despatch James w: Gerard, for
y mer ambassador to Germany. has
y been named as head of the COM
\ mission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

DANIEL LOGAN: ! notice that
Mayor Fern recommends annual va.
cations for all city employees. This Is
4 policy already determined by action
OF the last Legislature.
4 -DANTEL. LOGAN: That Hawaii
Is 10 have q Baedeker with data OF
the present is q pleasing announce
ment the only wonder Of 1t being that
the promotion committee had not long
ago produced one. The late n. M.
whitney, when publisher OF the Ha-
waiian Gazette. In the late eighties
issued splendid guide to the islands
for the benefit Of tourists. It was
thoroughly comprehensive Of the Hat
wall Of that time and well written.
The author was the late A. T. Atkin-
son, who, as inEpector-general OF
schools, knew every road. trail. rest
inn place and scenic attraction OF the
group. have preserved q presenta-
ton copy Of the booklet, which ]
shall be pleased to give to the pro
motion committee library. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
DAILY REMINDERS

Kaai's "Puuwaavaa," that remark.
able Hawaiian melody which claimed
such immediate favor when sung by
Miss Peggy Center, Little Melba," at
her recent Opera House recital, is. just
or the press, as scores Of people will
doubtless be glad to learn; and can
now be obtained as the first OF q Sc
Ties of twelve distinctive Hawaiian
melodies, according to Kaai's new
music-subscription plan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16
PaSa Il la Ga. Col. 5a.)

jefe lie creia en- Angel.
De la mejor que pudo ex-
plic5 10 cue 81 habia creido que de-
bia kacer; pero cl senior Speraudien
c~omprendi0 que mentia Y dc5de aquel
momento la sospecha penetr6 en- Sill
espiritu.
Por Ia noche, una vez que su hija
estuvo acostada, sali0 &c su cuarto
sin ruido y s dirigi6 a Sd despacho.
Tom6 los libros PARTICIPATES de su
contabilidaG, el Diario, ell L.ibro lie
Gaia, el de vencimientos V Ell copia-
dor de cartas Y los ~recOr.i6 mimi
ciosamente. NADIA encontr6 que le
pareciera sospcchoso.
Durante su ~ausencia, las ~opcracio-
c labian sido tan regulares como
antes.
Ell envio de fondos que habia
preocupado al senor Speraudicn,
n suma de docc mil frances. que
debia ser ,cmitida al senior Pcyrieux,
gerentc de SIS posasiones de Cons
tantina, que habitaba en- Guelma,
figuraba ncrmalmcnta en- el libro Dc
Gaia Y en- eli Diario.
Aquellos fondos estaban destina-
dos al conplemento del paso de una
propiedad Ge seisc;cntas hectares
que eli ano anterior habia adquirido
de un drabe, Messaoud ben Kaidour
eli Hall, cadi de Soukahras.
Para mayor se%gusidad, el senior
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16
XVI
Ell RCBO

Nientras que este cpl: odio de!
punzante drama cue SC dcsa,rolla-
ba airededor de Antonio Gallo. ecu
RIA ea Angel. Ia aoticia del ro5o
llegaba Z Mi'itah.
IL policia Ma:se!IcSa kabia he
cho inGtiles pesQuisas para desc2-
bTir {! raptor.
Por toGas parties habiase dicho, -
gun 10 conyenido entire las dos Gu
nadas. Que el niHo robado habia 81
do el peqneEo Saturriro, el hijo dc
Norma.
Convencida eSta de que eI nino
llegaria a So encontrado. no Quiso
confesar que el Que lie habian rap
tado era aQuel Z quien llamaban en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16

nucva algeria para Roselina que lego
On svs mirada& las mas ~ticrnas afr
~r.acioncS. Y las mas caras prorlcsas.
CuanGo cl seno. Sptraudica Sc
volvi5 h2ci& Silvano. hubo este dc
zanzibar s0bitamente Ia expression de
su fisonomia; pero retratando en- Gs-
Il &lgo dc em5arazoso, y mostrando
ana acitud molesta.
FL padre Rie Roselina apenas flo
su attention en- aquellos detalles.
FL habil comediantc Sc repuso en-
e&guida Y ocu!t0 81 cmbarazo bajo
les dc~mostracicncs de un contento
natural.
Otra cosa fuG cuando al dia 81,
g]uierte tuvo lugar una eatrevista
entire q rico propictario argelino '
su jOvcn apoderado con motive de
los negocios Y De 10 que habia ocu-
rrido G~urante Ia ausencia De aquel.
\ prop0sito de un envio lie fon-
dos al ge~erte dc sus ~propiedadcs de
Constantine. cnvio que. segun sus
prescripciones, debi6 haccrse Dor me-
do del Banco Argclino, Silvan0 va
clio un ~instarte, enrojecio, V turb6-
Sc ligeramente bajo las so prendidas
miraGas del senior Sp6raudien. que
presentia al@o De anormal.
Las eXplicaciones que do, fueron
algo embrolladas Y c~onfusas, pues
no guerra confesar n ~ausencia Que
coincidia con la Gpoca en- u ST
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16
REYI<TADEL Ii PRENSA
Manchester guardian"

FL Manchester Guardian come2'
tando Ell discurso del embajador &c
rard en- Berlin, 10 considera como
una advertencia muy clara hecha "
Alemania. Y dice:
Los diversos textos de csc diScuT
so deben ser estldiado5 Q culG1@o.
porque a~rrojan una gran luz sobrc los
pensamientos scc"e,os lie los ci%:2-
m;ticos."
Despucs De citar Ia version De! dia
curse lei cmbai&jor ca Il qu" g." ha-
cc Iccir : este que en- lanto que Me
mania sea g~obernada Por su$ "r;r@-
les jefes, no hay lu&ar 4 ecr que
las buenas relaciones con los la
dos Unidos Sc hallcn On p"ligro, i
.Guardian'; co"tini&:
"Esta cs Ia mancra dip,om;tic- |c
decir Que 81 los p&rt;Ios m@s ext
mos Hogan 4. po1rs, 0 5; los ".r@c-
torres actuales he A!emani0 ceaca =
sus clamorcs. e< prct,gib!" calla- 10
que rueGe saceGer. f. cv.dcnte """
". Gerard es,a nay &~cs"oso "tr .,s-
tcner al c&HciiIer ' Sus colc%as rs"-
ira II c!@quy Re vo@ Tirpjtz y los No.
xionisras inuansigeHtes. ! est" may
4c%ccSo re clio po"qu~ piens& o@" 81
rriuafo lie Ia oposicion AGAR ca
G;r;cultaGes sc-jas rn'rc A,"maHi& :
los EsGados UniGoS. :: 4"rc*ar.a :a9
81 pueblo iaglcs sc DC c!oH.& hi-a
del pun;o de- vista cn Que 81 c.t.r.
: Mr.. Gerard"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16

que q. aquel mismo General Chan
sy en- cl cual hubiera 1cn:1;o cm5a"-
r.r e varias artrs.
P-opa-osc rapidamente. toma 81
rasajc c1 el buquc y acompa@Ada
90, Sus amigas march5 haci" q a:Uc-
lie Ge ;mnarq32. b~uSt"nt" TEMP, al
ycs dc Ia par,iGa del vaDo..
Dvsia le;oS ,il llc&ar 4 IL hec"."-
no. Antonio rea'a "companado de
I'M g~cndara2e en- unifo,me de canine.
con ST. saco lie cuero Ell b~an&olera
: 81 revolver de rcglamenCo Al cirto.
FL miserable experimental Il sen
suci0n de ~conSuelo al recib!r aquella
n~ocicia. Parccia!e que cl a~cusa.or
que sc hcbia ierantado contra &. So
alejaba. desaparecia, ' ccsaoa dc Sc
,cmiblc.
Su "batimiento cedio 81 presto 4
i~csper,ar 81 ene-gia.
Lcroux conocia a s2verid4d &c los
Consoles de Guerra.
Saba que los u~Itrajes : las via De
herho. cometidos contra un superior,
ran >iempre implacablemente casti-
gados. ~cualesquiera que sea las eau
sas que los hayan motivado.
Aproximabase IA bora en- que e.
hernlano Ge Antonio no seria va de
cemer.
Cuanto Ell infame recibiera Ia o.
den marcharia 4 Tolon : declararia
energicamente contra e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16

ScntimoS verd;giera satisfaction de
haccr sahcr j nUestros lectOres quo
q resultado tie Ia gestion de LA
Prcnsa" en- favor dc los ninos meXi-
canos de las Escue!as &c Austin toca
. 81 fin.
En- carta que acabamos De recibir
de ~"uuclla ciudad, de IL persona en-
carga5a de tenyrno& Il corriem:e de
tqGo cUant0 :" rc!acioae con las cS-
cuelas. Sc nos dice 10 siguiente:
: Eel cambio hahido hasta u fccha
en- las ~"scuclaS, IS gu" los ninos que
carsan 81 primer ano, alto ; bajo les
Gcci. los que habian sido Separates
.Ic ias ~cscuelas Ofic:aIes) vayan 4 sus
resDectivas esruclas De cada barrlo,
en- iug%r de Ia cscuela que Sc les ha-
D.u d~c>iGnaGo.'
Con Ia ley de educaci6n ODhgato,
ria. los cncargddos de investigar Sc
cnc,n,y&ron con Ia dificG!tad de que
micho. 4inos ~ tienen fOndos con
o.ic co"Iplar sus Iibros nj vestidos O
roma para ~concuryir 4 II escue:.a de-
tiGamvate po: 10 que Ia Board Of
-, Education resolvi6 da.!es 70 ne
! ca.ario. 10 cual SO cSta lyevando a Ca
be-"
No nos falta sino que Sc nos di,
| gan vstas rulabras: Todos .os n;HcS
! cue habisn s.do aeparados, estan con-
cu-ricndo va a sus respectivss eseue-
! las, para que abanGonandO 81 ter.e-
! no en- que hcmoS q~uedaGo i Ia cSpec'
....:ya. $aluIcmo& cumpiid&mcnte q
, Console de Educ2c!0n 4" Austin.
uuica registrara IN hc.moso rasgo
/ cue mucho le cnallecera, {! lie hober
acatado Il razGn ) Ia ju~sticia cua!-
quier& que fucsc q color lie n raza
Que c!u&&sc gor elias.
Hay otro detalle en- Ia informaci&n
que hcmoa tr&Scrito = no 10 Gcj"re-
mos n"NaE '"""Fe:'i"o /! No!1Scjo &c
~h@1c"e.oa oeF q" 10 'ecs9"f''
" los '''""S Fo''e9' e. ''!' '' ~
u.s. par" cue t'"IvE."' "s'''"'"e''-
- q 4 2j" hSo cS'- may {" 81
"2r"c'ci at IL" 'igiPo DE c~""@ac!o',
ac"t'o % n "E'lt2 moral! &c IL cru
20 d" personals c~Nc3fg@"a" '' Ee'.-
per -2" 'e'e>"''"s'"'o ''HS' &c ID
S;V"I'~' - ID "IN'''! "S''S""" 90"
NOV "I :" '''""''"!t" "!''"''
par .j' i!.l"' "t' f"c"!"' "e !G'-"e'
10 rSp''" or" coa''' SIN" que sea-
pIt&"S c~l-|'21ahoS. F"I' - ESQ g.
"ltahe",e -:!hHal!c" os pare ''i No!'
"eJ" cSS"!"F de Aus''"' - AlSt-I'"
"ln"icA cue seq 0ltA vo"hp4"'"!!o y
Is''il'""o p"' AUS P""''N &c '"'"'!'''
que nan tie fec!oi' c! Dehclic!o di-
:ectameht'' y Il CLOS ann" " con.
S"SF"' ui"" c"'''''S P"i1''"9'
Is h'ce'"I'" 'c''r P~r'Sell'. que -
"eu"T"" Ger ''lS'j" &c f.huc''i"'l
" a"'''I' "' ''SPo"''' " u,'' OBI.
S"cI"L.' Sill" que 'Sl" lhS9I'ad" en- e'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16
fIRI'pIH

Z ~.NV III. ENTEEAESE DE
..ESwEh O-EaTA ESPECIAL EN-
CGINTA pLhNA DEL MERCEDES
P&CXiNG. SU3EE OFEGTA ES?E-
CAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16
BULGARIA HA [OGRAD0 TODD.
10 QUE Hi 0UEREDO
TODAVIA ASFIRA a UNA VEN;
TAXA Ell EOSFORO,

EUEVA YORK. Enero 19l7.-Bul-
Garla h. ct do n Is afortunada uLe
r;aiquier otto pals en- el logro De
&sprracicnca. Ella ha completa-
30 l. ~cruraciGn &" cast todu c! .te-
r:ltorio ser0io quo ella ambicionaba.
' L ~rvcientes avaaces or kumania
lie han d&Go mas de Ia Dobrulia que
Ella penSaha toner artes &c Ia que
IRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16
Ur Aiiado ,~a!i0SD

Bulgaria ia resultaio I'm aliado
;alIoSo 4 las Potencias Cent~aIcs.
Ella ayutI Entertainments cn la con-
qGl:ta dc Serbia y complied Ia ocu-
raclor del pals. BESIDE la rctirada
de LIS tropas austro~ germans de
los Ba!kanes, ella Sc ha soStcnido ca
81 sola ell ia parte oriental de Gre
"a Y en- Ia Inca de Macedonia contra
el ejGrci:o del general SarraiI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16
Bulgaria HI cumnlida su misiGn

Bulgaria HI cunfnlida su misiGn
Lo que mace pensar en- este es n
aI!rmacicn reciente del Primer Mi
1istro Radczia:off en- 81 Parlamcnto
hul4aro. RI l.: discussion del uso De
Ks t-opas pa:a k conGu;sta De Ru-
,@..ani&, d!io:
"Os 2,epuro &c IL mission ezcH-
cia! de EGlG@r.a en- Ia Guerra Sc IA
cudpiidc j los cue Sc qgejan de
CUE asnilamos mucho les contesto
gus 70 omo fanaticoS, SiEo Que sa-
Demos Is a~spiraricncs del pueblo
bUlga"o, y = iGZga" per cl manifesto
real fir"2alo al cntrar cn guerra,
yosotros @lb@;s cUjles son esas as
piraciJncs."
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-04

THE London Times Published
a few days ago the story that the
German dead are stripped. bound
in bundles of four, with iron wire
hauled to waiting railroad trains
and shipped to a reducing plant,
where the fat and oils areirecov-
cred for chemical uses, includ
ing the making of explosives
the bones are ground for fertile
er and pig feed. To many per
sons the tale was incredible;
mere column of horror 10 enter
tam the idle reader or vent Brit
ish spleen against the Germans
The Times now comes forward
with a more detailed story of the
intensive treatmentoft the German
soldier, 10 1.-THE end that the EN-
pire may profit by using him at
ter be is killed as We'll as while
he is alive. In substantiatlon
German papers are quoted, and
the story as it now appears seems
as we'll authenticated as an,
chronicle of alleged facts could
be:-Courier Journal.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-04
G A u L E Y

Mrs Dan M. Ponder, who has
AVA bcel On-the sick list for the
past few weeks Is improving :
After we have had such nice
rain, everybody is beginning to
farm in the good old way, plowing
and planting corn, vcgrta bles. and
everything good to eat. Mrs.
Sam Miller and children. of
MiddlrsbOro. are visiting relatives
of this place this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Robinson have re
turned home from several week
visit with the latter's parents, lear
Brindle Ridge. Sunday school is
progressing nicely at Red Hill
Good attendance. Mrs. Howard
and sister, Mrs Miller, of Mid
dlesborO, visited Mrs Will Ponder
Sunday night. - There will be
service at Red Hill, Sunday, May
9th. conducted by Revs Parker
and Ponder Miss Grace d Bull
lo-k is on the sick list this week
Misses Martha and and Fiankie
Howard Lulie Ponder and Fran
els Miller, we're the guests OF
Maybeile and Ollie Bullock, Sun
day p m Mrs. M. French and
baby are visiting Mrs Minnie
Bullock this week - Ms. John
McDaniel and children were the
guests of Mrs MOberly, Sunday
evening. - Born TO the wife of
Rev H. L. Ponder, II fine girl.
Also a fine girl to Mrs Fannie
Bond, christened Nellie Mae -
The terrible fire which burned up
and destroyed several farmers
fer ces last week, was finally put
down by the rain. which was so
thankfully received - Miss Ber-
tina Robinson, who was sick last
week, was able TO attend Sunday
school = Born to Mrs Steven
Romge, a fine girl. christ ned
na.-TEe three small sons OF
Eddie Robertson, visited their
cousins, Homer and Herman Bull
lock, Saturday night Mr. and
Irs.W E Mullins delightfully."- ell
ertaiDed Frida, evening, at their
nuntry no the young folks of
'nllins with Very pleasant party
in honor of Mr.. Mullins sister
Miss y I'd, who is spending vaca
ton here with home folks from
business college. Covington, KY
Those enjo ing The evening were:
Misses Dora, Sallie, Ada, Edyth
and Lii ie Mullins Narcye B.r
ett. Frances and Ell zabeth Cum,
minis and Louvenia Ballinger.
Mes RS Victor Price, Bill Ovens,
to, Otis, Bob, Hobart. Chester,
still and Casper Mullins, ClOyd
Cummins, Tom and Henry Baker
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-04
Graded School Notes
star Roll tor April.

star Roll tor April.
Ist erade-.Eva Mcclure; E,t,ll
Nj ullins; Austin SPARKS Durham
End grade Nina Cox; Ma tie
Winstead
9th grade-Gepeve Cox; Mar.
garet BRYANT; Alvin 1rItfin.
10ih g,ade-By ron Webb; Mag
gle Lives4y.
HONOR ROLL.
LIST Mamie Bryant; Ir.
vine Harper; Mabel Baker;
Myrtle Con dor; Mary Catherine
Oldham; James Coleman; Earl
Coffey.
2nd grade--ROnnie Cummins;
Edna Proctor; Gladys Ping:
clara Traub; Lena Sowders;
Mamie SOwder>; Reva Perciful;
EST lie I heck
Ord grade Willie Cheek; Jack
Fish; Rssie Gently; Grace Bry
ant
4th grade Nellie Cox; Walter
Bradley; Ella Mae Sowder.
9th grade Hartford Taylor;
Nellie DeBorC; Cecil Fergur-
son; / il ian Cox: Shady Nc
Clure; Roscoe Adams.
9th or de--Lillie Mullins; Ereca
Hysinger; Amanda Davi>; May
Nc, l. re; Ina Meadows; Lillian
Griffin
9TH grade Bertha DeBord 4;
Hazel PARE tt; Maude Adams;
NJ .rgaret Sparks; Everett Bry-
ant; Grace Griffin; Lorene
Mullins; Fl,ra Brown; Fay Nc
Clure
9th grade Rosa Gentry; An
he tie Cox; Ruby Cooper; Rissie
kamse,; billie Owe S; Tulla
oven; EDITH Adams.
9 h grade Add e Smith; Julian
Miller; MARIAN KinCaid; Arthur
Cooper; Virginia crawford.
10th grade-Onie Sllvers;W
Da, is; john Albright
nth grade--Ver Welch:Maiy
Langfo d; Ella Mae Mckenzie;
Ruth Landrum; Sidney Craw-
ford.
18th grade, Bertha Litton;
Emma TIA, lor; Cecilia Walton;
Ruth Litton.
Thursday May l7,-7:oo P M.
by grades.
Sunday, May 20-ll:oO A M
Christian Church -Bacealaureate
;ermon DIR A P. Lyon
Monday. May 81. 7;So P. M.
senior Play
Tu sd:ly, Nav 22,-2'3o P. M
tn .ri de Commencement
$50 P. M Commencement Ad-
+. SIS by DR.. j. L. Clark.
Delivering of Diplomas.
12O were neither tardy or alb
ent during April. Hope to make
200 for May,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-04
NOTES.

The following notes of the Mt.
Vernon Patriotic Meeting held
last Monday week were crowded
out of last issue for the want of
space.
1t was great day, long to be
remembered.
Every speaker was roundly
cheered.
The little marchers of the kin
der-garden size was touching
de nonStration.
Miss Stewards & rlS of the
Memorial school IN irched like vet
Grams and sang pleasIngly and
with patriotic ferv,r
w. j. Sparks was warm and
enthusiastic chairman.
One and possibly two, branches
of Patriotic Leagues will he organ
izeG in each Magisteri.l district
in the county
A. NJ. HIATT Brodh ad will be
chairman of Brodhead lie CUE
when organized.
G. s. Griffin will be CHI iirman
of the Livingston branch.
Mr.. Spence suggested that the
farmers time is too precious to
waste upon those running for Of
fee and that when a candidate
called upon them in the fields. to
hand them a hoe and say. fol
low me" and just keep moving.
The candidate, he says, should
show his faith and friendship by
his works If this rule is adher-
ed to it will cause the destruction
of tons of weeds before August
4th, the date OF the primary cleo
ton.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-04

The parody on sdtiie of the war
songs sung by Vic Tate's gang of
SOngsterS was a great hit and
called out much applause. These
parodies were perpetrated by that
verS title Wick who is ever ready
with the goods in any enterprise
Tor the good of his country in
cluding schools, churches and
patriotism.
The pupils Of the graded school
under marching orders and man.
agment of Prof. LYONS and his
able corps of teachers went thru
the exercises with flying colors,
adding greatly to ths enj Jyment
to the occasion.
All the speapers di full justice
to their subjects.
Never was better conducted
affair took place in our town.
Il mum Der have fores worn the
use of intoXicants during the war
Now dom, for goodness sake, any
of you harbor a suspicion thai
any of these good citizens hope
for an early ending of Lstilitie>
1t wouldn't be fair
1t is the intention for all the
county clubs to work together
and thru the Central Club at Mt
Vernon.
County Agent Spence is prov
ing a valuable asset to tn cOun
ties to which the government ha.
assign ed HIM.
Farmers desiring information
on any farm or stock problem
should see or address h f
Spence, county agent Berea. M
cost to you.
A Patriotic League was organ
lied at a meeting at Disputant
Tuesday night County agen
Spence assisted in the work.
One of the speakers dwelt upor
the importance of saving every
thing. Waste nothing, biscuit
or an ounce of meat should no
be thrown into the SlOp tub
Time. money and all commod
ties should be conserved.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-04

THE Texas Coaster. of Rich
mond, Texas, eXonerates and jus
titles the Kentucky editor who re
ceived the following communica
tion. for having sworn d few
swears to relieve the tension:
Dear Editor: Please send me
a few copies of the paper contain
ing the obituary of my aunt. al
so publish the enclosed clippings
of the marriage of nv niece, who
lives in Lebanon. And I wish
you would mention in your local
column. if it does not cost any
thing, that have two bull calves
for sale. AS my subscription is
out please stop my paper. Times
are too bad to waste money on
newspapers" - Campbellsville
(Ky.) News-TournaI.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the
following persons AS candidates for the
respective offers in RockcaStle county,
subject to the Republican primary cleo
ton in August, 1917:
FOR JUDGE,
Cam Mullins, of Mt.Vernon, KY
G.. NJ. Ballard, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
E. r. Gentry, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
E. B. Thompson, of Mt. Vernon, XIV.
FOR SHERIFF.
Tip Langford, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
L. @. Clark, of Orlando. KY.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK,
], B. Cummins, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
S. F. Bowman, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
James Proctor, of Orlando, KY.
FOR JAILER.
''Little" Tom Taylor, of Mt Vernon, KY.
LoGue Sowder, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
q. w. Decker, of Cedarville, KY.
]. ,. Southards. of Pine Hill, KY.
Frank Mullins, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
r. B. Sheppard, of Orlando, Ky.
]. w. Chasteen. of Johnetta, KY.
j. l.. arnold, of Livingston, KY.
Jas. Winstead, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
S. A. Drew, of Burr, KY.
Harry Jones, of Hiatt, KY.
FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Alice Davis, of Mt. Vernon, KY
W. X. Dickerson, of Livingston, Ky.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Rev. Vim. M. Durham, Johnetta, Ky.
FOR MAGISTRATE,
FIRST DISTRICT,
W. NJ. Sowder, of Mt. Vernon, Ky.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
G. w. Murphy, of Livingston, KY.
FOR CONSTABLE,
FIRST DISTRICT,
]. A. Jones, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
fist Legislative District,
Laurel and Rockcastle.
John R. Floyd, of Laurel County.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-04

fiesident Fairfax Harris0a; bf
the Southern Railway SYSTEM,
chairman of the American Rail
way Association special Commit
fee of National Defense, has in.
structed B. H. Todd. of the Louis
vile Office, to make known to all
citizens the danger of trespassing
upon railway property.
"Tresspassing upon railway
property is at all times periious
practic but it involves an even
greater hazard for the treSsp' sse
now," President Harrison said
"It has become necessary to place
armed guards a. stragetic points
to prevent possible interference
with the country's transportation
facilities through the depreda
tons of enemy agents, and the
nan who subjects himself TO the
peril of being shot. Guards Car
not afford to take any chances
Unfortunate occurrences can be
avoided if citizens who have NJ
business on railway property viii
keep of 1t is especially imp1r
tant that pedestrians who have
been accustomed to walking rh'
tracks rather than The pubhC
HIGHWAYS should recognize thu
added danger and understand tina
a man performs patriotic ser
vice by avoiding it,"