davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16
sHOwBoAT DREW MANY

A large crowd visited the Sunny
South last night and enjoyed very
pleasant play, "fhe Mills of the Gods"
All we're greatly pleased with both
the play and the vaudeville acts. At
1880 yesterday morning a parade was
given on the streets by the band OF
the boat. They gave a very pleasant
concert.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16
CONTEMPLATING CHANGE

Changes in schedule on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad are contemp-
lated within the next few weeks. Fast
trains Nos. and 9. arriving here at
$3.50 and 9;3S q. m. respectivefully will
be taken of. Accommodation train
No. II. through from Huntington "a
Cincinnati will come to Maysville. ar
riving here at about 10 o'clock and
laying over until . o'clock D. M,
returning at that time 10 Huntington
The above changes outlined are moi
ofhcIaI and tho changes may not bs
made IN
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16
SUMNER SCHOOL FOREST AVENUE
BUILDING

Beginning Monday, June IS, closing
Friday, July 27. Daily session 5 a.
m. to IL. Reference W. J. Caplinger,
any member of school board or any
patron Of the last two years Of school.
Phone 259-W. W. T. Berry, Wood
street. Assistant, Miss Flossie Jones.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16

Don't fail to hear Miss Marguerite
Hukill, one of the great singers of Gin
cinnati, at First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16
HAS RECEIVED PAROLE

John Jones, who was sent to the
State Penitentiary several terms Of
court ago, has been paroled and will
return to his home in this city about
the first Of July.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16

With today's issue our goat Is again
with us after an absence Of many
months. We have decided to name him
Book" to remind the boys Of the
palmy days when the town was wide
open.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16

Mason county subscribed as will be
seen from the figures IL per cent more
than the amount allotted her. This is
certainly splendid record and one
which every truly patriotic citizen
within its borders should feel proud.
To the splendid heads of our banking
institutions large part of the credit
is due. We are truly glad to say there
are no slackers in good old Mason.
Immediately after. the exact figures
were obtained as to Mason county's
subscription to the Loan, the following
wire was received by President Kehoe
Of the First-Standard Bank:
Cleveland, Ohio, 2 p. M, June Is,
1s17-Hon. j., N. Kehoe. Chairman
Maysville, Ky. Inditions are that
Fourth Federal Reserve District has
gone well beyond its quote of 1925 ,0O0,-
600, congratulations and thinks to you
and your gallant workers.
WILLIS, Chairman.
We give below the amount allotted
and subscriptions of counties adjacent
to Mason:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Mr..
]. ]. Owens as candidate for County
Clerk, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, August, 1917.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16

Washington, June l5--The American
people have responded to the goven-
ment's call for funds to finance the war
with an oversubscription to the s2.0OO,-
100000 Liberty Loan of proportions so
huge that officials are buried Hneath
asfandslide a of untabulated returns. No
man could say at 10 o'clock tonight
how great had been the nations an
swer. Apparently it was overwhelm-
ing beyond the most sanguine hopes
Of treasury officials, though not one
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16

The Maysvllle Model Creamery is
paying 40c pound for butterfat this
week. 2-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16
S451,200
Was the Amount Subscribed to the
Liberty Loan Fund IN Mason
COunty--Went Over
Allotment.

Mason county went over its allot-
ment for the Liberty Loan Fund by
over $4,000, the amount which was
set for Mason countians to raise being
100000. The total amount raised to
be exact was s451. 200.
The following are the amounts sub
scribed for by the banks of Mason
county:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16

Coltons King. Flour, made In the
most sanitary mill In the state OF Ohio,
$3.50 per barrel. GABLE BROS. If
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16
THE WAIST

An imaginary line is the waist,
Which stays seldom long where it's
placed,
But ambles and skips
'Twixt the shoulders and hips
According to popular taste.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-16

~. JAnss aallss Il csyIaslss Ne
4 hvs|ssaa vIo|Ier n w. ~ va61eFl
I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
11ntrr hnher @iirnidlaft.

&opmono $. 9orpea bon 9ir.
1880, Maoiion.9lpe., muroe IN Der
uoropeitIi6en SoIi5eiitotion inter
$4OO @iirgi4ait ieitgebulten, inter
Der 9lnidulOieung, Elm 9Iiltomobil
inter Dem @infIuB BON 9lltoboI ge-
fobren ooiieIbe nah einem llnfoIl
nidt oneebalten rnO ben llnfal niGt
beribtet 81 ba6en. Ger llnioa erei9-
nete iib am Niontos 9Ibeno in Der
&arf Seie6ts 9lDemle. 9ogrpeus
Moibine iubr gegeu oos 9luto BON
Somoro @rpont uno froAte Damn ge'
gen einen 9oternenpiabl, Der umltiirj'
te. Ole Sniaiien Oes 8orluea -@lotor.
moeens, 5mei 5rauen uno Sormell
Ielbit, oeri6wonOen. 9orlpen muroe
in einem Sotcl unter einem ongenom-
meneu 9tomen gefunOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
@Srlen.9eridt.

3pei Grittel OcS geItrigeu @eibGftes
an Der Neip-Dorfer 90rie be5og
iih ouf Griegsmertbe. - Yfuni.
tiou uno glusriiihingen ihegen in
Der 9totirling @iienbabnen
ibuGher unO idmer. - 9olti-
morer @orie foit toOt.
9Iew.gorf 70. S(pril. Salt
Sipei Irittel oes beutigen @ei1dftes
be5Og lib uuf Die beiIereu SSnou-
itrien., 9lusriilhmgen. Wlunitions-,
S6ifiabrts- uuo aupfer-9lftien, nit
fleinen 9(usnabnen auf DeridieOene
SpecialitGten ru0 @iien6abnen. Tie
lestgenonnte @ruppe mar iebr unbe.
itimmt lrn0 o6ne materieaen @ebiel,
ood 6atte Gelomore uno SuOion eli
nen neiteren 8erluIt 81 beflogerL
wclber as auf 1875 betrug, bod
prroe oieier 8erluIt ipater pieoer
gut gemaht.
Ger Sanoel in Il. 9. StabI mar
reIatiO gr0Ber ais geu0bnlidb, OieIe
9lftieu itiegen 11a &untt ouf 1925,
ihloB ieooA MIR nit einem gletto.
@elpinu bon 70 in einem ouBcrgc.
pobnliben groBen Yrofit-Gerfauf in
Der Iebten Stunoe. @oli Stobl botte
einen @epinn bon t3 Eumfte auf 1919
auf ieine Seite gebrabt, i6loB ober
nit 1876.
Sdiffabrts.9Iftien ltonoen 2 bis 3
Yllnfte bober uno antlporteten ut
lontic, @uIf uuo @eit-Snoien ouf
Den Oor5iigIihen 9eriht Der @eieq.
ibait, nod mel6em elm @epinn BON
iiber 300 Fro5cnt 81 per5ei6nen &C.
weien lit. Gilpfer, 3uder, 2e0er,
Eqpier unS Giingermittel bielten
mdBig Sdritt nit anoeren 9lusrii.
ihngen lmo 8eoaris.9lftien, Ood
maren Dele unregelmdBig. @ewinne
in Eeros-Gompognie lno Golifor.
nien-Eetrolenm muroen our6Sdwe-
re in merifaniihem 8etroleum unO
beriponOte Dele i'm @Ieibgelui6t &c.
balten.
Gie iInregelm6Bigiten 9epcgln-
gcn beiArdntten lih auf SpecuIo.
tions-9tusgaben, Ohio @us uno SSn.
oiritrial 9lIcobol, ipiegelten Grud nit
Hittsburg6 9obIe, 5peitflaiiige
Stabl-9lftien nno 9lusriiihngs.gln.
tbeiIe ipieocr. SobpreiIige Specio.
lit6ten ipuroen OurH 9lmericon 20.
bocco geiiibrt melhe glftie einen @e-
minn bon 614 Yuntte, NIT 6 Tinfte
fiir Sears.Hoebud alif5mpeiien bate.
Ger Eotol.llmlob miro oif 645,OO0
glusgaben berehnet.
MGbreno Der @eIHGitsihmoen
madte ii6 iortpdbreno Elm 6rieoeuS-
eeriitt bemerfbor, pelbeS ieood i'm
glQeemeinen ouf unoffi5ieIle Wfitt6ei.
Iiingen aus continentolen &reiieu 5li..
riid5ufiibren mar. Gie Gnotirltn9en
ouf Dem ouslGnoiibcn gffeften-
Marft IicBen niHts oerortiges erfet-
men, Ser 0onoel BORT mar ousnn6ms.
ueiie begren5t uno lcidt. Ger cinige
bemerfenswertbc ISoctor war cine
Stdrfimg Der Hoten an SoaonO.
9lusldnoiihe ooer intcruotionnIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
WieOi5iniidJe NIn5cioeu.
!&O6eu 5ic iemOIs Osriudlt, sr-
iuun 5u luerOen, aber Obue
@rsnIop
srfOIsY

9s mac iein bab ole Ut IN Ne.
baHoInne waren. oGb Gle aue 6ofl.
mHe aui cbeHeIIma onieabeu
Gle mliieH piien bob III allen
9ebenslaqen Spe8inurDeii Oerldngi
lDiro rnb ois pidbti0lte O0r dueit. III
bic bebdnbllHQ Uon Hrdnibelten. gB0
rum cDnfuliirrn ole 1T Oct Grlennt
nib oieier Sbdtlabe nl1t einen @pe.
5aliiien bon ulienl Rui Ilr @elbtd
nno @brlihieit penn Gle 1H einer
Yl1nnern eigenibiImlicbcn Nr1nibeii
leioen ooer bon 0erfelben beblnoert
lperoen; einen &pe3lnliiien, Der hber
10 1abre prufiifche Srinbrunn IN
WdnnerfrMlfbetten bat einen. be.
Sbnen un6 ener forpfdltiqen uilter.
lnUnn9 laeeu luirb. oh er cir ilriren
lam ooer nicbi einen. her Sie ir
iiirdelter aeit lnrireH iuir0. mle es
rcb init 0em beiien unO Iicberiien ne
lulini Oereinbdren ldbi
Nleie Nri O0n SpeAdNfien finbeH
Gle. lpenn ole Dr. 0amrI6 UUM Nalt.
ssatr, NIB, 40S ritsNaltlmUre.Strn
cpntnltlren @r bal bleIe 3R1nner
Iurirt be obne @rtul9 berluDien. glb.
phlie oner Rnr Al Ilnoen. 2DaA er
lnr g!Hotre eeibdI. Tam er cnb
llir Gle ibun
Seine @e6hbren nno neorIa unb
Hnblunaen lperoen ben Wliiielu be-
vatl.ailen anaepabt arrauoirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

oie &reiic beruntergebcn iuerOen
nod Oo6u ocr @rcis iiir YlcN unO
Der 9lrbeitermoneel Elm groBerer ge-
worOen lit. 0as fiir0lide foltc gSet'
ter bat sroBen S@oOen inter 9Ipfel-
unO @firiidbGlmen ougericbtet mo
biele StrGu6er onOerer 6rudtnrten
mur0en berili6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
NnftiOns. .gerfGufc.
Ceffemtlidle gIuftiOn.

WsOutaa, ben 16. Mpri mn il1r ssa6mIttass.
Ter unter5eifnete, lUeldler Ieine 5rau Oers
lpr unb ben Stant OerlnNen iuirb, min nuf dfs
fcntlidler Mutton am ubcnncnnnnten Snge unb
Stnnoc iein aan5es 6igentBnm nn Der Ybla.
bel 9lDab Doer NOenue, DeldJee an has 6igens
tBum Der ,,Glectric YoUer 6pmpunA" gren5t,
Derinnien. Gs bat cine 5rUnhdnae BON 106
1uR uno cine Siefe DDn 1870 SuR uno oaruber
uub III befnunt ais Nrn. 3001-3903-3905-
1907, Ybilnoelp Bta-Qlpenue, Baltimore .GDuut1.
Decentralization: Dier Oul5Bduier bon je finf
3immeru.
9lr. 1901 M bebaut nit cinem nrDhen pDbn'
b1ne BON StmmertI, 3iegelitelnrS 1S BET
30 Juk, WageniGuppeu, uro bat cine 1rDnt-
ldnge OUn 81 Dub, mcbr uber peniger. Nus.
nc5etdluct fir eu 8ciddft paHenb, iuie IuldleS
oariu 26 Sabre lana betreben muroe
9ieieS @iaentbum III IN riuer ihnen ani.
bliBenDeu Wegeuo, nnBe ber Stabt, gruub.
5tnsfrei, un0 elgnCt it6 fir 2eute, pelde
billtBe YDritabt6eime luiiWidlen. 9lur ueil bgr
Beltter allein IN Der gsclt itebt, mill CT fdI
bon bem 0inentBum trenneu
Vertnuf eDeo eotngungen Gine Naar.
Nu5ablnug uon S400 am Eerlauistnge erfUroer.
lidD. Gin Srittel Sanr In 30 Sagen Oer Neit
In NIB ~ WiDnnten pom 0erl0uistage, Dber
anes Haar, ie nan Selieben oeS Qdnfers.
3ielee Giaentbnm iuiro ais 0an5es periauft
anD bIetet @eIe9eubeit fir clue sut5abIcube
0npttnlanlaac.
(gIpri2- --i6) GbnrleS Rieper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

r., ggir baben Die foIgenoen ipnnlfenSperiben
Yldte Die geeeH leidte 8eoinguneer eetnuf
meroen f1nnen.
X gtder Cots, nit Iroitolr uno @aiier, far
penaer ais Gents pro Gunordtfub.
2S gder, DleiIen bon Der Stdot, $2500.
n, 6O Ader, nabe 9arm1nS Station, $50 pro
GO glder nabe @Iarfs Station al ~g9 y.
q Y. Jt. a." $50 pro glder
ON 100 gldcr iiobe Sone's Station un0 am
RSolier, $50 bro 9lder.
:. Charles 2lnt1irnm & Bro,
ypone 81. @anI 7340, 217--2t9 ct. Ranl.Str.
(IpriI5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

(Sn 100 EfunO-5ddcn) pro Come:
Sprig @beot @roe, $47.50-4S.00;
@eitern @aioOIines, $47.50-4S.O0.
Seuuno Strob-3 -3uiubr sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

gs..N1O. uno &o., 6ob. $2.5O-3.50;
9obneiL Crime, Slorioo, Sorb, $iOO
300; @odsbobnen, Sorb, St.50-
$50; 9roit, 8lorioa, aiite, 5000
7.50; Sellerie, 8lo., aiite, $3.50
800; @urfem 6IoriOo. 9orb, $4.0O
600; Sale, 9torfoIt, SAB, $40
200; aopfiolot, 8loriOa, 9orb,
$t.50-4OO; 3wiebeln, 9t.Y, 100
@funo.Sad, $6.00-S.0O; @fefier,
8la., Grote. $4.OO-5.OO; Spinot.
9lorfoIf, SAB, $2.00-3.25; Gro-
beereu, 5Iorioo Galart, 20 -30c.;
Eomaten, 8ancD, Carrier. $500
600; Gboice, $3.50-4.50.
&ortoffeGn.-@eiBe, @uibel,
gS..03o. uno @o., $2.4O-2.50; g..
g.. $2.5O-2.60; GoItern Shore,
$2.35-2.40; iiiBe 9artoiieln, @oit.
ern Shore, selbe. SAB $3.50-4.O0;
gorf gRiper, Sab, $3.5O-4.00;
9Ior0- Carolina Sab, $3.50-400;
yoms, SAB. $3.00-3.50.
Slide, 9lultern uno E e r.
ropinS. - 9orpfen 9fo. 5-7c.;
6lunocrn $50, Sc; @oB Sboo,
Stiid, $1O0-t.t0; BOD, &io., 12-
15c.; wciBer @erd, S-10c.; me-
blum, DE; geIber &erh. S-10c /;
flcinc bis mcoilm BfunO, 4-5c.;
Wloderelen 8fo. l2-15c.; 8oiIors,
eroBe, 9funo, 12-15c.; medium 6
Sc; 9(ole, @fuuO, S-i0c.; Sat
fiid. 5-6c. 9lliteru Choice, Sob.
$3.OO-3.25; @rimes. SAB. $3.50
2.75; Gnns. SAB, $1.75-2.25.
SGute unO EoIe. ~ @eIoI.
5ene, 9f0., 20c.; iriidbe, 19c.; be.
ldaoiqtc, t9c. Qr1 Stint, 33-S4c.;
9olb, 30 3Oc.; Sdaf. 75c.-$1.25;
2dmmer. 30 60c.; 9uIlen 15c.;
8iegen, 15-25c.; EaIg, 8fluo, 8
-10c.
-Silnge fette Sticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 Yfln1o @epiht,
@fo., 9-tOc.; Sticre lmter 1000
9fo. @emicbt, S-SHc.; 0dien,
Yfo., &c; @uIlen, @fo., Csc; /;
eroBe iiluge Giibe, Yio., Csc; mo.
gere, 4-515c.; 9iibe nit SoIb, $40
L65; moaere, @fo.. 3-312c.
Q 1meine. III Serfel, ie nod
@roBe, Stiid. $2.00-3.00; Sboats.
ie no6 @roBe, $3.50-4.5O.
aGGber. G6oice, @fO.. t4c.;
cute, @hmo, % 1876; idmere,
Stiid, $iS %; raube, $i4-16;
fleine, agere, $50.
2Gmmer nn0 z 6 6afe. ~
@boice fette Si1aie, @ino, &c;
quite, 4-51sc.; rau6e, Stiid, $3.50
2.5O; aIte 80de, Efo., 4-5c.
Sobot (@orpIonO), 100 Yfiuo.
~ Snierior ulls 1roitco, $6-S; eu-
ter ocmobnli6er anO griiner. $1,000
1900; sutei 5elpobuliher, $1400
HOO; mitteImdBiaer, $3.50;
gutter bis rotber, $21.O0-24 -24.00;
6oncp, $25; SECONDS, gem0bnlider
bis mittelm6Biger, Sill; Se-
conos, gutter bis feiner, $tS-22;
@op Sobof, fire.cureo, $50; Up.
per Country, air. clIre0, $8-17.
@augeIbofte lmo itIedt gentiihte
@erpoduue, BE. pro 9iunO nie-
origer.
gusGeidlodtete 9 cb N IL
ne. @. .@lo. mo ga. lcihte, Bfoy
t5h-16c.; SiiO.@o. rnO 3d., leid-
te. %fO., 15-1515c.; ieine mittIere.
@fO., 14-15c.; ibwcre, cute, &iov
l2-tSc.; Stoes umO 5due, @foy
1t-12c.; @ber, idwere, aIte imo
rnlihp NfA Q-t0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

@ier. VI Suseno, WlO. ino &a.,
3tc.; gaiicrn Shore Mo. imo 3d.,
Bic; peiilide CCbio), 3tc.; @.-9a.,
Sic; iiioIibe ()loro.Garolina) 30c.;
gntcucicr. 35c.
9utter. II Separator, Ehlno,
"A 46c. Erints, x Elno, 42-
46c.; %riutS, I @hno, 44-46c.;
gIods, 2 @Sfuuo. 49, -46c.; Gair1
Griuts, @lo., go, ga, 29-3ic.;
Storepodco. % 30c. &oIlS. @lO.
lmo ga, 3Oc.; MollS. @..&o., 30c.
Qeben6es @efIiigel.- .-Siib-
ner, iuuge. 9Sfuno, 25-26c.; olte
Siibner. 24c.; alte SABINE uno StogS.
70 1885,; @nten iunge. 90 pic;
fleiuc, t7--1Sc. Sailben alte uno
iungc 9oore, 35c.; Guinea @eflfqeI.
iunscs, t14 9hno, 25- 35c.; fIei.
ncres. 25c-
@obueu nno Grbien. N
S6iunen @rbieiL 9lieAl $500
275 gleW Gro GrbieL 9uihcl.
S2.6O- 2.75; @lod cNcr Gom Orb.
fen, 9uihcI. $3.50 2.75; Gountro
peiBe 9obncm 9ui6el $500 $50.
9bit uno @emiiie.- gIepfeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
guritaOtciseut6nm sn Ocrtanien.

9u Uertauisn: .,,.,
0nus nit z 8immern, 9do uno Speileinm'
mer, 0iibnerbaus uHo spof Gbitbnume efc.
Sountbsg9aiier, @as uno @b5ugsIanal. Nlod
bon Gtrnbenbabn. Wldn noreflire: ~. Wi. 80,
Seuti1er GorreipDnoent. (Nprll-l3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
goItimOrer Wnrftberidlt.

Gonneritog, 12. 9lpril 1917.
Nlebl. 3uiubr 1926 6diier,
einidIieBlid 1885 6diier 81 2ocllIt'
Goint uno 213 Safer 5u Canton.
Nh 0oo4;r,,,oo,, moron ,,,ip fnIot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13
gSermiidte 9In5eisen.

Yalace Gleftriibes SdJnb-9lepariren
gr. 3Os 9seit,5aDette.e enaae,
2 Ibiiren 0lilidb oes SorosC sCpernbdus.
Sdneller iiro 5uberldBiqer @ienft
@endbte pnlb.9UbleH 49, $075
@untnti.Qlbf1Be ....... 95
(9lpr1-W Wia1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-13

Seutige SdIuBrate:
Stanoaro meiBer 76 -7615
gIr. wciBer. 74M -75A
&oggen. 3uhl6r 50,6S5 Yu'
lhel; @erianot bon Sen gleoatoren
2402 9uihel, glcpntoren Gorrntb
42t,523 9nihel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-20
Lutheran Services

Regular services at IL o'clock am
in the Episcopal parish hall, corner
of West Fourth and Lay streets.
VALID Z. MENZEL, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-20
Hum.nltys Ienothened LIE.

Fifty years ago the average length
OF human life I'm the United States
was in the neighborhood of thirty
four years. Today the average Ameri-
can citizen lives to be forty-fve years
OF age. And fifty years from now
the average human life will have
heightened to almost sixty years.
All of this gain In heightened life
is due to the practice Of disease pre-.
vention. And IL the world would put
into practice all that is known Of dis
ease prevention today, the life Of even
the present generation might be
heightened by a dozen years or so.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-20
MARVELLOUS REPORT OF FORD
MOTOR co. STAGGERS BELIEF

During the fiscal year of the Ford
Motor Company, which ended July 81
last, the report of which has recently
been made public. the company in
creased its output over the previous
year by two hundred thousand cars,
the total being 1875. 900. For the pres
ent year the price of the Ford car
will not be changed. A one-ton truck
to sell at $500 will be marketed.
The fiscal year broke all records for
production at the home plant. also in
London and Ford City, Ontario. May
was the record month. the total out
put reaching S3.106 cars; and the
daily record is now 3.545, made on
July Is. With orders $4,000 in excess
of production on August l, the com
pany officials say the coming season
will be more prosperous than the one
just ended.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-20
Kitchens.

Tt is expected that, with the assent
of the food controller Of Great Brit
ain, an experiment in the use or COM
munal kitchens will be in vogue very
soon. The need for these aids to the
feeding Of the people Is threefold
the large number of families who are
unable, through ill-health or other
causes, to participate In the economic
advantages of the war; the difficulty
of obtaining suitable and nourishing
food for children; and the necessity
of having an organization like this In
direct touch with the central headquar-
tiers. The food once cooked at the
central kitchen would be sem out In
large tin-lIned boxes or double cans
to the various depots for sale, and In
these big, closed reeeptacles IL would
keep hot a long time. At the depots IL
might be well to supply hot plates for
the food to stand on Sc that when
bought 1t would need little relocating
before Ii was served, says a London
correspondent. The demand for a va
riety Of diets can all be met, and
plans have already been thought out
for dealing with a thousand-and-one
interesting questions that arise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-20

prizes of real worth and one of which
the Calumet statesmen will feel iustlv
proud.
How much better this-than the
awarding of the usual prize "trink-
lets"-than the handing out of awards
That benefit only the recipients.
II is a patriotic merchandise move
IL Is certain to stimulate the sale of
Calumet baking powder - because
housewives of America are bound TO
buy a product of the superior quality
OF Calumet baking powder-especially
when they learn that money spent
for Calumet means money saved for
them and a boost to the distribution of
Liberty Bonds.
IL will enthuse Calumet statesmen.
Ii will tie the spur of patriotism to the
determination to excel in statesmen
ship and hnally-it adds more proof to
the often proved fact that the Calumet
Baking Powder company are ever
on the alert to serve their employees
their millions of customers and the
country in general in the fairest pos
sible manner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-20
DESCRIBES CAMP
AT AMERICAN LAKE
CONTINUED from First Page)

our minds. or rather the minds OF
those who see US. We all want TO be
good soldiers-in fact il is marvellous
the way the men who have just
stepped out of civilian life have over
night changed from giving commands
to receiving and executing them
cheerfully. There is never a question
or a scowl; everything a smile and a
song. Something about the camp is
learned from other sources. The gov
eminent has spared no expense 10
make the cantonment sanitary in the
extreme and as near perfect as pos
sible. Six buildings are provided for
educational work. and thirty-six class
rooms are under the supervision of a
qualified superintendent Men of no
more than grammar school attain
ments can take high school work, and
provision is made for even the uni
veTsity graduate 10 advance himself
further in knowledge.
The Army Y.M.C.A. has erected six
buildings for the use and comfort of
the men. These places are open at all
times, providing recreation and amuse-
ment, companionship and all the COM
forts and conveniences which honest
and intelligent effort and money can
provide. Fifty trained men are here
in charge of this beneicence. They
arrange picture shows, musical pro-
grams and athletic tournaments.
The government has completed a
sanitary survey five miles in every
direction from the camp, and taken
steps to remove every influence con-
sidered harmful. Camp Lewis has
two miles of deep-water frontage on
Puget Sound. has a fresh-water lake,
and a water supply ample for the
f. 5000 men who will be here.
Both the government and the Y. NJ.
G. A. are striving to help the enlisted
men. The latter a save their money
and will improve in body and mind
through regular living. physical de-
velopment, correct nourishment, en-
tertainment and recreation. The men
tai and disciplined training and other
advantages will fit very many of the
American Lake soldiers for better
citizenship and for better positions
than they were able to fill when taken
from civil life. The ones among
them who, when they return to civil
life, have not received benefit will be
rare exceptions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-20
Substitute for Copper.

The use of soft steel and iron as
a partial substitute for copper in the
manufacture of decorative metals is
being experimental with in the depart
ment of manual arts at the University
Of Wisconsin.
For years IL has been traditional for
decorative metal products to be made
wholly or in large part Of copper, brass
or some other alloy of copper. The
price Of copper is now so high. more
than so cents a pound, that a substi-
tute is needed In decorative metal.
The kind Of steel and iron required
in this kind Of work costs at present
IA cents a pound. In many respects
this steel is as good. II not better, than
copper. 1t works easily, wears as
well, is not discolored or oxidized as
quickly, and for many uses Is even
stronger than copper. 1t lacks the
red-gold luster. but al be given a
silver-hued FURNISH. or can be decorat-
ed with paints.-University of Wiscon-
sin Bulletin. q