davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-29

Mrs. q. W. Even is slowly im.
proving.
Mrs. Minnie Faulkner sold to
Albert Bowen eight steers for
$3Ol.
The oil rig on Mary K. Faulk.
ner's farm is in operation, having
drilled IS feet at this writing.
+. A. Barker and Mr.. Foster
of Irvine, were here Monday
looking after their oil interests.
Csssius Bowen, now stationed
at Camp Zachary Taylor, is visit.
ing his parents on two days fur.
Tough.
/. ii. Mcdaniel attended court
at Mt. Sterling Monday, bought
pair of mules and sold them to
Martin Ford at private price. He
also bought a pair Of mules Fri.
day from John Mvres for $500.
Martin Ford bought 400 acres
of land on Clear Branci, which
includes the old Hoskin house,
from X. U. Land Co. for $500.
Mr.. Ford already owned the hill
back of the church which when
added to his new purchase will
make quite boundary.
Jamen Fields, of Owsley Coun.
ty, died suddenly at the home of
his brother, George Fields in the
Barker district last Wednesday. |
For some time he had been in bad |
health, but his death was not ex.
pected at thu time. Wife and
son, Tommy, are at McGregor,
Iowa.
Ed Even, one of PowelPs sol.
der boys stationed at Hatties.
bnrg, Miss, was unable to get his
mail promptly until he put an in.
spectOr on the job who rounded
him up % letters in a single day.
Friends who have not been able
TO do so, can now get replies to
their letters. He writes that he
appreciates letters from any of
his friends. He is cooking for
fevered patients.
Married, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ford last
W Wednesday, Edgar Wireman, of
Wolfe County to Miss Maude
Hanks of this county. Rev.
Charles Wireman, brother of the
groom, officiated. The bride is
he youngest daughter of Randall
Hanks. Among those present
we're: Misses Maude Asberry,
Exile Gable, Madaline Wireman,
If Wolfe county; Misses Mae
aatton and lila Ford; Messrs. S.
A. Jones, Burns Combs, Maurice
Knox, Alb Hall, Hobert West,
ernest Hatton. After receiving
congratulations, the happy pair
eft for CamptOn to visit the
,room's relatives.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-29

we wish 10 extend our thanks
to all who helped to make the Y,
NJ. &. A. drive for the war fund
success. The visit of Mr.. Y. l..
Wilcox, of Paris, was very help.
full in making real the needs of
the soldiers.
The following persons gave the
amounts indicated;
Brodhead & Garrett 800. co;
Powell County Deposit Bank
$4,000; +. II. Lyle $1,000.
The following gave ten dollars :
o. c. Atkinson, Fred r. Black.
burn, Rev. j. X. Giffen, ID. n.
Baker, Alberta Mcbride, Beat
rice Blount, Louise q. Brehmer,
Mary f. johnson, Childs e. Phil.
lips, II. Waldron, q W. Kerstet-
ter, Troy Profit, Clarence Arneit.
X. @. Hall $500.
Five dollars.
Mrs. j. ID. Williams, Rev. Paul
Derthick, Edgar Arnett, Prof.
Neal Ransom, q Hack worth, DR..
Martin, j. II. O'Rear, Nola Jones,
b. Akers, A. z. Johnson, q.
Shimfessell, w. L. Adams, j. b.
Eaton, j. W. Kimbrell, Mrs. M.
Kerns, E. @. Vollmer, Philip
Miller, A. T. Whit, N. V. Rose,
Mrs. A. T. Whit, Guy +. Frazier,
J. W. Johnson, Chester Stamper,
Mrs. f. w. Williams.
Three dollars: w. t. Mcclure.
Two dollars.
Florian Ewing, William Akin.
son, Jack Welch, George Derrick
son, Jesse Kincaid, Mrs. Carrie
Groves, Mrs. Joe Mountz, Mrs.
w. j. Mountz, Mrs. +. q. Voll.
mer, Shelby Martin, 7. q. White.
One dollar.
Il. L. Eversole, Mrs. q. w.
Bennett, Ethel Johnson, Frank
KennOn, Charles Russell, Bert
Eaton, John Burgher, Ii. q. Grab
tree, j. A. Sewell, Tom Petit,
w. NJ. Johnson, Ii. ii. Harrison,
Mrs. Myrtle Burghes, Neva Bal
Ter, Mrs. Kate Bohannan, Lennie
Grow, Mamie Derickson, J. s.
Boone, Lyle d Co., j. L. Adams,
j. w. Mize, Nina Upton, James
CLANCY.
Stanton College.
LIST. and 2nd. grades $1.00
3rd. 4th. 9Th. grades $500
9th. 7th. 9Th. grades $40 90
High School 10 co
Edgar Arnett, of Stanton Col.
lege, was an active worker in the
campaign as the giving of the !,
school shows.
Fifty cents.
Chales Welch, jeff Wright, S.
q. Baker, Russell Groves.
Twenty-four dollars was receiv.
ed from NADIA through Mrs. X. A.
Harter but We failed to get the
names.
Total $500. Our allotment was
$500. If any one desires to add
TO the above we would be glad to
receive and forward the amount.
If any name is omitted or error
made, kindly report the same to
q. w. Kerstetter, County Chair
man.
Old pauera for Sale at The
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-29
FOR SALE

III nice shotes. 80 lbs. up.
Sherman wstA, 'oH,
Vaughn's Mill, Ky
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-29

Old Papers for Sale at The
Times Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-29
NOTICE!

The best time to plant fruit ano
shade trees, blooming shrubs, rhu'
oarb, asparagus, grape vines. TO
ses, peonies, perenpials, etc, is In
the FALL. Get our large Illus
rated catalog of
EVERY THING FOR ORCHARD
LAWN AND GARDEN.
30
Finest stock of plants in the South.
H. r. Hillenmeyer q Sons.
Lexington. Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Mobilization of advertising Men

A n EXTENSIVE advertising campaign,
N to be carried on by the United States
Il n Food Administration, headed by Her
bert Hoover has been undertaken. Under di-
rection of the food conservation section, which
is in charge of DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, pleas
for the saving of food will be plastered from
one end of the country to the other. Bright
,olored cards in railway stations will adjure
the traveller to conserve wheat for our allies
Billboards will call to the passing public:
"Save Food! Save Food Save Food"
According to the plan Of the campaign, the
country will be covered SO thoroughly with
food conservation advertising that wherever
the eye of the American public lights it will
find reminders of the world food shortage and
meet injunctions to save food for ourselves,
our boys in khaki and our allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION ?
WIN THE WAR BY GIVING YOUR OWN DAILY SERVICE


barley
required
stale breado r
S II
bre
MEATB pork than daily Use freely
and will be enough for
Of high
ando milk
worlds
not ste
the
SAVE and
hauling
will
smaller portions
Preach the Gospel
limit the pl OF
Wachout for {
high o living problem OF the less
HOME CARD United States Food aV Hdminftr,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
The House Card the Uniform and Campaign Neuy

applied by hand and are Numbered without
detaching
The address for the patterns and insignia Isl
Food Administration, Washington, ID. L.
The uniform pattern is simply cut, and the
adjustable garment is easily made. Each pat
tern carries a complete chart and gives gen.
eral directions for cutting and making the
dress.
Thrifty women can make the service uni
form at home in short time and at little cost.
MANY manufacturers are making the FOOD
Administration uniform. 1t will be retailed IN
the leading department stores of the country
at about SO for the dress and cap.
II is estimated that the home seamstress can
make her uniform for as little as SO cents to
SIPS. Any quality of plain blue material Of
the regulation shade is authorized, with the
ZAP and button-on sleeves Of white pique.
sa1p6 ss" the ss%sa s sHiss s
- policy are raining in upon DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, head of the food conservation
section Of the United States Food Admins
tration, with the prospect of the rain turning
into deluge.
In Delaware, South Dakota, Alaska, Maine
and Hawaii the pledges will be delivered
through the postofices, and every woman resi-
dent will receive one.
State chairmen report to the women's COM
mittee of the Council Of Defence that the dis
tribution of the cards is being attended by
much enthusiasm on the part Of the women.
Ohio reports that six thousand women have
signed in Canton already. a request has been
made for 100000 cards TO distribute.
In Colorado the heads of all the women's
organizations have accepted the plans of the
state committee.
Arkansas has asked for 10000 cards. In
Baltimore 100000 have been distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

BILE and suitable for work, they are! Let
us unbutton the crisp white cuffs, roll
up our sleeves and go to work-tending
to our end of the log, conserving the
food supply by skilful, thoughtful,
intelligent buying, serving, cooking,
canning and preserving.
If the men let their end of the log
drag we will mention it to them later.
We lament that we have no states
men; perhaps our political life does not
breed them. This is Representative"
government. Whose fault if we do not
like our representatives?
Let us prove what voters we would
be! Here is a piece of national house
keeping crying to be done. In an emer-
gency like this there is no time for bag
Cling over details-they are always mel
ancholy. Let US 60 for the big issues
and necessities with every ounce of wis
dom and devotion and energy we can
muster.
When the most learned Apostle of the
New Testament sought to describe the
Great Lawgiver and Prophet of the "Old
Dispensation" he said that che endured
as seeing him who is invisible"
The woman who sees only her own
family tree and lot these days cannot
help much--the woman who looks
through and beyond the physical horror
Of the war to the beauty of the invisi-
BILE things that the Allies are fighting
for, the life of the spirit for which
those who really see have always sac
rifced the life of the body, will be ready
to give herself and her services, her
brains and soldier-like obedience, to the
general Of the food conservation work.
This page is to show you how to en-
list, what to do and how to do it.
The first step is to write to us, or to
Washington, for the pledge card. You
will do it if you are with us and feel the
need for concerted action to protect the
food supply-for ourselves, for those in
the thick of the fray, and for those
whom the wave of war has left
stranded. o.
G.. da.,.;,N s.>.
Director, Tribune Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
ERS. WOODROW WILSON, wife of
M President Wilson, has placed bea-
L N con in window of the White House

as a guide for all American women.
Being the first to send in a signed pledge to
Herbert Hoover for food conservation, Mrs.
Wilson received the first of the "house cards"
which are being sent out from the Washing
ton headquarters of the Food Administration to
placard the homes of women who pledge them
selves.
All who pass by the White House notice
the bright red, white and blue card hanging in
the third window from the right of the portico.
1t was significantly hung in the dining room
window next TO the pantry.
1t is expected by the Food Administration
that within a few days all of the homes in
Washington and all over the country will fol-
low the excellent example set at the Executive
Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

1.-TWO weeks ago patterns for the attractive
service costume of the food conserva-
ton section of the Food Administra-
ton began to flow over the country. They are
being mailed out from the headquarters to all
women interested in the campaign for food
conservation who have sent their dime for the
pattern
The woman who has sent her money but
who may not receive her pattern by return
mall must be patient. Thousands of mail or
ders may have gone in before hers. Each pat
tern is mailed out in the order that the money
was received.
The embroidered insignia, showing the
United States shield and wreath of wheat in
the natural colors, that marks the left sleeve
and the cap of the uniform, can be purchased
through the mail Two insignias are to be
used for each costume. They can easily be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
i1EEIaHAE-a5 H-HHAHHHEE
" q
y
Uxe
Tribune
Institute.
In theWorld
Women {
.aHaEElGE I'D ~ A..El-s-.-..i-E,

Message of Food Administrator
What Is the message of the Food Admins
rator to the American people?
To save wheat, meat, fats, sugar, fuel and
milk.
To use pershables.
How are we to get this message over, name
ly: EAT plenty wisely, without waste?
WHEAT
Eat less wheat bread
Don't waste single slice; make toast, pud-
dings ETC., Of all stale bread.
Put the loaf on the table and slice as needed.
In place of wheat eat more corn bread, oat-
meal bread, rye bread, barley bread land, in
the South, eat cottonseed bread), thus saving
wheat.
Eat oatmeal, barley and corn breakfast
foods, corn and buckwheat cakes.
In place Of one slice Of bread eat one extra
potato day.
Eat less beef, mutton and pork-only once a
day.
Do not order spring lamb, veal or young pig.
Do not waste an ounce; utilize all left-overs.
Thus save the country's domestic animals;
the supply Is running short.
In place Of meat eat vegetables, sailed and
fresh fish, cheese, milk, eggs. poultry and
game.
Eat peanuts, peanut butter, beans dried
peas, nuts.
Eat OK tails, liver, sweetbresds.
FATS
Use one serving less Of butter every day;
eat fewer fried foods.
Don't waste any butter, lard or drippings.
Use vegetable fats in cooking; use vegetable
oils in cooking.
Use the following animal fats Suet, beef
drippings, goose oil, chicken fats, pork fat,
from cooking.
Make your soap for rough cleaning at home,
since soaps contain fats
SUGAR
Eat less candy, drink fewer sweet drinks.
Omit frosting from your cakes.
Can your fruit Juices; turn into jellies as
needed.
Use honey, molasses, syrups.
FUEL
Burn less coal; turn out electric lights; turn
down the heat in radiators on leaving rooms.
Use freless cookers, wood, oil and gas
wherever you can.
MILK
Waste no milk.
Turn all leftover milk into cottage cheese
or use In cooking. Use less cream and more
whole milk and cheese.
PERISHABLES
Use more fruits and vegetables; they are
abundant.
Store potatoes and other roots properly and
they will keep.
Dry fruits by the suns heat. Dry vegetables
also. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
The Woman
Who Sees Three
Thousand Miles
Our Food Administrator
Heaven Help Him!-
Well All Assist

A RE YOU the woman who says:
"A 81 might just as well wear that
/ n aigrette; the bird is dead any
,,v and some one else will wear it if [
DON'T
II YOU are, probably you are also the
,oman who says: "Why shouldn't / eat
,mb and veal if prefer them and
vbeat bread instead of corn, and as
much butter as like? guess it won't
rat to Belgium and France if l refuse
ar
Or. perhaps, are you the woman who
ooks at the delicate misty plume, but
sees the bleeding mother bird and the
nest of starving fledglings and turns
away?
II so. you have that inner vision
which sees three thousand miles away
when you sit down to your own plentl-
fpuv spread board which sees little
children diving for milk and butter and
cheat bread; sees men fighting and lack
mo meat: sees women whose portion is
rant as we'll as loneliness and terror
and dreadful loss.
This gift of vision does not mean
bvsteria; it means a keen, sympathetic
oarception which makes for farsight-
sdness and in the end produces team
work. The war cannot be won without
Il.
TINE FACT that there is also pro-
duction and distribution problem
l. il no reason for ignoring the saw
mo and conservation end of the ques-
ton. No woman who is honestly will
ng to do her bit will ignore it, for this
4 the woman's end of the log that all
re carrying.
And we want to do it in a way to
prove that our vision is worldwide IN
its scope and that our efficiency keeps
pace with the vision. The person,
whether man or woman, who cannot
grasp the need for team work has no
civic conscience-is not a profitable
citizen.
It needs martyrs spirit to serve the
American people. The man who knows
what should be done and tries to do IT
knows also before he starts that his
best efforts will meet with misinterpre-
ation and petty criticism, to say moth
ing of vigorous opposition from those
who disagree over some minor point.
Mr.. Hoover has been heard to say
hat no Food Administrator lasted long,
but even in six months he could do
good deal-if they didn't get him" be-
fore that.
Mr.. Hoover is not food eXpert-we
disagree with him on several details.
But we are for him all the way! He Is
big-hearted, clear-sighted, broad
minded, vigorous and amazingly effec-
tive executivel
Suppose he does make % per cent OF
mistakes; it will be wonderful record
at that, and we would get 70 per cent
delivery.
Suppose we all sit around and haggle
over the % per cent of debatable points.
We shan't get anything. Score OF Zero
L not minusl
So let US put on our housekeepers'
uniforms-and good looking, comforta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

d ally publicity reports.
Minnesota has asked for
100000 cards, and Missou-
ia, Mont, at the outset Of
the campaign demanded 49,
900. Louisiana is distribut-
ing 100000.
In Nayu Mnyiro and North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

III view IneAlCO anu NOII
Carolina the distribution is being attended with
enthusiasm.
In Philadelphia "folow-up" campaign Is
being undertaken by volunteers, and the dis
tribution is being made through the police.
In Rhode Island the state is paying for the
cards, which are being distributed through the
National League. New Jersey is distributing
her cards through the mayors. Much en-
thusiasm is recorded from Dallas, Tex, where
a house-to-house campaign is being under
taxi E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
Civil War Seems Imminent
as Monarchy is Re
declared.
PROVINCES REJECT
MANCHU CONTROL
Opposition to General Chang Hsun'si
Dictatorship MobiIixins 70 March
Against Pskins-Nins Prominent
Psrsenasss Executed, Including
Prince Pu Lun, Chinese Envoy . u.
Louis Exposition.

Tien Tsin, July s.--A military clash
in China is imminent. The troops Of
Peking are showing signs OF opposition
to General Chang Hsun's dictatorship
under the guise of a monarchy. At
the same time the troops Of Taao Kun
military governor of the province Of
Chilli, are mobilizing and preparing
to proceed to Peking,
Tsao Kun's action followed an ulti,
matum sent to General Chang Hsun.
giving him twenty four hours to With
draw troops from Peking. General
Chang Hsun took no notice Of the de-
mand.
Execution and imprisonment ok
prominent persons have resulted Ia The
disturbed state Of affairs. Treschsry
and opposition to the Manchu rAstofa-
tion are given as reasons FOR this Ac-
tion. Among those imprisoned was
Wang Shi-Chen, minister Of war under
the republic. The executions already
number nine, among the most promi-
nent being Prince Pu Lun. Of tho.
council OF state. A provisional gov.
ernment has been established at Nan-
king, capital OF the province Of King.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
"sUs' VICTIMS CHANCES LESS.
Retirsmsnt Of Fishins Flssts From,
North Sea Reduces Rsseusrs.

Correspondence of Associated Press.l
Ymuiden, Netherlands. June z0-For
many hapless boatload OF submarine
victims In the North Sea tho laying
up Of the big Ymuiden and vlearding-
en- fishing fleets is calculated to have
vital consequences. Their chances OF
salvation. at any rate SO far a. very
wide area Of that sea Is concerned, now
virtually hAs been restricted to the
finding OF a lightship. to making land
or being picked up by the coEpara-
lively rare passing steamship or occa-
sional warsh'p squadron What the alb
sence of these fishing craft must mean
may be judged from the fact that
s:nco the .,rrr:amation OF the shin
ened submarine war alone more than
200 such victims have been landed at
Nmuiden by fishing 1essels-seamen of
all nasionalities, pu. mostly belonging
to neutral nations. who had been found
drifting in open boats on the high seas.
The total thus saved since the outbreak
of war Is more than 600.
Despite the German governments as
surances respecting the safety OF neu-
trail fishing craft In certain prescribed
parts Of the North Sea, a number OF
Dutch trawlers and other fishing boats
have been ruthlessly destroyed and 9TH
ers taken into German ports, With the
result that the fishermen resolved to
suspend their operations and sent two
deputations to Berlin on the subject.
The recent action is really most harm
ful to Germany's own vital interests In
1yin oP ~ {pr
there seeing that the German mar
kets are thereby robbed Of their train
loads Of fish from Holland and thous-
ands Of Germans Of comparatively
cheap and nourishing food. Britain and
Belgium and the homo consumer like
wise suffer Under the latest agreement
recent case In point is that OF the
big Dutch steamer Batjan laden with
grain from New York for the Neither
lands government This vessel was sub
1ected to heavy shellfire by a German
submarine in the North Sea. The Bat
JAMS first officer rowed to the U-boat,
and according to his report It took him
an hour and half to convince the
German commander that the Batjan
was demonstrably well within the So
called "safe zone" Cases have occurred
Of German submarine commanders
having to alter their charts after 1t had
been proved to them by their victims
that they had been attacked in the
channel in which the German admiralty
had guaranteed freedom from moles-
tation. Britain and Germany were to
share the surplus catches Of the Ymui-
den fishermen.
The cause OF all the trouble appears
to be the unreliable bearings Of German
commanders, who constantly assert
that fishing craft and other vessels
are in the Barred Zone, whereas ine
bearings taken carefully by expert
enced neutral captains show them to be
we'll within the "safe" zone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
MAY HAVE ovERPLAYED HAND.
Whole Of South and Part Of North Or.
posed to Manohu Dynasty,

Washington. July 5--The revolutions
ary movement restoring the Manchu
dynasty to the throne of China Is not
being supported by I'll OF the military
leaders Of the north, according to dis
patches from Minister Reinsch. that
were received today at the state de-
partment
With the whole south and part OF the
north solidly against the imperial res
toration. the situation has begun to
clarity to a certain degree and cau-
tious feeling Is expressed that Chang
Hsun may have overplayed his hand.
II the anti-monarchical forces are able
to join in an effective corporation. Il
Is thought possible that the district to
which the trouble appears to be large
ly confined will not he expanded and
that the difficulty can be overcome.
Chang Hsun's army. however, is for
and the future offers manv
prospects Of new alignments. Il is
thought possible that German gold. long
ago withdrawn from industry. may
have had some influence In keeping
the situation In confusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
ROBBERS work ON FOURTH.

Stores And Offices And Farm Resi-.
dsncss Looted While People Celebrate.
Special to Times Republican,
Fort Dodge, July 6-Nine stores at
Duncombe and four offices in Fort
Dodge were robbed and one Chandler
car belonging to, II. NJ. Powell, was
stolen tho Fourth Of July by a gang Of
robbers operating while the people
celebrated. About $1,70o in money and
stamps was taken. p. J. Nugent, a
lawyer Of Fort Dodge. 10 the heaviest
loser. Everything from eggs to money
was stolen from farm houses. The Illi-
nois Central station at Duncombe was
entered and mail sacks plundered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
Prime. Pu Lun Prominent.

Prince Pu lun Prominent.
London, Juno "a dispatch from
Tien Tsin. China. to the Morning Hnst
says: gas ss
Z, "ruan Chi-Jui. former premier. hao
reaccepted that post and II mobiii1iMH
10000 men in the province Of. SdAn
Tung 70 march against the naonargh.,
lists. Nine alleged traitors. inclu03ne
Prince Pu L.un. have been executed "
Chang Hsun. A dispatch from 6hane-
hal says the military commission of
Shanghai and the military governor of
the province OF Che-KianE refused 20
recognize the empire. Prince Pu Lun
was the Chinese envoy at the st, Louis
worlds exposition In 1904. In 1907 he
was authorized by imperial edict TO
frame regulations for the foundations
Of q parliament"