davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
u. S. to Make Victory
Sure, Says Churchill
Asserts Britain Must Hold On
Until America Is Ready

Dundee, Scotland, July 21.-"The
commonwealth of peoples should con-
tinue 70 carry forward the crusade IN
which they are engaged 70 the point
where no autocratic, despotic govern
ment remains" said Winston Church
IN. recently appointed Minister of
Munitions. in speaking to his eonstitu-
ents there to-day.
"Henceforth," he continued" 1t must
not be true that in any part of the world
a government owns the people, but on
the contrary everywhere the people
must control their fortune and their
fate. The hateful system Of military
autocratic tyranny must fully cease.
"lf this war does not end in victory,
IL IL ends in an inconclusive peace. il
will leave Germany stronger and i'm
penitent under the autoeratic rulership
Then goodby 70 the hope of a
brighter and better future. Ne should
merely enter upon a long period Of
unrest, suspicion, alarm aud disorder
Unless we gain the victory We have
nothing before US but ruin and strife.
"Wc have only To hold on until the
United States throws It's whole
strength into the struggle TO make the
victory complete. England Is in the
centre Of mighty league of nations.
II we fail. al fail; II we break, all
break. Our dangers are great, but our
opportunity is incompatible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Many of Philadeiphias
Old Families in Draft List
lBy Telegraph TO The Tnbunel

Philadelphia, July 2l.-Philadelphis
stood on it's tiptoes to-day watching
for its number. Crowds gathered at
bulletin boards in front Of newspaper
Offices as soon as the drawings began
flashing over the wires. and were aug
mented throughout the day and late
at night.
Many Philadelphia's old families are
represented among those called. Names
of members Of the Bullitt, Stockton and
other socially prominent families ap-
peared in the first five hundred. Alex
ander R. Boiling, second cousin of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, who resides in this
city, was among those called. He is
at present at the officers training camp
quota in the first draft is 27,466.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Arrested Secretly Several
Weeks Ago and Kept
Under Heavy Guard
Had Pictures of Camps
Said He Was Willing to Fight
Autocracy-Enlisted in
Jersey

Newark. n. j., July 2l.-Henry Basel
formerly an employc of the Hamburg
American Steamship Company ana
more lately o member Of the lst In
fantry. n. G. N. j., was taken by FED
eral authorities TO Ellis Island to-day
II was then learned that ne had been
under arrest for several weeks.
The charge against Basel has not
been made public. His arrest was ac'
complished with absolute secrecy, ano
since that time he has been under mill
tsry guard in the Essex County JAIL
Officials intimate that II suspicious
against him are proved to be correct ne
may be shot.
Before war was declared Basel AT
tracted notice by his pro-German Ut
tsrances. When he appeared before
recruiting officer and asked to be taken
into the forces which will be sent &c
fight his countrymen ne explained his
change Of attitude by saying thas
agreed with the President and wah'ee
to fight against German a9 p.sai Vas
Before his enlistment basei was
photographer. He is about twenty-sn
Years old and was on the best OF terms term.
with his fellow soldiers. He SPOKE
with a marked German accent but wa
an intelligent and obedient soldier NJ
often used his camera, but no one
thought Of suspecting him. -, A..
plates belonging to him which ths
Federal officers have developed sho"
pictures Of camp Ire. /. ra is n nov m Hi
whether any of these are Oh ih''''"''
Importance. na.,
Colonel John D. Fraser, commando,
Of the list Infantry, said to-day tha'
the man had committed no military OF
fence Of which he and his officers knew
The Frst time attention had been called
TO Basel was when Federal ofhciais aP
peared and urged his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

settled the meeting on Wednesday
night will take a different turn. The
exemptors attending will be asked III
form the nucleus OF permanent or
ganization, an outgrowth Of which may
be the establishment Of the central
bureau of information and clearing
house which the Federal authority
failed to provide and which admittedly
is so badly needed.
Conkling Urges Organization
In this phase Of the activities OF Lo-
cal Board 10 Mr.. Conkling is deeply
interested. He believes it may be a
great help in solving the problem
which was put unofficially up to the
Mayors committee.
In the matter of scales, Local Board
No 1893. located in Hunter College, at
Sixty-eighth Street and Lexington Ave-
nue., and covering rather exclusive
district, has been more fortunate
than some boards. A Tribune man
who had been told that that
hoard was keenly interested in the
projected mass meeting found two oil
the board on the job-Dr. j. J. Cos
grove and Attorney Robert Grier Mon
roe. They will sit through to-day, they
said, and former Judge William ~
Cohen, the third member of the board
will! be with them. -,
Mr.. Monroe and DR.. Cosgrove said
they had paid no attention TO Board NO.
HOS call, being we'll satisfied with con-
ditions as they had found them. A
scale and height measure were in evil
dence, but neither of the exemptors
present knew where they had come
From. Many copies CT the alphabe ticai
list had been printed--at the boards
personal expense-and the walls OF the
room were covered with them.
A considerable number Of boards,
members of which either were less en-
thusiastic over their work or could not
afford the time, were not sitting
through the greater part OF the day.
Religious observances kept many shut
on the lower East Side, and in conse-
quence there were thousands OF young
men in the city in ignorance of their
serial numbers last night. They might
have studied the lottery lists in the
newspapers from 25S clear on through
but, of course, did not know how soon
they may be getting call to the colors
VIII Finish by Thursday
Before he left for Albany Mr.. Conk'
ling estimated that by Thursday all the
preliminaries will have been finished
and the slowest Of the New York City
boards will be sending out its notices
to registrants to appear for physical
examination.
Work that has been done at the state
capital thus far toward getting up the
quotas has consisted largely Of tracing
back enlistments in army, navy and
other branches OF the Federal service
and giving each county and district its
proper credit. How greatly this credit
may affect the localities may be under.
stood in consideration Of the fact that
three Pennsylvania cities will have &c
send no conscripts 70 the war, having
already filed their quotas with volun.
teer enlistments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Denies Contract with Son
Father Does Not Admit
Agreement with Gentle
man of Leisure"

John Moler fled an answer yes.er-
day in the Supreme Court to the SUI
for ss1 500 brought by his son, John;
jr., who alleged that his father nag nag
prevented his entering business, nau
ps;d him $4,000 2 year to be "a gentle.
man Of leisure" and his "chum and
companion" and mad suddenly discon-
tinued his salary.
The elder Moller does not admit the
existence Of such an agreement ana
expresses the opinion that II there were
such an agreement it would be agalnst
public policy and therefore void. He
acknowledges he used to allow his son son
$4,000 year, which was cut 10 soi9oo
last February and then discontinued.
The plaintiff is forty-seven years old
and has been married twice. His sec
ond wife was Daisy Dumont. an actress.
The defendant married again few
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Countess Maud Czaky
Gets Divore. n.

Justice 0rdway, Of N. ..
Court granted a final decree sI y :
vorce yesterday to Couu:.,, y
Czaky, the American wife o. cs
Kalman Czaky, Hungarian p.Sl ss.''
ard third cousin Of coun, s,.,s..''
who married Miss GLADYS y,,i'
The case was heard before a s.s''-,
Countess Czaky was tao v;se
Montgomery Bryan, a San p, :.
publisher, who left her larus $3.50 sss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Private, Trying to Flee,
Shot at Fort Hamilton

Private Anthony Wolesky, Of the
l28th Coast Defence Company, sta
toned at Fort Hamilton, WAS shot By
sentry yesterday while trying to es-
cape.
lie was raking the lawns with other
men, doing prison duty, and tried TO
slip through hedge while the senti-
nei's back was turned. lie is now in
the reservation hospital with a bullet
hole through his lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
To Buy Machine Guns
Board Approves Browning
Model; Asks rs, 900 of
Lewis Type
IFrcm The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 21.-The Machine
Gun Board of the War Department has
approved definitely the improved model
Of the Browning automatic rife and
recommended the purchase OF 10000
guns, Of which 10000 should be light
and 10000 heavy. The light rifles
could be used in the front-line trenches
and carried on the shoulders Of the
soldiers.
The board also recommended the
purchase OF $4,000 Lewis guns, and it
is understood a contract has been
drawn for their purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Higher Coal Rates Upheld

Washington, July 2l.-Recent in
cresses in freight rates on bituminous
coal from mines in Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Maryland. West Virginia, Virginia,
kentucky and Tennessee to points in
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan were up
held to-day py the Interstate Commerce
Commission, with certain minor excep-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Brooklyn Filler Drowned
Falls Into Delaware River on
Last Day Of Training

Wilmington, Del, July 2i.-Allen
Ashley Smith. twenty-five years old, OF
Brooklyn, a student at the aviation
school maintained By the du Pont Pow
der Company at Claymont Del, was
drowned in the Delaware River to-day
when his sirplane fell into the river
near Marcus Hook. Penn.
Thlr was % have bean Smiths last
day IN the training course for an ayis-
tors license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

actress. yesterday discon.i.,.
suit for separation against ~; y
r. Sheehan, manager Of N. pMinSs(
Company, and formerly sss,. ~. III
Police Commissioner pS,.v b
Waldo. Mrs. sheehan, IN ba.slaats
brought only q week AGO. su asf ps
her husband treated her ern.,sa Hsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Draft Reduces Police Force

Patrolmen are needed to take the
place Of men subject TO draft and thoss
who have enlisted. The Police Depart
ment will conduct an examination No
yember %, in addition TO those SEIZED
ulcd before that time. Applications
will be received at Room 400, Munich
pal Building. until August 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Braves Operation to E,,..

Rockaway, n. j.. July ,i.-s..,..
a physical defect made I, ip.,.. .ss
for him to enlist, Pierson MuI, rs.',a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p Nv.
Of Church Street, the man who W, !
highest ranking in history At sh.sss,
Scientific School, Yale, has en,,s.i
hospital TO be operated on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

.0iIA;l5n9 Il1r!g &Gn:
Summer Sales
Many Of these charming garments have
but recently been made from surplus
stocks Of beautiful new materlals-,a
nowhere else is there such delightful array d
dainty fresh styles for replenishins the Summer
wardrobe.
SHEER SUMMER FROCKS-
Of batiste, wolfe, organdie and handkerchief linen
REGULARLY TO $685.. -. at SIS, s35 and s4j
STREET, AFTERNOON AND DANCE
DRESSES jersey, serge, f0ulard tafea atn ce0rss
crepe, chiffon and tulle.
Regularly to SI25. .......d at 20, S4o, W
SUMMER EVENING WRAPS
of tafea. satin and gro de Londres are chiffon lined
Regularly TO SI75. ...........at 90U and VI
SUITS-in late models-which have but recently
been included in the sales groups; Silks sergs
tricotines and smart suitings IN the most wanted
shades, not only suitable for present wear but will
serve we'll into the Autumn.
Regularly to SI25 ....................at w
STREET AND SPORTS SUITS
A special group arranged for prompt closing =,
Regularly to S85 ......................a at ~
SPORTS COATS-smaIl groups for prompt
clearance; miscellaneous Sizes colors and materials.
Regularly to $50. ..........at y and VI
Also Small Group of Long Capes to $685. dN
STREET& SEMI-DRESS COATS
of silk .atn cone and SERGE black navy and cOon "a,
Regularly TO $95 .....................at ~
SHANTUNG MOTOR COATS-I2csulary s50..a 10
LINEN MOTOR COATS-Regularly S35...,."."ss
NET AND CHIFFON BLOUSES-
Lace trimmed costume effects in white flesh, 49,.
Regularly to $40 ............... ID and FIo
SHEER HANDMADE BLOUSES-
Regularly to $IS..... ....@lV
Especial "close-out' groups of Sheer White Bl0ue' !"
Smart Hats for T0~n {" c0'"h'
Beautiful md-season effects. of gngham organde' , s
crepe leghorn milan and hair Especially Priced-TIV, -
~ Also introducing
y y ':;: s: .,.,,,;' I'LL
\ \ Can adaptation Of the feSu'''
Wy US. Army HaU +
! { ~ together with smart han$
L~ tailored, colonial crown0~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26

Bond issue The real success OF the
loan IL TO be more determined by the
number Of Americans participating In
Il than By the amount subscribed The
spirit Of the Nation Is going 10 be-
Judged abroad, especially by our enc.
mics, more by the number Of ts Amer.
lean men and women who support this
bond Issue than by the mere amount
Of money subscribed
The s580a. o0e GOO bond issue of this
year IL named The Liberty Loan OF
1917 because Ii ia 10 be a loan from
free people to be- used In freeing the
world
II is the loan of liberty loving
people 10 be devoted TO the establish.
menl Of liberty Ia Europe and on the
high seas
II is the loan Of the great democracy
of the New World to redress the
wounds aud support the cause Of the
democracy Of the old
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
VEGETABLES NEED
CAREFUL HANDLING

Don't lai fresh Vegetables or fruits
1ili OF lose their flavor or begin to rot
because they are handled carelessly
Keep petishable vegetables In cool dry.
aeIlalFpd. and Tor most vegetables.
dark rather shan iigh, places,
learn hos IA store potatoes, cab.
bages. root crops fruits. and other
foods ga that lhey wlIl keep properly
fog later use
Don't think that any piaee IN the
cellar or pantry ia good enough To
store food
Heat dampHess, poor ventilation,
brulslng or breaking viii rapidly make
many vegetables rot ferment. 81 spell
Warmth and light make vegetables
sprout and this lowers their quality
Il. = Z Press Bulletia.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
CONSERVE THE FEED
AND INCREASE PRODUCT
or THE DAIRY COW

The saving Of feed, OF the prevention
Of waste, In any branch Of the live
stock industry at this time lg true
patriotic measure and the intelligent
feeding Of the dairy cow is one way in
which economy may BE- brought about,
and the food supply Increased.
The dairy COW should be fed accord.
ing 10 the amount Of milk she produces.
or. tn other words, she ought 10 be
paid Ia feed for the return she gives
In milk
All COWS, according TO their weight,
require certain amount Of feed for
their own use, that is. for the mainte.
nance Of their bodies, while that which
they receive Ia excess Of this, In used
by them for the production OF milk
The COW, therefore. that receives
less feed than she ought 30 have 60
enable her to yield her full capacity in
milk Is Iessening the food supply. In
mifk by producing less than she Is
capable OF doing under proper feeding
conditions.
GA the other hand. II CO.'S received
more feed, above her own require.
ments. than she In able TO utilize In
milk production, she h wasting feed
that could be made better use Of By an
animal Of greater capacity
one Of the surest ways In which to
prevent such waste Is TO Use the scale
aud End eHt the weight. IN pounds Of
milk thar a COW Is yielding per day.
then for each three 10 four pounds she
Is giving, let her have one pound Of
some good concentrated feed mixture.
with whatever grass or suitable rough.
age she will consume in addition. Such
q mixture as spoken Of may be made
from some of the various feeds In
common use. such as cottoB,seed meal.
corn meal or chops. wheat bran. rice
bran. etc using two or more Of these
TO balance the mixture
la feeding such mixture. u has
seen found most satisfactory 30 give
The row one pound for each three lo
four pounds Of whole milk she yields
per day H. for example, a COW should
give "a pounds of milk. she ought TO
receive from six 60 eight pounds OF the
iced mixture per day
If the milk yield should Increase 80
should the amount of the mixture in
iho proportion mentioned
By this method Of feeding, each
animal Is receiving what she needs, or
Is entitled TO, with a saving of feed, IN
The cast Of the indifferent or poor
but with an increase ia pro
AUCTION tmils for human fo8dl ia the
Ease as the heavy miIk producing ant
nal Besides. the Weighing Of che milk
= onld suggest the cows that ought Ca
BE- replaced by those Of larger milking
capacity, and. therefore, greater pro.
iueers af milk and milk products
~ u nalrsmpl", Louisiana State TINT
sersity l.. \. 4 Press Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26

the United States, or II yoa are 4
mariner employed Ia the sea service
Of any citizen or merchant within the
tfaiied s'ates. 50 state II You are
feiou or otherwise morally dedctent
and desire 10 claim exemption Of that
ground state your ground briefly If
yon claim physical disability state
that briefly II yea claim exemption
on aHy ground, state your ground
briefly
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
!. Where we're you born

First name the town. then the State
then the country. az Columbus, OH"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26

This need be answered only by aliens
aud declarants Remember that de.
elarant" is not yet citizen of the
United States. II an alien or declarant,
state the name OF your country, as
France Japan. China, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
RAPIDLY BEING
SHIPPED OUT OF U. S.

The Food Administration authorize
es the following.
The vital Importance of conserving
our sugar supply is shown by sugar
export figures compiled by the United
States Food Administration.
In 1917 the United States export
ed over eighteen times as much sug-
ar as it had averaged in the three
years before the war. In 1916 these
exports to our western European al
-tIes we're nineteen times as great as
=. liz g: s,-; GRACE for the three prewar
years. In 1916, of all our sugar ex-
ports to the western allies, 20 per
cent went to England. By contrast,
in 1917 France received 62 per cent
Of these exports.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

Howard Royal French, oldest son
of William I. French and Louisa
Thomas French, was born in Prince
William county, Virginia, on August
Is, 1847, and spent his early boy
hood in that State. His Father was
Of the old French family of Virginia,
and his mother was a daughter Of
George Thomas and his wife, Juliet,
who was daughter of George How
ard, one of the most prominent citi-
zens Of this community in the first
half of the nineteenth century.
Before the Civil War he spent
some time with his parents in Texas
and not long after their return to
Kentucky his father died, leaving
his widow and four young sons. 1t
became the duty and privilege Of
Judge French in his early manhood
to take the place of husband and
father to his mother and brothers,
and he continued that relation to
them as long as he and they lived;
only his youngest brother, Stephen,
survived him.
Judge French was connected with
the Office of Collector of Internal
Revenue for this district in the
carly days Of that that branch OF Gov
eminent service, the Office being in
Mt. Sterling for some time and af-
forwards in Maysville, and later
was employed in one of the depart
ments at Washington City. While
in Washington he improved the OPP
portunity to attend a Law School
and to complete its course. Return
ing to Mt. Sterling in 1868, he be-
gan the practice Of his profession
and served four years as Judge of
the City Court. In 1872 he became
connected with the Mt. Sterling De-
post Bank, which entered the Ma
tional System in 1874 as the Mt.
Sterling National Bank, and was its
Cashier from 1877 to 1894; in 1894
he resigned that place and was
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
MEETING OF The MoNTGoM-
cry COUNTY BAR, OCT. 20, 1917
Resolutions on the Death of Judge
". r. French.

Whereas, Howard r. French, a
member of our Bar, died on Septem-
Der IL, 1917,
Be it resolved by the Montgomery
County Bar that we are deeply
grieved to lose him, that we admire
and revere his exalted character,
and that we cherish his memory.
That we deeply sympathize with
his wife, his two sons and his only
brother, whose loss Of tender hus-
band, devoted father and brotheriy
comrade none can fully comprehend
except those who have suffered the
same bereavement, and that we ex-
tend to these mourning relatives as
surances of our heartfelt sympathy.
That we request Judge Young to
order these resolutions and the sub
joined sketch of Judge French's life
to be spread on the records of our
Circuit Court, and tihat copy OF
them be delivered to Mrs. French.
r. G. KERN,
Chairman Bar Meeting
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
SELLS GOOD FARM

Mr.. ]. M. Henry has sold his
farm of s21a acres, situated on the
cross-pike between Grassy Lick and
Sideview, to Mr.. Harry Mitchell, of
Paris, for a price said to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Posses
session will be given March LIST,
next, when Mr.. Mitchell will move
to the place to reside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
18th Day of November, 1917

18th Day of November, 1917
at one o'clock, p. m, or thereabout,
(being Court Day., proceed to offer
for sale, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, on a credit of six
and twelve months, at the Court
House door, in Mt. Sterling, KY, the
property mentioned in the judgment,
to-wit:
A certain tract of land lying in
Montgomery county, Kentucky, on
the waters of Slate creek and Harp
err creek, and being lot No. 1 in the
division of the lands of the late
Sarah E. Faulkner, and bounded by
beginning in the line of lot No. A;
thence, with the line of lot No. 2 N.
55 E. 1877 poles TO a set stone; s.
1904 E. 2412 poles to a set stone
thence, N. 40 E. AGA poles to corner
of lot No. 3; thence, with line of lot
No. 8, S. 47$4 W. 34.2 poles to the
corner Of lot No. 4; thence, with line
of lot No. 4 and center of county
road N. 46A W. 1913 poles to a set
stone in center of county road {;
thence, N. 81 W. II poles to the be-
ginning, containing 1874 acres and
II square rods of land.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond with approved security
for the payment of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
of replevin bond, bearing legal inter
est from the day of sale, accord
ing to law. Bidders will be prepared
to comply with these terms. A lien
will be retained on the land sold till
all the purchase money is paid.
Bonds payable to undersigned.
VIM. A. SAMUELS,
9-3t Master Commissioner M. c. C..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

Many man will advance little
recently acquired knowledge of a
mule as an excuse why he should be
drafted for the agricultural brigade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT cOUR7

William Duff, ETC., ..-..... .PPtffs
VS.. Notice of Sale in Equity
NJ. Faulkner as statutory guardian
Etc. .Def'ts
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

Many boy who was pronounced
"the picture of his dad" has been
known to overcome that handicap.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

By. virtue of a Judgment and or
der of sale of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, rendered at the October
Term, 1917, thereof, in the above
cause, the undersigned will, on the