davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
SHOOTING IN BOYD COUNTY.

John and Frank Branham, brothers,
are in Jail in Catlettsburg, charged
with shooting Purl Howell with intent
to kill, 1t occurred on the public road
on Chadwick creek, Boyd-co.
John Branham was convicted few
months ago of shooting his wife and
father-in- law and was sent to the pen
itentiary and afterwards pardoned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH IN u-BoAT ATTACK
Gunnet On Merchant Ship Which Was
Sunk Tells Experiences.

,daysvllle. KY, June mfr Hob
son Parker, who is visiting his brother
here and who was one of the chief
gunners on the Diane, which was sunk
by German submarine near the coast
OF ireland, says that the hulk OF the
submarine far exceeds any OF the meas
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Lock Moore and family. G. r. Lewis,
b. J. Chaffin. Lafe wellman, l.. l..
klnsler Atnic Holbrook, Ira See, and
u. Il. Adams are among the travelling
salesmen from Louisa In Ashland at
tending the annual meeting Of the Y
e. r. Convention in session there from
Thursday to Saturday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
MopERN RlRIA GEMS.

January -B cans.
FebrIhry--Pearl onions.
March, Potatoes.
April RutRbagas.
May-Bcets.
Junc-Irench peas.
July-Vegetable oysters
August-Carrots,
Septcmber-I'ntsnips.
October Pumpkins
November squash
Deccnbcr--Turnips.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
SHERMAN OWES APOLOGY, a

General Siberian was wrong, accord
ing to Father Thomas a. Sherman, a
son of the Civil War hero,
This war" he declared, ais so bad
that II my father were alive he would
owe an apology to hell"
Father Sherman is doing his bit re-
cruiting for workers for the great farms
of the Northwest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Jim Ferguson has rs his guest Pay
ior Vinson. Jr.. OF Huntington A de-
lightful picnic was given IN honor Of
him by Mrs. r. L. Vinson on Thursday
ut tho picnic grounds on tho hill back
OF town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

tunlly completed its conferences with
American officials. which have resulted
In n complete agreement for co-opern-
tlon between this Government and Italy
and win leave next week for farewell
tour of the South and Middle West.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
SPRING POETRY UP TO DATE.

! love your sweet potato eyes,
Your hair ~ carrot hue
You are my little cauliflower--.
I'm going TO cabbage you,
st Louis Star.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Mrs Millender, mother OF C. Frank
Nfillcnder. Of CYRUS, w. Va, died at her
home in Ceredo. VIVA, last Monday.
Tho body was taken 20 her old home
In Maryland for burial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

"BETTERToN SAYS: Practice econ
omy by using Golden Dream Coffee
Return 10 empty cans with lids to your
grocer and receive a pound can free
which ia equivalent 10 saving of &c
n can or most ~ per cent Start to
saving cans to-day. BETTERTON-
RUPERT COFFEE CO. Ashland. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
egTRAYeo.

Tho other night FAe
/ went to the theater
With low brow friend,
And tho orchestra played
THE Little Brown jug
And he thought
II wns the national anthem
And stood up,
And did. too.
Darn him
=. Arkansas Gazette.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. SEQ very delight
fully entertained number Of friends
on Tuesday evening In honor OF their
son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
mette J. See. Of Rluefield who are
spending a fow days with them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Linus Hewlett has enlisted IN the
army and went TO Fort Thomas yes
tcrday Being n stenographcr he will
probably be assigned to clerical WORT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Spring apparel at Justices. Coats.
suits. one piece dresses. hats, shoes
skirts. waists--a complete line of spring
apparel arriving each week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Hatsi Hatsi Ladies' and Misses
Hats az your own price at Justices
Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Miss Lucy Holderhy, OF Huntington
w. Va, and Mr.. Alex Nelson, Of Char
louisville. vn-. were married in Balu-
moro Tuesday evening,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

An examination for postmaster at
Torehlight viii DO held July "a The
once paid 1860 last year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

c. n. Ross and family have moves
20 Ashland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Mrs w. w Johns and son spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. C.. Johns
on tho Johns farm above town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

A bin for compulsory military ser
vice by Canadians between the ages OF
20 and As has been introduced in the
House OF Commons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Rev. l.. NJ. Coplcy, OF Ashland, will
preach at Trinity noxt Sunday morn
ing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

r. H. Yates is at Irvine looking after
his extensive 81 interests
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

]. l.. Carey left Monday for Rodcr
field. W YIN. to onter upon contract
work
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

FOR SaiEs-A t-o seated cart and
harness for pony Price $40. j. u.
CRUTUIER. Loulsa, Ky, sl5-u.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Leonidas Bromley ms taken q posi-
ton In the Louisa National Bank,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
BIG SANDY NEW S,
Friday, June IS. 1917

AN old Japanese prophecy says;
WHOM mon fly like birds 10 greal
kings win 30 10 war against one an
other"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

-. ---ArkhnEas UaEette.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
W00DMEN PLAY
 GREAT SUCCESS

There was q great moral in The Woodman." which was ably presented by the members of Phoenix Camp No ., w. o. w. at the Ellls theater last night before well-filled house And it was a wonderful comedy drama filled with exciting climaxes and many humorous situations.
 But the great moral of the play was the most interesting feature. It told . stern story--the story of departed husSand who failed to make provision for his loved ones, who left them to struggle on in life without financial aid and dependent entirely upon theI. own resources.
 For three years the widow Noble eked out a mere existence, cared for her TWO children and attempted t. liquidate the mortgage on the fam fly home. But her brave fight was in vain; she was losing.
 And just when she was about to give up her struggle in despair sho received a letter from a Woodman Camr informing her that her departed husband had joined that solid or ganization without her knowledge, as she had always been bitterly opposed to any form of secret organizations. This information brought with it the sum of s3.e00 in cash which was used to pay off the mortgage and her other indebtedness and left balance of s1.600 to her account in the bank
 Under the capable directions of Ckas. Ellis. the local choppers" per formed with market ability and there were several of them who displayed rare talent. In the role of Ned Burke. I bank clerk. and later a drunken soldier, AIr ellis acquitted himself cOrnDpCla bi-
 Perhaps enc of the best characters was little Willie Noble a newsboy. Willie" is clever enough to be d reg ular honest to- goodness actor. And Miss Zona Melvin was also excep- tionallv well suited to her part
 Frank Mosshanimer. impcrsonating Schlitz, "wIio made Milwaukee infam- ous" Was z scream. He was really q miSh-v funny Dutchman and pro- voked innumerable hearty laughs.
 The entire play was a great success which was manifested by the Ire mendous applause accorded the play CTS
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
M|L|T|AMEN MAY
 HOLD PROSPECTS

Although congress has made no at tempt to provide relief for national gnardsmen now on the border, and who are holding mining claims but unable 10 10 tbc assessment work on them. Adjutant General Harris is con- fident that as soon as the new ses- sion of congress opens, some steps will be taken to provide some relief.
 Capt Carney, in command Of com. paay H. which hail from Ray. was ii Phoenix a few days ago. on his way to Ray, where he iptended to do the work on several of his claims and on Q number belonging to men in his company.
 A number of the men being unable to get to their property before the first of the year placed reliance on the patriotism of those who might possible jump their claims by posting 2 notice rc3ding ''Owner of this claim in tke service of the United States"
 Hundreds of claims have been un- touched by the guardsmen, who could not set away to do the assessment work In some cases even if they could have obtained the necessary
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
COLD CLEAR MONTH
 ENDED COLD YEAR

December was remarkably clear cold month as the Phoenix Decembers go. according to the Weather Bureau summary given out yesterday by Rob ert Q. Grant, meteorologist in charge of the Arizona section.
 Twenty of the thirty-one days were clear--1OO per cent so. There was no rain. but several days were listed as cloudy or part cloudy
 The temperature average fell nearly degrees below the normal for this month during the past 31 years Since January 1, 1916, the temperature has fallen POI degrees below the norma, and in the same period, there has been q deficiency ot rainfall o1 l.l4 inches.
 A notable thing in the weather pAe- nomena of the month was the fog which descended upon the city on Dec. 2S, go and 31.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04

was adopted making it unlawful for any driver of any vehicle to drive such vehicle over or across any hose laid on or across any street, alley or public place in the city by any of the departments of the city. This or dinance is aimed to protect the hose used by the street cleaning department.
 A resolution ~was adopted approving the assessment diagram for the im- provement of Monroe street between Central avenue and Second street, and of First street between Adams and Van Buren streets.
 The city engineer announced that plans for the pavement of several streets in the Five Points district were about ready and he was directed to present them to the commission for its consideration at the next meeting.
 Permission was granted E. Fitz- simmons to lay a three-foot cement sidewalk from Central avenune l75 feet west on the north side of Maricopa street.
 An application for refund or an unused portion of seven auto stage li- censes made by o. l.. Wood, manager of the Star Stage Line. successors to the Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe Stage Line, WAS IeJtCltu NOou, 10 d NoiAA munication addressed to the commis- sion, stated his company had gone out of business on December 31. 1916. while the license fee was paid to Sep tember 30, 1917. Information from the city tax collectors office, caused the commission to disapprove the appli- cation.
 Permission was granted J. G. Tarbell to stand his express wagon along the east side of the court house, the board of supervisors already having given him written permission to occupy such stand.
 M D. Novinger presented petition asking that West Madison street be opened between Blocks 36 and 37 and also that the Santa Fe be ordered to fill in the bridge or opening at that point on Nineteenth avenue. The matter was referred to the city engin- ger and superintendent of streets.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
MASON TAXES OVER
 R!vEs DRUG STORE

T.. C. Mason, one of the most popu- lar druggists in the city. and for some time manager of the Adams pharmacy has purchased the drug store con- ducted for q good many years by Ed. B. Rives, corner Of Second street and Washington. Mr. Mason will at once start to remodel the store putting in an entirely new set of up-to-date fixtures
 Mason has been in Arizona for some time, coming to this state from Ala bama. His first position in Arizona was with the Arizona Copper company at Clifton where he was head pre- scription man.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
V|CE PRESIDENT ID
 VISIT ROTAR|ANS

Vice President Marshall. who is spending a few weeks al bis winter home in Scottsdale will speak to the Rotary club at it's regular weekly luncheon tomorrow. The meeting will be held at the Rose Tree at 12:i iy o'clock.
 The vice president has not as yet made known his subject. but as his talks are always full of wit. humoi and good cheer u is certain that practically the entire membership of the club will be present. Hugh Marshall, has charge of the days program and will act as chairman The vice president will be the only speaker of the day
 GRATEFUL
 Gladys-My dressmaker wrote to dad and said she would make no more dresses until her account was settled.
 Ruby-Aud what did he say
 Gladys-l1e just sent in reply letter of thanks-Boston Transcrip-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04

fu,lough. the S15 a month pay which inc government provides would not furnish transportation to the location of the property.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
LAW STOPS DRIVING
 0VER C|TY HOSE

In the absence of Mayor Peter Corp stein. yesterdays meeting of the city was presided over by Vice Chairman MacBean. An ordinance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
FIFTEEN MILLION
IN A TRUST DEED

The Wisconsin Valley Electric COM
pany has filed trust deed amounting
to $4,000, 900, covering all the proper
ty of the company, now owned or sub
sequently to be acquired, in the office
of the register of deeds in Marathon,
Lincoln and Portage counties.
The property. now owned, and COW
cred by the mortgage and trust deed
includes:
In Marathon county-The Plumer
water power, the Clark power, the Al
exander Stewart power, the McEach-
ron power, Stewart island and other
lands, the Park property, the car
barns, gravel pit, railway property,
power rights, privileges and franchises
in Wausau, Schofield and the town of
Weston, the Mosinee-R othschild- Wau-
sau transmission line.
In Marathon and Lincoln counties
The Trappe water power, the Wausau-
Merrill transmission line, the Merrill
railway and light property, the Lin
dauer property, the Ward property,
the Bill Cross rapids power and prop
erty.
In Portage county-The electric
light and power and gas properties
and all transmission lines.
The making of a mortgage and trust
deed of $15,000,000 does not mean that
the company has borrowed that much
money. Bonds paying interest Of not
more than six per cent are to be issued
from time to time within the life of
the trust deed-25 year, whenever
the corporation needs money for devel
opment. At present issue of only
$4,000 of the bonds to be reserved
for retiring the underlying bonds on
the old companies making up the Wis
consin Valley system and of 1851 900
for other purposes not stated, are all
that are provided for All the bonds
issued later up to $15,000,000 will be
first mortgage bonds. They may be
put out only to cover 80 per cent of
the property to be built or acquired
in the future, it being required that
the other 20 per cent to be invested in
such new properties be furnished from
other funds.
The Wisconsin Valley Electric COM
pany believes that in the next twenty
five years they will need this amount
for the purpose of developments. New
dams, larger plants and new electric
lines are among various things they
have already hit upon. The new dam
in this city to cost a million dollars,
replacing tle old dams of the company,
is one of the enterprises to be carried
through before very long.
The trust deed and mortgage are ex-
ecuted for the Wisconsin Valley Elec
trio company by C. c. Yawkey, vice
president. and NJ. C. Ewing, secretary,
and for the Wisconsin Valley Trust
company by A. L. Kreutzer, presi-
dent and Otto G. Fehlhaber, secretary
and treasurer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

A number of the members of the
local Order of Eagles, officers, drill
team and others, went to Merrill We'd
'nesday, to initiate a class of candi-
dates for that city's aerie in the even
ing. At the close a grand entertain
ment was accorded the visitors.
Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer was present at
the thirty-second annual banquet of
the Gamma Phi 2eta sorority of tine
University of w Sconsin at Madison
Saturday evening. Mrs. Kreutzer is
also attending the commencement ex-
ercises at the state university this
week. She will return home the lat
ter part of the week.
A change in the time table on the
Northwestern road took place Sun
day. See the regular table as correct
ed in another place in this paper, if
you don't want to get left. The fish
train to Cisco lake has commenced
its summer run as before. No change
in the st. Paul's schedule as yet.
Women who are big meat eaters and
drink much coffee, usually have coarse,
fiorid sRns-your stomach needs extra
help; you've got to clean your bowels,
purify the blood or your complexion
gets bad. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is what you need once a week.
w. w. Albers.
Wausau has several large flower
gardens probably not generally known.
Among these is the garden of F. NJ.
Deutsch on Grand avenue. His gar
den contains about 400 varieties of
dahlias, 200 varieties of peonies. TWEEN
ty-iye varieties of sweet peas, besides
many varieties of asters and other
flowers. Mr.. Deutsch sent away some
of the beautiful dark red variety of
peonies yesterday.
Members of the Citizens Training
Camp were out in good force Sunday
morning on their drill grounds at the
High school campus and at every ap-
pearance seem to be growing more
proficient as time progresses to make
excellent home defenders. More new
uniforms have been received and when
all are dressed in their war toys and
other equipment they will look more
like real soldiers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICE

Last Sunday evening the young peo-
pie of the First Presbyterian church
had charge of the service. The pro-
gram opened with hymn, Fling Out
the Banner" by the congregation, fol-
lowed by scripture reading and invo-
cation by Rev. d. ]. Williams. The
Young Peoples choir then rendered a
selection, THE Morning Light is
Breaking" Miss Della Holub gave
solo, Teach Me To Pray" by Jewett,
which was especially well rendered
The choir sang a second number, Our
Country's Need" Miss Lenora Schultz
sang. Ava Maria" by Blanchard, in
her usual pleasing way. Miss Schultz
possesses a beautiful soprano voice.
The song service was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. P. L. Sisson and a pre-
Jude to the pageant.
This was followed by a mission
airy pageant, given under the direction
of Mrs. c.. G.. Kruger. The pageant
was given in the lecture room adjoin-
ing the church auditorium. Upon pull
ing the curtains the large audience
saw Christian America, represented
most ably by Mrs. C. G. Kruger. She
Red Cross emblem on the front of it
and ribbons of red, white and blue.
Christian America told of the duties
of this country in bringing Christians
ity before the people in other coun-
tries. Miss Frieda Zietlow as Indif-
ference, Miss Lillian Young as Un.n-
formed, and Miss Jane Van Adestine
as Selfishness, did not heed to CHRIS
tan Americas plea for assistance
Then appeared the unfortunate peo-
pie of various countries, who had new
er heard about Christianity, as fo.-
lows:
Immigrant Group - George Rick,
Edith Lund, Elizabeth Luedtke.
Porto Rican Group-Arthur Goei.
ling. Norman Chiveriere, Grace Fred
erick.
Negro Group-Calvin Clark, Fowler
Stone, Beatto Biller.
Mountaineer Group-Althea Vein
kauf, Harvey Weinkauf, Gwendolin
Paris.
Alaskan Group-Bessie Refs, Gladys
Rooth, Henry Underwood.
Indian Group-Johanna Lund, Roy
Seim, Margaret Stone.
Mormon Group-Earl Green, Irma
Thorne, Naomi Wall
Mexican Group-George Berkholder,
Ella Ziebell, Zelda Paris.
Christian America, accompanied by
Indifference, uniformed and Selfish
ness, asked these people to tell about
their respective countries After lis
tening and knowing they were in need
of Christianity, Christian Amer
lea turned to her three I'M
willing helpers and asked them to aid
her in helping these unfortunate peo-
pie. They finally kneeled before her
and Indifference changed to Interest,
UNIFORMED became Information, and
Selfshness was changed to Service.
During the presentation of this mis-
sionary pageant appropriate mission
airy music was given in connection.
The pageant was very well given and
illustrated the need of missionary
work.
Following this silver Offering was
taken up for the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary fund. The congregation then
sang a hymn, From Greenland's Icy
Mountains" and the benediction was
given by Rev. Williams.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
X. OF C. HOLD JOINT INITIATION

A most successful initiation Of the
Knights of Columbus, composed OF
Marshfield, Stevens Point, Grand Rap
ids, Amigo, Merrill and Wausau coun-
ellis, was held at ST. James hall, this
city, last Sunday.
The Marshfield and Stevens Point
teams exemplified the first and second
degrees while Harry Kelly of Manito-
voc, and staff, eXemplified the third
degree
The candidates, seventy in number,
the local Knights and about 200 visit
ing Knights attended Solemn High
Mass at st. James church, where Rev.
Father Brennan delivered very stir
ring, patriotic and eloquent address,
urging the Knights to recall again the
lessons of patriotism that the order
teaches and stating how satisfied anu
assured he was that each and every
Knight would display the patriotism
and loyalty that is expected from every
true American. Referring to the in
ternational crisis, he called for whole
hearted support of the president, and
concluded his address with tribute TO
the energy of the American nation and
its people, Catholics and non-Catholics
alike.
Father Brennan organized the To-
cal council and is a popular favoritc
with the local and visiting Knights.
After the initiation the Knights re-
tired to the lower floor of the hall
where luncheon was served. The COM
ments of the visiting Knights and the
candidates were highly complimentary
to Father Brennan and the local Of
ficers.
Many Of the Knights from the sur
rounding cities drove to Wausau with
cars. while many arrived Saturday
night. to attend the initiation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
War Council of the Red Cross

The action of President Wilson in
appointing the Red Cross War Council,
with Mr.. Henry P. Dawson, of j. P.
Morgan & Co., at its head, sets in
motion the tremendous campaign for
popular subscriptions to a fund which
the Red Cross will use for supplying
hospitals at the front, and also for
carrying on relief work, at home and
in Europe on a scale perhaps greater
than the world has ever seen.
Other members of the Council ap-
pointed are: Charles d. Norton, G.
M. p. Murphy, Cornelius n. Bliss, Jr.,
Edward N. Hurley, with William H.
Taft, chairman; Eliot Wadsworth,
Vice-chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, ex-officio members.
In an interview given the same day,
Mr.. Dawson pledged the backing of
Morgan & Co., to the undertaking
and announced that he himself had
temporarily given up all other bust
ness to devote his whole energy to
the Red Cross financial campaign.