davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

ss.ea VI. :. every YER fr m pneu.
mons. grippe. kidney. liver. heart trouble
and other dangerous maied es. The real and
true cause wh'eh started Their diseases ~as
eond't 'tion brought on by lack OF iron In the
blood. .' -,s g.;
'.l'o, ,~.~ sro r,~n r-re Z, rre who WIS
neerlv hnY century Old and srkcd me I,
give him preliminary exam tion for FIFE
insurance. .was aston;ehed, to find h'n
with the blood pressure Of by of 20 and
as full Of vs~or. v'n end v't-'sygas yo"n-
man: in ssr., a yourg r"-n hn re"'y WIS
notw.th -'~nd'-y his ere. The se"rc., he s"'d.
wss t-~sng irsn--nuxs%ed 'rnn. hid fed
h'm with renewed Fife. At 20 h. w.s In, b"d
hs~eh:I at As he WIS corewcrn AMI n"-rly
all in--now IT so. rf-er t.k',- Nu-rt"i from.
a .ra'r-e'e of vit.lity and his face beaming
VIII the buoysncy Of youth ~
.Tren il absolutely necesrsry to en"ble
vnv- biocd to chance food into lvsn~ tissue
ert. your fond merely passes through you
Without dang y1u rny good md 20 e>n-
sequence you become weak. p-le and sick'y.
icolt'-r. sr-t fse clr-t trying to gr,w In
q soil sef'cfcnt In 'r~n II you ere not str"~"~
or wen you eve It 70 vcur-"Y 70 r'"ke IN.
f,llrwir~ test: see how lon~ you e-n work
-~r h,w f-r y-u COW wr% w'th-ut h-~--,in~
t'r~d N-st tie two fve-gr.'r tat'e.s of
ord mary ru~c.ed IRON .sree .'-,es ner DIV
sfter r,.rts FIR t~", w~~ts Th-- t.-+ your
sfrer~~b ~~~ ana s~e hHw ~'Icn, ySn h7ve
r~'r~d. I hive ~een Dozens Of n"rs' rs. r,a-
d,wn pe-o'a who we ri''ng ~ tho VIII,
d,uh'a th~'r s.ren~.h r-d ,en',~~-ca sni
ent'r-'y rid th,nr~c'ves cf al svmn.rnrs Of
dys~e--'-. liver md o+h"r t-au"s1 in f--~,
ten I, f.nr'"cn arye' time s"--'y hv - ~
'rcn in the pro7cr farm. Md this rf ~ thav
had IN sn1,e c--es h~cu doctor'n- for
mon'hE w'thiGt cNtc',ins fry b"nef'. INT
don't tale the old forms Of reduced iron.
iron acct7te nr t'nctnre of. iron. sirr7sv to
save q few c-rts. The iron demanded by
Mother Nature for tn red coior'ng matter in
the blood of her children is.. alasi not that
kind OF iron. You must take iron in a form
that c-n be easily absorbed and sssimilated
to do you any good. otherwise it my prove
w~r-e th-n r-e'es-. My sn athlete and
prsze-fchter has won the day simply be.
cause he knew the secret of great strength
and endurance and filled his blood with iron
before he went into the affrsy: while many
another has gone down In ingloricus defeat
simply for the lack Of ire
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

ents. also turned up. She wanted both
diamond and setting. carslake had the
diamond Tor rather Cecily had it, but
she was only keeping it safe for him)
and the setting was hidden in the han
die OF an old sciriitar in the armory
of Pearl's home.
Pearls maid smuggieds note 10
Carslakc, telling him where the set
ting was hidden. and this note fell
into the hands of the Arabs, Accord
ingly all met in the weapon room dur
ing the ball. '-s.5 fe,..-sn ..,%
\ Carslalse obtained the setting. but
as he was making off with It. he was
intercepted. first by the Arabs and
then by Pearl. Several of the Arabs
were wounded. One was killed
Cecily was wounded. too. and as the
priestess pursuedsthe fleeing carsiake.
she tripped over the girls body and
found tie chamois bag in which the
diamond was.
Pearl. the only pyrsuer not to be
outstripped, held up Carsiake and sew
eral of his gang just as they were
about to escape with the setting from
the S.andish grounds.
n But under pretense OF returning the
setting TO her. Carslake seized the
gun and all nf the men jumped at her
simultaneously.
(To Ee Cont;nr- y
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Fifteen Ei!lien Children
To Gice Offering fer the
drr,o,,t-,.r,rcin Fu-d


Announcement has been made that
tie Sunday schoCi children, of Amer
ica will be as,;ed TO make an Offering
at Christmas or some other appro-
pr ate dat: for Armenian and Syrian
relief. This action was taken at an
executive CO.. ference recently held by
the war council of the United Sunday
Schools of America. e. 49,,
The need of starving, suffering
millions of children and grown people
in Bible lands WIS presented to the
war council by tie American COM
mittee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief, in cooperating with whom the
Sunday schools alet act. To@ether
schools ard the committee will work
to make tn. offering of the greatest
possible educational and monetary
value. Suitable literature and lessons
will be gwen the children for several
weeks prioi to the Offering. while
church and other papers are requested
to give all possible publicity to this
cause. 49,;
:, A request will be sent jointly to
the presiden' to repeat his p.oclama-
ton OF last year setting ASIDE Octo-
Der 20-2l as special Armenian-Syrian
relief days. r..l'.. .t..
=, Sydney A Weston. general editor
Of the Sunday school and educational
publication of the Congregational
board. Boston. was appointed to serve
as representative OF the, war council
in cooperation with the American
committee for Armenian-Syrian re-
lief. provided he can secure release
from his present dut:e7 on the, board.
Activities along the line of Arme-
nia1 relief work Rave already be"un
in Omaha among the var ous churches
and campaign for funds has been
proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
i SYNOPSIS .THE fatal. RING. !"
EPISODE FIFTEEN !

GrAc0pE FlFTEENs AssA
Eearls standsh .............. Pearl white
AfEh Priestess ............. Ruby Hoffman
EQm carleton ........sss...... Henry Cseii
01enard Cars'ake ......s.s... Warner GLAND
Pearl struggled desperately with
both GarsIake' aud bis assistant--in
spite Of her .iianacled wrists--but for
. time was unable to free or defend
herself. However. when Carsiake to:ik
advantage of her helplessness to
search her pockets for the viotet
diamond she avenged herself BY rais-
ing her arms and bringing the heavy
steel wristlets down hard on his un-
protected head.
Cars!afe collapsed. but his assistant
prevented the girls escape until he
had recovered. then to.cther they at.
tackled her. the -less-principled hench-
man striking her. down with q sinrle
blow from the blackjack which he al
ways carried IN his hip pocket.
Now" said Carsiake. all we have
10 do Is 10 cover our trail"
But when he looked on, OF the car
window for some means of doing
away with Pearl. he saw Tom in his
Ford close behind them.
Angrily Csrsiake opened the door
81 tie limousine. drew his revolver
and fired. on Tom. The first SHOT
smashed Toms headlights. The sec
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Little Stories BY yLittle Folks
fPrize Story.)
Gran6pa's Dog.
By Lois Waite, Rosalie. Neb., Age
9 Years, Red Side,

By Lois Waite, Rosalie. Neb., Aged
9 Years, Red Side. -
I have never, written to this paper
before. but l thought / would write
and tell the boys and girls about my
grsndfather's dog. .r.s.*tfs.s =
Her name is Pills. She is about 6
years old. One summer evening we
were sitting in my gra1dpa's yard.
when Pills came and laid a tiny rab-
bit at my mothers feet. My aunt car
sied the rabbit back to the nest from
which Pills had taken 1t. ....s... :, 4
The next evening whet. grandpa
went to put Pills to bed he found her
curled UP in her box, so he shut the
cob house door and came away In
the morning when grandpa let her
out she whined in funny way and
ran back 10 her box. When rrandpa
ioo'ed into her FOX he saw that she
had chosen for her bed fellow the
little rabbit. ~ a..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

New York, N. VT Is .conservatiyeiy ses-
timated that over thres, million people an
nual,y in this country alone are taking Nux.
ated Iron. Such aston.rh:ng !; re2ults have
been reported from its use both by doctors
and laymen. that d number Of physicians IN
various parts Of the county have been asked
to expla' why they prescribe II so extensive.
" and why IL apparently produces 20 much
better results than were obtained from the
old forms Of inorganic iron. yaa' >',eos. .
Extracts frcr, some Of the letters received
are given below:
Or. Ferdinand King. q New York Physician
and Medical Author. says: There can be no
vigorous iron men without iron. Palloy
means snaemia. Anasmis means iron de-
f:eiehey. The SKIN Of snsemic men and
women 10 pale The flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone the. brain fags and the memory
fails and they often become weak. nervous.
irritable. despondens and melancholy. when
III. iron goes from the blood Of women. the
roses 90 from their cheeks.
''In the moss common foods OF America.
the starches. susars. table 'syrups. candies.
noiiehed rice. white bread. soda crackers.
biscuits. macaroni. spa~hesti. tapioea. ssgo.
far;na.. degerm' mated cornmeal. no longer 10
iron to be found Refining processes have re-
moved the iron of Mother E-rth from these
impoverished foods. and sf'y, methods Of
home cookery, bv throwing down the waste
pipe the water~ In which our vegetables are
cooked are responsible for smother grave
iron loss. -.s
Therefore. H you with to preserve FOUR
youthful vim and ssvor 20 q ripe old age.
you must supply the iron deficiency In your
! food by us.rs come form Of organic iron
iust as you would use salt when your food
has net ,enourh salt @
/ Dr.. A. j Newman. late Police Surgeon Of
the City OF Chicago and former House Sur
gem. Jefferson Park Ho.pitai. ch'es~o. in
commenting on Nuxrted Iron. saws: "Tt he's
been NY p.rt'culsr duty dur.n- the past six
yerrs to .sssist in keepin~ Chcsgo's five
thousand b'ue-coatS IN gond health and n"r.
feet f'~htirs trir, so th.t they would be nhy-
s'cal,y equipped to w'+hrtand all m~rncr Of
storms and the ravaees Of natures sle~
ments
Recently was PROMPTED through N en-
Sorsc~ent IT Eux"-ed Iron by Or. Schuyler
c. Jaaues. Visiting Surgeon Of st. E'i-abe.h's
Hn-n'tni.- New: York. y give IL d trial This
rercdy HIS proven throu-h my own tests
Of II to excel any prerarrtidn h1Ye ever
used for creating red bod. hutid' nr IN tha
nerves. strcngthen;,g the reuscies and cor.
recting digestive disorders"
Or. G. S~u-r. a Boston physician who has
studied wde'y. both In this country and
IN grcat European medicef institutions. says.
"As have sad hundred times over. or.
game iron Is the greatest Of nli strength
builders. n peopie would on'y take Nuxnted
Iron when they feel weak or rundown. In.
stead OF dosing themselves with hsbit-form.
ing drugs. stimuiants and alcoholic bever.
ages I sm convinced that In this way they
cotld. ward off disease. preventing II be-
coming orvan;e N thou-.nds OF cases and
thereby the, hives OF thousands might be
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

,s,k. 70 Great ltain Uses. against
rae. rae. "a IA - ,hs continent of isurope t.Tfe.
l.sso' @,,a Ga with Use, to;al of S,5ss cases
to'i ~ Iaas ia last 4..9s in 1915. Declared ex-
norts to the United STATS for isl6 were s
sIs1st bounds. valued at s,i4i: Tor 1919
la s12 pounds. worth s5l,S4s.
As comrared with total nHe'area s..,,nsa
NJ sres4s7' in 1910. the t-ade he's dechnea
., Ua.ts-,.,iv Tbe volume OF the business has
become 50 small that 1t no lon~er sunbmss
e,ou-h long hair TO na""t the americas
aarnand --washington Post
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

Gordon Pray, only II, is senior pa
troll leader OF the Dundee troop OF
Boy Scouts. Talk about railroading
a popular candidate, into office-why,
Gordon was elected to fill this posi-
ton the first night he joined the Boy
Scouts! Gordon is in the Seventh B
at Dundee school. ~.
Dundee Boy Scouts miss their
scoutmaster, Harry Montgomery. who
is now at the Fort Omaha balloon
school in he aviation corps. .
We wish we were old enough to
serve Uncle San" they say. . I'll
: Charles Siefkih, assistant scoutmss-
ter.R is taking Mr.. Montgomery
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
(Honorable Mention.)
Rercres Chicken

Annie Persl.e, Aged IL, 3203 T Street,
South Omaha. Ne5, Red Side.
| am reader of the Busy Bee pare
and would Iiie 10 join. ! would hl:e
to be on the Red side. | am 4 years
old, in the sixth grade.
| viii tell you of my, pet chicken.
One morning | went into the barn
and looked under the board, and
there | found a title chicken. nearly
dead, | took it into the house and
put a warm rag around it. Afterwards
1t was better. NowSit is a pretty big
chicken. Ny sister Joined. too.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Rules for Young
Writers

I. Write plainly on one sids Of the
paper only ar' number tine paRes.
.. Use pen and ink, not pencil. =
3. Short ana pointed articles will BE-
given prefesencc. Do not use over $50
words. II. - - -.
be used. w - ~
2. D Write your name. age and address
at the top Of the first page.
prize hook will be given each week
Tor the hest contribution. =,
Address all COMMUNICATIONS 10 Chill.
drrns Department, Omaha Bee. Omaha,
Neo' "a s.+s, ssss
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
(Honorabie Mention.
A Farm SAory.

BY Alice Houscr. Alexandria, Neb.,.
r. F. ID. Q. Box IS. Aged 10
Years. Blue Side.
! am q little girl 10 years old and
live on = 320-aefe farm. am in the
sixth grade Il school and like my
teacher very we'll. Her nam, Is Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

<~-~ HAT Am Doing Help Ny Country" the subject
AA assigned month in the Busy Bee prize contest
& NV Many interesting letters showing that Busy Bees
~ N their desire do their bit received
Margaret Crosby of Sutherland. Nb, FREQUENT contrib
Blue side book Edith Weir Omaha girl
awarded honorable mention Both Sunday
The Busy Bee editor hopes all the little girls and boys who read this
be called
do ''f 49,
chds pledge. circulated by Omaha social
committee OF the Bnai Brith -
r - II will avoid all this l. truly
careful clothes everything
~! No foolish pennies will spend but save that may CIV
To those less fortunate than !. who find 1t hard to live;
And what take upon my Plate III eat up every bit
@ Nor make complaint because I'm not fond Of it;
And dishes I'll eat as far I am able: -
But thing will be-hats hnicky at table
This pedge / take. because ] am 49, t'tt| -
A soldier true Of Uncle Sam }.t
Lois Waite of the Red side the book this week Alice Hou
Blue Pershe the Red side honorable
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

dian pony. I had to sell 1t because it
got so mean. Bur if ! can locate il
surely would like to buy it back. /
would like to hive some of the other
children til about their pets. 7
would like some of the girls and boys
to- write me ! will answer all letters
] receive. - = (
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Had to Sell Broncho. -
By Mildred Henrikscn. Thurman. la,

! thought ] would write again be-
cause ! saw my other letter in print.
/! am trying to win a prize. but | don't
hardly think ] can. !, will tell you
OF pony used TO have. II was q
broncho. II wa ] white with brown
ears and flanls. used II for q sad
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

die horse. I rode II everywhere and
1t surely. wa; goer. as most Of the
children know who have. had an In
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Blue, Favorite Color.

~ VI "a ~S~~Rs
Sylvia Pershe Aged 9, 1907 r Street.
. South Omaha, Neb. Blue Side. -
i am. a reader of the Busy Bees
page and would like to be on the Blue
side. as. / like blue very much. / 60
to West Side school and l. like it
well. | am in the fourth grade at
school I have 4 pet kitten; she has
four pretty, colors, white, yellow. grey
and black. Well. I think | will close
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
The Omaha Bees Busy Little Homey-Makers

or this time Is ] want to leave room
for the rest. This is my first letter
to YOU, | will write ara:n.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Wake Up!

+ - Wake Up!
By Maud c, Munroe, 34l6 Hamilton
Street, Omaha Red Side. Aged Il.
wake, up! Wake, up! 49,.
Your country calls
To help win thc war
On this big bali.
Wake upi Wake up!
Women and all,
Do your bit 49,. 80. -.
And answer the call. ... g..
80, ( or -
Wake upl Wake up!
Listen all. we must
Win this war,
We cannot fall.
Think Of the next generation !,
To come. .ttL.
It must not be by the kaiser,
: That would be no fun" =
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

Mary Haddan. There are fourteen pu.
pills in our school. We milk fourteen
cows. i like to help milk when the
cows stand good. We have eight
horses and one mule. We have the
White Plymouth Rock chickens and
have twenty-three' ducl:s. I love to
ride horse back. AS this is my first
story j wish to see. it in prilt. / wish
to join the Blue Side, I wish some OF
the Busy Bees would write to me.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Rcce..yes Prize Book.

By May Mansell. Blue Side. Aged l3
Years, 1928 Vipton Street,
Omaha. Ill +,
] received the ,rize book some time
ago and was very much pleased with
i. The title is, ,"The Long Journey"
! thank the Busy Bee editor for it.
] was also glad TO be elected Queen
OF the page and will write again in
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

LecV-Fe fcNeCy
Or. N. H. Hornstine. for ten years In ths
Department Of Public Health and Charities
Of Ph,ladelph,s, said. "After carefully exam.
in.ng the formula OF Nuxated Iron realized
that here at last was organic iron the only
kind | could conscientiously recommend,
prepared IN such way with other tn
gradients as TO be easily sassinnilated and
calculated to act as quick revitalizer OF the
blood and q true strength builder tn sd.
rr,n.strat.on Ia q number OF stubborn cases
where other tcn.cs had utter'y fai'ed on,y
served 10 convince me as-o.utcy OF the
remar',eh'e ard unusrai power OF Nu-ased
lroa. When l Fe-scna''y to-k III found the
rar y WITH which ny energy ard endur.
enee increased most sur-r.s.r. In ry opin.
.'on the widespread u"e Of Eixated Iron IL
bound TO m"he nc'ian Of ssron-er men
'ove'er womcn and hcal'har ch ''dren'.
NOTE Nuxated Iron. gA,ch H. rrcsc, nsa Ard rec.
Commended ah1Te by Ih cans ~ snc - greai ,sr ,ty
Of cases % not latent med ne w., seores rem.d,.
'at one .@tach "a well kno, to dru-Asts ard shss
tonI Constituents are siiet, prasr. h,3 o, eminent
physicians beth IN Europe and Amgrcs FINITE tae
Gdef inorganic lrudacts. II, Is easily sssim lated
0,es na injure the teeth make tfem niack MOI up
zen feneas N nearly all forms Of indlsps,eu we'll a.
ser nervous. nun down cnHdtaas Tire manufacturer
M to os sodeS fe ~ sns "sa,s Ie" % ssst ss
y they cannot take aan or woman u',def s6 wha
or ossr IN four weeks tire psasd ihe, he r, ss,t s ns
serious organic trnuhe. They also nffeY eo rps,nS
asr Strength Rcass asd .n,r.ss. does i not ,s e.; aogs
Sensed y mis- city b. sherman arSenne,, |" yrs. -
s'01~ snd ai 5000 drusgistA -Adsestissmsas.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
City Physicians Explain Why
=: They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful, Healthy w omen and Strong Vigo
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION P

p.d hLs Of weak snasn and
Of dEsat
dewnfsE ne n weLs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

DR.. Schuyler c. Jaaues. Visit.
inS Surge a OF ST Elizabe,h's
Hospital. New Yorx C::sy. sad:
II have never before gwen out
cny medical information or ad-
wee fer publication, as orsiin-
nri.y do not believe in IL. Gut IN
he care Of Nuxated Iron ! feel
1 would be reiniss In my duty not
to mention It. have taken it
myself and given II to my pa
tients with
most sur.
prtsinx
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
die their little boats almost as soon
as they learn to swim, which they do
when they are or years old.

According to George T.. Anderson, Amer
lean consul general at Hongkong. the trade
In human hair In 1915 was somewhat larger
than In 1918. but the future outlook Is not
promising Shipments to the United States
were .l247 cas~s In 1916, compared with
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
WOMEN TO VOTE IN PRIMARY

According to an opinion rendered
here in letter by Assistant Attor-
ney- General Charles II. Morris,
women will be entitled to vote in
the coming Democratic primary for
School Superintendent. An extract
from his opinion follows:
at is my opinion that it was the
intention of the General Assembly.
by the passage of Section la, to
give women the right to specially
register in any year in which cleo
lions are held in which women may
participate, without reference to
whether or not they were precluded
from registering az a general regis
tration in the preceding year."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
u. S. TO NAME FOOD
DICTATOR OF THE WORLD

That some OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sibly Herbert Hoover or Secretary
of Labor Wilson, within the next
few months will become food dicta-
tor of the world was indicated by
developments at the international
war council in Washington last week.
More and more the war councils
proceedings are crystallizing into a
monumental campaign to feed the
Allies. Finance and shipping prob
lens are coming to be considered
comparatively collateral, though, of
course, vital.
It is taken for granted that it
will be the policy Of the Allies, after
America has made her preliminary
contribution to her fighting sister
nations in men, food, munitions,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
POTATO PRICE FIXING

Special agents of the Department
of Justice claim to have discovered
evidence of supply manipulation
and price fixing among potato
dealers in Chicago, and it is said
the Federal grand jury will start an
investigation to determine whether
the law against illegal combinations
has been broken. Figures have been
obtained by the Federal investi-
gators which they claim show that
1,1S1 cars were held ont of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01

sbippings and other things, to, en-
trust the United States with abso-
lutte control of certain phases Of
the war. That food will be one of
the problems left entirely to Ameri-
can hands is believed certain. This
will mean that one man or small
group Of men will be named by
President Wilson to dominate abso-
lutely the production and distribu-
ton of all food in the United
States, England, France, Italy,
Russia, Cuba and the other allied
countries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
ASTOUNDING REPORT
FOR MT. STERLING

The wife of merchant had stom-
ach trouble so bad she could eat
nothing but toast, fruit and hot wa
ter Everything else would sour
and ferment ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka benefited her
Pushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
it relieves ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas and pre-
vents appendicitis. 1t has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever
sold. w. S. Lloyd, Druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
$4,000 MEN WILLING
TO AID ROOSEVELT

About $4,000 men have applied
thus far and been found to meet
the necessary requirements for
membership in Col. Theodore Roose-
velt's proposed division. Sixty per
cent. of the volunteers are from the
Southern States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
ALWAYS GREAT.

Every Sunday in the Bible School
is a great day, but special interest
centers on Go-to- Sunday School
Day, May 9th, for an increased at
tendance. Get new ones started.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
CENSORSHIP ON ALL CABLES,
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPHS

Censorship on all cables touching
the United States and on telephone
and telegraph lines into Mexico
win be established by executive
order at an early date.