davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
BIG JOB FOR RAILROADS.
VIII Have to Transport $4,000 Mon TO
variods csrtonments.

viii Have to Transport $4,000 Men 70
VarioIs cRrtonments.
Altogether 0S7,d0 men win hive 70
be transported 10 the various canton-
ments that the government is building
to house the new national army. The
movement will start Sept. 8. Between
that date and Sept. 0 the railroads will
complete the entertainment OF 100000
men, or approximately 80 per cent OF
the total number scheduled to be NOV
ed to the various training camps.
1t is expected that second move
ment Of approximately 200. 1000 men will
begin on Sept. 10, continuing for four
days thereafter. and third movement
OF the same size ON Oct. g.
Some conception OF the magnitude OF
the task confronting the American
Railway association In preparing sched-
ules that win assure the safe and
prompt transportation OF these armies
without Interfering with regular traffic
may be CLEANED from the fact that to
move merely one field army OF 10000
men requires G.229 cars made up Into
800 trains with as many locomotives
and train crews.
Meanwhile, In addition to moving
the $4,000 recruits for the national
army, the railroads have been asked
to supply transportation for the $4,000
members of the national guard to their
training camps. This national guard
movement has already started and will
continue In Increasing volume until all
have been moved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
CONSIDERATION

Now 70 the stars that We unfold,
For service to the world.
Let's add cloudicss star OF Faith
with them 70 be unfuried.
Let us ind room for other stars.
That an more radiant be.
Let US md room upon the nag
For Hope and Charity.
Now on the shield OF those who serve
Let's write IN flaming letters
The word that gives assurance OF
world with broken letters
Let Liberty be written there,
The herald OF the day
To which we conseerate ourselves
Forever, come what may.
Now 70 the cause 20 long IN gloom.
OF Justice. Truth and Right,
Now 10 the cause. Democracy.
We pledge supremest might.
Nor shall we aheathe the sword until
The world II won from thrall,
TN endless Peace shall wear the crown
OF equal rights for all.
-0eorge +. Dobaon IN Brooklyn Eagle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
MISS COSTING GOES TO CANAL

Miss Fay Costing daughter u Rev.
b. r Gosling, veteran minister OF the
Western Virginia conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
sailed from New York a few days ago
for the Canal Zone on the Isthmus of
Panama where she win serve as Red
Cross nurse, Miss Gosiing had made all
arrangements and successfully passed
all Of the examinations and was OK
pected to leave shortly for France as Il
member OF a hospital unit OF the He'd
Cross. However. she received direc-
tons from the Red Cross authorities
to proceed at once TO Panama for duty
in the Canal Zone. in compliance with
which she left last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
MATTiE.

Dewey and Bascom Moore attended
the pie social az cordell Saturday night
and reported q nice time.
At Bail returned home from Ashland
last week.
Alma and Jettie Hays spent Sunday
with Mahala Moore.
Stella Moore spent Saturday night
with Ruth Justice.
Mrs. J.. d. Ball and Mrs. G. c.
Hays spent Saturday night ana Sun
day with home folks.
ms. d. b Johnson returned homo
from Louisa last week.
MIS-. Toe Moore was visiting Mrs.
w. II. c. Moore Sunday.
MRS. GRUNDY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
ANTl-AlRCHAFT GUNS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Two or More Of the Most Power
full Known win Be Placed
In City.

Philadelphia Is to be protected from
the possibility OF attack from tho air
by two or more OF the largest and most
powerful anti-aircraft guns that have
yet been constructed. The Phlladel
phia navy yard and tho Frankfort
arsenal are the vulnerable points that
are 10 receive most Of the protection
but tho city Itself win also be consid-
cred IN the protective plans.
The gun Is OF the mobile type and
can be demounted quickly and rushed
TO new position By n big motor truck
that "a part OF It's equipment. II IA
said at the naEy yard that the gun Is
very much IKE the great anti-alrcraft
rifles that guard the approaches to
Paris and london
The wnr department IS not contem-
plating an attack by Zeppcllns or air
planes flying across the Atlantic. but
they are providing against an assault
by seanlancs making the trip across
seas on the decks of the German high
seaE neot The warnings thar have
been received from Admlrals Sims ana
Jeliicoe to the eject that the German
feet may sally forth nj any lime and,
passing by the strongly defended coast
OF icngland. attack The Atlantic coast
o. the United States, Is responsible for
the precautions that are being taken
IN such u raid senplanes and subma.
rlnes undoubtedly would be used, the
submarines 70 threaten the American
tleet and keep Il behind protective nets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Ashland. Ky, Sept. 1O-W. L. IA.
Ter so years old, who left here for Il
business visit at Bishop. ". Va, wa
seriously injured when his auto wen;
over an embankment near Montgon.
cry w Va. His stepson, Il. e. Payne
left at cnce for that point.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14

Miss Ruth L. conley left last Sunday
for her home at West Van Lear, hav-
ing accepted a position as teacher in
the Van Lear schools. Size had been
in Louisa for some time as bookkeep-
er fer the Singer Sewing Machine co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
KENTUCKY NEIGHBORS


II. NJ Blandy Of Norton, va, was
ton Of a heating plant when he struck
a vein Of coal, Which affords him a
supply at a cost OF 30 cents ton.
%
Mt Sterling, ~, Sept s.--Mrs. Adj
die Jackson, wife OF BurIill Jackson,
formerly Of Ba.h-co., was killed IN
West Virginia when she jumped from
an automobile and broke her neck. She
and her husband were in the car when
another machine came in sight. Mrs.
jackson was the daughter of Adolf
Hart, of Bath-co. She was SO years
old. and is survived by her husband
and enc child.
-(o)
West Liberty Mrs. C. A Frank
lin and children. Ronnie, Bonnie ana
Frank, returned Sunday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
at jenkins, Messy Bottom and SAL
yersvilie. They went up the Kentucky
river ON the l.. & N, across the Cum
berland mountains by automobile and
down the Big Sandy on tile G & %.
Mr. fra nklin met them at Salversvi!ls
Sunday and brought them home, :
courlsr.
=(o)-
". Dietz aged thirty years. whose
home was in Lexington. Va. and who
was employed as an express messeng-
.er- on c. & o. train number three was
so badly injured Thursday afternoon
when door of an express car sudden
~ closed and hit his head at Russell
that he died twenty minutes later. His
skull was crushed The accident &C.
Cured at the depot while the unfor.
tunate man WAS standing in the car
looking out.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03

C. J. Engg and family spent Sunday
afternoon at the Carl Tolstad home.
John Lervik is driving a new Chew
rolet.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Noun and
daughter Ducina left for Divide coun-
ty some time age to visit their son
and daughter who live there. They
then intend to go to Montana.
Ole Manseth and family from Tex
as are here for a visit at the home of
MI. Manseth's sister, Mrs. A. Tonne
son. They intend to leave for Mon
tana in the near future to look for a
location. Mr.. Manseth hopes the
cowboys will treat him better than
the Mexicans did.
Theo. Nordgaard tried to chase a
flock of ducks with his Overland Sun
day thinking he could drive on water
but found out he did not have wind
enough in his tires SO he sank. Better
not look at ducks next time unless you
have an airship.
Quite a number from here attended
the Nonpartisan meeting in Newburg
Saturday thinking they would hear a
debate but as Mr.. Sandstrom was too
busy seeding he was unable to attend.
W. are wondering what kind of seed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03
ne sowed and if he had it we'll clean

ne sowed and if he had it well clean
Of wild oats.
Erlck Noun and his mother left for
Poplar, Mont, one day last week to
AXE up their residence on a home
stead.
The United Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Ed. Olson, Thursday, April 18th,
a large crowd being in attendance.
The net proceeds amounted to over
$21. Rev. M. o. Silseth heard the con-
hrmation class read the same after
noon.
Paul Anderson of Osakis, Mimi, is
hired to work for J. c. Waddle this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Gym and family
and Mrs. Thos. White and son FLOYD
OF Bottineau spent Sunday at the j.
c. Waddle home.
Miss Annie Noun is working for
Mrs. O. R. Finstad this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Evenson and
family are intending to move to their
homestead in Montana in the near fu-
ture.
=. J. Evenson is driving a new
Dodge having traded in his old Stude-
baker.
Matt Engg and L. J. Larson made
a trip to Mohall Sunday to see Mrs.
Engg, who is feeling poorly at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. j. l.. Ha-
gen.
Mrs. Neil Mclean of Whitby spent
Friday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. S. J. Waddle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03
NORTH HOFFMAN TOWNSHIP.

Each and all are busy doing "their
Bit" putting in "every available acre"
consequently there is not much doing
socially or otherwise.
Jim Brennan of Antler was here on
Monday looking after his farming in
terests.
Mr.. Whitlo and son Frank were Mo-
hall callers on Saturday.
j. B. Switzer, the Lorraine banker,
passed through here from looking ov-
er his extensive farming operations.
R. Ryerson, M. W. Swearingen, w.
Lewis and Fred Rebillard, Hoffman
townships board of supervisors, were
in Mohall Friday experimenting the
unloading Of the new elevated grader.
A number from here attended the
Wheaton Central School program and
supper. The usual fine time was had.
Truman Swearingen has been laid
up the past few days with grippe. At
this writing he is getting along nicely.
w. w. Smith transacted business in
Lorraine Thursday.
Carl Carlson received the sad news
that his brother in Wisconsin was not
expected to live. He left Saturday for
Minot, where he took the east bound
train for that place.
Jim Longphie visited friends near
Antler Sunday.
Newton Anderson autoed to Minot
with Carl Carlson Saturday afternoon.
It is reported that another passenger
of the feminine sex accompanied him
both ways.
The Ford runabout is still seen
kicking up dust thru the west side of
Hoffman township.
Miss Nelson has been assisting Mrs.
Walter Smith with her spring sewing.
Truman Swearingen and Miss Nab
ell White were Antler visitors Thurs
day.
Harry Stone transacted business in
Mohall Saturday.
Miss Gibbs, the popular school mann
at No. 1 school, visited over Saturday
and Sunday at her home near Lans-
ford.
J. Frank Whitlo visited friends in
North Hoffman Sunday.
The township board met Tuesday to
receive bids for grading the roads in
this township.
Miss Buer visited in Lansford Mon
day.
w. w. Smith hauled his hogs to
town last week and on his way ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in
getting out of a mud hole.
Rudolph Feland Of Sherman town.
ship transacted business in North
Hoffman Monday.
Ralph and Norman Swearingen
Forded to Antler Monday eve.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03
SYMBOL UNTOUCHED BY WAR
Lion Of Sc. Mark Has Escaped D.
struction, Though Hand Of Time
Has Been Heavy on Il.

The lion of st. Mark still stands.
Curiously enough, while utmost pre-
cautions have been taken to preserve
the edifices and monuments of Venice
against the ruthless hand Of the avi.
ator, this symbol Of the republic, one
of the chief artistic and historical glo-
ries Of the city, still poses on It's col.
m In the Piazzetta with never q
sandbag, masonry shield, or wooden
covering to guard it from harm.
The lion Of st. Mark long has been
an interesting relic, source of some
speculation and an endless amount Of
historical legend more or less authen-
tic. There is a tradition that when
Napoleon carried it to Paris there
were diamonds in its eyes. They were
really white agates, faceted.
1t is conjectured that the lion may
have formed a part of the decoration
of some Assyrian palace centuries be-
fore 1t became the symbol of the Vene.
tian patron saint, st. Mark. The head,
except for the crown, the name, and
the larger part Of the body and legs,
except the claws, are much older than
other portions of the figure. The wings
and paws are of a much later date,
while the rump part and the tail are
RESERVATIONS executed after the lion
had been sent back from Paris early
In the last century.
The lion Is in q condition that care
Is required even under ordinary condi.
tons to prevent its disintegration.
There are rents and assures through.
out the body, and the portions are held
together by iron rivets that have rust.
ed away. Many initials mark the metal,
presumably engraved by artists EN-.
ployed in various restorations.
The Lion of St. Mark could be de.
stroyed with little effort. 1t has sur.
vived the chances Of wal to the pres.
ent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03

Your correspondent is too busy to
find out what all his neighbors are do
ing. It is safe to say they are all
busy too. "
l.. E. Kemp has been hauling wheat
to market. Pretty handy stuff to have
around these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Kent, who have
been spending the winter in Illinois.
are now visiting their son in Colo
RADIO. They r expected home before
long.
Seed grain of all kinds seems to be
getting very scarce.
E. L. Woodbridge, J. M. Vannice and
Ludwig Larson were in Mohall hunt
ing seed flax last Friday. They were
all successful but those who go later
on the same errand may not be.
So far a. we can learn the farmers
here r going about their bust
ness much as usual and are not get
ting excited about the frantic appeals
going out to the farmers to raise more
wheat. They seem to be putting in
about what they intended to put in all
the time and are not changing their
plans much. The towns seem to be
waking up on the gardening propo-
sition. We noticed a number of va
cant lots being broken up in Mohall.
This is encouraging. If the town loaf
ers would spend their time making
gardens instead Of sitting on benches
and squirting tobacco juice at a knot
hole, it would help some. And by the
way, if the fellows who spend much
of their time playing base ball would
break up the ball grounds and play at
growing some useful crop, they would
live just as long and do as much for
their country.
John Gessler, it is said, will build
a residence on his farm, the so-called
Renville quarter, this summer. John
has not told us who is going to keep
house for him in the new domicile.
We are told Kenneth Cram is away
prospecting for a homestead.
Wilbur and Arthur Cram are help
ing with the farm work this spring.
Clifford and Elmer Cram are at
Grand Forks and New Rockford and
will stay thru the spring term Of
school.
Mrs. Sarah ]. WIKI and her daugh-
ter Marie, have been engaged to teach
our schools the coming year. Mrs. WIKI
is now teaching at Roth and the
daughter completes her Normal work
at Minot this spring. Mrs. WIKI is an
experienced teacher and comes to us
highly recommended. Our school
board feels they are fortunate in Sc
curing Mrs. WIKI as principal of our
schools.
Our present school teachers, Miss
Deal and Miss Barmum, decided not
to return for another year. Miss Deals
room will continue work a week long
er than the regular time in order to
cover the time of the state examina-
tions as there are several in her room
who will take the exam.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03

M o newspaper can succeed with
' out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
JURY LIST FOR
1917 TERMS
SELECTED
Board of Commissioners Pick
Names of $50 Compe-
tent Persons.

The jury list for the year 1917 was
made up Tuesday from the poll lists
of the different precincts of the coun-
~. from which the juries to serve at
the different terms of court will be
drawn, as follows:
Grangeville Precinct No. | -- Frank
Chase, John Callan, Harry Wood, Chas.
Waldum, Tory jacobson, William
Squibb, Senior, w. J. Braybrook.
Grangeville Precinct No. M. III.
Baulch, NJ. $. Martin, Senior, John
II. Hanson, John p. Hartman, Joe
Hazelbaker Thomas Chandler, G. b.
knorr, w. c. Niche.
GrangeVille Precinct No. 3 - j. ID.
Lyttle, Hugh Arnold. Hans Gilbertsen.
w. o. Fray, Harry Wallis, A. $. Co
sand, Albert Gregg, f. NJ. Bowman.
Grangeville Precinct No. 4-William
p. Briscoe, John r. Kee Christ ii.
Luehrs, William II. Campbell, Thomas
Okelley, John 5. Warden, George A.
Parks, J. L. Manning.
Fairyiew Precinct-W. l.. Workman,
John WaSmund, J. b. Sloan, Il, III. JEFF
fries, X. G. Day.
Mt Idaho Precinct-Wiley Knighten
John Seay. II. w. Overman, George
stephens, Nj. l. Cross, Il. S. Wilson
Lake Precinct - w. =. Trueblood
Harry Byrne, II. Il. Sherwn, IL. +
Church. J. II. Callison.
Fem Precinct-John Stanton. A T.
Battles, Ed. Nelson, III. +. VonBerge
Denver Precinct-Frank Zehner. JOS
eph Mcdonald, l.. $. Fortin, c. X
PidgeOn, j. A. FeaSter
Big Butte Precinct - Carl Keller
John Seger, Tom Seay, Charles Fargo
George Lamb.
Greencreek Precinct - Herman Wes
sci, Joe Hoffman, John f. NuXoll. Joe
Arnzen, Henry ii. Wasmuth.
Ferdinand Precinct--O. G. Brkeland
O. Z. Fry, Joe Hayden, w. J. Adsley
+. +. Martin.
Westlake Precinct-H II. Denham
Harold Davis.
Cottonwood Precinct-George Simon
Riley Rice, Felix Martzen, w. W
blackburn, |. NJ. Julian, NJ. Darschied
William Hamley, Lee Rhoades, Clark
JesSup, August Schroeder, J. T.. Gentry
{. 7. Staal, II. J. Wasem, John Maugg
Fred Lange, George L. Mckinney.
Keutewille Precinct-Charles Buet
tner, J. B. Kreigler, b. H. Luchtfeld
William Uhling.
Woodland Precinct - j. X. Mason
George Finney.
Pardee Precinct-George NJ. Snyder
kamiah Precincts. b. Onthank, w
IL. Swengler.
Glover Precinct-C =. Agee.
Pleasant View Precinct-H. c. John
son.
Harris Ridge Precinct-W. l.. Pur
sey.
Stuart Precinct-N. f. King, Joe
CoverlY, ii. T. Lyons, Arthur Bowles
+. \. Judd. f. p. Orser
Sites Precinct--Pbil Meinen, J. B
Leeper, 6. l.. Hulse, J. B. Burney
Continued ON page g.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
|. @. 0. F. AND REBEKAHS
HAVE OPEN INSTALLATION

The local |. o. o. +. and Rebekah
orders gave a public installation and
banquet at their hall on Tuesday night
of this week at which there were over
225 present and participated in the
good cheer and social pleasures Of
the occasion.
The ladies of the Rebekah order had
a sumptuous banquet for the
delectation of the guests and members
of the two orders, which carried with
it list of delicacies and substantials
OF sufficient variety to satisfy the de-
mandS of the most fastidious epicure.
This was served in the commodious
banquet room, something like 100 per
sons being seated at one sitting. In
addition to other things to delight, the
menue contained biscuits served steam
ing hot from the ovens, the bait that
aISNays catches the southerner-and
others.
Both orders installed new set of
officers after the banquet, the cermon-
les being conducted in an interesting
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
FISH HATCHERY PROSPECT.

Deputy Game Warden James Kcane,
of Moscow. was in the city several
days this week on official business
Mr. keane stated while here that
things were shaping around 50 that
there might he a good chance through
the efforts and hearty cooperation of
the spoNSmen of this section TO land
Il fish hatchery in this vicinity. That
is something that the fishermen here
have talked of for number Of years.
and it is generally agreed that there
is no better location any where than
on Johns creek. between Grangevile
aud County Commissioner Longs place
That the natural conditions there are
So favorable that hatchery could be
established at n nominal cost
+. A. Day, who has been working ON
this matter for number of months.
says the lake on the ID. G. Kerlee
place is an ideal location for the hatch
cry. that conditions could not be more
favorable, and Ern knows. The Com
mercial club have taken the matter
up.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11

II. Agens of the Union Iron Works for
$500 worth of machinery. The tube
mills will be delivered next month.
The mill will be operated by direct
water power Water will be brought
in from the head Of Crooked river, a
distance of five and one-half miles.
by ditch which we have completed
with the construction of the year
closed. 1t will be dropped 4S7 feet
through pipe having a length of
1850 feet and Il diameter of 16 inches
al the head and II inches at the
mouth. and will drive one of the larg-
est PeltOn wheels in this part of the
country. We have a sawmill, with
which our building material has been
prepared, and will have an electric
light plant.
The property consists of 400 acres
of which 100 acres are a placer bed.
The placer property, which is virgin
ground will be worked next spring
With hydraulic giants.
The board of trustees is composed
of J. y. Pickrell, an attorney of Col
fax, president; NJ. A. Sherman, presi-
dent of the Endicott bank, Endicott,
vice president; Mr.. Pickrell secretary
treasurer; Archibald McGregor, Il mer-
chant and Stockman of Hooper; A. O.
Johnson of Mead; A G. Sanders, ii
merchant, and Judge Turner of Spo-
kane. f. w. Bewley, formerly of Re
public is superintendent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11

the soldier boys will be home and the
home folks are simply holding them
selves in readiness to act when the
word comes. a number of the boys
have written to their people regard
ing the progress being made and it
would look like there could be no
new excuse devised or invented for
holding them away from their homes
and business much longer. The quar-
antine has been raised since the Boise
commercial club insisted that the re-
straining order should be made to ap-
ply to the officers, who are supposed
to be as much subject to contagious
disease as the privateS, or else the
men should be allowed their freedom :;
the legislature has appropriated the
necessary funds for the settlement Of
the boys back pay an inventory Of
the supplies has been checked over a
time or two; most of the men have
been through the required physical
examinations and now if bunch of
the officials could have the good for
tune to get tangled up in few skeins
of their supertluous red tape" and
choked into senSibility, there might
soon be something doing toward the
desired end Of mastering out Anyway,
even the joys of life must finally ter
inmate, then why not the evils?