davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
PIG Club Membership Increases.

One hundred thousand boys and girls
are now members of pig clubs. This
is more than twice the number enroll
ed last year, when $4,000 members pro-
duced approximately 100000 pounds
of dressed pork. These boys and girls
are raising pigs under the supervision
Of local pig club leaders who are coop
Grating with the state colleges and the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
Wide Plaid Ribbons.

Wide plaid ribbons are shown In the
shops. They are especially effective
for trimming big wide-brimmed straw
hats for country or beach wear. The
ribbon is simply held loosely around
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10

the crown of the hat and tied In big
loose bow at the edge, or near the
edge, of the brim. This low arrange
ment of the bow on the hat brim u
considered good.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
ceo,oette Crepe in Checks.

Georgette crepe is made up In
checks and in plaids in various color
combinations. Moreover, narrow ap-
piled hens of the checked or plaided
material are put on the straight ruff
fieS of white.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10

Right Care Of Brakes.
The brakes should be kept properly
adjusted and equally tight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
This Automobile Jack Gives Quick Ac'
ton and Is Adjustable. Eight-foot
Leverage Supplies Great Power.

band iron, is used. The standard is
built with by II inch base. Iron
uprights, 212 inches wide, are secured
by three bolts and provided with holes
one-half inch apart, to permit adjust
ments. Fifteen inches should be the
distance, from the bottom of the base
to the center line of the fulcrum when
the lever is held in the top hole.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
rake Shark PIun Core

Do not neglect to take few spark
plug cores with you on your trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10

Lubricate Brake Mechanism.
OIL the brake mechanism often.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10

German fired at the pilot from 10
yards, puncturing the gasoline .ank.
At that moment the engine picked up
sufficiently to carry the pilot to the
rear of the German lines, where he
was forced to come down again. Being
under heavy fire, he removed the gun
locks and sight and all his instruments
before abandoning his machine, which
could not be saved.
A pilot and observer returning in
their machine from a bombing raid,
fell behind their formation because of
engine trouble and were attacked by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10

Fokkers. The pilot succeeded in get.
ting his machine into dive and reach
ed the British lines. The gallant OBJ.
server was found to have been wound.
ed ten times during the fight.
Attacked by squadron Of enemy
airplanes, lone British scout spun
downward, but on the way saw that
only one Of the enemy was following
him. SO he came suddenly out of the
spin just above a grove of trees and
caught the enemy machine crossing In
front of him and shot it to the earth
where 1t burst into flames.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08

Chamber Of Commerce Saturday noon,
when, through an interpreter, he will
address members of the committee. He
win speak in Italian at a mass meeting
at Italian nall, at 3 o'clock, Sunday
afternoon. This meeting will be in
charge of the Italian subcommittee of
the general committee.
Capt. Zampaglioni has been In the
service Of the royal Italian army for
the past IL years, and at present Is
captain of a company of grenadier
guards.
The bravery of the men comprising
the First regiment of grenadier guards,
Of which Capt. Zampaglioni's company
was Il part, was recognized by the ltal-
Ian government to the extent that one
gold medal and two silver ones were
awarded to this regiment for such
bravery.
Capt. z%ampaglioni took part in the
and was complimented bv his majesty
the king, for bravery exhibited by him
while under fire.
In the present war he vas also found
in the thickest OF the T., hit, and was
wounded three tin@. The last wound
he received was so serious that II
caused paralysis Of his right arm. q
For bravery exhibited by him while
under fire BY the enemy. he received
the Italian war cross, INC silver medal,
and on two occasions, special honorary
| mention by mis- majesty the king.
on the battlefield, while his company
was under the terrific artillery and ma
| chine u fire Of the enemy, he sue
| ceeded IN maintaining his company at
a spot ordered, while companies to the
right and left were compelled to retire,
When a fresh company am to his as
sIstance, with renewed vigor the two
succeeded In routing the enemy out OF
two successive lines Of trenches, TAX.
ing many prisoners and two machine
Guns. This occurred Aug. Z, 1916.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
PALMER SOUNDS
DEATH KNELL Of
TEUTONIC TRADE
Alien Property Custodian De-
ClareS Business Built Up in
United States by Germany
Is Forever Lost.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Sherman
industrialism Is as much a menace 10
world peace as German military AN.
t~ocracy, A. Mitchell Palmer. allen
property custodian, said in an ADDRESS
here Thursday night reviewing the
work Of his office in taking over and
Americanizing enemy-owued property.
The business built up by the Ger
mans in the United states Will be Tor
ever lost to them, Mr., Palmer SAID:
He added that no other course would
be compatible with the safety OF Amer
lean institutions for German autoeraiy
Is quite as apparent In its economic
exploitation Of the world ms in its
governmental and military domination
Of central Europe"
Mr.. Palmer, who spoke before the
University Extension society Of Phila-
delphia, said the alien property cus-
todiun's office now haH assumed con-
troll Of nearly half q billion dollars
worth Of enemy controlled or owned
properties, All OF the interests of
enemy persona in American industrial
and commercial businesses where thht
interest Is large enough to either in
fluence or control the business, MI
Palmer said, will now be held at public
auction to American citizens, and
whatever accounting Is to be made
when the wal Is over for enemy prop
erty taken, go far as h a accounting
affects investment in American indus
try, will be for the money value there.
Of and not for the thing itself"
Germany must be had TO under
stand" he concluded, that her plan
has failed in the induStrial field as IN
tho military, Industrial disarmament
must come along with military dis
armament. Autocracy in industry must
fan with the fall of the Hohensollern
dynasty. The same peace which frees
the world from the menace OF the au-
t~ooratic militarisim Of the German m
pire should free It from the menace
Of its autocratic ndustrialism as WE'LL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
Quick Way to End
Stomach T rouble
Prepare u at Home for Few Cents,
Take II Regularly for Week or 90
and just Watch the Results.

wouldn't you like TO know nee more
what Il means to feel u good healthy
appetite and then sit down and enjoy a
hearty meal without suffering from in
airestion, gas, belching. bloating, heart
palpitatlon, nervousness and other dis
tress as YOU usually do?
Then take this advice and get y
ounces Of concentrated liquid Marlix
faromaticy rs cents worth, from your
Aruggist Or by mail from The Marlix
Co Fort Wayne, Ind. Dilute the Mar
liz with double the quantity OF pure
water and take q teaspoonful before
lust see how quickly you get blessed
reiief. Its effect Is wonderful. No mat
ter what you've tried or what 2 fail
"A 10 help you, this simple old homo
rsrsay has got to help and benefit you
ar money back. That's how lure It Is.
You'll say ii is worth q hundred, times
ifhe price, Get II now and try II before
your next meal On
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08

Coombs, Ethel; Corp, Dick BLACKWELL,
st. Joseph; Privates Edgar G, Fisher.
Marshall; Jacob s, Graham, llaglevillei
Wesley Ballinger, Napton, james a.
'risato, st. Louis, Charles II. Pluinbe,
Bloomington; Edward Tracey, Kansas
City. :.
Wounded severely: Sergt. charles H,
Hogan, st, Louis; Private Clell o
Wolfe, r. Il. u. I. Milan.
Wounded. degree undetermined: Corp
Louis o. Helm, st, Louis, Private VIII
liam s. Barnes, Ellington.
Wounded slightly: Sergt. Fred u
Murphy, Springfield Private Albert II
Mcbride, st. Joseph.
Missing in action; Privates Hurley #
Carmichael, Amazonia; Albert O. Du-
mey, st. Louis; Edmon n, Layne
Sturgeon,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
DIVORCE SUIT:
ALLEGES lNFlDELlTy

Cecilia Franklin. 80, has filed suit
for divorce in circuit court against A.
+, Franklin, "a
Mrs. Franklin married In January OF
this 2 according to her petition. She
declares Franklin has accused her OF
being infatuated with other men and
with infidelity.
She Ia also seeking alimony, alleging
that her husband. who Is now in Jack.
son, Tenn, has considerable real estate
and bank and railroad stocks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
GOOD ADVICE.

He seated himself in the grill and
made a protracted study Of the menu.
Waiter, he said at length. Il have
only s. with me What would you rec
ommcud7"
The waiter gently removed the card
from tho hand NJ the unsophisticated
stranger as Eu replied
Another restaurant"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
CASUALTY list


Continued From First PaKy,)
Died Of disease: Priyates Preston
McSwain, II. II. y. 2, Union Springs;
Jesse Rogers, Jones,
A. Bentley, Cleveland; Henry II. Daven-
port, valley Head, Gilbert II, Knowlton,
Birmingham; Joseph Il. Smith, Dear
wounded, degree undetermined Capt,
William A. Sewell, Center; Sergeant
Howard Williamson, Pei! City; Privates
william r, Crumpton, II. +, n, 4 OK
ford; Walter Gholston, Russellville;
Harris Nunnally, Jacksonville; Grover
Phillips, Alton; Tom Robertson, syea-
Wounded slightly: Prlvatcs Berry N.
Crumpler. n. r. y. 3, Enterprise, VIII
liz J. Hammock, Union Grove; Walter
r, Logan, Sprott, Homer b., Mllsted,
Attnore.
Missing in action, Prtyateg Ieburn
II. T.. u. 4, oxford; Graham y. Little,
r. +. !. 2, Merryeross; Arthur Ed
wards, r. r, u. l, Meltonville; Andrew
| d. Roberts, Missala; Horace ltagsby,
n. +. d. 6; GeorEiana.
KENTUCKY.
Killed IN action! Prlyates Fred G.;
Jackson, n. r. y. 3, Bardwelli Carl
y, Knight, Pleasurevile; Andrew j.
Traylor owensvtile; Clydo W, McClel-
Died Of disease; Lieut, Noah W,
GENTRY, pristow; Privates Joe r.
Barker. M~ullentow1; James A. Berk-
William 4 Jackson Union; Hola l.,
Miller, Jam estown; William A. Mumme,
Newport; Clemens Parish. Louisville.
Wounded severely: Private Howe
Oman, Sturgis; Herman Snedegar, II,
r y. ]. Owensvtlle.
Wounded, degree undetermined. Pri-
vate Julius Benion, Bet
Wounded slightly: Private Bethel
Mihton, Ready,
Missing in action. privates Edward
]. Gus, Covington; Frank Read, Eliza
BEETHOVEN; Dozier Robinson, Canton,
LOUISIANA.
Died OF discuse: Private Joseph A.
Coats, New Orleans.
Wounded severely; Private Henry II,
Leecher, New orleans.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Fri
Yates Stanley l.. Jones, CrowVille; Al
fred L. Lambert. New orleans.
Wounded slightly! Private Bethc'
Hair, H~arrisonburg,
Missing in action: Mechanic Arthur
Vincent Catalanotto, Amite; clyde c
Coleman, Oakdsle, Harry L. Curtis
Shreveport.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Killed In action; sergt, Gordon S
Rhodes, Klnston; Privates David IL
Boyd, II, T.. D, 3, Pinetownj Buck a
Carter. lngold; William c, Honeycutt
Huntley; Simon s. Griffon, Williams
town; samuel c, Hart. II, +. y. 3
Mooresville; Willie Walston, otantons
burg; Vernon II. Webb, r. T. n,
Monroe; Fred WEIGH, Lexington; Coo
q. Barnes. Boone,
Died Of disease: Privates William II
House, Speed; Norman y, Lee, Il. +
II, 3, Coleraino, Homer Mckinney, Tol
cane,
Wounded severely; Private Color
Melvin, Elkton.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Pri
waite James l.. Nations, Ocanalufty.
Missing in action: Corp. William 4
Davis, K, +, u. /, ~Seaboard; Private
William l. Brown, r. + y, /, Wilkes
boro; George \, Tanner, Henrietta,
MISSOURI.
Killed In action. Mechanic Rosco
t,nloe. jefferson City; privates Henr
l.. Collier, Deepwater; Floyd Hooper
Lebanon; Fred T. Hamilton, Hutto
Valley.
n Died of disease: scrSt. Eddie /
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
.FICLALS PLAN
Il FARM PRODUCTS

Rose. general development
the Illinois Central and Yazoo
sippi Valley railroads H. }.
RI, assistant development
md c. Haydock, development
Memphis FOR the same roads,
ling a meeting at Jackson,
Nriday to further mature plans
campaign to increase develop
Il resources Of farms in the
The meeting at Jackson is
V in line with that held by these
Is in Memphis Thursday, when
were mapped out 10 this end,
,e plans call for general d%ivrrsi-
Of farm and dairy products to
demands Of the government. and
communication will be established
IN the development committees
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
ALABAMA MANS INDIGESTION CURED
BY vim HEPATICA PRESCRIPTION

Mr., !. l.. Ray. soft drink manufac-
turer. Of 2s0 n. 63rd St, woodla wn.
Birmingham, Ala. who had felt just
like you and hundreds of others feel
when suffering from indigestion. tells
of the wonderful results he has OBJ
tanned from taking Vim Hepatioa.
Il had been suffering from indigestion
and sour stomach. for years, Ny sys-
uem was all run down. Would get up
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08

every morning with a headache, duh
feeling. and bad taste in my mouth.
After taking Win Hepattca ! get up
FEELING fine; do not have indigestion any
should take Vim Hepatica.'
Just such testimony as this comes in
from every quarter, Come in. get a
bottle, and try II on our recommend
ton.
Weiss Pharmacy, Main and urion.
this city. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
PRODUCTION OF COAL
REDUCED BY INFLUENZA

WASHINGTON, Nov. SONY care
tul use OF anthracite coal by house
holders will prevent suffering this win.
ter, Fuel Administrator. Garfield said
thracite had been reduced about 800, :
900 tons by the epidemic OF influenza.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
POSTCARDS SHOW KAISER
ON WAY TO RETIREMENT

BERNE, Nov, S.-rostcards picturing
the German emperor wearing r silk hat
and carrying a handbag on his way to
a railroad station are on sale In Munich.
traveller who, has just arrived here from
the Bavarlan capital
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-11
4 NERVOUS WAfcK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her We'll.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. q. H. Schlll, Of this town,
says, "For three years ] suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable 10
do any Of my work.
| Just wanted 10 sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease ! could get, when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
] was 90 nervous that the least noise
would make me Jump out Of my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, a young boy, had TO
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until !
took Cardui. took three bottles In all,
and II surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure Is permanent,
for | have never had any headache since
taking Cardm. =.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF benefit In
female troubles, and 40 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-iA
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-11
27'7O CHILDREN
Is Kentucky's Quota 10 Save An
nounced by the ChIldren's Bureau
Of the United States Depart.
ment Of Labor.

The Children's Bureau OF the United
States Department Of Labor has an
nounced the number OF lives each
state Ia expected to save In the cam
paign to save 100000 babies. and
young children during children's year
beginning April 0.
Announcement OF the intention to
wage such a campaign was made
some ago by the Childrens Bureau
acting through the Council OF Defense
and the response, which has surpass-
ed all expectations, indicates that ef-
forts to promote the health and well
fare of children are to be more vigor-
GUS this year than ever before.
In announcing the quotas the Chill
dren's Bureau said:
an order that each state may feel
responsible for definite number OF
lives to be saved quotas have been
assigned to the various states. the ap-
portionment being made on the basis
of the 1910 census"
Kentucky's quota is 2,770 children.
..The saving of the lives Of 100000
children under five is only one part
of the big program for the welfare OF
3O,0OO,OOO children under fifteen IL
this country. 1t is. realized by al
concerned that the standards Of child
protection must not be relaxed during
war time and the United States Is
expected to profit by the experience
of other warning countries where thu
Importance of safe guarding childhood
is emphasized as never before.
1.-THE safe guarding and protection
of children is looked upon as a pa
triotic duty in vac" =. the unavoid-
able wastage of human life incident 20
war"
1t is expected that the 5000 or more
local committees of the Child Welfare
Department of the Council of Defense
will be able to carry the campaign in
to every community ih the United
States. This is looked upon as essen
tial to the movement, for In the last
analysis every community must save
its own babies if they are to be sav"
at all State and Federal agencies
either offer suggestions, but each
community must bear its full share
of responsibility in making the cam.
paign success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-11
BLOCKED UP
Is German U.BOat Outlet ut Zee.
brugge As Result OF New
Naval Raid.

London, May 1O-The German rat
hole" of Ostend is closed at last.
Into the entrance, of the harbor
steamed yesterday evening in the face
of hurricane of shells from the Ger
man shore batteries, an ancient bat
tie SCARED cruiser, manned only by
engineers and navigators-all volun-
teers, all dare-devils, who had made
their last adieu to life and who had
but one thoughtZ6 serve their coun-
try.
Unswervingly the grim, gray hulk
steered ahead in her death ride,
straight ahead to fixed point be-
tween the two big piers, the open
door" wings of the channel. The mo-
ment she got to that fixed point there
was a blast-a Grassland a few min
utes later the old warship rested at
the bottom of the channel, blocking
the entrance on eltner Slue
The old battered hulk was none 9TH
err than the vindictive, the same OBJ
solete cruiser that served as flag
ship for the raid on Zeebrugge recent
ly and had stood the gaff so well while
that other exists of the Brugges base
was effectively blocked.
She had come back from that enter
prise shell riddfed wreck with hard
ly foot of her hull or deck unscar-
red by German shells. When she went
on her last cruise yesterday she was
chuck full of concrete and was the
finest blockship that ever did Hob
son" stunt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-11
l.. g. N. RESTORES SERVICE

Mayor r. S. Withers, of Cynthiana.
has been notified officially by Mr.. J..
A. Morrison, of Paris, Superintendent
of this division of the Louisville &
Nashville, that, beginning next Mon
day, May 10, the "dinkey" from Gym
thnana to Paris. and Lexington, would
be restored and put in active service
again.
The train will leave Cynthiana
about 6:45 a. M, and will return to
that city about 7:15. The exact time
card has not yet been fully worked
out. The train operating daily, ex-
cept Sunday, between W inchester
and Beattyville, will be sent on to
Cynthiana, lie over there at night and
leave early the next morning. The
run will be from Cynthiana to Beat
tyville, via Winchester, connecting
at Paris for Lexington, Louisville and
Naysyille division points.
The restoration of this train SER
vice of the Louisville & Nashville viii!
be a great accommodation to the pep
lle of Paris and Cynthiana, as well as
the farmers residing along the line
between those points. 1t may mean
the restoration of the train service
on the Maysville branch, which was
discontinued some time ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-11
BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATION
Is Being Planned For BY Several
Prominent Men Here-Meeting
VIII BE Held May IL.

Several of the prominent citizens
of the community assembled Thurs
day afternoon at the Chamber OF
Commerce to plan for a Boy Scout
Organization for the city Of Mays
Vile.
All the men were ardent supporters
of the scout movement and were en-
thusiastic about forming scout Or
ganization as soon as possible.
In many cities the scouts are lend
ing great assistance to all patriotic
and civic moves. We have had
wonderful lot of assistance given our
local endeavors by the scouts of this
city. The present aim is to obtain a
much larger and powerful organiza-
ton of scouts for Maysville and we
feel that the day is not far distant
when our aim shall be realized. We
are fortunate in having such an eX-
perienced and interested worker in
our midst as Mr.. B. Y. Chambers, Sup
erintendent of the local Telephone
Co., and the committee have decided
to call meeting of the citizens at the
Chamber of Commerce next Friday at
4 D. m. Mr.. Chambers has consented
to address the melting and explain to
us about the Paducah organization
with which he has been associated
We understand that Paducah has $50
Of its best men organized to assist the
scout movement. ~
Several more troops need to be or
ganized in this city. The city mis-
sion has eighteen bright young chaps
that are very DESTROYS of organizing
troop of scouts. Some public spirit
ed citizen could render his city a
great service by expressing interest
in these future citizens of Maysville.
Mr.. E. E. Clark and Mr.. James B.
Wood deserve much credit for the fine
troops they have organized. Every
church in-the city of Maysville should
have scout troop. The boys must be
boys and the scout troop will bring
out the best that exists in the boy.
Remember the meeting May II and
make your plans to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-11
OIL CASE HEARD
by Federal Judge Cochran In a Special
Term nj Lexlngton-Briefs' VIII
BE Submitted Here on
June 18th.

"A special term OF the United States
District Court with Judge A. M. j.
Cochran on the bench, was held at
Lexington for the trial OF the case oil
p. ]. White, oil magnate Of New York,
against Ira G. HUFF, oil operator OF
Lexington, which grew out Of a con-
troversy over the ownership OF val
liable oil lease In Wolfe county, near
Torrent.
Judge Cochran ordered the attorney
to prepare their briefs and submit
them to him at the session Of the fed
eral court In Maysville on June Is.
White, who Is the plaintiff In the
suit, claims that Huff was In his EN-
ploy when he took the lease on Tie
property and therefore as he had an
ironclad contract on the services OF
Mr.. HUFF that the lease belongs to
him and his company.
Huff, the Defendant, contends that
he did not acquire the property until
after he had left the employ Of Mr..
White and that he had acquired the
lease for himself and others. The
lease covers approximately so acres
of land, with one god producing well
and is valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The property which is uhder litiga-
ton is in the hands of : re,''r
Judge Cochran having appointed j.
w. Menzies, clerk of the cou'- to that
position. Mr.. Menzies reported to the
court that the property had one well
already drilled in that was good
producer and that another was being
drilled The property will remain
under the control of Mr.. Menzies I'M
til Judge Cochran hands down his de-
cision in the case, which is expected
sometime before July 1.
Mr.. White was represented in the
court proceedings by Attorney ] s,
Bolts, of Lexington; T. l.. Edcier, OF
Frankfort, and G. Walker, of s.. eve
port, La, while Mr.. Huff he'd as his
counsellor Baily d. Berry, of Lexmg
ton; B. R. Jouett, of Winchester. aud
]. r. Brown, of Marion, Ind.