davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

The Navy is in mead OF iatge
number Of carpenters for gr"rnd
work ia the Aviation Bian' h. This
branch offers good pay, rapid P c
motion, and valuable distraction IN
mcu 10 S. who are skilled cabi' Ct
makers aud Ioterior wood workers:
men OF dratt age must have rcl=uSv
frnr, draf; bracd stating that thci'
serial nurnDcr &re so low they ~
ROY be needed 10 ill a7y deferred
quota.
Kec1uiur Offices are =: Iou;s"I"t.
Lexington, CovinE'on, Ashland,
Paducsh. and O"an9b0ro.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04
Study Will Save Sorrow.
WALT MASON.

More than in any other item, pros
pective buyers should make a close
study of the talking machine field,
for very few people know much
abou. such articles, and it is too i'm
portant TO jump INTO the game. In
presenting the Nictrola, Roark pub
hc|y and privately urges people to
see and hear ali machines, as no
o!her course IS safe. Comparisons
are educative, and the buyer should
fully avail himself of every opportu-
nifty for invesIig alton, not ouly Of
the machines but by interviewing
owners of machines, and getting the
complete record Of service delivered.
rhe purchase price is The first pay
men. On some instruments, as re-
pair bills are frequent and expensive
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04
Farmers Work Cut Out.

Uncle Sam has never called upon
the American farmer in vain. The
Third Liberty Loan will Start April 6.
This spring and summer the support
of the war is up to the farmers. We
must lick Germany. Unless We do our
place in the world is lost. We are civ
ing our sons, we are giving our food
supplies, and now let's not fail to back
UP the treasury with our dollars. Buy
Liberty Bond and help to keep the
Kaiser out of the United States.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04
uHCw clad we should b

"How glad we should be-" SAYS
the kaisier, viewing the devastation
in Frarcc, ";hat our country HIS
been spared SUCH terrible ibings."
Somehow the HobeazolleIn gratitude
suggests the old suppiica:ion: "Gh
Lord, bless me and my wife, ny son
Iohn and his wife Us four and Q
uore.u
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

Nix. HOCvFR wants ali first class
hotels 10 bar wheat and whea> pro-
ducts Tire acute accent On the
word "firs " shows Mr.. Hoover S
admirable working knowIcdge Of
psychology.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

Victro,a owners are the most ex-
acting and at the same time the most
pleased body Of people IN the coun-
~, the same as they are the world
over. Join them, and YOU will know
why. See and hear these instru-
msnis at Roark s before buying any
machine.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

GERMANY pays fearful prices Tor
IFS shadow victories and is spoil Of
b1sks but, the spirit Of liberty that
it seeks 10 cnslave ever e!udes il and
will, in the end, triu,nPh over the
iunkers.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

GEKMaNY pow dema-.ds Roume-
MIA $ oil fields. Making a German
peace wi1h the kaiser is orc of the
least profitable pastimes.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

Any other talking machine may bt
had apjenty, a; any season, bo! Vic
troIas. made IN na1.v times grca'e'
quantities than any of them, la,
never reached the point where all
demands are met, and at this season
the shortage IS very sharp, all over
the world. "There is a reason, Il
which Roark can demonstrate to the
delight Of anyone.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

The kaiscr's road to Paris is being
paved with German skullS-but the
material is Iusuficient.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized TO i.nrOunct
mAJ. HENRY II. DENLIAf.fN
of Warren county. IL candidate fuI. COnCreSs
trorn the Third Con. rcsSional district. 81 beet
to the action Of tie Democratic primary 10 be
held III August, 1913.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

Remember the Tuecania. Buy q Lib
erty Bond and help build warships to
protect American soldiers upon the
sea.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

Get your order placed with Roark
for a V1ctrola, as for months there
has been waiting list, on account
of the worldwide strong demand for
this instrument. While large stocks
of machines are always on hand, it
has been many moon since all
type instruments have been here at
one time.
Hear the records by the wonderful
Heifets, at Roark's.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04
Boys and Girls, Attention!

Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, State
Chairman of the Womap's Liberty
Loan Committee, offers one $50
Liberty Loan Bond to the boy or
girl IN the State, in the 9Th. 9th. 7th.
Or 9Th. grades, who writes the best
essay of $50 words on Liberty Loan
Bonds.
The trustees of each school Judge
the essays in that school, then send
the best one to the County Chair
man, Mrs. G.. E. Countzler, OF
Greenville. She will have those
sent to her judged by committee
and will send the best one to Mrs
Mcdonald. The best of those she
receives will get the prize, but NO
essays, except the one winning the
prize, will be returned to the writer.
Mrs. Mcdonald hopes to be able to
award the prize by May IS, 1913.
We're here to help you get the
best results and the most satisfaction
from your talking machine, no mat
ter what make, and our eight years
experience is freely at your com
mand, and should be of benefit to
you. The J. L. Roark Estate.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

WE Who must bldc at home can
yet give our allies mental. financial
and spiritual boost day by day.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

THERE are great moral qualities
behind the bulldog grip that enables
a man or iii army 20 win pfolong-
ed batlle against oVerN heIming odds.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04
Thieves Make Haul.

Thieves broke into the wash room
at the power house of the Greenville
Coal Co. at Powderly last Wednes-
day night and took coat and pair
of shoes and 81. so in money belong
Ing to Mr.. James Tinsley, night
Waterman. The loss was not dis
covered until considerable after the
CRIME had been committed, it is
thought, for officers could find no
one when they made search.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04
Notice OF Change In Knitting Instructions


OF Make a before
WHISTLES Cast stitches on needles; knit for ~
third
Continue knitting point
for
,insea OF one sformerl
of
outs
Do not anything except the
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

g. fer ri~"o5. \iu,tuia+, r.
eoIls, calinzis.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-04

Golden Star furniture polish, best
made, at RoarkPs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
APPORTIONMENT OF MEN MADE BY
 CAPT, FINNECAN Juneau Will Furnish 20 Registrants for the Special August
 Draft Call. VOL UNTEERS N FEE DE D | If Enough Are Not Secured Men from Regular Draft
 Will Be Inducted
 into Service
VOL LUNTEERS NEEDED

Capt J. J. Finnegan has apportion- ,d the 300 men, who are to form a special draft which will be made about August 1st, to the towns in Alaska as follows:
 Douglas will furnish men; Haines, l.; Juneau, 20; Ketchikan, t9; Petersburg, 2; Sitka, 6; Wran- gell, 8; Anchorage, 25; Cordova. 15: Mccarthy, 9; Seward, 6; Valdez, '. The Second and Fourth Divisions will furnish 175 men between them, mak- ing up the full quota of 300.
 Volunteers may enlist in Juneau up lntil 10 o'clock on the morning of July 22nd. If by that time Juneau's Iuota of 20 has not been secured. he local board will induct suffic- ent men into the service to make ID the quota. They will be sent to Fort Seward.
 The next regular draft will be .alled in September or October. The quota for this draft for the cit es of the First and Third Divisions is as follows:
 Douglas, 12; Haines, 3; Juneau, 53; Ketchikan, 50; Petersburg, 19; Sitka, 15; Skagway, 5; Wrangell, g; Anchorage 79; Cordova, 15; McCar- thy, 27; Seward, 19; and Valdez, 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
LEATHER VESTS FROM REINDEER
 FOR SOLDIERS

Leather vests for soldiers may not be made out of reindeer skin in Al aska. [''
 The Petersburg Chapter of the Red Cross recently asked Gov. Thom- IS Riggs, Jr., if permission could be secured to make leather vests, sur-,, as are being made of old gloves and other leather by the Red Cross of reindeer skin and to export them.
 Gov. Riggs corresponded with the Department of Agriculture and has received a reply. The Department of Agriculture said that after look ing into the matter they found that t would be impossible to grant such I permit. They said, further. that the making of the vests of reindeer skin would deplete the game of the country to too great an extent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
B. M. Behrends Co.
 INCORPORATED wa. s la3 .tlIEA sst ' .s,i

about ten miles from Ester. Hark anson met up with a female bear with her cub and decided to get into a tree to avoid an unpleasant issue with Mother Bear. He dropped his coat and buNdle to expedite his as cent. and Mrs. Bear and young Teddy investigated the contents thereof. in- cluding a bundle of lunch which Har- hanson was preparing to assimilate at the time of the meeting. In the pocket of the coat was a bundle of papers containing the registration and classification cards which he had received from the local Board.
 Mrs. Bear took particular pains to destroy the papers and Harkanson is of the belief that she was either pro- German or was working for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
BIG ALASKAN BEAR
 HELPS GERMANY Bv
 EATING QUESTIONABLE
lFairbanks News Miner.

Many and varied are the stories which are prevalent around the office of the local registration board these days. And 1t is gratifying to note that few if any are told with the ob- ject of gaining immunity from the draft.
 The latest. and one which was told for the purpose of accounting for the loss of final classification card, was related by Martin Harkanson, ono of the registrants with the local board.
 While on his way to Nenana and
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
German Government.

German Government.
 Harkanson was forced to remain in the tree for seven hours, al though he essayed several times to make getaway when Mrs. Bruin made short detours into the woods with the evident intention of turing him from his retreat. He had no gun and considered discretion the better part of valor. When he fi- nally succeeded in making his es- cape he retraced his steps to Fair banks, and bright and early this morning presented himself at the local board with the request for new classification card. the above story being forthcoming as a result of his explanation to the loss of the old one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
POTASH FROM THE DUST OF CEMENT
 IS THE LATEST

PITTSBURGH, July 1O.-Extrac' tion of potash from the dust from cement manufacture is claimed as a possibility. James D. Rhodes, a Pittsburgh manufacturer claims to have made the discovery. and at his own expense has arranged to erect large experimental plant adjoining the plant of a cement company, at Castalia, Ohio, for the purpose of experimenting for 120 days. The Castalia plant is in the hands of a receiver and it was necessary to get
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10

permission of the United States Dis trict Court, before Mir. Rhodes could enter into any agreement with the receivers. This was granted.
 MT. Rhodes said he could extract large quantities of potash for fer tilizer from the dust and waste of cement mills that will be of great benefit to the country in increasing the supply. It is understood that the United States Government is watching the experiments with inter- est
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
SPECIALS

At 75c Each-Stamped cen-
 terpieces on tan linen. At 10c Yard-Cushion cord,
 Royal blue and white. At 75c Each - Children'S
 play suits.
 At 25c Each-Organdie col
 lars, lace trimmed. At 75c Each Collars with
 colored silk lace. At 35c Each-Leather belts
 in gray, tan and black. At 25c Each-Fancy colored
 bows of crepe de chine
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
COUNT TERAUCHI
 WARNS JAPAN TO
 FORECO NEW IDEAS

TOXIC, July 10.-Premier Count Terauchi told the Governors of the Empire in conference recently that Japan should not adopt all the new ideas now spreading from the West to the East. The Government. he said, is planning to. cultivate among the people religious faith, National morals and thrift.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
FAULKNER IS CHOSEN AS
 MEMBER OF LOCAL BOARD

H. L. Faulkner has been appointed Government Appeal Agent in the place of John B. Marshall who has resigned. MT. Faulkner will act with the exemption board, representing the board when registrants appeal the classification in the draft in which they have been placed. &
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10

At S1.OO Each-Kid gloves in
 tan, gray, and black. At soc Each - Silk scarfs,
 pink, lavender, blue,
 red, gray, black and
 floral designs. At 15c BOlt-Silk wash rib
 bon. At 5c Yard - Valenciennes
 lace. At 21ac Wallace insertion. At 5c Yard-Embroidery in-
 SertiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
July Clearance, $l Mems s Socks

Mems regular 65c and 75c socks at this unusual low low price should bring every man in Juneau to the store. These socks are of fibre, silk, and lisle of standard makes from our regular stock, all good colors.
 July Clearance, 4Oc,
 Two for 75c
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10

For . little chat ano bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU = ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME. ANY TIME. -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
DR. SLOANE APPOINTED

Dr. L. o. Sloane has been appoint ed by the President to the Medical Advisory Board for the First Dlyf,- ion. Dr. Sloane will take the plate vacated by the resignation of Dr. P. J. Malone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
Ncdli9ee Shirts

Start saving money for the next Liberty Loan by looking ahead and buying several shirts during this sale
 These shirts sold for $2.0O and $2.50 regular, the ma terials are madras and per cales with black, blue, lav- ender and green stripes. A big assortment. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
HOWELL FAMILY
 ARE LEAVING FOR
 A VISIT OUTSIDE

Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, Miss Fran cis Howell and Everett Nowell will leave tomorrow on the Northwestern for the South. They will spend the Summer visiting in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
COOK STOVES

ranges and heaters bought. sold and exchanged at Sanitary Plumbing, 245 Willoughby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
For Dainty Under Garments

Can you think of material practical for under garments than nainsook It we'll makes up nice and dainty The width is 36 inches and only soc. This is material you always find for, have it in flesh color and white. July Clearance, soc Yd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Women's Dresses

The quantity is limited and the styles are unusually smart, the materials used in these dresses are silk, foul ards, messaline, taffeta, gingham silk, geOrgette and pOngee, serge dres sseS trimmed with fOulard silk. Regular $65.00-
 Now ....... S33.75 Regular $50.00-
 Now .. $32.5O Regular $37.50 to $45.00-
 NOW SAo.( Regular $27.50 to $35.00-
 Now ............. $22.5O Regular $23.50-
 Now $17.5O
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
Slip-On Sweaters

These sweaters slip over the head; they have the " shape neck with a wide sail or collar; made of a very fine grade of Shetland wool, the colors in this lot are copen, lavender, gray, black, green and maize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
CARPETS

We Offer Exceptional Saving in MiS Department Though many pieces have been sold there still re- mains unusually large collection from which to choose, collection distinguished by it's beautiful designs and quality.
 The carpets made today have not the reliable dye that the carpets made year ago have
 The carpets offering you today at one-fourh off still have the old price,
 ONE-FOUR7H OFF
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
Wool Skirts

We have a few of these skirts left. They are of lat est design and good colors; black and blue serge, also fancy plaids and stripes.
 One-fourth Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10

One of the most practical sleeping garments ever made, they don't bind you in the crotch, made roomy, all for comfort, a splendid grade of muslin has been used in these shirts and are reduced to a very low price. Regular $2 and $2.25 garment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
Goats

Only a few of these coats remain; do not wait until all are gone. The colors are Chi nese blue, navy, brown, tan and Gray.
 Regular $37.50 to S45.00--
 NOW ...... SZl.5U Regular $25.OO to $35.0O--
 Now .... ... $21.75 Three-quarter length sum-
 mer coats, special. .$4.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
Regular $l3.50, Now $9
men!
White Wash Ties

We have one of the best sOrtments of wash ties ever shown in this city without a doubt. We do not want to carry these over until next summer, and are offering them to you in our
 July Clearance, 25c,
 Five for $l.00 Muslin Night
 Gowns
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
Come
 Early Its Best to Be First
WOMEN'S HOSE

This lot made of extra fine quality of cotton and consist of black whe gray, tan and champagne coors sa,. Prices 35c, Three for $1.0O
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10

Nothing nicer for dresses splendid wearing material washes beautifully and makes up into dresses most at racve. We offering you this material at price cheap that you not afford to pass it up Be wise buy now July Clearance, 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-18
THE SUFFRAGE MEETING.

DUDLEY FIELD MALONE who addressed the mass meeting
IL of the Connecticut Womans party yesterday could not
complain of the size of his audience of the greeting
him.
Mr. Malone has improved in eloquence and mental stature
since his last visit to Bridgeport Those who expected hear
fiery denuncaon Of the president disappointed Mr. Ma
lone has lost of his admiration for the chief executive of
the United States whom he described the greatest statesman
in the world.
The meeting passed resolutions asking the senators from
Connecticut to vote for the Susan Anthony amendment
other resolutions asking for investigation into the penal w
tenn in the district of Columbia
notable feature Of the meeting the presence of the
Connecticut women who did picket service in front of the White
House, several of whom had served jail sentences for pcketn
Mr. Malone made very clear that the highest District court
has reversed the findings of the lower court in the pickeng
declaring the pcketng lawful and asserting that actions
for damages will e in behalf of those who suffered unlawful
Imprisonment
The women have about completed their work. The ballot
will not be long withheld from them The president has decar
ed the necessary for the successful prosecution Of
the All political parties have womans plank in their
platforms.
So many states permit women to VOTE that no state
afford let its for the among Others that
procedure would ultimately lessen its representation in
Congress-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-18
THE MOONEY MASS MEETING.

1.-TWO LARGE assembages of Bridgeporters adopted resou
tons yesterday advocating trial. pardon for
Mooney the labor leader under sentence of death in San Francis
under conviction for the commission of dynamite ouages by
which ten persons persisted.
The evidence against Mooney largely upon testimony
since shown be peured The facts of such character
that commission appointed by the president to investigate
ported that Mooney should have new trial.
Under these circumstances the presumption that Mooney
not guilty will be strong throughout the United States and public
policy well public justice require that he should not be
sacrificed
The execution of Mooney under the conditions would
create wide dissatisfaction among labor productive of unnece
sary difficulties orhe Mooney the outcome of Of
chose bitter quarre between labor and capital which
such exravagant fashion upon the Pacific coast.
Mainly upon the authority of the Federal commission of in
qury Bridgeport ympahzers the Plaza Theatre about 1000
in number passed resolution calling for MONEYS pardon At
the Poll theatre where Connecticut party
bed 15OO persons in meeting a similar resolution
passed. calling upon the president to do what lawfully possible
to give effect to the views of the commission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-18
will SQUELCH
ALL PRO-GERMAN
TALK" SAYS LANE

1--WE intend to squelch all pro-Ger-
man talk wherever we can find it,"
Charles H. Lane of the Department
of Justice said today in the City
Court where he listened to the
testimony given in the case
of Paul Halter, alias Howe, of 40
Pixley place, arrested by Federal Of
ficials on complaint Of fellow dodgers
in the house. Lane said the depart
ment of justice and the police will
cooperate in the work.
Halter is alleged to have assaulted
George Creighter of the same ad-
dress for a remark derogatory to the
Kaiser, and to have declared he
would defend the latter from any as
perations. He is also said to have
remarked that the soldiers of the
Spanish war were buns and cripples.
Creighter and George Curran testi-
fled to his remarks.
In his defense Halter said he was
misquoted, that he did say "You have
got to give the Kaiser credit for what
he has DONE" He said he is an
American citizen, although born in
Germany. He denied he said every
American should take his hat off to
the Kaiser.
Judge Wilder continued the case
until tomorrow morning for further
investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-18
FOR
STAMP drive
AMONG LODGES

Plans for a contest among the fra
ternal organizations in connection
with the War Savings Stamp drive in
Bridgeport are being made. The cam
paign will be conducted on a military
basis and similar to the drive being
made by the postmen at the present
time. No definite date has been set
by the Bridgeport committee for the
commencing of the drive. At the
present time there are 81 lodges and
societies interested in the fraternal
organization of the city.
/ Sets of seven window cards printed
in different languages have been re-
ceived here and will be distributed to
the various agencies to promote the
thrift stamp movement further among
the foreign speaking people of the
city. One set of the cards are now
displayed at Hincks Brothers. The
cards are printed in Jewish, italian,
Chinese, Hungarian, Slavish, Polish,
and Greek.
A letter urging all of the business
men who have War Savings flags dis
played in front of their business
places to take them inside to be pre-
served for future use has been sent
out by the local committee.
AT the dinner of the Arab Patrol Or
der of the Mystic Shrine, which was
held at The Stratfield Hotel, Saturday
evening, two letter carriers of the To-
cal post office made a canvass to sell
stamps. 1t is estimated about 800
was realized. Thrift cards bearing
one stamp were distributed as menu
cards,