davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10
Statement of the Board of
County Canvassers.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Socialist Party
State of Wisconsin,
County of Villas. %

State of Wisconsin, -
County of Villas %
We, Mary Hong, deputy county
clerk, and Lawrence Kuehne, a
Democratic elector, and w. B. Ray
mond, register of deeds of said coun-
ty, constituting the Board of County
Canvassers of said county, do hereby
certify that the foregoing and within
tabular statement is correct and true,
as compiled from the original returns
made to the county clerk of said coun-
ty, and as compared Herewith by us,
and that from such returns it appears
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10

before Christmas. He was member
of the .. S. Marine Corps.
Mrs A. j. Mykleby spent Thursday
at Wausau visiting her parents.
Ernest Barney, formerly of Star
Lake, visited here between trains Fri
day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10

Tabular of the for the for the
Office of United States Senator the Socialist ticket the Primary
held in the several wards villages and election districts of the
county Villas the third Tuesday March, A d. 1913 being the
nineteenth day of said month
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10
Republican Party
State of Wisconsin,
County of Villas. 90

County of Villas. D.
We, Mary Hong, deputy county
clerk, and Lawrence Kuehne, Dem
ocratic elector, and w. B. Raymond,
register of deeds of said county, con-
shutting the Board of County Can
vassers of said county, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing and within
tabular statement is correct and true,
as compiled from the original returns
made to the county clerk of said
county, and as compared Herewith
by US, and that from such returns it
appears that at the Primary held in
the several towns, wards, villages
and election districts of said county,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10
Statement of the Board of
County Canvassers.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Democrat Party
State of Wisconsin,
County of Villas. o.

County of Villas. S.
We, Mary Hong. deputy county
clerk, and Lawrence Kuehne, a Dem
ocratic elector, and w. B. Raymond,
register of deeds of said county, con-
shutting the Board of County Can
vassers of said county, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing and within
tabular statement is correct and true,
as compiled from the original returns
made to the county clerk of said
county, and as compared Herewith by
US, and that from such returns it ap-
pears that at the primary held in the
several towns, wards, villages and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10

TABULAR STATEMENT of the for the for
Democrat ticket at the
held in the several wards villages and election districts
of the Villas
ing the nineteenth day of said month.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10

TABULAR STATEMENT of the for the nomination for
the office of United States the Republican ticket the P
held in the villages and election districts of
the county Villas the third Tuesday March, 1913 being
the nineteenth day of said month.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21

most important food sources the hui
man race possesses. 1t not only o
|tains all the food elements necessary
in the most available form for quick
digestion, but II contains also proper
ties necessary to render growth pos
sible which are not found in other
food stuffs.
Another phase Of the situation Is
evident. n milk and dairy products
are allowed 10 become a drug upon
the market. there Will soon be a de-
crease In COWS. Farmers will not pro-
duce a product for which there is no
market. A decrease In cows would
soon result in a marked decrease In
calves. and our meat supply is already
as low as Il can well stand. Those
who persist in using so-called sub
stltu,es for dairy products when milk
can be obtained. are not only robbing
themselves and children OF the birth
right Justly theirs. but are al unpa-
triotic In their support OF our army
and allies as are any within this land.
Successful Farming.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21
OUR FIRST CAPTURED VILLAGE.

"West of Montdidier," ran the Ger
man communique, the enemy, during
a local attack, penetrated into Can't
igny."
"West Of Montdidier." ran the
French c~ommunique Of the same day,
the Americans. supported by our
tanks. brilliantly occupied a salient
along q front of a mile and a half and
the strongly fortified village of Can't
igny. capturing 10 prisoners and war
material. They repulsed counter at
lacks"
But official historians don't tell all.
l. is the New York Tribune's CORES
pendent who cables hat Golfers re-
preventative at the front. James Hop
per. was able to act as stretcher bear
err for a mile from the field dressing
station" The Tribune man interview
ed Jimmy at some length on what he
saw at C~entigny:
The American barrage was beauti-
full. Our American shock troops we're
magnificent. Those that | followed
dcployed from behind the wood. fol-
lowing the numbering tanks. Three
waves preceded me. / followed a
batch OF fellows who had machine guns
on their shoulders.
The lbarrage seemed literally to
pillow up the ground. Those whom /
followed swept TO the left of the VIII
'lage. l found myself looking at a
tank which was firing at the corner
OF a street. / was absolutely alone.
Suddenly | wasn't alone. Trotting to-
ward me came twenty poor. wizened
Germans. unarmed. frightened beyond
the power Of speech. and holding dirty
hands Imply above their heads. They
wanted some one TO herd them in.
/ was excited. | guess. / threw up
my own hands as a sign to them TO
hoist theirs higher. They did.
by this time we had a wounded man
on our stretcher and started back. He
was heavy. The Red Crosser and my
self during that mile had to stop many
times TO rest. though the German ma
chine guns were sending bullets alto
gether too close TO be healthy. There
wasn't much artillery fire.
Cantigny was still burning as we
lugged hat stretcher back to our first
lines.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, deliv-
his patriotism address before a
audience recently at ST. Louis.
added TO his set speech a tribute 10
Major General Leonard Wood and de-
handed the death penalty for proven
traitors.
III the United States had followed
the advice OF Maior-General Leonard
Wood two or three years ago, Colonel
Roosevelt said. "there would have
been 1000. 900 men prepared when
war was declared and under arms,
Russia would never have been broken
and peace would have been declared
within ninety days after the United
States entered the war"
Regarding traitors. the colonel said
Every traitor In the United States
should be Inferred. not 'lnterned.
Mercy 70 the traitor Is cruelty to loyal
men, Weakness In dealing with trail
tors is di~sloyalty 10 our men at the
front"
In urging a united Americanism.
putting every ounce OF strength back
OF the army al the front. Mr.. Roose-
vent declared that any man who did
not think enough OF America to fight
for Il was not an American. lie urg-
ed that congress provide In the future
that immigrants be provided with the
opportunity. through night schools. to
study English. and II In five years
they did not avail themselves OF the
opportunity. to send them back to the
country they came from.
Mr.. Roosevelt passed the day In his
hotel. all social affairs having been
abandoned because OF advice Of the
colonel's physician that he conserve
his energy II was stated that he
would complete his speaking tour.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21
a nIsirrREHENsION CORRECTED.

Tho request OF The food administra-
ton % conserve ON fats has In many
eases been mlsintorpretod 10 include
buucriats. a. we'll as animal fats.
Fatriotically complying with the sup
posed need for saving OF dairy products
the consumption OF butter. cheese and
milk has been OF late months cOnsid-
erabiy diminished Manufacturers OF
so-called substitutes for these pro-
ducts we're quick 70 AXE advantage OF
the impression that butterfat must be
saved for the boys abroad. and have
been using it ~ an argument for the
use % their products at home.
The food administration IL opposed
20 any such decrease IN the use OF
dairy products In the home. They
emphaticaliy state that for the pur-
pose OF stimulating growth. and es-
pecially In children. butterfat and 9th
er constituents of milk have no sub
stitutes.~
Moreover with our present shipping
facilities. dairy products In larger
amounts. cannO be shipped abroad
and their greatest service will be for
use as home food. thus saving mea,
TO BE shipped elsewhere. The April
nrst report Of the bureau OF markets
shows that We have on hand 1853 per
cent more creamery butter than was
available a year ago. 1859 per cen
o packing stock butter and 225.
Per cent more American cheese. Tn,
allies need dairy products but theii
shortage of breadstuffs is even great
er and our present transportation ia
cilities are forced to the limit to sup
ply even the lowest requirement o
cereals. On this account. exports o
dairy products are likely to increas
only as our shipping facilities permit
and the supply here must be used b
home consumption.
The food administration goes furth
er and advises that milk is one of th
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21
ALL EYES ON ITALY.

For the present the Italian front is
the vital war area. and event there
within the next 10 days or two weeks
may have a great influence. not only
ON this seasons campaign. but also on
the nnal outcome and termination OF
the a
subsequent failure OF the Austrian
push 20 reach It's detectives within a
reasonable length OF time Is by no
means confined TO Vienna Berlin
too. Is undoubtedly greatly p~erturbed.
The German high command prob
ably expected the Austrians TO break
through and advance into Italy at
such a rate that the allies would have
20 detach great bodies OF troops from
Foch's reserve and from the front in
France for duty on the Italian plains.
This expectation has met with bit
ter disappointment. and instead OF
allied reserves being sent into Italy. II
IS not unlikely that German reserves
may have to be sent southwark TO
help out the forces OF Emperor
Charles.
II is clear that the central powers.
in view OF Austria's internal condition
dare not face the possibilities Of a def
mite defeat In Italy at this time. They
must strive for victory at all costs
even at the cost Of weakening the
German army In France. But the
Germans n n spare many divisions
from France without ~lessening their
chances of winning a great success
there before the Americans have ar
rived in force. There's the rub.
If the A%ustrians cannot defeat the
Italians and the French and British
troops in Italy without German aid,
the kaiser will find himself between
the devil and the deep. deep sea-
Boise Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21
WILL FIGHT ON.

According 10 a Geneva. Switzerland.
report, the people OF Germany are very
much detected on account of the fail
ure Of the army Of the row prince TO
break through on the western front.
They had been led TO believe that
Paris and the channel ports would be
taken and the a quickly ended in
favor OF the central empires. There
must be great numbers Of Germans.
however. who are we'll aware OF the
fact that such a catastrophe TO the
allies would only prolong the struggle,
now that the United States has entered
the lists and Is lighting against the
autocracy. But whatever the feeling
.in Germany may be regarding the pres
ent state OF the war. all indications
point 10 the fact that the Huns will
night n out. and that when they are
finally compelled 10 abandon their Of
fensiyc tactics and act purely on the
defensive. they Will dispute the ground
inch by inch, just as the allies have
been doing since the March drive be
gan. We take no stock In uprisings
against the government. so far AZ Ger
many is concerned. The people are
under control. and the militarists viii
dominate until the cloud In the west
bursts. Il may be different In Austria.
but we should not bank on either Ger
many or Austria being starved out or
giving up the fight on account OF dis
affection upon the part OF the people.
No doubt they are all tired Of the war
and fear the outcome. but the situa-
ton may not be so bad as reported In
the neutral press.-Salt Lake Tribune,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21

Preliminary reports indicate that
more than a quarter Of a million men
may be added TO class / available for
immediate duty. as a result of Gen
eral Crowder's order for the revision
OF deferred classification lists by To-
cal draft boards.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
WILL REBUILD
THE PRINCESS
NEW BUILDING WILL BE MOD.
ERIN IN EVERY RESPECT
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON. :

Before leaving for Nashville yes
terday Mr.. Tony Sudekum. Manager
Of the Crescent Amusement Co. came
TO terms with Mr.. L. II. Davis, own
err Of the Princess Theatre building
whereby the Crescent Amusement
Co. will continue rs lessee Of the
building mich will be rebuilt at the
earliest possible date.
Mr. Davis will rebuild the Princess
end make such changes as are nee
cssary TO make IL more modern than
heretofore so far as possible. Mr..
Sudekum will return one day next
week when details will be worked
out for work To begin as soon as
material and labor can be procured.
while the Princess is being re-
built and put in order the Rex will
be repainted inside and out and the
Princess picture service will be trans
ferrcd TO this house at the old Rex
prices.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
PREACHER A HERO.

Crawling with n streteher across
shell-swept field. the Rev. John
Clifford. formerly pastor Of the Bap-
fist church in Tucson, AriE.. but now
Young Mems Christian Association
worker with the American Marines,
succeeded in bringing back TO the
rear the wounded Colonel Of a regi-
ment The colonel with his shoulder
shattered by machine gun fire. had
been seen lying in a trench for
two hours under heavy fire when the
Rev. Mr.. Clifford arrived. Mr.. Cliff.
ford, who is suffering from shell
shock. is now resting in a Paris hos
pital The Colonel he rescued will
recover.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
THE LIBERTY MOTOR.

There are many things connect
ed with the war the public wants 10
know. There are some things the
public should know. and few things
il is necessary to know. One Of the
things the public would like to know
rs something Of the liberty motor
what Il is and what ii is not
The liberty motor is Of the v
type and not Of the rotary type.
II consists Of twelve cylinders
weighs 200 pounds, has a 3sO-horse
power, and has a top speed Of from
1875 to $50 miles per hour II is
used mostly in reconnaissance work
such as dropping bombs, making pho
tographs Of the enemy territory, for
artillery observation, and for signal.
ing the Allied gunners.
The walls Of the cylinders are made
OF carbon steel about y inch thick
apd the pistons are Of aluminium and
aluminium alloy as is the crank shaft
the pilot sits in front Of the motor
on an aluminium seat. The motor
Is so powerful that il requires -four
men to crank il and when once start.
ed and released il will attain great
speed in going 90 feet and IL proper.
~ piloted will shoot the plane up
ward at an angle Of as degrees with
the ease, apparently. Of the lark. II
u fabricated with a high grade cas-
tor oil and is supposed TO run at top
speed a period Of 100 hours before
having TO be torn down and rebuilt.
II Is built in Detroit.
The liberty motor is not designed
for use on fighting or scouting planes
as the speed is not as great as is re
CURED. The Allies are now building
a speed scout motor which has a
speed on a horizontal Of 1877 miles
per hour and on a dive 900 miles per
hour.
There are many motors Of various
types Some have 8. some rs, and
some rotary types 26 cylinders. At
present the advantage in air fighting
is with the Allies. When sufficient
machines are completed and over
here great results may reasonably
'e expected.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
N. & F. COLLEGE
CLOSES YEAR

The closing exercises Of NJ. & F.
College, the colored institution Of
learning in this city, will begin with
the annual sermon next Sunday, June
10. at Union Tabernacle. The Rev.
W. T. silvey. formerly Of this city
but now Of Frankfort, will preach.
A choir Of more than so voices will
lead the music under the competent
supervision Of the principal. Mrs. L.
A. Brent. II will no doubt be the
greatest religious and educational
rally in the county this year, as thous-
ands are likely to be here Sunday I
spend the day. The annual sermons
Of this institution, for years, have
been the occasion for the coming
together OF thousands Of their race !;
and the occasion Sunday is expected
to be no exception in this respect.
On these occasions appeals are made
for a free-will offering in the inter-
est Of the splendid institution foster
ed by them and which greatly needs
this aid. They have never failed, in
financial way, to accomplish much
good, to say nothing Of the education-
a land spiritual uplift Of their race.
Wednesday evening, June 10Th at
$3.50. a literary and musical program
will be rendered by the Douglas Lit
erary Society, and Prof. ID. Luke
Dunlop, Of Murray. will deliver an
address.
Thursday evening June goth at
$780, a program consisting Of recita-
tions, music, drills. and a play will
be rendered BY the intermediate
grades.
Friday evening. June 2lst at s 80.
viii be rendered the program by the
students completing the English
course assisted by other students OF
the school Certificates will be
awarded those students completing
this course. The annual address will
be delivered by the Rev. W. J. Brown,
Of Pembroke. Each Of the programs
will be rendered at Virginia street
colored Baptist church and an admis.
sion fee Of ten cents will be charged
The public generally is invited to ali
these exercises and urged to show
their appreciation Of these struggling
people by their assistance and pres
enee. The music at the Tabernacl,
Sunday will be by a full chorus o,
SO voices together with the Gle,
Club Of the school under the direc
supervision Of the principal, an,
inspiring gospel music is promised
All white friends Of the institution
and the cause are invited. The spiri
Of patriotism, so essential in thes,
times, will predominant.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
TODAY IS FLAG DAY
Continued from First PageJ

themselves. The red. the color which
in the Roman days was a symbol Of
defiance. denotes daring, and the
white, purity"
The origin Of Flag Day was on
June Il. 1889. The originator was
George Bloch, who was in charge Of a
free kindergarten for the poor Of
New York City The patriotic edu-
Gator conceived the idea and put il
into execution with his obscure school
on June Ia. 1889. Instantly. the
idea struck a popular chord. II was
subsequently adopted by the State
Board Of Education. Then il was in
eorporated in to the laws Of New
York.
The evolution Of the flag since
the days Of the Revolution. when Il
had thirteen stars, follows;
During the War Of 1912 il had
fifteen stars.
In the Mexican War Twenty-Five
stars CLEANED in its blue field.
In the Civil War there were thirty
five stars.
The Spanish-American War saw
forty-five stars shining gloriously and
VIGOROUSLY.
In these days Of the greatest war in
history. our national flag bears forty
eight stars. proelaiming a union Of
that many States. The forty-eighth
star was added when Arizona was
granted statehood on February Ia.
1912.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
LOT OF BABIES
ARE WEIGHED
WORK INCOMPLETE AND RE.
PORTS ARE DELAYED-somE
PEOPLE ARE DIFFERENT.

The weighing Of all babies and
children under six years Of age Wed
nesday was, in the main. very
successful days work. However. there
are sevS-al communities that did not
respond so readily Wednesday aud
are planning TO do the work anoth-
or day. Then there were many moth
ers who had blanks sent TO their
homes and these were to be filled out
and turned in TO the chairmen Of
the various districts. Many Of these
had not been returned yesterday.
OF course there are a few who.
as is always the case on any oeca-
sion, want TO be different They
wouldn't do anything at the time and
as requested for anything in rea-
son. This class Of people has made no
cmpt to comply with Uncle Sans
request and wont till IL becomes com
pulsory, which Is likely to be real
soon. Persons in this class are usual
ly prompted by one Of two things
or both. II may be ignorance or what
Lincoln Mcconnell would call pure
eussedness." However. the number
Of people Of this class is very very
small.
II is estimated that Hopkinsyille
will be able 20 report about see both
white and eolored and the remainder
Of the county is expected TO report
soon and make a total Of $500. Miss
Lottie Mcdaniel, county chairman
for the weighing and measuring Of
babies, requests that those districts
which have not set apart a day for
this. will please do so at an early
date. Also she requests those moth
ers who have not weighed and meas.
ured their babies to get a card and
attend to this at once.
Uncle Sam is not asking much Of
you when this request is made and
everyone should show n willingness
TO comply with the request and make
an effort to do so. Everyone should
report at the earliest possible date
in order that the report may be tab
ulated and sent TO Washington.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
LOGAN BOY
Susss..fuly Pss'ss Final Esssains-
ton aud Enters Naval -
Academy.

Malcolm Gossett has successfully
passed the physical examination at
Annapolis aud has been admitted
rs a midshipman in the navy. Some
time ago he passed the mental exam
nation and this was the las, F,ep
before his formal admission. He
will take preliminary training from
now until the fall session begins in
September. The course has been
reduced from years to 3 years.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
PROF. AND MRS. MARION LEAVE

Supt. J. w. Marion and Mrs. Mar
ion left last night for Cornelia. Ga.
where Supt. Marion will be at the
head Of the Cornelia Public Schools
or the coming year. He was at the
head Of the Corenlia Schools seven
years before coming to Hopkinsville
Prof. Marion has been superintend-
ent Of the city schools here the past
four years and much educational pro-
gress has been made under his sup
erintendeney. He has built up a wide
acquaintance and many warm friend
ships while here and his leaving is
source Of much regret on the part
Of his hosts Of friends.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
PURELY PERSONAL


J. A. Miles, Of Gilbertsyille, was
here yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. MeReynolds
returned home "Wednesday night
from Columbus, Ohio, where they
went several days ago TO visit their
son, Hudson, who was honOrably
discharged from the aviation ser
vice and returned home with them.
They made the trip both ways in
their automobile.
Mrs. Edmond Chavanne and child
rem, Of New Orleans, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Wood.
Mrs. A. p Crockett. Of Oklahoma
City, is visiting her father. Mr.. j.
ID. Russell
Mrs. c. c. Edwards and children.
Of Ferguson, KY. are visiting Mr..
T. II. wilkins family.
Mrs. Z. b. Bassett and her young
err daughter. Elizabeth. win leave
this morning for Washington to re-
side. Miss Estelle Bassett went TO
Washington and is there as depart
mental clerk.