davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04
FERRY PILOTS" HAVE PER|lOUS
 AERIAL DUTIES

Somewhere In England.-Several American airmen have recently been put on duty as special ferry pilcts" between England and France This is very important work. consisting mainly of taking new war airplanes over the Channel in all weat@crs to points where they are needed at the front. The task Is not difficult ir fire weather, but ill bad wratha ar it is sometimes very difficult and dangerous. Whether the weather is bad or good, the machines needed at the front ust go without Gciay.
 On a recent day, chilly sai CO., scure, one of the American ''f-. " men" was ordered to talk, new scout fighter to an aerodrome close to the front line in Norther1 France The clouds were so low and the haze so pronounced that the far end of the flying ground was barely visible. The pilot thought he might scrape through by flying low and chancing possible engine trouble. After he set off, he found mat ters even worse than he thought. At 200 feet, objects below were scarcely visible; at 300 feet he could see nothing. He made circuit of the aerodrome, and might have land ed again, except that the American pilots have a distaste for admitting that anything is impossible,
 ! He rose to $50 feet and was en- veloped in cloud. It was now too late to land, for he had lost the aerodrome, and if he were to come down to look for good field he might hit neighboring cliff or fac tory chimney. The only thing to do was to keep on his compass course, and climb up above the clouds, and after flying for about half an hour to glide down gradually through them in search of a landmark.
 ] At 5000 feet he found himself above the clo)lds and in the midst of bright morning sunshine. The half-hour passed and the pilot had to make up his mind to dive back down through the clouds.
 The luck suddenly decided it in the shape of a small gap in the cloud, through which he caught a glimpse of the green fields of France Without hesitation, he shut off his engine and dived through the gap By good fortune the clouds here were higher than on the English side, but it was raining hard.
 He switched on the engine again below the clouds and sailed along at a comparatively low altitude through the rain, picking up land marks by which he chose his course Thence it was comparatively plair sailing, and in a short time landed at the depot aerodrome and housed his machine.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

Chisana residents who have oc- casion to visit the raiload town of Mccarthy claim that prices there are like mountain sheep in the Chis- anana district. When anyone comes along they climb higher.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

Put the right food on the home table and the camp table will take care of itself.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04
GET YOUR BAGGAGE

A varied lot of baggage and other parcels brought to Nenana from the Tolovana country and Fairbanks by Carl White during the season has been turned over to Dutch Blankfield, who will deliver the property to its owners if they will call for it.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
Pointed Paragraphs.

The ran falls, but it gets up again
IN dew time.
An outward Laugh often conceals
an inward groan.
A pistol is twice as dangerous
when the owner is loaded.
\ very little woman is often at
the bottom of very big fuss.
Usually the path of a budding
genius is pretty we'll strewn with
thorns.
Every old bachelor thinks it the
easiest thing in the world to manage
wife.
Lawyers would make good soldiers
their charges would discourage The
enemy.
1t is sonnet mes difficult 10 con-
vince the world ihat YOU have brains
unless you have uoGeV.
The man VINO never foTGets any
thing would be all right if he fot9a!
to boast of it oCcaGonally.
Unless man has a reputation fol
truthfulness he need never hope tC
become successful liar. 1t is folk
to lie if no one will behave 1t.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
SUM MARY OF RULES,
The White House,
Is January, 1913,

Rules have been formulated by the
department to effect the necessary
saving of foods. Some of these rules
apply to manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers under license regulations.
Others apply to the housewife and
stated briefly tower the following
points: The consumer is requested to
purchase an equal amount OF soma
other cereal for all wheat flour pur-
chased. They may be used separately
CT mixed as the housewife chooses
Purchase of Victory bread is strongly
urged. This will consist of a mini
mum of five per cent of cereal other
than wheat for the present, the per-
centage to be increased until on Feb
ruary Gath it will contain a minimum
percentage of twenty per cent. On
Sneatless days and wheatless meals
use of bread made entirely of other &c,
reals is urged. For local situations
where exceptions are necessary, appii;
cations should be made to state fQel
administrations.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
January Griei.s.

the naonth of January is anything
bat merry, Ks anything but gay: for
NOW we're walking strictly, and,
chez. il bofes as greatly 10 go the
narrow way. We've cast old sins
behind Us and passing hours remind
us how much We miss the same; but
we have made oar pledges--none
but a piker hedges-and we must
play the game. Oh, there are
watchers near US who do not strive
to cheer Us or s0olhe as in our woe
our downfall they're awaiting and
then we'll hear them pratlng, There,
now! We told YOU So When one
has vowed to glitter like some an-
gelic critter and hurtful habits kill,
you'd think his folks would brace
him, not poster him and chase him
with prophesies of i'll. He sees in
all their glaaCes their feeling that
his chances Of being good are slim !;
they show By smiles sartistic, and
criticism drastic, they have no faith
IN him. and SO, grown tired of
striving, of VOWS to long surviving
from pledges he breaks free. and
while those vows are dying, he hears
the women crying, 1--WE knew how
it would be-" Tha month of January
is sad and solemn, very, it is the
moon of woe; for all the world is
saying, to gents from virture stray,
ing, DWELL, well! We told you sop
WALT MASON.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
Raise More Corn to Feed More Hogs.

There Is at the present time
surplus of GOT, 900, 900 bushels of
Corn IN the United States and a
deficiency OF over 5000, 900 hogs.
If there ever was a time when it was
important for the farmer of Mullen
berg County to act it is NOW. Hogs
may be bred with good success up
to the 1st. of FEBRUARY and 1t be-
hooves every farmer who desires to
help in this giant struggle to do his
part NOW by breeding every available
gilt or SOW.
The Govern ment is doing every
thing in its power to reduce the
losses of our boys upon the battle
field and to see that they are pro-
perly fed and clothed, The Govern
ment however Is made up of the In
dividval men who compose 1t and
unless they are willing to make
sacrifices and cooperate with the
soldiers in the field the war must
terminate disrstrlously and the Uni
ted States of America which thru
one of her Statemen declared, Mil
hons for Defense but Not One Cent
for Trlbuten will be forced to pay
tribute to the greatest military pow
er that the world has ever known.
However IN this struggle they have
not asked the farmer to raise hogs
without a guarantee of just and
sufficient price. 1t has said that
they will do everything within the
hands or the Food Administration
to see that the price is IS times the
price for a bushel of corn dur Ing
the feeding period which is indeed
liberal as. will be recognized by all
hog men. Thus we see that care
and attention will enable the farmer
not only to render patriotic service
but also to make money while he is
doing it, In the face of these things
every farmer of this County will
surely NOW breed all the hogs that
he possibly can.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
War Conditions.

Mr.. T. r. Moss, Food Director
for the State,of Kentucky, will lect-
ure to the people of Greenville on
Saturday afternoon, February 2, at
o'clock. The meeting will be held
at the Court House and all who de-
sire information concerning the
great war in which we are now en-
gagged and the methods of winning
same should be present to hear Mr..
Moss, who is speaker of great
ability and brings message which
the Food Administration and the
Government are very anxious to
have the people hear. You will
indeed be gra,ified and your time
and trouble amply rewarded by max
ing an effort to hear Hun.
Mr.. Moss will also talk to the
people of Central City at the Opera
House on this same subject which
holds such vital interest for all.
None are devoid of patriotism but
all want to know how they can do
their part and what their part in the
war Is. If this is your attitude then
hear MIR. Moss, who will give you
information of the latest kind and
direct from Washington. The peo-
pie of Central City and surrounding
territory should meet Mr.. Moss at
the Opera House on Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Ivan c. Grady,
County Agent.
Iris Borgess.,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

SEVERAL important industries in
the country have been turned over
50 lhe Government, for more effect
fae operation in the war. But, the
meat packers are not on the list.
The investigation now being con-
Quoted is re"e aling why the people
do not control this artery of COM
slseEce,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

There is now a strong demand for
religious music, and you are invited
to hear II Need Thee Every Hour"
Sung by McDonough and Bieling on
the Victrola atRoark's The author
Mrs. Annie Lowry Hawks, aged So,
died the first = he year at her home
in Bennington,yVt.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

If you do not have music In your
home, you have no foundation on
which so many other vital things
must rest. Get ALL music, as we'll
as the best in literature. on the
Victrola. Roark county distributor,
has placed more than 200 instruments
in the county, and his easy terms
Will enable anyone to own machine.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

Any other talking Wac hsue may be
had spienty. st any season, but Vic
trolas, made in many times greater
quantities than any of them, has
never reached the point where all
demands are met, and at this season
the shortage IS very sharp, ali over
the world. "Fhefe is g reason, u
which EnasE can a=nacr3trate 10 The
delight OF anyone.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
Weather Forecast for Week.

Weather predictions for the week
beginning Sunday, Jan. II, issued
by the Weather Bureau, are for
Ohio valley; Rising temperature
after Tuesday, with fair weather I'M
til after middle Of the week, when
1t viii again become unsettled.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
Our Advertising

is not to sell goods, but to enable
people to intelligently and econom-
ically buy goods. 1t is impossible
for Us to get any benefit from it I'M
less we have helped the customer.
The J. l.. Roafk Estate.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

SCARCELY a day passes but one
reads Of some wealthy widows being
aeeced out of their heritage by
sharpers. Ourght to fix it so that
no swiBdler could set the money
without the widow,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

The weather did more to help the
observance of heatless day than the
order Of the Government, as it was
so slick that nobody could get away
from home, and there was slight
demand on public places.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

THIS winter, because OF TODD res
trictions, a good many of US are
likely to be relieved of oar constj-
tutional protein poisoning aud then
we shall wonder why we feel better.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

GERMANY is fighting a real war
over here IN place of the war by
stealth that it was engineering be-
fore its hostillies we're officially
recognized.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

The observance of heatless Mon
day is now practically at the 100
mark. Some people have had
wrong ideas, but are falling in line,
when they catch the spirit of the
thing.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

SOMEBODY asks a ruling IS IN
whether billiards. is sport or All
amusement. Generally speaking,
1t seems to be an occupation.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

~Some people always get the
best, others get what's left, and
others get left. Select your Victrola
now, at Roark's, and have delivery
whenever you wish.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1918.

Eu coed at tue Greenvile, KY. postoffice a,
secoud-class matter.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
50 CENTS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERMS.

the subscription price OF the paper is paya-
bic advance, and when the time has expired
which it is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, etc, If not
longer tina n ten lines, will be published free. A
charge of SC. per line will be made for succee d.
ting lines. No variation of this rule to anyone.
Free sample copies will be mailed.
Advertisements will be inserted. A rate card
vii be furnished on request.
Address all communications and make all re-
alliances payable to RECORD PRESS,
Greenville Ky.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

Everybody is in the army, if he is
patriotic, and can help IN his way,
whatever his trade or profession.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

Ice creepers were in demand here
the first of the week, but nobody
had supply.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

Vlctrolas stay sold, and give the
buyer no trouble. See Roark and
arrange for one.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

Bag One of the vital points of vantage
in the V1ctrola is that 1t requires
less than half the weight to hold the
needle IN the groove than in any
other machine. This accounts for
the absence of surface noise in the
Victrola. There are many other
exclusive. superior advantages,
which Roark will be glad to demon
strate and explain.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
Notice OF Change In Knitting Instructions


Wstets-Cast stitches needless knit
butonhoe
one
II at least.
Do not anything the and these only Rib
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

IN FL =" in NictrOia and TIC It
G. IN music are th5 same.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

EuaES The Victrola, at home and abroad,
AMIIpH outsells any instrument. many
qll[Nlp times over. and comparisons will
D lainly show you why. Roark will gladly
dcn,s strate.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

Victor records in abundance at
Roark's.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
Red Cross Items.

The special class IN standard and
surgical dressing has completed the
course and the work rooms are open
to any and all who will help in any
way on the following days:
Tuesday s to IL A. NJ. bandages
and surgical dressings. Tuesday
and Thursday to 5 P. NJ, hospital
garments. Wednesday and Friday
to 5 p. NJ. bandages and surgical
dressings. Saturday afternoon there
is class for girls and young ladies
only under the supervision of Mrs.
c. w. Roark. Surely every woman
in town can come either Tuesday
morning or one afternoon of the
four and while the work Is going
steadily on, more workers are need
ed in order to meet the demand for
the finished articles. You women
who read this don't say FL would 60
but | can't sew or | dent know
how to make bandages," but go and
you will find there is something you
can do. Miss Linda Hsfford says
The Red Cross stands for the triple
S-Service, Sacrifice and Suffering
The work rooms are open to all, as
the cause is world wide. Soldiers
don't ask vwhy? "-they simply do
as told and this is what the women
must learn to do"
The girls who have been deprived
Of chance to hel p, because of
school duties, now have an opporlu-
nifty to help every Saturday, as this
class is especially for them. Let
every girl who was there last Satur-
day bring one new worker next Sat-
urday. Visitors are always welcome
both men and women. Make il
convenient to drop in every few DAYS
and you will be interested in the
work that is being done.
sss~ One of the vital points of vantage
in the V1ctrola is that 1t requires
less than half the weight to hold the
needle IN the groove than in any
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

Every talking machine in the
world is fitted to play Victor records
and this recognition OF Victor sup=
remacy should be followed by users
of other machines. RoarS carries
in stock more records than all agents
in the county combine, and you can
hear any record yoH wish, and your
visits are urged.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31
Buy Meal or Other Cereal With Flour

An order issued by the Fuel AID
ministrator forbids merchants from
selling -four except with an equal
amount of meal or other cereal.
There is great shortage of -four,
while the meal supply is adequate,
and in order to Conserve -four, this
means Is taken to have people use
as much meal as possible, or at least
as much as -four. The order is i'm
perative, and is being followed by
all our merchants.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

XM Merchants of Green
NINlS2SS7(R Vile are wide-awake
WgyNW and seeking increased
business. Trade with them in con-
ident assurance of best goods at
lowest prices.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

Beware of many talking machines
that are represented as Victrolas
Look for the Victor dog. Roark is
the exclusive distributor of the Vic.
trola in Muhlenberg, and invites
your visits.
Patriots are popular, while pluto.
cratic proGteers have decided decl1n
Ing respect.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-31

The smallest court crowd in years
was here rn"nd2v. OF arcIln, "
the weather cUndAsiJns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
GLENN CARR DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
Ill Less than Week and Was About
the House Sunday-Service at
Cemetery Tomorrow at $50.

Glenn \. Carr, Is, died yesterday aft
ernoon at , o clock in his home at l3 Ce-
dar street, following an illness of less than
. week with influenza which developed
into pneumonia. He was able TO be about
the house Sunday He was a son of Frank
p and Grazia (Phelps) Carr and was
born in Colrain, Mass, July s, 1900. lie
recently was employed in Manley Broth
ers' garage Besides his parents he leaves
three brothers, Claude II. Of Greenfield
Mass, Lyle f. Of Blattleboro, Private
Earl \. Carr, a member of Company f.
l0lst ammunition train now with the
American expeditionary forces in France
and one sister, Beatrice, wife of Private
Gilbert J. Richardson of Greenfield lie
also leaves his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barna Phelps of West Brattleboro
The funeral viii be held Friday Afternoon
at 80 o'clock at the grave in Meeting
House Hill cemetery Rev d. E. Trout
will ofiiclate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
(By Associated Press.

Disaster threatens the Austro-Hungaran army from
the Stelvo to the Adratc they prepare to eVacuate
Italian territory. All the Italian armies have entered the
great offensive against the Austrans and the allied troops
are advancing rapidly along the entire front from Lake
Garda to the Adriatc.
Fighting activities the western front remain at a
virtual standstill
The total of Austrian prisoners is approaching 100000
Apparently the Austrian forces along the Pave have been
separated from the army in the mountains west of the
Pave and the allies already threaten their Along the
lower Piave the Italian third army has crossed the river
and taken up the pursuit.
Between the Brenta and the Piave the 18th Austrian
division operating there has been cut off, but elsewhere the
Austrans must retreat northward through the Alps with
the Italians British and French pressing hard at their
heels
Austrian troops also retiring from Serbia and the
west wing already has crossed the Danube Vienna an
The Serbs have reached the Danube and the fa
# Belgrade and the complete liberation of Serbia would
but matter of few days not hours In western
Serbia the Austrians also marching north.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
MRS. EMMA FUTILE
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Wife Of Otis Tuttle of Williams Street
Taken Ill Week Ago-Member of
First Baptist Church.

Mrs Emma H. (Smith) Tuttlc, 81, wife
OF Otis Tuttle of l25 Williams street, died
at 945 this morning in the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Enos White Of Forest street.
MIS-. Tuttle was taken i'll week ago
with pneumonia in the home Of Joseph
McNeigh in West BrattIehoro, where she
was at work, and was removed to Mrs.
Whites. She leaves her husband and two
sisters and one brother, Mrs. Enos White
Of Bratteboro and Mrs +. b. Corbett and
IL. G.. smith of West Brattleboro. Mrs
Tuttle married Otis Tuttle of Whiting
ham They had made their home in West
Brattleboro several years, living for q
number of years on Orchard street on the
c. y Robbins farm. Later they moved
to Williams street. She was member o
the First Baptist church The funera
arrangements are not made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
PRIVATE KUECH Is
MADE INSTRUCTOR
Assigned to Transport Camp Near
Paris-Donald P. Trotter Promoted
Second Lieutenant.

The promotion Of Private Julius +.
kuech OF the motor transport division OF
the field service, quartcrmaster corps, Is
announced IN letter received yesterday.
He has been made instructor at the trans
port camp at Decze, near Paris, and has
gone there from the front
Private Kuech is son oi Mr and Mrs
r w kuech Of Chase street He went
to France soon after the United States
entered the war and was in the campaign
around Soissons.
News was received here today from
Donald p Trotter Of West Brhttlcborc
Of his promotion to ID lieutenant He il
in the aviation corps, stationed at Cha
mute field, Rantoul, ILL., Lieut. Trotte
graduated from the Princeton grounC
school last june and was transferred
/ from there to Rantoul
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
DEATH TODAY OF
LEON DUQUETTE
Former Brattleboro Young Man Sue
cumbs TO Pneumonia-Wifc Was
Miss Addie Warner of This Town.

Leon Duquettc, %, of Chieopee Falls.
Mass, formerly of Brattleboro died of
pneumonia this morning in his home
He was taken i'll a week ago today. He
leaves wife, who was Miss Addie War
ner, adopted daughter of the late George
f. Warner Of Brattleboro, and two
children, Leone, II years old, and En-
erson, o. He also leaves his mother,
Mrs. David Duquette of Springfield
Mass, and several brothers and sisters
His Oldest brother, William Duquette
married Caroline Haskell of Brattle
boro, His father died last month an6
his sister, Mrs. Othella Duquctte, died
three weeks ago of influenza.