davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-18
EvADE RIGID FOOD CONTROL.
Food 10 Bought In Germany surrepti-
tiousIy In Violation Of Auto
cratic RULINGS.

Even the autocratlc food control Of
Germany has been pOwerless to pre-
vent surreptitious sales, according to
semi-0fflcial reports reaching the Unit
ed States food administration. Illegal
sales Of butter are being made in Ger
many at prices ranging from SITS to
1925 q pound. Eggs sold contrary to
the German food regulations are
bringing 10 to Is cents apiece. accord
ing to these reports. And bacon OF
ham is bringing from 1925 to $3.25 o
pound
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-18
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS.

In the assignments Of committees
made by Speaker Robert T. Grove,
in the Legislature, Representative
Claude M. Thomas, of Bourbon
county, was given assignment on the
following: Banks and Banking:
Criminal Law; Fish and Game; Ju-
dietary; Agriculture chairman
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-18
CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION

IL have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and must say they are the best
I have ever used for constipation
and indigestion. My wife also used
them for indigestion and they did
her good" writes Eugene S. knight,
Wilmington, N. c. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
(adv-jan)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-18
Why Shortage Exists.

The three great sugar producing CEN
tiers Of the world are Germany, the
West and East Indies German sugar
ls, of course, used at home. The East
Indian sugar Is unavailable because Of
the ship shortage.
While U boats made big inroads on
the worlds shipping, France and Italy
ceased to be self sustaining in sugar
manufacture. England in the mean
time was cut off from German sugar
/, 4O0, 900 tons a year-because Of the
war. The result has been that the al
lied nations have been forced to turn
to America and the West Indies for
their sugar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-18
NEWSPAPER CENSORSHIP
NEWS IS LESSENED.

Revised regulations or requests to
guide the American press in the vol
untary censorship observed since
the country went to war was featur-
ed by the Committee of Public In
formation, and became effective jan
uary /. Several important changes
have been made, representing the
lessons learned by the committee and
the army and navy officers since
the first regulations were issued
last June.
Three of the original requests TO
which special Importance was at
tached and under which loyal
newspapers have gone to press with
out many an interesting piece of
news have been withdrawn entirely.
They are the request that nothing
be published pending to disclose the
names of line officers or individual
units of the expeditionary forces,
tending to disclose the identity OF
American merchant ships and their
crews defending themselves against
submarines or giving information
referring to drydock and repair and
construction work.
Unoficially it is explained that
the prohibition is withdrawn large
ly because of the difficulty in hav-
ing them universally observed and
in the belief that such information
would be obtained by the enemy
regardless of whether it appeared in
the American newspapers. Other
changes are made and there are
some additions, but most of them
are of minor character.
-A n pa
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-18

Ragged clothes do not cut any fig
ure in a fight. says a captured Aus
trian officer, but ragged clothes are
frequently the sign of mix-up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Men Who Have Trades
Will Be Indicted in
Navy, Starting Monday

For the first time since the new
draft, the navy recruiting station,
now a navy Standardization station,
will open at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing for the induction of those whose
trades make them specially desirable
70 naval service.
The age limits for this work has
been set at 81 to 40 years, inclusive.
Men holding deferred classihcations
at their local board, who registered
prior to September II, and who are
qualified are eligible for induction
No Class IA men who registered
prior to September y can be accept
ed. An men registered in the last
draft within the required age linn
its are eligible.
All men upon induction regardless
OF trade and qualifications will be
rated apprentice seamen and sent to
a training station for thorough train
ing where competitive examinations
will be held for advancement to the
special ratings at higher pay.
Men from the following trades
can be inducted. Boilermakers, black
smiths, carpenters, cabinet workers
and fnishers, coppersmiths, acety-
line welders, machinists and men Of
high speed motor experience, instru-
ment workers. capable of repairing
delicate instruments. Men are need
ed also for the hospital corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
SOUP KITCHEN
ON SOUTH SIDE
IS BUSY PLACE
Large Quantity Of Egg Nog
Also Prepared for Those
Sick With the Spanish
Influenza.

The soup kitchen. which was
opened at the St. Martin parish
house, South Twenty-fourth and J
streets, three days ago, is doing a
rushing business and the women in
charge are kept busy making soup,
cooking rice and preparing food for
the numerous FLU" patients who are
being fed by THIS Red Cross kitchen.
Saturday 90 quarts of soup aud II
quarts of egg nog were dispensed
to the patients, while rice, jelly,
crackers and few eggs were added
to the baskets going out, as we'll as
soup meat, which could be used by
the members OF the family.
Mrs. Roy Dennis, who is in
charge of this kitchen, is ably as
sisted by Mesdames F. Z. Ames, A.
c. Ellsworth, Manley Mccarthy and
Ernest Ball, the latter acting as
cook. Mr.. Mccarthy was kept busy
Saturday driving the nurses on their
rounds.
"All donations from interested
parties will be most welcome as we'll
as the use of cars" said Mrs. Den
mis-. To-day we had to hire a car.
We are now busy making custards
for Sunday.
"All inquiries for help or offers of
food or help will be gladly received
If phoned to S. l247."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
SALVAGE FUND
T0MAKE RECORD
DURING OCTOBER
Receipts for Month So Far Are
More Than Two Thousand
Dollars, Which is the
High Mark.

Mrs. H. H. Green, manager of
the salvage department of the Red
Cross, announces that the month of
October will be the banner month
OF the department since its organi-
cation. Up to the present, she says,
the largest receipts of the depart
ment has been 81 695, while the re-
ceipts OF the present month up to
Saturday night will be more than
$1,000, with nearly two weeks more
to go.
Mrs. Green says the greatest need
OF the department is more stuff to
sell. If only the people realized
what an amount of money can be
realized out of these articles which
are cast aside in the household, it
would help out wonderfully" she
said. IF you ask me what to bring
| shall answer: Almost anything
about the household that is not in
use, provided it has a value"
Clothing, books, varnishes, paints,
trunks. suitcases, jewelry and fur
niture of all kinds are among things
which have been brought and have
found a ready market.
I Take a look through your store
room, bring what you can spare, and
look through the salvage store. One
person found all old walnut parlor
set there of antique style which
struck his fancy. He bought it and
is going to have it rehnished for
his home. He says it will have a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
BAN ON POL|T|X
REMOVED after
BIG LOAN DRIVE
Influenza Will Probably Prove
Handicap to Politicians,
but Fireworks May
Be Expected.

The open season for injecting par
tisanship into the political campaign
will now be resumed, as republicans
adjourned party politics during the
Liberty bond drive. The influenza
situation will prevent meetings for
a while, but the county committee
is working away with the details and
will make the best Of the situation.
Ed. D. Beach, state chairman,
while here on Saturday reported
that statewide indications favor re-
publican victory.
Il received a letter from Custer
county from a man who wrote that
Neville and Morehead were pulling
the old stuff about joy in Berlin
Mr.. Beach stated. 81 think that this
Second congressional district should
be ashamed of its present. misrep-
resentation, but Jefferis will be elect
ed and then the district will have
occasion to feel proud Of its repre-
sentative.
"As to the soldier vote, all effort
has been made to obtain lists of the
Nebraska boys in the training camps,
but the governor has refused to give
the lists, saying that it is against the
orders of the War department, and
of course we don't want to do any
thing which might be against win
ming the war. We have heard that
some soldiers in environments have
received democratic literature. prob
ably by accident, | received word
from a soldier who wrote that he
had been requested by the democrat
ic state chairman for list of the
Nebraska boys in his camp. and to
be fair he sent me copy of the
list, but the addresses were not in
cluded.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Women Sell Nearly
Two Million Dollars
Worth Of u. S. Bonds

The bond total is still climbing at
Women's headquarters, Saturday
noon having reached the amount of
$l,936,26o.
Many lieutenants, anxious to
swell the total for Nebraska, are
still working their districts, so that
the majors of the wards have been
unable toaelose their books.
so long as there is a bond to
come in we will remain open" said
Mrs. w. 4. c. Johnson, secretary,
Il will be at my desk until Wednes-
day at least"
Even after the camouhaged out
posts had closed, the captains con-
tinued to make sales, boosting their
aggregate total to $l2l,000.
A subscription OF $4,000 from
Crane & Co. and another of $500
from the Rialto theater brought the
hotel outpost total TO $4,000.
Crane & Co. subscribed an addi-
tional $4,000 through the store out
posts. bringing their total to Tl 500.
The women have worked like
Trojans," said Mrs. Frank Judson.
The results have far exceeded my
expectations"
T. c. Byrne, state chairman,
made the statement that the reports
from both the Women's headquar-
tiers and Liberty bank were "accu-
rate and in perfect condition,T a re-
mark most pleasing to the women
bankers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
South Side Man Is Freed on
Charge of Owning Liquor

Ralph Carley, proprietor of a res
taurant at South Twenty-sixth and
O streets, who was arrested last
reek with his chauffeur, Dan G..
Quinlan, 22l1 o street, and charged
with the illegal possession of intoxi-
eating liquor was discharged by
Judge Fitzgerald. Quinlan was fined
500 and costs. Carley claimed he
knew nothing of the Car containing
the Us piuts OF whisky found there.
The car in which the liquor was
found was turned over to George
REIN, who held mortgage on it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
OBITUARY..

SIMON THOMAS LAUBAU died
at the home of Mrs. S. c. Carson,
1902 California street, Wednesday
afternoon, aged 81 years. Funeral
will be Saturday afternoon from the
Crosby Undertaking parlors. Inter
ment in Forest Lawn cemetery.
A. D. FLINTON. president of the
Feature Film Corporation and the
Kansas City Film Co., died at his
home. 371S Holmes Ave, Kansas
City, Mo-, of Spanish influenza. He
is survived by widow and son, who
is captain of marines, and is serving
in the trenches somewhere in
France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

State Chairman Beach stated that
State Secretary Pool went TO a
southern camp before the last pri-
mary and returned with a lot of
soldier ballots which had been
voted. Pool told Beach that he
saved the state $40 by making that
trip personally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Daniel Kennedy Victim
Of Spanish Influenza

Daniel Kennedy, 50 years of age,
died at his home, 39l5 T street Sat-
urday. He was we'll known on the
South Side where he has resided for
a number of years, During the
summer months he worked in South
Dakota and was delayed in returning
home with broken leg. He reached
home two weeks ago and as his
vitality had been depleted during
his stay in the hospital he felt vic
tim to Spanish influenza and later
pneumonia. He is survived by two
sisters, Marie and Elizabeth, and
three brothers, Thomas, John and
Patrick. Funeral services will be
held TUESDAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

very great value when rehnished.
There are still other articles of fur
niture possessing considerable value,
which can be purchased at nomi-
nal price.
And there is a complete set of
surgical instruments, all equipped
with leather and in perfect condi-
ton, which were sent in by the
widow of a surgeon who recently
died.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

There is not much difference be-
tween republican and a patriotic
Speech" was the comment OF a re-
publican Saturday afternoon at the
headquarters room, 1919 Farnam
street.
Albert w. Jefferis. congressional
candidate in this district, and SEN
ator G. w. Norris were visitors at
republican headquarters Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Funeral Of Mrs. Mitchell
Held Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services in memory of
Mrs. Will NJ. Mitchell, who died of
Spanish influenza at ST. Joseph's
hospital, were held Saturday after
noon at the Hoffman funeral home.
Besides her husband, two boys, Ora,
9, and Will NJ, jr., years of age,
survive. 1nterment was made in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
No Ballots for Omaha Men.

County Chairman Baker has re-
ceived letter from an Omaha man,
who wrote that his son, at Camp
Dodge, advised him that soldiers
except those from Douglas county
have received their ballots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

Ten Huns for every day spent
in camp and double for time in quar-
antine,' has been selected as a mot
to by the l27th field artillery, for
merly the Fighting Fourth" Ne
braska, according to a letter re-
ceiyed by William H. Gould, ST., of
the Pasadena apartments, from his
son, Harry Gould, a member of that
regiment now in France. The Ne
braskans have selected big task,
but their fighting qualities are we'll
known at home and their friends feel
confident that they will succeed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-18
SPOUT SPRING

Isaac Elkin has recently moved
to his newly finished residence.
The Rev. NJ. G. Nancleve and
son, Charlie, were in Irvine Mon
day.
Thos. Christopher, of Clark coun-
ty, was here Sunday with his father,
w. J. Christopher and brother, r.
S. Christopher.
The Rev. w. L. Byrd, of Hind
man, was here from Friday till
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Byrd.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-18
Cleanup Week April 22-27.

Whereas, a careful study Of the
official returns under the vital sta
tistics law for 1917, about an aver
age year, shows that 81 per cent OF
all sickness and AZ per cent of all
deaths occurring in this State in re-
cent years are from communicable
and filth diseases which the health
authorities and doctors could pre-
vent with the intelligent coopera-
ton of all the people, now, there
fore:
BE it known that the State Board
of Health, for the reasons above set
forth, and by virtue of authority
vested in it by law, hereby names
and sets apart the period beginning
on Monday, April %, and ending
on Saturday, April q, as Kentucky
Cleanup Week" and urges every
family, teacher and other owner or
occupier of premises to gather and
burn or remove all refuse from their
premises, especially in the back
yards and cellars; including the
weekly removal of manure from
horse stables where flies are bred;
to treat with plenty of fresh lime
all damp and specially soiled spots
and then grade them up; to white
wash all fences and outhouses; to
look after the grading and tops of
wells and cisterns and see that sur
face drainage is kept out; and, even
more important than any OF these
things, construct "a Kentucky
Septic Tank Toilet" for every home,
school or other building occupied
by human beings not on a line of
sewers. The Board calls upon all
civic and health officials, physi-
clans, editors, members of womcn's
clubs, teachers and other leaders of
opinion, to construct these toilets
and make the other improvements
suggested for their homes, and
then, with their own premises as
models, start this life-saving cam
paign among their neighbors and
friends. If these things are done
promptly and the purpose of it is
appreciated, it will then be easy to
keep the premises clean the year
round.
Illustrated bulletins with full in
structions for the construction and
care of the toilets will be gladly
sent free to any one for the asking,
by applying to John G. South, NJ.
d., President Bowling Green.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-18
Don't Rush Fowls to Market.

"a rush of too many fowls to
market as soon as the restriction
against selling laying hens is re-
moved, may result in food losses"
says the United States Department
of Agriculture. Think twice before
selling hen that is still laying.
Green food is becoming more plen-
tiful and the demand for eggs con-
tinues. Universal marketing of
fowls may react on prices as well
as cause spoilage of dressed poul-
try"
What are you going to do with
your extra hour of daylight?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-18

The prospect for a wheat crop in
kentucky is better this spring than
it has been for years. With an UNI
usually large acreage of wheat
| (952,000) this state also shows at
present a remarkably good condi-
ton of the crop, being 1000 COM
pared to a condition of 659o this
time last year and a ten-year aver
age condition April / of $40. Last
spring Kentucky had an acreage of
$4,000 compared to the $4,000
acres this spring. OF that $4,000
acres 100000 acre had TO be aban-
doned before the harvest last sum-
mer because of poor condition of
the crop, while the prospects now
indicate that there will be compar-
atively little of the $4,000 acres
sown last fall that will be abandon
ed before harvest this summer, I'M
less specially unfavorable conditions
should develop.
Wheat throughout the United
States shows a condition April of
1850 compared to 63.49o this
time last year and an average of
$3.50 April l during the last ten
years. The United States acreage
of winter wheat sown last fall was
~, 100000 acres compared to 49,
$4,000 acres sown in the fall of
1916.
Rye also shows specially good
condition in Kentucky, being $40
compared to 500 April l last year
and 500 average on April l during
the last ten years.
Kentucky farmers and the farm
crs of the United States as a whole
IldNc lltItdStu JlltlI uuIllDCIS VI
breeding sows very largely, Ken
lucky farmers reporting on hand
so more brood sows than they
had this time last year, while the
farmers of the United States as a
whole report they have go more
brood sows than they had April | |
last year. This indicates very ma
terial increase in pork production
this season.
The condition of livestock |
throughout the state and the Unit
ed States is reported as good, the
losses from both disease and ex-
pOsure during the last winter hav-
ing been materially less than in the
winter of 1916-l7, and the eondi-
ton of the stock on hand April |
this year is also reported better
than at the same time last year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-18
TREES!
Now is the time to plant your
Orchard Lawn and Garden.

Our large descriptive catalogs Of
reliable Fruit and Shade Trees.
Small Fruits, Shrubs. Evergreens.
Grape Vines, Asparagus, Seed Pc.
tatoes, Strawberry Plants Etc, are
free upon inquiry. Write today.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
Shoot Your Dollars and Fight the Huns

glorious inspiration American citizen
Liberty bonds Our boys in
Asace pushing Huns back the
allied have gained such momentum that the
killers church desoyers and
fast crumbling
here
to part spirit of loyalty and sacrifice
When the boys back victorious parade thru the
leaving the kaiser and the whole Hohenzoern
hanging they will want
folks" done sustain them in making
sacrifice Woe be the who cannot
duty performed The best evidence of this is LIBERTY
many them buy by and sacrce
BONDS will badges of honor for
tho haven active fighting line.
900 in FOURTH EIBERTY BONDS support the
prosecuting this righteous for human freedom
Mrs Reader subscribe If possible double
you purchased Third Liberty Loan The quota for
THE drive last April
gun, let dollars savings from
fight for you.
of labor soldier boys
Bulletin the sacrifice
you making with theirs.
At this period every American
line with bullets dollars IT shoot
Huns furnish the dollars supply
allied with
BONDS
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
Moocher Herb George and ''Khaki Scabs -

day. while
deferred classes be bribed S8
$I2 a day to build ships
the circular letter
George president of the phantom Denver
Association How do fathers mothers wives
fighting France like this latest
How labor
with thousands of blue and few gold
priced service banners like it?
The executive board the Colorado State OF Labor
of sediton aid Huns stop The
has been taken with the Washington and some
definite Moocher Herb George
buzzad
epoye order mooch
a nstiing poison of industrial strife
moocher diatribe IF the
presidential started
McAdoo Gompes will head the Demo
considers this of
ing employers paying tribute Unfortunately Gompers
knowledge the moocher has
national affairs
Herb further attempts to coeee employers into joining his
declaring the OF Department
indicate its intention
line of industry under the government
think have rights other than those
exploiting employers AS of fact President Will
George England and Premier Ceen
harmony with the United States De
partnaent of Labor and Sam Gompers.
Herb George taken seriously by those
who know Among employers termed nut"
parasite" anda a "troublemaker for revenue
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
Waue of Organizations Among Workers

wage-earners forming unions and augment
established unorganized work
plea for aid getting together Dur
according estimates of officials OF the
Assembly Building Trades Council there
organized labor of this city least
1000 me and
large unions formed the Street Car EMPLOYEES
the Railway Clerks, the Federal
Employees the Chemical Workers. the Telephone Opera
of Way Employees. Soo Express
and 75o Telegaphers
Garage Laundry Workers. Railway
Mail Employees Postal Clerks OF others rang
ing from
large additions established trade unions
The Machnss around 500 Black
Moders, Carmen
Carpenters increased from
rs so per Packing House Employees 500 to LOO
great organization No need tear
losing his job by joining with fellow workers and forming
government recognizing the importance of satisfied
urged organization collective bargain
ing imposed penalties
employers American right of
of action.
of Then will be able collect
which after the
IS
-BU
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
SOCIALIST TICKET
WOMEN NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
AND CONGRESSMAN.
Not Having Sufficient Votes to Get
Primary Recognition, Names Of
Candidates Filed by Petition.

The Socialist party of Colorado filed
petition Wednesday in the Office of
the secretary of state asking that the
names of their candidates be placed
on the official ballot at the general
election.
In the last preceding election the
Socialists failed to poll the 10 per
cent of votes which is necessary in
order for them to hold primary.
The ticket is announced as follows:
For judge of the supreme court,
Charming Sweet, Denver; for United
States senator, p. A. Richardson,
Berthoud; for governor, Mary l..
Geffs, Denver; for lieutenant gov
ernor, C. E. Morrison, Fort Collins;
for secretary of state, Grace X. Mari
ans, Trinidad; for state treasurer, II.
A. Sweetland, Brush; for auditor, Max
Milestone, Denver; for attorney gen.
eral. Charles F. Goddard, Denver; for
superintendent of public instruction.
Lizabeth A. Williams, Englewood; for
recents of the state university, Treva
Hess, Wellington, and Blenda Swan
son, Berthoud; for congressman from
the Third congressional district, Edith
Holcomb.
buy LIBERTY BONDS
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05

-BUY LIBERTY BOND