davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
Name Men Who Will
Entrain October FL

Division No. announced the
names OF drafted men who will en-
train for Fort Wordcn, October 81
They are:
Harold II. Fuller. Harry Charles
Wick, Ellsworth Carl Umbarger.
Stanley Martin Schwab. Hugh Nc
Clclland Drew. Ernest Earl Woods.
Carl August Lund. Jesse Louis Col
by. George William Drlvar. Arthur
Jack Baker. Dwight Cum-nins Whit.
comb. William J. Markle. Burlce c.
Dowell. Clifford A. Clark. Alternates:
Walter ". Mattsen, Lawrence Dean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
Anti-Americans to
Lose Fishing Rights

The boats and gear of all alien
fishermen who have renowned their
first citizenship papers In order TO
escape military service are being
seized by the deputies Of State Fish
Commissioner l.. II. Darwin, In CON.
pliance with the state fishing code.
which provides that licenses may
only be held by men who have inten-
ton papers.
Darwin says that many OF these
fishermen have been warned Of this
law. but in spite OF this they have
withdrawn their first papers TO avoid
the draft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

Envelope Aprons Of pcrcale
In small stripes and plbda OF
blue. pink and tan, a conven'
lent Apron that slips over tho
head. In easily adjusted with
tapes and Is ironed flat. Price
75c.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
Hot Water
Bottles, $1.25

COMFORTABLE for the in.
~ door or outdoor sleeper.
this Hot Water Bag is OF
strong chocolate colored rub
Der with black trimmings. A
dependable quality. &1.25.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
~: FREDERICK s. NELSON '" Ss .:''
acts About the Liberty Loan We Must Understand

now in the matter of this oan would be lamentable
breach of faith.
and yet this exactly what likely to happen unless every
citizen puts his shoulder TO the Wheel this week.
doctors bill!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

What has become Of the old-fash'
,..'.s woman who used 10 say, III
sna haven't anything 20 do. call me
NM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

From New York state 323.f7i men
are now engaged In military service.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
THE SUBS AND SHIPPING

1t is needless to comment upon the fact
that U-boats destroyed 6,O0O,O tons Last
year while Great Britain and the United
States replaced only two Of them. 1t IS
announced from Washington that the
shipping crisis has already passed the
lowest ebb and from this time forward,
conditions will improve.
Such an opinion seems t. be based up
on the ships being built at this time and
the measures being adopted for subma-
rine strafing. The latter method is more
than likely to be the most successful, but
at the same time it will never become
complete. The building Of ships SO fast
that the subs cannot sink them is an ex
pensive way to meet the peril, but If nc
other way exists, the allies and this coun-
try will not be backward in ship construc-
ton.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

nit trogenous matter, or the plants will run
70 foliage aud stems at the expense OF
the crop. Beans will not withstand
frost, and the first paintings in the
spring should not be made until about
two weeks after the average date Of the
last killing frost. The soil should be in
good condition and the rows should be
laid out perfectly straight SO as to make
cultivation easy. One pint of seed OF
most varieties of snap beans is sufficient
for a 100 foot row. When the cultivation
be done by horse, the rows should be
from 80 to 36 inches apart. When hand
cultivation is to be employed, the rows
should be from 13 to "a inches apart. 1t
requires from 40 to 60 days for snap
beans to be ready for use if the wealth
er conditions are favorable.
Successive paintings Of string beans
should be made at intervals of 10 days
to two weeks throughout the growing
season. By following this scheme a
constant supply Of tender beans will be
assured.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

. l-2 inches in length. Beans ex-
ceeding this size will be paid for at the
rate Of 1-2 cents per pound. This
price will also be paid for beans not sep
arated to sizes.
The same general requirements are
applied in the purchasing of okra. 1t
must be White Velvet Okra. Deliveries
ma commence as soon as the vegetable is
suitable for canning purposes. The sea
son closes October 1st.
Al PODS not exceeding 3 inches i'll
length viii he paid for at the rate Of
s1.50 per hundred pounds. Pods over
this length will be paid for a! the rate
Of el.ooj per hundred pounds. IF pods
are not separated the latter rate will be
paid.
Deliveries may be made to the plant,
on the south side Of the railroad track any
day of the week except Saturday and
Sunday.
Directions furnished by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture for the plant
ing and care of okra and string beans, is
reproduced below:
OKRA
Okra is delicious vegetable that de-
serves a better acquaintance with the
Loyno <ror1an than II now noSSaSSpS Saw
"Chicken Gumbo, Southern Style' to the
initiated; that is all the argument need
ed in favor Of growing this crop.
It thrives on any good soil, and the
seeds should be sown in rows 4 to 5 feet
apart after all danger Of frost is past,
or about the same time as tomato plants
are set in the open. The plants should
be thinned until they stand about two
feet apart in the rows. The edible por-
tion of the okra is the pods, which must
be gathered while young. They are
used in soups or as stewed vegetable.
BUSH AND POLE BEANS
Bush and pole beans are among the
most valuable and dependable crops Of
the garden. 'When doubt what to
plant, plant beans.''
Beans thrive best in rather warm
sandy loan, but may be grown on al
most any kind Of soil. For the best re-
suits the soil should not be too rich in
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
Governors Proclamation

WHEREAS, the President, the War
Department and the Council of Defense
considers it important that general
conference of all war-work organizations
in Louisiana be held for the purpose Of
further promoting activity by enlight-
ening our citizens Oh what has already
been done, and more particularly, what
is necessary to be accomplished i'll the
future, in order that Louisiana may
keep abreast of her sister States Of the
Union in this great crisis; and,
WHEREAS, the National Government
is sending a member of President Will
son s Cabinet, the Hon. David Franklin
Houston, U. S., Secretary of Agricul-
ture, and other men of National promi-
nence to address the people of Louisiana
can best lend our aid and assistance in
winning the war, and to consolidate, as
far as possible, all of our war activities
into one coordinated, powerful and ef-
ficient body;
NOW, THEREFORE,, l, Ruffin G.
Pleasant, Governor of the State of Lou
isiana, do hereby cause this, proclama-
ton, to be issued earnestly calling up
on the State Council of Defense, the
Parish Councils of Defense, the Food
Administration, the Fuel Administration,
the Federal Working Reserve, the Ship
building Committee, the Y. NJ. c. A.
War Work Committee, the Red Cross
War Work, the Knights Of Columbus,
the Committee for the Prevention Of
Fire Losses, the War Savings Commit
tee, the Liberty Loan Organization, the
Agricultural Extension Service, the
Committee on Woman's Work Of the
National Council of Deefnse, the Four
Minute Men, the Speakers Bureau, the
Members of the State Legislature, the
Parish superintendents of Education,
the Bankers Association, the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, the Boys Work
ing Reserve, Members Of the Parish Po-
lice Jurors, Mayors Of all municipali-
ties, Ministers of the Gospel, and Edi-
| tors of all newspapers, to attend the
War Conferences to be held in the City
of Shreveport Oh Thursday and Friday,
March IA and Is, and in the city OF
New Orleans on Saturday, March 16,
and inasmuch as the peace, safety and
security Of the future of Louisiana is
dependent upon America g success in the
war, I earnestly request that every 10y
al citizen of this great State, who pos
sibly can, will make every effort to at
tend at least one of these Conferences.
In Faith Whereof, I have hereunto set
! my hand and caused to be affixed
! the seal Of the Executive Depart
ment, this second day of March, in
the year of our Lord nineteen hum
dred and eighteen.
(SEAL)
R. G. PLEASANT.
By the Governor,
JOHN MARSHALL,
Secy. to the Governor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

A child that mas intestinal worms
is handicapped in it's growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE destroys and expels worms
the child Immediately improves
and thrives wonderfully. Price 25c
per bottle Sold by BELANGER
DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

The adding-machine is necessity to
most business concerns. Paper rolls are
a necessity to all adding machines. When
in need, call or phone The Morgan City
Review. Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
6yaa Gardeners
h Now Receive A
[i,,pc;;l Reward
=. Plant h Morgan g9
a RI Bay All The Okra
\ sing Beans You Gan

...,.r,ukate Canning Company
city, tho especially anxious
~ farmers who raise truck on
a, to bring their products here,
~ " opportunity to backward a,
a Hitherto the Getty farmer
N. .A,at 70 raise enough vegeta-
4. -, VISIBLE and give a good
=. !. = beighbor. But this
IL ~ pod luck he can raise
.,uet for his family and the
n find . ready market at the
4 sup.,ys plant. The gardener
~ rsseive something more tang1-
g u compliments Of his friends.
rr.uu viii gladly pay cash for
= II md string beans which are
nj 10 their door. This will also
= opportunity to the various clubs
uia;ss doing phases Of war work,
keeisssoring BY various means to
,ng % further their aims. All
tsa scw is . vacant lot, some seeds
n hsinstion to work. The market
y M they ny are anxious to pay.
h Company requires that the string
bk i the following condition:
hInn must be sound and merchant
y n tugh and over-ripe beans will
kil1M Deliveries must commence
Inns beans are matured. The sea.
- August LIT.
kana tender beans the company
IN a'ss cents 4 pound. This
hA ham. mnst not exceed
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles OF
the back, or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy
is BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT.
It should be rubbed in thoroughly ov-
er the affected part, the relief will
te prompt and satisfactory. Price
Csc, SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
bv BELANGER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

A good carban paper not only gives
satisfaction in ,7~aetical work but makes
and keeps sunny ispositions in your
office. The Morgan City Review has
that good kind. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

The adding 7machine is a necessity to
most business concerns. Paper rolls arr
necessity to all adding machines. When
in need, call or phone The Morgan City
Review. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

The best only in typewriter ribbons
will give satisfaction. The Morgan City
Review can furnish you with that kind.
Phone 278. = II ~ : 'E;s .'E;s 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

Though Mnh Ia heaa about it in comparison tht n
danah nmpmtu o. the Is in
hngnga t the them h
kdaera the
hen f kNpg It Of
Vas fired making ste
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
CROP NOTES.

Through the courtesy of w. w.
Browder, County Farm Agent, we are
enabled to say that; Wheat threshing
started at several points in the coun-
ty yesterday; About 20 per cent of
the tobacco crop remains implanted,
due to the dry weather; The corn
crop is being we'll worked out and
put in fine condition and the continu-
ed lack of rain so far, has been bene-
fetal to the farmers. Mr.. Browder
urges continued but shallow cult
walton; The oats crop is medium;
Meadows fair with considerable white
top in sections.
Six farmers have recently pur-
chased tractors
Mr.. j. A. Caldwell has sold his
entire herd of herfoTd cattle.
A scientise, representing the Fed
eral Government, will arrive in the
county to-day to study and treat
cereal and plant diseases.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
DESERTERS APPREHENDED.

Ode Wilson and Earl Taught, two
young boys, of Horse Branch, were
arrested Tuesday by sheriff Bratcher
on charges of deserving from the
army. They were brought here and
kept in jail until yesterday morn
ing when the sheriff took them to
Camp Taylor and turned them over to
the military authorities. Wilson is
the son of Lutte Wilson and Taught
is son of Tom Taught. Wilson is
nineteen and Taught eighteen years
old. The boys enlisted with the Ohio
county company here about a year
ago. were sent from here to Lexington
and later to Hattiesburg. Wilson
deserted sometime in the fall and
Taught in December. Wilson charg-
es his troubles to whiskey and Taught
gave no better reason than being
The boys have been
around Horse Branch since they de-
serted. They seemed TO be uncon-
cerned about the result of their yio-
lation of military discipline.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
DAN MURPHY IN JAIL.

Dan Murphy is in Jail. No, this
isn't the Dan Murphy you know IL
you know any, but straggler picked
up by sheriff Bratcher on the street
here Monday Dan was about as
dirty specimen of humanity as ever
struck the Beaver Dam Pike, when
picked up, but after turning the hose
on him and following the ablution
with a clean shirt and overalls,
Bratcher made Dan look like a fair
class tramp. Dan claims his father
who is ninety years old, lives at
Eighth and Madison streets in Louis
Vile. He claims to have shipped as
steamboat fireman on the Ohio about
a year ago, and later, becoming af-
flicted with rheumatism and unable
to work. was trying to get back to
Louisville. Asked what he was en-
ployed at when in Louisville he could
nothing more respectable
than hod carrying. Our verdict, af-
ter the interview, was that Dan was
an humble member of that wandering
throng the end of whose journey is
death, and final resting place the Pot
tiers Field. The court affirmed our
and discharged Dan with the
move on quick" order.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
IN COUNTY COURT.

Friday and Saturday were busy
days in Judge Cooks court. A num-
Der of jury trials were had and con-
trary to the rule recently obtaining
in Judge Cooks court, most of the
accused were acquitted.
Henry Iglehart. the young boy who
shot Frey Barnes at Centertown some
time ago. on trial for juvenile delin-
quency, was acquitted by a jury.
Homer Martin, who lives on route
5. was tried on a charge of obstruct-
ing the public highway, and acquit-
ted. Martins defense was that he
was only arranging for better drain
age of the road.
Joe Douglas. of Select, was before
the court on a warrant sworn out by
his wife, charging him with assault.
Douglas and his wife have not been
getting along agreeably for some
time. and it seems they have frequent
separations. The jury was of the
opinion that Douglas was not guilty
as charged in the warrant, and ac-
quilted him.
Examining trial was had of Ernest
Mayfield. charged with shooting Den
mis- Hoagland, a week ago and he was
held to answer to the grand jury at
its next sitting. His bond was fixed at
$1,000, which he made and was re-
leased from custody.
Tom Kennady, of Wysox, was
brought before the court Saturday for
lunacy inquiry. and was adjudged
lunatic and ordered sent to the asyl-
um at Hopkinsville. Kennady's con-
dition is serious. He has recently,
on two separate occasions, attempt
ed suicide; once by attempting to
throw himself into a well and once
by hanging. He would have succeed
ed with the hanging except for the
fact the strap used broke.
Joe Taylor, the colored man, ar
rested last week at the depot with
nine quarts of whisky in a suit case, |
was given a fine of $50 and cost for
having the whisky in his possession
He paid the fine and cost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
ONE ON THE JUDGE.

Dan Murphy, the tramp, mention
Of whose arrest appears elsewhere in
this paper, worked one on the Judge.
In sentencing Dan to work on the
road the Judge sent him out al6ne,
but explaining to him the road on
which he was working led to Owens
boro, a good town on the Ohio river
However, much to the Judges sur
prise Dan turned up at the Jail for
dinner, and as faithfully returned
for supper at night. Not placing a
high value ON Dams road work, and
observing he had no very strong in
to run away, the Judge sent
him out to the almshouse where
board is cheaper than at the Tichenor
House here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
ARTILLERY
FOR AMERICAN ARMY

Motorization of field artillery will
be carried to a greater extent in the
American Army than in any other
army engaged in the war. Not only
will a far greater amount of motor
equipment be provided in proportion
to the strength of the Army, but 1t
will be used for work where armies
now in the field depend solely upon
horse power and man power
The Ordnance Department has sue
ceeded in developing such types Of
tractors that, exclusive of the heavi-
est field artillery mounted on railroad
carriages. all American artillery will
he motorized, with the exception OF
some of the 3-inch-gun batteries. The
problem of motorization of field ar
tillery is a difficult one, which ex-
plains why II has not been carried to
a greater extent than has been the
case with the armies that have been
in Europe for the last three
years.
The possible output of tractors for
the transplant of field artillery in the
United States is practically unlimited,
whereas the supply. of horses is at
present limited and is becoming more
SO each month.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
A SLIP OF COPY.

BY one of those unaccountabfe
slips that sometimes occur in news
paper offices, of losing copy between
the editors desk and the copy plate
in the composing room, our account
of the death of Mr.. Wayne Stevens
did not appear in our issue last week.
Mr.. Stevens died of diabetes in the
Battle Creek Sanitarium, at Battle
Creek, Mich, June Z and his. body
was brought home for burial, in Alex
ander cemetery, near his home, Sun
day. Brief funeral services were con-
day. Brief funeral services were con-
Quoted at his residence by Rev. A. ID.
Litchfield, and the burial service
was conducted by the Shriners, Of
which Mr.. Stevens was an honored
member. The good citizenship of
Mr. Stevens was shown by the great
number of people who attended his
funeral. Few men who have lived
in Ohio county had warmer or more
devoted friends than Wayne Stevens,
and his death, just in the prime of
life, came as a sad blow to them. He
leaves wife, who before her marri-
age was Miss Magnolia Renfrow, of
Narrows.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
RECIASSIFYING DRAFTED MEN

Under an order from the Provost
Marshal General. the local exemption
board will begin Monday a reclassi-
fication of all the men in Ohio coun-
ty who have been called for draft
service. The Provost Marshal claims
that too many men have been given
deferred classification, and by this
order many men who were put in
classes 2, and will be put in first
class. All men who have married
since May IS, 1917 will be placed in
class l so far as the matter of depend
ant wife goes. Registrars will be
notified when a change Of class is
made. Persons having knowledge
of men improperly classified will no
tify board, in writing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
DELMER WILLIAMS DEATH.

Mr.. Delmer Williams, of Beaver
Dam, died Friday of an abscess in
his head, and after funeral services
held by Rev. J. N. Jarnagin, was
buried Sunday in Sunnyside cemetery.
Mr.. Williams was one of the best
known and most popular business
men of Beaver Dam, and a large
concourse of friends followed his re-
mains to the cemetery. The burial
services were conducted by the ma
sons, of which he was popular MEM
Der.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
Thick GLOOM HAS
SETTLED ON HUNS
High Spirits OF The First
Drive Wane-People
Downcast.

Geneva, June 1S.-The enthusiasm
created by the first German Often
sive has passed and feeling of pro-
found detection reigns among the
German people, according to an inter
view with a neutral diplomat who
has just arrived in Geneva from Ber-
lin, in La Suisse. The people at
home expected a quick victory from
the early reports in official bulletins,
and above all quick peace. The
principal question asked in Berlin
last week was:
Have we entered Parish"
The economic situation in the in
terror of Germany, the diplomat de-
clared. is becoming more and more
serious. Germans, both military and
civilians, now realize and virtually
admit that the constant arrivals of
fresh American troops will turn the
tide of the war.
The diplomat concluded his inter-
view with a statement that during a
recent secret sitting of the Reichstag
the question of autonomy for Alsace-
Lorraine was discussed officially for
the first time since the beginning TO
the war.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
A MOSS GROWN CLAIM.

Away back in the year 1868, while
the pail of war hung like a storm
cloud over the American people, one
p. f. Edwards was sheriff of Edmon-
son county, and paid in to the state
treasury, so he claims, $3.50 that was
not justly due the state. Now, after
the lapse of fifty five years, and
Edwards is old and decrepit and poor,
the legislature has by special act,
authorized him to sue the state to
recover the amount.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
HARTFORD, COUNTY, 1915 NJ n

volver. On the way to Hartford. in
charge of deputy sheriff Roy Keown,
the girl threw her pocket book away.
She claimed to have forty dollars in
cash in the pocket book, and said she
preferred throwing 1t away to let
ting the court officials get 1t. This
girl, who is really intelligent and
would, properly dressed, be rather
pretty, is the most perfect example of
moral abandonment we have recently
seen. Perhaps the reform school Of
ficials may yet make a real woman
from this wrecked youth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
FOURTH TIME SENT.

w. L. Carroll, of Beaver Dam, was
given a lunacy trial in county court
Monday, and ordered committed to
the Hopkinsville asylum. Carroll is
32 and unmarried. He had an attack
of fever about twenty years ago, since
which time his mind has been fire.
Quently unbalanced. This is the
fourth time Carroll has been commit
ted to an asylum. His is a mild
type If insanity, and when in these
periodic attacks is harmless.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
FUGITIVE CAPTURED.

Gertrude Ford, the IA year old
daughter of Dave Ford, who was com
mitted to the almshouse to await
transportation to the Greendale Re-
form School, and who slipped away
from the almshouse, was captured
Monday at Rockport, and brought
here and lodged in joil.
Since her escape she had returned
to her old haunts at Martwick, to re-
visit the glimpses of the moon, and
renew her debauchery of few weeks
ago. In the meantime she had shot
herself through the hano with re-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
A PRISONER TREED.

p, PARROT. a prisoner in the Nor
gatltown jail, who had just been given
life sentence in the penitentiary,
escaped from Jail one day last week,
and after diligent search by the Of
ficials, was discovered in top of a
tree in the Jail yard. Persuasion
supplemented by a shower of stones
by the street urchins, finally induced
the prisoner to come down from his
perch.