davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
DEMOCRATS BEG FOR MONEY.
Wires From Washington CloEHed
With Appeals for Funds.

Republican campaign managers arc IN
possession of information that leads them
to believe that telegraph wires out OF
Washington are being literally clogged
with dispatches asking for campaign
funds to assist in the election of a Demo
cratic House. A well known New York
woman sent the following message re-
ceived by her to State Chairman Glynn /;
president Wilson has asked for a
Democratic House and Senate. Funds
vitality needed to insure election majority
Democrats both Bodies.
Can we look to you for contribution
Of 500. Our real need prompts me to
make appeal to you.
please wire answer Immediately, care
Democratic national headquarters. WASH
ington.
HOMER g. CUMMINGS
Chairman Democratic National COM
mittee."
This message came this morning at
8 o'clock" said the woman II makes the
fourth / have received from the Demo-
Gratis asking for money have decided
to vote the Republican ticket"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

have the service OF an independent,
courageous. coordinate branch of the
Government to moderate his uncontrolled
will. 1t 10 not safe to entrust to one man
such unlimited power. 1t 10 not In ac-
cord with the traditions of the Republic
Third. The Republicans voted with
out objection billions to be expended by
this Administration. Six hundred and
forty millions for aviation were given to
the Executive to build air planes. with
out a single limitation as to the manner
or method of its expenditure. A Senate
committee has deplored the waste and
failure In the use Of that money. The
debts which have been created by this
war the people will be paying to the
third and fourth generation. They have
n right to know how these enormous
sums have been expended. Only a Re
publican Congress will have the courage
to exact a detailed and accurate story
Of that stewardship.
Fourth. The work OF reconstruction
must not be done by one man, or finally
formulated according to his academic
theories and ideals. The President
was not elected when suchsfssues were
before the people. His mandate of
power was not given in the light of the
momentous questions which will soon
force themselves for solution. He was
elected as a peace President, and be-
cause he had kept us out OF war The
American people should. therefore. place
In the branch of the Government charged
constitutionally with adopting policies
OF reconstruction n Congress which will
not register the will of one man, but
fresh from the people, will enact the
will OF the people
I'VE earnestly deprecate extending the
unified uncontrolled leadershtp of n
Commander in Chief to the making OF q
permanent treaty Of peace or to the
framing OF those measures OF reconstruc-
ton which must seriously affect the hap
pinees and prosperity OF the American
people for century. We urge all
| Americans, who are Americans first to
vote for a Republican Congress-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
JOINS
TAFT IN G.o.P.P PLEA
Two FORMER Presidents Unite
in Appeal for Election Of
Republican Congress.
FIGHT ONE MAN CONTROL
Democratic Opposition to VIII
cons War Measures and
Other Reasons Given.

~ IN q calm ana logical argument The
4 Hore Roosevelt and William Howard
I Tart former Presidents of the United
! States. united yesterday In a joint APP
! psai for the election OF a Republican
I Congress-
4 Z Turning back to what Republicans
] hid done and the Democrats had not
Gone in holding up President Wilson's
H3ands In the war. and looking forward
\ 20 the peace that is to be made in the
future and the reconstruction that must
Inflow, the two eminent citizens asserted
That Republicans were better qualified
|. <ehan Democrats to be OF assistance to
ASyhe country.
n Il was suggested that the Presidents
fecent correspondence with our enemies
dad seemed to indicate q willingness to
3ntsr into negotiations for peace. The
1o-called fourteen peace terms were
f1alled vague. and attention was directed
70 the fact that one Of the main things
sSshis country was fighting for was to end
None man power over the destinies Of a
1eesion.
X1Partisanship at the Beginning.
= .rhe appeal follows:
q l'swe approach this subject as Amerf-
tcans and only as Americans When
Sfhis war broke out we would have well
4comed action by the President which
xwould have eliminated all questions OF
marty politics II would have enabled Us
AN to stand behind him to the end
without regard, to anything except ma
Aticnai considerations. Instead of this
tNRrtisan lines have been strictly drawn
MON the first and now the President
announces that only Democratic can be
Eentrusted with future power, ana only
those Democrats who do his will. Be-
,eause of this reflection on other patriotic
lamericans, we appeal for fair play.
The next Congress will serve from
Sfarch (. 1919. to March 4, 1891. II
HbAt period:
First The war must be fought Il
anconditionai surrender, unless this Ii
isn6hieved before.
" second. The terms Of world peac'
UNJUST be settled.
Third. The Democratic Administer
iron, after expanding billions Of treasure
.ahd exercising more absolute powe,
man any administration In our history
6aust give an account of its steward
$hip.
r i"Fourth. The change from war con
tlftions to peace must be brought abou
lE4wfth the least disturbance. and the worl
ttbf reconstruction must be broadly be
V,s0 r. ..-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-15
Knob for Kettle LII.

should the knob come of the lid Of
a kettle a screw should be slipped
through the hole with tho head to the
inside OF the I'D and cork screwca
on the protrudiay end.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-15
GEESE UTILIZE WASTE FEED
Low. Rough Land Used for Pasturina
Stock is Preferable-Fowls Do
Well on Forage Crops.

Geese, raised in small aoeks on
general farms, or non-productivs
land. do not require any material
amount OF grain. Low, rough land.
used for pasturing other stock, and
containing a natural supply Of water
offers the best conditions.
Geese are good grazers and will do
we'll on grass and forage crops alone
except during the winter months, when
they may be fed largely on available
roughage such as clover, alfalfa hay,
sllase, cabbage. mangel-wurzels, or any
waste vegetables. II the grass or for
nge Is limited II may be supplemented
by light feeds OF common or home
grown grains.
Geese do not need shelter except
during cold winter weather. when
open sheds may be provided. Cos
ilngs are not usually Matched until
good pasture Is available, and need nd
ditiOnal feed only for few weeks.
The range Of pasture used either for
goslings or for geese should be large
enough so that the grass will remain
clean, or the stock should be moved
frequently TO fresh land. OoOps, bar
rels. or some other dry shelter should
be provided for the young goslings.
Geese are very hardy and free from
diseases and insect pests.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-15
q. & N.
TineCard
Effective Apr. Is, 1917.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,

lNAlINO bOltNb OOO lIlss
No. sc. &c IN. o. Lin. 1921 a. m.
No. 5l-St. l. Express 5:29 p. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 1882 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. ZOO a. m.
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail $3.50 a. m.
No. 9l-Ev. and G. accom-. 1858 a. m.
TRAINs.GoING NORTH.
No. &c. & St. L. Linn. 5:29 a. m.
No. 52-St. Louis Express 1920 a. m.
No. 94-Dixie Flyer 7:05 p. M:
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 p. m
No. 54-St. l.. Fast Mail l0:l4 p. m.
No. Gov. and g. accom-. 1926 p. m.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis and points as far south as
Erin. and for Louisville, Cincinnati
and the East.
Nos. SO and IS make direct con-
nection at Guthrie for Louisville.
Cincinnati and all points north and
east thereof.
No. SO carries through sleepers to
Atlanta. Macon, Jacksonville. st.
Augustine. and Tampa, Fla. Also
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans.
Connect at Guthrie for points East
and West. No. SO will not carry To-
cal passengers for points north OF
Nashville. Tenn.
w. N. CHANDLER. Ticket Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-15
HEN is GOOD FOOD PRODUCER
Most Economical Transformer Of Food
Into Finished Product-ESpert
Tells OF Feed.

The hen is an economical transform
er OF food into finished prod
uct. A hen laying 200 eggs in year
Is not at all unusual. A four-pound
hen laying this number will produce
six times her weight In eggs. To do
this she win require from 10 10 so
pounds OF feed. Fl. L. Kempster OF
the University OF Missouri college Of
agriculture suggests that for economi-
cal production II is necessary:
1. That the food be properly BE-
lected
2. That Il be fed In correct proper
tIon and In q judiclous manner In or
der that her digestive organs may be
kept In good condition.
3. That she be fed enough 80 that
abe has plenty Of surplus for egg pro-
duction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-15
Sanctions for Calves.

cecdlngly useful AZ part Of the fence
I'm the calf lot. In such cases the
calves come to the stanchlons at feed
Eng time. and may be safely fed by q
child. since there Is no occasion for en-
tcring the calf lot. Persons who have
been accustomed to dealing with husky,
bunting calves will appreciate the adj
vantagcs Of stanchlon feeding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-15
Observation-Disclosures
KEEP UP FOOD SUPPLY
FOR EUROPEAN ALLIES

Our problem is to feed our
allies this winter by sending
them as much food as we can OF
the most concentrated nutritivs
value in the least shipping space.
These foods are wheat. beef.
pork. dairy products. and sugar.
Our solution, according TO the
food administration. Is TO eat less
OF these and more Of other foods
Of which we have an abunt-
nnce. and to waste less Of all
goods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-15
LEGUMES ASSIST THE SOILS
supply Organic Matter and Should BE
oro~n for That Purpose-Rye
10 Valuable.

TIE supply Of organic matter In the
soil must be maintained. The legumes
should be grown for this purpose as
much as possible. Rye Is most val
uable cover crop for all sowing. Heavy
seeding Is required to grow heavy sods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-15
SANCTIONS TO SAVE LABOR
Convenient Means Afforded for Pro
venting Large Calves From Eat
ing Smaller ones Feed.

Simple Sanctions for calves are
convenient means Tor preventing the
larrcr calves from eating the small
0n - share of thc feed. also for feed
lnc many calves quickly and without
confusion. The diagram shows the
construction.
While stnnchiOns are usually built In
The barn. a few panels 81 them are ox-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-15
Health and SUNLIGHT

Health and sunlight 20 together.
Remember this when planning a hog
house Glsss is expensive now. but II
n cheaper than sick hogs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-15
soft.shell cause.

soft-shelled eggs are often caused
by fowls being confined, becoming
overfat and form lack OF mineral
matter.
The Home news., 1918-03-22
WOODRUFF TEACHERS
 TO MEET IN McCRORY
J. l.. BOND.

Realizing that McCrory is the convention center of Wood ruff county, being most access sible to reach from all points, County Examiner, w. N. 'Bill' Wilkes, has. authorized us to announce that a meeting of all of the teachers of the county will be held in this city Sat- urday, March 30, at 1::30 p. m.
 The meeting will be held in our high school building and has been called for the purpose of organizing a county teach ers' association.
 J. L. Bond of Little Rock, State Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction, will attend and an interesting and profitable meeting is assured. Every teacher in the county is re- quested to be present.
The Home news., 1918-03-22
MORE FOOD MEETINGS

A meeting in the interest of Increased Food and Feed Pro- duction will be held at the following places:
 Fitzhugh, Thursday, March 28, 2 o'clock, D. m.
 Augusta, Thursday, March 28, 7:30 D. m. at the Court House.
 McCrory, Friday, March 29, 10 a. m. at the school house.
 Boards church, Friday, March 29, 7:30, p. m.
 MT. J. s. Knox, Horticultur- ist, University of Arkansas, Extension Division, will be present to speak, as will s sDme of our business men.
The Home news., 1918-03-22
COTTON PLANT BUSI-
 NESS MEN ORGANIZE
Enthusiastic Meeting Is Held at Court House Monday of Last Week and 65
 Members Join

All OfganlZaJlOn Wn1cn Will be known as the Cotton Plant Automobile Club has recently been organized in the southern metropolis of Woodruff coun- ty for the purpose of putting their town on the map which will be done in first class order judging from the personnel of the officials who have been selected. The officers are: |: Messrs J. A. Diffy president, s. M. Bush vice president and M. T. Meehan secretary and treasurer. The membership fee is 5000, payable quarter ly, and sixtyfive of the lead ing citizens of that growing city have already joined.
 From the name of the or ganization one would imply that it's purpose is to look after such things as good roads and other matters of interest to the fellow who owns fivver, but such is not the case. The men who have caused the. organi- zation of this band of boosters do not intend to stop at this. They propose to enlist the CO., operation of the man who has no car and to work for any and all things for the advance ment and upbuilding of Cot ton Plant and Woodruff Coun- ty, especially that section of the same.
 Among some of the things the Club proposes to do is to erect a modern club building with a first class service sta tion for visiting automobilists. A country home which is to be located on the new Cotton Plant-Des Arc macadam road either on Cache River or Co., .lochie Bay is proposed and If constructed is to be provided with all modern conveniences.
 The possibilities of such an organization as the one above are unlimited and McCrory should at once proceed to do that which our sister city to the south has done. The Home News is sure that not only Cot ton Plant but the entire county as we'll will be greatly bene- fitted through the work which will be done by this live or ganization and The Home News will chronicle with the greatest of pleasure the many successes which are sure to come through it's efforts from time to time.
The Home news., 1918-03-22
WOMANLESS WEDDING
 WILL BE SEEN HERE
Most Elaborate Affair Ever Held in the City of Mo- Crory, To Be Given at
 school Auditorium

A wedding of unusual in terest will be "solemnized" at the school auditorium Tuesday evening, March 26, at eight o'clock. Owing to the promi- hence and popularity of the contracting parties, this we'd ding promises to be the most attractive and elaborate ever witnessed in the city. Pre- vious to the wedding ceremony a delightful musical program will be rendered by the Del freswallian Quartet composed of Misses Della Jeffries and Freida Williams and Messrs. Walter Jeffries and Lester Lewis. Their numbers will include Keep the Home Fires Burning "Joan of Arc," "Over There," Hong Kong," Where do we Go From Here" Send Me Away With a Smile" and many others.
 Prof. Maynard K. Wherry, the renowned musician and composer of Pumpkin Center, will preside at the organ.
 The ceremony will be per formed by the brides grand father, Or" w. w. Raney.
 Just before the entrance of the bridal procession the fa- nous basso, MT. c. B. Cook, will render the popular we'd ding song, "The Last Rose of Summer"
 The personnel of the we'd ding party is as follows:
 Bride, Leslie Sturdivant; groom, Wilson Jernigan; best man, Turner Fakes; maid of honor, J. F. Morgan; brides maids, Dixon Swayze, Walter Fakes and Jess Berry. Groom men, Charlie Cook; Porter Best and William Dunehue.
 Flower girl, little Bob Drew ry; Ring Bearer, little Joseph Crossett; Ushers, Keith Car son and Jacob Arnof.
 Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs" J. c. Gray, the mother of the bride, "Mr." J. R. Nelson, father of t h e groom; Little Miss" George Barber, baby sister of the bride; MT. Clayton Hailey uncle of the bride; Miss" Grover McCrory, spinster aunt of the groom; Miss Jonnie Cullum, college mate of the bride; Dr. R. L. Frazer, "Frat" brother of the groom.
 Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom accompanied by the bridal party, will leave for an extend ed honeymoon in the east.
The Home news., 1918-03-22

met every demand the govern ment has made and we are sure the farmers will not let any other class excell them in supporting the government in this crisis.
The Home news., 1918-03-22
FOOD AND FEED CAM
 PAIGNS ARE SUCCESS
Much Enthusiasm Is Manifest ed Among the Farmers and Large Crowds At
 tend the Meetings

The Home News man has attended several of the food and feed meetings held in the rural sections of this part of the county this week and we were glad to see the great in terest manifested and the peo- ple so ready and willing to do everything possible in the eff fort to make the world safe for Democracy.
 Of all the meetings held this week there were none whose attendance or enthusiasm ex- celled that of Pumpkin Bend. The house was filled to over flowing with men, women and children, all interested in do- ing those things necessary to help win the world war. The meeting there as at other sec tions in the county, will prove most valuable and the farmers we are sure will do as they readily said they would do, make a small de- crease in the cotton acreage and greatly increase all feed and food crops. The citizens commended the work done along this line last year and were free and frank to state that it resulted for the fnan- cial as we'll as moral good of the community.
 At the meeting held at Fakes Chapel the crowd was not so large, but all who at tended were very much inter ested and quite a bit of en- thusiasm was manifested. Af- ter the principal speakers had talked, the floor was offered to anyone who cared to speak and several responded. MT. w. E. Jelks in his address stat ed that the landlords should by all means encourage the tenants to plant more feed and as far as his interests were concerned, he was heartily in favor of those renting from him to do so. MT. J. R. Fay Tor who has not yet finished picking cotton. stated among other things that if he had any thing in his field this time next year, it certainly would not be cotton. MT. E. B. Wood, who made the shortest talk at the meeting, no doubt made one of the best and one which every true American, whether ne be farmer, banker or busi- ness man, should heartily en- dorse when he merely stated,
 l am with the Government, right or wrong"
 The Wiville and Hilleman meetings were we'll attended, put owing to the inclement weather, the Boards meeting Jailed to materialize.
 Woodruff county so far, has
The Home news., 1918-03-22

Dr. Earle Kittrell, Veteri- marian, of Augusta, will be in McCrory the last Saturday of each month. Have him exam inc your horse. Adv.3-l5tf
The Home news., 1918-03-22

Our sweet potato slips will be on sale April 1. Carson's Adv. 3-22-2t.
The daily banner., 1918-07-22
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
YESTERDAY MORNING
Fred Eberspacker, of Drawbridge, In
jured i'm Accident on The State
Road Near The LOvejOy Farm.

| While the family of Mr.. William
Eberspacker, who lives in Draw
bridge Election district, near Draw
bridge, were on their way to attend
services at the German Church at
| Mapel Dam yesterday morning, their
car was run into by machine driven
by Mr. Thomas McGrath, and Fred
Eberspacker, who was driving the
Eberspacker car, sustained injuries,
the outcome of which it is impossi-
! BILE to foretell at this time.
According to the information
available, Mr.. McGrath had been up
to the Lovejoy farm, and came thru
the gate just before the Eberspacker
car got to it; Fred Eberspacker, who
was driving, blow his horn, and the
McGrath car did not start until af-
ter he had gotten by. AS the Eber-
spacker car was proceeding at very
| leisurely rate of speed, Mr.. McGrath
passed, and in cutting into the right
side, apparently cut too close, and
struck the front wheels with his
rear wheels.
The Eberspacker machine was
considerably damaged, and Fred was
Thrown out and seemed to be badly
injured. He was taken to the hos
pital. where he still remains, and at
this time the physicians are unable
to tell just how badly he is hurt.
In the car with him were his mo-
ther, two sisters and a brother, the
father, having felt somewhat indis-
posed, remaining at home. All of
the family were somewhat injured,
Mrs. Eberspacker being badly bruis-
ed and cut, while one Of the girls
was cut, the others escaping with
bruises.
The daily banner., 1918-07-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-To rent for year or more
modern house. Six or more rooms. B
A. care Daily Banner. 22-3t.
The daily banner., 1918-07-22
Brief Local News

Mr.. Charles Richardson, OF New
York city. spent the weekend in
town.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-01
ANNOU NCENENT

With this issue, the management
and control of the Phoebe Record
Publishing company, passes tc Mr..
Oliver X. Nation, who comes to Pj-
oche from Los Angeles. In retiring.
the undersigned wishes to express his
sincere appreciation of the liberia,
patronage, and loyalty, displayed ~
our behalf by the good people uf
Lincoln county and | hope THAI this
same relationship may be enjoyed
by Mr. Nation as it has by the writ
err in the past; that Mr.. Nation ana
his family may form the warm friend
ships which myself and family have
had the good fortune during the near
ly ten-year period Of our residence
in this county and during which
time | have directed the affairs of
the Record.
Mr.. Nation is trained newspaper
man and | feel confident that witt
thte loyal support of the people OF
this county to encourage him, that
he will be able to make tho Record
thte best weekly newspaper L. The
the best weekly newspaper in the
LEWIS II. BEASON.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-01
NEVADA PATRIOTISM
CAN'T BE BEATEN

The January 9Th issue III the dnic-
ial Bulletin, issued by the coEmittee
on public Information contained a
classified expense account Of the
FIRST draft in the several states as
given by Provost Marsha General
Crowdes report Nevada is shown
to be the only state that made no
charges against the federal govern
ment for turning in its quotas over
to the military service Alaska char&
ed $500. Oregon's draft on the gov
eminent was for the sum of $6,S09,-
SO. Then in order OF small expense
totals came Wyoming with S,5SS. 46,
District Of Columbia with similar
amount and Idaho with $9,290.52.
The expense items listed were for
beard members, employees, physical
examination, travel, rent, etc.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-01
When You Have a Cold


It is when you have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain Couch Rene
dy. Mrs. Frank Crocker Pana Ill,
writes: "Our five-year-old son, Paul
caught severe cold last winter that
settled in his lungs and he had ter
lihle coughing spells. We were great
~ worried about him as the medicine
we gave him did not help him in the
least. A neighbor spoke so highly of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that
| got a bottle of it. The first dose
benefited him so much that | con-
tiued giving it until he was cured"