davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28

Deo Jorf1Rttelle1i nf bort Mngreb.
.16, 600 Sanger % 200 aanoner mel
oes DiotiI at bore tnget. sSoran
ger6un fortiattes artiIlerioueIIen.
Sra anore arigstbeatre er Der intst
at nleIoe
fterrefnins fro aorreipo,aoe,1ter-
Deb 5ronten orl1 at 40, tDife Dipiiiio,
11er oeltog Gro1tangr grebet og at Den
.iterite Arti erifonee eentrntion i Der
bens 8iitorie bar / giirfi fio1nbeb, gnp
ben britife aIn1enbe6 ct gegreb ON
loitrnfnil1gen nf Ben forfaroelige
sannrp paa 8eitfro11te1l. Men ii11tet
bperfen ] 5eItmarieb iebaI 9aigg MeIoin-
ger eIIer Apisf sforrefp onoenter1les ge,
refining bopbe forbereot Jolfet paa
l,oget aigbeo meo, bpnb spiferlle
raelbte ioln uofaIoet al ben ferita
Gag Of ben 1lDe Dffenlip. s. fggIge
Rorreip oenterre fee6e ben brittle
.Hetrnt bpor Ben par 1lgobenoig j
eep Droel sfra Sc forreite :tiI IIiHeer,
lOill liinn 4 fsln
Detlteoe piIoe bIire opgippt Disie
.gtiHinger nntages iffffe at baDe bnrct
DiDere ifRrH befRifet
Get bar bleDet antboe oet, at Diferne
Dilbe giereboror pan at Dnbe ilotu-
get Here aanosbper men 9elegrn1n-
lllerale 1lnpnte life genpnene, % ost
5piIbe rgbet ben l1npprenoe brittle
2inie. AlIe GeIegrammer Iaggsr
gegt paa, boor oprefigbt ben fsrfte
Days He{uIt bar for aplferne, %
ffilorer bef 1errnn, bporfra gritterne
bar retfreref inf11 operftrpet u1eo
faIbne 9pifere.
gritterne bar paa en- 80 Mil5
5rollt mob Tnaet ben f6rite Gel at BIN
tDife DiTelriib gaa erfeIte 5teoer e
ben brittle 2inie blebet bsiet tiIbnge,
men lite iaa nleoef, iom Wnitnrfriti.
fere. Der er fortroIige nleb De tpife
striosfrnffer, bab6e Dentet De piloe
blebet. Som 5eIge nf strioen paa
ben Del af 5ro1lten, iom er ige be
fItenfor gambrai bDor aumteHe eie1.
iDnlig bar baret beftigit er ben bri-
tiife 2inie irge1iteos giennen1brubt,
oa SeItnaricboI 9nigs Wanno bar
paafeu 5ienoe1 enorn1e Gab
aonbon ben 23oe Marts 9Difer-
ne e. brnM eienneul oet brittle Gor.
iparsigifeln Deitenfer ct Quentin,
nelote 5eltmnrfebaI Suia ioag. Brit.
terne faIoer tiIbaae i eoo 0roen tt
fioligere forherebte StilInnge
uarnftige fienbtIige Angreb q
DiasIer al Snfnnteri % ArtiHeri
brp0 gienI1ern bort JoriDarsDaien be-
ltenfor 81. Quentin igaar gftermio,
oag, iagoe Rapp pporten, Der bar
poIbfom aar1p lungs belle slngfroa'
Ten til lent igaaraftes
geifenfor ct. aierttin fdoer ti fil
baae i goo 9roen oper BET boelosts
aerrpn &c forbereofe 5tHlinger Ian'
DER gelt Had ben 1oroIige Gel d
.sIagf gfronten boIDt pi bore 5tillinger.
Der er bebparenoe Dolo lolon1me aonlpe
llleo nDe fienot otIige sfDrfe
9aris ben 23oe Mnrts !, 300 ~.
ne grannter, oernf mango glasgrona:
tel, blep faitet mo i Rbeinls 9irsona
id Dngoag, fortnlte 8Iabet .GcIni'
rem Ge aeii ions
Berlin Sen 23oe Mnrfs. gr
ofiicieI aunosi 6reIie n1eloer, ct %
lferne ltaar iernn ben treble fieslOt'
Iige gtill ling t iiges, 81 gritter'
ne rsmnler fine stiI IIinger spingfIl
i5noenfor ganlbrni ID ferfelaes a
EDiferlle Diellrlen Den1icollr Jles'
anires o. Mibecourt
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28

iaftes falhbftfp1lotB Grbe1l trnos 81.
Ienbeas raIeuoa. SorI "a paa nt tiranae
Lie ellael gerre
frn erIay 81 q srla n
falone soIonter.
aan1pel1 er ar0elt mob gritter,
mes Deire GIgi antageIig ienhenfor
golnbrail enoIfignt 5Iaget raier
oper Ell strafni1ag pna so YH
2olloon ben 23oe Morts. Gn-
gems tpife aomnlut1ife nleloer, AZ
Seller @ilbelm fsrer aonl1nauboel. 8
paa geitfronien. Dette opfattes JON
Ipoerlieere gebis paa, at aeiiere1l
bar tat of i1lo pan oenie 0ffeniip ]
Saab ON af founale i 6iitorien ionl
5eirberren ! ber,ie ftore % ofgigren-
De gerbensfonflifs.
Eelegrlmn1er fra M.niteroam ifil=
orer aeiieren ion1 iibDel1oe Spa,
geIgiett, Ser boloes iioIpret Zen Ont
freos af Is aiIonneter.
Sen tpife 4ronprns, 5elt1aar=
Iiebal bon Sinoenbure, General bon
anoenoorff % onore frenitaaenoe
EDifere rnel5es at bore bos ban1.
Wseo be brittle 4rrneer 5elien.
ggiIIiam gbiIip girnns. Meliem
l6o % 90 tpife gipilioner er Iigeoner,
for slngfronten Gen brittle Ste
trat bgr life foraarfage 11ogen q.
nil. arneen Cd aonnansarterne
er tiiniosfnloe- Mt gonr gIat. 81
npe 5IagitiI iIIinger Ct iterfe
@nibington ben 2s6e Malrts.
|IsssfgIge ct officielt 0perilag oper 9a.
bene bibfil / oet fore 5Iog pan grif-
fronfen er oper 200, 900 Manb BE.
Ipet orebt, iaaref eller faneet / to 60
| lges Scamp
Britiife 9Derf1ag letter be tpfe
Cab til $50 600 Miollo. 5fism illtel
offieieH er fon1nlet fra Jronten I'd.
itenoe beiter1t aps oDpr Be brittle
aab, nnfInaes be III onfrile SaIp.
parten al oe fDife lem 70 ,Ooo
og 100, 900.
2aenoon ben 23ba gaorts
Jrallife Trooper tiIbgire for Sc brii,
tiife 2inier e III j SAINT, 1neIots
eIesramu,er ibag iira ben britilft
5ront Reoilaet tningen aoiiellin'
court er fforifrnffef aIle aano.
ner, ionn Tan oporibes e fon1entre'
1ret mob 5ienoeng ioIibe Mnsier
2onoon oen sa.soe Marts 16, ,00l
sanger og 200 aananer e bIebet "a.
get nf 9Diferne, if6Ige ct tDif Som
nlllnife ION ieaar Mftes bIeD moota
get pr tran0Iss Gominilnifed ID
Der io,n iaIGer
a,eIbene iganr ulloer annpe mel
lem arra ID 30 ere bleo uoItruf
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28

ter / syr1nfrige ben 22oe Marts. GD-
iferne begpnbte igaar Morges meb
ct boIo1ont angreb paa be brittle
2inier ober en- bib Jront Set teg'
ner til at bore 8egpnoelieil til ben
ofte bebnbeoe 9ffenfib. Ser
finmpes beftig fra ct 8nlrft 1loroenfor
2agnicourt iDooDer til gauebeifopell
Hge ne0e11for @ouaeaueourt Joruo
for Nngrebet bar Der ct poloion1t
gonlbar aroenet1t fra Ranoner af alle
anlibre. EDIferne bar flor l1oltrpf-
ming benDttet G1sgranater.
Naa slagets Begpnoeli liesitnoinm
|ipnes BET ION ON sssiienoen foripgte at
5ribe en- aiIe paa begge Sioer of
ganrbraiafi1r % ff1Iiippe BET af.
Baa intet BunH bar ben brittle
gsn1ai time bnret mere ul0fonln1er
|erb oer, bDor 81 ngrebet bIeb giort gn-
brig fpr bar prlroo BET sg ptiIais,
men Daret iaa ifprf britiite
dEropper Get Ell BET nIlni1belige
EsssnofrDf Deb 5ro,,ten ligeiorn BET e
bog 9Diferne, nt bette er arigeas Of
gigrenbe aanlp men paa Sen brittle
Side er Der i11gen 8pil ON, at l1o-
faloet bliper tt 6orbel for oe aM.
ereoe.
9pina11o fatfer alt illo paa bette
Mngreb. Sbis set I'LL life Ipffes Ep-
fferne at tra11ge fig igierneal 'ar1ta.
ges BET, at be bill bore fnrbige;; for
De bar ba il1tet a1bet at bpoe emo ct
SorlDnr, ion1 1ta6ig bill bliDe fuagere.
2onbo11- be11 22oe Mnrts. 2ange
Rpffer n1eo An1bulancer begpnbte
tiolig i1norges at 5anne Jig be6 Gba-
ring Grois Sernbnne}tation nfpenter=
De 4nfonften al ialreoe neb Sogene
fra 4analbapnene. Meget 111inbebe
ON Sptrin 1,rber GommeIaget, So
RRffer al Nmbnlancer itoo 8, 4 abar-
taler neo fra Stationen. Bare 11ogIe
Natarbeioere % Sssernbanefolf bar
|filIteoe beo Mnfomitelr af be fer1e
iaoreoe frn Grontel1.
Gnofignt Slaget ianbfpnligpis Bill
InoDifle iig til at blipe ben itpr1te
laamp ! Rutiben % 11aoife nfgiere
l1bfaloet at arige1l, beborer bet en-
IgeIlfe Solf ben fan1ne SO ION bet blr
Il fire Mnr. Ger ct intet Segt til
IuiRobnnIist 9pftubs elIer NerDeiitei
Il 2onoo1, it1gen 5oIfemasler 1aben.
for Apisfontorerne eiler anore Ste.
Bel.
anorelp 8onar Gam, Meg eringera
GoIsnano, iagoe i llnoerbnfet i5ag,
at bet fpife Angreb pan 6e brittle 81.
l3nier bar effffer en- it6rre ManIe{tof eno
lnoget hi6til unoer arigen pla 1logen
fDeI al geftfrontel1
2onoon ben 22oe Marts. 8ri.
htlfe Militrre filler iig forbisiet ON,
Iat bet fore tpife Sren1ifeo bill bIibe
itanfet, men be fremboIbt ogfaa, al
Igeroens sfiabne lnaaffe ofbang al
lben Mennefi ernllr, mob bpilfen sSie1,.
ben M Hitter fine storn PIPER
@orreT ponoenter peo Jronten el
enige ol1t at 5ier,ben prGber fl
,glpobefnnffe -strategi / Gambrai.
inittet fra gla1fer,e ibet bnu
forigger at benfe ainie,l og Hippo d
|5en Masfe britt Dsnllo % aanoner
seo Oe britt II Mrmeeri srnllf-
|rige ben 2s0e Marts a Willinu
Rbilip 9imms. anmpel,e peoDarer
nbenburgs 2egi gioiler foiter iia moi
tie tnpre 9ritter, ibis Retrat fort
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28

-
~ 81 81
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28
6pnanb bil ie,6e afiIaa. 2on0.

UIt
ben 25oe Mortg. Set boil sfn-
binet fges at bape belnttet S6noag
at ien6e Be aIliere6e Wangter e ior.
melt q alag pan here's ilbll6 olll
aorn IL @ieneinlo for be boIolloifs
|sfibe tiger q elegra1n ira 9aag
III ! DaiID Mai {
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28


Nebenitaaenbe q It 9berilng oDer
antallet al sropper, str iastr Gel,
ia1nt sabene i got1 ifsrite &risg
itprite saas1 g paa gannblus al ban
iifreitc 11nberretnina man nj bar,
men gienitan6 for Dffieiel gersstii.
gelie::
Spfferne NntaI 6slngenbe o
iibitr ier Gage 1,250 600 Antel
beltaeenbf baslia SIC, 600; brrbtc,
iaarebe, hifangetaaae % iabnebs,
4o0, 900.
gsriifter Mntnl s1eltagenDe be
iibfe ifr Gage, 600 900; Autal fesI-
tagenbe baslis, 5oo, 900 brrbte,
iaareoe tilfansetasa % iaDnebe,
150,0 900 finbb bbefattet Be 45 ,ON Jdr.
ger fom apiferne pnaitaar Be far
taget)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28
g11P1rl11 Iar1l.
nbbrnss-8il lien inbbeiattrt 5pr'
bsielien, sdar M i'll aoaierras
mellem be to Snie.

asnibington ben 22be Ninrts
nobrllgs -8ebiIg Ignina asIopen inobe-
fattet Cores Ame,oener,t, Ser forbei-
.er ben ct Regieringen garontereoe
.9peoepris for 1918 tiI So 30 pr. 9u.s
lbel, bleD pebtaget tent igaor al Sc
.natet. Zen gaar mi til aonferens
Irnellem oe TO Suie, bpor Ser pil bIipe
6en np adnp ober SDeoeprifeil.
amenoenrentet for 5orbbieIie al
9Deoepriien bIeb beotnaet al sena-
tet Ineo 10 mob IS Stanlner efter
fem Eages 9ebat. seIpe giIIell Der.
fsrer en- gebilgning af % Nillioner
1plIars, bleb beotaget l,oen 9snpne.
=opraab.
Goruoe1 at forb6ie 4egieringel,s
Garantipris beitenll1ler Cores 4lnel1.
bement ogian, at ben garalttereoe Bris
for aDlingen af 1918 ifaI bore baie.
ret paa SO. 2 gsortbern eIler bpao
Der fDarer oertiI, iiteoe1rfor SO. /
JON ,lnber ben nupnren6e Cob o. ifaI
bore at betale beo Iofale gleDntorer
.eller bn,lelnnrfe6er iiteoenfor
.Deo oe pigtigite 9rinlnri1arfeber, ionl
mi fer. elsie geiielnlnelier er Iagt
on paa Dberligere at forbeie 6ar,ner-
mes llbbDtte.
On anoe1l 8eltenlmeIie er. at Ga.
rnlltien life ifaI bore aiDnneig at
Erniioentens Gambling, men aber.
|peo giores abfolut % bi1loenoe itlotil
ben lite Diai 1919. Z
amenoementets 5orfjGtapere bad.
ber, at oet BIZ blipe antaget al 5il.
iet. Men tiltro6s for ben oberpRl.
oeabe Maioritet bporlneo BET Deoto-
ges nf selotet, tror Aon1iniitratio,lg-
Ieoerne lite, at BET fulloe blipe elloe-
|Iig orepet ioiei,nen,, oerioln ropi-
Inntaonlinii iroiipneng aaooftagO lam
ft1l liIbe bring a
&rnIibenten.
On gepiIgniie al s24o OOofor frii
l1ooeling at SRI beo aongregiens
Meolem!ner, bbilfet bar itrbget al
|senatets 2nnbbrugs gsfonlite, blep0
gieniiof fGrt gillen.
gInll6t al1bre gebiIgningcr, JON
bIeo tiIfeiet giIIen of senatet Ct.
$3.50 600 for Nrnrlietilb1lo beo.
2anob obrngsminifteren III Spm,ln-.
firing al 8roonftionell % $3.50, 600
til ubpioeIie at Nrbeioet lneo ygebD.
oreringo at Grentiaeer % Grlgt,
genntorerile frn Minneiota og
gsortb % gontb Gafota itetnte for
WilIen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01

could be supplied. American chem
lists and manufacturers have perfect
ed the best of the gas masks, the basis
of which is a peculiar weave of cot
ton. A million of these masks are
now under construction. But these
are only for defense against German
gas attack.
The poisonous fumes which our
chemists have discovered are said to
be as deadly, almost, and as instant
aneous in their effect, as are the
fumes of prussc acid or carbonic acid
gas. The formula is in the hands OF
those who are operating great pos-
onous gas plant
Early in the winter representatives
of the Government visited manufac-
turers at Niagara Falls for the pur-
pose of learning whether or not the
industry there established could fur
nish an enormous amount of cleo
trodes. The managers of this indus
try informed the Governments repre-
sentative that it would be essential
for the Government to lift certain re-
strictons upon the use of electric
power at Niagara if a contract Of that
kind were to be accepted and exc
cuted.
Washington must have received in
formation of that kind by telegraph
for almost Immediately the restriction
was removed. The Government want
ed very large amount of electrodes.
Electricity Of high power and great
heat, it is understood, is used in the
manufacture Of poisonous gases. And
there is no apparatus which can safe
ly and economically be employed in
the use of this great heat electricity
excepting these electrodes.
The purpose to which the electrodes
were to be put was, Of course, no af-
fair of the manufacturers Of this ap-
paratus, but II was inevitable that
they should surmise that the Govern
ment was about to begin the manu-
facture of poisonous gas upon a very
great scale, with intent to supply this
gas to our soldiers In France.
Now IL is learned that this inference
was fully justified. The chemists have
shown the Government a formula by
means OF which the deadliest Of gases
Of a kind that can be utilized for war
purposes can be economically manu-
iactured. and the Government, in It's
great plant. IL utilizing In the manu.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01
EDUCATIONAL WORK IN TRAIN.
ING CAMPS

Educational classes in the army
camps form an important part of the
work of the Committee on Training
Camp Activities. This work is MAIN
tanned with the help of local commit
tees. One of the way in which these
local committees are cooperating most
effectively with the camp forces is in
the securing of teachers of French
and other subjects. The men are eag-
err to prepare themselves for the time
when somewhere in France" they
will meet the men with whom they
are to fight side by side. The War
Recreation Boards in many cities are
making this possible by providing
teachers not only at the camps but in
the communities. Atlanta. Ga, for in
stances, is furnishing French teach
ers for the Y. NJ. c. A. educational di-
rector at camp; Burlington. Vt. Char
lesion. s. C., Chicago. i'll, (where a
five hour trip Is involved for the
teachers going to Highland Park In
dianapolls. Ind. Pensacola. Fla, San
Francisco. Cal. spartanburg, s. C..
Minneapolis and St Paul. Mimi. and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01

the saving Of foods the big part
Of the winning of the war that the
Soldiers of the Soil are called upon to
do These Soldiers now become Col
onels of Conservation and the Ma
tional War Garden Commission will
send anyone a canning and drying
manual free for a tw-cent stamp to
pay the postage.
That part of food thrift, the can
ming of vegetables and fruits, becomes
again our patriotic duty. Both in
city and country those of us who
didn't when the first call came, should
now. Those of us who did, should do
more. 1T is no longer a question of
doing our bit, but Of doing our ut
most"
Every women cannot have garden
but nearly every woman may do some
canning. Everything in the right di-
rection helps. If every woman of
limited time and facilities would can
only six jarsfuls. it would mean at
least one hundred million jars Of
food, The allowance of one pint jar
of vegetables and one pint jar of fruit
for every day in the year for every
family ont exceeding five persons is
none too much, and should be in
creased by all who are able to do so.
BY canning fruits and vegetables,
you will be provided for winter use,
foods, the consumption of which will
enable you to draw less heavily on
wheat. You will have saved a surplus
which might otherwise be wasted.
You will be having food essential to
health, which, if purchased fresh in
winter, would in most places bear the
added cost of transportation and cold
storage.
1t is necessary for each family to
grow and preserve food for itself in
so far as practcable-necessary to
get back to the habits of our forefath-
ers, whose household became produc-
ing and manufacturing plants for
their own maintenance.
Let ont one of us, women of Amer
lea, fail to put our houses in order for
the business of canning-then more
canning-until we have done our ut.
most.
/ will be glad to answer any ques.
ton written on one side of the paper
and sent to me ma self addressed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01
WHAT5S THE REASONi
Many Maysyille People In Poor Health
without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores OF people who
drag out a miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suffer-
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from enrvousness, dizziness. weak
ness, languor and depression. Per-
haps the kidneys have fallen behind
in their work of filtering the blood and
that may be the root of the trouble
Look to your kidneys, assist them in
their work-give them the help they
need. You can use no more highly
recommended remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills-endorsed by people all
over the country and by your neigh
bors In Maysville.
Mrs. W. A. Schatzmann, COS
East Second Street, says: From
the benefit have received from Doan 3
Kidney Pills, which l buy at Chans-
lor's Drug Store, have every reason
to recommend them. Whenever my
kidneys have been irregular In action
or have suffered from weakness and
lameness in the small Of my back, 1
have used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have always proven sufficient to quick
ly cure and attack"
Mrs. Schatzmann is only one Of
many Maysyille people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills. II your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you. don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, the
same that Mrs. Schatzmann uses-the
remedy backed by home testimony.
Soc all stores. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. when Your
Back Il LAme-Remsmber the Name. :
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01
CHEMISTS PLAYING BIG ROLE IN
MEETING EMERGENCIES OF
WAR DEADLlEST OF
GASES HAS BEEN
DISCOVERED

New York-Again the American
chemists are demonstrating their ca
pacity to meet extraordinary or even
entirely new demands in order that
the Government may be better pre-
pared to maintain our armies in
France against German attack,
The chemists have solved the dye
problem. They have shown to the
Government authorities haw to obtain
from an inexhaustible resource
which is the atmosphere-all the nj
trogen that is needed both for war
purposes and after the war for peace
full industry. Chemistry. in associa-
ton with othe rscience, is gradually
but surely utilizing the various potash
deposits in the United States, so that
in some measure we may be relieved
of the emergencies occasioned by a
scarcity of this important product.
Science and invention have perfect
ed apparatus, which is to be used in
the war, of kind which three years
ago would not have been dreamed of.
Now, fairly authoritative announce
ment comes from Washington that the
chemists have matched or overmatch-
ed Germany in the production of mill
tary gas, for our chemists have dis
covered a formula by means of which
the deadliest of gases, easily handled
and to be conveniently utilized by the
armies, may be made.
Early in the winter the inference
was strong that the Government was
preparing for the manufacture on a
very large scale Of poisonous gases
with which our soldiers in France
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01

facture of these gases vast quantities
of electrodes.
So also other apparatus which may
be of the highest avail for our armies
that are fighting in France and Elan
ders has been perfected. The belief
prevails that within a short time it
will become a matter of common
knowledge that science and invention
combined with patience and perse-
verance have perfected the best kind
of aircraft and the best motors fo>
driving the aircraft.
A British military authority who
was recently permitted to witness a
test of NE improved Springfield rifles
did not hesitate, after the test was
ended, to say that. his opinion. the
Americans had perfected the best
army rife, and he hoped that the en-
tire American army would be speed
lily equipped with it. He spoke of it
as a wonderful gun. So also our ma
chine gun when finished will be I'M
surpassed by any other, and the Ord
nance Department, if the war con-
tinues, will be able to supply our arm
les and the navy with the best type
of great guns.
On the first dav of the campaign
for subscriptions to the Red Cross
war fund there came announcement
that in the early business hours of
that day George F. Baker had sub
scribed $1,0OO,0OO. In the mid-week
of the campaign announcement was
made that Andrew Carnegie had sub
scribed $1OOO,OOO.
1t was inevitable that the comment
should be made that. in all probability
John D. Rockefeller was waiting till
the closing hours of the campaign be-
fore making his subscription.
Mr.. Bakers subscription was entire
" personal, although it was announc-
ed through the committee, of which
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. George F,
Baker, Jr., was the Chairman. The
Carnegie subscription was made in
the name of the Carnegie Foundation.
Although the Carnegie Foundation
was established by gift of Andrew
Carnegie. yet the subscription of ST.
100000 which was made IN the name
of the foundation was not Andrew
Carnegie's personal subscription,
The Rockefeller Foundation, which
was established by munificient gift
from John d. Rockefeller, might make
a subscription to the Red Cross fund
but that would not be John D. Rookie
fellers gift.
One gratifying feature associated
with the campaign for Red Cross sub
scriptions last week was the payment
of much the larger part of the sub
scriptions in fulfil although under the
terms of the proposition it was pos
sible to pay it in installments. Sc
also throughout the country the I'M
derstanding is that the larger part OF
the subscriptions were paid upon the
spot in cash.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01
wOME NTHE SAVERS
(By Laura Buffum)

When 1t comes right down to it the
women of the country are the savers.
They are the home managers and they
know what thrift means whether II
be in food or money. This task.
which none Of us can AFFORD 10 shIrk-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS

CINCINNATI MARKETS
WHEAT
No. 2 Winter-s2.24.
CORN
No. 2 Whlte-s1.OO@1.55.
No. 2 Yellow-$1.OO@1.4O.
OATS
No. 2 White-77@7Sc.
No. 8 White-76kc.
No. 2 Mixed-74@74kc.
HAY
No. l Timothy-$22.OO@21.OO.
No. 2 Timothy-s21OO@22.OO.
CATTLE
Shippers-$11.O0@17OO.
Fair to good-$11.OO@13.OO.
Cows-$775@1O.5O.
CALVES
Extra-$13.25@13.7s.
Fair to good-$11.00@13.50.
HOGS
Heavy sbippers-s1750@17.75.
Light shippers-$17.25.
Pigs-$17OO@17.25.
SHEEP
Extra-s11.5O@11.75.
Good to cholce-$12.00.
Lambs, extra-$18.00.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01

Another objection to following wo-
men leaders is that they would al
ways be wondering if they were prop
erly buttoned up at the back.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01
SOMETHING new

We have the following syrups and
fruit flayOrs and can serve q drink fit
for q king.
Come in and try one Of these new
ilayOrs:
CHERRY
CRUSHED NUTS
CHOP SUEY
ORANGE
PINEAPPLE
hector
MAPLE
LIME
LEMON
CREME DE MENTHE
CLARET
WILD CHERRY
BANANA
ALMOND
CARAMEL
COCO DUTCH
COCO ROOT BEER
RED RASPBERRY
BLACKBERRY
STRAWBERRY
TUTTI FRUTTI
MANILA
SARSAPARILLA
ROMAN PUNCH
PEACH
0m|9|I|[5 I|1I[1|[5
7 West Second st. Phone 80.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01
RAILROAD Time TABLES
Inn

Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Maysvills 5:s5 q. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
except Sunday.
No. 200 leaves Maysville $40 p. N.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives In Maysvills 9:l5 L.
m, daily except Sunday.
No. 2lo arrives In Maysvills 2:3S ,.
m, Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives In Maysville s:l6 ,.
m, daily except Sunday.
H. 8. ELLIS. Agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-01

Sometimes little boy is so op-
posed to wasting food he uses his ton
que for a napkin.