davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
\ Reception That
"a Startled Paris

On Mr.. Whites arrival in Paris as am
bassndor, his friendly greeting by presi-
dent Falleres was considered by his friends
to counteract the effect of the social ostra-
cism to which he had been subjected in
Rome. Then followed an episode in the
French capital that caused widespread COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

ment. This was his first formal reception
as ambassador to the diplomatic corps. 1t
was something of q revival of court display
in the French republic, the diplomats and
foreign guests appearing in costumes that
had not been worn there for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
NEW NATIONAL CONSTITUTION s4i

NEW NATIONAL CONSTITUTION a4i
shall, within reasonable time after his seiec-
ton, outline his policy of Government, both
domestic and foreign.
(d) He and his Cabinet may frame bills COW
ering The suggestions made in his address, or
any subsequent address that he may think
proper 20 make, ard introduce and defend
them in the House. Measures introduced BY
the Executive or members Of his Cabinet arc
not 20 be referred 60 committees. but are 20
be considered by the House as a whole, and
their consideration shall have preference over
measures introduced by other members
T. All Legislation shall originate in the House
/. The Senate shall consist Of one member from,
each State, and shall be elected for Life, by
direct vote Of the people, and shall be subject
10 recall by majority vote Of the electors Of
his State at The end Of any Gve-year period Of
lis Germs
2. (a) Every measure passed by the House,
other than those relating solely to the raising
SEQ Appendix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
4 n Ambassador
to Many Capitols

~. 'ne leading representative of the
VI, Leu States at the Algeciras conference,
undertook the settlement of the Mo-
question, Mr. White made q record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
NEW NATIONAL CONSTITUTION sAs

/. Tbs President shall be chosen BY majority
vote of all The electors. His term shall b for
ten years and he shall be ineligible for re-eloc.
lion, but after retirement he shall receive a
pension.
9. His duties shall be almost entirely formal and
ceremonial
s. In the event Of hiatus in the Government from
any source whatsoever, it shall be his duty I'M
mediately TO call election, and in the mean
time act as Executive until the regularly elected
authorities can again assume charge Of the
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
NEW NATIONAL CONSTITUTION as9

NEW NATIONAL CONSTITUTION a39
Judge OF any. court under The age Of twenty
five years, and who Ks not citizen of the
United States
1. No one shall BE eligible for any other Office,
National or State, who is at the time, or who
has been within period Of FIVE years proceed
ing, member Of any Senate or Court
/. The several states shall be divided into dis
trcts Of three hundred thousand inhabitants
each, and each district so divided shall have
representative and in order 10 give the
widest latitude as to choice, there shall be no
restrictions as 30 residence
&. The members Of The House Of Representatives
shall be elected or The first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, and shall serve for
term Of six years, subject 10 recall at the
end Of each two years by signed petition
embracing one-thrd Of the electorate of The
district from which they we're chosen.s
g. The House shall convene on The first Tuesday
Sec Appendix See Appendix.
See Appendix See Appendix.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
REPUBLICAN, LOSES OUT.

Z. p. wilkins. receiver at the Lex,
ington Hospital for the last three
years has been removed and L. n.
Henry, receiver at Lakeland. has
been transferred TO the Lexington
place vacated by Mr.. wilkins. who
was an excellent Officer was appoint
ed as Republican by the bi-parti.
san board. y
Mr.. wilkins. who was appointed
from this county. has returned to
Hopkinsville. His removal attrib-
uted to the activity Of I'd p. Astkpr.
who drew party lines in the Legs
lature last winter and caused the
Democratic factions TO bury their
differences and Gust all Republicans
in Office by appointment
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are required to call at the
County Assessors Office at once and
give in your list Of property for tax
es. for we cannot list everybody the
last day. I have from July 1, 1918.
to Nov. /. 1918 to list $4,000 taxpay-
ers. Consequently everyone who can
should come in now in order to save
paying a penalty and avoid the rush.
o. NJ. WILSON.
County Tax Commissioner.
i1steod.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
DEATH ENTERS HAPPY HOME.

Joseph Edward Adams. aged Ia
months, the bright little son Of Mr..
and Mrs C. ID. Adams. died yester-
day morning at 2:i5 o'clock. after an
illness Of three weeks. The child
was born June 2. 1917. and was the
JOY Of the household he came to
gladden.. The burial took place late
yesterday afternoon at Riverside
cemetery after services in the River
side Chapel Rev. II. r. Gsbby and
Rev. J. T. Hawkins conducted the
services.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
MADEFLATTRACK
BETHEL BAPTIsTs WANT NO
DOUBT AS TO THEIR 10y.
Atty.

Following is the full text Of the
war resolution adopted by Bethel As
ISOLATION;
THAT Bethel Baptist Association
in session at Dripping Springs church
in Logan county. KY. desires TO make
its position so plain upon the ques-
ton Of loyalty and patriotism that
no doubts can exist. As representa-
tives Of more than 5000 members Of
the az churches in the Association we
declare our confidence in the nation
al administration and our loyal sup
port is pledged in every way 10 bring
the war TO victorious conclusion.
We hereby instruct the representa-
tives Of this association and Of the
churches Of which Il is composed
who may take part in the proceedings
Of the General Baptist Association
ut the coming session TO vote against
any man for Moderator Of that body
whose loyalty has ever been ques-
toned. or who Is not in thorough ac-
cord with the sentiments Of this asSo-
citation as herein expressed. while
hundreds Of our members are bat
Ting on foreign fields for the princi-
pies Of liberty and fraternity for
which we stand as individuals and as
a religious body"
The resolution was adopted unan-
imously by a rising vote.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
DECREASE IN
DRINKING
KINGDOM WILL NEVER ABAN.
DON LIQUOR RESTRICTIONS
CAUSED nv WAR, SAYS
D'ABERNoN.

London. Aug The gain in M
t,oual efficiency as result OF the
war t:mc liquor restrictions rs such
that II b. certain Great Britain will
never return 10 pre-war conditions
in this tcg1rd arcording to n str 4.
ment made q, he Associated Pres;
today By Baron Il Aberaon Chairman
OF .ie ccntn' t~.r I'd Of control wli,r
has Ct deal with the drink problem
Barg- TAr,f1or said:
"Thc regulations limiting the
dilutiou Of spirits and beer and for.
hours Of sale providing for the
bidding treating. have resulted in
remarkable decreases in drunkenness
and the disease Incidental TO drink
inc. There has been general de-
crease Of about SO per cent in
drinking among both men and wo-
men.
"Thc progress Of Improvement has
been so rapid and continuous that the
government is fully satisfied and no
further restriction are contemplat-
ed. The reduction in intemperance
has been larger in this country dur
ing the period since the restrictions
went into effect than is shown any
where else in the world. The policy
has been not to attack the liquor
trade. but the ineficiency caused by
alcoholic cxcpgseg"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
Aug. 3.
Open High Low Clos

Louisville Live Stock.
Louisville. Ky. Aug. Seattle
Receipts 500; slow. unchanged.
Receipts rs; steady, un-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
WHEAT AND
flour SWAP
IS EXPLAINED by PROF. KoFF.
MAN. THE CHRISTIAN co.
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS.

The following bulletin has been is
sued to all millers in the states OF
Arkansas. Louisiana. Mississippi. Ala.
bama. Tennessee. Kentucky. Florida
Georgia. North Carolina and South
Carolina:
A great many farmers will bring
you wheat and want to exchange IL
for flour II has been ruled that you
may handle this exchange business
under the following regulation:
when the farmer brings 10 the
miller wheat grown by himself the
miller may oliver to him on a ex-
change basis sufficient amount Of
-four without substitutes to provide
twelve pounds per month for each
person in his household or establish
ment until October /. 1918. provid-
ing that the farmer signs the follow
ing certificate and that the miller has
reasonable cause to believe the truth
thereof
Certificate TO be signed by the far
mer exchanging wheat for flour:
Date ...............
l,....... ............... hereby
certify that the wheat this day deliv-
cred by me to. .......... at
.............. was grown by me
on my farm. that the amount Of -four
to be delivered to me, together with
that already on hand, will not give
me a supply more than sufficient TO
meet the requirements Of my house
hold or establishment under the regu-
lations Of the United States Food |
Administration and that | will not
sell, lend Of deliver such -four to any
one. nor permit such -four TO be used
for any purpose. except human con-
sumption in my household or estab-
lishment.
.......... .........-..
Signature and address.
NOTE.-Pleased be advised that
this does not in any way change the
present rules for sales Of -four by
either the merchant or miller. No
person can purchase more than
thirty days supply based on six
pounds per person. Not over TWEEN
ty-four pounds can be sold to a town
customer and not over forty-eight
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
SPECIALS FOR LADIES

White. Black Green. Old Rose. Value soc On
Friday and Saturday special .JS(
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09

to a country customer. The change
Of ration Of twelve pounds per per-
son in stead Of six provides only for
the farmer who brings in his home
grown 1918 wheat
GROVER c. HOFFMAN.
County Food Administrator
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09

number Of sirplsnes. Aid and pro-
visions were rushed from Houston.
Tex. Five persons are known 10
have been killed at Lake Charles and
at least six injured.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
GONE But NOT FORGOTTEN.

During the fighting a Highlander
had the misfortune TO get his head
blown of.
A oomrade communicated the sad
news TO another gallant Scot, who
asked, anxiously.
where's his head? He was smOk-
ing my pipe"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
AIRPLANEs WRECKED.

The tropical storm which swept
Gerstner Aviation Field at Lake
Charles, La. destroyed twenty-five
81 the twenty-four hangers and a
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
SHEEP FOR SALE.

80 stock ewes, l6 lambs, Shrop
shiredown buck and Southdowr
buck. These bucks are between two
and three years old. Apply 10 Il.
II. Major, Hopkinsville, X. 8, or
II. d. Wallace. Hopkinsyille. Ky.
1906.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Fred jackson and
Miss Bessie Wallace will return to-
day from Signal Mountain. near
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09

Miss Clara Ellis. Of Nitro. W. Va,
is here waiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs J. +. Ellis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
OTTAWA GARAGE IS
SOLD TO HllllARO

The Ottawa Garage changed own.
ership today when Bert HilliarSl, pro.
prietor OF billiards. Garage. on Main
street, purchased the interests of Ben
Lawrence. who has conducted the
Ottawa Garage for the last three
years
Mr.. billiard took possession today
and announced that he would discon-
tinue the mechanical part Of the gar
age, or repair shop. and would con.
fine himself merely TO the storage OF
cars and the sale Of gasoline and ac.
cessories. The machinery which was
retained by Mr.. Lawrence. will be dis.
posed to other parties.
Mr.. Lawrence suffered nervous
breakdown several months ago and
was obliged TO 90 to Mayo Bros hos
pital at Rochester, MINI. for treat
ment During that time the business
was conducted by his wife and moth
or. He says he will not re.engage in
active business for sometime, but eX.
poets to take rest for month
The Ottawa Garage is one of the
best located garages in La Sale
county.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
Is DEATHS VICTIM

stanley McCready. aged sixteen
years. only son OF Mrs. Bertha Nc
Cready. living one mile south OF
Grand Ridge. died at the family home
AZ 1905 last night. following an i'll
ness OF QUO week. Enlargement OF
the heart is assigned as the cause OF
dc ath.
Stanley was born in South Ottawa
township. September l2. 1901. The
lamily moved 10 the farm near Grand
Ridge when he was but one year old
Until his last illness he was a stu
dent at the. Streator high school. and
was considered one of the brightest
and best pupils in the school. He was
we'll liked by all of his classmates and
always took an active part in the
affairs of the school
lie is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Bertha McCready. and is the last one
of family OF three children. the 9th
er two having died several years ago
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church in Grand
Ridge. and burial will be al the Grand
Ridge cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
URGE FARMERS TO
INSPECT MACHINERY

Farmers are being urged by the
State Council OF Defense TO inspect
their machinery and ascertain their
needs at once. SO that they may not
be held up by transportation delays
when planting time comes. In a let.
ter sent out. the council says:
The war has placed tremendous
burdens upon thee railroads. Local
freight shipments are sidetracked for
weeks at 4 time. Express and mail
trains are being taken of TO give way
to government supplies for our armies
and our allies in the field Delays in
the shipment of turm machinery and
repair parts are bound to occurr
Shipments that previously were trans.
ported in few days now require
weeks and months. To overcome these
transportation difficulties. it is nee
essary to plan and anticipate our
needs as far in advance as possible.
There is an obligation on all OF us
10 warn the farmers OF the delays
they are likely to encounter in secur
ins farm machinery and repair parts
Urge every farmer to 20 over his
tarm equipment now and ascertain
what new machines he is likely to re-
Qaite during the coming season Urge
the farmer to inspect every piece Of
equipment now and order any repairs
lie may need during the coming sea
son. This will give the railroads a
little time 10 get the repair parts to
him before they are actually needed.
This precaution will save time and
money and in some instances may
save the farmers entire crop.
implement dealers should carry
STOCKS OF repairs fully equal TO or
above normal requirements,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22

Ia china camel drivers are i~hnaei-
ite~ Who have little or nothing 10 do
with their fellows. Through the
tWelve months OF the year they live
and sleep in the open and in this life
they acquire brown skins, bulk of mus
Gle and sinrw and a ta,iurnity which
repelS advances Nine months of the
Year they are on the road, following
The long, faint trails that lead 10 such
places us trsa, CliaSSutai. knchen-
size, karkul, Shining and Daugar. They
never sleep under roofs, but carry
their own tents aud bedding, food and
utensils and camp wherever there Is
free grazing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22

ing Of goodwill lights up the dark
corners of envy and hate
We are living amidst a crisis such
as none Of us. a very few years ago.
could have imagined sise as q fantasy
"A disturbing dream, hldeous night
mare. But the reality is upon us.
We now realize that the menace Of
world autocracy did not die with the
Stuart Kings. the French bourbons or
Napoleon, but stands incarnatc in the
persons OF the two kaisers wearing
the spiked helmet OF miIitarism and
having prostimted science to It's ne
farious purposes. Therefore. never
in the history OF civilization has 80
great an opportunity come to those
whose lot il is To teach the youth a.
has come tn US.
Therefore We. teachers OF La Sale
and Putnam counties approaching
our responsibility and unusual oppor-
tunity. resolve not to do our best but
our utmost 10 uphold our country and
President in this unparalleled trial
To this end we resolve TO direct all
our energies and purposes toward or
gaming the pupils OF the schools oi
La Sale county to accomplish the
work for which they are peculiarly
fitted in helping to bring victory for
the cause tn which our country stands
justly committed. Nealizing that
words bust be- backed by deeds. we
declare il 10 be our purpose to or
ganize and supervise the war activi-
ties OF the school children Of La
Sale and Putnam counties in our re-
spectiye schools so that the most pos.
sible may be accomplished II, in the
work of the Red Cross, 90 In the army
lumbus. go in the ende yor To in
crease the food supply OF the country
for our allies and ourselves, and ca
in the sale of the government Thrift
Stamps. In each OF these lines the
pupils OF the public schools can and
must be made powerful aid in bring
inc victory to the allied armies
To this end we, the public school
teachers OF La Sale and Putnam
counties, Illinois, assembled in this
most m0mentouS meeting Of our aSso-
citation. upon this anniversary 81 the
birth OF the great founder Of our
country. pledge ourselves 10 the work
OF organizing ana supervising the war
activities OF the public school pupils
of this ountry in each OF these lines
OF endoavor. so that when the day Of
victory shall come for our CO-ntry
and our allies, none may say that the
teachers of this great county We're
found wanting or remis in their duty
/ in this great war which is to assure
democracy thruout the world i
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. vi. II. Sawyer. who has been
seriously i'll NJ her home on Second
avenue. is greatly improved and will
be able 10 be- out soon.
Mrs. Oscar Formals is spending a
few weeks in Chicago visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Harold Haight.
Miss Gertrude German. OF Mendoza
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Nora Mulyihill, of Ransom. is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Mabel linus, a member OF the
Ottawa High School faculty. left this
morning for Mendoza for short visit
with relatives there.
Miss Mollie McGinnis. OF Serena,
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Butler. in West Ottawa.
Private Louis Boyle. OF Camp Grant.
Rockford. is spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. p F. Boyle. on Co
lumbus street.
Supervisor NJ. J. Charley OF La Sale
was an Ottawa business visitor yes.
terday
Attorney Paul Helm OF Streator
transacted business in this city yes.
terday.
DR.. \. J. Roberts will attend the
meeting OF the State Food Conserva.
ton Commission, TO be held tomorrow
in Chicago. He will represent La
Sale county in his official capacity
as food administrator for the county.
Lee O'Neil Browne returned from
Springfield last night where he has
been on official business for the past
two days.
Representatives OF the NJ. |. Adams
garage returned from Detroit late this
afternoon with "A string OF six cars,
These We're all Dodge cars and were
driven overland all the way from De.
troit to Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
speetacles Once a Sign Of Wealth.

Spcctacles were invented in Italy
about 1885. They were ut first very
expensive, so were worn only by
wealthy persons or uohlemen and so
came to be regarded us mark Of
rank. The larger the spectables the
higher the rank, and SO the glasses
grew to prodigious size. There are
two or three busts cxtant Of italian
gentlemen wearing specs" and in
one Of these cases tho lenses are three
inches In diameter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
where Elder Ducks Abound.

Elder ducks are numerous every.
where In Norway. Being the producers
OF the valuable eiderdown. a staple ar
ticle of trade in Norway, they are rig.
oronsly protected by law. and are in
consequence so tame rs in many places
10 approximate a domestic fowl. The
birds are regarded with far from
friendly eyes by the fishermen. by rea.
son OF the damage they work among
the spawning beds of the fish. Lob.
sters in particular suffer severely from
their devastations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
PLANS TO DROP BOMBS
NEAR DADS OLD HOME

Madison. Wis, Feb. 22-"Im going
TO fly back to Berlin, where you came
flom dad. and drop d bono some
where near YOUR old home.
That the way Lloyd A. Lehrbass, a
A;ldent in the course in journalism al
the State University Informed hi;
ialher that he had cnliste! IN the avia-
lion service OF the United States
Army. The fathers reply to the
message was.
God bless YOU. son I'm proud of
you.
Jehrbass's father was born in Bor-
Tn. but came to America With his
parents when only four years old
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
The Way to Success.

Nervous energy is back OF that dual.
ity of enthusiasm which puts life and
ginger into ones efforts. Energy is
chiefly the basis of that spirit of am.
bition without which one is not i'm.
pelicd to strive for heights above the
common level. II is inevitable that
the man lacking in ambition and en-
thusiaSm viii remain where he is. lie
cannot and will not climb because he
lacks the internal incentive, the spur
ana the driving power, by means ~
which energetic men push their way
upward.--physical Culture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
First States in the Union.

The war of the American Revelation
was fought by Is colonies, which. on
winning their independence, became
states. Named In the order in which
they ratified the Constitution and
formed the Union. they are: Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Now Jersey Georgia,
CONNECTICUT. Massachusetts, Mary
land. South Carolina, New Hampshire,
Virginia, New York, North Carolina
ana Rhode Island. The first state al.
mlttcd after the formation Of the
Union by the original thirteen was
Vermont IN 1901.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
Old Roman Windows.

The houses Of rich people In ancient
Rome, In the days of the Caesars. had
window panes of glass set In frames
~ bronze. They were uneven and full
Of defects, so that the view Of things
outside, from inside, must have been
rather unsatisfactory. But at that
time they were doubtless regarded IA
the height Of luxury. Such pancs were
net blown, hut east ou stone. When
used for public buildings they we're set
In pierced slabs If marble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
the Constable's Fault,

A reporter On country pape: had
visited the court tor number OF days
in succession without raising story,
and he complained. What's the rea.
son there is no crime stuff around here
any more, Judge KANT tell, hub,
1ess'n tn constable is gittin a leetle
bit laxative, answered the Justice
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
burma EScels in Rice Growing.

Bufm1 is the worlds great rice-ex-
porting center, and Rangoon is the
chief rice port in the world. The
amount Of rice exported each year
from the four ports Of Burma is about
equal to that shipped from Siam and
French Indo-China combined. and the
export from Rangoon is nearly equal
70 the combined export from rhe ports
Of Saigon and Bangkok.