davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-26

First sist Church.
c. NJ. Thob on. ID. d.. Pastor.
0:3O a. m sunday School.
n 90 a. m Morning Worship.
TOO p. nh. Y. r. u. =
500 p. m.--Evening Worship.
500 p. m. wednesdsy-Mid-wesk
Prayer Meet y. -
Al the morning service. The pastor
viii deliver the baccslaurease sermon
TO the graduating class Of Bethel
Woman's College. -
AT night the pastors theme win be
The Definition OF Peace In the Light
OF the Present War"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-26

Ninth Street chrississ Church
Rev. Everett s. Smith. Minister.
9.30 a. m.-Sundsy School.
7h5 p. m.-christian Endssvor--
Junior and Senior, II F..
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
5000 p. m. Wednesday week
Prayer Service. n ~.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-26

Method Episcopal Church. South.
DIR. D. sis Powell. Pastor.
$50 m.-Sunday School
1914 l. m.-Preaehing Services.
TOO p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening Service.
500 p. m. wedncsday-Mid-week
Prayer Service.
This Ia missionary Sunday. Good
program. Preaching by Paul S. Pow
ell at both services.
Morning Subject: The Shade Of a
Rock"
Evening Subject: STANDING and
Speaking With God"
This church will observe the Ma
tional day Of prayer. Thursday. May
3oth. by public worship at 10 a. m.
that day. The ehurcr will be open
for the purpose Of definite prayer all
day. This is in accordance with the
Proclamation Of President Wilson.
Visitors and strangers will find a
welcome ut our services.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-26

Univers.list Church.
800 N. Main Street
Rev. Thomas Chapman. Rae>
Residence. 3ii N. Main Street 2
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School
ii;00 a. m.-First Sundays
Preaching,
500 p. m.-First and srd Sundays
Preaching. i'H
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-26
Fire, p. by,.rs.a chsrsk.

First r. bytsrisn Cksrsk "a
Rev. Cha, % Brevard. Pastor.
$3.50 A. m Sunday School -
ii:00 a. y Preaching Service.
7;i5 p. m.-Christian Endesyer
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
500 p. m. wednesday-Mid-vssi
Prayer Meeting. p
No prea .ng on third Sundays.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-26
Benefit Day For Colored Chapter RED CROSS.
ATTEND CHURCH TODAY

The Several Churches Whose Announcements Appear
Below rvte You To Attend Their Services. S,rsns.
ers Ar Welcome. -,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-26

So a Bspsist Church.
Rev. v I. Goodman, Pastor. .
9:30 m.--Sunday School
i1;00 m.--Morning Service
6:30J L-B. Y. r. u.
500 p. m.-Evening Woo ~.
$500 p. m. wednesday-Mid-wssk
Prayer citing.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-26

Gree Epissop.l Church.
DIR C. { Abbitt. Pastor. :;
Gao a. Sunday School
a;i5 a. Mems Bible Class.
10:45 q n.--Morning Service.
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
MACHINERY and
IMPLEMENTS

l 8-fOOt single disc
| Monitor 16-hOle drill
| 8-fOOt Deering binder, good as new
| 5-fOOt Mccormick mower
1O-fOOt Mccormick hay rake
| Set extra good buggy harness
Z Sets breeehing harness
5 Sets lead harness
4 Saddles
Blacksmith tools, and all kinds of
small tools, log chains, dOubletrees,
singletrees, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-cOnsisting of
ranges, heaters, beds, dressers, kitchen
cabinet, carpets, chairs, and many
other articles to be found at a gener-
al cleanup sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

to his crops. He remained home un-
til September 29th, at which time he
again went to Jefferson Barracks
where he was taken i'll October 9Th,
which resulted in his death October
14th. ,n.s
Besides his loving wife who was
with him when he died, he leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gottsch,
of Lake View, one brother, John. and
five sisters, Mary and Elizabeth, at
home with their parents, Anna, now
Mrs. Frank Dobler, of West Side;
Bena, Mrs. August Ripple, Of Mt. Au-
burn; Elsie. Mrs. John Baurle, OF Car
roll, and host of other relatives and
friends who will mourn his untimely
death. !
The remains were sent to West Side
and funeral services were held at the
home Thursday, October 18th, at 3
o'clock, and were attended by large
number of sympathizing friends. Mr..
Gottsch was a kind, loving husband,
son and brother, and was always will
ing to do a kind deed for his friends
and neighbors. He was buried draped
with the flag which he was preparing
to- uphold, and while his death has
cast a deep gloom over his loved ones,
they may find comfort in the thought
of the noble and upright life he lead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
WEST SIDE NAN
GIVES UP LIFE
Herman Gottsch, of West Side, Passes
Away at Jefferson Barracks, Span.
ish Influenza Cause Of Death
LEAVE WIFE TO MOURN DEATH
Deceased Had Only Recently Return.
ed to Barracks After Enjoying a
Furlouah for Farm Work

WEST SIDE, Oct. 21-(Special to
the Review)-This community was
greatly saddened on last Monday
when the news of the death Of Her
man Gottsch, which occurred at Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo-, reached here. Pri-
vate Gottsch had only just returned
to Jefferson Barracks after /. a four
months furlough which had been
granted him in-order that he might at
tend to his farm work He was not
in the best of health when he left
home and soon became victim of the
Spanish influenza. which developed
into bronchial pneumonia and caused
his death. &t-
Herman Gottsch was born May 3.
1888, in Wheatland township, Carroll
county, and gave up his life in the
service of his country at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, Oct. ID, 1918, at the
age of 80 years, months and II days.
He was baptized in the Presbyterian
church in Wheatland township and
was a faithful member until 1909
when he moved with his parents to
Crawford county. three miles north of
West Side. He farmed in partnership
with his father until his marriage on
April 10, 1918, I'd Miss Alice DObler,
after which he rented the home farm.
He was called to service May 21st,
and was ordered to Jefferson Barracks
hut returned home shortly, having So
cured a,eiNrlough IN order to attend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
PRlcE,oF HusklNa RAISED,
It Has Been Decided 10 Raise Price
for Hus<ing Extremely inferior
H. 0.' Fields Of Corn \.

Owing to the fact that the yield Of
corn in some sections OF the county
does not come up to the average In
other sections, it has been decided
that it is worth mora to husk the ex-l
tremely inferior fields. When the
quality of the corn is good the old
price fixed by the executive commit.
tee of the farm bureau will stand Be.
low we publish notice signed by the
Crawford county bureau OF military
affairs:
We, the members OF the Crawford
county council Of defense, co-0perat-
ing with the Crawford county farm
bureau, do hereby fix 3 cents per
bushel where room and board is fur
nisbed. the maximum price which can
be paid for husking corn after Oc-
tober 26th. We respectfully recomS
mend that the prices, z cents per bush.
ell with elevators and cents per
bushel without elevators, as adopted
by the executive committee Of tE$
Crawford county farm bureau be p8M
and that only in extreme inferior cl
that the maximum price OF 8 al
be paid. 4 I$
Crawford County Bureau
@- Military Aff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
QUIT THINKING
ABOUT THE FLU
Or. Witte, Of Des Moines, Says That
People Can Think Themselves Sick,
Into Having Any Disease
g POWER OF THOUGHT
Plea for the Application Of Common
Sense Made to influenza Commit
tee at Oes Moines ,r,-.-

Des Moines News, Sunday, Oct. 3
"A, plea for the application of CON-
mon sense, and the basic principles
Of Christian Science to the present in
fiuenza epidemic was made by the flu
committee Saturday. ass@ t.2
The immunity from Infection enjoy
ed by the soldiers at Camp Dodge who
are Christian Scientists was brought
to the attention of the committee by
Marshall Miller, president OF the
Trades and Labor Assembly. q sa
These people areS keeping them
selves in good health by a right atti-
tude OF mind" said DR.. w. C. Witte,
chairman of the committee. Many
people will contract diseases mainly
through fear of Them and this fear is
the first thing we have to overcome in
conquering this epidemic. =
g Power Of Thought
There is no doubt in my mind that
people can think themselves into hav.
ing disease, or even>into their graves
If they are not careful.
~ do not mean to make light of the
situation in any way, for it is most
certainly a serious one, but instead of
expecting to catch influenza, II people
would use common sense and prevent
i've measures they would be less like
ly, to contract it,
y Entirely too much publicity has
been given the symptoms, !" said HI Nv.
Byers, corporation counsel, and this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
KAISER BUYS LIBERTY BONDS

Omaha World Herald: In recent
speech A. Mitchell Palmer alien
property custodian, said: II am the
biggest buyer Of Liberty bonds in
America, l have something like
$6O,OOO,O 900 worth, and it is poor day
when l don't subscribe for $1,0OO,O00
more. For me it is an easy as we'll
as a pleasant task, because buy
Liberty bonds with the kaiser's own
money. A few weeks ago school
teacher died and willed $4,000 to
Won Hindenberg. That was taken
charge of by the government, invest
ed in Liberty bonds and the interest
will help feed Pershing's men. Great
'woolen mills over in New Jersey,
which were wont to send large divi-
dends back to Berlin, are now sending
these dividends, to Washington. Great
metal. mining and mineral compan-
les all over the United States, owned
with German money, are working
night and day to produce material for
the United States army. 1t has been
found that in several of the big con-
Germs in this country the kaiser per-
sonally owns stock, SO he is contrib
uting to the Liberty loan, which will
make the world a safe place in which
to live.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
SHEEP ON EVERY FARM
Three Hundred Head Sold In Denison
by Geo. Menagh-& Co., on Satur'
day Last-Wni Sell More

Geo. Menagh & Co. deserve much
praise for their efforts to increase the
number of sheep on the Crawford
county farms. We believe there
should be a. bunch of sheep on every
corn belt farm. About three hundred
head have been placed by this COM
pany in this vicinity so far, and we
wish there had been many times more.
Any corn belt farm of 160 acres can
care for rs to SO head or more sheep
at a good profit to the owner. 1t Is
not advisable for beginner to start
with too many sheep. Better begin
with few ewes and grow into the bus
mess. ), The wool will be worth more
and the lambs will be more uniform
If the ewes are of one breed.
Sheep do not require expensive feed
and shelter. They convert weeds and
waste products of the farm into high
priced meat and wool, improve the
fertility of the soil, add to the appear
ance of the farm and finally, return to
the owner with less trouble, feed and
care a greater profit than any other
class of livestock. ~
Because sheep are able to Withstand
extreme hardship and exposure does
not mean that we can afford to neglect
them.e< Sheep will respond to good
treatment and return profit for good
care and feed, but they do not require
the time and care that other livestock
do. Sheep will get sore feet if COM
PEELED to stay in muddy yards or wet,
swampy pastures. = They still have
some of the habits of their ancestors
that lived in the rough hilly country.
They enjoy high, dry place to stand
and rest "A change of pasture makes
fat CATTLE" and it also lessons the
trouble from worms in sheep. Worms
are said to kill many sheep.
While the supply of sheep and wool
has been decreasing, the consumption
Of both has been Increasing. In the
warning countries of Europe millions
of sheep have been slaughtered and
much of the worlds wool supply has
been destroyed in battle. There is no
substitute for wool, and mutton is a
most healthful meat.
Again we say, Geo. Menagh & CN
deserve much praise for their efforts
to increase the sheep population of
Crawford county. 1t is worth while
movement, and we trust the sheep
population in our county will be
doubled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
DUNLAP ITEMS
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + .

The family of Mr.. Lambert between
here and Woodbine, is quarantined
with. smallpox at present.
Mrs. John Gepson arrived from Oma.
ha Sunday to help care for the sick at
the home of her sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c: Howorth and in.
FAINT daughter visited at the parental,
M, B. Bailey, home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E.. Burling and friends
motored to Woodbine Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mcintosh and
family, of Ute, visited friends in and
around Dunlap Sunday, returning to
their home Sunday evening. y
The Red Cross rooms are closed
during the present quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Ehlers spent Sun.
day at the home of his mother twelve
miles northwest of town.
The Taylor restaurant has quit serv.
ing meals during the sickness of Mrs.
Taylor and the entire staff of help.
Ray Gorham and family motored to
Woodbine Sunday afternoon
DR.. P. G. Ingersoll has been victim
of the flu the past week.
Nick Hoffman was in town from
Camp Dodge Sunday, accompanying
the remains of the late Raymond John
son who died of pneumonia there and
was buried here yesterday. This is
the second trip young Hoffman has
made in the last week on a mission of
this kind.
Florence Tierney is reported very
i'll from the prevalent epidemic.
Mrs. ]. j. Moorhead is at the c. E.
Moorhead home in the edge of town
helping to care for the sick in the fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith expect
to winter in the south. ,..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

had bad effect on people. think
preventive measures should be given
out, instead" ~:..gsH. .gs,tI
Asked whether Christian Scientists
Of the city had objected to the quar-
antine, DR.. Witte replied: WI.
Most certainly not. have found
in all my work that the Scientists are
always quickest to comply with any
suggestion of sanitation or the good
health of community"
With every book loaned at the city
libbary, printed slip giving measures
which will prevent Spanish flu is Civ.
en- out, through the cooperation OF
Forrest B. Spaulding, city librarian.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Y Fort Dodge Messenger: Any peace
that permits the agency which has
menaced civilization for forty years
to continue to exist in whole or in
part is not permanent peace; it is
simply an interrupted war. It, means
merely an opportunity for Germany to
pull herself together and prepare for
war on q more colossal scale. ya policy
that would compel the world to- be
come q permanent military camp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Cedar Rapids Republican: The more
the average American thinks of it the
more he must be in favor Of letting
the military men do the negotiating
for while longer--and that with
their guns. Guns and bombs are the
only things that they can understand
IN Germany.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Atlantic News Telegr
has become OF the man
would not get soldiers
and who said that til
stand up in front Of ----- -
there?
Acuum
Muscatine JournaAcle ef-
for the oppressed Priced
engaged in a $50. 81
threat Of world
given of her Sc
liberty shall ]
America is brM,,n,,,,,,,.. =, ,.,.,
something Of of''"'"' '"''''''"H''}
discovery o
Europe 400
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

MR. andsMfs.i Geo. Trager were brief
callerssin Schleswig Friday - isla,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Dubuque Times Herald: SCI
1t looks as though the bolsh
ernment had adopted delir
ems as it's national policy. N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

Conserves are fruit products pre- pared by combining several different
 kinds of fruits which blend well. Where small fruits are used in the preparation, these are sometimes used whole, or they may be cut into small pieces, as is done with the larger va rieties. Raising or nuts, or both, are sometimes added. These add desir- able fiavors and increase the food val ue of the product. Conserves are used as condiments and make excellent spreads for sandwiches. In prepara- tion, enamel or agate ware vessels should be used. The following have
 been selected from 6 long list of di- rections for making some of these have been approved by the experience of many practical housewives: Plum Conserve. pounds plums
 pounds sugar
 l pound shelled nuts 2 oranges
 1 pound raisins
 Remove the seeds and chop the plums Peel the oranges and slice thinly one-haf of the peel. Mix the chopped plums, orangd pulp. sliced orange peel, sugar and raisins, and cook altogether rapidly until thick as ~iam Add the nuts s s.minutes before
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
MOTION PICTURE MEN
 IN EXCEPTED CLASS
Under Work or Fight order-6ecause They Are Necessary Skilled Help.

New rulings under the Crowder work-or-fight order. with reference to men employed at entertainment places, have been announced, by Major John Buckley at Hartford. According to the new regulations, the work or fight order excepts owners, manager and actual performers, including smuSi i"ians at legitimate concerts, operas, thea tri- cal performances, and motion picture shows, and skilled persons who re necessary to such performances. IT s ruling is understood to include motto picture machine operators, when nee essary to their employers for lack. ot skilled substitutes.
 Seventeen more local boards have reported to Major Buckley the num- Der of men they had shifted from de- ferred classes to Class l. The total number shifted was 52S, increasing the total to date to 1,774. Six boards arc yet to be heard from The latest re- ports include board No. 10, Norwich, TO men; No. g. New London, 43 men :: and No. IT. Willimantic, men
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. C. H. Ricketts and Choir of GreeneVille Congregational churc'r Provide Helpful Service at SheIt,~ ing Arms-N liam Douglas Now . Gettysburr-?ersonls Mention.

Rev. c. T. Ricketts and choir of tho Greenevi - Congregational chtl-- save ervice of great helpfulnese at f1" g. itering Arms, Sunday aftc-- n7cF. Air Ricl1etts took for his texl J a 22-19, This do in remembrance
 Me. and said: The Lords Supper is he most prominent in all celebra tons of the church. We have ann versaries of things we love, Or that have contributed to our good fortune of great days, of great deliverancns. as we have just celebrated the Four.h of July It was the birth of a groa | nation, and the God of nations sym pathized with it's struggles. There arc only a few great nations The United States is the last one to come into ex- istence Other nations developed their own distinctive qualities: ours is the melting pot of all the nations of the earth
 We celebrated today the release from our manifold transgress .ons. There are two reasons why we should thus commemorate our Lords death. In every heart is the lure to world Iness; we know the gravity of the earthly, we do not know what pure spirit is. No one of us is so good that we do not need to be watchful lest we forget.
 The choir rendered very fine se- lection. As the Voice of Many Waters. Miss Ethel Hanna gave the solo, There Is 9 Song the Heavenly Angels Sing, and Oh Love That Will Not Let Me Go. Archibald P. Mac Dougal sang, Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
RAISES $434 FOR sr-fzis
 ITALIAN WIDOWS FUND
Federico Madio Viii Forward This
 ArLount to I!aIy From Here. .


 During the past few days Federico Madio has been acting as local agent for fund being raised in this country for the widows of the Italian soldiers who have died lighting for democracy. The sum of $4S- has been, raised here and th:s has been forwarded by Mir Madio. This fund isfnone that ac- complishes much good as the Italian government does snet pension the widows of .he soldiers who die in the army The local people who have contributed to the fund are; F. Madio, Giuseppe de Vino, G. Albrizio, N Pappagallo, P. Va11areIfo, c. Piacenza, R. Caldarola, L., BonrbiHoS M. Barba- rosa, D. Vitantorni6, 8! Washington, P. D'Anato~,Fs Malerba, G. Allegretti B. Quarto, P Maleeba, D. .Desciseolo, P. Saldarelli, R. Bar;etta.. G. Toscano, B. Altamura. M Cipr: ainf, Fs Mininni, F. Cipriani l.. Ahat;sitii E.N Della, P. Quecio, M. del Re. aou ,.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
coLUMBIAD PRAISES
 WORK OF K. OF C.
Done in Camps Abroad by Director
 William J. Muhiqan.

The Colunbiad, the official organi of the Knights of Columbus, in tts July issue contains an article by John B. Kennedy on the work of Supreme Director William J. Mulhgan Of Thompsonvlle as chairman Of the committee on war activities, during his recent trip to France. On that trip, he was accompanied by the Rzv. J. P. McGivney, supreme chaplain of the order. who shares the praise bestowed by the article for the work done. On the religious work being done for the men in France, the article says:
 Chairman Mulligan and the su- prene chaplain have seen the French clergy and have watched their work They have seen these priests of France cloaked in the mud of the field of honor, tramping in the ranks of the men who stopped the Germans at the Marne and who are now stemming the relentless drive on Paris; they have seen them as the well-b beloved officers leading their weary but dauntless pla- toons to and from the firing line; tF1ev have seen the French cures, men with gray hair. far beyond the fighting age, standing between the women and the old men and the children at home and the mental desolation of this most cruel of wars"
 Speaking of the reciprocal rela- tons established, the article says: Tt may be added that circumstances are now kinder than they were some months ago; hence the undertakir 7 is achieving more, and will achieve more. Growing with the growth Of our overseas force, it will, while CO operating with the other agencies Of relief-for there are times when the K of C. have donated the uses of their facilities to the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and the Salvation Army, just as there are times when the K. of C. welcomed reciprocation on the part Of these organizations-the K. of c. york maintains it's individuality-an individuality becoming ever better known and valued by our fighting men"
 One hundred and seventy-five c1e~rymen and secretaries are min
 storing to the fighting forces under -he auspices of the K. of c. and plans that are being made to augment this 0rrD7bp