davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
SUBMARINE CHASER
SINKS IN COLLISION.

WASHINGTON. Aug g. sinking
ol nmorinc ch17sr SO. lHf lu a
collision with another vessel rasf
hlFht near Hog Island off thp EIr-
L.hia coast was reported TODAY by
inc navy department An members
OF The crew we're rescued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
'ruwdcr wants Congress Go Spocd
10 on Consideration Of Meas
urr Suhntittcd "a Congress.
CLASS ONE TO FALL SHORT
Wen Nv Not Available Ia Meet
Draft CANS Without Weekly Reg
iStraugns Of Youths OF 81.
AGE CALLS LEFT TO WILSON
pdcr of Precedence Ia Induction
Iuw ~rrNicr vested In President;
senate Committee at Work.

"AHUiNGION. Aug. with uu
urr.ut rr,ummeudauon from Pro
'.# Marshal General Crowder that
81, Do. enacted without delay. and "a
aEE hat September 8 next
nHN. Do, fNcI aa registration day
.Hr approximately 100000 mon
throughout tho country. the admin
aiitUHuB man puwor bill. requiring
... r..H.1uun for military service
.f r| m,u between the ages Of is
|HH ..lrs was introduced today
.u .n. senate and house
lH...H Immediate steps are taken
'u provide additional men. General
tfuwd.r said. the weekly rcElstru
Uuu uf men ls they attain n years
w ago viii ho necessary to mn the
duft quotas after September !.
when uuIy one hundred thousand
ot the 1913 registrauts Will be avail.
Iho 20 which was prepared
by Secretary Baker vim the appro-
Ntl uf The president and Provost
Marshal General Irowder was re-
ioIrvd to the military committees
Senator Chamberlain said tho SEN
ate military committee had been
called 60 meet tomorrow Co begin
consideration ~ the bill and that he
hoped 90 report II out within a few
days
senator Curtis OF Kansas and
Senator Jones ~ Washington. an
uuunDod themselves iu favor "
summoulng a quorum uf the senate
~ the bill can bc taken UP mmc-
diairly after u has been acted upon
hy. the committee. The suggestion
w1s approved by Senator Chamber
lain.
Largo Number Affected.
Senator Chamberlain also pre-
scntcd "A communication from the
secretary of war showing the mum
her uf men affected by the blll Ac-
CUrdiuE t0 these figures. 2.ays. 900
men between the ogos of Is and 20
Inclusive and 81 and 4b would be
subject Co military service. Of this
number 6Ol00O would be men be-
tween ~ and As.
Registrations OF youths attaining
the age Of "A during tho next few
weeks was proposed by General
truWdcr as tho only means OF OBJ
tanning tho two hundred thousand
mon To- bo called Go the colOrs in
',ll'h'n.I. IiiH e'lII De done hy
pi 'HI', h''"I pI.'i'n. .Nl'"n ana Wuuld
"uu 'u'uJ 'EhN ''l'H HHahu To 'he
d ''i," ,"'I OF men ''hl''''r
''''' il'n pen. "I th" mousse com
H''''e' '''' h' hid n' immediate
except .o 'Np'nll' 'hr uil aA
much as possible lle added that
H.u auN three members NJ The
committee now in the city it WIS
1nu bIIul II thr committee could 10
''''u t'E'ih'I u'I"'' ihe mousse re-
oFs. 'Ied ON August y .. J'o COM
hI Is'te" VIII hhN' hearings but lhrE
l'oo"hIS VIII b' snort
Hundred Thousand Len.
After carving mt tho prl,rYu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
SUBMARINE SINKS TANKER
O. B. Jennings Is Sunk OFF
Virginia Coast Canadian
Craft Also Destroyed.
WAR CRUISER STRUCK MINE
Naval Board Ascribcs Caus,
for Loss Of San Diego;
Dcstroycrs Sunk.

UALlFAN, n g.. Aug. THE
Standard Oh company's tank
steamer Louis HAucnet was to-
pcdoed and sunk forty miles from
this port today after a thrilling
thrco-hour battle with German
submarine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
Election Returns

Friends ~ Tho world who
desire oRrly information in re-
gard 90 blectlon rIsultH may get
an tho facts ~ hand from time
60 tlmo by Calling Ehone H6l0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

neadsJ generally fair continued N1,"
EART ASp WEST TEXAS urauAt
and Wsdntfihy gmcralA 'a'r. ho' ""'"
change ia trmltraiurr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
British Officers in Hearts Of the World at the Lyric Tonight

and how Utah irrigation and dry
farming sections may be extended.
These exhibits will be admirably
adapted to aid the government in its
plan to provide homecomingsoldiers
with homesteads and will do much
to build up the state.
A war note will also be struck
in the other exhibits of the insti-
tuition. OF particular Importance in
the face of the increased draft ages
threaten to deplete agricultural la
Dor. will be the exhibition designed
to show how labor and power ON
the farm may be made to produce
more. Carefully planned exhibits
all show how the farm work may be
organized in order to save labor
and will show how increased efiicien-
cy may be secured through horse la
Dor and throuhg power on the farm.
The place the tractor can play in re-
lieving the labor shortage will re-
ceive particular attention.
Extensive conservation exhibits
Will be shown emphasizing the saw
ing both Of food and of clothing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10

ing set up in many places, so that anyone
can take small quantities Of vegetables
and fruits to them, and have them pre-
pared to save for the winter.
Every fall a great volume of vegeta-
bles and fruits rot on the. ground. They
are so abundant that it does not pay to
pick them up. Now if at that time of
surplus they could be preserved by the
drying or other process, all this vast
amount of nutrition is saved. 1t tends
to stabilize and equalize prices through
out the year and supply nourishing food
at times when prices are exorbitantly
high.
Another point is that the drying pro-
cess saves great quantities of small veg
etables and fruits that do not sell we'll
On the market. People do not like to buy
small specimens of potatoes, apples, or
other vegetables. But the small ones
mix in with the dried product and are
equally suited to it,
One reason for food shortage is that
the farmers hate to plant large quaint
ties of vegetables, because they spoil if
not sold promptly. If there were drying
plants everywhere, so that farmers could
dispose of their surplus at fair price,
much larger supplies of vegetables
would be planted.
There would seem to be chance for
the establishment Of plants to dry these
products on big commercial scale. Peo-
pie who use dried products say they are
as attractive to the taste as canned foods
and often hardly distinguishable from
the original article.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
Mrs. Bradley Says
It Srved Her Life

body that know that Tanlac is the
finest medicine In the world and I
certainly have the best of reasons
for saying So"
Tanlac is soid In Logan BY
the City Drug Co.: in wellsville. by
wellsville Drug Co.: In smithfleld by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.: in Hyrum by
Hyrum Drug Co.; In Richmond by
A. Thomas. and in Lewiston BY
Lewiston Drug Co. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
HOW TO USE Utah
WASTElANDS

How to make Utah wastelands
productive for Utah soldiers. will be
one Of the big aims Of the exhibits
Of the Utah Agricultural College at
the State Fair this fall. according to
. statement just issued by President
=. g. Peterson. Thee Reconstruct
Ion Exhibits" a. they will be called,
win dsmonstrate how alkaii lands
can b reclaimed. how water logged
lands can be economically drained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10

Il have not only gotten back all
the weight / lost while sick. but I
am actually heavier now than I have
ever BEEN" said Mrs. Lucy Bradley,
residing at 1929 ELI Ave-. Seattle,
Wash. recently, in one Of the most
remarkable statements yet publish
ed In connection with the Master
Medicine In this vicinity.
Il had suffered from stomach
trouble" continued Mrs. Bradley,
until I was scarcely than a frame
OF skin and bones. One day about
three years ago. after eating some
Strawberries. was taken with an
attack OF acute indigestion. and was
down in bed for some time unable
to move. Beginning from that time
my stomach was in susch a bad fix
that everything ate would ferment,
causing gas. shortness OF breath and
fearful pain. There was a pain right
through my heart that couldn't have
hurt much worse II I had been stuck
with . knife. nd several time I
though I would surely die. I just
kept losoing wight and got 10 weak
I couldn't walk across the room. I
was forbidden to eat anything ex-
cept liquid. tried drinking sweet
milk and even that was like pois-
on to mo. I suffered 4. great; deal
with pains in my back. and hardly
knew what sleep was.
We were living In st. Louis n
this time. and . friend Of ours 'Asa
gotten such splendid results from
Taalse Nthst my husband begged me
to take II. refused Tor : time; al
had no faith in Il TO help me. but I
Kept getting worse and my husband
Insisted. So conssatsd 70 try II ssud
when hs brought me my first bottle
! weighed only one hundred ana ten
pounds.
u cant find words to express graft
itude for really don't believe I
would DO here today II 1t hadn't
been for Tanlac. Soon after I start
Cd taking II ! beganrto feel better.
Il was the very thing for me and II
wasn't long until I would eat lust
any and everything wanted without
It hurting me. and my appetite was
30 big I could hardly eat enough
Well. that has been a good while
ago and from that time until now
have never suffered particle with
my stomach, shortness Of breath or
pain OF any kind. sleep like child
every night and am strong and heal
thy In every way. I now weigh one
hundred and fifty six pounds making
a gain of fory six pounds I tell every
a5s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
wa VIE by ellllards,

'Three Years as> " writes w. NJ, y
friend and myself wsfe equally infatu.
ated by a certain young lady. and
seemed to have absut equal chances Of
winning her. II order to play fair
We decided to Daay 100 up ct billiards.
the winner to have the first chance Of
proposing. After q neck-and-neck strug-
Gle ! Just won By . Auke. Al ned
add u that--I wiah ! hadnit1'-N&
change. NJ ss2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
TEACH THRIFT TO CHILDREN

At different times we have called at
tention to the failure Of American people
to save. This applies to every one, but
more often to those who receive salaries
or wages. Two-thirds fthe people leave
no estate at their death. Only nine out
OF one hundred leave as much as $1,000.
At the age of 65 ninety-seven out of
one hundred Americans are, to some ex-
tent, dependent on their relatives. Thew
have lived from day to day, and have
made no preparation for old age.
Every parent should teach his children
to save. Once formed, this habit is apt
to continue through life. A savings bank
account is wonderful aid to success, not
because of the money itself, but because
is shows thrift. 4 r@is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
DRYING VEGETABLES AND FRUIT

Last year the air was fragrant with
the steaming juices of the vegetables and
fruit the women were canning. This
year the effort is being made to preserve
even more of these products. But food
conservers are emphasizing also the de-
STABILITY of the drying or dehydrating
process, that is the extraction of the wa
ter. Community drying plants are be-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
THE MACHINERY OF THE DRAFT

LIE M<AOI11NLN1 Vt 1EE DNAFI
When the United States first got into
the war, Germany saw all the difficulties
we would meet. It had taken them forty
years to build up their war machine. It
did not seem possible that any ready
made organization could accomplish
anything within the limited time. For
one thing, said the Germans, you have
no lists of men available for military SER
vice. 1t will take long time just to get
this list in shape.
They must have been surprised when
hardly more than two months after war
was declared, we had created list of
nearly 100000 men who could be
drafted. They would have been even
more surprised could they have looked
ahead to this first week in September
of 1918, to see 100000 more men reg
istered without the least friction, objec-
ton or disturbance.
The creation of this machinery looked
like formidable task. Yet our people
are trained in the proceeding Of self gov
eminent. In every township there are
those familiar with public affairs, who
were ready at once to take hold Of this
new task and create the system Of reg
istering our men.
It was anticipated at the time Of the
first registration that it would be exceed
ingly difficult to round up ignorant peo-
pie. There have been few slackers
everywhere who imagined they could es-
cape. They have found that this is hope
less.
There win not 30 any large number
who will try to dodge this draft. Would
be slackere have learned that the govern
ment's net takes everyone in. It win save
trouble Tor al concerned, II everyone win
promptly walk up to the registration
board: These who Intentionally seek to
dodge win find no public sympathy, and
must look for severe treatment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
LETTERS TO SOLDIERS

LETTERS TO SOLDIERS
While the question Of what to write to
soldiers may seem a wOrnout topic TO
some. it will remain in fact very live
topic until everyone who writes to sol
der in France has learned what GRIM
inal offense it to permit his or her letters
to carry with the, even in the slightest
degree, q spirit of, gloom. A depressing
letter received by soldier just before
nm attack may so work upon his spirit
that he win 60 into the fight without
half the chance to come out whole that
he would have had had the letter been
cheerful. Just what depressing letters
may mean to our boys is explained by an
American woman canteen worker in
France, who writes:
! "Here is matter of great Importance
which l hope you will preach about on all
occasions: It is more than criminal to
write depressing letters to soldiers. One
Of the boys at the hospital told me about
friend Of his who had written home reg
ularly from the front. For some reason
the letters were not received by his fam
lily. So the boys aunt wrote him a letter
which made him cry for two days. She
told him his mother was sick and dis
tracted with worry about him, and de-
manded why he didn't write. Isn't is I'M
thinkable? -~.ss .s,.e aas u. MI n d,
The state of the mail servic,, is we'll
known, and the boys certainly deserve to
pet the benefit of the doubt. But aside
from the stupidity and cruelty Of such
letter is is dangerous from military
point of view. | have jnst heard very
sad instance of man whose wife wrote
him such dreadful letters about her un-
happiness that he deserted. Fle was
found after some time, and if the SEN
tence is carried out he will be shot.
"On the other hand, good letter is a
life saver. A man told me the other day
that his sister had written saying she
felt terrible to have her brothers 20 to
war, but that she would disown them if
they didn't, and he was absolutely in a
glow with the spirit she had put into
him." s~...>sx IM,Su y 4Vyu
There are plenty Of cheerful and in
spring topics to write about to the boys
IN France. The American people stand as
solid unit back Of those boys, determin-
ed that they shall have everything need
ed In the way Of equipment and every
possible comfort while they are abroad
and every opportunity to win success
and happiness when they return home.
Why not tell them that3 Why not ten
them Of the spirit Of cheerful sacrifice
which exists everywhere In the home
land! Why not tell them how proud their
old friends and neighbors are Of them.
and hundred other things that win
make them light heartfelt Write often
to the boys "over there" And let this
admonition be again repeated: Make
your letters cheerful. In addition to
this. we shtuld have an efficient mail
service for our forces. Lost letters lend
new sources Of gloom to our cause.-Salt
Lake Tribune. ,,l -.
nDvvNJ<S VynrUm M v1c 49,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-16
CONVENTION IS
TO Be OPENED
HERE TODAY
Delegates For All Sunday Schools In
the County Gather at BeechwOOd
Park For Annual COnven-
ton Today.

All plans for the Mason County
Sunday School Associations annual
convention at Beechwood Park today
were completed yesterday and it is
expected that there will be a good
sized crowd of Sunday School work.
ers from all parts of the county in at
tendance at today's meeting.
The convention will be opened at 10
o'clock this morning and will con-
tinue until late this afternoon with an
hour and a half for lunch. Some of
the best speakers in the city are on
the program and besides the delegates
coming from the schools of the coun-
ty and city it is expected that many
local residents will take this oppor-
tunity of hearing the Sunday School
work of the county discussed.
Mr.. Joplin, Secretary Of the Ken
lucky Sunday School Association, will
be the feature of the program and all
who can possibly spare the time
should take this opportunity of hear
ing him. He is just returned from a
very important Sunday School meet
ing and will bring a message worth
while.
Music has not been forgotten in ar
ranging the program and all in at
tendance will be given a musical
treat
All local Sunday School workers
and the officers and teachers of the
local schools are especially urged to
be present to extend hearty well
come to the county visitors.
The election of officers will be an
other feature of the meeting that will
attract much attention and it is eX-
pected that this organization to be
perfected today will accomplish much
toward enthusing the schools of the
county during the coming year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-16

RuggIeS Camp Meeting

Ruggles Campmeeting offers the
finest program for the coming meet
ings they have ever had. Meetings
will be held from July 25th to August
ith, inclusive. ReyS. L. II. Oyerley
and W. II. Davenport, superintend-
ents, and many Of the Leading preach
erS in Kentucky will be present and
otherwise help make the meetings n
success.
Rev. Don W. Nichols, most sue
cesSful evangelist, missionary lee
turer, and world traveller, will con-
duet the eyangelistic services the Sec
Ond week and preach the last Sunday.
Rev. ID. Lee Aultman, ID. d., OF Gin
cinnati will be the preacher for the
first Sunday.
Carl DOdds, Maysyille's popular So
lOist and chorus director will have
charge of the choir with Miss Lula
Mcclellan, accompanied. go. ...
Young peoples work in charge OF
L. II. ONerley; chiIdren's work in
charge of Mrs. John Cheap.
All privileges under competent
management. Hotel rates reasonable.
For information relative to cottages,
rooms, or other matters, apply to
i. VI. LANE, President.
EpwOrth, Nv.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-16
BOY SCOUTS WILL TAKE
A LONG hike TODAY
Members Of Maysvllle Scout Organl-
cation WIN Rough II For Day In
the Country VIII Prepare
Their Own Meals.

Troop Number One, Maysville Boy
Scouts will go out on long hike to-
day to be gone all day and for the
first time to learn something of the
hardships of scout life.
Led by Scout Executive B. Y.
Chambers they will hike to the coun-
try and will spend the entire day in
the woods looking for and charting
black walnut trees the location of
which they will give to the govern
ment.
They will go as real Scouts carry
ing with them only raw food and
cooking utensils and when meal time
comes they will build camp fire and
prepare their own meals. The Scouts
expect to be gone into the night get
ting back into Maysville about ten
o'clock tonight. They will thus have
an opportunity of learning what it
means to be in the woods and on the
tramp after dark. They will not be
however but will stay in
one squad led by Scout Executive
Chambers and others,
This is the first of series of con-
templated hikes which the boys will
take frequently during. the rest of the
summer and it may be that a camp
will be located in the country where
the boys may go out later in the sum-
mer for a several days stay.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-16
HEALTH LEAGUES ANNUAL
MEETING NEXT FRIDAY
Plans Made For the Annual Meeting
Of Mason County Health League
ut First Presbyterian
Church Friday.

1t was announced yesterday that 1t
had been definitely settled to hold the
annual meeting of the Mason County
Health League on next Friday even
ing at the First Presbyterian Church.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements are planning very inter
esting program which will contain
talks by many local people members
of the organization and by the officers
of the League.
One of the most interesting features
of the program will be the annual re-
port of Miss Annie M. Casey, Visiting
Nurse and active head of the Mason
County Health League. Miss Casey's
report will be surprising to many Of
the members who are not in constant
touch with the great work being ac-
complished by this splendid organic
alton.
Arrangements have also been made
for music and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dodds will furnish several delightful
solos.
1t had been hoped to have an out
of-town speaker for the occasion but
so far it has been impossible to Sc
cure one however the local people will
have talks that will be well worth
hearing and it is hoped that especial
ly the members of the organization
will make arrangements to be pres
ent at the meeting. The entire pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-16
FOUR SECTION MEN ON c. g. o.
KILLED IN WRECK

Louisa, Ky, July Is - An extra
Chesapeake & Ohio train collided with
three motor cars, IL miles west of
Louisa, this morning, killing four men
and injuring %. The dead men are:
Paul Diamond, John Chapman, Zach.
Gillian and Harry Lambert, Among
the seriously injured are William Bel
cher, section foreman; D. Van Horn,
Charley Stump and Harrison Moore.
The accident occurred on sharp
curve and dense fog also prevented
seeing the approaching train. The
motor cars carried section men and
were running close together
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH S. S
CONVENTION TOMORROW
Sunday Schools of the Christian
Churches of Mason County VIII
Hold Annual Convention at
Mayslick Tomorrow.

The annual Convention of the
Christian Churches and Bible Schools
of Mason county will be held tomor-
row at the Mayslick Christian Church.
The meeting will be an all day af-
fair and the members of the Mays
lick Church will furnish the lunch.
Several from the local Christian
Church are expected to attend.
The program for the day as an
nounced by President H. NJ. Pyles, Jr.,
follows:
Forenoon
9:45-Devotions-W. ]. Loos.
1O:OO-President Address II. NJ.
Pyles, Jr.
1O:2O-Appointment of Committee.
1O:25-"Teacher Training" - w. ].
Clarke.
1O:35-"M Missionary Education"-Miss
Ida Kirkland.
1O:45-"Our Paper. 7. Kackley.
1O:55-State Workers Message-W. ].
Clarke.
11:30-Convention Offering.
11:35-Roll Call of School by State
Worker.
11:35-Devotional Service for Our
Boys at the Front.
12:00-Adjournment for Lunch.
Afternoon
0-Devotions-Vice President d.
w Nicholas.
1:45-Business Session
Secretary's Report-Mrs. Har-
vey Lee.
Committee Reports-Chairmen
2:3O-"The Service of the Church to
the COMMUNICATE. F. Stahl.
2:45-The Service of the Church to
the Nation'-D. w. Nicholas.
3:OO-"The Service of the Church to
the World"-Geo. w. Scott.
3:15-Conference conducted by State
Worker.
3: 30-Benediction.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-16
Navarro Cafe and Billiard ParIOrS
EXAMINATION OF MEN TO BEGIN
AT ONCE

Now that the men who registered
this June have been classified by the
Mason County Board, the work of eX-
aiming the men in Glass Al will be
started in a very short time. The en-
aminers on the local board feel that
they will be able to give the 100 men
in Glass 1 their physical examination
in a very short time, The most of the
young men are strong and stalwart
and more than ninety per cent. are
expected to pass the examination as
physically fit