davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluless Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, Stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accumstomel
10 feel dull and heavy when We arise
splitting headache, stuffy from cold
fnul tongue, nasty breath, acid siom.
uoh, lame back. can, inatend both
hook and feel as fresh as q daisy al
Ways By wnshins the poisons and tos'
iLs from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast
n HlaHa af real hot water With "a tea
spoonful ~ limestone phosphate in
d Co flush from the stomach, liver
kidneys and tnn yards ~ bowels. the
IrOinua days indigestihie waste,
sour bile ana poisonous t0Ninsi ihus
cleansing, uWeeieninE and purifying
the entire nlimontarN traet before
putting mnro food into the stomach.
The action nf limestone phosphate
pnd hot water on an empty riomaoh
iH wonderfully inYisnratlng ~ cleans
tut Hil the SOUR frrmentations. Easoa,
waste aud ucidiiy and gives nne "A
rplendid appetite for breakfast ana
! 90 said tn be- but little while unil
the roses begin Ca appear ln the
checks. quarter pound ~ lime
stone phosphate viii cost very little
ni the drug store. but ia sufficient 20
make anyone who IL bothered VITA
hillnusneaa constipation, stomach
trouble ur rheumatism q real enihur
niam on ihe subject u internal sani.
tation, Try Il and you are assured
that you viii look better ana feel
hoiior in every way shortly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

There IL more caiarFb 10 this aeeilon of
the country than all other diseases put
together, ana Tor ynarr u was supposed "
b. iurufahlp nafinFs prescribed tGfai
remedies und b. constantly falling 20 cure
With lurHi tTnhtmsnt, pronounced u -
fHFahls caiarFh u local disease, Hfeafy
lnfinsnrsd 10 constitutional runditlpna hia
thefafoTn requires constitutional treat
ment Halls eHtaFTh Medicine, manufee
tnfsd hy ~ J Cheney a Co, Toledo, Ohio
ls constitutional remedy, "a taken iniern
aliY SUD acts thru the blood 0n the No.
ents Surfaces ~ the fgHisn one Hundred
iluilara rnNnrd Il offered fur ang case ihai
HHifa Gntnrfh Medicine falls 90 gufn, sens
too rlfruiHru and testimonials
~ a CHENEY gn, Tuindo, Ohla,
sold ~ Druggists fbe
Halle Fsmily l'liln tor constipation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

BUTTE. Mont. sept. ls.-Aotwiih-
standing that q few more men are at
work in the mines " the Anaconda
Mining Company Today than gester-
day. the operators ia Butte do not dis
guise the fact that the strike situa-
tion threatens 10 become serious. This
metal mine workers wiil hold q ref
orendum on the call for strike is-
sued by local Industrial Workers ~
the World ar b protest against the im-
prisonment ~ William Haywood and
others and the assumption IL that the
movement Rlll be- endorsed by thar
81 oIganizatian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
u. s. DHUG TTENDs
ARE on INCREASE

WASHINGTON Sept is.--IIabitual
Use of morphine. cocaine, heroin aud
preparations containing other narcotic
drugs has increased rapidly in The
United states Within the last two years
aud a drastic antl-narcotic law must
be enacted az this session Of congress
90 check the wholesale spread OF the
habit. These are the conclusions
made public Thursday BY special
treasury investigating committee. II
is estimated that al least 100000
persons In the United states are drug
addicta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Nofica b. hereby given that sealed
I bids. VIII Ia Received at tho office 81
the city Recorder ia pendlsfoH. ore.
aan. 80 20 5 O'Clock 3. ~. on Self-
teml.er 2hth. 1915. for cleaning fhe
paved streets Of the city % penaieton
for one year.
specificafiona for said work are ~
follows Nhin street from ihe hfidee
across the umatiila river tu hiaff
street. Court street. from Vincent
street 60 Garden street. Alta street
from aarden street 70 couonwoesi
street. aud Cottonwood a'rent from
Court street a. Webb street Nrr 20 be
cleaned every whsr aa
Al ether paved streets. inclusling
those streets now under contract a.
be paved % be cleaned twice a Week.
Main. Couri Alta and cotonwood
streets a. De- cleaned ~ nighi. ciean-
ing 70 bu commenced hnd finished AZ
such time ns the street COMMITTEES
may designate.
The contractor 60 keep al sewers
and catch basins open. and ~ empty
an garbage and scrap cans every day,
and to furnish a wagon 90 coutain and
haul of All cleanlnes. an work 20 he
done at an times 20 the satisfaction %
the street csmmiktee.
The contractor must furuiah
bond in the penal sum of one thou-
sand dollars for tire faithful per-
formance ~ bis contract
Each BID must be accompanied ~
q certified check in the sum % one
hundred dollars made payable 40 tna
acting mayor of the city 81 pendleton.
90 Ba reformed 20 the bidder n unsars
ceasful ana 90 b. forfeited ~ the bid
Is accept ed and the Bidder fails 10 en-
ter into a contract ia aCcordance With
the terms ~ his said bid.
The Common Colncn reserves the
right 20 reject any and an bids.
Done and dated az Pendleion, Ore
ron this 18th day - September,
1918. THOs. TITZ GERALD.
city Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

1G8 acres with free water right but
produces well without irrigation.
Nearly all bottom land. Level. fertile.
no alkaH. and all but small portion
free from rocks. Situated near Cam
bridge. Idaho, where Whitaker. Rim
go. Mentzer and other former PEN
dletonians reside. Well sell az a bar
gain. Some cash, balance time At 3
per cent Interest. For fun particulars
write or co.e at once as expect TO
enter the army soon. Address Clay
ton strain. Cambridge. idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

FOR SALE-iA40 acres Ia heart Of
beet wheat lands of klickitat county.
Seeding see acres now f00 90 plow
next spring. All level. Absolutely
no blow land. Two sets good bnild-
ings. Plenty of water sprinEa and
wells. Near timber. Yields 2a TO 20
bu. wheat only $40 per acre l-2
down. bal. on time. Farming outfit
reasonable also. Address Jay V.
Smith, Route Blckieton, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

NOTICE oF -RElFERENDuN oHDEzH-
Eu Bt Petition oF TiaE PfeO-
rLHs- TO REPEAL onDINAaCR
a referendum petition having been
flied win the heearaer ~ The city
q Of pendleton on February g, 1917. for
T truHsmiItsd "a the Common CounciL
Z which took no uctinn thereon, . sots
VIII be taken ON said referendum. af
dered hy petition of the people AZ the
next regular city election.
The 6ollowing u fhe form anc nam~
ber IA Whlch the measure viii be
~ intea eu the official ballot;
.ltEFEREhDlfM ORDERED HY
PETITION or THE PEOPLE"
To repeal Ordinance No. SIS. grant
ing the standard Oh Company. . eoF-
porati0n, permission TO locate. eIact.
operate and maintain wnreheuAss ..
tanks and other nNeeaaafg buiidtaAs
on certain lands Within Ths CIV II
i'endieton for the storage and distris
button Of Petroleum and its products
aud other kinds u meFehandise,
sos YES.
The fuii titie and text of such meas
ORDINANCE NO. slg.
"An Ordinance granting 90 the
standard ol Company, a corporation.
permission 81 locate. erect. op.Fats
ana malufain warehouses ~ tanks, 90
both ana egher n.seeeasssry nnildinss %
hhNAAaH AAMAn MAANtM me AlAN fNA NNMH
aieion. for storage and distri busloa os
Peuolsum and its prod ucts and Gther
kinds od merchandise
TmE PEqriE oF THE ciTY or
LOWS;
section !. The standard Oh com-
panNs corporation Organized ana eA=
of tEe state 81 californisy and az
fhoFiKed 90 do business in Ihe ~ ate of
prtson. j. htreby ErHntsi perinisaiaa,
heFsin oppressed. and = hereby hn-
thurlEed ana empowered 20 locate,
rTeeit eperete aRd ntaibtain Nars~
houses unhs ara anF aad aii othes
sueh buildlnEs and Wtfrh,uisea shail
D. eonstri fied - eenerafe tfisk -
hollow u-g. 40 the follow ipg dracFihea
property, io-sit. Lots ,. =, y, 10. an
and = in Block liQ of the heserFatian
Addition 90 the ToMH af Pendietun. Ell
ln The clty " FeRdleten, OregoR, ana
thereon for the storage aud alHtFibas
Ilqn of frirolenm Ana ita products
afd other mrrchandisa handed ~
sssdlnm fiftgsa tiil yssrs.
lilYiissss granted n seeiloH of thia
i.si ,sfs Ffaaisa sahi'gt 60 .he
ht said STANDARD on COMPANY, q rofs
.oratian. aEfsrs o. save and haia
'armisaa Tho tity u frndleton fram
ihfnf tatioH ~ fufHofaflunf Hhlrh
nar D. rauhrd iu ang mHnueF b. 80
'fuWlnM uuf ~ the Tee aHd urruuHnfF
'f ans aaid premises ~ the aaia
rhhtfH fnr ihr purposes hfrDin stats
~ ana iu she event 81 Hmit ug HttlHa
faluHf thr said fity fuT Huy such
iHniHga, abe Hsld standard nll cunir
.Hnft "a rufpuf alton, akrrta a. drfrua
ifrh FHlf ur HfNun at ltH uMn fas
lFnsr and NHrt Hnh lf nng luaEmrHf
hnh De- rendered HHaiusf hald fltH
% HHF aHrh rult uf action. thr nald
fanfrr aHfrsa Go nHF Hufh ludHmrne
ithlh Histy dHfa afteF ule Sans
lHil hrfHHH ruHl
i'sssF4 fhr common eouufii this sna
Ht I'D NthruHff. 1915.
Atttsf rina. flTE uEnAip.
uHrufasts
.. "a. Sect MHfuT.'
Thia natifr lH puhllahsd pursuant fa
be- nFahtHluuH of ordinance Nu Soc na
40 ftfg. pahHFi % She Common
uHnrii and approved hF thr Mafaf
lEfrnf nu fnr IIaf day uf MHF. 1907.
1hr first puhllaatiaa haFaaf hfiak
Hdf an thH aHth dHT af sept t1Ia
Iliun hiT NINAtsfs.
fIfH lIHFuFIHF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

FOSSIL, or. sept. 1.-Preparn-
tinns are practically eompited for
ths annual Wheeler counfy fair 10
be- held here tomorrow ana Friday.
Az available space has been taken
fo- the livestock and agricultural eN-
hihits The school children wiz lis-
plat the results ~ their war gardens,
A.sdleWork and canned frisu viii
Ccme in for fheir share II attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

From near Meacham. one gray
mare mule. branded JB on left
shoulder; also reached. Reasonable
reward for Information leading 10 her
recovery. Address
JOHN BATN.
Pendieton. ore.
Box iis. or Rar 20. Aeaeham Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Of disease.
Ira }. Haumeser, battle-ground.
Waash.. died OF disease.
Alvin Mason. JFs Spokane, wound
severely.
Frank Ward, NYssa, ore, wounded
| severely.
Edwin A. Hubenthun Spokane,
missin IN action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
stackers and feeders 500 ~ sos
Mutton Market Holding.

Market for mutton and lambs con.
tiaues Ia show steady 60 firm tone
lround former prices al North Port
Land. small run was shown in the
nne}s over night Quality in general
- not very good. and top prices are
not given uny sort of test.
Eauar4i hYen rnnHg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
Farm Implements

THE "HoS-sKIls" wssder gets Al
the weeds the first time over ths
field. Saves one-thiFd the time an4
3oas fatn better work. Order no&s
PendlstoB WssdsF woFka. esa cottsG-
HoOd st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
Secondhand Dealers

". gTRDBl.E dealer "a nsw and sec
ond hand Rooda. Cash paid for ace
pnd hand EOoda. cneAgeat piaee 20 bgy
lousehOIo gOoaa. sle E Court Phons
xglW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Every useful thing should be used.
Sell that used article TO somebody
Who needs it-thronEh the elaaalfled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

weston-Pcndleson Auto BtAxe
Leaves Weston for PsndletOE af 7:&t
a. m. and 1915 p. m.
Leaves Athena for Pendieto1 @s e:es
a. M. and i.00 .. m.
Leaves Adams for Pendleton a. s;as
q m. and I:2o .. m.
leaves Pendleton fAilen-KniEn
stors) for Weston ~ 10 = N. and
l:oo ,. m.
o. H. MePHERRnS. DriveE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

ALL ROUNDUP ushers and gate
men who have served AZ previous
Round-ups wishing employment A.
this years show report 10 Geo. Baer
or Elmer Turner al once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

tn ihe meantime another SUMMER
romance ia waning o. = dismal end
We munt soon BID farewell 20 the
cantoloupe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

To find. 70 sniuirs oE 90 ssil--urs
rhe classified
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

A majority OF classified messages
may be clearly icle IN less than fifty
s'ords.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

You may nave pF0fstable business
relations for years 90 come with some
one you VIII come 20 know first thru
your next classified ad,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Put an end 20 that delay m renting
that house or observation-disclosures
getting your message 20 the readers
OF the classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

The soldiers whose
prluted casualty Tered died for H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
AuctIoneers

Why not assume tnat your next
tenant In a reader 81 the classified
ana get IN touch with him at oncsg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

In writing a ciassiriea ad be specific.
definite. 0eneralities befog your mes
sage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
Nebraska Favored
In the Hog Trade;
Killers Hit Price

PORTLAND, sept. 2i.-Thofe was
a rather fair showing Of hogs Rgain
Ia the Sorth Portland Yards. Killers
were not anxious bidders. 80 fact 10.
cal Interests as well as those on Pu-
set sound seem to haFe brought for.
ward NebfaFka stock for the purpose
Of bearing down price conditions
hCro. Fact that these Nebraska sup
plies were not actually needed here,
aud that they cost more hy very
liberal margln than What is ard has
been offering FOR local hogs, indicates
that killers are not giving encourage
Iaeni 60 the home producer AS they
shsuld.
Sales of hogs made rScenti} have
hsen mostly at a loss ~ 10 Co 2bc
fIom extreme quotations ON the VnrI-
oua aunlitics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

While the bulk ~ the receipts ~
cattle az North Portland recently has
sold, Quality in General has been
very discnuruFiuR to those that have
heen anxious to secure really good
cattle for the block
Prices IN general showed no change
far the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
Architect

RAYMoHD W. HATCH. Arcnitsct. D~
spain building. Phone 7ss. Pendle
ton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Charter amendment authorizing The
cit 81 Ffndieton - incur q b9nnea
lndabtrdness not exceeding f20.nNe ia
addition 90 all a her indebtedness
heretofore authorized for the purpose
81 constructing. enfnrEimR aud eN-
tending its system % gravity water
works and sKemBting such Indebted
refs from taxation.
Vote Yes OF 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

WANTED-At once. first class vul-
canizer. one who can do all cord
fabric and retread work. can phone
iS5 o. orr expense. Penaleton Rub
Der A. supply Co, Pendleton. ore.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-22
HOUSING OF FEDERAL EN-.
PLOYEES IN WASHINGTON

The District of Columbia Coun-
Gil of Defense authorizes the state
ment that persons appointed to posi-
tions in the Government service in
Washington can secure rooming and
boarding accommodations at reason
able prices if they apply at the
Room Registration Office at 1921
New York Avenue, N. W., promptly
upon arrival. The office is conducted
by the District Council of Defense
under the auspices of the United
States Government, Federal funds
having been made available for the
purpose by the President at the re-
quest of the United States Civil
Service Commission. All rooms are
carefully inspected by Government
agents before being listed as availa-
able.
Difficulties which have been met
by newcomers, the District Council
Of Defense states, have largely been
the result of a lack of organization
of the facilities for listing rooms
and furnishing information relativ :
thereto. The work is now organized
and is running smoothly. There is
always on hand at the Room Regis
tration Office list of rooms to let
from which the newly appointed
Federal employees may be accom-
modated. Those who arrive on late
trains may find accommodations for
the night by applying to the repre-
sentative of the District Council of
Defense or the agent of the Travel
ers' Aid at the District Council of
Defense, both in the main waiting
room of the Union Station, where all
trains arrive
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-22
This Is Cigarette Week.

This is Cigarette Week" in the
long series of vital campaigns for
the sake of those who are in the
great work overseas giving their
lives to save the world.
Those who have often condemned
the cigarette and even now could
hardly approve of its constant use By
the youth of the land, never thought
they would come to that-to work,
play, beg and almost pray for great
quantities of what has been known
since the days of Sir Walter Raleigh
as "the filthy weed" But the men
in the trenches request smokes, -
their officers, doctors and nurses
pronounce tobacco soothing to the
nerves and not at all injurious II.
their fighting qualities, so it must
have been put in the list of vegita-
ton by the great Maker of the Uni
verse for just such a time as this.
There are no smokeless days in the
trenches, but the men here should
have smokeless days for their sak5.
Men of Paris and Bourbon county
let us do our part by the boys in the
trenches, and help to secure them a
generous proportion of the soothing
tobacco.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-22
MARCH COSMOPOLITAN

Cosmopolitan is the literary mas
terpiece of our time! In what other
one magazine will you find assembl-
ed the works of fifteen literary mas
tiers, all in one issue? Yet that is
what Cosmopolitan offers its readers
from month to month. A brief re-
sumo of the March number follows:
"Bittersweet," by Fannie Hurst, is
a stronger argument for voluntary
enlistment than anything that has
appeared in any magazine since the
declaration of war. Indian Sum-
mer of a Forsyte," John Galsworthy's
quaint and beautiful story, is com
pleted in this issue. when Alice
Told Her Soul' is the first of a
series of eight short stories written
by Jack London just before his
death. They will appear in Cosmo-
politan. What Do You Think" by
Adele S. Burleson, is an unusual tale
and one that will set you thinking.
George AIDES 1.-THE Fable of the
Uplift" is a sure cure for the worst
case of "blues" and Wallingford' s
many admirers will enjoy his latest
adventure, "The Kicking Mule
by George Randolph Chester.
Henry the Ninth finds a new
source of inspection. Samuel Mer-
win tells about it in Aladdin on
Simpson Street"
Maurice Maeterlinck, one of the
greatest philosophers of to-day con-
tributes ''The Future of the Earth"
a beautiful and prophetic article.
A wonderful poem by Ella Wheel
er Wilcox entitled Devils" and
Herbert Kaufman's latest patriotic
article, Democracy Fights On"
Interesting developments in the
three splendid novels, Owen John
sons "Virtuous Wives" "The Rest
less Sex" by Robert w. Chambers,
and Camilla" by Elizabeth Rob
ms. Booth Tarkington's "Penrod
Jashber" is as delightful as ever and
Lille Langtry's memories are full Of
interesting incidents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-22
loan PRIMERS BOND
BUYING AND SAVING.

One of the most gratifying results
of the Liberty Loan campaigns to
date is the impetus the saving spirit
is gaining with the people in gen
eral. Most purchasers of Liberty
Bonds are paying for them out of
their everyday earnings. Compare
lively few have gone into their saw
ings accounts to meet their pay
mentS.
This is what the government most
desires.
Savings banks generally through
out the country the past year show
ed an increase in savings deposits
despite the fact that something near
six billions of dollars worth of Lib
erty Bonds had been purchased.
This same condition was, expert
enced in England. For instance, in
1916, although purchasing billions
of dollars worth of war bonds, the
small savings bank depositors in
creased their deposits more than
$50, 100000. And the Englishman
as rule is notably profligate.
The English are making their war
bonds permanent investments.
America will do we'll to follow
their example.
But every man who sells a bond
discourages this plan. And every
mercant who accepts a Liberty Bond
in exchange for merchandise, or in
payment of an account, adds to this
Encouragement many fold.
Moreover, they are digging pi.
fall in Uncle Sans financial path by
depressing the market value of the
bonds and making it more difficult
for him to dispose of succeeding
issues.
So if you would help Uncle Sam
rather than the Kaiser, don't throw
your bond on the market.
Don't accept bond on account.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-22
Just Some Good Advice.

When you have a job of printing
you want done in the right way,
just take it to THE NEWS job
rooms, and ask the artists in charge
to get it out in the right shape for
you, and they will. If you think
you know more about the business
than they do, and select you paper
and give them particular instructions
as to what kind of type to use and
all the little other details, you only
queer the game, and get no good re-
suits. You will get little satisfac-
ton. A printer, no matter if he is
an expert, working under instruC-
tion from one who knows nothing
about the business, cannot get out
a neat job. But he will if you let
him use his own judgment and his
experience of many years. Do you
think the job man would tell a sur
geon how he should perform an opc-
ration for appendicitis or for the re-
moval of a tumor? Is there any more
reason why you should attempt TO
dictate to the job printer how an
order for printing should be done?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-22

I><>>>>>>>>>>>
President Wilson A Leader.

Americans can be proud of the
leadership of President Wilson in
all the phases of the war. The
British labor party has practically
accepted him as their mouthpiece
for the statement of war aims and
peace principles, and his every utter
ance is received with respect and &C
corded great weight by all of our CO.
belligerents.
Some time ago President Wilson
made a speech setting forth our
aims in fourteen specific points, t.
which both Germany and Austria
made reply. The allied council re-
Gently reconvened in France, howey-
er, dismissed their replies as unfruit-
full and declared for the prosecution
of the war with vigor. Premier
Lloyd George before the British Par.
lament made the same assertion.
declaring that while the tone of the
two chancellors differed, he was not
certain that there was a difference
in substance.
President Wilson, however, has
surprised everybody by making an
open reply to Count Czernin, which
includes an offer to discuss peace
as long as the Teutonic leaders
have the nevre to carry out their dis
cussion in the sight of the entire
world, and their own people. Gu:
President has drawn a skillful line
showing that the military party in
power in Germany is the only OBJ
stacle to just and lasting peace
He cleverly accepts Austria's protes
tations of good will, and points out
to the Austrians that their support
of Germany, as an ally, is being used
by the German autocracy to further
aims which the world has agreed arc
unlawful.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-22
Twas Ever Thus!

A county school superintendent
in a neighboring county (of course
it could not have happened in Bour-
bon county, asked every teacher at
the county institute who took their
local or county paper to hold up
their hands and only six responded.
The superintendent expressed great
surprise, and said: You don't
spend a dollar year with those
papers, yet you expect them to print
free of charge notices of all insti-
tutes, insert long programs, expect
them to advertise you, thus assisting
you to climb the ladder to better
positions and better salaries, without
a cent in return" The county paper
generally gives far more than it re-
ceives, in almost any enterprise, and
the public has grown to expect it as
a matter of course.