davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14
CONDITIONS
A DISGRACE
LIVES or PEOPLE ON PUBLIC
ROADS ENDANGERED BY
SPEEDING wHIsKEY CARS"

II the public generally can be be
lieved for the statements made N
open conversation on the streets, N
Offices, shops. and business houses
there exists a practice and conditions
in our very midst and elsewhere that
are a disgrace to any lawabiding and
civilized country and an outrage up.
ON its people.
Both Keatucky and Tennessee have
anti-shipping and bone-dry laws dc
signed to prevent and stop the trans
porting and importing Of alcoholic
liquors from wet to dry territory.
In addition to these. the U. 5. Gov
ernment has the Reed Bone-dry Law
the purpose Of which Is to stop the
transporting Of liquors from one
state to dry territory in another
state. But. il is openly talked. and
even boastcd. that all these laws are
openly and hagrantly violated every
day between Hopkinsvillc and Nash
vile. Clarksville. Springfield and 9th
or cities in Tennessee.
There are FIVE or six biz Tennes-
see cars operating between Hopkins
vile and Nashville with a regularity
almost equal to that Of the Dixie
FLYER train. These are Cadillac SIS
and always leave here loaded with
whiskey. often carrying as much as
20 cases. These cars are driven by
alleged bootleggerS. white and color
ed who. according to reports and
open boasts. often attain speed OF
so TO so miles per hour. These car
always leave here at night and enter
Nashville by various and devious
routes. They take no concern OF
travellers on the public highway
more than To signal with the horI
and trust To the traveller TO give thu
speeding car the right Of way or cls'
suffer the consequences.
These conditions have become al
most intolerable to the public be
tween here and Nashville and unles
the officers Of the State Of Tennes
see. Kentucky and the federal gov
ernment take more drastic steps I
curb the evil and stop the practice
the people will soon reach the poir
Of desperation and take some steT
TO protect themselves and their fan
lilies. This is the character Of tai
one may hear on the streets mot
any day.
\ Just what the authorities Of Ter
nessee and the city Of Nashville al
doing to put an end to this mos
disgraceful practice and outrage upo
the people is not known here bu
: the expression Of the public would II
dicate that somebody somewhere
exceedingly derelict in duty.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14
AUTO PARTY RETURNS.

An auto party composed Of Otis
Rhca and family. W. T. Dougherty
and family. and Misses Lena Wade
and Nellie Gray returned Friday
night from a trip TO Bowling Green,
Horse Cave. Louisville. and other
points. On their return they visited
and went through Mammoth Cave.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14

Second bsriAi Nh"feh'
W K. Goodman. Pastor
$50 Sunday SchSoi
Ii:OO MorriEg Service.
6.3OT i.-B. Y. +. u.
500 p. Evening Worship.
500 p. m. Wcdncsday-Mid-week
Prayer Meeting.
AT the morning service the pastor 3
theme will be. "The Potter and the
Clay"
Degeneration" will be the topic
for the evening discourse. There was
an unusually large attendance at
prayer meeting last Wednesday ev-
ening. Truly these are the days
when every house Of prayer should
he crowded 20 suifocation' You are
cordially invited to meet with US.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14
MASONIC NOTICE.

Hopkinsville Lodge No. 81 +. 4 A.
NJ. will meet in stated communica-
ton Monday evening July 10 at 7
80 .. m. All members are urged to
present. Visitors welcome.
TT. CALLARD. W. NJ.
n. G. FRYE, Sccy.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14
National League.
Baseball E..er,isi Irdustry.

New York. July Baseball was
classified rs an essential industry.
under the work or fight order. by the
East Orange. ". J. draft board today
when Pitchcrman Zimmerman. Of the
New York American League was nCd
flied that since he could support his
wife and children by playing base
hall than any other way he could re-
main with the team.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14
coot MAKE. Good start.

Il see you have a new cook You
are right" rs she experiencedr' 4
surmise 10. she started the nrst day
by coming late. and then asking for the
afternoon or"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14

First Z ,ti,t Church.
c. NJ. Thon on, ID. d.. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m sunday School.
1I:OO a. M Morning Worship.
TOO p. m.-B. Y. p. U.
500 D. m.-Evening Worship.
500 p. m. Wednesday-Mid-weei
Prayer Meet
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14
w..,uiri.,.r Pre.byterisn Church.

w..,u;r;.,sr Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. S. Anderson, Pastor.
g;sO a. m.-Sunday School.
1000 a. m.-woman's Bible Class
1000 a. m.--Men's Bible Class.
II 90 a. m.-Morning Service.
715 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m.-Evening service.
500 p. m.-Wednesday-Prayer
Service.
II. II. Jones. Of this city. will MI
the pulpit at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening
Morning subject-"ls The God oi
America a God Of BrassH"
Evening subject-The Deadwcight
or a Great Hindrance.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14
Cumberland Pr.,by,.ri.n Church.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. J. W. Stiles, Pastor.
g:45 a. m. Sunday School
100 a. m.-Morning Worship
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor'
7:3O D. m.-Evening Worship.
1880 p. I'm. wednesday-Mid-week
Prayer Service.
Morning sermon: "How TO Live
Evening sermon: Things Worth
While"
You may resolve to whip the devil.
but obedience and work will bring
Il TO pass. not mere intentions. All
men are commanded to pay and at
tend upon the ordinances OF the
church. Come and invite your
friends.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14

B.p,i., Church, Pembroke.
o. c. Peyton, Pastor.
Worship, with preaching every
Sunday a. m. and p. m.
Bible school at 9:45 n. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
A cordial invitation to all services.
At night the pastors subject vii
he "Can Faith the Size Of a Mustard
Seed Remove Mountains"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14

First p, by,er,sr Church.
Rev. Cha Brcvard. Pastor.
9.lO a. m Sunday School
II 90 a. Preaching Service.
7:15 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
500 y. m.-Evening Service.
500 y. m. wcdncsday-Mid-week
Prayer Meeting.
No prca ug on third Sundays.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14

Method Episcopal Church. South
DIR. D. sis Powell. Pastor.
$50 m.-Sunday School
1914 m.-Preaehing Services
700 p. m.-Epworth League.
500 p. M Evening Service.
500 p. m. wednesday-Mid-Week
Prayer Service.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14

FOR SALE-JcTsey milk COW
fresh last spring George Bradley
Phone $780, lO9-lt
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14

Graz Episcopal Church.
DIR G. Abbitt, Pastor.
$3.50 a. Sunday School.
GAS a. Mems Bible Class.
IO:45 Incoming Service.
500 D. m.-Evening Service.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14
ATTEND CHURCH TO-DAY
The Several Churches Whose Announcements Appear
Below vie You To Attend Their Services. Strang-
ers Ar, Welcome.

Ninth Street Christian Church.
Rev. Everett S. Smith. Minister.
Bible School 9.3o.
Christian Endeavor f:i5.
Morning service i0.i5.
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
5000 p. M. wcdncsday-Mid-weet
Prayer Service.
b. request Mr. Smith will deliver
lecture delivered before Mems Class
last sunday week
No evening service ns the Minister
will preach at Crofton, where he Is
meeting.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14

Uuiys,..l"t Church.
500 n. Nam Street.
Rev. Thomas Chapman, Pastor.
Residence. 3Ii n. Main Street
g:45 "A. nj Sunday School
lI:OO n. m-first Sundays =
Preaching
500 p. m.-First and 3rd Sundays
Preaching.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14

Philadelphia ........;.. ST. Lous
(Wet Grounds.t
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-14
THE MARKET BASKET.

trrces at Retaill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28
THE HARVEST SEASON

An ancient custom makes harvest a fes-
tival occasion. Many peoples Of the Old
World used to have celebrations when
the crops were safely garnered. They
made offerings to heather gods, and had
music, dancing and games.
In these matter of fact days we have
not so much imagination. About the on
ly harvest festival left is the county cattle
show. In theory at least this is an econ
omic and community enterprise, rather
than an expression of popular joy.
To look at our plegmatic faced farmers
you would not know they ever celebrat-
ed anything. Many of them have acquir-
ed a certain pessimistic turn of mind,
Their barns may be bursting. But if the
crops failed Of their full fruition, they
can not Danish the feeling of regret for
what might have been.
Yet the storing away in the granaries
of reasonably coed crop is great tn
umph over all kinds of difficulties. The
man who does it has good cause for ella
ton, and the community for feeling the
festival spirit. The husbandman has
fixed his attention for many years on
plant and seed growth. He has acquired
after long effort a wealth of detail
knowledge. He has had to start from
small beginnings, acquire capital for
buildings, tools and machinery. He has
struggled with scarcity of labor, green,
ignorant and stupid help. He has had to
meet bafflin and uncertain weather. and
deal with horde Of deadly insects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28
WAR PROBLEMS PEACE
OFFERS

The trouble with discussing the Aus
TRAN peace offer, or any other made by
the two burglar movements we are fight
ING. is that any words, promises and trea-
ties that Germany and Austria may make
are not worth as much as q counterfeit
cent piece. Anyone who attaches the
slightest value to any agreement they
make, is too innocent lamb to live in
this wicked world.
When our troops have occupied good
slice of German territory, then will be
time to discuss peace terms. Then we
can sit down for brief season and say:
"Mr. Kaiser, we don't place the slightest
reliance on your word, and don't consider
that any agreement you may make with
us is worth two cents. We hold this ter
ritory of yours, and propose to hold it
until such time as you make due repara-
ton for your infamous deeds. When you
get ready to come across and give some
positive evidence you won't do it again,
you can have back your territory, but
not until then.
Then the Kaiser might make a real
peace offer Any talk Of peace previous
to that time leads people to let up little
on those continuous sacrifices that are
necessary to maintain a, high scale of mil
itary and mechanical effort.
No doubt the war lords have put out
this peace offer at time when they
think it will hurt the sale Of Liberty
bonds. There are some people who will
give it as an excuse for not buying bonds,
that peace will soon be under discussion,
and they will not need to come across so
heavily as before.
This is not the case. There will be no
peace until the German people are thor
oughly licked and have finally got it into
their heads that starting wars is not
business proposition. Otherwise we
shall have another war to pay for within
few years. It is cheaper to pay the bin
all at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28

Now after all this his seasons work
approaches completion. There used to be
an old dance jig called "The Jolly Farm
err" Well may he kick up his heels. These
nre times of trial when it is hard to feel
the festival spirit. Yet we have many
things to be thanful for, among them a
good harvest. In small way all our
people here in Logan who have worked
SO faithfully over their gardens, have rea-
son to feel something of this good cheer.
WORK OR FIGHT
The disposition of small section of
munition workers to take advantage of
the war situation to make lot of mon
ey has been sharply called down by the
president.
These are times when people are giving
up thei sons, and submitting to losses
and inconvenience They are harassed
by increased costs Of living. All these
trials they bear cheerfully, for the great
cause.
But this spirit of cheer turns to wrath
when they find profiteering in any quar-
ter, whether among those who have sup
plies or labor to sell. Men who make UNI
reasonable demands will in due time get
what is coming to them. They may in
some cases get the money they ask, but
they will have few friends left. When
they want favors, they will find them not
forthcoming.
After the war there will be day of
reckoning. Men who have been trouble
makers, inclined to push demands unfair
ly, will not be wanted in any industry.
Their period Of prosperity will be short.
They will have more money in the long
run, if they take what fair arbitration
gives them.
Wages that would have seemed enor-
nous few years ago are being earned
in many branches of the war work.
Reasonable advances in wages have to
be paid in these war industries, as the
cost of living is particularly high in the
muntion towns. But we shall have to ac-
cept the awards Of the War Labor board,
or there will be perfect industrial shaos.
The costs of the war are enormous. Our
people will not stand it to have them
pushed up beyond reason. Much of this
easy money is being wasted in extrava-
gance. The government has thorough
control of the situation through the
draft. Employees who won't accept fair
arbitration are likely to find themselves
in the front line trenches, a destination
that their fellow countrymen win hear
tily approve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28
Too Partleulac,

The girl who thinks more Of her
georgette crepe waist than she does Of
her bsau and refuses to permit 1t to
get mussed wiz never march to the
well-known tune Of Mr.. Nendelssohn.
FLORIDA Times Union.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28
: strenesss Wood.

Lakewood Is said to be the strong.
est wood known; It's tensile strength
per square inch Is $4,000 pounds that,
u to say. that weight Is required to
tear asunder q riece Of II one inch
square.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28
CAN RETREAT; WITHOUTsH HELP

1t is seldom you see comedy in the Of
ficial war reports, but the German war
office has broken the rule. It has fur
nished the official war records q choice
bit Of real humor and as the action of
the Yankees possible we believe it pro-
per the perpetuate the joke.
After the Americans had attacked On
the St. Mihiel salient captured 155 square
miles Of territory, relieved the allied line
OF dangerous bulge, captured 10000 or
more prisoners, liberated thirty or more
villages, taken many big guns and hum
dreds OF machine guns and gained control
over important and unchanged railroads
the German war office explains it by saw
in it was intended all this should happen
four years ago.
'We did not there fight the battle to a
finish but carried out the movements
contemplated which the enemy was UNI
able to prevent" says the official Hun
statement.
The movement was double quick re-
treat and the enemy was unable to pre-
vent it." Decidedly not--the enemy has
tened it.
: 1t is a rare wheeze, isn't tia bit
So'nouiioScu, W NC sure, DuC so clever
Tor boche. We wonder how long the
German people will accept reports of
these movements that the enemy cannot
prevent without dying Of laughter. Salt
Lake Telegram.
Two more German spies have confessed
part of their deviltry, but because it
was committed before our declaration Of
war with Germany they hope to escape
the firing squad. 1t will be well to scrut-
lnize closely their record since the declar-
alton. Anyone who secretly aided Ger
many while America was nominally neu-
tral is fairly subject to suspicion Of hav-
ing done so since we entered the. war.
Morally the onus Of proving his inno-
cence rests upon Mm.-North American
Reviews War Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28
farmers KILL HUN
STARVATION PLAN
WITH Big CROPS
PInched BY Own Hunger, Germans
Watch American Wheat Flow
In Plenty to the Allies

The soil, the two.fisted lighting men
that spring from the soil. and the un.
conquerable determination of the
Americans who till Il, are beating the
Germans.
Thrown back from his flrst rush
across the Marine and held at verdun
by the valiant French, the Huns cast
All the restraints Of humanity and civ.
ilisation to the winds and ushered In
unrestricted submarine warfare with
the boast that England would be
starved in six months.
How nearly they approached success
VIII form ode Of the most gloomy chap.
ters In the world war history; how
and why they failed. one Of the most
inspiring sections Of the epic chron.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28

rrssmsn ssy sends; Slaves wsss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
BAKER DENIES REPORT
 ABOUT BUILDING SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Aug, 19 - Secre- tary Baker today denied published re- ports that the war department is constructing on it's own account sev- cral large ships. The only construc- tion undertaken, he said, was that of a few small mine sweepers and quar- termaster supply boats, which had been included in the departments ac- ti1ties before tho war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

of September, 1918, at the hour of II o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the office of the United States Mar shal at Seward, Alaska, sell all the right, title and interest of the defend ants r. w. Isham, Trustee, and Sew I'd Alaska Gold Mining Company, 6 corporation in and to the above des- cribed real property, at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and cost.
 Dated at Seward Alaska this 5th day of August, 1918.
 F. k. Brenneman, U. s. Marshal
 By Isaac Evans Deputy. First Pub Aug 5th,19lS.
 Last Pub. Sept. 2nd, 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL ZEALAND PERSONAL PROPERTY
 OF SEWARD ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1917.

Brownel Homestead 'zoo '" O'
 Comm. the C. Brown nell Homestead Claim Survey thence West the South hne of said West boundy line o the of thence North oouho of Homestead Cam thence east to the east Claim 800 feet thence South along the of Claim 3Ss less.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19


 Julian Reed municipal clerk of the Town of Seward Territory ot correct roll of the din- Seward Third Division Territory Alaska that delinquent the 2nd day of November 19 and second total delinquent Fifty Dollars Ninety Four Gents 169 that the of penalty Two Hundred Eighty five Dollars and Eighty four Hundred ($1126S) that the aggregate amount Of the the Sixty One Hundred Fourteen Six Cents ($6,l1446 Julian H. Reed Municipal Clerk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE pe E Nichols and

 George F.. Nichols and J. P. Stoko.
 Plaintiffs.
 ....vS.... F. w. Isham, Trustee. and Seward Alaska Gold Mining Company, Corporation.
 Defendants. In and by virtue of Writ of Ex- ecution issued out of the United Sta tes District Court of the Third Div ision of the Territory of Alaska at Valdez in the above entitled cause and dated the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1918, I have levied upon all the right title and interest of the defendants in and to the following real property. to wit; Six mining claims, the same being those certain quartz mining claims known as Utica, Fraction, Sun rise, Texas, Stewart and Ora, being six full mining claims and contiguous, each six hundred feet wide by fifteen hundred feet long, located on the western shore of Resurrection Bay, and about six hundred feet west of Seward Dock of the Town of Seward, Alaska, as the same appear af record in Books One, Four and Five of loca- tions in the Recorders office for Senai recording precinct Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that I will on Tuesday the Third day
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-07-08
followed, making the nomination Of

followed, making the nomination Of
Mr.. Schaffter unanimous. Cheer after
cheer greeted the vote, for the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Schaffter was generally
recognized as the only logical action
the convention could take that would
prove satisfactory to all.
Mr.. Schaffter is man of senatorial
size, a successful attorney and man
in every way qualified to represent this
district in the state senate. His nOmi-
nation was happy ending to long
drawn out campaign and his election
this fall is assured. The Freeman
Journal predicts that the senator from
the Thirty-seventh Iowa district will
be looked upon as one of the strong
men in the senate and recognized
leader in that body.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-07-08
Families Shnnld Not Follow.

Warning is being sent out by field
directors of the Red Cross that the
dependents of soldiers should not fol-
low them to the place where they may
be in training. In transpires that
many families have followed the men,
expecting to get work in the nearby
city, and that some have been disap-
pointed.
II can assure you that all the avail
able positions in this city for women
have been filed" writes one director.
"The women of this city, and the wives
of men previously drafted, have taken
all the places. There is no prospect of
more work, and if more women follow
their husbands and sweethearts here,
they will soon become heavy burden.
1--WE believe that some public state
ment should be made to help keep back
the tide of dependents"
Home service committees of chapters
are asked to give this matter their at
tention, and to advise with the families
of soldiers, and so far as possible, see
that they do not break up their homes
and follow the soldiers unless they are
assured of work
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-07-08
The Central Committee.

BY some oversight the Freeman
Journal neglected to mention the
organization of the republican county
central committee, June goth. The
committee met Immediately after the
adjournment of the county convention,
as required by law, and organized by
electing ]. NJ. Blake of this city chair
man, Claude v. Campbell of Jewell
secretary, and J. o. Johnson of Scott
treasurer.
1t is an advantage to have the chair
man live at the county seat and that
J. M. Blake will fill the position sat-
factorily is conceded. The other Off
GERS were reelected, having held the
positions for some time, and their re-
election proves that they are accept
able to the party.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-07-08
Transferred to Augusta, Ga.

Word has reached this city that fifty
six men from the 125th machine gun
battalion, stationed at Camp Cody, to
which many Hamilton county men be-
long, have been transferred to
Augusta, Ga. Henry Mahoney, son 81
Mrs. S. B. Arnold of this city. has
written his mother that he il one OF
those designated for transfer.
In writing of Camp Cody. "a says
the men are glad to leave. "The Y
M. c. A. hostess house here burned
completely down recently, tie flames
being famed ty strong wind blow
ing. Despite the fact the SIN shone
brightly, it couldn't be seen for the
clouds of shiftings sand," he said.