davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams ]
 The Railway Administration decided upon standard form of timetable.
 The Mobile concrete shiphuiIdina plant was increased to an eight ship unit
 Senator Chamberlain introduced bill for government ownership of air craft plants
 Several large oil mills in Eisenaeh, in the Duchy of Saxe- Weimar, were destroyed by fire.
 Provost Marshal General crowder may. exempt ball players from service for the 1918 season.
 Output of the Rand Gold Mines in s. Africa for the month of May total ed TAI 900 fine ounces.
 Four towns in south Jersey voted dry" while four towns in the north- ern section voted wet" h-
 The Tenants League of New York propose an appeal to the President for relief from higher rent exactions. |
 The Food Administration announced it had reserve stocks of flour in 20 cities amounting to 5OO.O0o barrels. Operation of the new u. S. powder plant near ChariSstJn W. Va, has be- gun two months ahead Of schedule. The War Department dsni.d that 1 Frau Krupp had once offered, to sell long-range guns for Panama Canal. l Five shipyards soon will begin work i on 40 concrete ships under contracts i signed by the U. s. Shipping Board
 The Railroad Administration author. ized the increase of fare from New York to Newark from 17 to 27 cents
 Contracts for the erection of tive new nitrate plants, one near Cincin. nati and the other near Toledo were announced.
 The council of the Colonial Insti. ute resolved that none of the German colonies captured by the, British vii De restored.
 Porto Rico and Hawaii were eaIIei upon by Provost Marshal Genera | Crowder to furnish 17,000 men for tn, National Army.
 Lord Kitchener, bother of the lat Field Marshal, made his first flight il an a.Tplane. Lord Kitchener, is owe
 70 years of age.
 Secretary Baker warmly connnende the Polish National Committee fo
 work done in dispatching Polish troop
 to fight in France.
 i, Theodore P. shonts was taken to tn
 Post Graduate Hospital New Yorl
 suffering from nervous trouble said t be the result of overwork. ? The anti-loafing law passed by tn i Massachusetts state legislature as
 war measure was put into effect b
 Governor Mccall, last night. r-, Ss There was a rush to pay ineon :, taxes in the four New York district ; ; consequent upon the declaration ,ths no extention will be allowed. tf A special board, named by seesetar of War Baker, will visit the cantor 2 ments and hold hearings in the cas, of 500 conscientious objectors ! George Greet, chairman of the Put . lie Information Bureau, asked stt House Committee on Appropriation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Beginning today, no retailer in Massachusetts will be permitted to sell more than two pounds of sugar to any one person and must satisfy him self that the purchaser is not getting 8 total quantity in. excess of. three pounds per person per month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Four towns in south Jersey voted dry" while four towns in the north ern section voted wet" l.-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

George Greet, chairman of the Pub lie Information Bureau, asked the House Committee on Appropriations for g 900 900 to run his bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Allegations of delays and waste. of material in airplane factories was sent to the Attorney General by Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Output of the Rand Gold Mines in s. Africa for the month of May total ed TAI 900 fine ounces.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Several large oil mills in Eisenaeh, in the Duchy of Saxe- -Weimar, were destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

The Mobile concrete shiphuiIdira plant was increased to an eight ship unit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Sheriff Knott seized $1o,4ts, 700 securities of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad in New Yerk banks to satis- fly a judgment of s35.968 4o3 held by the Equitable Trust Co --ssf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Civilians beyond draft age will be admitted to the next series of officers training camps. The demand is for technical training for the artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

The Food Administration announced d it had reserve stocks of flour in 20 cities amounting to 50O,0Oo barrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

], Theodore p. shents was taken to the Post Graduate Hospital, New York. suffering from nervous trouble said to be the result of overwork
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

A special board, named by Secretary of War Baker, will visit the canton ments and hold hearings in the cases of 500 conscientious objectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Operation of the new u. S. powder plant near ChariSstJn W. Va, has be- gun two months ahead Of schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Secretary Baker warmly commended the Polish National Committee for work done in dispatching Polish troops 1 to fight in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

There was rush to pay income. taxes in the four New York districts consequent upon the declaration that no extention will be allowed. sss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

The U.. S. Steel corporation ari- nounced last night that its federal in come and excess profits tax bills, ag- gregating s233, ,465, 900, have. been paid. The payment is declared to be the largest ever made by any American corporation, and probably in history.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

The Tenants League. of New York propose an appeal to the President for relief from higher rent exactions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

The Railway Administration decided upon a standard form of timetable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

The anti-loafing law passed by the Massachusetts state legislature as a war measure was put into effect by Governor Mccall last night. c,, s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Lord Kitchener, bother of the late Field Marshal, made his first flight in an atTplane. Lord Kitchener is over 70 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Purchase of 19s,ooo shares of Ameri- can Magnolia PetroleumEp by the Stand ard Oil was made the grounds for. a complaint argued before the Federal Trade Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Senator Chamberlain introduced . bill for government ownership of air craft plants.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10

There never was a war to which men could give themselves with greater confidence and devotion. There never was a war in which q man had less excuse for holding back. There never was a time when a man could be more desirous to be known as q soldier. There never will be a century in the worlds history in which a mans family, his townsmen and his countrymen will be prouder to point him out as one of their men one of the men who had the honor of being in the army.
 This Is your war. You are going to win 1t by what you are-good Americans and good soldiers You are good Americans already. It will take some time to make good soldiers out of you. The sooner you start the sooner you will arrive Begin now."
 Of the fifteen registrants ordered to report for the meeting last night but six were present. as follows:
 Einar A. Anderson, Carl O. Lean
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10
Notice to Creditors

In United States Commissioner g Court in and for Cordova Precinct. Territory of Alaska Gn ProbateD - In the matter of the Estate of Orazio Salvini. deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Orazio Salyini, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to present the same. with the necessary vouchers. within six months from the date of the first publication Of this notice. to the administrator at his place of business in Cordova, terri tory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of said estate. CHARLES MULLINER
 Administrator
 Date of first publication. August 31. 1918. w-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10

der, Richard G. Bacon, L. G Wingard, Robert A. Mcdonald and Harold Ora. ham.
 All the members of the board were present. IT
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10

--7-r -z-r irr-r-ns
 ---r r r1 HIT r--r7l-c--l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
To Electric Light Pstrs.s.

All private arrangements and
special rates are withdrawn after
March 18th. 1918. The price Of
coal will govern the ,reinstate.
ment Of any special rates in the
future.
The coal we bought on old
contracts that were filed has oil
been received and most Of II
used. We are up against the
high priced fuel now good and
hard, and are in no position to
extend credits or accommoda.
tions. Every patron must at
tend to their light bills.
No lights can be supplied tc
parties who are in arrears on
their bills for 1917. or 1918,
until settlements are made al
our office and new arrangements
made, for the future.
Marion Electric Light & Ice Co,
S. M. Jenkins. Sec'y and Treas,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
Shows Appreciation, OF Senator
Ollie James, The Man
Rom Marion"

Washington. Feb. 22. The
White House this afternoon gave
out the following letter which
President Wilson has written to
Senator Ollie M. James. of Ken.
lucky.
my dear Senator: That was
q corkinR good speech you made
the other day, and would be in.
sensible if | did not send you a
line Of very warm and grateful
thanks for your generous attitude
toward myself. 1t is delightful
to have such whole hearted
champions. friends that really
stand up and are counted in
every time Of crisis, and my
heart goes out to you in the very
warmest and deepest
appreciation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
ROAD SUPERVI.
S0R IS NAMED
E. Jeffery Travis Lands The Job,
And Will Look After
The Roads.

The excellent board of Mag
istrates elected by the people
last November made a good
selection Saturday when they
nam'd E. Jeffery Trayis as
county road supervisor at a
salary of $3.50. Mr.. Travis puts
enthusiasm and work Tito any
thing he does. 1t is doubtful
if any man in the county is as
familiar with all the roads in the
county and their needs, as E. ].
Travis.
In his position as Superintend.
ent of schools he visited much a
mong the schools, and knew
every road in the county, and
had opportunities to see what
was needed.
We believe he will improve
the roads. We think the board
made good selection, and that
the people not only should stand
by him, but support him in
every move to better the roads
of our county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
The VIM. Barnett Monument

Erected last week in the new
Marion Cemetery by Davis and
Son Of Princeton is one of the
handsomest and neatest pieces
of granite ever erected in this
County. 1t is massive and clean
cut and IN extremely beautiful
memorial to one of the County's
wealthiest land owners. q greatly
beloved citizen.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
MARION F. POGUE
SCHOOL INSPECTOR
As Solos, Helped Create State
Berth Now Occupied By
Him, Claim.

Frankfort. KY. Mar. For.
feiture of Office now being held
by two State officials who were
members OF the Legislatures
which created the Offices and the
return Of all money received by
them in salaries during the time
they have been in office. will be
recommended by the committee
resently empowered to ascertain
how many offices are being filled
by former solons who helped
create them. The matter was
referred to the Committee on
Courts and Legal Procedure. of
which Senator Basil Richardson
is chairman. and it was said to-
night that the committee is unan.
imous in the belief that the two
office holders have violated the
letter and the spirit of the Con.
stitution.
The report will recommend. it
is said, that the Legislature in
struct the Attorney General to
file suit to recover the full
amount paid to each official in
salary. One of the officials is
Marion F. Poaue. Of Princeton,
one Of two inspectors and exam.
iner Of schools. and the other is
j. W. Jones, an assistant in the
Office Of the State Tax Commits.
sion.
Inspector Pogue has been in
Office six years and was . mem.
Der Of the 1912 Legislature which
created the Office. At the time
he entered upon his duties Bark.
sdale Hammlett was State Sup
erintendent Of Public instruction
! and il 10 said the latter went on
She bonds Of the two Inspector
hamed by him. thereby making
1.-THE bondsmen Of Hamlet liable
I for the salary paid TO Inspector
Pogue during the fret four years
Of his term. in the event the
courts should hold that the State
has the right TO recover.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
A Card OF Thanks

To each member Of the Baptist
Ladies Aid, and any others who
may have assisted them in max.
ing Thursday. March 7th one Of
the happiest days ofmy life.
wish to express my heart fell
thanks. You can never know
how much I appreciated the feast
n good things spread for my
Birthday dinner and the expires.
pms Of love and good wishes
ming from 90 many true and
al friends.
Mrs ]. B. Trotter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
utUkut d. DlAUN
Cousin OF Calen Dixon, and Of Mrs
". N. Num-, Writes Of the
pinch Of War

Miss Katherine Dixon has re.
ceived a letter from Lieut..
George Givens Dixon which
should help US to understand why
il is necessary to conserve food
in the states.
Givens says:
Dear Sis;
Here ! am a stranger in a distance
land and though I've been in
England for nearly week !
haven't seen the sun yet. This
is a quaint old town - one Of the
very oldest in the kings realm.
This hotel, the best in the city,
is over seven hundred years old
and the inkeeper is the Lord
High Mayor Of the town and in
the parlor is a picture showing
the tailor shop where King
George ii had his trousers mend
ed. There is also an old abebey
here which is over a thousand
years old. King Alfred the
great, and Ethel his
granddaughter lie buried within
the latter being its first abbess
] am enclosing you a check for
one pound for u birthday present.
No matter where am my address
will always be;
Lieutenant George Givens Dixon
American Expeditionary
Forces,
Care Cox &tCo., l6 CharinR
Cross
London, England
IS. W. ].
Clothes are cheap and plentiful
but food 10 scarce. sugar being
almost . relic Of bygone days.
Tell Mamma she should zee me
eating greens and war bread
without butter and coffee with.
out sugar. and there is no send.
ing back to the kitchen for more
either. The people here have
sure buekled down to war, the
food being rationed. l went in
the postoEce here and said to
one Of the girls, where can
get some ice cream around here?'
She nearly tainted. She said.
there isn't any. ! haven't had
any butter for over six months. "
Tell mamma to make arrange.
ments to get the Journal TO me.
With love to all.
OVENS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
Farmers Meeting

For the purpose of testing
seed corn. Come to the nearest
meeting to you.
Chapel Hill Monday night March
IS, Owen Tuesday night March.
10, Frances school. Wed. After.
noon, Goth. 230:o'clock. Caldwell
Springs. Wed. night 20, Crayne
Thursday, night q.
d. H. Postlsthweight.
Emergency Agent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

Miss Ruth Flanary was host
Saturday afternoon, March 9, al
delightful Bridge party in honor
of the visiting guests, Miss Sarah
Blue. of Morganfeld KY,
Mesdames Robert Haynes, OF
Paducah KY. Louis Pike of New
York. Those present were Miss
Sarah Blue, Frances Blue,
Virginia Blue, Mesdames,
Robert Haynes, Louis Pike, Hert
Yates, c. W. Haynes Pau
Adams.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
Corn Movement Heavy

Hickman, KY, March L.
There is much corn being de.
livered here now by barge. the
gasoline towboat J. H. being
used exclusively, now in this
business, most of this corn com.
ing from the Missouri shore to
this side of the river and being
loaded directly into the cars.
The excellent price of $40 pei
barrel or 81 per bushel still pre-.
walls and much corn from back
of Hickman is also coming in at
this price.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

On Friday evening March g.
at the home Of Mrs George Orme.
Miss Rlth Flanery. and Mes
danes Hert Yates. George
Orme, and Galen Dixon. were
hosts at a six o'clock dinner in
honor of Miss Sarah Blue of
of Morganfeld KY. Mesdames.
Robert Haynes, of Paducah KY,
and Louis Pike of New York.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
New Bridge On Crooked Creek.
State Aid Asked On Salem Road

The board Of Magistrates
and the full fiscal court in session
last Saturday voted to ask for
$4,000 Of state aid to be used on
the Salem road from the city
limits to the foot Of the Moore
Hill. The board advises the 70.
building Of the bridge, raising pt
the piers, where the road crosts
Crooked creek near town, and
put In new culverts. |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
GREATEST SPEECH
Delivered
10 The United States Senate Since
The Days OF Daniel
Webster.

WoSilIIlk VOIl, MdrcH Il -SCdLu
ing rebuke to Senator Chamber
lain for his recent New York
speech charging that the War
Department had fallen down and
high praise for the Administra-
tion's conduct of the war, were
sounded in the eloquent speech
which Senator ellie M. James,
delivered in the Senate to-day.
The Senate galleries were
crowded, 9farly all the Senators
were in their seats and many
Representatives were in the
Senate Chamber when Ken
tucky's senior Senator, at the
conclusion of the Senate's rout-
inc business, rose.
MY President, in a time of
war. those who hold positions of
high station should be exceed
ingly careful as to their utter
ances. began the Senator in a
clear, measured tone. mo mat
ter how good the intention. some
utterances made not properly
weighed, not properly measured,
may be of far-reaching and dis
astrous effect. l am going to
call to the attention of the Sen.
ate and the country to a speech
made in New York by the Chair
man of the Military Affairs
Committee of the United States
Senate. It was q great gather
ing of citizens addressed by him.
He was speaking not alone to
those gathered there. but be vas
speaking to the people Of Amer.
ica and 10 the world : In the
eourseof speech Of some length
he used these words:
Now in conclusion and l have
only touched q few Of the high
spots, let me say that the mill
tary establishment Of America
has fallen down. There is no
use to be optimistic about .
thing that does not exist. It has
almost stopped functioning. my
friends. Why? Because Of in.
efficiency IN every bureau and in
every department Of the Govern.
ment Of the United States. We
are trying to work it out. I
speak not as q Democrat but -
an American citizen.
The Senator seems to make
some strange and weird distinc-
ton between q Democrat and IN
American citizen. For myself.
I have always believed that to
be a good democrat its to be .
good American, and II l did
not believe that. ! would sever
at once my association and al
legiance from that body. -
In the course of this remark.
able speech, concluded with this
more remarkable utterance, the
Senator diverted long enough to
pay high tribute to the former
President of the United States
Col. Roosevelt. He paid high
tribute to former Senator Root.
But throughout that speech not
one word of tribute did he pay.
indeed be did not mention the
name Of that man whose name
is upon the lips of all the people
Of the world. the Commander
In.C Chief Of the Army and Navy
of the United States. Woodrow
Wilson.
Mr.. President, we must look
abroad, as l said in the begin
ming, to measure the effect Of
that speech. At the time It was
uttered the fires of revolution
had just begun to blaze in
Austria. Five hundred thousand
hungry, war.torn workingmen
were marching the streets Of
Germany crying for peace with
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

NJ ouhlhs Inst Dsss Not Affect IL lleed
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
IlvR bRoMO QUININR 10 better than osdinasy
Quinine and does not cause nervoasoeeS nos
ringing In head. RemenbeS the fan name and
hook ioe the signature Of e. ". cnovk oc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
Come and see my Mems
heavy work shoes at
these special prices.

My line Of childrens
shoes is very complete.
Dent forget the shoes
for the children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
To Cure Q Cold h One Day.

Cough and Headache asd wofhs on the Cold.
pfuguists refund money u II fails 10 evre.
4. ". GROVES sisnstsfe % saeh ben. ~.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

See my Ladies dress
shoes. nice kids, patents
and chocolates. gunmetal
every kind you want.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

have just gotten in a new supply Of
beautiful dress goods, silks, popIins' organ
dies voiIs, nalnsook, elnsfams, calico and
percales. Give US a trial, everything new.
We Try To Please.
Don't forget shoes for the whole family at special prices
D. 0. CARNAHANS STORE
|0n Main Street Opposite Court House
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

No advance on these,
all bargains and going to
sell.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

We have . nice new
assortment of curtain
scrims. Let us show you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
HORSE SENSE.

If you work for man, in heavens
name work for him. If he pays wages
that supply you your bread and but
ter, work for him, speak we'll of him,
and stand by the institution he rep
resents. | think if l worked for
man, | would work for him. | would
not work for him a part of his time,
but all of his time. I would give him
undivided service or none If put to
pinch, an ounce of loyalty is worth
a pound of cleverness. If you must
villify, condemn and eternally dis
parage, why, resign your position,
and when you are outside, damn to
your hearts content. But, pray you,
so long as you are a part of an insti-
tuition, do not condemn it. Not that
you will injure the institution-not
that-but when you disparage the
concern of which you are a part, you
disparage yourself. Ebert Hubbard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
FOOD CONSERVATION
Sugar Rules Rescinded.

We are in receipt of a telegram
from Washington under date of Dec
3rd which rescinds all sugar rules
Consumers, bakers, public eating
houses, manufacturers and retailers
may buy sugar in any quantity they
choose. Merchants need not keep
sugar books or cards; restaurants
and public eating houses may put su-
gar bowls back on the table if they
desire to do so. Merchants, public
eating houses, bakers, etc. do not re-
quire certificates for the purpose of
purchasing sugar
We desire to again impress upon
the merchants and general public
the desirability for conservation of
sugar, flour and other food products,
and to warn against too generous use
of sugar and wheat at this time.
Len Stauffacher,
Co. Food Admir-