davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
A LETTER RON aoyER IHERe,

The following letter from f. T..
Shoemaker, who is now stationed
somewhere IN France to his faith
er, will be Of interest to many Of
our readers:
"a 1918.
"Mr J. c. Shoemaker,
"Dear Father
81 thought / would drop you a
few lines to let you know that l am
well. | guess you are having some
fine weather there now. We are hav-
ing some very nice weather over
here. This is certainly nice
country and they keep everything
so clean. Well, guess you have
been fishing several times already.
What is Newt doing now7 Tell him
/ said he could have that hat I sent
home and tell him to write and tell
me all the news that is going on lin
the old "burg," and to send me all
the papers for / would sure be glad
to get one now. / don't care how
old they are, but send them any
how. / have taken out $4,000 more
insurance, that makes me $4,000
now. l haven't had any money
since we left Camp Merritt and
we have not been paid since we
left Camp Taylor, but l guess we
will get paid soon. | hope so any
way. Tell Bill Burns / would like
to see him, and to drop me few
lines, for you can imagine how I
would like to hear from the boys
back home. Well, | guess they are
playing ball there now am work
ing in the carpenter shop. / start
ed a few days ago. | don't know
how long will be there but there
is plenty of work to do. What is
Scott Jones doing now. Tell him ]
said to drop me few lines, also tell
Hester / would like to have some
candy.
az will close for this time with
regards to all.
"E. T. SHOEMAKER,
, "Co. D., 10th Engr., A. E. f.
Somewhere in France" 80 e.
up. S.-What is Frances doing?
Tell her | would like to see her the
best in the world. Tell her | said
A L a 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04

HOUSE CLEANING

HOUSE CLEANING
REQUIREMENTS
Such as
O'Cedar Polish
Waxit.
Liquid Veneer.
Old English Floor Wax.
johnson Floor Wax.
Bon Ami.
Dutch Cleanser.
Domestic Ammonia.
Moth Balls.
Dead Sun.
Sure Death.
Insect Powder.
Enamel Paint.
Varnish Stain.
Duerson's Drug Store
9 Maysville Street
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
"E. T. SHOEMAKER,
"Co. D., 10th Engr., A. E. F.

!, "Co. D., 10th Engr., A. E. F.
Somewhere in France" % s.s
up. S.-What is Frances doing?
Tell her | would like to see her the
best in the world. Tell her | said
to always be a good girl for | will
be at home some day-that is, ]
hope to be and will give her some
thing nice when j come.
"Good bye and good luck to all,
'E. t. s."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
noMr-GAnDEN CAMPAIGN.


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

81 amy American, sa,- boo reply To- am
inquiry from tho outlook
The soviet OF workm,u's and sol
di'ls' delegates iu anr city. town or
N.ilag" does not represent rho people,
ut that city, Town cog village. n rep.
rcseuts mainly the industrial probe
tnriat sud the peasant soldiers Bust.
ness men. professional men. AN the
landed proprietors. ll the -p-rJlIru
'iutolligcntsiu. AN the constitutional
democrats. %uc'uhrist~ progressive and
Wouarchi@ts are excluded. Thore is a
.~priukliug of social r,Nulutioulsts
,pro-War socialists ut the Ecrou-ky
tNpo'. but they an, uutuuWbercd by
the Eoi.hcyiki nearly 30 To , t,1a
To- rs Consequently the OF
~uviet~ iu Moscow i- not bon any sense
ot the words a national assembly. 10
consists OF representative ut only
one social class, ami %, per cent OF
these representative. are from one
political party.
The wor,' soviet pronounced lp-
uroNluatoiE "so- wet. with the a,.
cent ou the SECOND sylubleI i- equiv.
alout To- our word counsel t,d,I,rI
and council can u~srmbls-e % pvu-
ulu temporary OF permanent iur
consultation. but Boo russian tu,
-.t8tD word serves Cor both lf pas
$50 av well boo early English IN. d,-.
tluct.uu between Counsel and cuuu-
ril" iu our language De- cumpIrutt,r-
IN modern soviet means primarily
advice 90 Was the mann, uf th.
D|I Eu.4tl.. t.Ufr4T md .... .f fIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
NOTICE To HERALD
SCHSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to the Evening Her
aid who are served by mail arc
kindly requested NOT tai be too
lasty about filing complaints with
thus office In casc their papers DO
mot reach them promptly. Owing
to the existing congestion IL II not
infrcqucntly the ossc that news
papers and magazines are delayed n
wcrk or two In reaching their dos
tlRaiions. We are always glad tO
remedy any "a for complaint
over which this office has iuris-
diCtion. hut we are unable Ia do
anything In the way of Fastening
delivery once tho papers are IN the
po~tofflCe. Subscribers. therefore,,
are asked 20 ~ patient. ~ We reel
quito surs that all concerned are
doing their bcst to handle the mails
rs expcditiOusly as possible under
existing conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
zoNE SYSTEM ron coal.

The United States fuel admiul-tra-
ton cooperating with the director
general OF railroads. has announced p
zone ~ stem, TO cover The distribution
Of bituminous coal during the coal
year beginning April J. 1918.
II has been found that "a facto.
which has largely diminished tho
number ~ ears available to haul coal
~ that In a substantial sense, the
country has been engaged in Carrying
Goals 80 Newcastle. Cars and loco
motives have been occupied FOR mans
unnecessary days In hauling coal hun
dreds 60, unnecessary miles 20 deliver
il az places NOR. accessible 90 nearby
coal fields
70 avoid this waste - Transports
ton IA the purpose OF the zone system
that has been pat in operation
The general effect Of the zone ~y--
tom Is COB restrict eastern coal Co east
crn markets and 60 I'm me yar1ucy 3D.
the central and western states with
nearby coal produced in those states
The restrictions Imposed CON ih.
movenen, Of coal ny tho zone s,-t,i
viii make necessary some rcadil-,
meut bon fuel practice. iu various COM
muuit.,- offr,trd uy these restriction,
Tho United State. fuel ,dmipls,ra,o-
|cuuQdcr,s expects the pltr.Dr.. .a-
operation Of every coal ,-,u.uu.c-
witch ma, Ic Inconvenience u1 req
son of tn, u-r OF fuel 100 which no b..
nor accustomed The vast purposes
10 Js served o., th. savings which the
system effect will undoubtedly COM
mund th. supper, o. every user Of
coal
coal Of particular qso.0t, 81 char
|actcrisI.a f,s .pe,,aI purposes. 1lru
a. h,| -prnd.rr gas blacksmith. or
metalurE''il coal Will bee pormitt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

zones outlined in the system. but tho-,
producing fields must De- kept Workinr
as nearly ~ possible at their may.
iTum capacity n the system b. t. %,
% success.
The earl, buying ~ uext winter
suppl, Of coal 10y consumers through
out On, countr> .- considered impert-
tive hy both the United States fu,.
administrator and the director gen.
crol NJ railroads
The method az enforcing the zone
system is that the fuog administrato
prohibits distribution beyond the linn
is ct the oue and the railroad td-
miui>tratiou supplements these proh.-
billions by railroad embargoos. When
permits shah be issued by the fuel adj
manistrator o. admit OF distribution
beyond the zone limits such permits
viii operate as exemptions from the
cmbargoes and the embargoCs viii so
provide.
\ complete list Of the restrictions
imposed by the zone system, by states
Is now In the hands OF the stat" fuel
administrators
While the fuel administration rec
ognizcs hat the coal jobbcr is essen
that 60 the conduct of the coal business
Il has been recently decided tn pro-
vide them with licenses. authorizing
them to operate.
This regulation became necessary
when II was discovered that various
abuses had sprung up which rendered
a cloyer regulation OF the business nee"
essary. Among these abuses was the
organization Of affiliated companies
solely for the purpose Of collecting the
iobbcrs margin. the swapping Of
coal and other fictitious trade opera
tious. which increased the cost of
coal TO the consumer The fuel al
ministrutious disglaims any intention
~ eliminating legitimate iobbers. bu,
on the conitury recognizes their inn
p]ortancc TO the trade.
Accordingly. upon the recommends
ton OF the fuel administration the
president recently issued q Toclamt-
ton providing for the licensing ot job
Ders Regulations carrying cut the
order have beef adopted. Under these
regulations the iobber may continue
To- purchase and resell coal Tor his own
count When he acts in thi, capacity
his profit * limited only by the res
ulatiou that he may not sell ~ ANY
price In excess Of the government
mine price and that he ma not make
airy other profit. directly or indirect
Is, on coal purchased for his own acc
count.
or the other hand, performing his
function OF rendering service 20 the
consumer or retail dealer in procure
Ing coal. he may, when he has been
authorized hy tho dealer or consumer
huy for thom at any prize not In cN-
cess ~ the government mine price;
FOR his purpose may compensate him
10y paying him o purchasing commits
sion, not to exceed In any ease the
reasonable limit fixed in IA" rcEula-
tons as the maximum compensation
for that service In this transaction
he may not make any profit. direct y
or Indirectly other than his purchas-
ing commission. Thcs" commissions
are, briefly: Fifteen cents ON bitumin-
nus 20 cents on anthracite coal In tho
east and 30 cents in the west, and >
per cent Of the delivered price on
smithing coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

our Oh, TnEiR owN MOUTHS.

, What our people are longing
, for IS a great national purpose.
, our present policy seems to be
oEe uf mere self-prcserva;ion.
, But "A progressive nation, adNtnC-
, ing by such strides a. We do.
, needs more territory for the en-
ployment OF its energies, ana Il
} that is not to be had by peace
, ful means there Is nOth.ng left
} but "A II Is the task or the
Defense Association C'Mehr-
, vcreinl To- arouse the people 10
a recognition OF this fact.
} From a speech by General won
Wforhcm in the local branch OF
the Defense Association tWchr-
, verctnl a. reported In the Dam
ziger Ncueste Nachrichten March
o, 1913 q. y. So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

riculiure, "a cooperation with state
agricultural colleges, has one OF the
most extensive Organizations ever pos
sessed 10y any country To- put this CAM
paign into effect. Tho horticulturls,-
employed in the department Of aVri-
culture nave charge Of he depart
mcut', campaign They represent both
the bureau or plant industry and
states relations service. lu almost
every state there is e. homc-uardcu
specialist representing the extension
-rSicc OF the college and the depart
mcnt. ,lu some state 1--we ur three
men are employed. I'm addition o.,
these special men. the department ai
agriculture. in cooperation With tho
state agricultural colleges. has 90 Yer,
large force OF men and women 900
work iu the field. who Will assist ..
the h~umc-Elrdcu campaign ns 20 pur:
OF their great campaign for food pro-
ductiun There are 1t present Q geo
county agricultural AGENTS aud then
are actively caEapad Boz the Erod-pru-
duction campaign Including Its home,
gardening phase There tro ALSO 1.'lf
county home Demonstration agents
and 100 city home demonstration
agents. These are highly trained ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

ono way tn rs.tr'a ulhituUl con-
patton is 'u take regularly "a mid
laxative uoHr.a Enru'''7 are re-
commended f.r fh.s purpose. soc "A
lns 40 .I. drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

star that briugcst home the bee.
And scttst tho weary Iahorcr free
10 any star shed peace. Tie thou.
That scud'.t 10 from above.
Appearing when heavens hscath ami
brow
Nro sweet as bore we love
Come tu the lsEuriaut skies.
Whilst tine luud-Ulp,'s udurs rise.
Whilst far-off lowing herds urc
heard.
AId -ouFs Whom toll Be- done
From cottages whose smoke unstirrcl
,'utl- NclluW Boo the sun
star uf loves suft interviews
p,rtu' lovers ct the muse,
Their remomhIHuHer iu heaven
cot Thrilling vows thou art.
delicious tu ne riycu
3D., lbsrncc from the heart
Thomas Campbell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

4 U'ti. VAST Np uoo sud rnsa
De- ~oal %, every class NJ men ard
women Zoo TRY nna
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16

This couplet tells US something of
our duty in the great struggle. May
we meet it as soldiers, never afraid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuices Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead,
both look and feel as fresh as daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast.
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
1t to flush from the stomach. liver,
Kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
pile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sWeetening and purifying the
entire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
Is wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
II Is said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear In the
cheeks A. quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store, but is sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered with bilious
hess, constipation, stomach trouble or
rheumatism real enthusiast on the
subject of internal sanitation. Try
1t and you are assured that you win
look better and feel better IN avery
way shortly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16

musical and literary program. The
installation of new officers will take
place. The hostesses for the after
noon will be the presidents and past
presidents of the club. It is hoped
there will be a large attendance.
$50
Red Cross Dance Postponed
The Red Cross dance which was to
have been given Saturday evening at
the Woman's Club, has been indef1-
nitely postponed.
Notice to Club Members
The Ocala Woman's Club will meet
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Of
ficers are requested to bring in their
written reports. Mrs. G. L. Taylor,
Recording Secretary.
There will be a triple wedding at
the Temple theater this evening. 1t
will be in the Marguerite Clark pic
ture, "The Amazons," and is one or
the prettiest affairs of its kind ever
filmed. Three hoydenish sisters who
have been raised as boys, on account
of their parents disappointment at
their not being sons, suddenly dis
cover that they have grown to young
ladyhood an dare much in love with
three valiant English lads. A triple
altar had to be especially built for
the wedding, for the ordinary altar
would not have been wide enough fol
the three couples. Don't miss 1t; 1t
has all the humor of "Miss George
Washington" and the charm of "Snow
White"
! The Tuesday afternoon card club
will be entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. Charles Chazal at her cozy little
home on Sanchez street. Besides the
club members those playing will be
Mrs. Donald Schneider and Miss Alice
Bullock. Refreshments of salad and
tea will be served and thrift stamps
will be given as prizes.
| $50
Mrs. T. D. Lancaster is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Miss Rowena
Griffin, who was one of the teachers
in the Gainesville school the past
term.
/ Mrs. Otto Mente, who has been in
/ attendance at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. R. E. Yonge, who has
been so i'll, left yesterday for her
home in Miami.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Five Dou5le-One
or TwO-Seven
The Infantry

Over the top!
At the word we leap
Out from the trenches dark and deep
Like the dead from the grave when
they hear the sound
Of GabriePs trumpet far under the
ground.
Wave on wave
We leap from the grave,
Rank on rank
We clear the bank,
Out from our cover
Out and over,
Ur from the gloom
OF our living tomb,
Into the air
The good, free air,
Nothing we care
For the hell that awaits US over there.
Glory Of freedom, glory of breath,
Glory of running, glory of death,
Nothing shall halt US,
Nothing stop,
Till our race is run
And the deed is done
And the victory won.
Over the top!
j. Duncan Spaeth
Wars loud alarm sounds at our very
door,
A million men are needed, perhaps q
million more.
Democracy must triumph and peace
forever reign,
Our boys are offering up their lives
across the raging main.
This couplet tells us something OF
our duty in the great struggle. May
we meet it as soldiers, never afraid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16
Meeting of the Gun Club

Meeting of the Gun Club
The gun club met for it's regular
practice yesterday afternoon. The
party went out in three cars to beyond
the city limits, where target practice
took place. DR.. Walter Hood has
proven a thorough and most patient
instructor. Decided improvement was
noticed at this meeting, and many of
the members made fine shots. Mrs.
Arthur Cobb received her diploma
and is now considered Seasoned
veteran" having hit the bullseye at
almost every trial. Mrs. George Tay-
lor made splendid hits on the first
trial. She received so many express
sions of appreciation that in her ex-
citement, she lost out somewhat on
the last count. Her excuses were ac-
cepted, however, as one of her five
senses by which colors and physical
qualities of external objects are ap-
preciated was not at its best. Sew
eral of the other members made fine
shots.
One valuable piece of advise given
the instructor by beginner is worthy
of notice, viz: "Dr. Hood, you had
better move that cow"
Those practicing yesterday were
Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hood,
Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Logan
and Mrs. Wetherbee.
Children's Day at Kendrick :
An interesting Children's Day pro-
gram will be rendered in the church
at Kendrick, Sunday, May 10, at 7:30
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knoblock vert.
visitors in the city yesterday from
Martin.
Mr.. Peter Macintosh accompanied
his wife to the lake. where they are
the guests of their friend, Miss Doris
hurry for few days.
The reception for new officers which
was to have taken place Saturday aft
ernoon at the Woman's Club has been
postponed on account of the death of
Miss Florence Leitner.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff and children
who have spent the past six months
in Ocala, left today for Bluefeld, W.
Va. They expect to spend the next
season in ST. Petersburg.
Don't forget that pretty and
sprightly Marguerite Clark will be al
the Temple this evening, in "The
Amazons," one of the finest of Para.
mount pictures.
/ A pleasant party going to Homo.
sassa today included Misses Elizabeth
Davis, Sue Moore, Messrs. D. w. Da.
Wis and Sybald Wilson. They went
especially to take Mr.. Davis on i'm.
Iportant business, and will enjoy :
fishing trip while there. They viii
return this evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Maynard lef
today for Mrs. Maynard's former
home in Vermont, where they viii
spend the summer and fall. They gc
Especially for Mr.. Maynard's health
he having only partially recovered
| from a severe illness. 1t is earnestly
hope dby the many friends of tn,
family that the change of climat,
may prove most beneficial.
The proclamation of our president
calling upon our nation to observe
week of prayer beginning May Both
is a very fitting one at this tim
when the allied nations should observ
the spirit and attitude of prayer. Ma,
Both is also our national Memoria
Day. 1t is a legal holiday and W
( feel the people would be glad if tn
ministers of the city would use tn
topic of prayer on Sunday as specia
service.
The Woman's Club will hold its las
meeting until fall Saturday after
noon. The annual reports of the off
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16

DIR. lei. w. Henry's Office telephone
is number 456; residence telephone is
number $40.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16

Bring your car TO Williams G Fox
0cala's best repair shop. 9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16

The Woman's Club will hold its lasl
meeting until fall Saturday after
noon. The annual reports of the Off
GERS viii be given. The music, art and
literature committees win give a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16

Mrs. Otto Mente, who has been in
attendance at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. R. E. Yonge, who has
been so i'll. left yesterday for her
home in Miami.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16
Red Cross Dance Postponed

The Red Cross dance which was to
have been given Saturday evening at
the Woman's Club, has been indef-
nitely postponed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-16

Mrs. T. D. Lancaster is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Miss Rowena
Griffin, who was one of the teachers
in the Gainesville school the past
term.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
MAKING PROFIT FROM MARES
Doubtful n Any Glass Of Live Stock
is Capable Of Paying Better Rate
of Income.

A good team Of brood mares re-
quires a considerable investment, but
1t is doubtful If any class of live
stock is capable Of paying a better
rate of income. If, however, the
mares should prove to be only "every-
second-year" breeders, they would
not be so profitable as If they brought
colts each year. BY breeding such
mares in the fall one has a chance
to average two colts in three years
from each mare, which is better than
getting only one colt in two years.
Oftentimes the mare sucking a fall
colt is not needed for work through
the winter and the mare and colt can
run out through the day. This re-
lieves one of the necessity of having
to keep the colt shut in box-stall
while the mare is at work as in the
case with the spring colt. Also, some
stations stand at reduced fee in
the fall.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
HARD PROBLEMS FOR FARMER
Saving Of Time and Labor Is One Of
Most Innportant--LocatIon Of
Buildings Helps.

Farm management problems are
among the most difficult which the
farmer has to solve. Each crop grown
Is business by itself, and each class
Of live stock involves Its own peculiar
difficulties. II is the task of the farm
er to select and At these business prob
lens together so that they will work
out without friction and with profit to
the farmer. Logically the farmer is fast
coming to be classed among the great
business men of our country.
One Of the most important things
that the farmer has to consider is the
saving of time and labor, and in con-
this he should consider the
location of fences, gates and buildings.
BY properly locating these he can save
much time and energy in performing
the regular work on the farm.
On every new farm fences are being
built, new buildings are being put up
and new adjustments Of fields are con-
stantly being made; consequently 1t Is
well for every farmer to carry In mind,
or even to diagram, plans for his farm
outlay much in advance Of his actually
the work.