davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02
A1NERVOUs WRECK
from Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui fiadc Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an intcrt sting
statement, Mrs. q. n. SehiIl. OF this town.
says "Fof three years suffered untold
agony with my head. I was unsble TO
do any OF my work.
Just wanted 10 sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease corid get. when
was asleep. bcclma a ncrJocs wrerk
lust from fhc awful suffering with my
head.
Twas 80 nervous that the least noise
would make me pump out Of my bed.
had 70 energy. and was unable TO do
anything. Ny son. young boy. had 10
do all my household duties.
Twas not aole 10 do anything until ]
took Cardu. took three bottles In all.
and II surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three yeas
ago, and know the cure Is permanent.
Tor have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved NE until took Cardui.
II did wonders for me"
Try cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being Of benefit In
female troubles. and 10 years OF use has
proves that the books arc right. Begin
taking Canlui ,,.s>'aY. NC-iy
(AdvertiscmenD
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

Pullman. wash.-Boys aud Girls DO
longing 10 wsshington's Juvenile
clubs are 10 be enlisted In the patri'
otto movement TO raise sugar been
this year. 10 be stored and sat out IN
the spring 81 1919. 10 produce beet
seed for the spring of 1890. II h
expected In this way oct the Threat
snsd sugar famine may - sprsfed
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

A British airplane maker has de
clared he could turn out 10000 "su'
peraerial dreadnaughts" in the Unit
cd States by April /. 1919. He de-
clared the craft could cross the At
lantic in continuous stream and
would defeat the Germans within
thirty to sixty days IL the work is
strarted now.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

Second Lieut.. Edmund r. Cole. OF
Jersey City, N. J. was killed when
his airplane crashed TO the earth one
mile northwest Of Ellington Field
June 20. Lieut.. Ronald Knapp, who
Was also in the airplane was not hurt
The airplane was wrecked. No one
saw the accident and the cause has
not yet been learned. The aviators
were praetieing bomb-dropping when
the accident occurred.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

BENJAMIN z. Tillman, the veteran
democratic senator from South Caro-
lima and chairman Of the naval az
fairs committee, is seriously III nj
his home in Washington aud his re.
eovery is regarded by his physicians
ms doubtful.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

SCENES years ago Presidential
campaign was waged ON the extrava-
gsncc Of the party in power whose
appropriations made "a billion dol
lar congress" Saturday the appro.
pristions Of one day aggregated
se2. OOO. 900. 900.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02
Congress today win begin a iir

Congress today win begin tina
clearing up Of legislation preparat'
ory 10 a recess this week until early
In August when the house ways
ssd mcans committee Is expec
|,ed 20 have a new revenue bill ready
~ presentation. Leaders hope TO
1ish imperative legislation and re-
- tomorrow. Wartime prohibit
~, the new bond authorized bill
I'D Important legislation added Tel
- >12. 600. 600 600 army appropria-
~ BIN are the most urgent matters
ronniplhs befors congress- =
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

The retail price Of Western Ken
lucky ccal in Louisville has been
fxed at $500 ton. which is little
less than 2Ie a bushel. Other Goals
are several cents higher.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

The week closed with no German
drive on the west front. but the al
lies made number Of advances and
took about 200 prisoners during the
past week.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

News was just received Saturday
that Lieut. Norborne r. Gray, OF
Louisville, was killed in action May
2S.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

Jim Austin, manager Of the St
LOUIS Browns. kissed Ernie johnson
when he slid home and won a close
game.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

workmon's cotton gloves, former
" made in Germany, are now made
in this country TO the value Of Sl2,'
100000.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02
Good Morning. Have
You seen The Courier7
EvansviIle'S Best paper.
FOR SALE.

$500 scholarship in Draughon's
Practical Business College. Nash.
vile, Tenn, good for twenty five dol.
lars cash in payment Of tuition. Will
make liberal discount. Inquire Al
Daily Kentuckian Office.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

The Louisville bar has sent 10
mcmbcrs to war and one has been
killed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02
TREAT WOUNDED
IN FACE OF FOE
AMERICANS N HERO ROLE
Incident Of Early sprino Offensive Of
Huns on The CONNIE That should
Msks Amsrieam Proud Of
Their Men.


$1,000 r 49, ., an. c.rt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - 4. "a.
ai".,e' ~. - 80 800 anr,n,
ing .ne ni'usn ~. e"o 80 - O.,
''e e"S p'ae -, a.
'nhns On w. SDo .., a. ,a.
auh,e'y '.'a' =, a. or,v
o's " psa., gu ~. - =, ,.s,.ian.I.
oy ue-e,,o'.s Wv W. as. x. -
u"u ps,ueus -. -. "a
so''e 'u.a ~ ~. 80. s,.,a.,. h.,,,.
''s e,,ee,,,en - 49, ~. naan,a
snn " o.O 80. onIv ,n email
oacN "'" anu ''" e' "
"g a., .. .,,x rorv
"aie ., ,ha,
sunni '.e'n, " - -. small
ea' aas"' " n. ~. ,.o,Ler.
oanu ., Hen - ..,,,,n
$500. - 90 ~. p,t,,sh front
nosp,s",e - .,.. loud when
N, nm, : Tow =, the hospl,al staff had
,.,, ~,,h the two hundred or more
na,,.n,. and the Germans were nd.
x.nc,,g onIv . few miles AWAY. four
American army surgeons. assigned 10
,ho American ped Cross for work nj
,h,. r.,,,-,lar hospI,al declared their
,n,an,Ion % .s,Ictjng ul h froze
go. Ana "a, red Cross ambulance
.ns :-rcI dr,vers "a well as several
...s n. 60. r,r... ana aIdes
as,n.La ,.,,h ,hsm
HfN $500
a., hocansa ~ shssr hrayaao hu, be.
- ,ha ho.n,,aI haa IN. onnort,.
s,,, ., s.r,,,s ,.w uourdsd sol.
a.. -, a. - s.,-.nd could sava
,ho,s ,,vas ia =, his wr,,Iny ,h,sa
.,,,s,,,,.,,. -, an, ,hora giving much.
$3.50 49,, a,,an,,or 40 rr.nch
- p,,,,sh .ola,ars ,yho arc hrongh,
s.cL 90 ,h,. ho.n,,.l h.cause 4, a.
,na roa,os, ons hsck ~ that nolnt NJ
RE- ,,no
s,.v a, an. Joh
$3.50 -.
ne o's guns he usn a"o
'rehon nave oeen p'an'eu IN ue i.s
H-anu ,hen n'o'eu iar,ne. M
me nocne a''men come o'er q. n,sn''
Tue MUS s'oup OF Aine.'eans na.e
zen 'ie .roops, guns anu usnspo'.a
W :" so'ea"s " so'" ~ ~
w. s ,ous u" ne ouaH.. "a,
uuus"' ''''s' ''s'' ~
"as - 80. ...,... M,
i.w .ou's IT, 49,. -,
y,oss " ~, r na, =. a..
VI NV ''s o'.."aa Ia - w..
pa',neu e'e. "u' 49, -" o'o 80
70 '"is .vp'A. W a'' -, ~ . a.,
,r ~" NJ ~ '1 80 49,. $50 s.,n.
,ns ,ns worndsd from tho hosn,,si !,
pa,,s
when this had heen accommodated
,.o "a Co.. co.. u,on, on, into ,hs
surrounding country 20 nIck nm this
wounded who were attemptIng IA
vnIk ~ n hosn,,sI and m aid ths
refugees s,raggIing along the rad
Resides ,ransnorting these two hum.
dred or more wounded men 20 plnces
N safety. the RED Cross cars aided
ia0 refugees 70 the railheads IN tbres
davs
But their work had onlv beun
Despite the evacuation Of the hospItal
and the consequent order for more OF
the stan 10 accompany the patients tc
points OF safety. the wounded ken,
coming I'm. Ninety per cent Of them
were serious cases. Practically al
demanded immediate operations. No
simple operations, but major ones
where a steady nerve, delicate touch
and sure hand were necessary 10 Civ,
the wounded the best chance for life
Work N,oht and p.x
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-02

Rces3ary- ,or Sake OF Economic
Welfare, and Independence.
Steady Decline 10 shown In the In
dustry lnsuHitsd States In Re-
cent Years
Washington sheep industry In
the United Stntcs must either adjust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

~ such mediums as drafts letters
/ u' credit and checks and allowing
| 1nfNuul.r ur uncertain rites Of
r'0h1n.' nna other difflullca
Tho fsi stop was 10 provide r.
ri..I's f0r paving directly the allow
nrnrv wJI, 's dependents uf soldiers
according 'r government roguln
/ lions. uHfr"i men ln the service
must ALLOW li least tl5 a month TO
/ thrIr wlN, and more iu proportion
90 tho number ~ children In addi.
zion. 'ho government is required 20
|pN So Co u wife. with proportion
tt" Increases ftv each ,hlI Com
/ rcusaton ls uso provided Tor do.
lprnlnuH such as grandparents
hrulhuu and sisters
Tho allowance 60 dependents nm
der tnnso regulations at present boo
wolves mailing from Washington
each month over 100000 checks.
averaging about t25 each
At the beginning Of our entry into
the war tho government was forced.
to 1brugato payments in gold 20 It's
soldiers ON foreign service The
mere shipment ~ 80 many millions
" gold coin In attended by unusual
risks ln time Of war, To say nothing
Of the disturbance In the money
market that such transfers would
produce
Payments To troops abroad are
now either IN tho currency ~ France
or by check payable in thita cur
reucy according ~ the dosirr OF the
soldiers Those who take checks
send them home or o. poslt them
with banks under some or the ar
raugements dovtssd by bankers here
" h % have cores spundouts or
branches abroad For the benefit
~ those who take currency n rate of
exchange is established by prorla
nation each month This means that
the soldier gets French currency lu
an amount which equullzcs tho dif.
ference I'm value between tho dollar
and the franc,
The soldier. ~ he wishes, may
have the government retain ar al
lotmcnt from his pay each month
for his dwn benefit. ag in tho clsc
NJ dependent allotmcnts This viii
be mailed by the government direct
from Washington 70 n designated
person or bank M home n the n
lotmcut is made fur his own benefit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and JOY Of the weak and debiated. 1t brings
back the sunshine Of existence 70 those Of lost
vitality. II opens up wonderful visions OF the
future 10 the down-cast, ary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. II creates the
strength and the courage TO fight winning bat
ties in those who have lost heart given up exhausted
under the strain and weight Of their daiy burdens. II
hudcs anew the vitei spark of life in the slumbtous
body of the lanrushug causing a burst forth At
Last in a radiant glow oi prrert health.
"LYKD" is. indeed of great fSstoratve power ip,
fact Natures hrrt ai u nearly all Fuhnornal cond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
Vice President Guaranty Trust Com
pauy " New York.

DID you ever stop 10 think what n
large part OF each dollar raised for
Uncle Sans war budget by Liberty
loan or otherwise goes 60 pay the
boys at the front2 How do these dol
lars reach the uenchcs7 How are
they turned into French currency
How do the soldiers take care of this
money after they get ~ Must they
carry 10 on their persons or do they
entrust their money 60 n company
safe, which must be convenient Co
the lines and perhaps equally con.
venient TO enemy raiders2 n they
wish 60 send their money home tu
their relatives or 20 their homo bank
how can they do 40 while on tho
margin OF No Mans land2
These are some OF the questions
that have been met and solved by
Uncle Sans financial agents In CO.
operation with some Of TINS coun
try's banking institutions
The Importance Of these ouesticgs
TO our troops In France can not be
ovorcstimatcd. The pay OF an On
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

sr. 'o lho world.
uEIsTuW. Okla. AuC g. Unable
=. maintain reserve supply NJ fee
aHaH the Iu.I rnu-Hmp' now if
,...Iici fu Hoot production This
condition Is due io the rapid growth
NJ ,hc cts. as there is amply u.'.r
supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

...o Nr .t,a ne cam mako IL Gre,
Uupu.,i With the Guaranty TRUST
rompaoE, Sow Norg .fner War
'" arrives at trbUu,Id n.tH IH
France '. communicates with iHr
iAfH offlrH ut tho Guaranty TfHs'
company ana fHo' pd num r. rhr,h
uouh and 'oml,.,, th. Abrams mruH
with him
u q suId.rr does mot have a rhr.k.
'"r account Ut hhuk .r IHra uuf
wish tn upra ono another s,fc CON.
frulHnt ana economical wrAua for
currN1ug READY funds uDh ON tine
trip trtu-v und white nm fHp 0fNUr
lido H provided ThH s. new
.HIn. ~ 'HnryIlr check
These Service checks" have beer
perfected hy tho trust companies
which arc officially dos gnatet lo
pHHIt1f.ts tur government funds uf
Tive United states Iu France and Iu
England Tho choCka. Issued Joints
Dos those companies. are authorrD'
ono approved ny the United States
government and are sold at tho ufr
".N rate ~ exchange urrcyd upur
between tnu United stats ana French
ruy'rnuouu SO commission If
charged
rhrrn checks con bo purchased A.
concentration camps ip tho United
states .n various amounts and ni al
rho offices ~ the trust yumpuuira
"r ih.U They can hD gHsbr1
r.alI} u France. England ana luN
N sn.fllpuNh rg feature makra or
l0i.HlN impossible fur any bur
'h' r'ghfu holder Co cash me
,n.akH ono ls bl-l protected agpnsl
.uf7 Incident to carrying currency
Iur uust uf tnc service chr,hr
which Includes Tho required French
.r'.uHs stamp Is us follows
H1 'Ituu service uhgUk ..... tNs.
900 Franc service check ....., o. Uu
200 franc service check ..... J5 Do.
when ,usliur service checks inr
holder receives me face amount Ut
me check without any deduction
Whninueyef ~
a still further convenience for the
soldier al the front lH uu automobile
bank which pIHu lnH hcru eaihb.
Hhcd bro Parts Dos thy Guaranty Trust
company ~ Ncw York ana which
viii regularly carry money tu our
mon. $40 tho nearby camps ana
trenches along the battle front IN
France
This travelling bank viii bc Of
NINhl hfFINNa N't lu AlHNNiNINN hiilH
GERS a. the various camps In the
transportation OF funds and Will also
ho decided convenience for our
soldiers u viii not only expedite
their payment but Il viii a'H, ndd
'u iho facilities which they have lot
r1Hhirg checks and trnnWctlnE other
money affairs
Most Of the cNnrs behind tho Sec
tots Iu France now being hold by the
Nmcr run soldiers are within two Dr
three hours motoring distance ~
l"rs bud ihn automobile bank
W.I therefore hr able not only to go
tu ana no between Paris ana the
'front.' but also Goo Keep lu almost
daily touch with uur soldiers whor-
oyer they are located along ihe lines
Those lu charge nr a. VIII be Amer.
leans who understand aud can Dee
understood ty the HuldiCrs who nrr
fUr from homo lu B land of unfa-
millur language and customs This
travelling bank promises to brcome'R
feature of tho NE hohlnd ting
trenches ppofhnr reminder from
home that those for whom they fight
stand with them to the end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

can ..lurt au urI.... l....l m
hlH huUk N|,h rrsuU,t 90 800 mach
uf ha upy u. ihn rp,rrrr,rt U.rs
not Withhold b.. has il, ttur prIl
lpFo us hr would were hr pINUuu.
" .Ua mu1..t receives I2 ,U..Ia
in FRANCE ANA ln,hrs ,num th,iu Doe
carries tUr currency Around with
him. while it Is .uu. t .urgur.ul
amount Doc .. UEtt g.. .u. community
worried about Iu..nr 10 I.l.r such
circumstances hr Ia m. .rr |arIy Go
su,ga DO ..u..s.. If..H .H...u.t n'r a.,
drf,r-lt 1T i,., trrrrrp .utr.. rre,u-o
If death should u,,r.N. him hs
relatives lu tnm ruu.f. .I.Nt ca
counter ,......fuI|u H.... audi boz.
convenience m a.,r...I... tnrir
rIrhta iu nI. account I. 4. u.I mat.
ur,I. therefor. anna. Doc. ...H,..I I...rr
tu hu,c ID 4rrlpvrl ro InIt n. .tu.
trlr.,,f I.a mono. u...,r. u.H
mon. VIII. sr.tE b.. .vu .u..l.,
and ,,b, .,.l la I........ with .n.r.
L..orJIrr. a.. urtb.t.. .v..I t.nt.l .n,.
.n familiar
10 uuaf h. rou,r.i.,.I t.. that
.tnr Mood az r.pt.ir, .f.....Ir. ..,f tb.
FRONT I. .usi. continued t. .f... n.udf.r.r
.,f a., .,.,II r,.rI,I, ,....rt f...r
.tn, r.u,,rr.,ri ia. uu instance
Au..rr l.h ,fg..,,. ,rI ry.,f.s
.uYrrr no, tn,Ys,.r4s ,f r.'. ,,n.
p....ss .r....,tc In.,r.,. r..ry ~
.tl.l, I,,.. ana. 1l,,, ,,rr.t ..,.
v..I ..,,,.. t.,,... ,,,,..,,rt. az ..,Irr.r. ..
ON u,.Ir r,,..,,. ma ,sr,..,lI, r.
.p.... ..,'. t.,t..g ,,,,.,,,.,.t
si..tI.... p.,t ,.t....t u... l,,, E,,u
o.. 40 E..,..
d. y,.. ........ ,... ,,.,,...,.,..t
,u 49,. ,','.,... ,.,'.. p,,
.,..I.., I. ,.,.,,'... ..,.., ,..'..,., .,,.,',.
r..I g.. ,.n',,.,. .,.,,.t
49,, -,
'. '' ''',. '.'', ........', 49, Wv
,.,,'. .r... .....', -. d.. 'it,,,
.r ....., .', - ,nI a.,
....
,,.............. ''' "''' ''''
rr,........ ~. .,,.... ,..,. LA
t... .. ,.
r.. '.,.. VIA.
,,.,,,.,',. ......... ..,.
VIZ. 49,, ,,...... ..'. g.. .T
f.. .r,..... ...........' ......'. A.. ,,. ',fr.
..r. .,t 'r.,s .. Y.. .s...,.t...,.,
f.,.... .. ,.I. ,,...., ..,...'..,.....'.,.,
aim ."t,...iI. ,,.'.s.'..., ..,..,,I.,'
liam. .r,,,.i.y .t'.,I r.. LA.
,,ut,r. ~ n f',g, ,rs.rI,,f..... ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
LYKO Illuminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

the entire system because Of It's effective and beneficial
action upon all Of the principal organs Of the body
increases the appetite promotes digestion, replenahes
the blood strengthens the nerves, tonea the heart I'M
proves the function ofthe liver regulates the bowels and
tends relieve suppressed conditions Of the kidneys
II you ihin-booded, pale and weak, physically
and nervousy exhausted generally rundown devoid Of
animation, lacking In endurance and staying qualities
and mentally depressed In consequence, let "LYKO'
your vital force and bring back 10 you that
hnoyAney energy and ehesralnsss Of former days. N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

M Worms IN Healthy Child.
All children troubled with worms
have W uahchlthv color which I'm
diontss poor blood, and as a rule
thero ls moro or less stomach as.
urhancc GROVES TASTELEsS
chin tonic given regularly Tor two
or three weeks viii enrich the blood
Improve the digestion and act aH "A
General strengthening Tonic to the
whole FNstem Nature win then
throw or or dlspcl tho worms. ana
the Child viii be- IN perfect health
Pleasant 20 take. GOc per bottle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

sparkling In color and
rciishabie IN taste.
Ask your druggist ior
= bottle today
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-28
WOMEN TEACHERST0
WORK IN ORCHARDS

MODESTO, May 2S.-THIRTY Tex
Beaumont and San Angelo will be ON
heir way to the orchards Of Stanis-
!aus county as soon as their schools
close for the summer, according to
word received yesterday by George
T. McCabe, secretary of the county
board of trade.
1t is the avowed intention OF the
pedagogues to acquire coat of tan
and some pin-money by working at
fruit picking and packing during June
and July.
McCabe welcomes the invasion. He
stated that women are very efficient
n handling the fruit crops and tina.
the employment of thirty women in
The orchards will release that many
men for harder tasks.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-28
CHILDREN OF ANCHORAGE
ARE ALSO PATRIOTIC

Fifty-three hundred and ninety-four
dollars worth of thrift stamps, war
certificates and Liberty bonds have
been purchased by the children of the
Anchorage public school during the
past school year, according to a
statement made today by T. R. Nc
Anally, superintendent of schools.
The Anchorage school children have
shown throughout the school year a
splendid willingness to follow as close
ly as possible every suggestion made
by the government in the matter of
conservation. The little folks have
their candyless days and their show.
less days and every penny saved as a
result of these days of sacrifice are
devoted to the purchase of thrift
stamps Times.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-28
TEXT or SABOTAGE ACT" PROVIDING AGAINST
THE NIlLFUl OBSTRUCTION OF WAR MATERIAL

ed. to any war premises or to the
military or naval forces of the United
States, or any associate nation. and
all electric light and power, steam
or pneumatic power. telephone and
telegraph plants, poles, wires, and
fixtures and wireless stations, and the
buildings connected with the mainten-
ance and operation thereof used to
supply water. light, heat power, or
facilities of communication to any
war premises or to the military or
naval forces of the United States. or
any associate nation.
LIMITED States" and Associate
Nation"
The words United States" shall in
cluGa the Canal Zone and all territory
ana waters, continental and insular,
subject to the jurisdiction of the
, United States.
The words" associate nation as
used in this act, shall be deemed to
mean any nation at war with any ma
tion with which the United States is
at war
&c. 3. That when the United States
is at war, whoever, with intent to in
jura, interfere with, or Obstruct the
United States or any associate nation
in preparing for Or carrying on the
war, or whoever. with reason to be-
lieve that his act may injure, inter-
fere with, or obstruct the United
States or any associate nation in pre-
pairing for or carrying on the war.
shall willfully injure or destroy. or
shall attempt to SO injure or destroy,
any war material, war premises, or
war utilities, as herein defined. shall,
upon conviction thereof, be fined not
more than $4,000 or imprisoned not
more than thirty years, or both.
The Penalties Imposed.
Sec. g. That when the United
States is at war, whoever. with in
tent to injure, interfere with, or OBJ
struct the United States or any as
sociate nation in preparing for Or
carrying on the war. or whoever, with
reason to believe that his act may
injure, interfere with, or obstruct the
United States or any associate nation
in preparing for or carrying on the
war, shall willfully make or cause to
be made in a defective manner, OF
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-28
REINDEER MEAT MAY RE.
LIEVE FOOD SHORTAGE

Reindeer steaks may some day take
the place of beef, if the meat shortage
becomes more serious. Under proper
management Alaska may become the
source of large fod supplies, William
T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska Division
of the United States Bureau of Educa-
tiol believes. Thousands of surplus
male reindeer are to be had in Alaska
every year, according to this authori-
ty, and while small shipments have
been made from time to time there
has been no systematic expectation on
large scale.
In a recent interview Mr. Lopp who
has been working with the native Es-
simos for 25 years, gave interesting
statistics showing the success of the
United States Government in the work
Of converting a nation of hunters and
,sharmen in a pastoral people. This
the Government has done through the
importation of reindeer into Alaska
llOul OIUCIld dAO I'LL Ou6h IAO ClNOuA
aeament of the reindeer industry
through the Alaska Division OF the
Bureau of Education.
of the total of 9S;2S2 reindeer now
in Alaskan Territory 67,44S are now
owned by 1868 native Eskimos, all of
whom are expert herders, trained,
through the apprenticeship system in
stituted by the schools" said Mr..
Lcpp. Reindeer with a total value of
S1,6S6.2OO are now possessed by ma
tives formerly destitute.
Reindeer meat is said to be as
nourishing as beef. and it would con-
tribute toward the conservation of
live stock, since the reindeer live on a
white lichen, which would otherwise
be useless, and there are no expenses
attached to their maintenance beyond
lne labor of herding and the cost Of
shelter and butchering."