davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31
Not a Child's Movement.
The War Savings movement is n

The War Savings movement is not
chi,d's movement. It would be a
capitalist movement if Uncle Sam had
not put the limit at $1,000. If you do
not buy your quota of War Savings
Stamps you really have no right to
complain if men with laGge amounts Of
money are given the preference in alb
sorbing issues of Government securi
ties in the future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31
Save Food
V. S. cornmeai Output Doubled.

A canvass of the whole country by
the Food Administration shows that
the actual milling output of cornmeal
Increased from 100000 barrels in DC.
tober to nearly 100000 barrels for
March. During the past Is months,
the output of corn -four has increased
500 per cent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31

at Is the War"

In France fifty per cent of the total
energy of the people is said to go into
military effort Hardships, hunger,
sorrow-all suffering is excused with
the explanation, 1T is the war" This
is the kind of spirit needed in every
American home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31
May 18th, 1918.

Says the Idaho Farmer: 1.-The bread
ration of the allied soldiers now fac.
Ing the fearful onslaughts of German
guns and gas has been reduced. Why?
Because they haven't enough to go
around. They haven't enough wheat
TO make their war bread out Of What
are we going to do about it?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31
Food
Be More Efficient Than the Enemy

THE only way to win the war;" Pro-
gressive Farmer believes, sis for us to
be more efficient than the enemy. II
the Hun soldier is efficient, ours must
be made more efficient. IL
the German farmer is efficient in feed
ing and clothing the German army, the
American farmer must prove himself
more efficient"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31


We desire charters for these and
would appreciate the State Bulletin
for each room, with any other litera-
ture to help boost the proposition.
Yours for winning the war,
o Harrodsburg Public School.
By j. q. Prather, Supt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31
Harrodsburg Schools Busy.
Harrodsburg, Ky, May IA. 191

Harrodsburg, KY, May IA, 1918.
Mr.. ]. B. Brown, Louisville, Ky.
Dear Strive have organized War
Savings Societies in our school with
the following names, and the amounts
opposite their names have been con.
tributed through w. S. S. and Liberty
Bonds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31
Fleming Going Well.

"Sales in Fleming county have
passed :he 100000 mark" writes
]. w. Helm, chairman Of War Savings
Committee for this county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31

Cut out the
all to your County Administrator
national necessity the
present sending abroad
present goouy hold
job" anddr the Germ Hordes Rhine.
needed bread stufs there 1t is
wheat -four that the American Government must have and our
the homes There is other
until the harvest Thus duty calls part the
nation
protecting
citizens against those dsa in meeting this call for the saving OF wheat
which
Justice the Federal Courts The penalty convicted hoard
exceed $4,000 and Imprisonment
"
emergency
thai a thirty
ton The procedure by indictment
Recognizing that patriotic following
formerly considered legitimate and usual have laid in larger quantities of -four
this National considered
Food Administration in the interest of fairness and us now offers 70 those
thus
patriotism and nsung themselves against the nOtoe penalties
result fromp prosecution
holds his
will
will
Of National Safety &C
~ Kentucky
in cases o i
When this call think the soldiers
offer on other citizens not so periodically inclined the lives
your
inscribe this pledge
FRED M
for Kentuc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31
canada Reduces Wheat Consumption

Home consumption Of wheat in Can
ada is now being reduced about so per
cent to make possible an increase in
wheat exports.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31

Pershing w. S. S. ...........s $1,000
Garfield w. S. S. ........... 367.5O
Alex. Hamilton w. S. S. ..... S4425
Robert Morris W. S. S........ 235.75
Sammy Savers W. S. S...... 67O.5O
Buddy Boosters w. s. S....... 432.75
Liberty w. S. S. ............ 1,464.50
Over-the-Top w. S. S. ....... 1925
Woodrow Wilson w. S. S. ... 245.75
Abraham Lincoln w. S. ST.. 111.4O
Betsy Ross w. S. S. ....... 252.75
Geo. Washington w. S. ST.. 23O.25
Total s5.326 s5
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31
HOLD THE BATTLE line IN France
Feed the American Army the
Wheat Flour
THE PATRIOTIC PLEDGE

a family persons living at my home have on hand
pounds that home we will not use more
in including
macaron etc. until the next harvest comes IN
August which have hand
month
United States Food Admins
in flour
I am o be
citizen aid the winning
O
p. o. Address Observation-Disclosures
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31

Gall on The Republican for Fine
Job Printing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
WAR FUND DRIVE SET FOR
NOVEMBER NOT POSTPONED

Report that rhe united war fund
drive SGT for November l1-iS would
In all probability be postponed II
without foundation. according Ia
Earl w. Sinclair, chairman of tho
twelfth district.
"If necessary" Mr.. Sinclair said
the drive will he carried on with.
out the usual speaking campaign but
II is scarcely possible that the cpl
demlc will make 4 postponement Ct
the fund raising campaign necessary
Oklahoma has been asked to con
tribute the sum of tt.7O0,000 which
will be divided between the war work
councils OF the Y. NJ. G. A. Y. VIC.
A., knights 81 Columbus. Jewish, Sal
walton army and war camp com
munlty work. Tulsa's quota has not
as yet been made public.
In all probability n Tulsa man will
direct the campaign although this is
indefinite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
ANOTHER RECORD BY
EXEMPTION BOARD
Buafnoss OF Passing Industrial
Claims for Deferred Classlfica-
ton Finished Yesterday.

Work Of passing on the multitude
Of agricultural and Industrial claims
for deferred classification before the
district exemption board was prac-
ucally completed yesterday after
noon.
The district board was In session all
day yesterday and at o'clock was
winding up the gigantic task. II
Is possible the Tulsa board will again
make the record OF the United States
In completing the task. That was
what happened on the previous draft
Two counties, Hughes and Semi
mole, had not furnished the district
board with the questionnaIrcs OF
men In class "a who had claimed
exemption on either industry or ng-
riculture on the theory that dc
ferred classification on dependents
WAS all that was necessary. These
questionnaires are expected today
and this will quickly be handled by
the board.
Nowata and Murray counties had
not sent up their appeal cases on
dependency. but these are also cx.
pected today and they will be out OF
the way by night
The tremendous task Of handling
the hundreds Of cases Is remarkable,
and so far as the district board here
is concerned. II has made very few
mistakes The men doing tho work
have been commended by the gov
crnment. by the state officials and
by the drnftees themselves. and tho
record Of being ahead Of all tho dis
trict boards In the United states In
further evidence that the members
are intensely on tho job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
M'MAHAN TAKES CROUCH
OUT ON WRONG TWO MEN

That he shot at Edward Marquis
with the intent to kill him is the
statement made by Leroy Carpenter
against h. NJ. McMahan in the pre-
lininary information filed in the
Justice court OF s. G. Maxey yester-
day. The affair occurred over at
jerks Sunday night about o'clock,
McMahan having gone over there in
a taxicab seemingly for the purpose
of trying to get his wife to return
home with him.
Entering the Quick Lunch cafe.
McMahan called to his wife to come
out, but Leroy Carpenter, proprietor
OF the cafe and cousin to Mr.. NC
Mahan. interfered because, he said,
he was afraid McMahan would beat
her. 1t seems that McMahan has had
this habit and that his wife had left
him to work In her cousins restaur-
ant for that reason.
McMahan left the eating place,
crossing the street to the railroad
station and sat down on IA truck. In
a little while, according to Ralph
Mitchell and clyde Greeson, who
took him there in the taNicab. he
shouted that he would shoot the
whole bunch UnlimherinE his ar
tillery ne fired at random down the
street, the bullet striking Charles
Veach in the back. The second shot
entered the restaurant, striking Mar
quis Just inside the left tawhone and
came out through his chin. Nc
Mahan was brought to Tulsa by the
jerks city marshal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
prepars NoU Tor Che Coming eol6 Nights
New flannel Sleeping Garments
Tor 11len Womeu an6 Children

"A complete line of good FULL we'll made gowns and
PalamaS shown in various weight outings, at moderate
prices.
Outing Night Shirts made OF serviceabe
outing flannel made
'front.'
shown in pink and blue stripes white l5 IL S
Priced 81 so " ~ '' ~ ' 49,
Pajamas for and good quality
or stripes
S2.95. - $1,000
"omens ana Misses Outing
outing and we'll tailored,
down the front others in
nSs and orad trimmed Regular
$3.50 to $3.50. 49, ~ T' ~
Paunions and Pajnmas made OF extra
quality outing in blue pink
color wen tailored with pockets
sizes IA to ~. Priced 81 TO
Chdrens Cutting Gowns, made in
pink stripes plain white high
with pin tucks or braid trimmed,
Priced csc to $125 ~ "
Chdrens Outing Sccpcrs serviceable quality
outing with high neck long
styles; sizes to Priced S1.OO,
Also seepers without feet
Dr. Dentons SlecPers with feet
high neck long sleeves back; 10
Priced 75c to $685.
Fourth F1oor)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
Presence of an Armed
Guard Prevented Riot
at Frisco Last Night

Two carloads Of whisky; real.
genuine red licker." were in
Tulsa last night, en- route for
Camp Pike. where II is to be used
as u stimulant for Spanish influ-
onza and pneumonia victims.
The cars were heavily guarded
by armed soldiers.
As the news spread of the vast
amount of liquid Joy in our midst,
the usual small crowd at the Fris-
co station swiftly grew In proper
tion until the station was crowded.
The assembly bowed its myriad
heads in silent prayer that there
would he a spread rail or open
switch at that ausp!cious moment.
But nothing happened.
No reports as to the 'influenza
epidemic at Camp Pike have
been received the past Few hours,
but violent increase Is expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

he fair price committee will hold
its regular meeting this afternoon in
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
The usual adjustment OF prices
satisfactory To both members of the
cqWmittec, who represent the peo-
pie. and the retailers. Will he made
at that time. II is the intention OF
the committee, II arrangements can
be made to that end that the names
OF merchants who are following the
prices set shall he published in the
daily papers.
A complaint has come TO the com
mittee that large number Of the
grocers are not living up to the
agreement made when the several
members volunteered 10 act with At
torncy Clarence j. Hindman, county
food administrator
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
ONLY THREE COUNTIES IN
STATE DON'T MAKE QUOTA

N. v. Graham got word yesterday
morning that Mayes county had COM
pleted It's quota OF the fourth loan,
leaving only Blaine. Alfalfa and
Major counties not up to the quota.
These western counties have been
up against IL hard this year and It is
not surprising that they failed to
raise the amount set for them.
MAyes, an eastern county, was hamp-
cred. and II Is a good deal OF salts
faction to know that II has completed
It's quota" said Mr.. Graham.
II is necessary. every now and
then, to shake the world In order
that what Is rotten may fall to earth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
NO QUESTlONNAlRES FOR
18-45 UNTIL NEXT WEEK

Therell he no Questionnaires
mailed out by the local board under
the 1916 order just issued for an
other week, because II will take that
long to complete the assignment OF
order numbers and other details. The
assignment of numbers will require
to Thursday, and more work will
complete the time required.
Ten per cetn OF the Questionnaires
will he mailed daily for ten days,
starting Monday under the present
arrangement,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22

Victory Is to the self-sacrificIng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
PHILIPPINE MAIL IS NOW
RESTRICTED TO 20 POUNDS

Mail to the Philippine Islands is
now restricted to "A weight not to
exceed 20 pounds. according to "A
postal bulletin received yesterday at
the Tulsa postuffice. Exception is
made to parcels addressed to Manila.
the limit to that city being so
pounds.
The difference is due to the lin
tied transportation facilities to the
various parts OF the islands the pos
tai authorities say,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
MATTERS ARE BEING '
j.. STRENGTHENED OUT
AppOlnlmcnt Of Three New Precinct
Registrars Aids In getting
Voters Registered.

Tho democrats havc hccn very
active In certain places I'm getting
y few things Strengthened out, so
far NJ registration places are con
cerncd. Hero are the places That
have been strH,rhtened out
Precinct 3-The registration place
has boon moved to the old fire sta
tion next 10 the allcv on West Sec
ond street between Boulder and
Cheyenne steve Suttle Is in charge.
Precinct II . Registrar Jack
Slaughter. IO3 Daniel building, has a
deputy nt All hours Of the day In his
office at tho above address. There
has never been complaint against
Mr.. Slaughter.
ocinct - John WOOdard, reg
isirar. MIR Woodard carries a book
In his pocket and will register YOU
any time, but would prefer YOU com
ing 10 the Exchange Trust company
These are the only changes that
have been made In the registration
places and registrars TO date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
cASkETS SHOULD NOT BE
OPENED UNLESS FUMlGATED

bodies OF soldiers returned from
training camps are dangerous to the
public health II the Caskets are
opened. according to a warning Is
sued this week by the Red Cross.
mo casket should be permitted to
he opened unless II has first been
placed In O fumigator for IA period OF
four hours" the warning says.
The danger OF influenza from n
casket and corpse coming from a
camp IL very serious. and much dis
case has been transmitted In that
manner The government health
service requests n strict enforcement
OF the fumigating regulation.
Victory 10 TO the self-sacrificing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22

Complaints have been registered
against the following In No. 20.
C. r.. Fcntnn has accepted the posi-.
tiOn Of registrar and now he leaves
In the morning at s o'clock and does
not return until o'clock at night.
Tho rcpuhlicans Of the precinct Will
not submit 20 this any longer and a
demand viii he made today to I'D
Grassland. the county registrar, for
now registrar We will assure the
people Of the goth precinct that "A
new man will bc appointed.
In precinct % Fred Douglas, the
colorod registrar, has been ap-
pointed to register the colored
votes and IL said to he going his
white brothers one better using
every ingenuity imaginable to pre-
, vent registration.
In precinct 2 dawson townsllp)
G. G. Cloud is falling or refusing to
make the proper registrations. We
want TO say. right here and now.
that President Wilson signed the
law last Saturday and then federal
authorities have charge OF all the
elections In which candidate for
congress or n candidate for the
Unied States senate, and we now
serve notice upon Fred Douglas. Mr..
| Cloud and all who see tit to do as
| they are doing. that the next time
! II occurs we will file the proper af-
| fidavit before the United States
| commissioner and we will start
somebody toward LeavenwQrth.
We wish every republican who
| has not registered would apply to
! register at the PLACES which have
been announced In the different pre-
clncts and II they are refused regis
| trati0n or for any reason are not
registered. that they call phone 1i7
| and let the headquarters know what
has been done. The rep. llcans in
! tend that this registration be along
| the ideas OF right and decency.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-30

necessity, by which subterfuge Ger
many has apologized for its invasion
Of Belgium. And 1t is not mitigated
by the fact that the invasion of Fin
lend was made ON the demand of the
Finnish bourgeoisie.
The democratic elements in Finland
have always hated German juhkerism
realizing that 1t was dangerous to de-
mocracy. But now the indignation Of
these elements has risen to its highest
point on account Of recent events
Their indignation has grown extreme
ly bitter toward the bourgeoisie, who
shamefully sold their country in op-
posing democracy.
The people Of Finland are progress
sive and democratic. This is shown
by the fact that Finland has full suf-
frage for women, Diet composed OF
only one chamber, proportional
method of election. etc. These rights
the people fought for themselves in
1906 notwithstanding the opposition
Of their country's bourgeoisie.
We know well the situation in Fin
land, and as false and incomplete re-
ports of it have been given in news
dispatches. we feel that our duty to-
ward the people of this country, to-
ward humanity and democracy. COM
mands us to tell the plain truth. We
dare to hope that when the people of
this country get the true faces of the
situation, their sympathies will be on
the side of the democratic elements
of Finland who are fighting heroical-
ly and tenaciously against domestic
reaction and German junkerism. We
are assured that the people can i'm
press upon the government of this
country the necessity of recognizing
the government of the Finnish work.
ers, for 1t is the best service that can
be rendered to democracy and is a
blow to German iunkerism.
In addition we cannot refrain from
sincerely regrettng the fact that
there are in this country a few Fin
landers, a few Finnish newspapers,
that pretend to be loyal to the Cause
of Democracy, but fight furiously for
the pro-German Finnish bourgeoisie
and for German junkerism.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-30
WHY A CIVIL WAR
RACES IN FINLAND.

At meeting Of the HERMAN citi-
Gems. held at Herman March 18th, the
following paper was read and adopted
by unanimous vote Of those present:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-30
Dependency Due to Constipation.

Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this is due to con-
stipation it is easily corrected by TAX
ing an occasional dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. - adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Up to $500 Cotton
Filled Comforts, $4.95

Fine Grade Hygeia Cotton
filled Comforts, soft and fluffy.
covered with best grade sateens,
others with seco silks; many have
plain borders and figured centers.
Size 72xS0 inches, for double beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
5000 Felted Nap
Blankets, $4.z9

On account of running a few
inches short of the regulation
size we secured this lot at a great
price concession. In white, tan
and gray, with various color boy
ders; felted nap finish. 81 inches
wide, 76 to 90 inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
$1,000 Lambs Wool
Comforts, $14.o5

Extra Fine Grade Hygeia
Lambs Wool Filled Comforts;
sizes 72x78 and 72x84, for large
double beds. Many covered with
satin tops, others silk on both
sides; plain blue. pink, rose aud
gold borders and back, with fancy
figured centers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
$500 SilkOline=COvered
Comforts, $3.75

72x30 Large Double-bed Size
Comforts, covered with fine grade
silkolines, in light and dark color
ings. Filled with soft, fluffy white
cotton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Colonel" Crayens' Hypocrisy.

Colonel" Cravens' Hypocrisy.
Since Cravens became candidate
for the state senate he has developed
a most remarkable interest in tenn
perance and temperance legislation.
In fact, now that he is candidate for
office, out looking for votes and hoping
!; to ride into office he has suddenly
developed a great zeal for the cause.
This is good. We rejoice at his con-
conversion, but would like to learn
when and where and how he saw the
light. Surely it must have been since
1908 or 1910, when he opposed that
staunch champion Of temperance,
Rufus p. Morton, and did all in his
power to send wet representative to
the legislature. Certainly it must have
been since 1914 when he so strenuous
" opposed Rev. Henry Holmes. As
suredly 1t is since May, 1915, when he
failed to sign the Mile Laos county
option petition or to print a single line
in favor Of voting the county dry,
Evidently his conversion is quite re-
Gent, and, like all new converts, his
zeal and enthusiasm know no bonds.
His conversion is so recent that we
may almost look upon him as 9 pro-
1bationer and all probationers are
looked upon with more or less sus-
picion. And, in any event, we doubt
if it is in good taste or good form
for so recent a convert to refer to q
man who has sat in the Minnesota
Legislature and voted for all temper
ance measures as the tool Of the
brewers. The people are guillible and
easily deceived but they are hardly as
easy as all that. rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
a Liar and an Migrate.

We learn from an authentic source
that Cravens, not satisfied with cir
culating base falsehoods about r. G,
Dunn when the senator was alive, de-
nounced him after he knew he had
passed away. Had it not been fol
Senior Dunn Crayens would never
have owned the Milaca Times. The
Lord hates an migrate and 4 liar, and
SO do all people with one iota Of shu.
manity in their souls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Vote for the loyal candidate for
state senator Richard Hamer.
One of En- May Get You.

a microbe was born at :37 a. m.
and died at 4 SO, leaving 107,35s,6493
descendants with no visible means of
support. just because you happen
to be feeling strong and we'll today, do
not snub the life insurance agent.
New York Sun. @ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Why Did Cravens Wait So Long7

80 WHY Dlu 0IaVeNS &Walt Do Long re
If, as Colonel Cravens asserts,
Bob Dunn's record is bad, if he has for
years represented the interests and
brewers, why has Cravens waited all
these earswaited until he became q
candidate for Bob's shoes to call it
to the attention Of the people Why
did Cravens loyalty support Dunn in
1910, in 1912 and in 1914? When did
he make his great discovery? He
points out that Dunn voted against the
distance tariff law in 1911 and asserts
this was heinous offense. Why wait
seven long years to mention it? As
matter of fact but one house mem
Der from the eighth congressional
district voted for distance tariff in
1911, and there were some mighty
good men in the huose from that dis
trict too. The distance tariff law was
enacted in 1913, and it has not proven
q great success. Numerous small in-
dustries have been driven out Of ex-
istence by it.