davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
YOUR FIFTY DOLLAR
LIBERTY BOND.

1t will protect 1000 soldiers
from smallpox and $50 from ty-
phOid. II will assure the safety
of I39 wounded soldiers from
lockjaw, the germ of which
swarm in Belgian so ].
1t will render painless 400 op 70
eratiOns, supply miles of band
ages - enough to bandage SIS
wounds.
1t will care for 100 injuries in
the way of ''frst-aid packets
1t will furnish adhesive plaster
and surgical gauze enough to
benefit thousands of wounded
soldiers.
Every purchaser of Liberty
Loan Bond performs a distinct
Individual service to his country
and to our boys lighting in
France.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
EVERY AMERICANS DUTY

EVERY AMERICANS DUTY.
To work, economic, and lend
money to the Government is the
duty of every American,
Hundreds of thousands of our
men have been called to arms
and taken away from the pro
ductive forces of the country.
Hundreds of thousands of
others have been diverted from
producing things used in peace
to prOdu-ing things used in war.
In the face of this lessened
productive force and production
a great and unusual drain upon
our resources is made by our
army and Navy and our allies.
Work and speed-up production
to make up for the lessened pro-
duction; economic in consump.
ton to lessen as much as posi-
BILE the drain upon our resources;
lend your money to your Govern
ment to prosecute this war sue
cessfully and make our soldiers
powerful, effective and victorious.
Every American can do an in
dividual serv &c to his country
by working, saving and buying
Liberty Bonds.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

to the office at Ravenna. Mr..
Preston seemed pleased to visit
old Livingston again, and meet
her good people. AS a rule when
once one has had the pleas re to
live in Livingston and moves away
it is always pleasure to return.
Sam Stallsworth has moved his
family to East Bernstadt and will
farm this season. For several
years he has been railrOading.-
w. A. Todd, of Level Green, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. H.
Owens, few days last week. He
is seventy-two years old and made
the trip afoot in one day, by the
way Of Mt. Vernon.-L.H Davis is
building a brick house. One part
of it will be Occupied by the First
State Bank, and other rooms for
Offices. The structure will be
credit to Livingston.-J B. Havse
mas moved into his property over
the river that he purchased Of L.
H Davis. HI Nicely bought Of
FL HauSel a house and lot on
Main street; price paid $500, and
FL Hansel .bought house and lot
of J B Donelly, price not known.
Mrs. Thomas Farley, who has
been sick for Some time, remains
about the same. - Rev. Masters
filled his regular appointment at
the Christian Church, Saturday
and Suuday.-Mrs. D.B. Rambo.
who has been sick, is much bet
ter.-G.W. Murphy is putting up
a new house near town and will
move there in the near future
DR. R.G. Webb was called to East
Berustadt, Monday, TO see
patient.-Rev Young. of Mt. Yer
non, was here Sunday night and
gave an interesting talk at the
Christian church. - Died: April
9TH, Mrs. Fannie Bonds, wife Of
Louis Bond, near Mullins Station.
Besides a husband she leaves seven
children, and an eleven month old
baby. Size was the daughter of
Continued on 2nd page.)
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

LIN. Westertield, dispatcher al
Paris, KY. was DOWN Monday
This was his first trip for quite a
while. When tie dispatcher's
office Yves here Mr.. Westel field
was a citizen of our town. He
seemed well psased to meet the
boys that are fill holding the
fort here, - vi NJ. Preston, who
once was a ofizsn of our little
town. spent 9 few days. when
the dispatches Office was trans
ferred 20 louisville, it fell to
Mr.. Preston's lot to 60 with IT,
but later ne Aas been transferred
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
LEVELGREEN

We are having genuine March
weather now. Mrs. Mollie
Hatcher is visiting her son, J. N.
Hatcher, at Corbin, this week.
R. L. Brown, of Somerset, spent
Easter with his mother here
Miss Ola DeBord has entered
school at Berea. Maurice Thomp-
son has returned from a Six
month stay in the "Hoosier"
state.-Miss Hazel Price is visit.
ing at Withers this weekly. E.
Thomas and family have moved to
his farm near Bee Lick. Arthur
Gu m Minis will run his farm here.
- Mr.. and Mrs. James Vanhook
have returned from Barbourv1lle
and will farm this year.-Two
small children of John Lovens
were buried at Mt. Pleasant with
in week; they had whooping
cough and measles. - VIM. H.
Brown who has been laid up most
all winter with a sprained hand
and la grippe is able to be out
again.--Mrs. o. J Mullins and
children spent from Thursday un-
til Saturday with her parents at
Ocala.-Miss Georgia Gentry, who
is attending school at Richmond,
and her sister. Rose, of Langdon
Dormitory, were withtheir grand
mother. Mrs. J. N. Brown, Satur-
day,-Mrs. A. F. Lawrence spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Arch
Pointer, at Elrod. Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Eldridge, of Plato, have
moved into a tenant house on Giles
Shells farm. MISS ESsie Brown
spent from Saturday until Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Hatcher. - Lincoln Burnett, of
Whitley county. visited his cousin
Mrs. H. P. Broyles, the latter part
of last Week.-Mrs. Lucinda Bur-
ton died at the home of her
brother of tuberculosis last week
and was buried at Friendship
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brown and
children were down from Crab
Orchard, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Brown accompanied
them home for a two weeks stay.
The oil and gas machinery is
now located on the farm of Har-
rison Kirby and have been run
ming day and night.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

DR.. Walker Ovens is doing
extensive work with his First Aid
Class of about twenty women.
This is fine work and will have
lasting influence in the county;
it will help to get a clear I'M
ders landing of how to treat
emergency sickness and acct
dents gets the people to
handle patients right until a ply
stefan can reach them, and teach
ing of this class will save lives
and much suffering.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
GERMANY FURNISHES THE
PROOF.

Every development since our
entry into the war has justified
and proved the wisdom, the i'm
perative necessity of Americas
participation. Every German
success and every German fail
ure have shown how necessary
to our own welfare and peace,
how necessary to the safety and
peace OF the world the defeat of
Germany is. Every foot of
ground Germany has been forced
to give up, every foot of land she
has seized, have demonstrated
the absolute necessity of defeat
ing that sinister, intolerable
thing called Germanism.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
AN AMERICAN PEACE.

There can be no peace with
honor or safety to ourselves or
to posterity, except just peace.
and there can and will not be
no other peace. Work for peace
accomplishes nothing but the
hampering of our effort, the de-
lay of the real peace, and a
greater toll of death of Ameri.
cas- fighting men. Our duty
is to war for a lust AM right
eous peace; to work or speak for
any other peace is aid and COM
fort to Germany-injury and
disloyalty to our boys in France.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
BUTTON.

The button which will be given
to every subscriber to a Liberty
Loan Bond of the third issue,
whether $50 bond or a $40, 600
one. will have a border of bril-
liant red, and a blue field with a
liberty bell, and the words
Third Liberty Loan" in white.
Sixteen million of these but.
tons are now ready for delivery
and will be given out when the
subscriptions are made.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

lessons at Mt. Vernon two nights
out of each week; these first aid
lessons will help many drafted
men to get work in hospital corps
instead of in the trenches, as the
army wants men who has special
training for this work. DIR. Owens
would be glad to teach class of
young men, and he is fine in
structor along the needed lines IN
First AID work.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

1t might be we'll to remind the
women of this county that we have
demand for many buttons, as
there is d shortage of buttons on
the market There are man Y
gross of buttons, such as we need,
on discarded clothes that will be
burned up or piled in closets dur
ing house cleaning time, if you
will cut these all eff and bring or
mail to Red Cross at Brodhead,
Livingston, or Mt. Vernon, they
will be matched up and help win
the war.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
LIVINGS TO N

M ris CottOngim has a position
at COrbin as clerk in a rest
aura t. y Mrs. j. H WALTON and
Mrs &c. Mcclure visited relatives
at q Idle this week Mrs. c. S.
Griffin was called to Mt. Vernon
latter part of last week on &C.
COurt of the illness Of her little
gran daughter. Edna Griffin. -
Mr.. nd Mrs w NJ. Preston and
two ohiIdr=sn7-of Ravenna, have
returned home after a few days
visit With DR.. and Mrs r G Wecb
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
WHAT YOUR LIBERTY
BOND WILL AC-
COMPLISH.

$4,000 invested in Liberty
Bonds will equip an infantry
battalion with rifles.
$4,000 will construct a base
hospital with 300 beds, or equip
an infantry brigade with pistols.
800, 900 will buy five combat
airplanes, or pistols, rifles. and
half a million rounds of ammuni.
ton for an infantry regiment, /
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

A card index of all selectivc
draft men now in seI~ice is in
the hands of the Red Cross and
Home Relief work will be started
in earnest.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
r E D c. R O SIS

The activity in sewing will not
stay but likely be checked to some
extent next two weeks on account
of house cleaning time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
Sweaters and Other Goods
Shipped

The Wildwood branch has during
the past week shipped to the Atlantic
Division headquarters to be SEM abroad
the following:
A dozen convalescent robes.
70 regulation sweaters.
SO pairs hand knitted socks.
18 pairs hand knitted wristlets.
IL abdominal bands.
II helmets.
Also to the chapter headquarters
1920 congresses for use in the hos
pitals; and this week another box of
pajamas, with attractive ties for each
suit, will be shipped from our work
room. All the material for this work
has been bought and paid for through
the numerous Red Cross benefits given
and the memberships obtained, and
the work has all been done by volun-
teers among our Wildwood ladies.
Not one cent has been spent for sala-
ries or work of any kind since the Red
Cross organized at Wildwood. and a
great deal Of credit Is due those who
are so willingly giving their time to
help care for our boys at the front.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
Wildwood War Saving Society
Conducts One of the Largest
Meetings in the History
of Wildwood


One of the largest meetings ever held in Wildwood was
that of Tuesday evening, when the new high school audi
torium was filled to OVERLOOKING by the people of the island
at the Instance of the Wildwood War Saving Society, which
was organized a few weeks ago at Hotel Seacrest for the
purpose of promoting the sale of thrift stamps. George W.
Banks presided and others on the platform were Fred L.
Duncan, of E~nglewood, Bergen county; Robert G. Perpont,
H c. Chalmers and W. H. Bright. Mr.. Rosenfeld was not
able to be present.
In his opening remarks Chairman Banks said that the
War Saving Committee became showed under shortly after
it was organized, but by the looks of the audience it had
been dug out.
Mr.. Duncan, who is a New York lawyer, urged upon
the people the Importance of economy, not only in the use
of food, but also in the use of things material, especially
manufactured articles. The demand for wal materials here
and abroad is SO great that it is impossible to produce war
machinery, clothing, etc, fast enough. He urged the people
to stop using non essentials so that labor could be released
to work on necessaries.
Ex-Sherih w. H. Bright made an eloquent appeal for
the sale of the stamps. He is chairman of the Cape May
County War Saving Committee.
The Wildwood and Holly Beach Fire companies were
present, as were also a delegation from the Red Cross, Boy
Scouts, etc. Two brass bands furnished music, the Wild
wood band and one from the Sewells Point barracks, and
four Jackies from the same place sang several selections.
Miss Helen Coombs delivered a recitation on the mod
en Paul Revere in avery creditable manner.
The post office clerks and carriers were there, and set
up a temporary bureau for the sale of thrift stamps, and
quite a lot were disposed of.
Bob Latimer obtained the floor and issued a challenge
to any South Jersey town of 5000 population or less to beat
Wildwood in the sale of thrift stamps for the next thirty
days. The meeting concluded with patriotic pictures shown
by Victor Braidwood, one of the high school pupils, who
operates the picture machine. The trolley cars were run
ming during the evening, the first time since they were dis
continued about the first of the year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
The Wildwood Boy Scouts
and the Thrift Stamps

The Boy Scouts went to the thrift
stamp meeting and heard the speeches
in the Wildwood high school auditor
ium last Tuesday night. They were
offered a good chance to make some
money! for which every Scout is try
Ing. Mr.. Banks, of Hotel Seacrest,
said that be would give the Scout that
sells the most thrift stamps a $5.l3 wal
saving certificate. The Scouts are on
the jon selling them, so if you need
any the fellows have them. Assistant
Scoutmaster CORTLAND Steelman took
the boys on a hike today over to Two
Mile Beach At the meeting last Fri
day night, Walter Campbell became a
member. They are glad to get more
members so that they may have a large
troop. There are now nearly thirty
members.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
A Philadelphia Tea

A Musical Tea for the benefit of the
Soldiers Music Fund was given by the
music section of the Wild wood Civic
Club in Philadelphia recently III Press
er Hall. A large audience vas present.
Miss Mary Barrett soprano, Miss Lii
ian A. Mayer, Pianist and Walter
Pfeiffer, Violinist assisted in making
the affair successful which was a un-
ique and valuable advertisement for
Wildwood
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
Community Sing For Benefit of
Red Gross Next Tuesday Night

The Community Sing to be held Tuesday evening
February %, at the auditorium for the benefit of the Rec
Cross, is something new to the island
The fact that the proceeds of the evening go to the Rec
Cross should be sufficient to fill the auditorium, but every
one should come and join in the singing of the old songs
familiar to one and all, which will be thrown on the screen
In addition to this an excellent program will be rendered.
Silver offering will be taken at the door and the Home
Section of the Wildwood Civic Club, under whose auspices
the benefit is given, hopes it may be a very liberal one.
Trolley cars will run to Anglesea and Wildwood Ores
that evening.
The program follows:
''The Boys in Khaki High School Orchestra
Cornet Solo-Alice, Where Art Thou?
William Gardiner
Vocal Solo-Out on the Deep : Leander Croker
Chorus-(a)-Al Through the Night
Chorus-(b)-Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes
High School Glee Club
Piano Solo-"Sparks' Elfreda Nye
Vocal Trio-Rest Thee on Thy Messy Pillow
Misses Yenney, Geisenberger and Shaw
ITS a Long Way to Berlin, But"
High School, Orchestra
Community Songs Audience
Solo and Chorus-Loves Old Sweet Song
Ruth Johnson and Audience
cover There High School Orchestra
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
Six Per Cent. Investments,
Tax Free

L have for sale, at l per cent. prem
ium, Stone Harbor Borough Improve
ment Certificates. bearing 6 per cent,
interest, payable semi-annually, in
$4,000 denominations. These are free
from income taxes and ordinary taxes.
Apply TO Lewis T. Stevens, Borough
Solicitor, Cape May, N. ]. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
Lett for sweden

Axel Nelson aud Manfred %Johansen,
two thrifty Auglesea Fl .hermen, left
for Sweden this week. They recently
returned from Florida, where they fish
ed this winter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
$3.50 Cleared by Mrs. Wirth Tor
Red Cross

Report of pinoehle, five hundred and
dance given for the benefit of the Red
Cross held February LIST. 1918, at Third
Ward Fire House, Wild wood, N. j.:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22

Total receipts................
Els
Total ex penses

Mrs. Wirth wishes to thank every
one who assisted her in anyway to
make the Red Cross benefit q success.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-21
LARGEST LOCK IN
 WORLD BUILDING

SAULT ST MARIE, Mich Oct, 2l--' TRc fourth great government lock, the largest in the world, which cor meets the upper and lower levels of Lakes Superior and Huron, has been virtually completed, lacking only th" installation of the HOO ton steel gates to permit the passage oi larG iron ore, copper and wheat cargoes.
 The foundations of the lock are built into the solid rock floor of tae St. Mary'S river falls. Installation of tEe ponderouS gates to span the go foot width of the lock chamber will start at once and will be completed cary next summer. These gates wi per Nit the lowering or raising of steam CTS from the level of lake to that of the other a height of 20 feet.
 Excavation for the new lock, which will cost S&,5OO.OOO completed, start cd in 1912 and in 1915 the first con crete was poured for the walls, whicr are LOO feet long, n feet h,@h and taper down from eight to 26 'cct n thickness.
 There are four other great locks "' St. Mary'S rapids, three on the Amer. can and one on the Canadian sjle, but none compare in size with the new one
 The cost Of handling freight througN these locks iS but 1,72 mills per freight ton. Last year freight valued at Sl.l9G,922. lS3 and totalling SS.Sl@.~ sos tons passed through the canals. There were 22,SS5 vessel passages
 The locks are protected by 20 coast guard boats plying the river so miles below md 20 miles above the rapids. Companie of soldiers equipped with rifles and machine guns, patrol the trict. rT"%F
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-21

rent, one is told by the newspaper NOVY KURIER, of Cracow, Austria A Polish princess wanted to cross the frontier from Russia into Poland with her son. The BolSheviki authorities re. fused her a passport and claimed tr' son for military service. With mu, l. trouble and liberal use of money, she obtained bogus passport, &G important looking document beari' ' many seals and signatures, on of tho being that of "Alexandcr the Gree
 King of Maccdon." It secured her | safe passage and has now found q place in her family archives.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-21
SAVAGE BRIGADE NAME GIVEN TG
 TANK FIGHTERS

PARIS. Oct, 2l- DCowcsrondcu," of The Assorja,eu Prcss) - The "say. age" brigade i, ,hr uamc by which a certain brjgad. Q. the American army k known, according ,o iaU, Giuist. the 'PErrr uAKiS.EN'S' special corrcspondea. who describes v's,. ,ha, he has just pajd i.. {, |, compos- cd O. vo.uutrc.s from Michigan aud Wisconsin, who asr mostly y.a.g tu. jyyrsjty men. They nave B. m0r,hlrg song, which goes:
 "Thc E&js. ha, no chance,
 Wen shoot him ,u .hr uaar "
 When Ginis,y saw ,.em they wore at rcposc after nine ,ons,cvtivc ha~i days fighting, during which they tuH
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASk A : THIRD DIVISION.
 No. S125 ALIAS SUMMONS LILLE F.. HETTEL, Plaintiff, { against | BERNARD ". HETTEL, Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE 1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ' GREETING:
 TO BERNARD w. HETTEL, the above named defendant. 1 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to- wit, within thirty days after the 2Sth ! day of October, 1918, and answer the complaint of Lillie F.. Hettel the above named plaintiff in the above named cause, which cause is an ac- : tion for divorce for one of the causes prescribed by law, wherein the plain i tiff prayS decree of absolute divorce from you, forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the said plaintiff and for an adjudication of property rights. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her said complaint, as herein above set out.
 | The order for publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 18th day of September, 1918.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is the 18th day of Sep 1 tember, 1918, and the date of the last 1 publication thereof is the 2Sth day of i October, 1918. ! WITNESS the Honorable Charles
 k. Bunnell, Judge of said Court, and the Seal thereof, this 18th day of September, in the year of our Lord ! One thousand nine hundred and eigh-
 teen, and of our independence the one hundred forty third. I. (SEAL) ARTHUR LANG, Clerk. | By c. H. Wilcox, Deputy, T Date of First publication Sept, 16. l 1918.
 Date of Last publication Oct. 2S.,
 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-21

discarded everything but their munt- ions aud had only been able to get . GttI, food three times. When thcy were relieved they were worn out bat they had rawon wide enough StretcA of g~osad to compensate them.
 One of their officers told few stories about his men. Two of the ,, he said, had advanced so rapidly that they found themselves surrounded bv the enemy. They dashed at a machine gun. killed the gunnsrs and tWnel ,hc 1uick-Shootcr on the enemy, on' firing, the other slipping in the bands o' cartridges and so kept them at a distance and cleared way back .o their own side.
 \ doctor found one covered with blood. "You'u have to carry him" said the doctor to the strctcher bearer.
 An, To the depot for that" replied tho soldier am not so tender, jus, guide me-"
 .'Jn this brigade are many young unu rf c r~~g (. scent" writes Gin.
 t.. "TN.i~ nativity has disappeared
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-21

they are now pure Americans, think ing and acting as Americans, A few days ago d bit of reconnaissance work was wanted which needed a man pyc. pared to take risks. A volunteer pre- seated himself whose name showed his German origin;
 "So much the better, he said with q smile, "it the BocheS fire upon a Boche."
 "He returned wounded but bring the information that was required"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-21
NEW WAR FOOD FOR HUNS.

AMSTERDAM, Oct, l9- Germany is threatened with new war food called lupinc bread. To work pro- cess for converting the lupinc, a leg. luminous plant into food for man ara beast on a large scale, q company ha, been formed at Chemnitz, Saxory, with capital of 3,000,00O marks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-21
MONEY GREASES PALM OF
 THE BOLSHENIKI OFFICIALS

AMSTERDAM, Oct, 2l- Amorg tn" countless passport stories now cnr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-21
@y,rr~ Tr

P0WSER CAPS and fuse at J. l.. Graef. ..,....... ..... .... ............ If
 
 GROWN GAS and DiStilate 2t J. l.. Graef. If Pocket Flash light and batteries al J. l.. Graef. if