davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01


"You've hacn ',rr. Nv. ar sir YEAR
pc,t md never n,,lred YOU par,lcu.
InrIv bsfnre. m, ,o,,'ye go, tact. d.
You know ,hnt1 w course. I'd ,arro,
ten liner ep,irciv satur,lnv and rour
auIrkness with the, pbIIodctphl, .,c~E
saved mo a hnd hair bour with rvrs
thin Young woman vh, hns n tempcr
md n clever ,onrue.-
The ~o,d Man drew hts pr,v.,e
check book toward him and pas.ed
over n eheck IN P.li for 81 500
This ts coming 20 Won ON Ias, ve.r'.
salary" he said. "rrom today you are
10 no nv personal representative NJ
Ave Thousand . vrnr."
Reu took the check with thanks-he
WIS never sffuslve--end went out ~
the Office. lie wen, straight ~ m.
hank and depox,tsl IN. "Old Mans"
check and then drew one ~ his own
hack m the "oid Man" for the twelve
hundred and eighty odd dollars n his
shortage. THIS he inclossd with m
neui-rd statement a short evplnnn.
ton and his signature. and scnt m
IN tho oft3ce nv messenger Then. With
little Sigh. he stnrted slowly uptown.
walking with a careless feeling ~ free
dom that he Ind not known fnr
long time. A. last n, was saunrr--
hut NJ the sacrifice ~ the only oppor-
tunity that had over come 10 him.
Wen. n was the enl, way. he felt and
there were other jobs Then. Jrsi In
front NJ him a roadster drew up Z, tho
curb and n giri got out. And as she
turned 20 shut the door they we're fnce
% face.
"wby. It's Mfr. Bel, - .h. smiled cor
dIeIlv.
Rel shook her hand IN A compelling
manner tina, for some reason or other
was vastly exciting 10 liner vraln.
launching again with fatherr' he
aulyyed. with 4 twinkle.
"Arent you working today she
came hack ri him.
NO" he said shortly. 81 quit this
morning"
Her eyes grew stormy. "Did he Arr
you FOR lunching with mey' she de-
manded nngrIIy.
ooh. no." he denied.
Then why did you auitr'
Ask your father he said grimly.
and was gone.
Thirty minutes later she hurst into
he, fathers prtvate of,ee. 81 want
IN know vb, Collin Bell ault his lob
This mornlnr" she demanded.
Judson yrnIn tudle1 nj, daughter
n rom.n, and then handed her Bells
mote Of resignation and statement ~
shortage.
sIt was decen, thing for him ~
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01

~ local applications o.. they cannot resch
the fiseassd portion % tn ear There 10
eny ene vay 20 cure eatsrrhai assfness
sne that 70 ~ . enns.ttHtlenai remedy
Catarrhal Deafness " caused ~ an ~.
nsmed ccndftien Of the mucous uninr %
the rastsehiar Tube When this tube n
psrfset hssfirs ani vhen 70 3, entirely
elcscd. rssfrefs y ths rFsr'f uaisss the
tnfa wr1nfnn ~ ~ f-frrfd srd en-. tub
reGcrsd a. us rarw.t ranSifisa hssrtnE
I'll - destrrvsd forever Navy easss ~
fsafnsr- are raussf ~ e.farrh Witch u
IN tnfsned coufition 81 the uasau. su.-
ese>s Hsrs rssr-h sefirir. 49,. 'hfn
I've h'-ei IN fhs rauroas susfarsr - ~
ws'sm
We Gilt ftrs nnr ur~fr~f naifsrs -.
any esss ~ cs'ssrh-f ~ s,s.s fN-t ~sr--'
- cured ~ rsiIs CsfsrrN Medicine ctr.
suiers fres AZ pTue~i-fs fsr
.r~< v. J. CHENEY \ co. roisde. q.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01
Good Morning Have
You Seen Tho Courler1
evensville's Best paper.

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Pho 63Sl.
alvertissmsnt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01
TENNESSEE CENTRAL r. q.
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
AZ leaves for Nashville at 7;i5 a. m.
"a leaves for Nashville at ANS p. m.
WEST BOUND.
, Al arrives from Nashville at 1885
q. n.
"a srrivss from Nashville $500 .. m.
q. I. wADLIN0ToN, Assnt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01
Issued to v. 8. Troops.

The bolo knife In issued 10 our
troops In two sizcs-the smaller size
Of the type which Henry Johnson used.
and larger knife employed exclusive
ly by field artillery batteries. This
latter Is practically a short sword.
comparable to the principal weapon
OF the old Roman DICTIONARIES. II II
two feet long and weighs between
three aud four pounds. OF course. be
ing issued only 20 artlllerymen who
are not ordinarily actually at grip
with the enemy. II Is intended mainly
as a sort OF underbrush cutter. But
In the hands Of desperate man light
ing for his life Il Is a terrible per
suader.
The bolo Is In no sense a trench
knife. That Is issued 90 every man
In the ranks and is a special tool not
meant for fighting save at the last
gasp. Hut the lf-inch bolo knife 10
essentially a weapon. II Ia issued TO
six per cent OF our infantry forces
not regularly TO every seventeenth
man. hut as occasion may require ar
the Immediate commanding officer msy
direct Henry Johnson was given his
because he was assigned 20 particulars
ly dangerous duty In listening post
Others may be equipped with bolo
knives-for instance. as members OF
a special detachment 20 accompany
rnldlng forces within the enemy lines
Their work must he quick. silent and
thorough. From Luneyilis tosCantigny
the Germans have found n No.
The small arms division OF the Unit
ed States ordnance department b.
lleves that the bolo knife has psints of
superiority over any knife In use on
the European battlefield. else kwould
not have been adopted for'ounss&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

REVIVE NENEREAL DISEASE ORDINANCE.
The common council made p mistake i'm not passing
the veneresl disease ordinance Monday nirht perhaps
not in the form that d stood. but in some form-wih
certain mendments-m more clearly defining the powers
% the ocal health board and specifically outinins lis
jurisdiction. Something ought to be done hardly that
yenereal disease could at the best 1e immediately wiped
out-that $ imporsihlc-pUt at least endeavoring to
cope with 10.
The ordinance should be revived. possibly not to the
fuu satisfaction OF the health officer. Though frankly
cur Judgment is that me was not asking too much. Stl
maybe tt would ue useless se>i,aL Th- mayor does not
want 1t. we understand. and au addition 10 the majority
OF his own party. his democratic "Nau Friday Coun-
Gilman oIeiuiozak doesn saint t and oIciniczak dom
iuatns Councilman Nls puts the undertaking pretty
well in the shade.
u is the way OF city governments. The way that is
driving us faster and faster every ycar to more CEN
traiized government Local orHciais persl-tenuy ,ioIat-
.ne their duties tlamorlDg for votes and perhaps
afraid or steppne. sometimes apou their own toes. arc
.ercine the state and federal governments 90 asslm,
larger responsIb4ices an the while E,entuauy the fed
eral health bureau VIII DO forced Ike as NOT. to srsppie
vith ,hls problem direct and then masbe. there WIN be-
something doing
The gospel of home rule e helms repadated ay tho
failure ~ local spine and an exaggerated adherence
20 local self-interes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

Germanys hand has shown itself again in Mexico.
The Csrranza government IS planning a con6sca,ory tax
upon British and American oil companies in the Tam
pico district and It's purpose can only be 70 aid the Ger
man government.
The na,ies Of the allies cannot rule tho seas in the
coming year unless they draw upon the Mexican oil
supply for nearly 10000 barrels Of crude oil 90 supple
ment what the United States can furnish. Now the car
ranzistas az Germanys behest, attempt to make an the
oil in Mexico rhe property of the Mexican government
and. as such. a acknowledgement contrabaud Of war
which "a neutral power may not sell 10 a belligerent
The United States ard Great Britain have made join,
representations against the new taxation decree and the
oil companies Of their nations have bound themselves
10 refuse TO obey it, German agents have worked for
many months to precipitate this crisis Now the allied
governments must meet il promptly.
The world would have occasion 70 rejoice il the vexed
Mexican question could re permanently settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
The Cow as an Economist
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON VI. D.

AN indispensable part of our daily
food on account OF lis special quail
ity. so TO speak. but II is also one
of the cheapest forms OF protein or
meat" This makes it particular
ly valuable for MS in these war times
because we have been accustomed
TO take a large share OF our protein
i'm vegetable form, in the sluten Of
our former daily bread. the wheat
which we are now giving mp for the
sake OF our allies until after the
coming harvest is reaped.
Every one Of the substitute grains
which have been proposed IN place
OF wheat. calls for an additional
amount of protein In some form 70
he taken with il. Rice. for instance.
has no protein whatever. potatoes
"a mere fraction Of a per cent. corn
meal has p certain amount, but a
good deal Of it i'm not properly bal
anced form for human use: and
while rye. barley. and oats all CON
ain fair amounts OF protein. they
cannot be used i'm sufficient amounts
to make an appetizing bread to sup
ply the gap between them and the
wheat in this most important food
element.
In fact. all these substitute fours
require the addition OF a certain
amount Of milk 10 make them the
equivalent Of the wheat. The corn
proteins. for Instance. when sup
plemented 10y milk. are quite read
ily digested and adequate And
here again our instinct has been
aware Of this in a curious way. for
it has long been our habit TO utilize
corn and It's products in cOmbina-
zion with~milk i'm some form. mush
and milk. for instance. corn pones
and butter. homny and milk. and
many OF the best corn breads and
cakes require 20 he mixed with
milk. While. Of course. we use
milk or cream i'm our rice puddings
and milk in our oatmeal rs a mat
ter Of routine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
d00VER H00VERlZES

Az ATLANTIC PORT Aug a.
Hoover has 'Hooverized" the high
seas Surrounded hy plenty. Ameri-
cas- food administrator started a
wave of frugality and saving aboard
the biz liner that brought him here.
making himself an example.
Mr.. Hoover ate very lightly dur
INK he entire VOYAGE and once de-
scendcd into the chefs quarters AMI
gave linn a -ecipe for conservation
bread a smaller. hut tasty lcaf.
hich the passengers ENJOYED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

II your friend or YOUR relative or your hest beloved
has runny cold, don't kiss him or don't kiss her and
don+t kiss them. They may have the spanish Flu.
RacteroIogical Investigation OF the cases which have
gotten into this country seem TO indicate that there
IS nothing new or mysterious about this msfady. Some
Of the cases are Of what we would cau grippe. some
Of common colds The ouIy serious thing about it,.
according to the Nev York commissioner Of health Il
its tendency to- a resultant complication of pneumonia.
llost OF these communicable diseases are limited TO a
Ave-foot zone. The victims cough or sneeze-or kiss
someone-and anybody within n radius Of five fee.
81 them comes n for a share or the dangerous germs.
II people viii learn 20 keep a distance of i've feet or
more away from a person with q cough or the sninles
or q sore throat they viii me quite reasonably safe.
This is not always possible ON trains or street cars
It s the dut, Of the person with the cold to keep out
OF such conyeysnces when possible When travel is alb
solutey necessary the cough should ne covered. and
the uose-bloVins conducted with as much decency as
possible
Missing should he foregoDe during the period of the
Illness Affection can he expressed without it. and the
kisses viii he none the less desirable when danger
is over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
THE MELTING POT
~Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE FIGHTING NAME-YNNKS.
BY james y. Montague.

Gen March chief of staff. has appealed for the elimination 81
name sammy as applied 10 American troops He AVS that II
one thing American soldiers don't like 10 is to he called sam
and that the allied soldiers can't understand why such vigorous
should Dee given such a silly name-Washngton dispatch
n you'd seen EN- climb out o. the trenches
With a rouslng American cheer
While the Hanses and Hermans and other scared Germans
Put ont ar fun speed for the rear.
II you'd seen 'em stand Up 40 the shrapneL
Just steadily marching ahead
While the foe rubbed his eyes i'm aTrfghted surprise,
And either surrendered or fed:
IL you'd seen EN- swoop down "a an sirphne.
or Chamber along in a tank.
You'd never be calling them "Sammies.'
For Sammys no name for a Yank.
They are two-fsted. deep-chested fighters
Who once they set out 10 60 Through.
Keep wadng right i'm with a conquerng grin
a scrappinE unbeatable crew.
They are cheerful and mighty good natured.
II is hard TO arouse en- TO wrath.
But once they get mad, things VIII break pretty bad
For an enemy blocking their path.
And IL YOU eve behold en-
Dispensing Won InoenburgS ranks
You'd never he calling EN- "Sammes"
or anything else but Just Yanks.
They come from all over the nation;
There's Lees and there's Jacksons and Giants,
And the Blues and tire Grays of the earlier days
All have boys i'm that auied advance.
But they All have one heart and one purpose.
Ana that is TO walop the Hun.
And 10 keep up the fight till the foe sees the light
And the struggle is over and done.
Vermonters and Georgians together
Are pounding the enemys hank-.
But there's never a SAMMY among en-.
They are every last one Of EN- Yanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

We are just beginning 10 under
stand what was the scientific basis
Tor this stronc and determined
preference fo~ milk i'm some form
ueon oar tables AZ every meal TO-.
ps--icularlS FOO it's cream and butter
fat. contains one or the -wO most
impoaant litamins. or vital stimu-
tants in larger quantity than other
food. This is the s~o-caIled Fat
10 growth that young animals who
are deprived Of it in their diet. even
though supplied with an abundance
of some other TAT. such A. lard or
oil. quickly come to q standstIH and
cease 20 grow orr develop. But the
moment that cream or butter is add
ed 90 their dietary they will start
growing and thriving again.
The only other food which con-
tains his fat yitamin in anything
like a. large amounts Is the yolk Of
eggs and here again IS illustrated
the scientific soundness OF % per
sonal preferences. for We are all
most as iusistent on having eggs in
some form once q day SIS upon milk
three times a day. Smaller amounts
~ this fat 1itamin. however. are
found boo cod liver oil and some ~
the nuts So lhat perhaps the nsu-
seating terror ~ our childhood DAYS
had some small redeemins features
shout BE- after al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
AUGUST 3. 1913.
LESS YARN FOR KNITTING.

Order haze been issued by the government to reduce
the production az yarn Cor knitung i'm order that there
may leo more wool for uniforms. Uncle sam has begun
10 look forward 10 supplying the needs OF the four
million men whom he expects to have under arms
next june.
The Red Gross has on hand about 100000 pounds Of
yarn which it viii distribute over the country TO be-
knitted mp during the winter. There viii be a sort of
censorship established over knitting. which viii be CON
hned to those articles deemed by the government to
be most needed from time TO time.
Needless TO say. there should Doe mo- more pig
knitting under any circumstance The feeble Dut time
honored excuse Thar "coiored yarns cannot be used for
the soldiers anyhow" should be discarded at once.
Colored yarns can De dyed and used for sweaters OF
helmets-not. Of course. for socks.
Women who have been knitting faithfully wiz con
tinue 90 knit tins winter. But as they ind less call for a
few months. upon their energies i'm this direction. they
will. naturally. turn their attention 10 other forms OF
useful work The shortage OF wool FOR knitting is not
an excuse for s.ackine. il is a demand for better or
ssnizauon and conservation Of supplies and abilities
than ever before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

She produces the most valuable
and i-ndispensa BILE single food
known 20 humanity and ~ almost
the lowest rate of cost of all rival
or equivalent foods. That cows
milk is the literal staff of life for
all of MS i'm childhood. and that
most Of MS could scarcely have
grown up without L.. is an obvious
truiSm. But we hardly realize as
We should the immensely important
part played by cows milk and it,
products i'm the diet Of adults. I'm
one sense we do realize t. instinc-
lively. as shown by our eager de
termination 10 have milk i'm some
form on our tables AT almost every
meal. cream i'm our coffee. milk i'm
our puddingz or ON our cereals.
butter on ouS bread. cheese with
our pie.
We will 20 without almost every
other single form ~ food for long
periods AZ a stretch. If We must. but
milk We insist upon having. even II
only in canned. condensed or dried
form. I'm every lumber camp. min
ing camp. or remotest cattle ranch.
the cow that is MIXED with q
nail" never fails 20 appear on The
cook-house table at every meal.
While for troops i'm the field. next
after bread. beef. bacon. and beans
comes condensed milk among the
FIVE greaJ staples. and OF the mag
niAcent contribution of tho Ameri-
can COW To the cause of freedom.
over one hundred million dollars
worth of dairy products sent abroad
last wear. nearly -vo-thirds or IT.
was i'm the form of condensed milk
for the allied armies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
YOUNG LIEUTENANT
C3EMATED WHEN HIS
ARMY PLANE DROPS
Nevs rtmes Special Service

News lines Special Service
MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 24.-Leut.
ThomIs J.. Hutler Of New Rochelle.
y. /, p years old. died here from
burns received late Wednesday aft
ernoon when the sirplane IN which
he WIS flying AT the marine air
school here went into p spiral dive
from a low altitude. Striking the
earth with considerable force a
gasoline pipe burst as the machine
struck and Butler was at once a
mass II flames. In n frenzy he re
leased himself and staggered Is
feet from the plane and FELL. His
companion. Pvt. Edward G. Smith.
was badly burned. but will recover.
Butler was married last sunday in
Jacksonville, bringing his wife TO
Miami.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
THE FORTUNE OF Wilhelm.

The gypsy fortune teller who predicted that Kaiser
Wilhelm would commit suicide on Aug. is seems to
have been wrong. The Long Island city star of the day
before:
Hopes il does not come true. suicide is TOO
easy and quick a way out of the world for the
man who has delused it with blood. Just retri-
button demands that he live to he cursed of
the throne 10y the very people who kept him
there"
IL doesn't take tea leaves nor gypsies TO prophesy that
Wilhelm is going to he kicked off the throne by a few
very indignant enemies OF his before his own people
get in that just chance to curse him Off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

against 100 such women. The war risk bureau has
worked out q system for checking upon people receiving
soldiers pay. The post once department IS watching
closely the deli, cries Of the monthly allowances
Just punishment will be melted out 20 these human
vIltures They viii be prosecuted for forgery and
aieamy. The marriages. Of course. viii be annuiled. the
pa ments stopped. and perhaps there viii 90 intern
ment or senteoce to federal prisons The federal au-
thorities can hardly put in force a punishment too
severe in the eyes Of patriotic. decent. risht-thinking
folk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

Wide gaps have been torn in our families" says the
kaiser. i'm a set-together appeal 10 his people. and
the suffering OF this terrible war has spared no Ger
man home Isn't the palace at Potsdam a German
home? There's a certain family liying there that has
not been torn much 10y the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

The United States government has ordered one mil
lion watches for our d%ouEhhoys in France. We thank
the Christian Science Monitor for the happy thought
that the watch on the Rhine. 1852 model is going
to be Of allied design and make.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

Buying for 116 stores means lower
prices 10 You along with convenient
credit extensions. Gately's-Advt.
721T-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
TruSlsr Remedy Co.,
Huntington, Indiana.

huntington, lllNldlld.
Gentlemen
! suffered with rheumatism
for ! years months in bed.
! could barely walk on clutches.
Then a friend induced me to
try TruSler $ Rheumatic Tablets.
which gave me relief almost
from the first dose. have taken
y boxes and they entirely cured
me after spending 8 weeks at the
springs and tried our best doc
tors without relief. surely can
give your remedy my strongest
endorsement.
(Signed)
George P. Davis,
Kansas St.,
DanviIle. III.
Sec CENTRAL DRUG CO..
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

Not only IS mir IN some amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

ony Assedassd Prsss Norning Paper in northern Indians
SAD OILY Paper EHployiaE the International NeWs services Il
seuh Bend-Two leased Wires Day and Night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-12
AVIATOR HAD DOWNED SO MA.
CHIMES BEFORE BEING KILLED
(By Associated Press.

London, Aug. 12.-MajOr James b.
McCudden, recently killed in an avia-
tion accident, was an extremely re-
ticent boy who hardly looked his ~
years but who, within little more
than two years of flying, had won
long string of decorations and had
come within two victories Of being the
premier flier of the British and Cam
adian forces. He was in quest Of
these victories when killed.
While with a party Of friends in
London one night shortly before his
death he lamented the fact that he
soon was to be ordered to instruction
work and probably would not have
another opportunity to better his rec
ord Of So Hun machines. He confid-
ed to friends, however, that he plan
ned to slip across the channel soon
on a British aerodome and attempt to
down two more German machines be-
fore he settled down to the safe In
struction work.
McCudden's flying peer is Cana
dian with record Of SO but who has
been transferred from combat to in
struction work. It was this situation
coupled with the fact that he was so
close to gaining the highest flying
bonors that stirred young McCudden
to his last fatal effort.
True to his plans he drove fast
battle-plane from British aerodrome
to France and was flying toward the
German lines at low altitude when
his machine crashed to the ground
Those who witnessed the accident are
certain something happened to the
airplane but the real cause Of bis
death may never be known.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-12
FEAR AMERICANS
EAT PRISONERS
Relatives in Germany Anxious for
Safety of U-boat captives
In U. S.

London, Aug. 12.-Letters from
relatives and friends in Germany OF
U-boat crews interned in the United
States are beginning to arrive in
London. They throw little light on
internal conditions in Germany, but
some are very amusing as showing
the appalling ignorance OF the mass
of Germans regarding the United
States.
One letter from the wife of a pris'
ouer, apparently written in all seri'
BUSINESS, says:
I'VE hope you will soon return. You
are certainly to be sympathized with
We are always praying with our
deepest feeling that you may not DC
eaten up by Indians or hanged by
cowboys with lasso ropes.
'If they should wish to scalp you
YOU should first make appeal TO tne
King of America. Is he also an In
diam"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-12
BIRD USES BANK CHECK
IN BUILDING ITS NEST
(By Associated Press }

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. IA birds
nest that had fallen from tree In a
park near Baltimore, Md, after 1t had
weathered many hard wind, has just
been placed in the North Carolina
Hall of History here alongside war
relics and other things because the
bird used local building material in
the form of a blank check Of a Ra-
leigh bank, in making its home safe
and snug. The distance between Ra-
leigh and Baltimore is about 1926 miles
by rail, but it is much shorter as the
crow flies. Ornithologists here say
the nest is either that Of robbin or
a thrush.