davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Acted for All Mankind

ut signicansignfcant character and DUR
pose and OF the influences they setting afoohat Washing
and his associates like the baons Runnynede
acted not for Glass; but for people. 1t
to it that it shall be understood that they
for single people only but all thinking
themselves
the little of .andhodes and
with whom they accustomed act Virginia the
north south of
done with classes and special authority men
whom they had not themselves chosen
entertained private desired privilege
consciously planning
and America place to which of every
who wished to share with them the rights and privileges
And take not? We intend
what they intended We here America believe partcpa
ton in this present be only the fruiage Of they
planted in
nestmabe privilege to concert with of every
shall make not only the liberties of America
other people we'll We happy thought that
permitted to do what they would they
place.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Britain Takes
Its Hat Off to
Yankee Doodle
Celebrates the Fourth as if
1t Were England's
Own Holiday
By Arthur S. Draper
{ tspecial. Cable to The Tribune)

r xs,t Specsat Cable to Tire Tribume)
Copyright. 1918, by the Tribune Association
LONDON, July 4.--Great Britain
celebrated Independence Day to-day as
though it were her own holiday. In
every village throughout the United
Kingdom there were meetings and
parades.
Receipt Of Secretary Bakers an
nouncement that more than a million
American soldiers had been sent over
seas added to the spirit of the days
festivities. American soldiers and sail.
ors, everywhere were royalty enter
tanned by the British people and
cheered wherever they were seen.
The army and navy baseball game
was the big feature of the day. Twenty
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Text of Presidents Speech
The Presidents speech in full follows:

lhe PRESIDENTS speech IN tun follows
"Gentemen of the Diplomatic Corps and my citizens
~ happy draw with you place of
counsel in order speak little Of the meaning
nations Independence The place still
and untouched by the hurry was
those days long when General Washington
and held eurey conference with the
caed with him the of gentle slopes
they looked the world whole,
light of the
from which liberated spirits longer
endure 1t is for that that
immediate of this sacred tomb
DEATH 1t of achievement.
meant for all mankind here given plan and reality
The associations by which here
nspirng associations glorious
consummaton this hillside be
to with comprehending the world
conceive the purpose setm free.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05

Continued or page str
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05

Continued on page four .
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
wEATH ER

Fair To-day; Tomorrow Partly Cloudy
Gentle to Moderate Shifting
Winds IL.
Full Report on Page
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Destruction of Mlitarism, Sacredness of Treaties
and League of Peace Cited Among
War Aims of America
Consent Of the Governed Required
In Readjustments Following War
Words of Nations Chief Executive at Tomb Of
Washington Bring Cheers of Approval
in Thirty-three Languages

WASHINGTON July 4-Presdent Wilson speaking at
Washngton tomb at Mount Vernon to-day the deter
mnation of the nation fight to the ideals
"There be but ISSUE" he said. "T7he settlement
must be final There can be compromise
What seek is the reign of law on the consent of
the governed and sustained by the organized opinion man
kind
The peoples allied against Germany fighting said
for these ends:
The destruction of mitarism.
The consent of the governed in all readjustments.
The sacredness of treaties.
The establishment of league of peace.
Such aims he continued could not be attained by sceners
at council table, They be realized he sad only by
the determination of what the thinking PEOPLES of the world de-
sre with their longing hope for justice and for social
and opportunity
Among the enemies of Germany President Wilson num-
bered the people of Russia though they moment
unorganzed and helpless 1t his only Russia
Throughout his address the President to he peo
pes who fighting against autocacy essng thereby the
unity Of purpose which acuaes the Allied nations On the
other hand he differentiated between the people Germany
and their rulers he always has done speaking of isolated
rendess of whose people fuel in their
hands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21

of age during the second year of the
war. This means the saving OF one
third of the three hundred thousand
lives of children under five, which
are lost every year in the United
States. Authorities agree that at
least half of these deaths could be
prevented if knowledge of the best
modern methods of child care and
facilities for following out the di-
rections given by skilled specialists
were accessible to all children in
stead of to comparatively few. If
America can prevent even part Of
these deaths she will have demon
strated her ability to get for her
children a better chance of life and
health.
England and France have realiz-
ed that work for better children is
vital war work, and England has
proved the value of what she has
done by bringing down her baby
death rate to the lowest point in
her history. Their achievements
are an inspiration to the eleven mil
lion women of the Women's Com
mite of the Council of National De-
Tense who have determined that 100,-
900 children's lives shall be saved in
Children's Year. The WOman's Com
mittee now has $3.50 local units. A
constantly increasing number of
these units are undertaking to for
ward work that will enable commu-
mites to give their children a better
chance.
Mrs. Harriet Minaker will act as
chairman for Bourbon county. A
time and place for the examination
of children under six years will be
announced later. Answer the call
when it comes. This may be your
bit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21
TEACHERS TO HELP IN THE
WAR WORK.

Teachers of Kentucky are to be en-
listed along with Four Minute men
under the Committee on Public In
formation. Arrangements have been
made through the State Superintend-
ent, V. o. Gilbert, whereby all the
teachers attending professional
schools this summer will receive the
bulletin issued in June and those at
tending county institutes will re-
ceive a bulletin to be issued in
August.
The project to interest mothers or
CARNATIONS, school children and Sun
day Schools in the care of orphans
of French soldiers is being promoted
by the Department of Education. A
home has been established for the
children and S. L. Blaisdell is for
eign secretary for the French orga.
nization having the work in charge.
He has appointed Superintendent
Gilbert for this State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21
Is This the Time to Fuss About
Rahies2

Why should we fuss about babies
now? That is a. question which wo-
men may we'll be asking, for they are
busy with surgical dressings and
knitting things essential to the COM
fort of the soldiers. But the peace
of mind of the father who is soldier
ing in France depends on knowing
that his helpless children at home
are safe. And war conditions affect
children in a hundred ways, although
American children have escaped the
more startling horrors which have
darkened the lives of the children OF
war ravished France and Belgium.
The Children's Bureau of the U.
s. Department of Labor has asked the
men and women who are working to
win the war not to forget the war
time needs of all of Americas chill
dren whether their fathers are night
ing for their country in the trenches
in France or here behind the lines.
1t asks that the protection given all
of Americas children be increased
now when the foundations of the
country's future strength and de-
mocracy are being laid, for, The
health of the child is the power OF
the nation" This war time work
for children is called Children's
Year. It's goal is to save the lives
of 100000 children under five years
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21
NORTH MIDDLETOWN FISHING
CLUB ENTERTAINS.

There was genuine hospitality in
the fish fry given last week by the
North Middletown Fishing Club, the
premier fishing organization of Bour-
bon county. The fish fry was held
on the banks of Stoner Creek, on the
Alva Thomas farm, near North Mid
dletown, and was one of the really
ENJOYABLE affairs of the season.
The fish were fried by Messrs. John
]. Redmon and John T. Collins, both
experts. At noon a crowd estimated
at two hundred gathered at the ia
bles, and did execution among the
good things provided. A welcome
was extended the visitors by Rev. F.
M. finder, pastor of the North Mid
dletown Christian church. Rev.
Roger T. Nooe, of Frankfort, deliv-
cred an address.
Among those present were General
w. J. Stone, State Auditor, Colonel
Bob Green, Rev. Roger T. Nooe, NV.
Sheffield, A. B. Jones, Noble Harris,
Robert Quinn and A. w. Macklin, of
Frankfort, DR.. L. C. Redmon, D. j. T.
Vance, J. F. VanDeren, Lexington !;
Rev. J. J. Castleberry, Mayfeld; Rev.
w. E. Ellis, Rev. F. M. finder, Rev.
A. L. Boatright, T. Helm Caly, James
Stivers, J. N. Mason, B. M. Rash,
Walter Clark, Wallace Clark, J. C..
Evans, j. o. Marshall, L. D. Mitchell,
Luther Rice, May Golf, Walter Meng,
T. ]. Jones, John L. Bosley, John T.
Hedges, George Bell, S. E. Bedford,
w. B. Allen, w. H. Mcmillan, w. G.
Nc Clintock, Charles Weber, Ed.
Burke, C. C. Clarke, Captain J. N.
Stone, Pearce Patton, Mason Talbot,
John j. Williams, j. w. Davis, John
Willie Jones, C. H. Meng, T. c. John
son, Warren Rogers, Lieutenant Webb
Bratton, T. j. Judy, T. Hart Talbot,
Professor T. A. Hendricks, w. S.
Meng, w. o. Hinton, H. B. Pence, B.
F. Bridges, j. N. Shropshire, Tollie
Young, Preach Young, Ben Thomas
on, Douglass Hildreth, John G. Bed
ford, Marion Bedford, Charles P.
Bedford, Lewis Woodford, Lee Ste
phenson, Samuel Weathers, Letcher
Weathers, Graham Young, Fielding
Rogers, Charlton Clay, Mayor e. B.
January, Richard Wills, A. Grading
Collier, w. S. Jones, Frank Sledd
Isuuolpu LAWS, JOuu L. SOlllIS, LIZ.
Raymond Mcmillan, Sam Clay, II. o.
James, DR.. M. II. Daily, w. T. Buck
ner, White Warden, Judge George
Batterton, John N. Davis, John Nc
Daniel, John Woodford, N. F. Brent,
Alexander Miller, Sam Harding,
Woodford Spears, Buckner Woodford,
Glib Rash, Cliff Hadden, Dave Clark,
c. H. Dalzell, Walter Payne, Charles
Hamilton, Judge Denis Dundon, Joe
B. Smith, James Mcclure, Douglass
Thomas, ]. D. McClintock, Jim Cald-
we'll, Walter Rice, Joe Penn Redmon,
Joe Redmon, Robert Gilkey, John F.
Young, Ben Dalzell, Wallace Mitchell,
Colonel L. D. Young, Sam Bivens, J.
I. Caywood, Ed. Bedford, Chief of
Police Fred Link, Walter Kenney,
Calvert Meng, C. P. Cook, Frank
Kiser, John Cornell, Henry Grosche,
DR.. Milton J. Stern, DR.. J. A. Orr,
DR.. c. G. Daugherty, H. S. Baldwin,
Henry Curtis, Lexington, B. F. Buck
ner, Xalapa Farm, C. E. Clark, George
Wills, Cynthiana, and Bush Bishop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21

Loans and discounts Except those
- shown in b and c...........
Total Loans =. =. :.
Nofac ond hills re-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Fanniebelle Suther-
land:
MAY IL, 1918. 8.
"Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland,
Paris, KY.
MY Dear Mrs. Sutherland:-We
are going to have a Red Cross con-
vention in Lexington, June 18th and
GOTH. / am wondering If you would
be interested in having the Paris Lib
erty Chorus take charge of the COM
munity singing the one evening on
which we have a program. 1 am so
interested in the community singing
and it seems to me it would give a
great deal of pep to the conVen-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21

statement each month, showing all
checks and deposits and a balance
you KNOW is right. Every checking
account will receive these regular
monthly statements, together with
the cancelled vouchers.
The Burroughs will also post
our ledgers, giving US neatly-kept
and accurate accounts, and providing
an absolute and automatic proof of
the accuracy of every entry on our
statements and ledgers.
We are sure that the improve
ment in our service made possible
by the machine bookkeeping method
will meet with your approval, and
that you will appreciate the con-
venience and protection against error
afforded by the mechanically figured
statements.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21
Hello! Peoples Deposit
Bank & Trust Company
When can | get a statement
of my account, including
, today's deposits?'
"YOur Statement will be Ready
in Five Minutes"

This is real, up.to-the-minute
bank service-giving the customer
the thing he needs at the time he
needs it.
This is the kind of service we
are now prepared to give to you.
We have just installed Bur-
roughs Bookkeeping Machine which
handles our accounting work and
keeps statement of each customers
account ready all the time, with. en-
tries made right up to date.
Any time you want a statement
of your balance in a hurry, it is ready
for you.
Instead of leaving your pass
book for two or three days at the
last of the month in order to have it
balanced, you get a neatly printed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21

ton if we could add that feature to
our program.
Think it over and let me hear
from you in regard to it.
Cordially yours,
LILA HAFFORD,
State Supervisor Women's Work
for Kentucky"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21

A study Of suicide among wage
earners In the United States by a life
insurance company has brought ont
the fact that there are more suicides
among men than among women, and
fewer negroes seek death to end their
troubles than white persons. The sur
vey shows also that there has been q
marked decrease In the death rate
from suicide In the hast few years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21
NEWS OF woMENs WORK
} INTERESTING TO CLUB
} WOMEN.
H>>>>>> q q q
At the Red Gross Rooms.

Tuesday-C. w. B. M.
Wednesday-W oman's Bible Class
Christian Church.
Thursday-Jewish Circle.
Friday Missionary Society Pres
byterian Church.
Saturday-Teachers' Circle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21

Keep in mind the donation of old
kid gloves and all kinds of soft leath-
er goods for the making of wind
proof jackets for "our soldier boys.
Deposit them in the box at the Paris
Book Store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21
No. 1923 m r,,,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
At paris KY in the State Kentucky May
1918:
RESOURCES:

i. and Except those ,-.., \
and .rSoUUoOoc11
oV''oo|'o1
d bills
o.
STA s16544Ol6
Foreign Exchange Drafts sold
Endorsement of this bank not ~~~-
item above (see Item .o,e 60. oeo,o
& n s bonds (other than Liberty
including U. S. certificates OF IN
III S bonds deposited to
value) .SlOOooo.Oo
S certificates
indebtedness pledged to
u. deposits (par value) 0oVV'Vo
S. bonds and certificates OF
indebtedness pledged to
savings deposits (par oooooo
u s bonds and certificates Of
owned and o-,oooo ,,oooooo
g. Liberty Loan Bonds:
Liberty Loan Bonds 3k .ooooo c,ooooo
unpedged '.S o4,zoVoV- o4'1oVoV
Bonds
pledged Postal Savings ,ooooo
Total bonds securities etc U.
s. orni G peoerai reserve DA
100000
with Federal Reserve Bank 4S'selz
10 I bants IN vault anu " ~ =. =. ... s6,71sss
1s Net amounts efromba bankers, and trust
other than included In Items 49, A. soec,c
49, checks on other banks in the same city
(oher than Item I'D ;o.c.ccc 2'1SoS4
a. 15 IT, II and IL 3 4o5oo.So
CThs amount is not to be extendedD
outside OF city or town OF re-
other cash items l,55951
" q s. treasurer 90 1870. -. .. =. 1870. 100000
M y owned e y. -. =. -. -. ... =. :. :. ..... 2,sos57
10 bond purchases . -. :. ~. -. -. :. =. =. ... s,2ss1s
Total .ss7S,547.es
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21
LIABILITIES:

CAPITAL paid in
Is. Surplus fund ..$100,0000O
26. Undivided profits IS 13,850.81
b
nd taxes paid ...... 1,5O471- 12s461O
reserved for accrued
Circulating outstanding
Demand deposits lotheI than bank depostsl sub
ect to Reserve
81 Individual deposits SUBJECT to check 512,Se425
than 80
than for money borrowed) 10000
Total of demand deposits (oher bankd eposis) ~
subject to Reserve Items a. 3d. &c. g. 49,: 49,
(This amount is not to be exendedj
Time subject payable
days, or subject to 80 days more notice, and postal
o. deposit (other money Dor
rowed)
40 Other time deposits 139O9315
A. 43, "A and As. .s147,738.58
e gn se Stats a dsp sa 'S SD h ei S
OF U. s. disburng officers S,4sS57- 3,4sS57
s Total $978,54769
a. for rediscounts, including with
c) . . s165 44O 1s
Cashier abovenamed bank do soennv
that
JAMES. MCCLURE Cashier
Subscribed and to before of
HENRIETTA DOTsON Notary Public 100
My commission expires January %. 1922
Correct-Attest:
w. w. HALEY,
CHAS.
j. L.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-07
Stores BurgIarized

Last week stores at Beldenville
and Martell were burglarized,
evidently by some local talent.
In all cases money was the object
of the robbery, and in no case did
the robbers get much, as it was in
the safes, which they didn't have ex-
perience and nerve enough to tackle.
At the G. A. 1 thompson store in Mar
tell the main damage was done to
the cash register, which was broken
open. Only 81 to $5-pennies and
nickels was found. The robbers then
got a lunch and left through the
rear door, which was forced open.
At the j. G. Forseth store roll
er on the warehouse door was re-
moved, then the robbers crawled
under; they broke out panel on the
store door and reached in to unlock
it. Here they were able to open
the cash register without breaking
it, getting about so cents in pennies.
Mr.. Forseth doesn't think anything
else was taken.
These boys Cor mem are evidently
trying to break into the states prison
and will perhaps succeed Spring
Valley Sun and Leader
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-07

south side of the barn or windmill"
says h w. Alberto, agronomist,
after field trip to many of the corn
fields of Wisconsin. Owing to con-
tlnued dry weather the corn cured
we'll and there will be no trouble
with termination if the corn is TAX
en- inside before the fall rains begin.
This method of curing seed corn is
not recommended, however, because
we have continued dry spell in the
fall only about one year in ten.
The usual reason for attempting
outdoor curing is that, just after
picking, the corn cures faster in the
open air. Later in the season, when
the corn should be removed. the
farmer is busy with blowing, and
when the fall rains come he feels
that the corn should still remain in
the open air tc dry. Fall rains low
er the termination of the corn very
rapidly. The wet corn dries slowly
or not at all during tn e cool days.
Several excellent schemes have
been devised by Wisconsin farmer
for drying corn indoors. One Ken
osha county farmer had each ear of
corn hung separately in his she'd,
and because there seemed too little
ventilation in the room, he installed
at the end of the shed fan operat-
ed by gasoline power.
At least two years. supply of seed
IS being saved on most Wisconsin
far ms, but unless care is taken now
in curing the seed last years expert
ence with poor. termination will be
repeated. The corn is in splendid
condition now, and the only way to
be sure that it will termination
well next spring is to cure it right
in the fall,''
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-07
Tribute Paid
to Capt. King
(New Richmond NeWs)


The following letter written tc
Mrs. C. H. King of Hudson by
Capt. Logan, a brother officer OF
Capt. King, tells how the Hudson
officer fell, bravely facing the enc.
my. He waa leading his company
through Hun entanglements.
"Our recent successes in the st.
Mihiel sector have cost our regi-
ment the life of a valuable officer
and cherished ftiend. Captain King
was killed by machine gun fire early
in the action on Sept. 18th, while
leading his company through Ger
man entanglemepts of their first
position. His effccts were secured
and turned over to Captain Weird,
18th Infantry. think that his re
mains were inferred near the vii
lage of Richecourt, on the Rupt de
Mad river about ten miles east of
ST. Mihiel.
Capt. King was a close friend to
me, having served together in Co.
L through the Cantigny and Soiss-
ons operations. All his old men in
this company deeply regret this
misfortune of war. Well we know
that he could have stayed at home
or have entered a non-combatant
branch of the service, but he chose
the honorable place in the lines
with fighting men. We, the fellows
doing the fighting, appreciate men
of Capt. Kings type, especially
when there are SO many who shirk.
l know the man-hCw proud we al e
o have known him, how proud will
this children be-we mourn the 10. S
Il can clearly recall the many lit
tie talks we have had, about his
dear ones at home, about the fami-
ly, the father, the friends, the Ma
sons, the schools, etc. With you l
mourn the death Of this noble,
brave American.
Kindly request any, service that
l might render"
Capt. Kings remains were buried
in France with military honors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-07
Weather strip for sale at Lund's.

Weather strip for sale at Lund's.
Furnished rooms to rent. Mrs. S.
H. WATSON.
Mrs. A. C. Lauder left yesterday
afternoon for Hertel.
Miss Lillian Currier spent Tues
day and yesterday in Ellsworth.
Anyone having a piano to rent,
kindly notify Mrs. Alice Bennett.
Miss Rose Dodge visited over Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutte Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sackrison
and son of Madison arrived in the
city Friday and are visiting at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Currier.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-07
Rural School Notes
District l, CadY Rachel S. Moore,
teacher

District l, CadY Rachel S. Moore,
teacher
Those neither absent nor tardy
during the first few months are:
Viola Riege, Eva and Ethel Wells
and Johnnie Zakrzewski. We have
earned picture of President Will
son by getting $1,000 worth of sub
scriptions to THE Farmers Wife. +"
We are a 100 per cent Junior Red
Cross.
We have organized a War Savings
society with Myrtle Johnson, presi-
dent; Anna Olson, vice PRESIDENT;
Hilda Peterson, secretary, Miss
Moore, treasurer. Every pupil has
signed the pledge. Vergil Riege
already has earned w. S. S. 9th
ers have thrift stamps.
The SIS Agriculture class have
gathered and mounted the weeds
studied in class.
We are preparing patriotic pro-
gram to be given soon.
Visitors have been, A. N, Ander-
son. Henry DUFFY, Berenice and Do
cia Lunde, Selma Anderson, Chris
tine Bohman, Co. Supt. H. A. Aune,
Prof. Nav of River Falls. Kathryn
LaVelle, Agnes O'Neill, Hazel
Wells, Frances Jones, Willard
Wells, Pearl Butler, John Lunde,
Alma and Ragna Anderson and
Clara Johnson.
Mabel Anderson, Martha Schrib-
er, and Anna Olson received prizes
at the Spring Valley fair.
Margaret Jones of St. Paul has
entered school here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-07
Warns Against Exposing
Seed Corn To Fall Raj rs

Favorable weather has been the
friend of the careless farmer whose
seed corn has been hanging on the