davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03
CINCINNATI MARKgrs.
Flour. Hay and Grain.

Flour-wlnter patents 5000. winter
fancy 5000. do family s9,70, do extras
1870. low grade $3.50. hard pafents
sll.250l1.75, hard fancy Sl0.50Ql1.
Hay--No. timothy $29.5O@ 2o.79,
No. 3 s2S.50029. No. 3 s2S02Sb0. Nd.
clover mixed 500, No. $2S,50029,
No. | clover 500.
Cofn-No. white s1.S061.S5, No.
yellow s1.So@1.s5. No. l mixed si.75
0165.
Oats-New No. 2 white Ssls GSic,
standard White SS@Ssikc, No. 3 white
e2ik0S3o. No. mixed 79h 0S0c,i No.
. mixed 7s07sMc.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Whole milk creamery extras
sac. centralized creamery extras 605kc.
frsts 4Slkcs
Eggs Prime flrsts Gee, lrsts 55c.
ordinary arsta 4lo, seconds sec
Live Poultry Broilers. under lbs,
use: fryers. lbs and over. 2Sc.
roasting chickens. lbs and over zee.
fowls. lbs and over 2ac; Sis lbs
and over 2lc. under sls lbs. zoe;
rooslers. nc, R
Live Stock.
Cattles shIpners ssbo@1S. butcher
sieerss Extra >lObo@it7b. good "a
,nhSsce s9.bo0iORb compion to fail
v6m4.b0, heiiera. extru <l0011, good
lo choice {o0o75, common to fair $6fi
$50: COWS. extra $500 ebUd to,chcicl
{76p77b. common TO tair s55O0s.55
Hosr Good 20 cholce packers ami
butchers Sl6.5o. medium and mixed
tatofltf.ho, stays ;1onls.25, com
tholce heavy rat FQWf sltu
2. iishs shippers sls'aSglS''s'
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03

week, my he,
rier, andam4'
stand that yol
male are taxi,
of good
this week
the Cour
| Hovermal
|
M
~ 49, a,,,s
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
THE PlTFALL, DREAM TONIGHT
 SUNDAY, VIM. FARkUM.

Tonight at the Dream Theatre The Pitfall" D Selig production in four big acts is the attraction. with Thomas Lingham, Marlin Sais and True Bourd- man in the leads. Louise Bates in the comedy 'Maude Muller Modcrnized" is also on the bill.
 On Sunday night William Fox pre- sents William Farnum In "A Man of Sorrow" 0 play of love and hate based on tho immortal stage success Hood man Blind" This is ono of Farnum's great pictures and he Is seen at his best ably supported by Dorothy Ber- nard and an all star cast. The first show will start promptly at 6.30 p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

CHICAGO. Jan 19.-A girl, believed by the police to be Clara Jose, of Youngstown, was arrested here today while carrying q satchel containing 30 sticks of dynamite.
 The girl. who is not more than six teen years of age also carried a big revolver concealed on her person. On being examined by the police, the girl refused to state her purpose in carry ing the revolver and explosives md returned non-commiticai answers to all questions as to her antecedents and destination. The girl admitted that she Is a radical but disclaimed any in tention of employing the dynamite for unlawful purposes.
 The police say she is an emissary of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
1. W. W. PLOTS
 IN ALASKA

of shipment of explosives from Ju- neau was included in the loot.
 Some days ago the United States marshaHs office at Juneau investigated the local gun stores. At one place In Juneau an army revolver and several rounds of ammunition were found. The dealer very promptly gave the officials all the data necessary to trace the sale to Q corporal from Fort Sew ard then in Juneau. The commanding officer was immediately advised by wire, and an investigation disclosed an inner circle of I. w. w. workers In the army barracks.
 It is believed in Juneau that part of tho explosives shipped from this city have not been located. and that there was a plot on the part of the w. WIS to desert and blow up im- portant mills or other buildings in this vicinity. It is also intimated that sufficient evidence has been se- cured to warrant the assertion that German influence was also behind the culpr4ts at Fort Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

The following article reprinted from the Juneau Dispatch of November 24 discloses that tho I. w. w. arc not confming their destructive and sedi- tious activities to tho States but are also exerting pernicious influences in Alaska. The article refers to only ono instance of the organizations &C., tivities appearing in this territory but there are evidences that 1t is carry ing on it's seditious work on a far broader scale in Alaska than the pub lie inlagines. Indeed it Is by no means improbable that certain recent devel. npments In this section are not unre- motely connected with tho activities of that organization.
 Sensational disclosures as a. result of tho court martialing of Q corporal and severl privates by Captain Stone. commander ot Fort Seward have been made. indicating that the I. w. W. ele- ment had worked into the Fort Seward command and that government rifles and communication were being cached in the vicinity of Haines. Also part
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
Marked Improvement in New York
 Coal Situation.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--There is a marked Improvement in tho coal situ- ation with respect to brmlxerins. An evidence of tho improved conditions ts presented in the announcement of the Harbor Commissioners that the ships aailing during the past twenty four hours have exceeded the arrivals for the first time since tho bunker situation became alarrningly acute.
 The domestic coal supplies reaching here yesterday and today arc greater than received at any time during the past month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

Workmens and Soldiers delegates pre- siding. There was no demonstration attending the actual opening of tho convention and no disorders occurred during the transaction of business. Later in the day, however, crowds commenced to gather but the demon strations were largely confined to pa.- rades by small groups of men and wo- men. Evidences of tendency to create disturbances were few and,sa in three or four instances, the crowds were entirely peaceable and orderly
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
mCAD00 EXPLAINS GOVT R.R.
 OPERATION TO SENATE

In explaining the purposes of the ad- mtnistration railroad Legislation, Me Adoo stated that 1t is not the purpose of the government to keep control of lines which are not necessary to the national transportation needs, nor is 1t the intention to compensate the owning company's for those taken over.
 When questioned as to the proposal that the United States take over the American controlled railroads running through Canadian territory, McAdoo told the committee that if it should develop that operation of tho Canadian
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
REPORTED GERMANS FORCING RUSSIANS TO BREAK
 PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

tions on the Russians. This is in dicated by the continued insistencc of the Teutons on certain demands which are not of great consequence to the Germans. altho of some consid- erable moment to the Russians. The present indications are that the Rus sians win inevitably be forced to con cede the demands of the Teutons or else break off the negotiations.
 Reports reaching the British capi- tai from several sources indicate that
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
SUSPECTED SPY VESSEL SEIZED.
By Associated Press.

By Associated press.
 NEW YORK, Jan. l9.--The steel pleasure watch. Joycuse, which is be- lieved to be owned by Emil Kleug. an n-naturalized German resident of Englewood. New Jersey. was seized here today by the United States Mar shal of this district. Kleug was aboard the vessel at the time of seizure and but was released on bonds pending an investigation.
 Officials say the yacht was found equipped with powerful wireless plant. The crew of the vessel were all Swedish. The vessel recently took an extended cruise along the Atlantic coast, stopping at number of points where coast defenses are installed, thereby lending color to the belief of tho officials that the vessel was en- gagged in spying operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

roads was found necessary, they would be taken over and operated in conncc- ton with the American roads.
 NcAdoo also told the committee that the government has not confined its transportation control operations to the railroads but has also extended them to the inland waterways of the country. Regarding the disposal ot the railroads which were not consider ed necessary to the government trans portation plans, McAdoo said that if was tho intention to release from gov ernment operation certain of the short line railroads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
RUSS. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSEMBLY C0NvENES
RIOTS MARK OPENING
 OF RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY

The only serious outbreak to occur was precipitatod when Red Guards fired upon a group of soldiers and peasants. The soldiers returned the fire and five were killed and a dozen or more wounded in the ensuing mellec The Bolsheviki guards maintained con trol of the situation, however and no serious developments resulted tho populace being evidently in fear of a general slaughter by the Rolshcvlki forces
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

the relations between the Bolsheviki and Roumania are still at the break ing point over the Roumanian refusal to agree to the Russian peace demands
 King Ferdinand. whose arrest has been ordered by the Bolsheviki, Is reported under the protection of the entente alaies. the representatives of the allied governments at Jassay hay ing taken the ruler under their pro- lection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-From the long list of firms exempted from the operations of the Fuel Administration fuel saving order 1t is evident that the application of the industry closing order was somewhat less drastic than was at first believed
 Publication of the full list of eX- empted establishments today dlscloses that many plants have been exempted from the closing decree. With few exceptions, all of them are engaged In productive industries connected with the war program. Congress has ap- parmtly become rcconciled to the sit
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
REPORTED B0LSHEVIkI ORDERED
 ARREST R0umANIAN KING

tretemps arc available but it is in dicated that the order for the arrest of their ruler Is causing intense indig- nation among the loyal Roumanians asd is likely to result in open hostil- ties. King Fredinand Is reported to have demanded the protection of the entente governments and has been representatives in Roumania.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
THE FEDERATED UNION CHURCH

Rev. Charles Howard Shank, Minister Room q, Golden Gate Hotel.
 Il A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL.
 (Supt. R. E. Julian, Esq) s P. M. WORSHIP with SERMON. (Excellent music by CHORUS CHOIR) SERMON TOPIC TOMORROW A BIG QUESTION FOR NOME
 CHRISTIANS
 This Church extends a cordial in- vitation and a large welcome to all, to the services; rich and poor alike regardless of creed or nationality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

in France and has appointed Lieuten- ant General Sir Herbert A. Lawrence to the position of chief of staff.
 A number of distinguished army commanders are included In the num- Der who have becn replaced. It is generally surmised that the changes are in some way connected with the recent reverse sustained by the Brit ish on the Cambrai front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Secretary of the Treasury Nc Adoo was sum monea before tho Senate Interstate Commerce Commission today to cx- plain the osed methods of opera tion and Q ernment adminis- trati1n o 4s. The principal purpose Commission in calling upon M was to secure an ex- planatio Jf the legislative proposals for government control of the roads, offered by the administration since the President issued the communicating proclamation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
COAL SITUATION
 MUCH IMPROVED
sy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.--Reports reaching tho administration show thnt the congestion of transportation thru out the east is fast being cleared away. Bunker coal is being unloaded in daily increasing quantity as a result of the bettered transportation situation and a few empty cars began moving back to the coal mines yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
By Associated Press.

ROME, Jan. 19.-Heavy Teuton at- lacks a'9ng @ wide front on the lower fiavc river Thursday afternoon wee repu1sed with heavy losses to the at- tacking forces. according to officIa' re- ports reaching the War Ministry last night. The Teutons attacked in great force. cfter heavy artillery preparation but were unable to reach the Italian
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
FUEL ORDER LESS SEVERE
 THAN BELIEVED

uation and there were few references to the Fuel Administrators action on tho floor of either house today. Pro tests are coming in from all parts Of the country, however, indicating wide dissatisfaction over the closing down of industry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD. Jan. 19--The threat ened demonstration against Bolsheviki control of the government at the open ing of the Constituent Assembly yes- pated, although several riots occurred and a number f people were killed and Injured.
 The Assemt convoked in it's initial session yesteI y morning with Presi- dent Sverdlo of the Central Execu- tive Commi of the Congress of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

Tho actual state of mind of the. .Rou- manian masses is not clear as some of the reports indicate widespread dls- affection with strong evidences of a tendency toward revolt. It Is thought that the revolutionary inclination may be due to the activities of the Bol- sheviki.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
FULTON AND
 M|SKE DRAW
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 19.--Fred Fulton and Billy Miste fought ten rounds to a draw before a local athletic club last night.
 Both men were strong at the finish. although putting up q hard contest over the entire route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
By Associated Press.

DATELESS (To thu Associated Press) Reports reaching London ns- sert that the Bolsheviki have given tacit orders for the arrest of Russia's erstwhile ally, King Ferdinand of Roumania, because of his continued re- sistence of the peace efforts being made by the Bolsheviki leaders.
 Few details of this unexpected con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
MINERS HOME CLUB TO DANCE

4 Public Dance at the Miners Home Club, Saturday Jan. 10th.
 Everybody invited Best two pieer Orchestra in Nome will play Dancing begins at 9 p. m.
 Adm. Cents Soc. Ladies Free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
Oy Associated Press.

UNDATED. Gro the Associated Press) Another halt in the Russo Ger man peace negotiations Is reported In dispatches reaching London from Rus sia and other sources.
 The Germans. 1t Is said, are endeav- bring to force the Russians to break off the negotiations by insisting on certain minor demands to which the Russians are opposed so as to cast the blame for the failure of the negotia-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
Haiu Makes Sweeping Changes In
 Staff.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-War Office re- ports announce that Field Marshal Haig has made sweeping changes in the army staff at British headquarters
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
TEuT0NS REPuL LSED In
 PIAvE RIVER ATTACKS

lines under the artillery and machine gun defense of the Italians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
ALLEGED 1. W. ". GIRL
 OYNAM|TER ARRESTED

the Industrial Workers of the Word and was on her way to California.
Evening star., 1918-07-04

leaders are in the United States
Army.
Women Doing Their Share.
Indian women. likewise. are doing
their share by aiding In Red Cross
work. Although q complete voca-
tional course of four years in nurs-
ing is Of comparative recent intro
duction in tho larger schools in the
reservations, six young women have
been accepted for hospital service
abroad and others are being prepared
for similar work. Indian school pa
pers carry attractive advertisements
for the Red Cross. One reservation
boasts of Red Cross banner in every
home Saturday afternoons are de-
voted by the women to sewing Tor
Army hospitals, and the boys give up
their holidays to gathering sphag-
mum moss in the bogs and marshes
for use in surgical pads and ambu-
lance pillows.
Separate units for Indians have not
been organized by the Army. be-
cause Of the desire to have them rub
elbows with fellow citizens and De-
come better acquainted.
wonderful and spontaneous ndeity
to the highest welfare OF the ma :
tion." is the way Commissioner sens
describes the response OF the lnolan
to his country's need.
II hail this growing manifestation
in Indian life as sure basis for the
strong and trustworthy citizenship TO
which our efforts are directed.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
NO AMERICAN TRAINING
/ FOR TROOPS OF ALLIES
Conferees Agree to $12, ,ooo, 600, 900
Army Appropriation Bin-sen-
ate Amendments Stricken Out.

An agreement on the twelve-billion-
dollar Army appropriation bill has
been reached by the conferees. 1t is
planned to bring up the report for
consideration in both houses at tho
earliest possible moment.
The House conferees opposed the
provision asked by the War Depart
ment for training and equipping Tor
eign allied troops in the United States.
It was finally stricken from the bill.
The House conferees succeeded also
in eliminating the Senate amendment
permitting officers of the Army and
ernment at cost. The amendment was
designed to prevent profiteering by
private outf1tters. which, according
to evidence reaching the Senate. had
been carried on extensively since the
war broke out.
Another Senate amendment stricken
out. was that designed to insure pay
at regular civilian rates of soldiers
assigned temporarily to factories
making war material.
Among the Senate amendments ac-
cepted by the House conferees and
retained in the bill were those reor-
ganizing the Army Nurse Corps es-
tablishing a mine planters corps.
providing medals of honor and dis
tinguished service crosses and badges.
authorizing transfer of the Palace OF
Fine Arts in the Presidio at San
Francisco to the University Of Cali
fornia, extending longevity service
pay allowances to men in the National
Army and National Guard in federal
service, providing for payment to en-
listed men of private property lost
through no fault of their own, pro-
viding for care of subjects of the al
lies discharged from the American
forces and for technical amendment
Of the national defense act regarding
suspension Of military court-martial
sentences.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Sometimes a plain cook is quite
pretty.
A wise man never considers wom-
ans age.
The difference between see and saw
Is intense.
A eratuitous falsehood 10 probably
one that gives itself away.
Dignity may stoop to conquer. but
it never grovels In the dust.
With the dealer in secondhand
goods 1t is never too late to mend.
Don't think that because corpora
tion has no soul it is on its uppers
True friends should be selected be-
cause Of the good looks they haven't
got.
AS a mans idea that he was cut
out for a great career decreases his
usefulness increases.
Law is like sieve: a man may see
through it. but If he gets through 1T
he will f1nd himself much reduced.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
KERENSKY SAYS DARK
ELEMENTS RULE RUSSIA
No Democratic Institution Re-
mains, Declares Former Premier
= in Appeal for Western Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 3.-Not a single demo-
cratic institution remains in Russia,
former Premier Kerensky today told
the permanent committee Of the So
cialist party.
"A year and a half ago." he said.
sthe triumph of the Russian revolu-
tion seemed a turning point in the
history of the whole world. Today
one sees but chaos, the loss of all
the loss even of conditions necessary
to civilized existence. Three CEN
turies of czarism and three years of
war have exhausted Russia's national
capital. destroyed her works and or
ganizations and killed her best work.
ers and peasants.
TT is easy to represent any gov
ernmental measure as tyrannical. 1t
is easy to make the masses believe
that free nation Is one which sub
mits to no discipline. 1t Is a serious
error to think that there has been a
struggle in Russia between the mod
crates and the pure socialists. The
struggle has been between every DEM
ocratic organization and the darkest
elements of the masses. Not a single
democratic institution remains in Rus
sla- There is only police regime
worthy of the latter days Of the
: eighteenth century.
The reactionary cxarist elements
have Joined with the bolsheviki. Sup
ported by disorganized mass of SOL
diery. especially by one of the inte-
rior garrisons. the bolsheviki have
been obliged to go to the bitter end
dissolve the army, conclude q sepa-
rate peace and submit the country to
German militarism. Every rich re-
gton of ancient Russia is now in Ger
man hands. In Moscow Won Mirbach
(the German ambassador speaks as
master. No alternative presents it.
self. Either Russia enters an alliance
with Germany or the democrats and
patriotic bourgeois will conquer
democracies."
Kerensky closed with an appeal to
western socialists to give Russia
support
Evening star., 1918-07-04
ORIGINAL AMERICANS TAKING
AN ACTIVE PART IN WORLD WAR

The original Americans are in the
war to the limit.
Enlisting in tho military services
and the Red Cross with an enthusiasm
unsurpassed by their white brethren
and pouring out their treasure freely
by subscriptions to the liberty loans,
the Indians are doing their share with
a 1ne courage which gives ono more
illustration Of the incapacity Of the
German mind for computing the bond
between races when engaged in a
fight for freedom.
Subscriptions by Indians to the lib
erty loans have totaled nearly $13,-
100000. according to figures compiled
by Cato Sells. commissioner Of Indian
affairs. That is a per capita eubscrip-
tion of about $40 for all Indians in the
United States. Adults and minors
have been almost equally represented
among the subscribers.
In the Military Service.
The number Of Indians in the mill
tary services probably is more than
5000. Mr.. Sells Is having prepared a
complete record of their participation
in the great war. About 1900 Of the
total have been indexed and classified,
showing 1.SO0 in the Army. 800 in the
Navy and 100 in other military work.
Their willingness to bear their share
of the hardships and dangers of mill
tary life is evidenced by the fact that
1000 of those classified volunteered
for service, while 500 were drafted
probably a greater percentage of vol
unteers than can be shown by any
other of the numerous races repre-
sented in the United States.
AS a soldier the Indian makes good
with rush. Indian schools, with an
attendance of 10000 annually. have
military drill, almost without excep.
ton. and to preliminary training in
military life the young Indian soldier
adds additionally fine physique. One
Indian school has service flag with
$50 stars. all but fifteen representing
volunteer enlistments. Another school
has flag with IT'S stars.
While the young braves are over
seas fighting an enemy whose cruelty
is more refined and deadly than the
uncivilized Indians ever practiced,
the grizzled old warriors of other
days, men who remember when the
American west was only emerging
from a wilderness, and~the white
man still was regarded as foe, re-
main on the reservations, smoking
the pipe of peace with their white
neighbors. and preaching the doctrine
of patriotism to their people. Sons
and grandsons of Chiefs John Grass.
Joseph. John Gall and other Indian
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Mr.. ZINKHAN PARTY TO
GODSOL HABEAS CORPUS
Action at Request Of Counsel for
Government-Mot Made to
Alter Petition.

government, Justice Gould of the Dis
trict Supreme Court has signed an
order making Louis F. zinkhan.
superintendent Of the Washington
Asylum and Jail. party to the habeas
corpus proceeding instituted by Frank
]. Godsol. the French soldier who is
defrauding the French government
out OF s1,500.o00 in connection with
the purchase of automobile trucks for
war use.
Mr. Zinkhan then filed a motion to
strike from the petition of Godsol two
paragraphs which are alleged to be
irrelevant. Attorneys for Godsol
wanted time TO consider the motion
Justice Gould decided that the matter