davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
Lieutenant Archer Here.

Lieut. E. E Archer. OF Camp Lee. Va.
spent few days here last week the
guest of Mrs. Archer and children He
was called home to see his son James,
who has been I'll. but 10 doing nicely
now.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
Tested Seed Corn For Sale.

Don't take a chance on planting corn
that has not been tested. We have the
tested seed you ought to buy. Louisa
Furniture & Hardware Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

excellent
Mr.. Francis said that Pike county
was awakening 20 Its opportunity. and
would go over the top In the presen'
Liberty Loan drive and In the Red
Cross drive soon TO be launched.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
FERTILIZER FoR SALE.

A car load of fertilizer Just received
II win increase your crops enough to
pay big returns on the cost Of it Lou
lisa Furniture & Hardware Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
Death Of chiId.

Little Miss Virginia Grear Call, in
FAINT daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. p
Call. died at the home of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Greer
on Tuesday afternoon from pneumonia
She had been quite III for several
days. but up until the last hope was
felt for her recovery. Her father.
who was studying In Cincinnati. was
called home on Monday. The funeral
be held on Thursday afternoon. prob
ably from the Presbyterian church
Virginia Greer was an unusually beau
tiful child. and had such n iovable dis
position. always ready to laugh. that
she quickly endeared herself TO al
with whom she came IN contact The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of host OF friends in this. their very
great sorrow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

nice position in one Of the leading hos
pitals-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

afternoon. after which the body was
taken by the borcnved family 70 his
former home IN Pennsylvania for burial
He leaves widow. one son and four
daughters. and his sister from Pennsyi-
vania, and a brother from Jenkins
were at his bedside when death came
The family was accompanied by Mr.
S. NJ Cecil to Pennsylvania.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
Coal Operators Meet.

Coal Operators Meet.
A meeting OF coal operators from
Pike County was held here on Monday
looking toward the adjustment OF coal
prices by the Fuel Administration.
Among those here for the meeting were
Mr.. c. NJ. Roberts. OF Ashland. sec
rotary Of the North Eastern Kentucky
Coal Association. and also District
Fuel Director. Mr. II. S. Adkins. OF
the j. b. Elkhern Coal Co; Mr.. G. p
Sterling. of the Carson By Producf
Coal Co: Mr.. Bertrand. OF the Shelby
Coal Mining Co; Mr.. NJ. II. Funk. OF
the Funk Coal Co.: Mr.. Beidon Long.
OF Fast Elkhorn Coal Company. and
a number OF local operators including
Mr.. ]. +. Pauley. Mr.. c. c. Bowles.
Mr.. Fon Rogers. Mr.. s. J. Amick and
othera
Prison Commissioner +. T. Hatcher
returned home yesterday from Frank
fort.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

DR.. and Mrs. J. Verne Rice and Mrs
Hamm left Tuesday for Pittsburgh. Pa.
where they win locate DR.. Rice has a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS WILL
KEEP HERMAN MOVING

Herman Helberg has learned that
il is unwise and unsafe TO boast In
Gardnerviile that he participated in
the singing Of German songs in Leo
Dietrish's saloon in celebration OF
the sinking Of the Tusoania by a
German submarine With the attend
ant loss OF lives Of American sol
diers.
AecordinS 10 report he foolishly
boosted OF having reioieed over he
murder of the Americans by his
friends in the service of the kaiser.
whereupon fully fifty patriotic citi-
Fens in good order. without any IN
due violence or interference from
anyone escorted Helberg u Of town
and after bringing him to a point
Just this side OF the Cradlebraugh
bridge. SCI him afoot with instrue-
tions TO move along on his way. and
the warning 10 appear in Gardner
VILE no more
It vas about four o'clock IN tie
afternoon when the Douglas county
committee waited on Helberg, and
shortly after seven o'clock he appear
ed IN Carson City IN response 70
inquiries he admitted that ne had
been given a ride part OF the way
from Gardnerrille To Carson. and
claimed that the state police had or
dered him out Of town.
Word of what had happened 10
Helberg had already preceded his
arrival in Carson City. however, and
the admirer Of the kaiser vas told
that he was not wanted there. and In
fact that Il he we're not careful he
might decorate a telephone pole. So
after visiting only TWO or three ia
miliar haunts. he hurried along, bid
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
POLICE DESTROY SLOT
MACHINES At RENO

The first ease IN which enforce
ment II the state Law providing Tor
he des iastion Of legal gambling
devices vas Heard Monday mns IT :
in he 3aS,. court aid a L rsselt
a slot Maralat taken rom the Palace
saloon saturday afternoon IL Patrol
man James nrown vii be DESTROYED
by Chief Of Police Hillhoese, SAYS
the Reno Gazette.
After Justice Of The Peace Uns-
worth had held the slot machine 10
De an Illegal gambling device and
deereed its destruction he ordered
that Z. Robbins. represented as a
Joint owner With William Dempsey
a. the machine he brought before
.him \ complaint was issued By
District Attorney Lunsford against
Robins who pleaded guilty aud paid
n S1ne fine.
The slot machine NaS of the mic
KEEL variety and MAS tested at the
polite station this m~ornins in the
presence of the justice of the peace.
district attorney and Chief Hillhouse.
An examination Of the machine
showed that il was 50 arranged as
10 pay in money a. we'll Is bingles
Patrolmsn Brown TOOK eharse o.
the machine saturday after he had
seen Patrick Monagan PLAY the -
cent slot and receive a cents in
niekels and enc bingle in payment
for a winning turn assisted by Cap
tain Kirkles and Pairolman Reean
he brought the machine 10 TIE police
station
Bert Rsreai Who has charge Of
Dempseys slot machines during tie
latter : absence. told the court that
The machine Wes taken 10 the Pal
ace saloon only recently to be used
temporarily while the machine Il
replaced was being repaired
In The machine vas a considerable
amount in nlekels which VII be re
turned 10 the owners
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

weeks This date. according to Of
hcial WASHINGTON. i Of more sig
uihoanee II This country than the
Fourth OF July and every state has
heen called unon To celebrate it With
plenty Of noise
The county councils oi defense and
the auxiliary town councils and
school district organizations arr card
indexinA every resident Of Tire
and checking mp What each resident
mas contributed
An effort Will be made . get al
the new money possible, that is %
secure subscriptions from all those
who did not buy bonds 81 the first
ana second loans.
An honor roll OF each community.
showing the subscribers and the
amounts viii be posted each day n
Il prominent place and will also be
published IL the newspapers Each
county will be given a Liberty loan
honor flag which viii go to the
community aliing lis quota nrst
This iag consists Of three blue bars
on a field 81 white surrounded BY a
border OF red. Smaller honor flags,
similar in design. Will be given 10
each bond purchaser, 10 BE anng N
the windows Of homes Many out
side speakers viii teur the state dur
ing tie campaign
The government has taken the
sand that every person should buy
Liberty bends And those that DO not
should explafn WHY To secure these
ordinations nOn-Suhsorieer csTas
have Aeen sat out by the treasury
department aa6 VII be distributed
through TIE county. town and school
'.s0fct defense councils
lie cards contain TIE follovfae
ce lions
are yoa a eitises OF he Uni,el
states
3" not. what is xour Nationality
Have you M relative in active
service in tie war
Did you subscribe 10 the first
Liberty Loan
Did You subscribe 10 the second
Liberty Loan
Have vou subscribed 10 the led
Cross"
Have you bought val saving
stamps9"
If not Why not.
Have you exercised You home
stead rights
What Is your occupation
Are YOU = taxpayer
II 81 - what extent
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

were taken ont the hose unreeled,
ard the company went through a
regular hose drill. after which the
equipment vas put in first class con
dition and is ready in case of fire.
After the drill the company inspect
ed all lire hydrants in the city.
Organization OF these volunteers
is going ahead rapidly. great plans
being made 10 have no better COM
pany IN the state. New members
are being enrolled aud regular meet
mgs being arranged. at which the
finer points Of organization will be
worked out With a view 10 having
a permanent fire company of the
hest manhood in Ninnemueea
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
,OVTIACk HAS TAR AND
FEATHER BRIGADE

Fred Richmond, an |. w. W, and
charged with having made disloyal
~utterances. was forcibly taken from
an officer at Loyelock by six or eight
masked men and it is believed that
n coat of tar and feathers was ad-
ministered 10 him. Richmond was
sentenced TO sixty DAYS in jail by
the justice Of the peace for creating
a disturbance and 1t was while he
was heing taken to jail that the Of
hcer was overpowered and his pris-
oner taken from him.
The six men selected a dark spot
near the jail and just as the officer
and Richmond were passing they
were both overpowered and In a mo-
ment a big automobile drove up and
Richmond was loaded into IT and
taken away.
Considerable Indignation wa
aroused when II was told around
town that Richmond had made q
number of disloyal utteranees such
as To hell with the United States
and the government" The man was
a strange In Lovelock and worked
for a few DAYS on a ranch near there
He claimed TO have joined the Nv
". in Washington and worked for
some time al the Eagles mine In
California
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL OF THE STA7E|

connected with the new -orgapI,.,,o.
have secured an option on the 49,
ing and fixtures of the sta,a NV,
and Trust company.
Mr.. Monahan is well aeon.,,,,
with Carson City people ana
conditions In this city. having ~
connected with business interas,. :,
that place previous to his remora,
Tonopah about three wears 400
Carson CITY News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
DAN aGES GIVEN FOR
LOSS OF An EYE

c l. Shuppy on Monday w..
awarded s1i6b.5s b. the industrial
commission for loss Of the vision a,
his left eve. The sight was destro,
ed by a splinter from an insula,o,
which Shuppy was mailing In plsc.
while he was In the employ OF 2 u
Brady of Manhattan.
The total of the claims annrov.a
and allowed WAS 1855.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
NENADA's LIBERTY loan
QIoTA ABOUT Ss,25o, 600

Three billion dollars with all over
subscriptions will BE- the amount 81
the third Liberty loan. TO open APRIL
& and the rate of interest will he
tour and one-fourth per cent. ae-
oording 10 a detailed statement of
Secretary AcAdoo published Tues
da, bonds OF the third loan Will
not be convertible into any future
alone although those of the iirst
loan. hearing three and oneshalf PER
een interest, n Of the second.
bearing -four par cent. may be con
,ertihle into the new bonds
The maturity Of the new. bonds
viii probably be between twenty and
thirty a An effort VII be made
10 rush the necessary legislation
throngh both houses this week M
opposition i looked for in either
house.
Nc,ada'> Quota >S.sSo,ooo.
Nevada viii be called upon to p0r-
,haSs about sS.sso.oeo worth OF the
bonds of the third Liberty loan. az
oarains 10 an unofficial estimate
made 0y II A Lemon. director
o. TIE Liberty loan cAmRsisn in NJ
Vsaa
II the nuSi Liberty loSn Nevadas
Quota vas ~ss.iSS.se0 and n the So
oaa /, vas S~sSeNa5o rhe Qnota
Tor the loans arr based N he bank
deposits and il Is thought BY VI.
Lennon and other members 81 ne
committee Thar IRE deposits In re
Nevada hanks have increased Snce
the last loSn 20 saeh sn extent that
H. stNts'S quota wil be inoOeaSed.
Nevada : the only state In he
un6on that viii handle the Liberty
loan itself without assistance from
the treasury departmental Washing
sou In the previous loans The mem
hers OF tue various committees were
appointed ey the treasury dea4Tt-
ment but II this loan The treasury
department win have nothing 10 Say
about The procedure In Nevada 50
lar IS the loan is concerned Tht
posters ard other advertising are
helms supplied b. the treasury de-
psrtment and the quota fer the sats
viii be fixed BY the department but
the manner in which eyada gets
the money Is left 70 Nevada. This
privilege VAS granted the state At
the request Of the Liberty loan com
rnitfG
The campaign viii open Pm April
: snd viii continue for three or our
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
ORGANIZE At WINNENUCCA

The newly organized volunteer fire
company under the direction OF Chief
Gerhardt Tholen. held their first
fire drill SUNDAY. The hose carts
DO YOU own land. cattle. sheep.
houses. automobiles. stores
What do YOU own
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
CARSON CITY TO HAVE
NEW BANKING INSTITUTION

According 20 statement made
Monday evening BY J r Monahan.
a second bank will be in operation
in Carson City BY the middle 81
April. The initiative in the move
Mr.. Monahan said. has been taken
by Reno men who. however are will
ing and anxious that the majority Of
the stock IN the new venture be
held in Carson He added further
that Carson business men have re
sponded literally In subscriptions TO
the capital stock which vii be at
least Atty thousand dollars Mr..
Monahan stated that the persons
ding some acquaintanees good bye.
and telling them hat he vas going
10 Reno.
Helberg, who Is said to be a farm
laborer. is known 10 msny residents
and business men OF Carson. having
spent a part OF several winters IN
mis- city News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
SEA FREEDOM.

The Fourth of July celebrated this year around
the world 1t celebrated by foreign republics
by democratic monarches. 1t celebrated strange
ly enough by kings queens including sovereigns
of the empire from which our independence Day
declaration severed
1t celebrated with vgor and fitness by the mil
lion American soldiers who are fighting in Europe to
vindicate the principles Of declaration
celebrated here at home. in every American city and
town with understanding appreciation. by ma
and the children of natives and less by aliens
and aliens children.
All these memorial activities admirable There
is another however that probably makes ap
peal the imagination than any OF them It is the cee-
braton that took place in American shipyards
There were over 100 ships launched on this Fourth
far ships than before all the world hit the
water at time They aggregated about half mil.
lion greater than used to launch in
the course whole year. They will provide means
by which maintain than 10000 troops IA
France
And that is but day. Il IS exceptional to be
Some of those ships have been held back little
for the occasion, others have been rushed. the
launchings will stop when the last of those new
merchantmen has slid down the ways The glorious
splash will be repeated the day and the next
ever-growing volume, until every day the year is
reminiscent of this big celebration
II is particularly fitting of what the ships
mean. II was German attacks on our ships German
violation of the sacred laws US to war
We entered the struggle first OF all to vindicate the
freedom of the seas and make good right sail
them pleasure. without the permission and
despite the prohibition Of any upstart
ships reestabshing that freedom-the oldest
dom there is, and the vital nations
How the kaiser, with his own merchant feet half
rusting in safe harbors envies those
100 launchings longs for the seanla stery
they represent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
is THE LESSON LEARNED?

The presidents pardon of the who slept at
their post IS popular The soldiers very young
and they only short time away from country
that slept at its post for two years"-The New York
Sun.
from the columns of metropolitan contemporary The
sentries who slept at their posts plead infinitely
more reasons in exenuaon their military crime than
the country itself would be able produce were in
diced the bar OF history criminal lack of pre-
preparedness during the seethng years world
fire and when the powder manifesy led
directly TO the citadels of Columbia.
The Gazette can everlastngly remember the odium
and anathema which piled upon head by critics
when it pleading and begging for preparedness 1t
IS too late for posmorems There is quite no advantage
in mulng the battles that are lost and gone But
with equal truth there is no corpen-
saaion for the loss these battles unless the scales
fallen from and prepared the future to
profit by experience.
The brave boys who were pardoned bv the president
after they had been sentenced to death for sentry fail
which might have lives of a brigade or a
division-win not sleep upon their posts again Nor
will othe sentres in the army soon forget the lesson
which has been driven home.
It is TO be hoped that the people Of America have
similarly taken their experiences to heart and that they
viii again upon broken reeds that thew Will
never again fail TO maintain national muscle equal to
national ideals; that they Will never again complacent
await the crack Of doom before preparing against the day
of judgment
Out of this war-pray God-may come an interna-
ona guarantee Of international Justice and information
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
- - - - y - -
BIG BOOZE TRAFFIC.

For some reason or other there seems TO be de-
cided tendency in various cities and parts of Lake
County totally ignore the fact that this is dry
territory.
If the law v1olators few and far between. one
might surmse that OF them had hit the
head with a brick, causing mental lapses of
memory. but the booze invasion Of County has
been active and grows apace that there seems be
concerted effort to make the cities Of Hammond,
Crown Point East Chicago and Indiana Harbor wet
again.
These booze-carTiers seem to be OF the opinion-we
cannot imagine what advisor they get fom-hat they
cart this stuff County with mpunity and
get away
AS Hammond IS the place where these booze com
carriers come the line. police have been
working night and day to lead them the bastile.
They have been very successful. The fines however.
stiff enough it U. s. govern
take action
L. Ert Slack. the district attorney. has been prom
Using to put stop to the practice up here,
hasn't been very successful The traffic goes on night
and day.
Some strange stories told. city the
county all that is necessary high ball
in Of the soft drink shops and call for ginger
In another city in a public building the denzens make
bones about bringing it the structure.
There must be enormous profit in the stuff when
traffckers will take the chances they do
But it does look if some one else besides the
Hammond police ought to get busy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
FOLKS, Mr.. FORD!

Michigan is of custard pie neither is Henry
Ford. We have however, forgotten Mr. Ford who
is running Senator in Michigan We remember how
bitterly pro-pacihst he and how he beloved
Germany and the Germans The democrats say Ford j:
republican and the republicans say he is democrat
That's neither here there.
We vastly interested in what Colonel Roosevelt
SAYS of Ford That great American says:
l. oppose Mr. Ford because in the great crisis
feel that his election would be calamity from the
standpoint Of farsghted and patriotic AmerCanism.
would oppose him if he had been nominated by The
republican party. oppose him in precisely the same
spirit that he has been nominated personal
grounds by Mr.. Wilson. No struggled harder
against preparedness. eagerly
hailed ally OF the pro-Germans than Mr.. Ford
during the two and half years before did
duty and entered the He is not a republican.
he is not democrat He supported Mr.. Wilson
the he kept US of issue. Mr. Wilson can
only desire his election the grounds of personal
politics. Mr. Wilson wishes associates
strong but servants. and from servants he de-
servility than service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
War News
Mailed BY i. P.
Men To The
United States

oy ERED S. EEEG UEON


WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
PICARDY. June 10. tBy Man.)-Is the
warning portion Of the human race be-
coming "cat-eyed?"
This question is raised by an Areri-
can doctor in P1cardy
II must be in his opinion.
Practically all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of troops, hauling of supplies and am
mobiles scurry over roads full Of ruts
or shell holes. dash around curves and
through villages without the aid of a
light Of any description and regardless
Of the darkness.
Wag CONS are driven over even worse
roads. Not light can he shown. And
yet at the wheel of the automobile. or
guiding the teams. is a man. A few
months back. If he lived in a small
town. he probably wouldn't leave the
house on dark night without lantern.
If he lived in city he probably groped
and stumbled along his own. familiar
nei Ehborhood street if the corner light
happened to be tufned of. Now. in ad-
dition to driving an automobile OF pilot
ing team without any light on the
darkest night. he Will walk down a
French village street which he has not
seen more than once or twice and go
straight to a billet he may never have
seen in daylight.
Ask the man at the wheel Of an auto
mobile at the front on dark night. and
he VIII tell you he cant see thing Z
But he must see. in the opinion of this
American army doctor. He may think
he doesn't see. but he is developing the
same sense that enables the cat or other
animals TO get about in the light. other
wise he couldn't keep the automobile on
the road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.

The general policy and purposes of the Railroad Ad
ministration announced by Director General McAdoo
may be briefly summarized as follows:
First. the winning of the war. to which everything
subordinaed second the service of the public
which maintenance and improvement of railroad
properties so provide adequate Transports
facilities lowest COST third the promotion Of sym
pathy. understanding, and cooperation between the adj
instration 100000 railroad employees and the
100000000 patrons which latter includes indivd
nation fourth application of sound
omics including elimination superfuous expenditures,
payment just wages and just and prompt compensa
for injuries economical purchase of material and
equipment adoption of standardized equipment and ap-
proved devices for saving life labor economic rout
Ing of freight and passenger traffic. intensive employ
of all equipment, and careful record and scientific
study secure the greatest efficiency
The Director General states that while the develop
of this policy requires time great progress has been
made toward the desired goal