davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1918-07-10
GradyviIle.

we are needing rain.
]. A, Hill, wife and son return
ed to their home, at Adairville,
the first of the week.
Milton Grissom, of Columbia,
spent several days of last week,
with relatives here.
Luther G.. Sneed was arrested
here, last week, by Sheriff San
ders and his deputy, Wilson, and
lodged in Columbia Jail.
The school at this place open
ed the second Monday. Miss
Butler will be our teacher. She
comes we'll recommended as a
teacher.
G. o. Moss and family spent
last Sunday in Columbia.
Rev. d. L. Vance is making a
great Improvement of the ap-
pearance, as we'll as the conven-
fence of the parsonage, in our
city, by erecting a nice porch in
front of the dwelling.
Mr.. T. W. Dowell was at
Car:pbellsville, last Monday, on
business.
Protracted services will begin
at Union on the 3rd Sunday in
August. conducted by the pastor,
Rev. B. T. Watson. Everybody
has a special invitation to attend
these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Nell, spent the 18th of July
at Edmonton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Grady
will leave in a few days for a
protracted visit in the Lone Sta,
State, and will visit other places
while gone.
Strong Hill was looking after
his business affairs at Keltnel
and Portland last Saturday.
Quite a number of our citizens
were summoned to appear be-
fore the grand jury last week.
We are glad that the young mer
and little boys that have beer
using their artillery so freely
down this way are being looked
The Adair County news., 1918-07-10
From Department of War.

From official communication
from Washington during the
month of May, 1918, the follow
ing paragraphs are taken:
"The Department of War has
come fully to realize the impor-
lance of keeping students in the
colleges and universities in prep
aration for the supply of trained
men which will certainly be need
ed in the future as a war asset.
It goes without saying that the
demand for trained men will be
equally large in the postwar
period as general peace asset.
1t seems a matter of great i'm
portance that a campaign be un-
dertaken throughout the coun-
try to bring the public to a full
realization of this extremely i'm
portant fact. Public opinion
ought to be educated to the
point of bringing pressure to
bear on young men under the
draft age to stay in college for
the sake of securing the prepa-
ration which will make them
most useful to the country when
the time of need arrives. All
Departments of the Government
are growing to a realization of
the Importance of undertaking a
campaign to bring about this re-
suit. "-Emergency Council on
Education
Military instruction under Of
ficers and non.commissioned of
ficers of the Army will be pro-
vided in every institution of COL
lege grade, enrolling for the in
struction one hundred or more
ble.bodied students over the
age of eighteen. The necessary
militay equipment will, so far as
possible, be provided by the gov
eminent. There will be created
a military training unit in each
institution, Enlistment will be
purely voluntary but all students
over the age of eighteen will be
encouraged to enlist. The en-
listment will constitute the stu,
dent a member of the army of
the United States, liable to &C
tive duty at the call of the Pres
ident. 1t will, however. be the
policy of the Government not to
call the members eff the training
units to active duty until they
have reached the age of twenty
one, unless urgent military ne
cessity compels an earlier call.
The Adair County news., 1918-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For United States Senator.

We are authorized to announce that
Judge B. ID Bethurum, of Pulaski
county, is candidate for the United
States Senate, subject to the action of
the Republican voters of Kentucky,
as expressed at the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1918-07-10
GOLDEN WORDS.
louisville Times. I

IDOUlSVIIIe IImeS.
Once again the President has
defined the aims of the American
people in the world war. Not
The Adair County news., 1918-07-10

last week for W. Va, Mr.. Bean
being called there for releasing
for the army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

Washington. H. c.. Sent. 23..-Iwo
casualties lists lust issued name bT3 I.
s. soldiers The one. riven out TO-DAY
contains the names of $50 OF our troops,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23
"GASSED" But SURVIVES.
Corporal Morton Davis 10 Relate His IN
perienre AZ Bethel Church Tonight

Rev. Dr II = Nrnett. of Big Bothrl
Church Sixth and Walnut streets. an
no,Inces the corning tonight ut the first
gaased and wounded and honoTably dis
charged Negro here 20 appear 10 Whining
ton Corporal Morton Davis. who fought
with the great Fifteenth New furf
Colored Regiment who was three tIrnc.
"gagsrd severely wounded invalidcd
homo. treated IN tho Lakewood lIospfa
and honorahly discharged from the army
will appear At Big Bethel a patrioii'
meeting ~ his honor ~ whrh time hf
will speak Patriotic mrelo wlll bo sung
and the following person have been ~
vlted 10 make address Rcv Dr = +
King. Rev ! ~ Bell Nir- tlico Dunbar
Nelson Charles n Coulhurn Council
man .iuhn Hopkins Ur nnweIl Bautnn
/, Rev n f Moore. Rev Dr J " BOND
and Rev Dr j Y Rrod If NoulStoVn
"a The public invited to comc and -o'
this American hero
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

tt.ney 4 Fakow. Palmetto, Gn Ben
,an,n = Fecs. Asbnr, Park. n J.. John
( Elahert, Great Falls. Mont ThopaS
unllanI NcKe@,port. pa Dnui,l
Morrel. Milford 1exns. Nels J Peterson,
D,,t,,n Idaho. Row q Reed Wnshinr-
tn, ID q 1av = Vnsc. SaIinvillc -
Peter :. smith. shawnee knns. btth"
= Taylor. Wichita Falls, lcNas
~ UANDs or INEaf. PnENtot sly ftP"i "
~ utRstNG ~ AtfioN
ConDnral Richard l. Bantonehih,
Richmond. Nn
Private lcunard Iamfncrhid, Ncs'
Olive Niicu
HErURNED ~ DUfY. PHk tiOt%If RiIprl
~ eEvERFtf VuifSDtp
Private How rd ~ Pnnttr lptHin,
Mo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23
Rtttrp X ACTION

Corporal irwin " AIDE. IIinckley. u
Prlvates Leo r Burke. Gardner
Mass Walter ] Cos Portland. Ore. .
Paul I Ollie Dassel. Aiiun Arthur I
DufIin. Ogden. Utah Jimmie T. Duke,
Santa Rosa, Cal Robert ! GIek Erie
PA Ircd G. Green Cheyenne. Wvo..
Russel s Hawk. Derby. ore. John r
Lawrence. Cleveland ,iohn " r Mel
son. Sanford. Gel t'lonn G. Perkins,
rocatcllo. Idaho. SVEN II Peterson.
Craig. Nch Alriou Ruth. DE Ridder,
La Burton Sharp Minneapolis lloyd
Short Nntrrtnp -
KILLED ~ tts1oN. PREVIOUSLY RrruRTFD
MISSING ~ hcrIoS
privates Raymond T. Bllvcn RrIst tol
n Thurman WorStqll Iancs Wlle. .
prFp or wouspa pFctI9Fn ~ AertoN
Corporal Iohn ] sullivan RoXb'ry
Msss
Pryates Iohu : Hlndclly, laet sru
vile. Fla; Herr crt r lawrent,. Munro,
Falls oh,a; MIchaeI Milan. asf
WOUNDED ~ ACTfoN,
Private Charles Greenwood kcr o
cha WIS
MISSING Js scTlo>
Corporal Iaar y Miller Iohnst1vn
pn
Privates Claude 5 Bagwell Relton
: G Robert u Cnwdrcy sal Lake
cit Robert | Dutro Grovonart Ohio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23
LOCAL COAL SITUATION.
Deliveries Restricted 20 1000 Pounds on
Each Order ~ This Time.

While the local coal situation Is re-
ported as normal, considering the un-
usual wartime conditions, the fuel ad
minisiration has nndc au urdcr restricting
deliveries
'nder this stipulation dealers are prr
mittcd 10 deliver not more than G,pp
pounds on pach order The hope is that
by dong this. all can be- supplicd and the
orders ~ rxcc-a ~ that quantity ran b."
delivered btor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23
WILMINGTON SOLDIER ~
CANADA'S CASUALTY LIST

Ottawa. Ont, Sept ~ Included
among the wounded in the Canadian caa-
ualtv list arc
II keenan, Of Wilmington. Del J Ew-
art Of Fair Haven. Pa and ! " Mac
Berth of Philadelphia NJ H. Cohen,
philadelpbia. W a Mckenzie. Philadel-
pha. T. Ncary. rhiadelphia, W Jeicr-
son, Pltteburg; J Robertson Bridge
mort Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23
U. s. ARMY CASUALTIES
337 IN LAST NIGHTS ROLL

Captain William B Hudson, Wash
ington, D. G..
Lieutenant William II. 'Eyler. Pauld-
ing, @.
Sergeants Earle r Moore, Indiana,
Pa; Peter 6 Nartnscn, BROOKLYN;
John J. Ryan Brooklyn; Henry Thomp-
son. Cookeville Tenn; Earl s. Wads-
worth. Macon. Ga. Valentine r Wal
tiers. Brooklyn
Corporals Elmer c. Grabinski, Fond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

Mass Privates Joseph A. Downey. Sha-
mokin, Pa. kohn ". Kerr. Quincy, Mnss.
Albert * Snedley. Danvile, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23
AIR Food Prnflierrs

The igl cost ~ living and the rrasonF ?
tlert-f,rr Was he subject ductl4H~I
Yesterday in Pyth i'm Castie 80 largrlg
attended meeting by Diamond STATE
Division. W ji2 brotherhood l0cofnp
tive Engineer \ committee vna ap
pontcd to invrgiigatc the wbOlea1ie
prices and 10 erctIrr information uN
clent "a prove ihc chargr of prptioor-
ing. ln food product and report nur
90 thc Officials 20 Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

Evcn tNo-hcadcd oaRlc cauupf nH'a
q dove of peace from Pruasian rgg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23
3.2O7 CASUALTIES IN
q. s. MARINE CORPS

Washington. Sept. ~ There have
been 3 n)T casualties in the = Marine
Corps since America entered Tho war,
M follows
Officers Deaths. 10: wounded, 6l.
missing. [ total. I0f
Enlisted men Deaths. go. wounded
l,o3a. in hands Of enemy, II; missinp,
l6l: total. J, l0J. grand total. 3,207
i2--cnsualiv list mondsy---landis -
The Marine Cmpe casualties list issued
today contains 20 names and shows
Killed in action IL
Died of wounds ieceivcd ~ action !
Wounded in action iseverelv) ,... I
Missing IN action ............. | !
In hands of enemy ........... :
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
ITALIANS ARE
 HELPING PEOPLE
 OF ALBANIA

ROME, June 1-The Italians arc doing in Albania exactly what Amer jeans did in the Philippines in help ing and uplifting population in need of guidance and encouragement, Gen eral George Scriven, Military Attache at the American Embassy, said to The Associated Press correspondent upon his return from a journey of five weeks through that part of AL bania which has been occupied by the Italians.
 Had it not been for the work of the Italians there, the poor Alban- ians would have starved" General Scriven said. "The Italians have giv- en these people food employment, education and security. Wheat, corn and rice have been imported into the country and the foodstuffs have been distributed free to the indigent and sold at reasonable prices to those who could afford to pay for it. Experimental farms have been ope1f- ed, schools have been instituted and, most important of all, courts of jus tice which hitherto had been unex- istant in the country have been es tablished and Albanian judges placed at their heads whenever possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
TAKE CARE OF OLD GLORY IS
 APPEAL MADE
Thought|essness Regarding Its Care Is Given a Re- hinder by James
 F. Hurley.

JUNEAU, June 1.-To the Editor ganized Flag Associations or Socie ties whose sole function is to see that due reverence and respect is ac- corded the National Emblem on any and all occasions. In the absence of an organization of this sort in Ju neau, the writer assumes that re sponsibility and desires to call the attention of the public that at many past gatherings and patriotic exercis- es, Old Glory has not been accorded it's place in the sun. I wish particu- larly to call attention to the Memor- ial Day exercises held in the Elks' Hall On that occasion the Stars and Stripes was used as covering for the table or stand at which the President of the Day and Mayor of Juneau sat On this stand, also, and on top of our National Emblem, stood a pitcher of water and a glass.
 The writer would call attention to Regulation No. g. of Rules and Gus toms Regarding the Use and Care of the Flag" which reads as follows
 For indoor exercises, the Filag can only be used as a drapery; it cannot be used to cover bench or a table where anything can be set or placed upon the Flag"
 Also to Regulation No. 1, which reads as follows:
 "The Flag should not be hoisted before sunrise, nor allowed to remain up after sunset"
 The writer regrets to state that he has noticed the Flag flying from the dome of our City Hall day and night, one occasion in the past found it necessary to telephone to the care taker there and request him to take in the Flag on account of it's being torn to ribbons. The average per son will not leave an old shirt hang ing on the clothesline over night, and why should Old Glory not be ac- corded, at least, the same considera. tion. If our idea of displaying our patriotism is to pull our National Emblem to the top of the pole, and then let it stay there exposed to the wind and elements until it rots at the haiyards. or becomes unrecognizable on account of dirt and soot, then we had better not endeavor to show our "patriotism'
 The undersigned does not think for moment that this has been done in telligently It is evidently through torgetfulness or thoughtlessness, and It is hoped that to call this matter to the attention of the public will be sufficient to stop this treatment of our honored Flag in the future.
 JAMES r. HURLEY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
HELLENTHAL
 IS APPOINTED
 BY GOVERNOR
Will Be Legal Advisor Re. garding the Taking of Enemy Property in
 NorthIand.

s. Hellenthal was this morning ap- pointed by Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr., as advisor to him in the taking and holding of alien property throughout the Territory. Gov. Riggs has been appointed as the officer in charge of this work and the custodian of the property.
 When seen this morning Gov. Roggs said that no property in Alas ka which is being held and operated or used by resident alien enemies will come under the provisions of the act. Property which is held by alien enemies living in foreign countries, or property from which the revenue is being sent to alien enemies in for eign countries, estates left to alien enemies in foreign countries or cor porations which are owned by or which are paying revenue to alien enemies resident of foreign countries will all come under the provisions of the act and will be taken.
 Alien enemies, resident of the Unit ed States, who are operating or using their property, but who are doing so in the legitimate channels of busi- ness and are not engaged in trade with the enemy will not be molested
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
CONVEY SHEPARD IS CALLED TO THE
 AVIATION SERVICE

Gowey Shepard was called to the Colors and reported at Berkeley, Cal today. according to information re ceived by H. R. Shepard. his father yesterday. He goes to the aviation service, and after two months train ing at Berkeley he will be sent to one of the aviation fields.
 Gowey Shepard left for the South last December and was examined and accepted for the aviation service. He spent several months waiting for or ders to report for service. In the meantime he was with his brother in-law, B. B. Neiding, at Corbonado Wash. Last week, however, he re ceived his orders to report to Berk. eley.
 Mrs. H. R. Shepard, who has been visiting below to be with her son as long as possible before his en- trance into the Army, will return to Juneau in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
JAPANESE ARTIST
 WAR VICTIM ON
 THE FRENCH FRONT

LONDON, June 1.zRecent casual ty lists from the big battle in France contain the name of F. w. Mulhall, who under the name Professor Oza- ka," was known, before the war, as European champion at jiu-jitsu. He had studied the art for many years in Japan, andi acted as chief instruc- tor in gymnastics in the British Ar. my during the early years of the war. About two months ago he was, at his own request, transferred to ac- tive duty at the front. He was killed in the fighting on the Armen- tierres front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
Sends Appeal to Royal A. Gunnison for the Peo- pie to Conserve
 More.
w R 0 N G IMPRESSIONS
People Have Been Given an Idea that New Crops Might Relieve the
 Situation.

The following statement by Herbert Hoover is being sent to the press for publication.
 Recent press dispatches widely cir culated through the country have giv- en the wholly false impression that there is no longer need for rigorous conservation of wheat and flour The Food Administration declares that every aspect of the wheat situation, both present and prospective, intensi- fies the need for the greatest possi- ble limitation in the American con sumption Of wheat and wheat pro ducts. If present restrictions should be in the slightest degree relaxed it would result in serious want for the people of Europe before the new crop can reach the market
 The Food Administration esti mate of the position on the first of June indicates total available sup ply until the new harvest, including the grainswhich will be available fol the farms in country and terminal elevators and mill elevators of about fifty-six million (56,000.000) bushels of this thirty million (30,O00,000) bushels must be exported before new wheat is available for export if WI are to maintain the absolutely neces sary shipments to our Army and the Allies. That leaves about twenty-siS million (26,000,000) bushels for do mestic consumption for the next two months. Normal American consump tion is something over forty million t40,000,000) bushels a month. so that the most liberal consumption at home would be only one-third of normal.
 In addition to the wheat on the farms and in elevators there is al ways an indeterminatef further amount in transit and in dealers hands and this can never be reckoned in with the flour available for use for ex- of fact, this stock is not actually available since these supplies must remain constantly in flow; they re- main a permanent stock, the removal Of which would later cause a period of acute shortage in distribution be- fore the new wheat would be avail able.
 There is further an inclination to include new crop prospects with pres ent conditions, which is led to con- fusion. The harvest will not be gen erally available in flour until the middle of July or early September,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
ELECTION TUESDAY
 FOR OFFICERS OF
 ALASKA LABOR UNION

The election will be held next Tues day for the following nominations for officers of the Alaska Labor Union
 For President-E. M. Polly.
 For Vice-President-C. A. Cham berlain.
 For -Treasurer-James A McKanna, Robert Kennedy, Joseph A. Baxter.
 For Conductors-Ber Rogers, Hans Berg.
 For Sergeant-At-Arms Walter Johnson, Henry Lempkins.
 For Trustees-A. Magnuson, Helen McEvoy, James Russell, Sidney D. Charles, R. V. Rowe, B. H. Littell Executive Committee-B. H. Littell Mark Sabin, A. Magnuson, Charles Davis, c. A. Chamberlain, George Ramstead, R. Rodenbaugh, l.. Carlin, Chas. Helsing, Seward Kunz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01

although in the extreme south it will be somewhat earlier.
 At meeting of the Federal Food Administrators in Washington yes terday, representing all forty-eight States, it was the unanimous view that even if the harvest does prove abundant, it will be the first duty of the American people to place every grain they can save into storage as against possible bad years ahead; in consequence there should be no an ticipation of unlimited wheat bread until the war is over.
 Some of the most inconvenient re- strictions can no doubt be modified with the arrival of a large harvest, but if we are honest with ourselves we will maintain restrictions requir- ing the use of some substitutes, both domestic and commercial; we will continue the requirement of high mill ing extraction and the elimination of the non-essential use of and waste in flour and bread.
 It is worth remembering the fam inc in Egypt eight thousand years ago was saved by late government al foresight and it does not require any Illuminating dream to anticipate that so long as the war lasts with its increasing drafts for soldiers and munition workers, the world will steadily produce less food. If we are wise, great harvest will mean the willing building up of great national rpSprVeS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
Tides Tomorrow
ICE CLEARING
 FROM IN FRONT
 OF NOME HARBOR

SEATTLE, June 1.-Accord- ing to advices received here yesterday the ice is clearing from in front of Nome harbor. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
MANY COMING TO JUNEAU BOOKED ON
 CITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE June 1.-The City of Seattle sailed at 10 o'clock this morning with the following passen. gers for Juneau:
 Mrs. A. D. Gillespie, Edward E Barbee, Mrs. c. Penners, Miss Hazel Jaeger, N Meddu, J. Fleming, Jack Gormly Mrs. Ida Gormley, MT. and Mrs w. B. Heisel and son Walter Jr, Mrs. L. Mouret, Bertha Sim monds, Mrs. George Cattanich, Mrs Lester Knauff and Miss Mable Scott
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
VAUT IS GOING
 TO OUTSIDE AND
 IS CLOSING OUT

E. D. Vaught, of the Gastineau Hardware Company, is retiring from business, owing to i'll health, and will business to secure treatment from a specialist outside.
 q have not lost my faith in Ju neau," he said today, while on the contrary I believe the future of the town and of the whole of Alaska was never more promising. hope tc regain my health to such an extent that shall be able to return to Ju neau by next Spring"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
WORTHEN IS KILLED OWING
 TO ACCIDENT
Continued from Page One)

of place, one of which struck Mir. Worthen in the solar plexus. He was taken to the General hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Pal lister. He never regained consciousness.
 The dead business man had been a resident of Ju- neau for about five years. He came here for the purpose of taking over the mill prop erty which at that time was the property of Henry Shat tuck and associates.
 He is survived by his widow, who was at his bed side when death came.
 MT. Worthen was one of the best known business men of Juneau, and his sudden death has caused a severe shock to the community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01

rcday's News Tooay--tn Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
CAPTAIN HUNT LEAVING

Captain J. T. Hunt, who has been ordered South expects to leave Jul neau about week from Monday, ac cording to present plans. Capt. Hunt will report to the commanding officer at Fort Lawton He is undecided as yet as to whether Mrs. Hunt and chil dren will accompany him or not at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news column are right up to the minute on ths days naWA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION

The impression is prevalent rel ative to the Grand Trunk boats that passengers are required to make two or three transfers between Ju- neau and Seattle' This is an erron- eous impression and only ONE TRANSFER is made-at Vancou- yer. B. c. It is a direct connection. Reports being circulated that through passengers may be pressed into service in Canada and that head tax may be collected is also erroneous. Ask us and get the truth. H.. R. SHEPARD.
 Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09

Learn how to grain your floors.
Free granting demonstration by
expert tomorrow and Saturday at
Wnitney Hardware Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09

Learn how TO varnish. Free
demonstration by factory expert
Friday and Saturday at Whitney
Hardware Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
BEBBkR, Up IAGIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Phone ., iird DaJu, 81 Nu-t 'up-
p,r. for ur-t 'll>s lnvrN. ". l..
Itimhir a CO.