davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
WE ARE HIGHEST BUYERS
ON WOOL, HIDES AND FRiERs.

We don't aim to make one cent as
long as the war lasts. While the SOL
der boys are working we will help feed
them by cutting prices down on all
kinds OF groceries. We want to sell
everything in our store at cost for next
thirty days Pie peaches. big cans. 10
cents. can salmon. lsc. large size 14c.
small size. No. sugar, graduated,
white. 10 lbs for soc. Magic Poultry
Feed lSc: ? 10 Hominy 15c. Peeled
Peaches 3 ID can 1Sc. One bar Clean
easy Soap or Alpine Soap loo, boxes
Matches t600l for &c. We cut prices
ON Tobacco. one package Csc; for
csc. Compound Lard use; pure lard
soc Good Coffee l5c. WIN cure any
headache. II not. we give YOU gold
dollar. we cut prices on meal. Sell
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
NEED FOR BLACK WALNUT
CENSUS Is VERY URGENT

Washington. June Ain connection
with the black walnu; census which
President Wilson has asked the Boy
Scouts OF America 10 undertake. Henry
3. Graves, the Chief OF the O. $. For
est Service. has written letter 10 the
Boy Scouts explaining why the need for
the work Il urgent
The tremendous forest resources OF
the United States" Colonel Graves
states In letter. 'viil undoubtedly be
. very important factor in the win
ming Of the war for the allies. One OF
the most essential timbers for war pur-
poses. N the President points out, Il
the black walnut With the exception
OF mahogany. which has 20 be import
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Fifteenth International Sunday
School Convention. held every four
years. viii convene in Buffalo. N. Y.
June 10 to 25. Delegates viii attend
from every state in the Union. the pro-
vinces of Canada. and a number of
foreign countries will be represented.
The theme OF the convention will be
"Thy Kingdom Come" and the pro-
gram embraces number OF speakers
OF international fame. among which
three have been selected from Ken
lucky and are as follows: Mr.. W. J..
Vaughan. of Louisa. field worker for
the Kentucky Sunday School Assoc
citation. The Rev. J. r. Sampey, OF
Louisville. the Rev. DIR. George A. Jop-
lin. general secretary Of the Kentucky
Sunday School Association.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

the home. the shopper. the dancer
the foot traveller. the man in the Of
fee. the clerk in the store. thu
worker in the shop. have today, in
this great discovery, -Gets-It. the
one sure. quick relief from all corn
less remover that makes corns come
on as easily as you would peel Z
banana It takes 2 seconds to ap-
ply "Gets-It": 1t dries at once Then
walk with painless joy. even with
tight shoes. You know your corn
with your fingers Try 1t, corn SUI
ferers, and you'll gmilel
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money
back corD-remover. the only sure way.
costs but tribe at any drug store
acknowledgements. Co. Chicago. NJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giv,n thas Bolt
Drilling Company. corporation. Is
dissolving its corporate existence and
winding up its affairs.
BOLT DRILLING CO.. Inc.
Louisa. Rentueky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

we are all willing to forgive the
man who makes Il fool of himself. But
we are never willing TO forgive the man
who makes fool Of us.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

The man who spends hours in prayer
and nothing in charity is wasting his
time. The Lord isn't paying any at
tention TO his prayers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

A lucky man is one whose digestion
is so sound that he imagines he has a
stomach merely for the purpose of
holding up his pants.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

Poverty is uncomfortable. as we can
TESTIFY: but nine times out OF ten the
best thing that can happen to a young
man is 70 be tossed overheard and
compelled to sink or swim for himself
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

A man confines his worrying TO his
own affairs. But a woman has 10 wor-
~ for herself. her husband. her child
rem. her neighbors. her town. her coun-
trv and her state.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

lust In from New York City-Big as
sortment OF fine Laces, Organizes anu
Embrolderies at A. 4 Rurton's'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

The one best bet that we know Of
right now Is that a woman Is always
older than she thinks she looks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

II you intend to treat yourself any
better than your wife. don't take one
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

Do not complain OF your wife's ex-
travagance with cigar in your mouth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

No matter what girls accomplish
ments may be her education is incori-
plete II she has not some knowledge
OF bake -oIogy, boii-ology. roast oiogy,
stitch -oiogy and mend-Ology. Even
If she never be required to do the work
herself. she ought to know whether
it was done In proper manner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
SAILOR WRITES LETTER.

The following letter from sailor on
the Steamship Michigan has been re-
ceived by an employee OF the News of
flee:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

go To war his hnc courage gave way,
although he bravely sought to conceal It.
Last evening he suffered a sudden sink
ing spell, as he often had before. But
this time there was no reaction and the
worn heart ceased to beat.
MIR. Fleming was born in Philadelphia,
but came to Delaware when he was n
youngster. His early youth was spent
IN New Castle, where he had settled, and
he went into the Knowles woolen mills
there aS a workman, rising TO a foreman
ship. This work he gave up Tor the
newspaper business. his record IN which
for toll and faithful service proved n
tribute to him. lie was widely known as
correspondent and during his career
ms a newspaperman covered Wilmington
and New Castle for pretty much every
paper in Philadelphia as we'll ms papers
in other cities At one time he was con
stable for New Castle hundred.
He is survived by Mrs. Fleming and
his son, who formerly was an instructor mt
Goldov College, but more recently has
been usth the Raldt Steel forces at New
Castle. The funeral, which doubtless
will he one of the largest New Castle
ever has seen, will take place on Saturday
afternoon. There will he services at the
Fleming residence. Second and Chestnut
streets, conducted 10y Rev. ; Is. Wylie'
of the New Castle Presbyterian Church
lntcrmcnt will he made in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
MINERS PLANTING TREES.
Scarcity of Timber for Props
Turns Their Attention TO
tho Value OF Forestry.

Uaxicton. ~ Mav z because the
nperatpr~ nf anthracite coal nunca uccd
timber ~ linpctu~ ha. hccn given to he
reforrstat1an "a the mountains and hills
IN the mining rcplou The scarcity 1T
lumber (nr nluc pIlare and other ,nluc
usns has lcd "a tho creation Of a forestry
department b> several If the large mining
companies. one of winch has Just rctorcstcd
Bear Greek watershed with 5000 whitc
pluc and 5000 Norway spruce trees
THIRTY thousand more trees arr IN process
of cultivation AZ iIauto, Ia IN the Panther
Creek Valley
If timber IS ready 10 crt n the vicinity
of the MINES the troublesome waits and
long haus Will he eliminated More
timhcraud in the anthracite region would
stop floods. add to the water supply,
reduce the drought periods and cnahl"
the anthracite industry 10 add Ia lts
output THIS would be done through
better protection thus afforded 10 the
stripping areas IN mines which would add
10 the spccding-up ability ManN
thousands ol acres are available about
the mlncs for rctorcstatIon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
DEATHS

- : >'iis Iqis Nose II husband Of Lena "
ReIativee e1ti"t and f-icrd~ el~o Wmona Coun-
cii Jr Order American Nechaurs Friend
ship lodec q and NosnlllonS
a. his late residence coud and Chestnut
streatS New CasslC on SATURDAY afternoon
Ma, 25 al 3 q cioc6 iu.crmrnt al Pres
hyteriau crut't err
JONES-In This c'f, ou Nal ~ ISIS
Iohn II Jones aged ~ Rear-
Relatives friends empoves ot fuseN \
Ionrs Co. and members "t BRANDY VIM NJ,
to attend tho funeral services a his ia'e
residence u West Twenty third street
on saturday afternoon AiaS -. a. : " 'ioch
POwF-On Nsy 32 IQIS James J sor
Of the late Michael and Barbara Rowe
aged 40 years
Relatives. trlehas am .t - ~
funeral from the residence Of hs sister
Mrs James J Carney NJ A35 hlrkWood
street on saturday morning May =. ~
O o'clock Requiem mass az - Pauis
Church IntcrmenJ al Cathedral Gene
terry Automobiles.
anartnents. 38tS Arch street May 20
benjamin :. son Of late Rev. Vaughan
Relatives and friends, sons Of American
Rcxoiution. employees OF Vim Motor TruCl
90. are invited 10 attend funeral services
Thursday p. m Oliver II Barr Build
u
Inferment Wilmington and Braudywiut
cemetery Friday. ~ m
TkYLOR-At Newark. Del on May n
Iqls. William II Taylor, aged 60 years
Relatives ard friends; also Cherokee Trib'
n e a Nj Fairfax Lodge. No. $. J o
q F.: Industry lodge. No. ?. all of vii
,nington. are invited 10 attend the funera
services al his late residence at Newark
Del on Thursday evening May %. 1T
o'clock. Further services at First Prcsby
terian Church Wilmington Friday. al
O'Clock Interment at Riveryiew GENE
cry.
yA~DEvER-In this city on Nav -
Ials. Peter Nandever. 10 his 56th year
2elatives and friends of the family ar,
invited to attend the funeral services al
his late residence 80. 226 Tatnall street
on Saturday afternoon May Is. ut
q clock Interment az sEyerbrook GENE
tfr..
vArES-ln this city on May % 1918
Harry l. Yates. in his Gath year
Farera services will be held az his lat
res.denCe IuS North Jackson street ol
saturday morning. May g. at II O'Clock
Interment private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

about three wears ago NJ fleming
ceased his active duty in thtS cltN an the
staff of Ever, Fvenng hnt ~tHl retained
his most As the paper \ea es'ie
corrcspondent His retirement "a@ que
ia his failing physical state bul th'S i'r
months seemed in no WAY ~ check TIE
energy and ehlcIencv With which h. con
tinueI to perform his duhc~ SEIZURE
after SEIZURE might render hum unable +"
he abroad IN Now CaStIe tor d9vs - 2
tirnr but his knowledge Of the place and
b,s score of old and warm friendships
enabled 10 him to cover tho cttN from
his desk and with hls telephone Nh'u'
three months ago those Who bnc" hm
we'll noticed that hrs Indefatlgah|e nerve
and sn,rit were showing signs Of breaking
and tho end was considered to he hoi a
great while of
But still hc stuck 10 his post con
Timing the service 81 which he was 50
iustIv proud up to within t"riY-eigi'
hours Of hls death Only about a mont h
AGO he fell while in hls garden Thus heir
ed 10 further weaken his allIng heart and
was contributor1 to the end And when
the knowledge was iorrca upon hun that
he would have "a -c, ms mucA loved son
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
MOSES B. FLEMING
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Veteran Member Of Every Even
ing Staff Passes Away at his
Home in New Castle.

Moses b. Fleming, one OF Delaware
veteran newspaper men, tWentyIheh'
wears n member of the stan Oh Every
Evening and long n resident OF NE"
Castle, where he was sort Oh human
landmark. rs we'll as n Thoroughly nVet'
and highly esteemed citizen, died iast
n;gbt ot his home there. While the end
of Mr. Fleming's life came suddenly ana
was n great shock to the community, OF
which he was such 81 notable member "
was more or less expected, because nc
had not been in health for the past three
years
Death was due to heart trouble, from
which he had long been an harasSeu ouI
pat,cnt sufferer During the past three
months II was n0tlcCablc that nc Wa9
failing fast and this, with the tact ma,
his fellow townsmcu knew that he had
long been IN the grip ot u mortal dl9'aS'
and was fighting Il with the courage
and resolution that we're So strongly
characteristic of hun. prepared ms irlruds
for the inevitable end md Vet there
was certain surprise IN his passing.
because III ms hc had been tor So long his
famlh mr. figure WAS often seen on the streets
uf New Castle and hlS rhcorY voice greer
cd friends ns They passed hum sitting on
the porch of his house
What doubtless aggravated Mr. tlcm-
,pg's malady and ha~tcncd hls death Was
the fact that his only son Charles. had
baon drafted and WAS due to- lcavc for
service with the .olors on SATURDAY,.
Between INN and hIs son there WIS =
bond ~ eonr,dcSlnp and fellowship thet
greatly added a. tic strength ol the tics
which united them as parent and chlld
And stoInch AN american and good =
patriot rs Mr. Fleming was i tore NJ
hoart-strinrs Ia know that hl- SON might
b required ~ give hl~ li' tor hlS country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

Perrin professor warns RcIchstag that
forty wears Will exhaust the Rmnc IRON
mines. which Is the first gentle rlmblinR
of the next war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

Fake debates Oh popular rights and
franchise privileges give Central Europe
one more synthetic substitute Tor liberty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
BACK FROM HOSPITAL.
Josiah Marvel Returns After Operation
i'm Philadelphia Institution.

Shll feeling the effects of the operation
for appendicitis that he underwent N
the University of Pennsylvania hospi ~
two weeks rRn today. Josiah Marvel
returned 10 his home yesterday alter
noon
Despite III things Mr. Marvel stood
thu ,nllrnc, well int was Of ncrosslty
shaken M ut sud to-day was tcol'ng
fatlgncd from the result Of the trip
Rut from The encouraging reports mai'
by hs ph>sIciaus he expects within y
short time ~ bc back at his office IN the du
Pont hudluV and attending To- business
us uei1ni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
OBITUARY.

Frank NJ Miller, aged about 50 years,
died at his home. Sunny Brook farm,
Chcstertown. Md sunday after q short
illness He was skilled mechanic and
fo1 NO vei.ts h4j Deen employed on
Federal goYe.4n--n, wc-A in Chester,
Pc dc leaves 8 widow and SIX children
M4s. Nicollna Monglno. aged o. years,
of 230 West Second street., died on May
70 OF gastTlt4S-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
STOCK SALES BRISK;
| RAILS ARE DEPRESSED
Coal Securities Also Sag Some
what at Opening OF
Market.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening


Wall Street. New York, May 20
Selling of leading issues was actively re-
sumed ut the opening ot today s'ock
market. coppcrs showing especial heaV'-
ness on reports that the War lndus'ries
Board had declined To advance the price
of the metal ms requested by producers
and rcfners.
Rails also were subjected to turthet
pressure. Pacifics. grangers. coaiers ana
New Haven falling to points. tnteu
States Steel. Baldwin Locomotive ana
Trxns Company represented the heaVy
equipments and specialtics
Liberty bonds were steady.
MARKET sAGs nEFonB NOON.
NonN The ease with which rails
welded gave additional momentum TO the
reversal of the first hour, although that
group later made up part oi ITS loss.
Rcccsslnns among Industrals aud equip
mcnts were extended before the market
rallied under lead of Marine preferred and
some ol Yesterday 8 strong sperlalties
notably Cotton oil and IInsecd.
Coppcrs held az lowest levels and
United States Steel and baldwin Lncomo-
tive were unable to throw utt pressure
prcclpltating another reaction ut moon
Liberty alps sold ~ ~ p6 To w, tits'
Is M 81 ii 10 81 ~. second as at " -
to ai ~ and As nj % 60 to % 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
T. II. BACK IN CLUB.
Glad to Re-enter Republican fo'a'
CoIoneI Tolls Reiustating committee.
,tcd Press 10 Fyerv Fvcnlne

n, Assn.Iatrd Press % FVory Fv0nlnR
\cw york Ma, - Colonel Theodore
Ronscvclt hos been rcinstatcd % 2 mem
i,r of tho Republican Club from winch
h. resigned in 1912 when nominated rs
.,,res,dcntl2l candidate If the Progressive
party
" hen informed of his oslntatenont hy
Tho club s executive committee the C"i"l"l
.l,l,nsscj i noto tn its secretary saving
n am vsr, much pleased pnd ADDING
= ,o,o,,, mn tho utmost pleasure and
Shall bc around At The olnh very soon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
MARKET sAgs nEFoRB NOON
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS.

nv Associated press "a Every Evening
Ch,capo. Nav ~ Cattle, receipts
11MO weak Native steers 10 40 a
Il 50. atockera and feeders p25 a 1920,
cows and bcifcrs : % i4.75. calves 500
81 IA 0n
sheep receipts II 900, steady sheep
Q15a ll15 lamha 1925 a 1850,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
NEW CHARTERS.
special Correspondence If Every Tver'

Special t"rrespondenCe of Every Nver'
pnvcr Nlay 2l Charters l 81
here. Yesterday. aa follova
Somnrk Inc Wilmington, Del vapol
generating and luIding ap"nratna copl-
tal. $500 m0
Elorcncc Sheffield OIL end Gas GO.
Wilmington. Dcl sl.0nO000
Southwestern Nl and Gasoline GO
Wilmington. Del 81 600 600
Draw Down Towel ahinet 60 81
rhlladclpha " Washington y g towe
cabinet service IN Philadelphia SNWhl
Centre Coal Go Wilmington. lfci
$50 Nn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
LIBERTY.

In Germany, The right Of M 10 obey
the military authorities
In Russia, the right Of each faction to
navigate ita own ship through chaos.
In the United States, the right To
tnlk ns you please II YOU don't act con
trary to the rules.
Anywhere on earth, the right 90 pay
war prices or do without the things
Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
pUILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

nv Associated Press - Every Evening
Philadelphia, May - Butter lower
western creamery extra - neaEby fancy
prints ~
Lave low Is hrmer. ~ q IL
other ARTICLES uncha nRed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CRY. NJ
HOTEL eILVERSIDE
THE WESTMONT

OCEAN End RHODE ISLAND AVE-
Caparft &, 300 Alodyrn com fort 2 ble Ga-
ligbtfr5l Always puen. sea water baths
running water iu rooms elevator cuisine un-
surpassed rates reduced Tor early season
Tspoklet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
IN NfEAfORIANf.

In loving memory 81 my t".N'", ~ ~ W, y >
Edward Flanagan. Who dteo Ma -, i"i'
soft and bright the stars a:r snHine,
~ sad and lonely grave.
- tba one We loved 50 dearly
w-hor,, No tried but could uot Satc
VIM His Aunt Nellie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31
FORCED TO WORK
IN KRUPP PLANT

II the Holander felt too I'LL or feeble
to work the Germans simply took away
his bed from under him To make him
get up. Oh, yes, there is a doctor, but
he always diagnoses the came. You
can work--lf you don't work you won't
eat-'nicht arbeiten-nicth essen. as
we used to put H.
THE laborers are housed by the 500
together in barracks, which are but
insufliciently warmed and imperfeCtly
cleaned, Typhus claims many victims.
In the barracks where | was housed
| found four men lying dead of typhus
beside my crib one morning. After a
few days of this sort Of thing ii is not
to be wondered at that many Holland
crs try in every way to get back to
their country, although the vises on
their passes are lacking.
IF they are captured they are
thrown into prison for fortnight on
bread and water. If they survive they
are then drafted back to Krupp's, and
set TO work again. Production is
pushed to the utmost. Numbers of sol
diers are employed rs n change from
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31
CREWS CRAZED BY SUFFERING

the situation were added to by mad
ness. ON the Tuesday the cook lost
his reason, and on the Wednesday he
died. That night Witnessed the insan-
ity Of the storekecper, who had to be
lnshed down. On Thursday he too
died. ON Friday an A. Il. expired
Water Begins TO Get Low.
The water was now beginning 10
give out and the boats company sur
fercd from intense thirst.
fireman was found dead in the
bottom of the bont on Saturday morn
ing, and the thrd.class pantry boy
died during the day
ON Sunday the cnttlemnn tried TO
jump overheard three times, and sue
ceeded AT the fourth attempt. The sur
vivOrs were I'm too feeble state to
save him. although they turned the
bout round and searched for him. The
water gave out on Sunday.
There were occasional showers OF
rain, but everything was saturated
with salt. and the little water they got
was undrlnkuble. They licked the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

McAdO0. IN statement given out
through the federal reserve banks. II
am sure that they have failed 10 con
slider the effect which the acceptance
Of their offers have upon the situutiOn.
We nre making the strongest effort TO
have these government bonds pur'
chnsed for permanent investment by
the people M large to bo paid for ont
OF the past and future savings Of those
Who buy them Purchases thus made
uui only result in providing funds FOR
the uses ~ the government but they
also effect conservation of labor and
material.
when the bonds are exchanged for
merchandise, the primary object Of
their sale ~ defeated discouraging
thrift aud increasing expenditure. Ia
addition 10 this, such bonds. when TAX.
"a ID exchange for merchandise. must
Nd most casrs b. Immediately sold IN
the open market This naturally tends
10 depress the mnrket price Of the is
sue aud mikes 4 less easy 70 sell ~
iurr issues ~ the same rnte"
Secretary MrAdoo believes That me
merchants 81 the country. upon more
careful consideration Of the subject.
vii discontinue their efforts to sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31


the front, and these men are so afraid
Of being again sent 10 the front that
they would rather work themselves TO
death at krupp's.
Where Deported BeIeians Work.
"Deported Belgans and French prls-
oners Of war also work at krupp's.
Discipline Is strictly enforced, and any
utterNnccs Of anti-German views are
at once punished.
"a got the impression that Germany
flung itself like mad into munltion
work AS its last card. But raw ma
teral is getting scarce, especially cop
per. In Essen all copper faucets and
the like had already been replaccd by
iron and tin. The general idea In Ger
many Is that the war can be prolonged
at the utmost for another half year, so
they are employing their last forces
for II supreme effort.
Every evening AZ krupp's alarms Is
mndc-'Fliegcr Gemcldet' lairplanes
reported. All lights are then extin-
gushed This Is done so that we
should not know when flyers really
came to lombard the factories. No one
Is allowed to talk Of the damage done
by allied bombs, and the newspapers
are enjoined TO keep silence on these
matters Still, | can say that some
damage has been done, although | can
not say how much nor exactly where.
ON the other hnnd stories likely 10