davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-15

N r. Q and her sister MISS Sechepy front Salvation unit baved gas attacks ana
 supply dougnus The sisters slept in dugouts TOT more ordered to commanding
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-15

Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of pub lication or within thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 C. B. Walker
 Register Date of First Publication, May l5 1918.
 Date of last Publication, July 20, 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-15

Date of First Publication. May 15 1918.
 Date of last Publication, July 20, 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-15
C.. E. Walker
 Register

Date of First Publication, May 10 1918.
 Date of last Publication, July 20, 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-15
The service flag of the Juneau Fire Department now has II stars.

Do you know that the El Roi Tan Cigar IS the largest selling Hie' Grade Cigar iu the United States To
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-15

FusnC,mcn's Tu~tle Neck Sweaters made by Oly .Ipi.. En,,.ng Mills, al wool. Brown X Hawkins, Quality First t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-12
WASTE AND THRIFT.

One effect of the war has been that
the people are beginning to under
stand the truth of the statement that
whatever is spent for unnecessary
things is waste of labor.
All that is paid out for unneces-
sary and expensive food, clothing,
and a thousand other needless things
involves dissipation of labor that Is
serious and alarming at this particu-
lar time.
The scarcity of all sorts of neceS-
sary commodities drives home the
need of stopping the waste of labor
and of diverting it from the produc-
ton of non-essentials to the making
of those things that must be had to
sustain the physical and mental
efficiency of the people. The only
| possible way to accomplish this Il
for everyone to always think twice
| before buying the things that ara
| not necessary. In other words, sys-
tematic thrift-not spasmOdic saving
lis the one method by which the
production of necessities can be made
to equal the essential demand. 9th
erwise the shortage of commodities
/ is bound to become more and mora
acute, and the physical stamina OF
people gradually undermined.
A double benefit will accrue ii the
savings that result from thrift are
invested in Liberty Bonds, for the
strain of war financing will then be
lust so much removed from capita
| which can to that extent continue u
be used in the production OF thos'
things that are needed in the wa
and that are vital to the prosperit!
and. progress of. the country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-12

Comings and Gein8s Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. M. L. Knight, of Nicholas
vile, is a guest Of Mrs. r. D. Weaver.
in North Middletown.
Mrs. Nathan Linville has re-
turned from visit to her sister, Mrs
Charles O'Lee, of Woodlawn avenue,
Lexington.
Mrs. Ed. T. Rule and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Rule, have returned
from a visit to Mrs. George Taylor
and Mrs. Carl Long, in Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Redmon have
moved to North Middletown from
their former home at Elizabeth, and
are occupying the Lowe property. "
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Williams and
three children have moved from
Fleming county to Bourbon, and are
residing near Paris, on Route No. 8.
Mrs. Hiram Redmon and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Frankfort, after a.. weeks visit to
Mrs. A. P. Bryan, in North Middle
town.
Rev. w. O. Sadler. of Covington,
former pastor of the Paris Methodist
curch, and Mrs. Sadler and guest,
Miss Laura White, of Biloxi, Miss,
were guests of friends in this city
recently, en- route to Flemingsburg
to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Iva Mccartney, who was
painfully burned last week when she
mistook bottle of ammonia for a
throat gargle, has been removed from
the home of Miss Rebekah Doehrer,
on Pleasant street, to the home OF
Mrs. Bette Brown, on South Main
street. Miss Mccartney is improving
Miss Elizabeth Tarr was hostess
at her home near Paris recently tC
the members of the Bridge Club. The
guests for the afternoon were Misses
Mary Burnett Webb, Patsey Clark
Dorcas Ussery, Anna Wilson, Rather,
inc Wilson, Anna EadS Peed, Kath.
crime Marsh and Charlina Ball. Al
the conclusion of the games refresh
ments were served.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-12
PUBLIC ROADS OF KENTUCKY.

Your community is more prosper
Gus to-day than ever before. Invest
in good roads.
Don't blame your officials for bad
roads-blame yourself because you
haven't paid for better.
Prices of farms depend upon good
roads. What is your farm worth?
What could it be worth?
Strangers remember your county
by its roads. Make boosters for your
county.
Build up your community. String
good roads and coax population and
wealth.
Eliminate ruts and holes in the
roads, save tires and blowouts.
No car needs a shock absOrber on
good roads.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-12
UNPRECEDENT ACTIVITY IN
CONSERVING FOOD.

Home and community canning
prospects for 1913 indicate an un-
precedented food conserving activity
on the part of American people,
says O. H. Benson, Chief of the De-
partment of Agriculture Canning
Club Wo~ik cor Boys and Girls. The
department this year has doubled
it's force of canning workers, while
home gardeners will provide vastly
more stuff to be canned this year
than they did last and wastage will
be less because aof the educational
program carried out, said Mr.. Ben
son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-12
BALANCE IN STATE TREASURY
IS NEARLY TWO MILLIONS

The balance in the State Treasury
at the close of business, February
%, is $1,748,596.10, as follows:
Sinking Fund, $230,563.03; School
Fund, $302,105, rs; University, $780,
96103; General Expenditures, ST.
164,S46.2S; Outstanding, interest
bearing warrants, $3.50,
Outstanding, January 81, $4,404.-
1855.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-12

Colonel Roosevelt says he has
waited on table and blacked boots.
The man who keeps the tabulateo
statistics on what the Colonel mas
worked at will now get busy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-12

Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t has stood the test of time
and can be depended upon.
(adv. March,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-12

What's the use of the Kaiser's
wasting water and doctors bills at q
spa? He can't be cured of what ais
him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-12

A headline says, Madison Paper
Stands Pat in La Toilette Libel
Suit" What that paper can't stand
is Bob.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11
COUNTY AGENTS BEING
HIRED in EVERY STATE
Over 700 Agents Now At Work In
80 Western and Northern
States

Any agricultural county in the
United States can be organized for
county agent work in short time
if accomplishments of farm bureaus
and county agents in other counties
in the various States are properly
presented to the farmers.
This is the assertion of the United
States Department of Agriculture Of
ficials who have been assisting in the
organization of farm bureaus in the
Northern and Western States.
More than 700 county agents and
emergency demonstration agents are
now at work in the 33 Northern and
Western States. The increase in
agents since emergency appropria-
lions became available was more in
two months than the average year
ly increase during any of the past
four years.
County agricultural agent work is
conducted by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in coopera-
ton with the various State agricul-
ture colleges and local organizations
representing the farmers of the coun-
ty in which the agent is located. The
county agent is usually selected by a
committee representing the county
organization, on recommendation of
the county agent leader at the agri-
cultural college. There is at present
an unusually great demand for men
carry out the plan, adopted under
the food production act, of employing
an emergency demonstration agent
for every agricultural county in the
United States not having regular
county agent. This is a part of the
duction and conservation of food to
meet the war emergency needs.
Organization of new counties is
rapid, especially in states of the cen
trail west, several of which have
given assurance that there will be
county. agent or county emergency
demonstration agent in each Of their
counties by February 1.
One of the most gratifying features
of the organization campaign in the
Northern and Western States thus
far has been that most counties TAX
ing up the work are arranging for
it on a permanent basis-many of
them making plans for periods of
three years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11
German Sympathizer Gets His

The sentiment against disloyalty
is becoming more intense every day
and it is getting dangerous for any
one who is known to be in sympathy
with Germany and her methods, of
carrying on the war. An incident
which happened at Graceville recent
ly shows how strong the feeling
against disloyalty is becoming. Two
prominent farmers from the south
east corner of Traverse county, and
neighbors at that, met in town one
day and the result of their meeting
is told in the following item from the
Graceville Enterprise: There was a
short action on our streets one day
last week which resulted in a de-
cided victory for the Allied cause.
There we're but two blows; the first
one being when the big fist of big
American of German decent struck
the face of another American of Ger
man decent, who had badgered the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11
Good War Recent

Barley flour, for the first time now
obtainable in bulk, makes delicious
breads. Miss Mildred Weigley, home
economics director for the food ad-
ministration in Minnesota, has sent
out the following recipe for Barley
Baking Powder Biscuit, to help the
housewife meet the demands of saw
ing wheat for the soldiers: Three
cups barley -four, level teaspoons
baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, Az
tablespoons fat, 1 cup milk. Mix
and sift dry ingredients. Cut or rub
in the fat. Add milk to make soft
dough and roll and cut as for other
biscuits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11
WHERE EFFICIENCY IS REALLY NEEDED

Every trade paper these days prints list of weekly
newspapers which have raised to $500 year. Mean
while the practice of extending to many sub
scribers continues and doubtful whether these
papers will realize $125 subscriber the average
while $3.50 papers strictly cash in advance basis
really getting the $3.50.
The Tribune should raise its subscription rate to
$500, but haven't the to charge people
$2O0 while other people get the paper nothing
because good enough to extend credit to them
Before raising to $500 therefore, shall put list
absolute basis
this expect to do soon.
And why would not this be good business policy
for all business adopt instead of continuing the
wasteul credit SYSTEM which ties capital
heavy losses from bad debts 1t would be great
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11
Get Your New Tag

All automobiles must now have
new license tags if they intend to do
any driving, the old tag being no
good since January first. The new
tags are of steel and have white fig-
ures showing on black back ground.
Applications for new tags can be
made at any bank. The new tags
cost $500 each instead of $3.50 as
formerly, and are good for three
years. The applications are forward
ed by the banks and the tags are
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11
New Way to Help

A restaurant keeper at Grand
Forks, N. D., has devised a new
scheme to conserve sugar and at the
same time help the Red Cross. He
places two Jumps of sugar on the
plate with every cup of coffee served
and if the patron does not use more
than one lump he places the o.her IN
package and puts it in a large sug-
ar bowl. At the end of each week
the sugar in this bowl is weighed
and it's contents paid for by the res
taurant proprietor at the market
price, the proceeds going to the Red
Cross.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11
0 You Hoover

My Tuesday are meatless, My We'd
nesdays are wheatless
am getting more eatless each day,
My home it is heatless, my bed it is
sheetless,
They are sent to the Y M. G. A.
The bar-rooms are treatless, my coffee
is sweetless.
Each day I grow poorer and wiser,
My stockings are feetless, my trous-
ers are seatless,
My God, but do hate the Kaiser.
Anonymous.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11
Lady Ambulance Driver

Miss Doris Day, 18-year-old daugh-
ter of Burt w. Day of the Hutchinson
Leader, is anxious to do her bit in
the war by driving an ambulance in
France. She has recently passed a
rigid examination before the state
automobile examining board with a
mark Of 100, receiving a state
chauffeur's license. She will apply
for a place in an ambulance corps on
the French front.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11
for those who really for what they and take part
of the burden which they unjustly carry.
The above is contribution for Efficiency Week.

opinion the Bolshevik politicians the Twin
Cities handle the milk price question much the Boshe
wiki farmerof politicians handle the chamber
of The latest has been the indictment
of the officers Of the Twin City Milk Producers Associa
ton for violating the antitrust laws This Association
composed of about 1000 furnish
to the Twin Cities They organized to advance their
interests and of course have learned that milk
not be protably produced at the price there
Just what the legal status of the association
not informed but there something wrong
the law its application when interferes with the
activities of such businesske association the
under discussion Welcome the day when the get
together and form such associations the ad
vancement of their business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11

first about wearing Loyalty button
and the other blow being when the
second man struck the ground but
it must have demonstrated that re-
marks of that kind will not be toll
Grated from anyone at this time
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11

At the present time the people of the United States
are being urged to invest in the form of United
States securities namely the thrift stamp and the
savings stamps The government hopes and expects to
place these little baby bonds in the hands of from
twenty-five to thirty million investors thus enlist
just that people in the great army fighting
present time for the rights of humanity 1t is not
much the money that the hoping raise
in the sale of these stamps altho the twobon dollars
will go long toward buying food and supplies for
soldiers and allies but the realization every
of these thirty million buyers will up
the government in its big undertaking. Every person
who subscrbes for these warsavngs certificates
tho is only for Csc thrift stamp helping to bring
about victorious This is the individuals
war and family in the United
least certificate. The purchase war stamps
IS wise Investment and the thrift stamps rightly
named they will tend to teach the the lesson
of thrift.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11

Straw was employed by the Egyp-
tians for making bricks Exodus v, T.,
16). 1t was chopped and mixed with
the clay to make them compact and
prevent cracking.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11

Parsnips have been used at different
times for the making Of both bread
and wine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-01-11

mailed QirgeIlW tSAs Iil u q 9 ale yaadN
er. Anyone driving with the old IL
cense will be subjad dAa1esE and
fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
1 ~ - "A / Arthur Brisbane

hard for an enemy with plenty Of dis
cipline but little thought
Napoleon crossed the Alps In win
ter with an army Don't praise me,
said he, winter is the best time
There are no snow slides I deserve
credit only for not believing fools
who said il couldn't be done
Two young Americans captured by
Germans were put in canvas boat
10 be rOwed across the Name 70 the
German camp. They were thinking
while sitting in the boat and did not
like the German camp idea
They rocked the boat, fell out with
their captors, swan ashore and got
away
Napoleon watching his gunners
shooting at enemy troops fleeins
across a frozen lake gave the order.
Lower your aim. shoot at the ice
The ice was broken, the fleeing
army fell In and was drowned
American soldiers in the fighting
OF two days ago found themselves
scattered I'm the woods and entirely
Outuum bered. Under such conditions
Prussian soldiers, with no one 20
command them. surrender. The
americans in groups Of two or three
went on fighting. their motto being,
as one Of them put IL. to Fight while
the fighting is good
An American machine gunner. all
alone, arranged his gun 10 cover a
line Of advancing Germans Just
then part Of his right hand was shot
away. The German column changed
its direction. He was not able TO
change the position OF his gun with
only one hand. He fired his auto
matte pistol with his left guiding
the German column back TO the line
of his machine gun. which he turned
loose with telling effect"
Napoleon knew how TO make the
most Of his numbers. When a mere
boy he took the French army into
Italy and against Austria He was
always doing things which the eX-
perienced Austrian generals said
were not war"
The Austrian command put half o.
It's force on one side OF a river. half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

THIS country teaches young men %
/ think for themselves-in the pub
lie schools, where all are equal; in
the struggle for success. where
Schwab, the day laborer who thinks,
goes to the TOD, and Thaw, the mill
lIonaire son VINO doesn't think, goes
20 the insane asylum
This individual thinking IS re-
Elected in the cables that tell about
the fighting.
For instance, Fred Brown and Os-
car Willcozou. young American ser
geants. were taken prisoners after
their last cartridge was fired They
were taken to the rear TO be Ques-
toned. under guard Of a German or
Gcer and a soldier.
An hour later they walked into the
American lines. bringing prisoners
with them. On the walk back toward
the German rear they had knocked
volvers, and made their jailers pris-
oners.
The Cunarder Carpathia IS sunk,
and the san Diego. an American aux
Hilary cruiser. is destroyed badly
u- a GERMAN mine OF DlleE ueHlEe-
In these last hour killings there is
as little comfort for Prussia as there
was for that murderer on his way to
the guillotiue who killed the kindly
priest with heavy brass crucitlN
that the priest had given him.
a few extra murders do not change
the fact that Prussian autOcracy is
on its way 70 the guillotine. The
knife viii fail soon.
The good news from Europe IS due
largely 20 the fighting quality Of the
young American soldier.
And his fighting is based on his
thinking.
The American boy as an individual
fights as did the great Napoleon, US
ing armies for his tools.
Napoleon, like the young men from
all over this country. fighting in the
woods shell holes and along the river
banks Of France. acted upon the mo-
ments quick thought This made IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

ization must travel until its federal
ization is a rough one, and we should
help in every way TO make the com
Paso."
The army develops men mentally
as wei as religiously." said chaplain
T. p. O'Keefe. I'm every organization
there is afforded the opportunity for
the men 10 better themselves educa-
tionallv. if they so desire. and usu-
ally they are influenced TO desire 10
co so. The chaplains Of the different
regiments have charge OF these
schools, and take care that the men
are instructed properly and regu-
larly."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

eeT FEEL that in justice 90 myself
and all the patriotic automobile
dealers and allied business. who are
complying with the request OF the
wal. economy board OF the council Of
national defence. and TO assist in en-
tirely eliminating the misapprehen-
sions on the part OF the automobile
using public, who are customers and
friends, I should make a statement"
said J. ". Kirkpatrick.
'I was appointed by F. W. A. Yes
per, president Of the National Auto
mobile Dealers association. as a To-
cal representative. He said he hoped
I would call the dealers OF Fl Paso
with the purpose OF putting this into
effect at the earliest possible mo-
meut the things he wished done. He
cautioned me that In Carrying out the
suggestions OF the war service COM
mittee It sometimes develops that be-
cause Of misconception Of its situa-
ton the local committees meet with a
number OF unexpected petty Objec-
tons To quote further: Automobile
dealers and all allied businesses are
in question in thoroughly American
manner II might be mentioned at
this time thar the commercial econ
omv board has never yet found IL nee
essary TO issue drastic or explicit or
ders and has always met with splen-
did success under this policy. This is
worthy OF particular comment in
view Of the fact that there are over
100 industries which have undertaken
conservation policies and not single
one has thus far failed TO fully COM
ply. Ii is, therefore. hoped by every
thorough American automobile bust
ness man that It viii not be neces-
sary 70 issue any absolute order 10
this industry.
"A letter to Mr.. Vesper from n. T..
COPELAND OF the war Industry board,
Washington, .. c. dated July g. says
We trust every automobile dealer
wiz be ready to do everything he can
in q practical way 10 help win the
war. This Is his duty and privilege as
a citizen Of the United States If It
appears your committee is going 20 be
unable 10 put through the program
they have undertaken we shall have
10 call a conference and open the
question with a view OF making nee
essary Investigation and determine
what action 90 take we hope your
trade viii be able to accomplish the
results without direct Intervention
by the government
The resolution adopted at the
meeting Wednesday night. where
acted IS chairman. and which meeting
was called 10 consider these recon-
neldatioua. srs the same as sent me
for their adoption, and are exactly
the same as have been adopted in
nearly every other city IN the United
States. particularly fin the east. There
were four exceptions made TO these
: q and HnwEnHrr|#HH 7
have never heard or read Of any eZ-
ceptious being made to them before.
These exceptions were that the
strictly cash basis would not apply