davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

terday to Macon, Ca, after spending
several months in Lancaster and
Danville.
Mrs. J. NJ. Acton, Misses Florence
Acton and Mary Owsley were visit
ors in Danville, the past week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Crutchfeld and daugh-
ter, Miss Aline Of Nicholasville, are
visiting Mrs. Hiram Ray at Buckeye
this week.
Mrs. r. L. Hubble, and daughter,
Mrs. w. o. Martin. and baby, Of
Stanford. visited Mrs. John Walter.
last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Acton and Miss Flor
cnce Acton, Mr.. and Mrs T. Pollard
spent Sunday with Mr.. W. C Clark
( and family.
Mrs. Edward Stewart and Mr.
Frank Pierce motorei from Louis
vile, and are guests Of rclat ives in
the county.
Miss Lucy Hankla who has been
the attractive guest Of Miss Charlie
Elmore, has returned 10 her home in
junction City
Mr. Oneal Broaddus. mas returned
: IN uf . 9.
cation to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Crowley Broaddus.
Mrs Ethel Darnold and Miss Bette
I West have returned home from sew
eral days visit to their aunt. Mrs John
Dunn at Burgin
Kisses Elizabeth and Patsy An
| derson who have been atten ling bust
ness school at Bowling Green, return
ed nome Saturday.
Nlr. William Kinnairi returned
home last week from Charleston s.
C., where he has been at work during
the summer vacatinon.
Miss Josephine Thompson Of Lex
ington, has arrived and will have
charge Of Miss Minnie Browns trim
ming room this season.
NJ. y..,,
Scale, Of Berea, are the attractive
little guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Scale, on Hase lten Heights.
M, E,.ho-... o.. RI.
the guest for few days of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Conn,
~, - ~, 90,
-. - :, - '','N ",'' eI''i-
80 VI i'VN'''e 'o"' "'o'oIe" over
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5. j. Bourne.
n. 49,, NJ -, e..,
AZ. 80 NJ 9 ~ ~ -, on" ao"'
a.. e.. NJ. IL S,N.s'.. us, ''''ii
~ i-''' r, E,'CI ''e'e''S anu sun
10Y
~, - - -,
-, - IN - ,'.'u - u' ,t, NiSS
-, -. "''U son' i'usse''' n"'e re'uiii,
- iiol' " vs., ~ ",' parents anu
ties.
NJ, -, NJ, n
ii. - >It.ir y r-l''oie anu
- ~ 49,. ~ e'', n az VS.
''''S' ~ 80 't.
more.
,,-.-p:-r,u
. pi.,.,;.>-na,' a. ~ - So -'0.'9'
-. 49,. -, - - &c 80
~. -, - ' ss sam ''UN
county.
,,;. -
.,.,,s,I a. -, 80 ~ nm
D." -. -. 80 49, u"s :"
a.;th tta;. , ss.'os $50 no, "eeNs
Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

tries, classes and individuals. The Amer
lean soldier is surely entitled to praise, and
he will receive it without stint. The SOL
diers of all other countries are equally de-
serving. The statesmen and business men
of the United States and of all other
nations, by reason of ability integrity of
purpose, and an unyielding purpose, have
contributed their share. There is surely
glory enough for all, and to spare.
But the final and controlling reason for
success is found in the fact that during the
last months of the conflict there have been
a unity of purpose, a coordination and
concentration of action and a spirit of
cooperation between nations between ar
mics and between individuals. In the
United States, at least, we have learned by
experience how much can be accomplished
when the masses of the people are working
in harmony with one another and with those
in control of government affairs, to obtain
a well-defined and much desired result.
We carry that same principle into
peace work and be likewise victorious. 1t
will be great step forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
POSSIBILITIES That Have Not
l. Been Fully Realized

The vast possibilities of the country for
increase in wealth have not in the past been
fully utilized On the contrary, instead of
trying to bring about cooperation between
the government and the people in deter
mined effort to better the conditions of all,
there has been, in a substantial degree, an
open hostility to business which has para
iyzed many of its legitimate efforts.
While there has been some cause for COM
plant on the part of the government, it is
believed that few, if any, cases have been
found which could not have been satisfac-
torily and properly adjusted by personal
and friendly, though persistent, efforts with
out any open or advertised opposition which
certain to lessen confidence.
The time seems opportune, again. to insist
that the government with all its agencies
and influences, shall cooperate with the
business interests and aid them in estab-
fishing credit, in extending commerce, in
increasing capacity, in the development of
natural resources, and in addingto the COM
fort of themselves and those with whom
they may be connected and for whose well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Cooperation Lesson for Peace as Well as for

not the novelty OF change should appeal
more strongly to us. For we shall not
reach the perfect world merely by legisla-
tive enactment
Let us keep our balance while consider
ing the economic questions of high impor-
lance which must be faced in the near
future. They underlic the procuring of
TODD, clothing and shelter. After, but not
before, the people throughout the world
receive these they are willing to consider
other matters. These subjects will puzzle
the best and most experienced minds for
long time.
The war, with its cost in men and dollars,
Will bring reactions and establishments,
with possible economic decentralization and
depression, and possibly panics, and we
must be on our guard.
But there will be natural and certain
volume of business. This would not be
increased by unreasonable or unfair means.
There will remain the usual avenues, meth
DDS and opportunities for securing and
transacting business with old customers
and acquaintance. Any spasmodic effort
to divert or interfere with the ordinary
PiVSASSo OA BUSINESS, or TO secure more
than proper share, will, as a total net
result, impede rather than accelerate pros
perity.
We must all trim our sails in accordance
with the drift and amount of business. If
all business men recognize conditions aud
conduct their different lines so as to adjust
the questions of supply and demand on
legitimate basis, all will be benefited by
the adjustment and may look forward with
confidence
Upon careful survey of the situation it
will be found there are many reasons for
believing prosperity in this country should
be continued
The United States is the richest of all
countries. 1t possesses onc-third or moro
of the total wealth of the world 1t has
become the leader of finance, and in this
respect may properly exercise a command
ing influence. Its natural resources are i'm
mense and are susceptible of increasing de-
velopment. If industry is protected and
fostered in accordance with it's merit the
war burdens surely, even though gradually,
will be lifted. We shall be a creditor
nation with large interest income, more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

the benefit Of all concerned; and the
amounts of tariffs applicable to various
commodities should be carefully, logically
and scientifically ascertained, and neces-
sary, fair and reasonable protection-no
more and no ess-thus afforded.
The party in power perhaps ought to
have the right of final decision, especial
ly as long as the tariff is made a party
issue and submitted to the vote of the
people at large.
The principle of protection to industry
by means of tariff laws has built up the
commerce and the wealth of this country
and other producing countries that have
had a surplus for export It's value has
been demonstrated. AS between nations,
it is simply q safe, sound business propo-
sition. AS long one country maintains
protection to industry, others similarly
circumstance must do likewise in order
to protect the interests of the large ma
jority, including particularly the great az
gregate of workmen.
A A benefit to the majority in the end
advances the interests of even the minor
ity, so closely connected and intcrdepend-
ent are the interests of each.
When our competitors in other leading
countries are ready to adopt the laws of
free trade for our commodities it will be
soon enough for us to consider similar
action favorably. If we were to have free
trade throughout the world we could
probably take care of ourselves in any
contest for the disposal of what we have
for SALE
In view of conditions as they exist in
normal times, it is not logical to place or
to leave the United States in a position
of disadvantage when we have the oppor-
tunity to establish parity The doctrine
of America first, which is a patriotic one,
applies with peculiar force to the idea of
sufficient protection to American indus
tries. This means not a prohibitive tariff,
but one large enough to permit continued
success in competition with the outside
world
For the immediate future, while Europe
is under reconstruction and the peace
business of the world is being readjusted,
business will have an artificial stimulus
1t may cover months or years, and no one
can accurately predict its volume, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
nRuilding on What
~ We Have

would emphasize CONSTRUCTION" in the
sense of building on what we have rather
than building anew; sometimes it is we'll
TO clear the ground of all that is on it in
order to put up a new structure better
fitted 10 needs. But this country is not in
that condition, and many reforms which
are eminently desirable might have a bad
effect only because they are forced instead
Of developed. Business has it's habit of
thought here and abroad, and of course it
cannot be expected to change that thought
overnight.
| welcome new ideas, but I want to see
those ideas tested in a small way instead
Of making the country as whole the
subject for experiment. The soundness and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
By Ebert II. Gary
chairman United States Steel Corporation
(From .System)

TT Is my good fortune always to be an
4 optimist as TO the long future. and
think that whatever the times which
- may be ahead of us, as a general prop
osition it is still true that the optimist
who keeps within the limits of cash or
stable cash resources will succeed For the
long future we have reason to believe that
the country will be more progressive and
more prosperous than it has ever been
before.
1t is probable that when it becomes ev;-
dent that purchases or deliveries for mill
tary purposes are reduced in volume there
will be more or less interruption in the
conduct of general business. Therefore it
is imperative that we exercise prudence.
elaboration and courage. Much depends
upon the attitude and the speech of men.
1t is easy to precipitate feeling of de-
moralization, and no more difficult to
develop sentiment of confidence and
serenity.
And right at this point let me add a
word of caution; in the general thought on
readiustment we have made much use of
the word reconstruction" and there is q
widespread idea that now is the time to
give every possible kind of business and
social experiment trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
What About Wages in This
w Country and Elsewhere?

Together they are in normal times in
competition, severe even though good
natured, with the producers of other coun-
tries. The labor of this country is
brought into direct competition with the
labor of other countries. Wages in the
leading foreign countries have been in the
past about one-half the amount paid here
for similar services, and, although for
eign wages have increased, that ratio has
carried through the war increases.
Besides, many of the governments will
in increased volume furnish aid to their
industries. They will produce as much as
possible and their facilities, though i'm
paired, will quickly recover with this aid.
They will sell wherever they can find a
market, and they will sell at low prices if
necessary
We have for many months past been Sc
cure by reason of the we'll known con-
ditions of war; but if we carry our minds
back to the circumstances existing shortly
prior to the war we know what we may
now expect unless there is a change in
our laws.
There should be included in the laws
features which will furnish reasonable and
adequate protection to American indus
tries and also revenue for government pur-
negotiations and relations with other
countries so that all conditions, changes
and emergencies can be met and solved for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

there are reasons to suppose it will be
large.
The government will for some time con-
tlnue to be a large purchaser at reasonable
prices for the finishing of incomp eted prof.
ects and others contemplated for changes
which will be incidental to a peace basis.
The War Industries Board and other gov
ernmental departments are diligently de-
vlsing methods for assisting in the read
Justment of business without serious dis
turbances or injury to general conditions.
Besides, there has been in all lines of
trade with which the government has not
been specially interested an accumulation
of orders, which, to large degree at least,
will be placed soon as the supply may
justify. And in order to refill empty ware
houses throughout the country large guam
titles of finished materials will be required.
Moreover, in non-producing countries it
has been impossible to supply their neces-
sites on account of the war requirements,
and they will commence to buy as soon as
1T is practicable, that large increase in
expectations may be expected. Extensions
and new construction which have been nee
be taken up and pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible.
And with all this is connected the thought
that as a net result of the war the volume
of cash and cash resources has been in
creased in a marked degree and will be ex-
pended for purposes of expansion and devel-
opment in this rich and growing country
The circulation of money is considerably
larger than it was at the beginning of the
war.
1t is true that there is considerable
imitation of credit, but not at all danger
Gus one, unless it be further extended and
used for purely speculative rather than
constructive purposes. And l think the
banking community acting with the Federal
Reserve Board will take ample care to see
that unnecessary and unwise banking credit
is not given. Financially we are very sound
The war has taught one great lesson
which the nation would do we'll to remem-
ber That is the value of cooperative effort
There are many reasons why the armies
of the Allies and the United States are vic
torious. Volumes will be written on the
subject Credit for winning the war will be
claimed by or in behalf of various coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Come Developments That
~ We Can Expect

Taking my own experience and COM
pairing it with others, I feel very certain,
in judging the future. that there will be
disposition on the part of those in author
ity to assist rather than to attack busi~
ness effort
There will be much study, reflection
and friendly concern shown in relation to
the needs and requests of enterprise and
investment
Legislation and administration will be-
founded on ascertained conditions, de-
ficiencies and requirements.
Both capital and labor will be protected
and rewarded. Employers will lead in the
effort to promote the welfare o. thcix
workmen.
Cooperation will be seen on ever, hard.
Capital and labor will continue TO cooper
ate with governmental administration, and
the latter will reciprocate in every prac-
teal and proper manner.
We have every reason to be hopeful. One
who recognizes the dangers and the diff
culties which are in sight is not neces~
sarily pessimist. l prefer the man who
takes a broad vision, which covers dis
asters and possibilities of destruction, but
proposes to fight it out until success is
achieved. 1 do not care for the man who
is optimistic that he never sees any
thing but sunshine and prosperity and
happiness, for he accomplshes nothing
worth while.
1t remains for all who have been per-
mitted to survive the horrors of war to
enter upon the new era with a united and
fraternal spirit, and fixed purpose 20
profit by the experiences of the past and
to aid heartily in the establishment OF q
permanent basis of peace and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Eighty sixth-Selective service draft men
from Chicago and other parts of northern
Illinois, at lie Mans.
Eighty seventh-Selective draft men
from Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Southern Alabama, at Foulan
Eighty eighth Selective draft men from
North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and West
ern Illinois, at Lagny.
Eighty ninth-Selective draft men from
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Colorado and New Mexico, at Dampicourt
Ninetieth-Selective draft men from
Texas and Oklahoma, st Marville.
Ninety ADMINISTRATIVE draft men from
Alaska, Washington, Oregon, California,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Map shows locations Of thirty-five com
bat divisions and five depot divisions of the
American army in France, Belgium, Luxem-
burg and Germany as they were stationed
on November %.
The shaded strip is the neutral zone
along the Rhine.
Following are the locations of divisions
containing New York troops:
twenty seventh-National Guard of New
York, at Corbie.
Forty -second~Rainbow Division of Ma
uonal Guard troops from all sections Of the
united States, a. Mersch, Luxembourg.
Seyenty-seventh Selectivc draft men
rom New York City, Long Island and Hud-
'0a River counties, at ChateauVillain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

virilc, more progressive, more successful,
wiser and better than ever before.
In connection with the conservation of
our wealth and prosperity there must be
considered the question Of adequate and
proper protection to American industries.
We are a nation of producers as distin
gushed from nation of consumers. Our
national resources and conditions place us
IN this position and give us this advantage.
The producers include the owners whose
interests are represented by stocks in cor
poratons or otherwise and by those who,
as employees, perform the larger portion of
the manual labor. Many of the latter are
holders of corporate stock, but the large
majority are not. However, all are inter
csted exactly alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Seventy eighth-Selective draft men from
New York, New Jersey and Delaware, at
Semur.
Scventy-sixth Depot Division) Selective
draft men from New York and New Eng
land at St Nazaire. This location is not
shown on the map. 1t is on the Atlantic
coast, about 248 miles southwest of Paris
and thirty-onc miles northwest of Nantes.
The locations of the other army divisions
follow:
First-Rcgulars, at Canach, Luxembourg.
Second-Regulars, at Modernach Luxem-
burg.
Thrd-Regulars, at Remich, Luxembourg.
Fourth Regulars, at Hayange. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

fare they are more or less responsible.
If this shall be the recognized effort Of
the national and state governments. what
can we not properly say of the value of our
property, of our future prosperity, the posi-
ton of our credits, the stability of good
conditions and the standing of our naton7
And this attitude on the part of the gov
eminent we believe the people of this coun-
try are demanding, and have right to de-
mand, and they will not be satisfied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Michigan and Wisconsin, at Consdorf, Lux
emburg.
at Troyon.
Thirty fourth-National Guard of Ne
braska, Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota,
at lie Mans.
Thirty fifth-National Guard of Kansas
and Missouri at Lerauville.
Thirty sixth-National Guard of Texas
and Oklahoma, at Tronconoy.
Thirty seventh-N National Guard of Ohio,
at Oostroose beke, Belgium.
Thirty ightl,- National Guard Of Indi-
ana, Kentucky and West Virginia, at lie
Mans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Seventy administrative draft men from
Northeastern Pennsylvania, Maryland and
the District of Columbia, at Vacherauville.
Eightieth-Selective draft men from
Western Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia, at Ancy-le-Franc.
Eighty The "Wild Cat" Division, Sc
lective service draft men from North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Florida and Porto
Rico, at Wassy.
Eighty second-Seective service men
from Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee at
Prauthey.
Eighty fourth -Selectve service draft
men from Kentucky, Indiana and Southern
Illinois, at LIE Mans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Fifth-Regulars, at Longuyon.
Sixth-Regulars, at Ancerviler.
Seventh-Regulars, at Euvecin
Twenty sixth--New England National
Guard, at Montigny-le- Roi.
Twenty-eighth - Pennsylvania National
Guard, at Heudicourt.
Twenty-ninth Guard of New
Jersey Delaware, Virginia. Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia at Bourbonne-es Bans
hirtieth-National Guard of Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina, District of
Columbia, at lie Mans.
Thirty first- National Guard of Georgia
Alabama and Florida, at lie Mans.
Thirty second National Guard troops of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Idaho, Nevada, at Denterghem, Belgium.
Ninety -second-Negroes- National army.
at Marbache
DEPOT DIVISIONS
Forty first-The Sunset, National Guard
troops from Washington, Oregon, Montana
and Idaho at ST. Afghan.
Eighty-third-s elective draft men from
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, at lie Mans.
Eighty fifth-Selective draft men from
Michigan and Eastern Wisconsin, AT Toul.
Eighty ninth-Selective draft men from
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Colorado and New Mexico. at St Florea.
Fortieth- National Guard of California.
Colorado, Utah, Arizona and New Me..o.
at Revgny.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District OF the State of Utah,
In and for the County Of Cache,
Joseph J. Richardson. Plaintiff, vs..
Fannie R, Smith. Thomas J. Rich
ardson. Rosa r. Smith. Annie II.
Owen. Mary R. Larsen, Aaron Rich.
ardson. and Emma r. Fern. heirs
at law Of Thomas Richardson, de-
ceased; and Austin w. Merrill and
Mary @. Merrill Coffin. heirs at law
of Austin T. Merrill. deceased: and
Margaret L. Beveridge, James w.
kirkbride. John L. Kirkbride, Rob-
ert W. Kirkbride. May Hill. Charles
F. Kirkbride. Edna vincient, Luray
Plowman. Eva Munk. and Lilas Ew-
ing. heirs at law Of Margaret Story.
deceased. and all other heirs Of said
Margaret Story, deceased. other than
the persons above named. and all
unknown heirs Of said Margaret
Story, deceased. Defendants. The
State of Utah to the said Defend.
ants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the
service Of this summons. upon you,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
ing 10 acres.

Ing 10 acres.
(a) Description No. 8. Being in
the northwest quarter of section 8.
township ~ north. Of range east
Of the Salt Lake Meridian. begin
ming at point on local survey 1857
chains east Of q point 1855 chains
south Of the northwest corner Of
the above named quarter section;
thence running south 21.50 chains;
thence chains west: thence north
21.7O chains; thence east chains
to the place of beginning. and con-
tanning 1913 acres.
(b) Being in the northwest quar-
ter Of section s. township ~ north,
Of range east Of the Salt Lake Me-
ridian. beginning at q point on local
survey 1867 chains east of q point
1855 chains south of the northwest
corner Of above named quarter sec.
ton: thence running south 2l.S0
chains: thence east 8 chains: thence
north 21.40 chains: thence west
chains to the place Of beginning
containing 1o.726 acres.
(c) Being In the northwest quar-
ter Of section s. township IL north
Of range I east OF the Salt Lake Ne
ridian. beginning at . point on th,
north line Of street 1890 chains
east Of . point 80 links north Of the
southwest corner Of said quarter sec.
ton; thence running north 1l.26
chains; thence east 10 chains; thence
south II chains: thence west alons
north side Of street 10 chains to the
place Of beginning. containing 11.120
acres. G. w. DUNN.
Attorney For Plaintiff.
Address: Logan. Utah.
Advt. Tia