davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21


Mayer, Mary E. NJ NEA,
SEA NEA Sec. 81, NWA
NWA Sec. 32, TIP. 6S, R.
1 rs. Tax -------------- 1875
McAlister, Charles NEA, VIZ
SEA Sec. 16, TIP. AN, R.
20. Tax lilo
Macarthur, Ellen Sk NWA,
NJ SWA Sec. 35, Tp. 6S,
X. 20. Tax ----------- 1853
l Mcdaniel, Hattie VIZ SEA,
sWA SEA, SEA swA
i Sec. "a. TIP. SIS, R. 25.
Tax 1912
Meade, c. R. SWA Sec. 26,
o TIP. 2N, r. 26. Tax - 11.94
SWA. SWA SEA, Sec. s
TIP. 5S, R. %. Tax --- 7.31
8 Millett, G. c. NJ Sec. 8, VIZ
VIZ North of Millett road
Sec. 8, TIP. is, R. 26,
Tax -------------- 22.77
Moore, Aman. NE SEA, q
SEA SEA Sec. SO, Tp. As,
Il r. 28. Tax ------ 1914
Moses, Albert B. SWA SWA
NWA, VIZ SEA SWA
NWA, Ek E1a NEA
Il NWk, WIZ NEA NEA
NWA, VIZ NEA NWA,
Sec. II, TIP. 3N, r. "a.
Tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7.72
Murqhy, VIM. H. VIZ
NWA Sec. II, TIP. 2N, R.
27 Ek NEA Sec. IS, TIP.
2N, R. 27. Tax 1895
Nash, John Lot 6 Sec. TIP.
2N, R. %. Tax --- 9.59
Newton, Della E. NEA Sec. 4,
TIP. an, R. 26. Tax ----- $40
Nickle, Jacob j., Castle Rock,
Lots /, Blk 3, Lots 3.
Blk. 5. Tax --- "a
Nolan, Jennie NWA Sec. 6
TIP. IS, R. "a. Tax -- 12.71l
Nolan, James Eh Sec. /,
NEA Sec. 12, TIP. rs, R.
%. Tax --------- 34.85l
N. P. Ry Co. Jos. C. Gilbert
S1s NEA Sec 29, Tp. IN
X. 26. Tax --------- 2.75
Northwest Timber, SEA Sec.
10, Tp. 6S, R. 28, SEA Sec,
1, Lots 6, 7, Sec. 6, NEA
SWA, Sec. IL, SWA Sec.
13, SEA Sec. Is, TIP. 6S, R.
29. Tax 94.58l
Osgood. T. W. Lot l, Blk. 25
West, Lot Blk 25h West
Sec. "a, TIP. 5N, R. rs.
lax Z.7Z
Palace Hotel Co., Heppner,
West 6ft. Ain. Lot Blk.
4. All Lot and South 26ft.
Sin. Lot Blk. 4, All Lot
Blk. 7. Tax ----------- 258.62
F. S. Parker. 20 F. G. Thomas
Heppner, Ayers 4th Lot
Blk. s. Tax ------ 4.02I
The Parvin Co. Sh NEA Sec.
16, Tp. 3N, R. 26. Tax - 3.5S
Penland L. & l.. Co. SWA
SEA Sec. 33, TIP. IS, r.
2S, Ek NEA, NEA SEA,
Sec. 8, TIP. 6S, R. 2S.
Lax ------------------ o.4J
Peterson, P. H. SEA Sec. 27,
TIP. SO, R. "a. Tax ------ 21.86
Peterson, Carl VIZ NWA
Sec. 2, TIP. an, R. rs.
)I lax 3.lU |
Peters, j. w. NEA NWA,
NJ SEA NWA Sec. 16,
TIP. 3N, R. 26. Tax ---- 2.69
J Philbrick, C. A. E1s NEA
NEA SEA Sec. II, TIP. 3N,
, R. "a. Tax - ISL
Pierce, Jesse R. VIZ NWA
, NEA SEA Sec. II, TIP. 3N,
R. "a. Tax ---- ISL
, Pratt, M. L., Castle Rock
!
| Price, D. w. Lots 1,2 Blk. IA
Sec. 10, TIP. 5N, R. 27 -r
Tax Iva |
Quiggle, George E. S1a SEA
NWA Sec 16, TIP. 3N, R.
| 70. Tax ---------------- 10
Reaney, Frank, Lexington,
, Lot 10, Blk. 49, Tax ---- 2.22
Rhoten, E. A. All Sec. 36, TIP.
IN, R. 23. Tax ------- zoos
, Robertson, H. c. SWA NWA,
VIZ SWA Sec. 10, TIP. IN,
R. 27. Tax ------ 1903
Robinson, G. l. SEA SWA
Sec. "a, TIP. As, R. "a.
Tax 100
, Robinson, Martha, NJ, Hard
man, Adams, Lots /, 2 Blk.
| B. Tax 1882
Royse, Mary A., Lexington,
Lot Blk. 20. Tax --- so
Sellwood, Iva, Castle Rock,
Lots /, 2 Blk. A. Tax ---- II
Sennett, ]. B. ny NEA,
SEA NEA, NEA SEA-,
Sperry, E. G., Estate, lone,
Wills, Blk 10 less Tract 29
Stephens. Gilbert w. EH
! NWL Sec. 16. Tn AN r.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

2S, Tract 81. Tax -- 49,
Floreon. Mary A. SWA SEA,
SEA SWA Sec Is, NWA
NEA, NEA NWA Sec. 22
TIP. 5S, R. %. Tax --- g.
Foster, John F. ct al, Castle
Rock, Lots to Blk 10.
Freeland, E. L.. Heppner, Ay-
ers 4th Lot 2 Blk. 8.
Tax --------------- !
French, E. H. & ]. o. NWA
Sec. 7, TIP. IS, R. 26.
Tax &c.!
Furlong, M. A., Hardman,
Adams Lots l to Blk. 2.
Tax g.!
Giesie, E. R. SEA NEA, ,Nk
SEA, SEA SEA Sec. Z TIP.
6S, R. 2S. Tax ----- 49,
Gibson, ]. L., Lexington, Lot
8 Blk. 10. Tax - 4
Gill, Thomas E1a VIZ Sec. 8,
TIP. rs, R. 29. Tax ---- 49,!
Gilmour, ]. E. & Georgia Ek
SWA, SWA SEA, Sec. 10
NEA NWA, Sec. 80, TIP.
SIS. r. 25 Tax II.
Givens, John j., Ek E1a,
NEA NWA Sec. II, TIP. 3N
R. "a. Tax ---------- IL
Glass, George SEA, Eh
SWA, Eh VIZ SWA,
South 80 rds. SWA NEA
Sec. 10. Ek VIZ, VIZ
NEA Sec. Is. EAa NWA
east of road, Sec. %, Tp.3S,
R. 25. Tax -- 95.t
Green, Robert E. E1a Ek
Sec. 21, TIP. rs, R. 25.
Tax 49,
Haggerty, Cornelius ]. SWA
Sec. IA. SEA Sec. Is.
NWA Sec. 23, Tp. IN, R.
25. Tax 52.S
Harney, ]. N. Lot l Blk. 2
East Sec. 80, TIP. 5N, r. 27.
Tax -------------- 2.t
Haryu, Arvid SEA Sec. 33 Tp.
&C d OF Tov - 1
Haycock, Lee l.. NEA Sec. 27
VIZ Sec. "a, TIP. IN, R. "a.
Tax Observation-Disclosures 34.7
Henry, o. V. Lots 33, "a Blk.
25h w. Lots 3, Blk. 25
w Sec. "a, Tp. TN, r. rs
Tax 3D.
Hill, Jennie P. SEA. EN-
= SWA, Eh NEA, SWA
NEA, NWA NEA, Ek
NWA south and East of
Road Sec. 10, Tp. 3S, r. 26
VIZ VIZ Sec. II, Tp. 3S,
R. 26 wy. VIZ Eh Sec.
IS, TIP. 3S, R. &c. Tax - 1870
Holgate, Henry ct al Tract 1.3
acres Sec. II, Tp. is, R. "a
lone Sperrys add. West 10
IT. Sin. Lot 8, East 23 It. II
in. Lot 4 Blk s. Tax 25.5
Hoskins, Augustus, NEA,
SWA NWA, NWA SWA
Sec. 13, TIP. IS, R. 26.
Tax 1873
Howard & Howard, NWA
Sec. 26. NWA NWA, Sh
Sh, NJ SEA, E1A NWA
Sec. 27, Sh Nh, VIZ
SWA, M SEA Sec. 2S,
Ek NWA Sec. 81, S1a
NWA, SEQ. 80, TIP. IN, R.
27. Tax 113.
Howard, Emma L. Ek SWA
Sh SEA Sec. 2S, TIP. IN,
r. 27. Tax ---------- 4.5
Howard, VIM. NEA Sec. 80,
TIP. IN, R. 27. Tax ---- 3.S
Howard, George C. E1a Sec.
16, TIP. 5N, R. 26. Tax 49, 1928
Howell, Joseph, Hardman,
Royses Lots 2,3 Blk. l.. Tax Al
Howell, Adeline, Hardman
Tract 16. Tax -------- Al
Hawley, ]. E. NWA Sec. 26,
TIP. On, R. 26. Tax ----- 11.9
Hughes, Frances SWA NWA
NWA SWA and Tract Sec.
Q, TIP. SIS, R. 25. Tax - 21.3
Her., C. g. M. VIZ SEA,
SWh, Sec. 10, VIZ ER,
VIZ, E1s Eh, Sec. Is, Tp.
2S, r. 25. Tax -------- 92.9
jackson, R. E. NWA, SEA
Sec. 16, TIP. AN, R. "a
Jenkins, ]. D. NV a NWA
NEA, Ell sWA NWA
NEA, VIZ SEA NWA
NEA, NWA SWA NWA,
Sec. II, Tp. 3N, R. "a.
Tax 40
Joost, Christ, S1a SWA,
SWA SEA Secc.c %, E1s
VIZ Sec. 26, NJ NWA
Sec. 27, TIP. IN, R. %.
Tax 63.9
Jordan, Luther, lone, Cuffs
Sth, Lot 3 Blk. 3. Tax - 1928
Keane, Michael SEA Sec. 80,
TIP. 6S, R. 26. Tax ------ 14.5
Kelly, Alfred R., Irrigon, Lots
10, 20 Blk 2S. Tax ------ q
Leabo, Tilda, NEA Sec. %,
TIP. 2N, R. 23. Tax ----- 9.5
Leeper, H. E., Hardman, Roy
ses, Lots 4, s, 6 Blk. X
Tract 4. Tax ----------- 1875
Lewis, George w. NWA
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

For Sale--A few more young sows
bred for March. Also some fresh
milk cows. Phone 4SF21, w. P.
HILL.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE-Yearling Shorthorn
bull. See ]. C. SHARP, Newman
Canyon, II miles east of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

Having rented the Dressmaking
rooms at Mrs. Herren's Millinery
store, will conduct a general dress
making business. l solicit your or
ders for plain and fancy sewing. All
work guaranteed.
MRS. A. G. DeVORE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
Gypsy.

Mr.. and Mira J. L Stephens. Of Wire
man. were visiting relatives Al
Swampton. Sunday.
Morgan Williams. Of Wiremaii. was
visiting IN our town yesterday.
John Joseph. OF Gapvfiie. was visit
ing relatives in this vicinity Friday.
Joe Howard and family visited LIN
vile Whitaker Sunday.
Farmers are almost through their
c. ops.
Corn il looking fine and II there l.
a good season there viii be lots rails
sl in our community.
Jasper HoIbrook. OF Gapville. who
has been on the sick LIT for quite a
while. il abb 10 be AZ his post OF
duty again
W. IL Howard preached TO a large
congregation Sunday on Long Greek
Fancy Whitaker viii preach Al the
= hool house near Gypsy
A Subscriber.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
FIRST FIELD ARMY IS Or
CANNED BY PERsHINc

Win the American Army in France
Sunday August determination d,
the First American field army Of five
COPS has been completed The army
VIII be commanded BY Gen. Pershfnx
and IL Is understood viii operate IN
the AREA north Of the Sfarne from
which the Germans have been driven
OIL The American divisions which
participated in that drive have been
under French command, but are nov
ineluded in the first army.
General Pershing. who retains his
post as chief Of the American exredi-
tionary forces. after time may rsIin-
qussh the command OF the First army
but possibly not until the orEanfzs
ton OF second army Is vel under
way Meanwhile he viii have two
headquarters At the First army as ven
as ar general headquarters
II Is not anticipated thar the er.a-
ton Of the First army viii Sc any d.
crease in the spirit OF co-operatiou
While the Americans have Operated
under the higher command Of the
French and British recently. the
French had served under American
CORPS commanders. and II i expecr-
ed this interchange viii continue
The step i regarded as the mo=s
Important Development in the orEzni-
z1tion of the American expedftionarr
forces 70 date II Is looked upon As
the natural deveI0pment Of the isl7-Is
scheme Of Organization and trafnfnr
oy which regiments after training were
merged into divisions under fun sraff
direction he creation Of the First
army brings = great American force
under American command but under
the orders Of the GeneralEssimo. Mar
shal Foch
The size o. the army has not ben
announcsd beFo1d the indication that
Il contains five corps comuanded br
Major General LzgEetf. Billiard. Bun
dE- Reed and Wright Each corps Il
composed Of several divisions. ana 4
undersrood 70 fnclude 39.oso infantry.
artillery engineers and cavalry. in adj
dirio1 10 auxiliary troops Of an kinds
Il = understood that other armies
uin b formed shortly IN view Of The
recent Washington announcemenr
that 1-3eo.eoo An,erican troops already
had saiIed for France
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
soLpIER wRIrEs s.oMr.

W. L Wells has arrived In Ernnes
and writes - follows 70 his mother.
guess you are worrying about M.
but you need not be uneasy. am A.
France and am well satisfied ana Am
getting along fine. on mana We have
rot some Of the finest and best offIcrrn
over here. You know my captain dld
not come with me. hut / have goa one
OF the finest captains over horo yuu
ever heard Of Mamma I cssi better
now than ! ever felt IN my NE.
This - a nice country over here.
but I think there Il no Land - dear 10
me A the one from which / came.
Mother you know the intention I hnd
when ] left home OF coming hack 70
you clean. moral ana InteIlIrunf
young man and mother I depend on
your prayers holding ne up and bring
Ing me hack home = better nan than
was when left. 30 pray for me that
may cultivate my mind 20 TIE rlrhf
thing a. All times and 10 have = hsifrr
OPINION and 20 look forward on the
bright side Of the future.
want 10 write some mops letters
70 some Of my Friends You know
MAMMA would like 70 tel you LOT Of
thingH. but I am not allowed 70. You
know ean't tafk 100 much IN = hos
tile country IN time Of war. You must
answer AZ soon - possible.
WIN cloae with an love 70 mother
and not heart broken. Ny adde's il
Willis 1 Wells. Co. I is1 Infantry a.
e +. Francs.
July Z. 1913.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

large crowd attended church Al
this place Sunday.
| Several from this place attended the
fair at Grayson the past week
| Uncle Hugh Perry Is very sick az
this writing.
ooIdIs webb IS visiting Claude
Masses Mamie Wright and Mabel
coburn- attended church At this piaee
Sunday.
/ ID. }. Thompson was In Cincinnati
| from Sunday until Tuesday with a fine
car load OF cattle
Mr.. and Mrs. willie Booth OF Ports
mouth are visiting her sister. Mrs. T.
L. Webb
Hugh Shepherd made his usual call
at this place Sunday
Misses Thelma and Ethel Webb OF
caney. spent Saturday ana Sunday
with relatives at this place.
Mrs Anna Evans. OF West Virginia.
and little daughter, Irene. are visiting
Mrs-L. O. Perry. OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r Thompson receiv-
ed a card from their son. Earl. some
few days ago saying he had arrived
safely overseas. We wish Earl much
success and safe return home.
Miss Latte Stewart was visiting
Ida Chaffin Sunday
A MWatson has gone to West Viz
ginia on business
Airs. Martha Wilson was visiting her
sister. Mrs. Oracle Webb. one day last
week
miss sarah Hnlman is visiting home
folks.
Misses Bertha and Irene Lang. Of
WebbvilIe. spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Misses Ruth and Eunice
Thompson
Misses Ada Cunningham and Laura
Queen. OF GlenwoOd. attended church
at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Harve Kelley, OF Ashland, Is
speeding a few days with Mrs Morton
Hammond. OF this place.
Martha Thompson was visiting. Mis-
ses Marie and May Hale. Of Louisa.
last week
Boston Hammond was the pleasant
guest OF Ethel Prichard Sunday.
Ward Womack has returned from
Portsmouth He says there's no place
like home
Misses Canine Hayes and Eliza beth
Kelley were calling on Goldia wilson
recently.
Miss Martha Thompson was visiting
her aunt. Mrs. B. b Wells. one day
last week
There viii be church at this place
Sunday by Rev. ConIey; also Brother
Leslie. Of Ashland. viii be hesc and
VIII hold . revival Everybody come.
Too Much Mustard.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
AMERICAN TROOPS EoUAL
TO BEST, SAY CRITICS

London. August She general
feeling here is that the Importance Of
the successful new battle cannot be
overestimated- II IL regarded a. the
turning point OF the years campaign.
and perhaps even the turning point Of
the whole war
II Il not too much 70 say that the
American army has been the chief fac
tor In this result The experienced
military critic Of the Westminster Ca
rstte aid only what Al soldiers who
have seen the Anie.can mettIs put 10
the test are saying. that the American
troops are equal 10 any in the world.
The moral effect OF their appearance
IN France even though a Compare
lively small proportion OF them l. vet
On the fighting iine. has been the
transformation in the British and the
French armies OF determination to re-
sist into the confidence OF the victory
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

- -.
waller bAfne.h OF MARINA w. va
tl.l.nt reAufe. mere.
rug Roberts. Sonn > thompson. and
c.yoe n-.ne'. were business slsi'ot'
Al Aa.s1s.ile frluay.
n = may "As Fisitor IN LOUIS
ussoAt
AT bureneU spen. SUNDAY VIII
M. parents NJ ana Airs- T. n Bur
ene.l, ~ Dsepnoie-
tes "e.ll-An Fisileu Ails- Eunies
nelson sunday
" n Sp.l.lnAn' OF Use. Wa : Dus'-
ne.s s,si'or mere recen.y-
-nH -eey Oh ~nris''.As' vas
ne,e On Mon1.t
liz u ll'e'
no - Zen elslllns Iela.isss neIe
~. so-ns ',ane, .e.urnsu neine Etiuay-
D.a-'Sss VI o..s' ~es -. .
- --'ls. 1.eos- - u toui,--. sl,enl
- anu -'i'oAs WIN mo
.nsr.
go, = -. ll.l-''l anu On. u
-o.e.'D' arc Hsis WISHING nei pa
go S.s 50 sls'Aeu i'oi'is
n, 80 IT.. q Ne. ~
"a ~ 1e,,-. r.,.-,---... -.... g -.
$500, ,-t,s ~ ~ -. -. n ~. VII,
nan m" -" ~ anu 9is- '0nn wen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Washington AnUnst s.-After takinr
\ trip ever the Chesapeake > OhiC
railroad between Cincinnati and Hot
SPRINGS. W. Va and n -ticing the PAS
-enger cnaches n several trains wer,
nlisd with travellers without STATS.
Director General NeAdo0 today order
"a 1noltfoLAl cars attacked - the
trains OF second sections operated.
investigations arc row helng con-
Quoted ~ the Railway Adminlstra-
ton looking 70 relieving crowded con-
ditlons On MANY passenger trains n
the East ana Middle West
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
SOLDIER LETTER FROM
FLORIDA CAMP
Editor Big sandy News.

Editor Big Sandy News
Dear SIR
II Is 10 q m, have just come OF
guard duty and VIII write . short let
ter % my friends back home.
Harlan Booth and joined the ser
vice June ~ and were stationed 1T
Fort Thomas for . short time We
were transferred here In July There
are . few more Kentucky boys here
and We stay IN the same barracks-
All I don't Ike about the South there
aren't any girls here have seen
fhrss since / came here and that II
Where they have 70 hand Il TO old
Kentucky. Believe me hold up for
Kenfucky and viii wherever 60
We are . half mile from the gulf
COAST and about ten miles from the
town OF Pensacola II sure is some
sort Ne only drill three days each
week VOC ase ne don't do much II
.Eained here the first week We wers
here and Il cool hare - ne set the
ocean hreezo-
I can't Sc why any young man
d0eurt join the service for you sure
do have good time Our Uncle sam
sure Is good old man
The company 1 am in Is from the
North Auxiliary We are the best
bunch Of lzds that has ever been here
Won bet We viii make II hot for the
huns II ne get chance ~ them
1 must say = few words for the Red
Cross II certainly Is 4 fine thing We
have Sunday school at 10 a M and
singing At p m You ought to hsar
rs Sammles get lined out on a song
We sure do make some noise
Wei II Is chow time and that il one
OF the main things in the army. eating
and sleeping j viii quit BY saying
good luck TO the News and my Law
renee county friends
PVT HENRY SEE.
Co :. Platoon !. Pensacola Fl Ear
r.ncas. FLORIDA. Aug- 5. 1915
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS ON
MINING INDUSTRY TO HEEL p

The President has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation
To All Those Engaged in Coal Mining:
The existing scarcity OF coal Is Gre
ating grave danger-in fact the most
serious which confronfs us-and calls
for prompt and vigorous action on the
part OF both operators and miners
Without an adequate supply our war
program viii be retarded: the effec-
ttveness OF our fighting forces in
| France Will be lessened. the lives OF
our soldiers win be unnecessarily en-
cangered and their hardships increas-
ed and there will be much suffering
in many homes throughout the country
during the coming winter
an well aware that your ranks
have been seriously depleted BY the
draft BY voluntary enlistment. and bv
the demands OF other essential indus
tries This handicap can be overcome
however. ard sufficient coal can be
mined in spite Of il. II everyone easa-
nected with the industry. from the
highest official to the youngest boy
~i1 give his best work each dzy fo-
the fun number Of work hours The
operators must Be jealous as never BE-
fore 20 bring about the highest e.
nciency OF management 20 establish
The best possible working conditions.
and 20 accord fair treatment 10 ev
erybody. 90 that the opportunity
work AZ his best may Be accorded
every workman The miners should
report for work every day. unless pre-
vented by unavoidable causes ana
should not only stay in the mines the
fuH time, but also Sc TO Il that they
get out more coal than ever before
The workers in and about the minen
should work zs regularly and faith
fully 30 that the work Of the miner
may not be retarded IN any way This
uin be especially Necessary from this
time forward for your members may
Be further lessened BY the draft. which
VII induct into the army your fair
share OF those not essential 70 indus
rrJ- Those Uho are drafted but are
essential viii be given deferred cIAs-
sificafton and II Is their patriotic du-
y 70 accept IL And Il i their patriot
ic duty Of their Giends and neiehbors
10 hold them IN high regard for doing
% he only worker Wh0 deserves the
condemnation Of his. community Il the
one whO fails 70 give his best in this
crisis- not the one Who accepts defer
red classification and works regu-
ariy an diligently 70 increase the
cn.l output A great task Il 70 Be per
formed The operators and their
hands alone can't do il. nor can the
mine workers. alone do II. but both
parties working hand In hand With . |
grin DISCRIMINATION 70 nd the country
OF its greatest obstacle TO winning the
Wlr can do II II u Efsh r-rr -
fldenee that cal upon you TO xz=,<,e /
the burden Of producing an ample sup
Bly q coal You VIII i am sure. ae-
eept this burden and wiil successfully /
carry Il through ard IN 80 doing you /
Etn Be performing service Just a. /
worthy As service IN the trenches. ana /
uin utn the applause and gratitude
Of the whole nation
tS.gnedl WOODROW WILSON
he White House. August 9. ISIS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
Oslo

Farmers are busy now threshIns
wheat.
school Is getting along nicely here
with Miss Ella lobe - teacher.
Ella. Hattie and Birdie lobe and
Willie Hughes attended church AZ
Lover Twins Branch Sunday.
Celia Adams 10 expected home soon
from Nitro.
Willie Hughes win be glad when Ines
comes back
Luther lobe attended sunday school
a. Daniels Creek sunday.
We are sorry 10 hear o. wiilie
Hughes having TO leave the .sth FOR
Fort Thomas. but hope him safe re-.
turn
Howard Burton i expected home
soon from Midland. "a
slim Jim.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Beware Of the statement that the
war 4 almost over. II Is more than
zoe miles from the battlefront 70 Ber-
ain ana every mile Of II viii cost the
lives Of many men The further back
Ne drive the Huns the harder they
viii fight and the greater advantages
they viii have on account Of supplies
and concentration and railroad lines
The U. S. Government Is speeding up
its wonderful work every day and en-
larging its program as though the
war had hardly started For us i Is
only starting Let's not show up IN
der the pleasing impression that the
terrible job IS almost finished. for II IS
not Germany's millions OF soldiers
can keep up a deadly defensive for a
long time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
s2s.is7sioOs PLEDGED TO
WAR STAMPS IN THE STATE

heninckians sent into their pockets
and bought or pledged thern~eiv.. a.
5uy s-s.i7z.slo.os worth Of war saw
ings STAMPS. IN which g out o. ia
counties exceeded their allotment ar-
cording 70 bulletin issued bv ,h~
hfntueky War Savings connltte.
The total War Savings stamps purrh-
ssed and pledges was ss.s per cent a.
me states quota oit.sarn county win
: quota Of sif7.42o. subscribed ssis s7e
leiding all other counties In the STATE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
100 NURSES ARE SENT
TO FRANCE EVERY WEEK

A thousand graduate nurses must
be sent overseas each week for TIE
next two months 70 meet the require
ments - the AIlied armies. according
70 word that has reached here nom
Lake Division Red Cross keadQuar-
tiers In the six months ending July
81 lo1 nurses had heen enrolled from
shsse s.-r=e s.=scs ffSzn ONO.
lss from Indiana and - NON Kerrne-
~ TIVE hundred and ninety On.
were enrOlled IN July. August ana Sep
TENDER must each produce AZ least
triple that number.
Notice e@S <c1e Sai hat the nav
81 nurses going Into active military
service has been Increased to s7s 20
= month Tor Overseas duty ana So a
month for work In camps and conton-
rncuE h Amcrica. This 4 N addl-
ton to ooerd and lodging.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

n Terry. n r Aug IA 1918.
Mr. r L Stewart.
LOuisa- KY
Ny Dear Er- Stewart
II gives me an extreme feeling Of
pleasure 70 Frite yOu 30 that / may
keep my promise am proud Of
three things. that / am in the United
-6t1tes army. that like ar1ny life 1t
IL Terry. and that il vas LOUIS
Uhich gave me 70 the army Not on
y + the life here proving not onerous
and not dlagreeabIe. but rather II IL
distinctly pleasing and decidedly en-
fo5zbIe-
Sherman Vas undoubtedly rixhf
When he uade his famous suesch. but
akch one Of N must do his part VII
L1Ely and cheerfuIly. ~ did an the DE-
VOTED patriots before u. from wash
Efngt0n and Patrick Henry. down thru
: e1r history 70 Lincoln. Grant. Dewey
IND President W1s0n
In ne words Of the immortal Abrn-
E1m Lincoln We are here dedicated 10
ne unfinished task. which those Who
rUcre before -. have thus far n0bIy
A1s1nced- And b. the grace Of God
Ie are here % carry the work On
An proud % Be = Kentucky boy
81 an equalization formed 70 defend
a. principles Of Den0eraey and hu-
1Dan ubertT. and dedicated 10 the tax
q Keeping ulsulsed ~ spotIes. hat
great emblen q liberty. truth and
unselEIshnszs- the glorious rcd vhfr.
ard bIua
May ! hoPe for An answer. Mr. stew
Ieruet you cordially
THOMAS b HAMMOND
co-pornl q Ordnance. L s Army
p 81 an no- expecting % be moved
- "1terteun. Iasz- but y0u may al
1EzEs De here. n Terry