davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-24
REV. DR.. BABBlTT DIES AT go.
oldest Clergyman I'm Point OF Com
tinuons ervIc In Country.

The Rev. Franklin Babbltt, rector VI
Grace Episcopal Church at Nyack, y.
Y, died there this morning. Dr, Bah
bltt was close to ninety years old. and
was one Of the oldest clergymen in point
Of continuous service In the country.
on Oct. IL last he celebrated his nifty
sixth anniVcrsary as rector OF his
church. Until a few days ago Or. BaD-
bitt performed his church duties regu-
larry. His death was due 20 old age.
Grace Church, one Of the largest and
wealthiest in its diocese, was estab-
flee was begun by DIT. Babbitt In 1869.
md the steeple was only recently COM
pleted, as the rector would not unde--
take any construction the church could
not pay for.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
Banking Pact with Japan.

The Federal Reserve Bank has Just
announced that It has established
relations with the Bank of Japan.
This important Oriental connection re-
suited from the recent visit OF the
japanese Financial Commission. headed
by Baron Mcgata, to this country.
Th Arrangement is similar to that
entered into last year with the Bank
of England.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
FIVE DRAFTED AUSTRIANS
ARRESTED At CAMP UPTON
Accused of Spreading a Propaganda
of observation-disclosures at
Ellis Island.

Five Austrlans. drafted men at Camp
Upton. were arrested to-day by United
states Marshal Power or orders from
Washington. They are accused Of
spreading a propaganda Of discomfort al
the camp.
Tho prisoners arc Sidney Michui ~
No, lO5 North Seventh street. Joseph
Sponitsch OF No. 175 Stanhope street
and Joseph Brien OF No. 235 Nimrod
street, all Of Brooklyn. and Morris
Schwell Of No. ll3 Last llAth Street ana
Morris Lowish OF No. lI5 East Houston
street. Manhattan.
They were brought from Naphlnk 10
Brooklyn and informed at Ellis Island
The evening world., 1918-01-24
"TIZ'- JOY TO
SORE, TIRED EJECT
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning,
puffed-up feet and corns
or callouses.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
n raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"Tiz' is magical, acts right off. "Iiz"
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet. Use
"Tiz' and wear smaller shoes. Use
"1iL" and forget your foot misery.
All how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money re-
funded-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
SUSPENDED BY EXCHANGE.


Gwathmey & Co. prominent members
Of the New York Stock Exchange, were
suspended to-day for six months under
the following rule.
NO Stock Exchange member or
member Of q firm shall civ or with
knowledge execute orders for the pur-
chase or sale OF securities which would
involve no change Of ownership
Another Arm was recently disciplined
for violation OF this same rule.
The evening world., 1918-01-24

bargain day Of the month. Every department contributes
en- a bargain, every price for this day only. Not only are
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

OPERATORS on power sewing
machines; experienced: can
make $40 to SIS per week. j.
&LPERT & co. 4oS-4to tst
st. S. E. -.---- AZ
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

WANTED-By young man,
wife and nine-month-Old
baby, one large room or two
communicating rooms, with
board, in any nice location
convenient to 14th and T.
Call Columbia 1917. Is
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

TWO large, outside rooms, one
for two young ladies, en-
ployed; and one for two Young
men; all modern Improvements;
convenient to three car lines.
Col. 5iS. ITO
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
DOMESTIC.

CHAMfBERMAIDS-w SIS per month
ply RALEIGH HOTEL HOCSEkEEPER.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

COLLEGE sRADU Arg ha,iiE specialized in
Enxifh desirea 90 eEehaRee EpEtfSh les
- ~ FOR Spshish cohNefaa ton with young
=, estSh.Amsrcan; has yssrE' OF sps nish
ksde-ss BOX -ies.. Times Sfhes Ni5
The Washington times., 1918-04-07


1 LITERARY MAN OF ability investing few
Thousand dollars with services oan secure
liberal interest IN national magazine. Give
uhone number for Interview. Address Ed
TOR Postofice Boz 1855. Washington, D. C.
RAISE CAPITAL: hest methods; corporations
organized everywhere: liberal terms: coilso.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

PA. AVE. y. W.. 2is4-Two rooms In an
apartment; nicely farpished; suitable for
threei women preferred. Apply sunday or
after $50 y. m. Monday. IL
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
WANTED-GARAGE

NAVAL. OFFICER defires space for one car
in small garage: private preferred: near
Army and Navy Club. nth and SITS. n. W.
BOX So Times office,
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
FOR RENT-R00MS
FURNIsHED.

MONTANA AVE. y f. iOs-Room with
sleeping porch and use OF garage; also
smaller room; all modern improvements: new
mouse. few steps from cars at intersection OF
10th and Rhode Island. Apply after 10 a. an.
II
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MANICURISTwanted; young
ladies at once to learn; man
Touring positions opens short
course and correct method.
MADAM CATLIN, 1728 Co
lumbia road; phone Col. 71sO.
= @ a-s .-"sn - 80"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
The Decline of Dr. Thomas

If Dr. Thomas is fair exponent of that branch Of modern education known sociology that de- partment of the University of Chicago had better be abandoned. Sociology in name and purpose is harmless and in the hands of the right kind of people may be useful It is merely the science or study of society study of the universal and fundamental pbe .omena of society. the philosophy of social relations
 Some millions of people have managed to get along very happily and successfully without cudgeIinp their brains with the subject of sociology They had imbbed somehow proper ideas regarding the phe nomena to which the sociologists devote so much study. Very many good and happy citizens do not know what sociology means. Yet aside from that rather immateral bit of knowledge they have clearer ideas regarding the subject than some of the soci oiogists That is to say, they have more common sense
 We would not go so far to say that all soci- oioslsts are cranks, for they not On the con- trary many of them sensible, earnest men and women But there is an alarming number of cranks and crack-brained persons who are sociologists or who think they are and that is the same thing For in their blind, perverted way they are students of the phenomena of the social relation And even a sensible man who himself to the study of some one subject especially subject so nexact as philo sophical subjects is apt to get curious slant. He becomes mentally confused and he is lucky if nothing worse than confusion happens to him mentally
 The conduct of Dr. Thomas who has brought himself within the purview of the morals court of Chicago probably his position to sradual nor version Of his views in regard the relation between the sexes. We say gradual perversion and not a sudden moral lapse or a conclusion arrived .+ hv the processes of study. The doctor is victim of de- teroration. Much attempted learning hath made hin, mad
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Copyright 1917, by James H. Collins.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

gerously liable to traitorous conduct. There is no such thing as business as usuaf' during the war.
 Finally, the question of honest tax returns and of subscribing to war loans is directly and positively a ques- tion of loyalty or treason. There is no need to argue the point that the man who conceals his resources, or makes dishonest tax returns is a traitor in intent and deed. What about lending to the government? Such lending means usually a slight sacrifice. But the war can not be won without sacrificcs-and great sac i sacrifices. If man has money which he can lenid, and if he does not lend, he is traitorous, for he flinders the quick and effective prosecution of the war.
 Such traitors may indeed never be brought to punishment. even though they deserve it as much as the radi- cal Pacifist who argues against this war, or covertly belittles the honesty of the purposes of our Allies. But the radical who sneers, and the man with money who, can lend and does not, are alike traitorous to our coun- try, to our faith in democracy, and to our objects in this war. And we, who do make sacrifices. know them for the traitors that they are.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Over the Top, Civilians {!
Over the Top with the Liberty Loan.
Buy your Bond right now.

the enemy" This is usually applied to direct action. as in the Oklahoma movement in opposition to the draft, or the encouragement of draft eva sions, or when an American citizen res veals our war plans to Germany.
 Such acts constitute direct treason; but there is a kind of indirect treason, much harder to define and combat, yet often far more dangerous to our coun- try and the success of the war than direct treason. Before the war there were in this country many social, political, or humanitarian movements on foot, all of which were radical Chat is to say, advocates of change) in their programs. Such, for example, were the Socialists, the Land Tax re- formers, the Pacifists. But all of these asserted faith in the democratic principle in government and wished to gain their ends by converting our democracy. Most of the adherents of these various movements have rec ognized that this democracy of ours having entered upon war, must be supported = that special programs must, for the moment, be subordinat- ed to the one great object of winning the war But there are some persons so feeble minded or so incapable of grasping the world importance of this war, that they talk and write things calculated to weaken our efficiency in war. These people are traitors to our democracy.
 The whole matter is summed up by the Single Tax Journal of California (Everyman, November, 191O: "Wil- sor's business now is to win the war and win it soon. The radical
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

press should stop knocking him and attend to it's own business-which is to create the democracy that the Allies are to make the world safe for. To fight war, after it is on, is bootless. To hinder its quick, effective prose- cution is, of course, treason"
 But there are other methods than radical speech which can hinder the quick, effective prosecution of the war" Labor organizations, long en- gagged in struggle for better labor conditions, may see in the existence of war an opportunity to secure their de- mands. If such demands are unusual and if they would haze been unjusti- fled had there been no war-if labor seeks to take special advantage of the existence of war, then such labor is traitoriuS. It flinders the successful prosecution of the war. For the most part, labor organizations have not sought such special advantage, but a few have done so, and in public es- timation they stand as traitors to our democracy.
 Business men-men with capital are not free from the imputation o1 traitorous conduct That man who places his own business interests above the interests of the nation ir this war is traitorously minded I, he deliberately seeks profit at the ex- pense of national efficiency Gas in the sale of undergrade materials to the government) he should be punished not simply as a cheat, but as traitor This is the rare exception. It is the almost unconscious exaltation of his own business interests, however, that makes the average business man dan,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
FLEEING PRISONERS
 BETRAYED BY FOOD
(NeW York Sunl

Betrayed by a frankfurter was the fate of a German prisoner who was recaptured in England recently after he and thirteen others of the kaiser's officers had tunneled their way out of the prison camp at Sutton Bon nington, Kegworth.
 The Teuton spoke English we'll and had made his way with seeming ease for two days toward the coast Having skirted village, he came across some workers in field and received di- rections for his trip without arousing suspicion. Sitting down on the bank of stream, the German officer pry- ceeded to eat his lunch.
 Two boys accompanied by a dog were roaming around the neighbor- hood when the barking of the animal took them to the spot where the Ger man was. The latter was devouring sausage. The boys were interested in the strangers food, as "hot dog" made famous at Coney Island, is little known among the British.
 The lads told the field workers, who surrounded the German and turned him over to the authorities. The tell tale frankfurter was one that had been sent from Germany through Switzerland to the Teuton prisoners in England.
 Ex-Ambassador Gerard told after his return from Germany of how the food of an escaped British prison CT had led to his capture when he was near the frontier. The English man was getting along nicely after working his way out of the German prison and being well supplied with money, had intended to make speed by riding on a train, which method, | although risky he considered about as safe as skulking around the bor- derland, where the vigilance is much greater than in the interior. When eating in an obscure part of the railway station the prisoner, who knew little of the conditions of the food supply in Germany. began to munch piece of white bread. One man saw the bread and told others, and riot almost resulted. The Ger mans had not seen white bread for long time and only wanted to know where it could be obtained.
 The commotion aroused the officers on duty around the railroad, the Brit ish prisoner was recognized and was sent back to the German camp. The white bread, like the frankfurter. had come from the prisoners own country | through Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
WHY WE ARE ATWARWITH
 GERMANY
By EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive Head, History Depart ment Leland Stanford Junior University

"The object of this war is to deliver the free peoples of the world from the menace and the actual power of vast military establishment controlled by an irresponsible government, which, hav- ing secretly planned to dominate the world, proceeded to carry out the plan without regard either to the sacred ob- legations of treaty or the long -estab- lished practices and long cherished principles of international action and honor; This power is not the German people. ;t is the ruthless mas ter of the German people. It IS our business to see to it that the history of the rest of the world is no longer left to it's handIins.v-President Wilson, August 27. 1917."
 Traitors to Our Democracy
 The general definition of a traitor IS one who gives aid and comfort to
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

There IS man in Bozeman, Mont, who will prob- ably go through life bewaing the injustice of the draft board that certified him for service desnite the fact that he presented letter written by his wife to prove that he had dependent family Here is the letter:
 Dear United States Army: My husband ast me to write reckomend that he supports his family He can not read so don't tell him. take him. He aint no good to me. He ant done nothing but play a fd- oie ana orink lemmen essense since I married him. elsnt years ago. and got to feed kids of his Mayoe you can get him to carry gun. He's good on squirrels and eatin Take him and wecum. I need the grub and his bed for the kids Don't tell him this but take him'-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
The Waste of Walnut

A small news story in The Republican yesterday regarding the advance in the price of black walnut lumber because of the demand it for the manu- facture of gun-stocks recalls to a member of The Republican staff the first exciting in the price of black walnut. There used to be great quantities of black walnut in the forests of Ohio. In the central part of the se the land is locally designated aord- Ing to topography bottom second bottonfs and
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
John Smith Flew a Kite---
 and What Happened
By JAMES H. COLLINS

t discount So check his bank busy! So vnthe hebankton oneetth Iecoudd and no right
  credit m pl a mdha
   to i ownb the
    ad bk kmadei o o under Nov h o
  fo @ 
 
   is tnevero cu1redt to ben Ilo o
  For n certain ya comm II is o
 
 
  nga adequate o W c a wthba is cnse InaIy,t S
  d tmsT ptt keey and oervc onmnncr depoMor in The Bank heCetraBa The aionl Bank of The CuzenSt tate Bank
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
HELPS THE LABOR CRISIS

So you approve of the Governments action in taking over the railroads"
 Yep replied MT. Growcher T approve of that and prohibition for several reasons. of them be- ing that now lot of people quit featuring the subject and go to work.'-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Do not wait tn somorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
STRATEGlCALlY WEAK

'ls she able to keep a cook"
 Pecuniarily. yes. Automatically no"-Boston
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
MAMMA! DON'T you
SEE YOUR CHILD IS
SICK, CONSTIPATED
LOOK AT TONGUES MOVE Pols,
oNs FROM LIVER AND BOW
ELS AT ONCE.

Mother, Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II tongue is
coated; this Is sure sign it's little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing Mt once.
When listless pale, fevcrish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache. diarrhoea, remember. gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals california Syrup OF
Figs" for childrens Ills; give tea
spoonful and in few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which Is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system, and you have
a well and playful child again. All chill
dren love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and It never fails to
effect good inside" cleansing Di-
rcctions for babies children OF all ages
aud grown-ups are plainly on the bot
tie
Keep II handy in your home. A little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine, Ask your
druggist for bottle OF california
Syrup of Figs then look and see that
Il Is made by the California Fig sy-
rup Company"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
TuscoLA.

H. a, Jordan and Walter Miller, our
general buyers are kept busy grading
and shipping furs.
Mrs Norma and Miss Virgil Jordan
spent last week at Grayson and 9th
er places in Carter county.
Miss Frankie Wells was the pleas
ant guest Of Miss Virgie Jordan Sat
urday,
was here Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Smith of Sand Hill, was
here Saturday.
Mrs Laura Bush and son Bill, have
Influenza and are reported very sick.
After a suspension OF six weeks
school is progressing nicely under the
efficient management of Miss Virginia
Jordan.
Jas. S. Jordan has ''flu" and as re-
suit we had no mail for three days last
week We are informed that he is
convalescing.
HERNIA Holbrook and Hugh Jordan
were business visitors at Fallsburg last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Scott of Bus
SEVILLE are visiting here
Luther Gallon and John Hunter are
our champion rabbit hunters.
Mrs Harriet Christian, an aged lady
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kitty Jor-
dan.
Misses Laura Cunningham. Liza
Kitchen and Sunshine Jordan spent
Sunday with Willie Hutchinson
Mesdames Kittie and Norma Jordan
and Miss Virgie Jordan were dinner
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Frasher visited friends
at Dennis Saturday and Sunday
NJ Il. Jordan has treated his store
house to new roof which adds to
the looks as well as the comfort of the
house.
Neil Prichard OF West Virginia. is
visiting his brother, James, here
Hogklling time is here and nice
pork is once more grazing the tables.
We are informed that Milt Watson
has bought n part of the Bill Brainard
farm, We know nothing OF the con-
sideration paid.
OLD LEM JUCKLINS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
OBITUARY.

Sheridan j. Cochran. son OF John
Cochran was born July "a 1907, de-
parted this life November /, 1908. aged
II years, months and I days. Sher-
idan was a bright, intelligent boy. !
had been acquainted with him for
more than year and always found
him kind and pleasant. He was a
member of our Sunday school at Falls
burg and was attentive in his class.
He was anxious to learn about the
blessed Christ He was loved by all
who knew him and will be greatly
missed by all. We extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved ones and pray
that the blessings of Almighty God
may be upon them. He leaves faith
er, stepmother. one half brother, one
half sister and host of friends and
relatives to mouln their loss Weep
not for our loss heavens gain. His
funeral was conducted by the writer
of this sketch. He was laid to rest in
Cochran graveyard near Fallsburg
God claimed him as his own. Let us
all strive TO meet him over there.
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade.
Death came with friendly care;
The opening bud to heaven con-
veyed.
And bade II blossom there.
H. C. CoNLEY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
MADGE.

Several from this place attended the
burial of Mrs. Spillman at Twin
Branch Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Haws and Bessie Brad
ley were shopping in Busseyville Mon
day
Misses Mamie and Effie Nolen spent
Sunday with Miss Bessie Clarkson.
G. A. Haws purchased some fine cat
tie OF Willard Bradley recently. He is
also the champion fur buyer.
j. w Bradley and Marshall Bur-
chett caya6 on the Hutchinson family
Sunday.
VIM. Barntt returned home from
catlettsburg where he has been at
work
Shade Chaffln of Yatesville, spent
Saturday with the Misses Haws
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Clarkson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Well
man Sunday.
George Roberts visited C. A. Haws
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Bradley was shopping
in Louisa Saturday
Vlnt Nolen attended Sunday school
ut Smoky Valley Sunday
True Roberts Of Deep Hole, visited
Marie Bradley recently.
Oscar Roberts has returned from
Ashland where he has been at work.
Sam D. Heaberlin spent Sunday
morning with S Il. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson spent Sun
day with Dan and Elves Wellman
Miss Ivory Burchett was shopping
at Adams Saturday.
Sam D. Heaberlin attended Sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Richard Hewlett, who was in a train
ing camp in Texas, has returned TO
his home in this city.
Homer A. Yates. who has been at
Great Lakes Training Camp, H. is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs f. II. Yates
Mrs. T. v, Johns returned to Hunt
ington Saturday after a visit here.
Misses Bertha and Ruth Conley of
Van Lear Junction, were guests OF
Louisa relatives last Sunday
oscar j. webb of Beaver spent
Sunday with Louisa friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Thcs Luther visited
IN Huntington this week.
Mrs Geo. Kirk and daughter. Eula.
were guests OF. Ashland relatives last
week
Mrs, VIM. Mordica and Miss Opal
Spencer were visitors in Ashland last
Thursday.
Chas. s. Campbell. who attends
school at Nicholasvllle, is at home to
spend the Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Camp
bell
Mrs. ]. II Hatcher and son OF Am
herstdale. w, Va. are guests OF Mrs
r. M. Vinsen and other Louisa rela-
tIves.
Lieut.. Craft was the guest over Sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Atkinson
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Adams returned
Monday from Cincinnati where they
spent few days.
DIR, G. y. Walters was AT home from
Lexington for short visit 10 his fam
lily. returning Monday
Mrs. Geo. r Lewis left wednesday
for Portsmouth, Ohio. 10 spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Austin Chestnut.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Evans OF Bel
leyue. were guests OF VIM. T. Evans
a few days,
Mr.. and Mrs, A. NJ. Hughes and Miss
Ellen Hughes win be Thanksgiving
guests OF relatives In Huntington.
Mrs. l. II. Hopkins and son. HlI.
and Mrs. f. H. Castleman and baby.
OF Washington. d. C.. who have been
guests OF Mrs. Hopkins the past few
weeks will leave Thursday morning
for n visit 10 relatives nj McISwen and
other points In Tennessee.
frhay NJ la.N 40 "a
by l.. II. Hopkins