davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
TODAY'S GAMES.
National League,

Nthotihi if'iEut.
Brooklyn at Boston.
PittSburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at CSDsIunati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
TWO ARE SHOT TO DEATH
Dan Stone aud Daughter Mrs. Rcna
Beck. Victims at Blnnco,

Special to Tho World
McALESTER. Okla. lyme as
Dan Stone and Mrs. Rena Beck, his
daughter, were Shot and instantly
Killed at Blanco today. Perry Tuck
or Is held IN the county jail without
hond charged with the crime and
awaiting preliminary trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
HOUSE PASSES NEW BOND
BILL FOR EIGHT BILLION
No Dissenting Voice IL Heard as
Measure is Quickly Adopted to
Prcpnre for NCxt loan.

WASHINGTON, juno 2S.-With-
out dissenting vote. and with vir-
tually no debate the house today
PASSED the bill authorizing an addi-
tional bond issue Of $1,000 600, 900.
n2
WASHINGTON For the fiscal
year ending next Monday, there are
S4,c2l,gl4.@O0 authorize and unis-
sued, and with the fourth Liberty
loan planned for October fixed at n
minimum OF $4,000. 10000 The bill
Will provide margin of approxi-
matelv 100000. 1t is planned
to rass tho bill In, the senate before
The July recess. Authorizations for
bond issues since the war began
then will total s22 ,000, 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
D Cleveland Bunchcs Hit

CLEVELAND. June 2S,--Clevc.
land defeated Detroit 3 10 I in the
opening game cf series Of five here
today. by punching hits with De
troits only error and kalliu's lone
base on balls brilliant fielding be-
hind Coumbc saved him on several
occasions,
Score by innings: X. II. r.
Detroit 1000 900 0l0--l !
Cleveland ....O10 100 1913 0
Batteries Ealllo and Nclle, {,
CxInbe and Thomas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
DEMAREE CONTINUES
TO WIN FOR GIANTS
"Hil"ms Hit Homer which Is Only
Earned Run Allowed In Last
Forty-two Innings.
CARDINALS POUND HARMON
Pittsburgh Easily Beaten by Count Of
y to 1 nt st Louis; Only Two
Games In National.

NEW YORK, June 2s.--New York
defeated Philadelphia to lin the
opening game Of flve-gamc series
here today, Demaree pitched
strong game for the locals williams
home-run in the first inning was the
only earned run scored on Demaree
In the last ~ innings.
Score by innings: II II. T..
Philadelphia 100 900 000-1 s /
New York 1000 l02 l2'--6 o
Batteries IIogg, Jacobs and Il.
Burns; DcmIrec and Harden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
ruth Gets Only Hit.

WASHINGTON, June 2s,--Ruths
home run over the right field walh
his tenth OF the season. wls the only
hit Harper allowed today and Wash
ington won the opening game OF the
series 8 to /. II was llarper's sixth
consecutive victory,
Score by innings. Il. IL d.
Boston ...G0G 600 i00--l /
Washington 900 100 02'--5 6 2
battcrtes--Bader and Agnew,
Harper ana Picinich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.--Iiarmon
was hit hard in the first and secopd
innings, and st. Louis beat PITTS
burg today 8 to 1. Rain delayed the
game 30 minutes.
Score by innings: II. II. II.
Pittsburgh 100 900 000--i
st. Louis .250 O10 O0.--S 10 q
Batteries Harmon. Sanders and
Schmidt. shaw; Meadows and Con
Zales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

John Fennessey, Rochester. n. Y.
behJamin f. Lawson, I.atrobe, pa
harry f. Schaeffer, Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

Ladies', 81, 900 Reward positively guar.
antee my great Successful "Mouthly' Com.
pound safely relieves some OF the longest
most obstinate, abnormal cAscS in to S
days. No harm. pain or interference with
work. Mail $l.50. Double Strength So 90
Booklet Ere. Write today DR.. T. A.
southington Remedy Co, 14o Main Street
Kansas City. Mo.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

uSni | liz and f II in vast guam
titles The Red Cross people are
getting along splendid IN this o.
cality aud a great many seem to
take an interest in the WORK, and
we believe we have come to the
point where all should get busy -
S. G. franklin, L. & n. watch In
spector, was here between trains,
Tuesday. - Miss Marie RambO
and Jalette Griffin visited Mrs. W.
l. Gray Il few days latter part Of
week at Sinks. The parties that
had small pox near town are al
we'll, no one else having taken 1t
so it is to be hoped that small pOx
has been permanently checked
Lee Mullins, who has a position
in the coal fields south of here, was
with home folks Sunday.-W. NJ.
Singleton will 60 pack to work at
the Eight Gables restaurant, and
B.H. Hellard will go back to clerk
ing for J.P.E.Drum mond.-B. II.
Griffin will 60 to Hattiesburg,
Miss, next week to see his brother
G.. 5. Griffin, Jr.. who is in Uncle
Sans service and one who wants
to help put the Kaiser, linden
burg and the Crown Prince out
of business Well, it seems we
are getting winter On the install
ment plan The fruit may he
considerably damaged.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

60 it, [ came here, where l ain
under the care of a noted nerve
and stomach specialist. He
holds out no hope of recovery
for me unless l get out of the
stress of public life. This l
have very reluctantly decided to
do. l have run successfully
fourteen races. never quit one
in my life. l would not quit
this one. if a grave danger to
my life was not involved in run
ming it, and in discharging the
duties of the Office, in the event
of election.
l desired very much to come
to the nth district to consult
my many friends before taking
this step; but on account of my
physical condition, and realizing
that there was but one thing to
do in the enc, l have decided to
now withdraw from the race for
Congress.
| have the truest and best
friends on earth They have
glorlously indicated me against
every aspelsion that has been
hurled at my coed name. l want
to thank them from the depths
of my heart for their friendship,
their loyalty and their support,
l am,
Gratefully,
CALEB POWERS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
COUNCIL OF
NATIONAL
DEFEN Sc

Sale os Third Liberty Liam
Bonds goes on very slow in this
county. 1t is very possible that
some people think they must have
money they will not miss, or In
other words will never need, be-
fore il is their duty to buy Liberty
Bonds, others think if they invest
$50, they should be very proud
of themselves and are not ex-
pected to do anything more ex
cept clip the coupons when inter
est comes due. The time has
been when a man who had money
was looked up to and considered
1.-THE very best man in the commun
", but now the man who can and
wont help the nation in its pres
ent struggle will be looked down
on and 1t viii take an opera glass
to see the little fellow who has
made thousands of dollars off the
boys over there and their families
and now shuts his eyes and stops
his ears when call is made. For
thirty years after this war is over
the bows now in Khcki Will rule
this country and the Stacker in
all walks of life will reap what he
has sown.
One year ago the Rockcastle
County Council of Defense was
organized and every loyal Amer
ican In the County was made a
Member. No dues were required;
no obligation taken. except that
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

which every citizen holds nearest
his heart to serve his countr
first; and the vast majority e.
our people. like our boys Gale
in the selective draft, marc ht;
out and stood by thei: gun ;
producing the largest crop eve
p oduced in the county. Mad
a grand charge to the relief /
the Army Y NJ. G. A, whicf
has never been surpassed by an
division of the U. S. A. consid
ering population and wealth For
his victory, especial credit is
due z. R Gentry and u. G.. Ba
ker, who so Skillfully and cour-
ageOusly managed the campaign
but the privates- the women and
men who donated freely, should
have their share of the credit for
this gallant work.
The Red Cross, organized il
May. 1917, has held the line. No
German lpropags nda has beat
them back at any point. The
supply of ammunition (cash) has
been sufficient; the women from
all parts of the county have an
swered roll call every work day,
and with loving and loyal hearts,
with determination in their eyes
have skillfully worked out a rec
ord in knitting and sewing that
any county of the State might be
proud of. AS has happened in
many regiments in all wars, a pri
vate was promoted to a comman-
der, whom all respected and
adored. In this instance Mrs. J.
Fl, b has proven herself CON-
mander of ability and is obeyed
and respected by all. Another
important call will soon be made
on the Red Cross. We in Rock
castle expect to go over the top
next time. This charge will be
conducted by J. w. Brown, who
IS now selecting his Captains
and Lieutenants from all over the
county, and when this division
leaps from the trenches in May,
we predict another victory for
the Red Cross war fund, which
will help WIN tie war as sure
as a gun is iron.
The Third Liberty Loan CAM
paign is now on. WI. Richards
and Miss Bess Sparks are CON-
handing and before that CAM
paign is over the people of
Rockcastle will know that a
great charge has been made,
and that ROckcastle is still loyal
American territory, helping with
her money as well IS her men.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
A LAY SERMON.

HE that gathereth not will
US scattereth abroad -
Germany has $1,000, 900 inhabi
tants of whom all, or PRACTICAL,
all. are above the age of six years
actively assisting in every posi-.
BILE way. which accounts for Ger
man wa efficiency.
Our population is twice as great
as Germany's, but only fraction
of our people are really assisting
our war aims. All who do not
assist US, assist our enemies by
consuming supplies needed by
our forces and the allies.
There is 70 middle ground
Unless you gather with US,
you scatter abroad" This
brings up the direct question to
you, are you a friend or a foe of
liberty? Do not imagine you
have done all that is necessary if
you stand up when the band
plays America. GAS We would
that men should do to you, do
We even So TO them"
Don't feed tramps and starve
soldiers and our allies. Corn
and corn meal are excellent food
but will not stand transportation
70 Europe. Wheat and -four will
keep indefinitely abroad and
are badly needed. Our soldier
boys need lard for food, and to
grease their bodies, guns and
shoes. They must have it! Save
and send it.
There is a big cemetery in
East Tennessee with beautiful
monuments pointing upward and
covered with laudatiOns of the
dead. Close by, prone upon the
ground, there is a big cast iron
slab, shaped like a coffin, and
this iron slab recites that it COW
ers the remains of a patriot of
1916" PRAISES on tombs are
words out idly spent" A mans
good name is his best monument.
Build your own monument by do
ing your full duty in this war.
So live that century from now
your descendants can proudly
properly claim that you were "a
patriot of 1918" and point with
pride to what you did IN this
terrific struggle.
There is work-real work fol-
you to do-work to the full meas
ure of your capacity, and you
can find this work if you want to
find it. Find it and do it. Do
it now or further the cause of
liberty by getting off of this
earth.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
ROCKCASTLE CIRCUIT
COURT.

H. Lam bert, &c, Plaintiff,
VS. NOTICE.
John Ovens, &C, Defendants
Ali creditors of the estates OF
Dan o gcns and Lydia Owens, de-
ceased Ire hereby notified to pre-.
sent their claims against same,
properly proven, before me on OF
before April 30, 1918. Begin.
ming on said date 1 will sit daily
to receive and register such
claims and proof. 1 will hold
my sit things at the law Office of L,
W. Bethurum, in Mt. Vernon, KY
g. S. Griffin,
Master Commissioner.
ROCKCALTLE CIRCUIT
COURT.
Missouri Ramsey, Admrx.
of S. Ramsey, Decd,
Plaintiff,
W.C.Klrby, Defendant
AND NOTICE
The Bank of Mt. Vernon,
Plaintiff.
Missouri Ramsey, Admrx. of
S. B Ramsey, Decd, Defendant
Ali creditors of the estate of S
B. Ramsey. deceased. are hereby
notified to present their claim.
against same, properly proven
before me on or before April 20
1918. Beginning on said date
will sit daily to receive and regis
ter such claims and proof. 1 will
hold my sittings at the law Office
of L. w. Bethurum, in Mt. Yer.
non, KY.
G. S. Griffin,
Master Commissioner
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
COURT.
Call Term. March 28-IoI8

Call Term. March 28-IoI8
Present Hon Cam Mullins
Judge presiding.
1t is ordered by the court that
the boundary of voting precinct
in Rockcastle county designated
as East Mt. Vernon, aud being
numbered HE excluded from it
the following boundary and same
be placed in West Mt. Vernon.
precinct No. in said county.
The territory excluded from pre-
cinct No. and added to pre-
cinct No. is as follows:
Beginning at point in center
of Main Street in Mt. Vernon,
Just south of Rockcastle Hot ell
thence with center of said street
east to point just opposite the
c. nat house door OF said town
thence through the center of said
court house hall and lot to a
point in center of old Main Street
thence west with said street to a
point IN Skeggs creek public
road or street; thence north with
same to the beginning. The
place of voting in said and pre-
cinct shall be in west side OF the
court house.
Cam Mullins J. r. c. @.
Copy Att. S. f. Bowman c REC
Chi1dren Dry
: FOR FLETcEEa'S
CA STO RIA
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
LIVI NGSTO n
Continued from Ist page.

CONTINUED from Ist page.)
] NJ. anu Marguerite Morris and
sister Of Mrs w. H. Cottongim.
She had been sick since NOvem-
Der, 1917, of that dread disease,
tuberculosis. She was laid to rest
at Union, Tuesday the 9th, TO
await the call of her Mas'tr The
carpenters are here building an
engine sh, d, which will be 76 feet
wide and 100 feet long Amt we
gong some. J Pc. DrummOrd,
Livingston Bulletin editor, has
Treated his residence to a new coat
Of paint. and you bet it Shines
A man in passing up Round Stone
creek horseback. d few days ago,
was riding 8 wild horse and a GER
tain bend in the road the horse
began to get fri 9 htened, the rider
thinking that he heard the eXhau t
of q Ford car coming. got down
and took the animal by the bridal
and held him and awaited for the
supposed machine, which he knew
would pass in a few seconds, but
after waiting for nearly half day
he gave up all hopes of the auto
coming and mounted and started
off, when to his surprise the
bushes parted and our old friend
VIM. Hicks walked out with slab
on his shoulder and that explained
the mystery. Mart had his saw
mill in that clump of bushes and
had succeeded in getting a slab
cut off and he was doing the off
bearing himself. - Miss Mar
guerite Fallas and Miss Pansie
Carter, who are attending school
at Corbin, were with home folks
Sunday. - Willie ST ,g Teton and
Miss Ellen Langley were quietly
married at the residence of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. David
Owens, April 9Th. Mr. Singleton
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. E.
Singleton. and the bride is the
beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mrs. LOttie Langley.
deceased, granddaughter OF
Mrs David Owens. They w IL
make their future home in Liv-
ingstuD. May a long lite and hap
piness be theirs. - }. A. Oliver,
travelling salesman Of Winchester,
was with our merchants WedneS-
day.-J.L Reynolds has returned
from few DAYS visit with rela.
tives nesr Quail, Ky.-Mrs q. V.
Galloway has returned from a fe W
days visit with her relatives at
Berea. Walter Rich Of Hamilton,
Ohio, Is spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. w NJ Rich, OF
this place. The hail storm, a few
nights ago. played havoc with the
roofing of the houses here, only a
few exceptions with more or less
damage as the hail was of an I'm
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
Powers Quits Race
For Congress.

est
April 4th, 1918.
To my frieuds:-
Last year, I had to leave
for several months my congress
sional duties, to seek to restore
my shattered health. This
year, although I have taken
every possible care of my
self, ] have been forced to do
the same thing.
I first went to a sanitarium
in Washington, where very
serious operation was strongly
advised. Not desiring to under
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

WHOOPING COUGH.
Give Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy to keep the cough loose
and expectoratlon easy.
1t is excellent.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

Master Com missioner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
Expect Eight Billion Dollars
From Latest ReuenueMeaswe

Washington, July l5.-Eight bill
lions of dollars-double the amount
now yielded by present tax laws
are TO be raised under the new rev
enue bill which the house ways and
means committee began framing to-
day in executive session. 1t is part
of the administrations program OF
meeting the vastly increased ex-
penses on account of the war. esti-
mated at "a billion dollars during
the fiscal year.
The income and excess profits
taxes will be levied on the basis
of the calendar year 1918; the 9th
er taxes not earlier than the date
of approval of the bill.
Eighty per cent OF the new reve-
nues are planned to be produced
from readjustment of the excess
profits and income surtases and the
remainder from excise taxes on lux
uries non-essentials and possibly
essentials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
BATTLE SUMMARY

bombardment, but towns and cities
far behind the lines were made tar
gets for great ten and twelveinch
projectiles fired from what appears
to be naval siege guns brought up
behind the German positions.
During the past few weeks it has
been rumored that the resumption
of the German offensive would wit
ness lcng-range bombardment OF
places which heretofore have been
considered at a safe distance from
the front. These rumors proved to
be true.
The Germans hold the north bank
of the Marne for a distance of about
20 miles east of Chateau Thierry.
Down Valley of Vesle.
Their line leaves the Marne near
the village of Dormans and runs
off to the northeast of Rheims,
where it turns abruptly to the south
east and runs down the valley OF
Ncsle river to the village of La Pom
pelle where it turns eastward and
runs in relatively straight line to
Verdun. Maison de Champagne, the
eastern limit of the present battle,
is 81 miles west of Nerdun.
Located back of the allied line
east Of Rheims is the railroad which
supplies the French forces at Yer
dun and the Americans at St. Mihiel
with food and supplies. In this sec
tor, too, are the important cities OF
Chalons Epernay and Bar lie Due,
all three OF which are important
supply centers for the allied forces.
The railroads was interrupted TO
some extent by the German advance
to the Marine between Rheims and
Chateau Thierry, but still is very
important artery for the allied
forces.
The only other fighting of mo-
ment reported from the front has
occurred on the Nillers- -Bretonneux
sector, in font of Amiens, where the
British have improved their posi-
tlons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
AUSTRIA ADMITS ALLIES
ADVANCING IN ALBANIA
Also Report Engagement With
Italian Troops.

Vienna, Sunday, July l4.-(Nia
ndon)-Allied troops in Albania
continue to advance, says an Off
cial statement from Austro-Hun-
garian headquarters today. In
creased activity also is noted on the
Italian front
The statement reads:
Between Lake Garda and the
Adige the reciprocal artillery fire
was very active. On the Venetian
mountain front activity has increas-
ed. This morning Italian battal-
ions fruitlesslv attacked southwest
of Asiago and north OF Monte di
Valbella. An engagement on the
western slopes of the Brenta valley
also ended in our favor.
in Albania the enemy is grad
ually pressing forward against our
new line of resistance. In the De-
voli valley a French squadron has
been repulsed."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
Enemy Dnue Is
Smash Towards Paris
Belief In Washington

keep up the assault or days or weeks
in the effort to drive through. ust
where the main force of the attack
will far is not clear.
The apex of the German advance
on the Aisnc front is at Chateau
Thierry, where the American First
corps nov holds the left flank of the
new battle line. Presumably the
main objective in this assault is some
place to the east of that point, which
lies on the direct road to Paris.
1t is regarded as possible that the
purpose of the attack is to widen
still further the Aisne salient by the
reduction of Rheims and the fore
ing back of the whole southern eX-
tremity of the 1918 battle area.
Rheims Is Storm Center.
A previous attack on Rheims was
halted in its tracks by French and
Italians troops and that place is now
the center of a greatly increased as
sault. In some quarters this was
taken to mean that reduction of the
Rheims salient is regarded as vital
to the success of the German en-
terprise as whole.
Extensive employment OF naval
guns for long range bombardment
Of the allied rear positions suggest
that it was the time required to
bring up and cmplace these weapons
that hell up the German drive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
American Army Corps.

Americans are engaged in the bat
tie at Chateau Thierry and eastward
along the Marne for some distance.
Their positions extend northwest
of Chateau Thierry to the village
OF Torcy. on the Clignon river, and
eastward along the Marne TO Jau-
lonne where they have been engaged
in local fighting recently.
General Liggett has about 10000
men the First army corps, in this
sector.
So far as known no American
troops aie in the neighborhood OF
Rheims. which seems to be the cen
ter of the tremendous storm loos-
ened by the enemy at dawn today.
There have been Italian forces on
the line to the southwest of Rheims
under attack in the present drive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
(By The Associated Press }

With the American Army on the Marne July Is g 40
m)The Germans at daylight today launched violent
Of
especially Vaux.
The attack after violent bombardment of high
explosives and shells throughout the night The
troops sought shelter wherever available When the
emy infantry appeared the Americans swarmed out and met
the attackers with rain of machine gun fire.
Americans their gas masks they fought the
tacking Germans
Reports from American advance positions said that the
American troops handling the we in the des
perate fighting, which is continuing
The American machine gunners let the enemy
close to their positions and then deadly fire
advancing close formations of Germans.
In their attack the Marne 'front.' the Germans threw
bridges these the Germans are
passing under whering fire from the artillery.
progress is being stayed by the machine gunners.
The Americans and their French comrades resisted
the to the utmost and continuing this character of
resistance.
The whole line in both directions from Vaux with
smoke and gas fumes
The of the cannonade punctuated in the few in
termissions with terrific din of machine
which seemed of the hottest character in Vaux itself
Heavy shells German naval guns falling
behind the actual battle these
tiles having fallen the city Meaux 25 miles
Thery In many of these the German shell
stant the projeces being from 10 and 12nch naval guns
With the American Army the Marne, July l5-By The
Word received enemy
also launched attack of Rheims but
that front which French and Americans fighting side
by side the positions reported intact
With the American Army the Marne, July l5.-Re-
ports Vaux this afternoon indicate that Americans
had advanced their line this region of the de-
approximately 700 yards but the Americans subsequently
withdrew their original line for strategic
The American barrage here broke up the enemy waves
and drove them back in confusion.