davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
GIRLS TO RAISE PIGS
There Are 500 Young People Enrolled
In Contest

There Are 500 Young People Enrolled
In Contest
Seven girls win raise thoroughbred
pigs this year in Tuscarawas county.
o.. 10 compete In state and county
contests. Five hundred boys and girls
are enrolled In corn. PIG. poultry. cloth
ing and food clubs under the supervis.
ION Of Miss Minnie Porter. county lead
er Of boys and girls club work.
Poultry raisers already have set q.
80 purcbred eggs for Matching. The
seven girls who will raise pigs are
Thelma Shoemaker Of Tuscarawas.
Phyllis Hoopengnrner and Grace Nc.
Cullough of Winfield. Margaret Schlem.
mer Of svasburg Mary streb and Mary
Lieser OF Parrall and Zelda wiegnnd Of
Sugar creek township.
These girls viii try 10 bring the pig
raising championship OF the state to
this county. Two years ago the cham
pion pig grower In Ohio was a girl. II
was said her success was due TO the
fact that she gave her pig a bath once
a week.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Y One million leo cream sodaa
A-ahi
Sufficient to cool the threats ~ a
flock Of giraffes-!cc cold. tiExy. anvor.
ed with "strohry." "razhry." cherry"
peach or pineapple"
Um-ml
They may not seem ~ imposing here.
with soda fountains ON every impor-
tnnt business CORNER. but-oh. boyi
won't they be sample packages Of
heaven TO the American boys over In
the war Eonef over there where. II
reports be true, drug stores. masquer-
aiding rs chemists shops. try to get by
with nothing hut drugs.
Frances pet drinks. champagne and
red wine. are going TO turn an absintbe
green with Jealousy this summer when
the great American drink begins fixztng
along the battle front and going over
the top OF the glasses. And the as
surance Of NJ least a mlll;, N fruit-fia-
,oEed drinks rs starter Is found In
the cahled ort'er just received BIZ Q. v.
Illbbard. general secretary Of the over
seas department u the Y. NJ. G. A.
war work council. from the organiza-
lions official IN France. The mes
sage follows:
"Send quickly concentrated fruit
sirups for one million summer drinks"
And the Y. NJ & A. var work coun-
ell has a way ~ sending quickly any
thing ordered sent quickly. So u r.
a sure thing TINT when the heat begins
to give the American soldier boys an
awful thirst. they viii turn gratefully
from the trenches 20 the ''Y" huts
where they received hot chocolate last
winter. and there they viii clamor for
a "strobry." or a 'razbry sody."
Possibly to assure plenty Of foam.
the same cnblegram ordered the war
work council 60 send one ton Of shaving
ioap. while the other creature COM
forts for soldier. among the items re-
quired. were four American pool In.
bles, ten tons chocolate bars. ten tons
graduated sugar. ten tons -four. ten /
tons assorted cigarettes and Ave tons
tobacco.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
HUNTERS DISCOVER LAKE
II Was In Their County but They
Never Heard Of u.

'f~.'t ~ v.
The Salinn Gun club has found a
large lake near Salinn. Kan. for the
fall and spring hunting seasons. and
has leased the property for term Of
years as private reserve.
The lake Is In the southern part Of
the county, and many Of the old-tlmc
hunters never knew Of It's existence
until this spring The lake covers 30
acres, and when IL has been improved.
including q large dam. the surface
covered with water VIII he about 40
acres on 0ne Side Of the lake there
IL a sandy beach with the water run
ning from shallow to deep water and
Il may be made bathing place.
II is also nlled with fsh OF several
varieties. Lumber Is now being
shipped to the pigce for house which
viii be erected ~ opce. The Gun club
win have the exclusive use Of the
PROPERTY.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

then suddenly n stopped as n II had
struck a barrier. And there arose above
the water two heads. more shocked
than hurt by the contact.
"rm 50 sorry" Gloria sputtered as
she tread water Il didn't see you be-
fore dove or"
Mighty careless Of me TO be In the
way" laughed the young man. with 4
most engaging smile, as he swan close
by In very professional manner. Il
hope you're not hurt"
Mot Bit" she responded. smiling
back At him, and as a moments after.
thought. lets race To shore"
Taking his compliance as granted.
she commenced 20 augment the dis
lance between them with brond. en-.
bracing strokes. He let her keen In the
lead until hut few feet from shore.
then swiftly caught up to her. 50 that
they emerged In unison.
you swim we'll" he said. breathing
hard. Il didn't think I'd have 10 work
70 hard to catch up"
And. although Gloria couldn't ne
count for II. she felt nattered by this
strangers praise Out 81 Tia corner
~ her eye she saw a stalwart man
just little different from any other
she had ever met before.
Let's rest" she suggested, stretch.
Ing AZ full length on the sand. which
had Just begun TO reflect the warmth
OF the sun now well up In the heavens.
He sat down beside her. hands
elosped about his knees II was as II
they were children and she had said
lets play" He entered into the spirit
MY names John Turner. he ven.
tured by way Of conversation. hut
most folks call me Jack. What's
yours"
My name Il Gloria Stanley. bur
most folks call me Glory" she min
licked. her blue eyes twinkling mer
rily. I'm staying at the hotel. wheI
DID you comer
The young man hesitated.
"Oh. I'm not at the hotel" he an
swered hurriedly. "rm camping on tn,
other side Of the lake. That hotel ant
my pocketbook don't hitch"
As n TO avoid the personal trend hi
remark had given 10 their Conversation
he continued; "But you must b.
hungry. Hadn't you better 60 fol
breakfastf'
Gloria arose and shook the wet SAND
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
WESLEY IS FIGHTING MAD
s.s.y.. y. w5K.lss,.s by Marine.
on Account Of Defective Teeth.

John Paul wssley, a patriotic young
man OF 81. Paul. Mimi. Is mad In
fact he is not only sghting mad. but
greatly disappointed.
The cause for John Paufs sad an.
ger and disappointment is that he was
rejected for the u. \. marine corps be
cause of defective teeth.
SHERMAN said war Is H." storm
ed John Paul. "but think your exami'
nation Is even worse. Just because
I'm not able 10 bite the kaiser. rm
rejected. What do you want mo 10 do,
xiii 'en aud then eat 'em toof"
Sorry, old man." said Sergt. Frank
Buck. go see dentist and then
come back. Maybe there'll be- chance
then"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
BIO Collie 0. chautsur

nr-sblft,pg, Of course. Is outside
the iimtt possibility for him but
except fdf tbs operation biz tollie.
owned by a foughkeepsle IN. w 81.
tomsblle dealer. IL able 20 drive a
mot?rSgE Everybody along auto
row" n New fork city way compfste.
~ dumfdphded not lon9iko wheh the
dog acted as chauffeur 2of bis maStd
While weAvins In and on fbroaah
Broadway's traffic, however the own.
Or had an auxiliary cpntroi ut lfhnd 10
help the animal out of tight places and
avoid the danger Of mishap. But on
Ordinary occasions when congSfted
streets do not have TO hs Rssotiated
the collie drives along 10 man,
turning corners aud avoiding 6ther %
hieles with surprising faclllb. On
such 1des his master ~ P5tids him.
or In. the topneau behind. On a track.
where tho 4ppee OF accident is ellmi.
haled thS doe drives along with nobody
IN the car TO help him. No special az.
vioe 10 s=ed 10 the steering wheel 10
assist him.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
Stop cambIna,Ion sale.

Combination sales" are forbidden
under a new ruling Of the Massachu-
sets food administration. "Combina.
ton sales" are. according TO the def
milton Of the food administration. any
sales OF two or more commodities. or
different kinds or sizes, AZ price ef.
fective only n they are bought at the
same time,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

The removal from Office Of DR..
Richard Won kuehlmann. the German
foreign secretary. can be antieipat-
cd judging from comments in con
sentative and pan-German newspa-
psu ON his reiehstag speech. the Der
lin correspondent Of the Franklin.
ter zeitung says. according 90 Cen
trial News dispatch from Amsterdam.
The kaissr has sent the imperial
chancellor. Count Won Eertling, "a
furious telegram about DR. Won
xpehlmann's speech
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

The navy losses from submarines
and other enemy action on the seas
was 355.6l9 tons, out Of 5000. 900
tons clearing and entering British
ports during May
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
LIEUTENANT KILLED.

Second Lieut.. John T. Boyle was
killed and Second Lieut. Allen n.
Abbey injured when the airplane in
which they were making a practice
flight Wednesday at Selfridge Field
fell 200 feet -
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Mrs. Julia Heath, Of New York,
president Of the National House.
wives League has been ordered to
resign for accepting pay from a
magazine for her work and from ad-
vertisers for recommending certain
foods.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

r., idsnt Wilson has signed the
bill providing for the erection Of a
statue to President James Buekhan-
an. 10 be raid for by a relative.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

In the primary drawings Pres Kim
ball drew first place and Ollie James
second, and B. =. Bethurum first and
Ben Bruncr second in the senatorial
race.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Capt. Franz J. Feinler. an army
chaplin at Honolulu. has been Civ,
en- a sentence Of rs years for dis
loyalty in attempting to make mer
insubordinate. while he was with
the American army in France.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

YIN Seyilcr has ceased to be the
h., @, the Austrian cabinet because
Of the upris.ngs that followed the
use Il "Scydler's powder"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

The press correspondents are
about to drop the nickname "Sam-
mics" and substitute "Yanks" for
the Americans.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
A Matter of
Money
o0
'e'S''At i' g. z SSys q; H.SsF' S'"''.'
q, LINCOLN RorHBLuM

Gloria was rs detachable hit of
fcminlnity ms one could find nj the
fashionable resort Of Norhnbor. Barely
Ave feet ave In her French.heeled
boots. she had q most slluring manner
Of looking into your eTe( a. n your
every gesture were precious TO her.
Despite the sdorstidp paid her. she r.
NAMED lovabie. put Beyond these ap-
parent facts, iittih was known "
Gloria STANLEY. who came every year
to this resort and. TO all appearances
plentifuily supplied with money. Al.
why's dressed 10 good taste. with no
little variety In her costumes. u Is not
10 he wondered that she excited the
admiration OF the women as well as
the men.
And now the summer colony vas
agog with exeiternenk-for Gloria hhd
met her ~hero.h Ana this Is the way
II happened:
Arising one mofptpG earlier than the
other guests. she fipbyd Into her hath
ing suit and ran if6lI{ ftross the
stretch Of sand. fairly 9Wrefing with
suppressed excitement and pleasure Of
her anticipated plunge. Atsng mo-.
ment on tiptoe at the edes OF the pief
70 drop her bathrobe ana Judge her
dive. she stretched her arms obliquely
downward and sailed through the air.
cieaving the water like an arrow. In
q moment her straight body could he
seen skirnning close 20 TIE surface.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Count Taroca is the new Austrian
premier and his name suggests the
kind Of read he will have to travel
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

The number Of prisoners captured
BY the Americans in their drive on
the German positions in the Balleau
wood sector Tuesday night was Of.
heially increased TO 3ll. The Amer
leans also captured eleven big ma
chine guns, 10 automatic rifles. a
quantity Of small arms and ammuni-
tion and other material They have
taken about 500 prisoners since June
I.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Another Congressional party will
visit the European battle fronts in
July and August. There will be ten
members, including Reps. Caraway
and Tillman Of Arkansas. Elston of
California, Young, Of North Dakota,
Thompson and Chandler Of oklaho.
ma aud Sweet and Dowell Of Iowa.
They plan 10 leave next week.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Mrs. Wilson presented a flag to
the Philadelphia girl scouts.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

For Stick Right Paste and Full
Ier's Wall Paper Cleaner. call Mrs.
Emma Catlctt. 3il Walnut street
Phone 100. 6s-tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Smithson Water delivered Tues
lays and Saturdays. Pho e 6S3 I.
advertisement
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
Preferred Locals

Furnished rooms for light house.
keeping Modern conveniences.
lose in. Cali 367-ring 9. 74-tf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
MORE L~AUNCHRGSLABORD DAY.

II y announced that = special feature Of Labor Day
thi. 5year VII be the launching Of ships. It is expected
that on that day the record made on July / will be equal
ed Or surpassed.
On the Fourth Of July nearly 100 vessels Of ali classes
were launched from American yards. ana It is thought
t'ttlng tnat Labor Day be observed IN the same manner.
There seems TO be . special fitness in making a special
demonstration Of this kind on the day annually set apart
Ia recognition pr the wage workers Of the country, be-
cause. while the work OF the mechanic and the common
iaborer is needed in the perfection Of any one Of our
implements OF war or peace. the relation between the
laborer and the output OF shipping is so close and SO easy
to trace that the. achievements Of labor may well be Sig
nalized at this time by q demonstration Of what has been
accomplished in this particular line.
AS is natural. we have heard oftener Of the interrup-
lions in the shipbuilding program than Of it's progress
Where the work runs along smoothly and the work il
satisfactory there is no special occasion for comment. But
when some thing occurs to interfere with the work at
tendon Is attracted at once, and because there has been
a number OF these incidents we are apt to be impressed
with the idea that the work is proceeding slowly.
There have been interruptions. Some strikes have
occurred. Other strikes have been threatened. but have
not materialized. Material has been difficult to obtain.
Many things have occurred to interfere with progress.
been made. and is being made. Another big launching
day two months after the remarkable launching record
of Independence Day win be an excellent thing. It will
show that the former demonstration was a demonstration
Of real progress. and that it was not q demonstration
made at the expense Of later production, merely in order
to impress the public. ..
OH Of the satisfactory things about the shipping
program is that construction represents something of per-
manent value. as we'll as something that is to be used i'm
mediately for the purposes Of the war. American ships,
whether war vessels or merchant vessels, which go into
commission now will naturally be subject to the risks Of
war. There will be losses. Of course. But most Of the
ships now under construction will remain afloat at the
close of the war, and those Of the merchant class will be
Immediately available for general Commercial work. That
means that the United States which. prior to the war. had
dropped out Of the class Of maritime powers, will occu-
py a front rank position as a merchant marine nation.
The ships which are now being built will be available for
the carrying Of American goods to the most distant quar-
tiers of the earth. to aid the other nations in repairing the
ravaEes of the war. " s'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
STILL SNUBBlNG AMERICA

The German official communications remain strange
~ silent concerning the presence Of Americans on the
From the American side this silence can be
viewed only with amusement. We need no certificate
from Germany to know what our soldiers are doing. We
lies. who have themselves fought valiantly and success
fully. and who know what soldierly qualities are. And
we have the incontestible evidence Of the battle line itself.
which American soldiers have been moving from day to
day on the front assigned to them, they keeping pace at
all times with their n%eighbors, and throwing back the
finest troops that the German commanders have been
able to muster to oppose Pershing's battalions.
But it is natural that the German authorities should
be reluctant to admit the presence Of Americans in ap-
probable numbers. for they have all along insisted that
the thing could not be done, and for them to to admit
that It has been done would be to admit that they were
mistaken, something which, of course, German official
dom never does. @~
There is the further reason that the admission Of the
facts would create a very unsatisfactory state of feeling
In the German populace. It was represented to the Ger
man people that the United States would not enter the
war. When she did enter it was again represented that
her action was a more matter Of form, and that no con-
SIDERABLE body of soldiers need be expected from this
country. To tell the German people just what has hap
pened and is happening would be to renew the douhts
which have Of late beef pressing themselves unon the
German consciousness as to whether, after all. the Ger
man case is not hopeless. The German rulers do not
want much speculation on that point until they have ex-
hausted all their military expedients and then all their
diplomatic efforts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
IMPERFECT AlRPLANES.

Following the statement that imperfections had been
found in the de Haviland airplanes comes the statement
tnat General Pershing has sent a request that a number
OF these planes be forwarded to him at once. In giving
out this information the other day, Secretary Baker made
the remark that there are no perfect planes, a comment
which contains truth which it will be well to bear in
mind. t.,
Just what may be the precise weakness Of this par
ticular type Of plane may be left for, the experts TO
thresh ont. It may be that errors have been committed
which good Judgment and good management would have
avoided. But it is a fact which must be recognized that
while perfection is rather difficult Of attainment in any
human contrtvance, in the matter Of aircraft especially
we must expect to find many defects as We go along. be-
cause. while the airplane has come to be recognized as a
necessity for certain purposes, and is in constant use, 1t
has not yet really emerged from the experimental stage.
1t may be an aid to composure II we recall for a
moment the experience of Germany with her Zeppelins.
The cleverest man whom the German government could
put at work spent years in the effort to perfect this type
OF atrship. and it was supposed that practical perfection
had been reached. But the experience thus far has dem
onstrated that the Zeppelin was a deplorable failure.
Millions on millions Of dollars have been expended on
these giant structures, and they have proven of no more
real value than the mask with which one may seek to
brighten children. And yet Germany has had some repu-
tation for efficiency. -W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
A PITIFUL. ENDING.

The end of Nicholas Romanof, late car OF Russia
was in keeping with his life. OF all the nonarchs of
Europe he was least fitted to rule, yet it was his fate to
be placed in a position of supreme power over the lives
and liberties Of one hundred and seventy million people.
He was a weak well meaning man vacilating and irreso-
iute. and' like most irresolute men, with veins Of stub
bornness in his character which caused him to insist on
having his own way at the most inopportune times.
Nicholas, wished well for his people. but his concep-
ton Of what was good for them was the conception Of a
small mind. He was as thoroughly grounded in the
and as is the Hohenzollern at Berlin, and when he dis
covered that the Duma expected actually to share in the
government. he was shocked and mortified. He wished
to play Lord Bountiful to his people, and the idea that
his people were free agents, with the right to rule them
selves, never entered his head. " N
With his antecedents. his environment and his bent
OF mind. it was inevitable that he should be the play
thing Of charlatans. superstitution was insrained in him.
and the manner in which he yielded to the domination
of the monk Rasputin simply carried out the parallel be-
tween Nicholas and some Of the simple potentates Of
former ages. who permitted fortune-tellers and astrol-
ogers to sway them at win.e- #* #ars
Dispatches which appear to be authentic tell of the
hast hours OF this unfortunate man, and 1t seems that
passable imitation Of a king. One is repetedly stirred
to anger to read Of the manner in which Charles I Of
England broke faith with his people. time after time,
but when we read Of Charles on the scanold. calm, dig
nined. unninchins, quietly bidding farewell to his friends
and connposedly adjusting his neck to the block, there
comes the thrill Of admiration at the manner in which
manhood asserted itself. But in the last hours Of
Nicholas there was nothing to compel admiration. He
died as had lived, weak, wavering, timorous, propped
against a post in order that he might afford a fair mark
for his ezecutioners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-01
CANADA APPLA4UDS UNIT ED STATES.

The response Of the government and people of the
Omitted States has been marvellous History has no record
OF the transportation OF 50 great an army with adequate
supplies In SO short a time. Many British as we'll as
American and Communicated enemy and neutral vessels
have been used. in the work Of transportation, and the
resources OF the AngloSaxon navies have been pooled
for the purpose OF conveying the fleets OF transports that
have set out for Europe every few days from American
and Canadian ports. The success OF the conveying war
vessels in shepherding their charges through wasers m.
tested with enemy Submarines has been one OF the most
.remarkable features Of this record-breaadng troop move
n1ent.ss Looking 81 the splendid achievement Of their war
apd4 navy 4departnnents. the peopls of the United states
annsy well be proud Of what has been done since the
Battle Of st. Quentin 70 Strengthen the ba4tls front Of
siibsrty. And 80, because 81 Whist tho American. peoA,s
shave done and q What they .re preparing 70 do toward
- fdestricton of militarism and the restoration o. !
NJ and lasting psacesswe ~ Canada salute s.sold tollorvs
respect sanA adniraton. md our broshsrs.in.a.rss
49, &c sndaftns ansctrion bred n rs ours jelnt ssrvitcs 81,
= sTsax nses-zror Globe.