davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1918-05-31

Sackett says: "The situation in re-
gard to wheat is the most serious in
the food supply of the Allied world.
II is incOnceivable that we should fail
in this crisis.
Let us prove that Mr.. Hoover was
right when he said II was inconceiv-
able that we should fail. And the way
to prove 1t is by signing the above
pledge and sending 1t today, before
the sun goes down, to the County Ad-
ministrator.
The people of Kentucky are also
asked to limit their use of meat and
poultry to two pounds per person per
week. This amount represent the
weight as purchased, and not the
amount after the bones and trim
mings have been thrown away. We
shipped the Allies last month S59,65S,-
900 pounds of beef and pork, about
nine times as much as we shipped in
April 1914. American are eating twice
as much meat as the Allies. We must
cut down so our friends in arms can
have enough.
Mr. Fred w. Hardwick, one of the
biggest Masons in Kentucky has been
appointed chairman of food work
among lodges and churches. He has
sent letter to every member of fra
ternal order in the State and one to
the head officer of every lodge, ask
ing their cooperation. Through the
cooperation of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company he asked every
preacher in the State, who has tele-
phone to preach on food conservation
last Sunday. If you have not already
done so, tell your pastor you indorse
every word he said and that he can
count on you, for food saving is truly
a battle for freedom, battle for the
Lord, for Christ died to make men
free.
Joshua Bohannon, of Shelbyville
has taken IN the work among thresh'
men of the State. Mr.. Bohannon II
cooperation with the County Admin
istrators. will have a threshing com
mittee in every county, and this com
mittee will see that all threshers are
put in repair and that no wheat is los
at threshing time.
Miss Alexine Booth has been ap
pointed chairman of work among the
college women. She will lead them ir
giving demonstration in cooking ant
doing whatever other food work needs
be done.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
FROM COAST TO COAST
A Remarkable Chain OF Home Testi.
mOny. And Maysvllle Adds Its
Voice to the Grand Chorus Of
Local Praise.

From north to south, from east to
west;
In every city, every community;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doans Kidney Pills.
$4,000 representative people In ev-
cry walk of life
Publicity testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local praise
Maysville is well represented.
Well-known Maysville people
Tell of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof of
merit?
Ben. P. Fleming, constable OF Ma
son County, 217 East Lee Street, says: :
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills of
and on for several years. getting them
at Wood & Sons Drug Store, and they
have been Of great benefit. At times,
my kidneys have been out of order
and I have suffered from dull. con-
stant ache through the small Of my
back. The kidney secretions have
been irregular in passage, too. A box
or so of Doan's Kidney Pills have
never failed to relieve me of the COM
plant In short time"
Mr.. Fleming Is only one Of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, the same
that Mr.. Fleming had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. 6Oc all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N Y. "When Your Back IL
.ame-Remembe the Name"
The public ledger., 1918-05-31

ileges, but indifferent to the war;
while the Quebec cures, who are
largely habitants en- soutane, repre-
sent habitant opinion and are more
or less openly hostile to Quebeck's s
taking any part in the struggle. They
do not publish these views from the
hSuse-tops, but much may be done
through private influence and CONVEX
sation.
"The France Quebec hears about
from her cures is not the devout
France of the provinces, but the free
thinking France of Paris, which gets
credit for disestablishng the Roman
Catholic Church and expelling the
monastic orders. Many of these ex-
PEELED brothers have found refuge in
Quebec and do not hesitate to spread
the doctrine that this war is a punish
ment on France for her sins. Another
thought current in Quebec is that
Austria, the most fervent Catholic
power in Europe, is on the Kaiser's
side and that the Holy Father is
strictly neutral. To cap all, France is
Socialist, while Quebec is as feudal in
spirit as she was two centuries ago.
About the only thing Quebec copies
from modern France-and that at a
long distances her journalism,
which follows the practice of the sign
ed article. Mr.. Bourassas newspaper,
Devoir, is a prime example, Partisan
in its makeup,( but reactionary in its
sentiments of creed and race"
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
Used in Public Parks
QUEBEC AND THE WAR
Century

Century
"The attitude Of the Roman Catho-
lie Church in Quebec toward the war
is curiously like the attitude of the
Roman Catholic Church in Ireland to-
ward British connections. The Irish
prelates are for the established order.
which protects them in their bene-
fees. but the Irish priests. who are Of
the common people and are In close
sympathy with them. are strident for
home rule Similarly. the Quebec pre-
lates are. from a point Of view Of self
interest. loyal TO British connection.
which Is the guarantee OF their priv
The public ledger., 1918-05-31

- And sometimes if you give the
stranger rope enough he'll string you.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
CAN SNATCH THE PRESIDENT
IN RAISING SHEEP

When flock of sheep appeared not
long long ago on the green sward of
the Whoite House grounds, desire to
match the President" in helping to
increase the country's mutton and
wool supply was manifested by many
persons whose responsibility covered
big lawns, golft courses and city
parks. Some of them began to ask
questions of the Department of Agri-
culture.
In the opinion of officials of that
department, which is charged with
the stimulation of the sheep industry
many public parks, golf courses, and
private lawns in the country may be
so situated that they can profitably
be made to serve as grazing grounds
for sheep. 1t is believed that their
use for grazing sheep would have not
only a sentimental value but a prac-
tical one. But owners and persons
chargeod with the care of such prop
erty are advised to investigate the
matter thoroughly before they embark
in the enterprise of raising sheep.
Sheep raising involves much more
than placing the animals in good pas
ture, the specialists explain 1t has
its technical, side. and at present
when every pound of wool and every
pound of meat is needed. it is felt that
experience bought at the price of eth
er wool or meat would be too costly.
The Animal Husbandry Division of
the department will answer requests
for information from persons who de-
sire to raise sheep, and has number
of publications on the subject avail
able for free distribution.
Sheep now cost approximately three
times as much as in normal times
Good commercial sheep at present sell
for from SIG to $40 head.
In any sheep enterprise provision
must be made for the guarding or
fencing in of the flock. for not only
are the animals prone to stray from
home pastures, but they are favored
prey for dogs which annually infict
great losses on the industry. Winter
care must be provided for, and feed
and shelter quarters must be avail
able in cold weather. Persons who
desire to raise sheep are advised to
enter the industry with view of stay
ing for several years at least. The
gross annual returns from the ewes
of breeding age may be expected to
range from SO to SIS a head, depend
ing upon the percentage of lambs
raised, the weight of the fleece and
the value of these products. The
ewes with good management will each
raise a lamb. The lambs at months
will weigh approximately 60 pounds
and will be worth Is cents a pound
and over The auseful life of a sheep
is about six years.
Used in Public Parks
locks of sheep have been maintain
ed in public parks in New York and
Boston, and a flock once was grazed
on the grounds around the Washing
ton Monument in the Capital. The
use of sheep in lawns and parks has
been extensive in England The la
bor-saving value of sheep is impor-
tant, for they are neat and effective
grass cutters. Sometimes, too. they
eat shrubbery and flowers, but this
danger can be met by watchful shep-
her or other safeguards.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
LENDING SIX BILLIONS
lPhiladelnhia Telegranhl

The heaviest productive burden of
the war, on the side of the allies, falls
on the United States. Some people
misunderstood the nature of the aid
which we have given to the Entente
nations by lending them the mighty
sum of $4,000, 100000. We do not send
them money. We send them goods,
which-unless we cancel the debt, as
Mr.. Beck suggests-they are to pay
for at some future time.
We produce here and deliver in Eu-
rope tremendous amount of sup
plies to meet not only their needs but
practically all of our own America
lends her allies cash with which to
purchase supplies needed in the war
Our allies get this money for low
er rate of interest than they would be
forced to pay at home. At the same
time American industry is kept hum
ming by the use of our own funds.
So it is good thing for all concerned.
- And sometimes if you give the
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
CINCINNATI MARKETS

CINCINNATI MARKETS
WHEAT
No. 2 Winter-s2.24.
CORN
No. 2 White-s1OO@1.55.
No. 2 Yellow-$1.OO@1.4O.
No. 2 White-77@7Sc.
No. 3 White-76hc.
No. 2 Mixed-74@74kc.
HAY
No. 1 Timothy-$22OO@21.OO
No. 2 Timothy-$21.OO@22.OO.
CATTLE
Shippers-s11.O0@17.0O.
Fair to good-$11.OO@13.OO.
Cows-$7.75@1O.5O.
CALVES
Extra-$13.25@13.75.
Fair to good-$11.00@13.50.
HOGS
Heavy shippers-$17.50@17.75
Light shippers-$17.25.
Pigs-$1700@17.25.
SHEEP
Extra-$11.50@11.75.
Good to choice-$1200.
Lambs, extra-$18.00.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
RAILROAD Time TABLES
IAN '||8|'|| 'sA'| y '''|I

Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Maysville 5:35 q. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. leaves Maysvllle $40 p. m.
except Sunday.
No. 20s leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives In Maysville 9:45 q.
m, daily except Sunday.
No. 210 arrives In Maysville 2:36 D.
m, Sunday only.
No. 16 arrives in Maysvllle 8:45 p.
m, daily except Sunday.
H. s. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodson Of
Market street are able to be up after
being III with tonsilItIs.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
SOMETHING new

SUmEIhING new
We have the following syrups and
fruit ilavOrs and can serve q drink fit
for a king.
Come in and try one Of these new
flayOrs;
CHERRY
CRUSHED NUTS
CHOP SUEY
ORANGE
PINEAPPLE
NECTOR
MAPLE
LIME
LEMON
CREME DE MENTHE
CLARET
WILD CHERRY
BANANA
ALMOND
CARAMEL
coco DUTCH
coco ROOT BEER
RED RASPBERRY
BLACKBERRY
STRAWBERRY
TUTTI FRUTTI
MANILA
SARSAPARILLA
ROMAN PUNCH
PEACH
0|[I|[3|l| Ilflfl[3
7 West Second st. Phone 30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-27
$4,000 IN BONDS
SOLD IN TANK"
CAR LAST NIGHT
Rss { tsW crstsr~ Freksasa go
f~srirt~e Aaeresa @ss psHssess
- 1oer 8parsa

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-27

rss4s<sas a ssAss-R kse- ssens
s4nnnsoans ~ <4Fus ssas Essraeasf
saNnnAM e9Nsxx 8H#es 80 snGH ns4naa
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sUaueN. MAf~E
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-27
CELEBRATION At
EAST ARLINGTON
GRAND SUCCESS
1seQ Peopis Atisrded ~ PAT.
rietlx Rally.
TWO GREAT ADDRESSES


-
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-27
STAR HAS BEEN
WCNF0RLIBERTY
LOAN BANNER
ilrnningtsn suk@erspfisss Reach
Maximum Qnota of s5s1.00o.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-27
NO F|T.s::;:s:!S!: :::!!:.;!! gIIN GAINS ON
HARD FOUGHT FLANDERS FRONT
yprss Peson IN Grave Danger nreuxh Germsn Gaia~ Bu
Frsneh Win Hard Fight Near Aniens ana Hold Part
of Hangard

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-27

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Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-08
A DRIVE FOR THE MARINES.

The us. Marine Corps will make
a spring drive" for college men. A
number of university and college grad
yates now in the Corps are being sent
both to their old schools and to near
by recruiting stations to thoroughly
explain to members of graduating
and other classes the many advantage
es of the Marins Corps.
A special feature of their work will
be to enroll few men for the avia-
ton branch of the Corps. They will
search particularly among successful
athletes for applicants for this branch.
After their application has been sue
cessfully passed, the men will be sent
to the Massachusetts School of Tech
nology ENROLLED as gunnery ser
geants. Then they will go to the
flying school and, if successful will
be commissioned as second lieuten-
ants.
Many of the collegians who do not
desire to enter the aviation are plan
ming to enter the Marine Corps and
work their way into the Marine Of
ficers' Training Schools. which are
held every three months for enlisted
men only.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-08
NEWS FROM THE NEVADA
DOUGLAS MINES.

Recent information from this camp
shows the following shipments for
the period of April "a to 30.
Shipped to Thompson, 1,4l7 tons. The
ore averaged 3A per cent copper.
The sulphide ore encountered on
the 800 it. level has developed into
a good sized body of commercial val
ue This ore has been followed for a
length of 20 feet, and averages about
40 feet in width, with an average cop
per content for the whole distance of
So per cent.
The Nevada Copper Belt Railroad
for nine days ending April 30th shows
the following revenues;
Ore (Thompson) ........ ..S6,0S9.32
Ore (Foreign) ....... $40 "a
Lumber, 900. ..-.-.... ZoooS