davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

400 p. M. if organizations becomes
heavily infected with the disease.
(al All Y. NJ c. A, *. of c., Jewish
Welfare, Christian Science buildings, Lii
braries, Theaters, and other indoor gath
erngs places in camp will be closed until
further orders.
% All Officers and men Of this com
mand are prohibited from entering any
movie or other theater. or circus, in the
extra -catonment zone or entering any
street car which is already filed to nor
mai seating capacity, This will be en-
BY command Of Brig Gen EDWARDS.
l.. A, KUNZIG, Major, Inf, u, S. A.
Acting Chief of staff
OFFICIAL:
FRANK W. ERNEST. JR.
LIST Lieut., A. G. D., U. S A., Asst to
Adjutant.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
Delivery of Letters
With Allotment Checks
Office of the First Assistant
Postmaster General,

washington, Aug. ~, 1913.
Postmasters win note that allotment
and allowance checks mailed from tha
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance now
bear the following Endorsement:
Postmaster: This letter must be
delivered to addressee through regu-
lar channels. If addressee has moved
or died, return to sender with state
ment of facts"
The word moved" in this indorse-
ment does not preclude delivery in
case of a change of street address in
the same city, nor in case Of a tempo
rary absence from the delivery of the
postoffice of address, In every in
stance Of permanent removal from the
delivery of the office or address, the
letter should be indorsed removed
with the new address if known and re-
turned, under additional cover, to the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
In the event of death of the address
see the letter should be indorsed de
ceased" with date eff death, if known,
and returned without additional cover.
J. c. KOONS,
First Assistant Postmaster General
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
Draft Ruling on
Student Army Corps

Young men not qualified by educa-
ton to enter college. but who desire to
take advantage of part of the govern
ments student army training plan,
may apply only to their draft boards
for induction into the vocational units
of the student army training corps.
Men thus applying must be IS years
of age and must possess a grammar
school education or it's equivalent.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
PUBLICITY TEACHES TONNES TO
SAVE SCRAP.

The British government. in salvaging
material on the battlefieds does not
leave the work to those in the reclama-
ton service. Every soldier is expected
to help in the collecting of waste and
used materials, and a regular publicity
campaign is run TO bring home to Tommy
the everlasting necessity of saving every
scrap
THE big motor lorries." says the Lon
don Times "clattering along the high
ways Of war are used as teachers of
economy to the soldiers, just as We
hicular traffic a home is now valuable
branch of publicity. Printed in large
letters on many Of the war wagons, one
may read: Waste not want not, Gather
up the nails and similar sound advice.
Everywhere in the war zone are enorm-
Gus dumps where old barbed wire. cor
rugated iron pit props and such-like sal
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
STONES
IN DEMAND

Peach stones, nutshells and fruit
pits of various sorts are in urgent
demand for the manufacture of gas
masks for the American army.
They are converted into carbon of a
quality not otherwise obtainable and
which is absolutely necessary in the
making Of the life-saving masks.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
THE QUESTION.

Shall the military power of any nation or any
group Of nations be suffered to determine the fortunes
of peoples whom they have right to rule except
the right Of force?
shall strong nations be free to wrong weak nations
and make them subject to their purpose and interests?
"Shall peoples be ruled and dominated in their
international affairs by arbitrary and irresponsible
force, by their will and choice?
Shall there be common standard of right and
privileges for all peoples and nations shall the strong
do they will and the weak suffer without redress?
"Shall the assertion of right be haphazard and by
casual alliance, shall there be common concert to
oblige the observance of common rights?
''No man, group of men chose these to be the
issues of the struggle. They ARE THE ISSUES OF IT"
Woodrow Wilson
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
DRAWING HELD FOR
THE LAST REGISTRANTS
THEY Will 40 Ar fHe aoff0M
or TIE DlffeHtht GLASSES
70 WHlcH THEY AHt
ASSIGNED.

Washington June ~ Nearly sno
oo0 YOUNG men Of ~ years who reg
laiorod for military service lnna q
loai had then ufdef IN dram CLASSES
fIted TO-DAY w second national drdi
lottery held vim formal ceremony ~
the senate office building
lual 1900 numbered Hipa rolled
into capsules enough ~ cover Tho
lial uf new toRiHlfhnla Ia tho largest
lucH district IA The country we're
drawn from a hlR glass howl hnd tho
numbers recorded Ia HeraI ufdHl
uhdpr the law an lhp upw fuHlaa
lanla ao Al The bottom Of The olassea
10 (which they mht be- haalaHpd aud
lhe order IA which thp numhpf npa
pearin4 on each maus registration
card came lrum lhp howl elama Eia
place IA the HAT ot additions
Instead uI requiring seventeen
hours uH n ana lhal Yunr Whpn 10000
numbers we're Involved ihe dlAWiuR
WAS done thlu tlmp IA about twu
hours
Alipr u wiul ptpAnhuik statement
hN Provost MhlHhW uunpri pruWdef
Secretary lWkpr WNdtuldpd, drew
Tho iiat numhur Hlb
tpnpral Marph ohlpt al star
Chairman chamberlain apd appatnl
Maupu ul thu senate MILITARY eom
mlllvo Chairman upni aud Nepfe
sentative kahu W California et the
house WuliAW pommllipp and soy
SRA. Wmt ultlppra each drew a num
tul
CRITICAL UuN aWper phutparAphpla
and moyns picture Wop we've 10 evl
apnpp Aa ibp varpWpni HiaHph aud
tho blapbhuarda we've phplpsraaApa
IA lhv lnah ga make their reparda
ppuuAuput
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
tAroNlo eNreles

First Haoe Olaimpg twe year aid
NaideR uilies. Give aud oue halt fur
lpnsa Nlsa ivan l0i Mulhpr Ia law
lla, larNNW lla Alice Npfman lla
lpurAl lla uall hupda lla, Gen
tCpde Mpdiapp ll4 Sentimental W.
Aatreal l4 Lpptn Farr iia Trace
~ lla ErptW q lla Also ellglhlp
larla Maid lla. llolen llaYea ll2.
laai Napasor lVl Mlpa Wrlghl ne,
hglwtW la Made q ua
appond Wape llalmlpa lopr year
plda aud az sN luglopsa Zoe tern
stNip lpl Nprde lQl Hd 0arraop lo6
Wppda uWwdom lpa AppIeapk luN
uultppp luA Game Nup lll ieglern
Ul WIie " lll ppm lia Tom Au
dolapn lll lultpa lla Alao eligible
iWA Augp prvaumptlou ul
HpNhaaipr lla apuhaAp Queen lW
AG0 lnD 3hledfar lll
lhUd Nace pmlmne thgge year
Va ppp tua one aAlaeulh wilea
aahatplp MA ufN m plapIee Ru.b
lNa lupN pHl tna paula \ 1905
lphu i uW lN hllIp Noaa laA Aa
suun IoD 5aper loi llw NfAee
ul
Inh Naye Nmmug t0o Aeal
aH# u'e aul pna hall Wuua
Nma Nan lol sa4 WApu lnh
Man aWrDb Hl W NHAt Wf pmnl
I.. LNl kI..II.. IIIH Latt1..N 4tl I.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

,aniry lO7 gaahmir 10. Ofestes ~.
Prlncops 30
fourth Bare 'rse Nidnoyd. fhres
teaf ol1s ana ~. handleap. mile and
Ia sixteenth Oeates 100. sun Flash
II lzD, WesiH Hogan no, river w,
hf lsidore ~ BALLAD 100. Ticket 900.
finh Race Tffss year oids ana
w., selling one mile iteRai f1dgs
900, Nonomog l1s, iierdef Vt, Nom.
ihee 800. sen n0N t95, Alfman WoDai
100. WoOdirnp 49, Sands n Pleas
nfo iD3, ljaug shannon l1s, liubbub
ios. Poacher 100. raider formerly
VaH 80
Hluh Race Nations. .hfee year
Dlda, 1--WE fufianas i0ma Dsfis so.
The nov lia. i'0ndlnl 49, War clDb
80, The Trump 80, lighohus 80,
Paddle ROCK 100 shGa Back 80, atar
Realm iit sunuinE imle iis, Waf
BOND 10, DfummGDd 80, Peter 30,
fair apd Hgunfe 10, caVailef 80
ilteuy ilgm 40, liHghl liahia So,
iWy Uua 49, rrolN IukGf 40
Weather oieaf iraeh fna
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
AeeUeeUer RESULTS,

first Race bottle Vaudiyer lO7
tAmbrosm l0ti i,H !, Wun tffs
lui t0rd 40 lWhila1 dsb ~, T.
second w Away Ui miyrnni 6sL
!, oven. mira Time ~ ~,
SECOND ltaea Cueblnll la7 crow
tlai q ~. p, I u, Won l'eR q Mg
Heart $40 crawford T. al even
second ltilwlnnluRl ~ IWilliamal
a !, 4 I. 90, mira Time f'ln 60
lhlfd .Itaoe itallun 40 0Rt0
psp0 wi uul ven Hlar Master lla
llluhlnaonl u VI .llHl0, u, second
cuplandl 100 tl8roaoni H#lphb. if7.
ihlrd rlme ill "a
Fourth llaop compadfe ~ tWallal
II o. "a, 2 "a, N0n Charley lefdeoh
erl loo tl'aulngi0nl A., q T. sh, aae.
ond Trophy ~ Nfkel lhsl "a
n l. ihlrd lime ah Hb.
rifih Race Conduit, 100 lrhplini
~. 4 asst Won nan 100 (coreYl
N 4 40, $780, aeooud PADDY near
lun luwenai Va I, al, a. lhlrl
rimp lbHlrh
hNih Race rulYRan IA trair
bruihau N n i.h. I 10, won stick
llng lll lhohinaonl lariN, la "a
aeoUnd Marmlte "a tNidgeln 30 /
l8rh 0.l lhrd ime ha l.a
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
LLOYD GEORGE PLEADS
FOR MORE MEN
DtcLAHgs THAT ~ ~ HEeEs.
SAHY THAT ENGLAND 'Ktte
~ HER PART,

london June "a Intervening ~
tho debate Of lbe ueW military sefgle.
uu ana speaking pf The urgency N
obtaining mon f0f serious emetRen
.tH Premier lsl0yd George said todHt
u. was true ihe Americans Wefa o1m
lne ana bolue bflfadled win The ~
lies. bat tbbl n @as 90 lba diHii1fi
understanding list when men vets
obtained ihey should replace me
Americans ana enable ne Americans
To form their pWh divisions
THIS wna lhn honorable uudeHnk
lhs upon ahici President Wilson Whs
prepared 10 send over II lafae fufen ~
france. iho phemlef continued. hence
u was imperative. 'lhai w. make 4
most druellc comb tui N order ~
maintain our sifeueih nnd pfesinfH
~ the vital mDneut'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
RACE RESULTS
LAroHlo RESULTS

rlfaf Race WgBd0yef il2 Hcoa
neily lbg0, 1910. go, won GaHii,
ieyet il2 CNiDhaj topD ~ 40, aee.
400 Charley teeior llg 0eDtfU.
et1 ibird Time 0J
second race aifgoeg, lD2 lelmp
SOM soO ESQ, $780, W0B. rlaiVoy
ant w Oiunsiordj, go. ~ second
Nape, lN fNooueYl ibgo, ibifd
1lme 1885,
ftlfd race 4 naai, l07 0i0Wafdj
zoo, $40, 3bg WGH iiiaoh Nammg
fe7 (omlfgj, it9J, tbo second 10.
lbalf iw (i9eanst, b10 ibifd Time
iIn1
t1uflh race AurHm, 700 faandaj
600 $40. 87G, van, rGuuablp ~
dFGob 550 gro. second gneai IS,
900 ~ 0afneU, $40. ihlfd Time
iHi18.b
rinh Race I N Nufdooh 100
oc0nbaliU liiG, AGO. $40, won
fuli caAe, ~ (Willisi, 500, ESQ,
second pfluop ~ como, 40 fsandat
$780, ihitd Time lig
Hitlh itaca Mary ii i07 nHua
fofdj l27o, bg0 $50, won ~ La,
~ IN laWeD f70. 4 ~, second
queeh Apple 100 l0rubau g7O,
ihifd Fine va ~
seventh lihea smart Money, 100
fsandej $40, $50, 800, Won 1914
Fellow "a CMnieallei n 40 40, zoe
obd lIlbg sYneh l0g lNoonoyj,
800 MIRA Fine llhHrb
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

IWNlV'IN NNN NVN4lt INlANN NhV
Neuo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

li0uHhH Garter nhd lflllifefi D'Fnf
foil linRln ami WinRg
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

Ntl a.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

ron SALE Furniture and lease
modern five room bungalow az l2l
Hawthorne street. Inquire llarrlson'H
ciHnr store Gsl6atf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
ron SALE

FOR SAID Ten acres Of good land
well improved. stock and CROP. 8i.i
miles southeast Of cltY on Ahads
Grove Road Come atd see Or 4o
dress sam % Williams. H b ~ NO
9 chg G.2s.tWa
ron SALE one Ford. ono ton trlek.
new complete with boo, SEQ Join
lalnduhl Kirby Apartments G2ss2t
ron SALE Furniture Of root
flat. entirely noR. jrsl bought Il month
aRU, oWncr leaving city. ana WIN BE-
sold ~ u sacrifice Also Ludwig plan0
in first cIuas condition 5i7 Quapaw
Ave Phone l2oG. q 20 II
fOR SAIL Fora toadsiof 1917
model Good condition Phone flg
GaGalf
.@aaaa==---sa-.aaa-a.a.a..a aaaaaaa
ron SALE $40 brood sowH, thirty
one pigs 30l Malvern avenue
G.27.8t
aas=s-aaa.aa.as..... saaasaaa.a
ron SALE Practically new slnde-
baker Wrry Phone 3is e 2G.8t
ssaaasaaaaa aaaaaaa
ron Sal 10 GOOd mare aud mule colt
Can be- seen 40 so Bower -. u 20 lH
aaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaa
ron SALE one horse tw0 COWS aud
one yearing ear Ctil phone 1887.
Ga2G 80
--a--as--=--a--a-a fa-aai.sa.aaaa
ron SALE one horse. medium size,
CAL phone 1851 g 9Ga8t
aiaaaa--
ron SAlN Furniture " a ~ room
apartment house, cheap rent owner
leaving clfy Address bargain son
linel Record Z II
ron sAll1 no cioee ont my stocb "
lull tires white they last 20 per cont
from llHt Bchmellel Electric shop
phone ~ G.21 n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

First nAme
Score hy lnninna II u
philadelphia coo 900 600 q y
Washington 80 aoN 600 aiA
Adams llnlmna and MeAYpYl
Johnson ana Ainumlh
SECOND Hame
ho0re NV lnnlnaai n q "
PHILADELPHIA 0l0 00i QUO %
WaehlNslan con nal 600 a
Perry and rerklnui hhAw aud
l'loNlph
Scare BY lpulugai u u u
lloalpn ,.,,ntalo NlN olo " a
New Nph rtt,u goa ule sos .
hOah Mder aud Annew Mugrdse
Caldwell and Hannah
hcore hy lupnga attn
'hloas0 m,.. NNN 600 600 @
Detroit ,,tnt, nun 100 uNk 4 q
paulorIh apa aohaM nolaaa and
Nplle
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28


a BARGAIN Ia u modern nome We
have tor sale for short time ouly. a
i've room house hall aud bath aud
euRgo la good location, one block
FROM ear liue close iu tur $4,000
lhoue Gao 1onu 81 Dallas b.la lmu
NOK SAl4H-Flne driying ana saddle
horse, Address Mrs David Crockett
ihla office. iSvu
FOR 8AtE When mobng lur db
property or good farm lama Oloae %
city before locating or puNmu, .oo tNa
Mckio. owner Huay turwa 1ll eva
paw Ave, uot apuogh Ah a.l0 lW
poR aNlE MAXWELL Give mmeusu
aDIJalprler, Hood condition wm
rhoue tHs t.la
roB sNN bJoom modoW mpes
"a lH crwywt 40 rbooO lN.o
V'a q
EoH aAlG ou NuNI um
case yuu m wulun wu.p
aea up rhwa uo th ma
roN HNlp rb. pv.b mul wa Is
he gUt 0mWl, lualui vul .H
Is MtHlp 10 ald naWo luh
\iuuwA % o. bH oulop Ou
tuN SANE AaWu ubptl f. ou p0aIl
tu tuI .NlN.auII land. huI.U 4uI aH 1T
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02
Miss Newkirk Entertains.

Miss LYDIA Newkirk entertained
with a party Wednesday night at
her home in honor of her brother,
Arthur II. Newkirk, who is home
on furlough from Camp Sheridan,
Montgomery, Ala, and his soldier
friend, Jesse Lee Duncan. Those
present were: Misses Roxie Akers,
Lula Johnson, Helen Vollmer, Hal
lie and Abbie Rogers, Ethel Dun
can, Ruth Moore, Carrie Goosey,
Clara Phillips, Anna Whit, Mabel
Martin, Artie Mcintosh, of this
city, and May Belle Chalfin, of Sar-
dis Miss. Messrs. Shelby Martin,
Phillip X. Miller, Austin Johnson,
Jesse Lee and Chas. II. Duncan,
James White, Isle Hazelrigg, Har-
ry O'Rear, Strauder and Sterling
Anderson and Arthur H. Newkirk.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02
commissioners Sale.
Powell Circuit Court.

versus
Hobert West &c. Defendants.
Notice of Sale in Equity.
BY virtue of judgment and order of
sale of the Powell Circuit Court, rem
dered at the March term, 1918 thereof
in the above cause, the undersigned
will on the
9th Day of May, 1918.
Mt o'clock. p. NJ or thereabout. (be-
ing court dayD proceed to offer for sale
at Public Auction to the highest bidder
on n credit of six months, at the Court
House door, Stanton, KY, oil and gas
lease privileges, the property men
toned in the judgment to-wit:'
A certain tract or parcel of land stu
ated in Powell county Kentu ky, on
the waters of Red river and bounded
as follows:
Beginning at the north side of High
Rocks; thence west with Sidney Kox's
line to the edge of the branch; thence
with the branch to Glady; thence
n straight line to the top of the
ridge thence west to Kincaid's line :
thence south with Kincaid's line and
Thos, Reeds line thence east with the
ridge To the head OF the first branch to
the forks of Glady thence up the south
of Glady To the path thence with the
mill path To George KnoX's line thence
to Julia Center's line to the beginning.
And also the following boundary adj
joining the foregoing boundary. Be-
ginning at the north side of High
Rocks; thence west TO the Sidney Knox
line to the head of the branch; thence
with the branch to Glady thence west
to Kincaid's line; thence south with
Kincaid's line to Thos Knox's line.
thence east with the ridge to the head
of the first branch to the forks of Gla-
dy; thence up South fork to Glady to
the mill path; thence with the mill
path to Geo. knox's line thence with
Geo. Knox line To Julia Center's line !;
thence with her line to the beginning.
And being part Of the land former
ly owned by Elihue West. deceased
and which decended to the above nam
ed defendants as heirs at-law, or sufIi-
Client thereof to produce :. .... SO
ordered to Toe made.
The purchaser will be required To
give bond, with approved security, for
the payment of the purchase money, TO
have the force and effect of Replevin
Bond. bearing legal interest from the
day OF sale, according "a law
nidders viii be prepared 10 comply
with these terms. A lien will be retain
I'D on the land sold till all the pur ,hase
money is paid
Bond payable to Luther stephens
Master Commissioner Powell Cir ,uit
Court LUTHER STEPHENS.
Master Com'r L. &. c.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02
A HOMEMADE PAPER
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918

The Times is in receipt Of the
newspaper edition of the Anti Pro-
hibition manual, published by the
National Association of Distillers
and wholesale dealers. 1t is very
valuable book and the association
will accept our thanks for sending
us copy. 1t is full of information
intended to make people who read
il turn against prohibition. 1t has
the direct opposite effect, however,
on every true American. 1t shows
up from their side, how much grain
is wasted in the manufacture of Ii
quor, and how many people it gives
employment to and sustains.
To prejudice people against pro
hibltion it quotes one minister who
says "the Kaiser is total abstain
or and has used his influence in the
German Empire in behalf of Prohi-
bition," and further says ..that's
the principal reason why all loyal
Americans will oppose Prohibition. I"
1t gives pictures of American Of
hcer seated at "a table entertained
by French officers in which wine is
served. 1t also pictures British SOL
diers drinking King of England's
health back in their billets, to the
toast: ITO His majesty, God Bless
Him."
1t attacks indirectly, as we I'M
derstand its reading, President Will
son with collision with the Pro-
hibition element, all of which is to
our satisfaction, and gives to "Sen-
ator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, who
declared they would filibuster all
summer before it should pass unless
beer and wine were exempt" full
credit for saving the beer and wine
which President Wilson wished
should go with whiskey.
No loyal American can read this
book without deciding at once that
the 5000 900. liquor parasites
should be put directly to work for
the Government instead of against
it as they are at this crisis. They
will also favor the output of the
brewery being diverted to bread,
which if so done, would provide
enough bread for the combined
American, French, British and It.
allan soldiers, being in fact one
pound loaf aday for each one of
them.
This book cannot possibly bring
support to this country but in one
way, and that way would be to
prejudice some loyal German resid-
ing in the u. s. who loves liquor
better than his country, who be-
cause the Kaiser is THE Prohibi-
ZIONIST" would turn to this country
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02
Millions in Penalties.

Millions of dollars, it is estimated
by revenue officials, will be added
to the Government funds in penal
ties as a result of the roundup of
income-tax delinquents by the Blu
reau of Internal Revenue.
Why should not the money slack
er be more severely dealt with than
the man Stacker?
L
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02

Swift & Company, Of Chicago,
meat packers, do not like our edit
orials attacking the hold ups in dis
pensing the meat products to the
consumers of this country, and
have written us letter trying to
explain the cause for high prices.
We would feel disloyal to our neig-
bors and our country should we
carry any more of their propaganda
while they are on trial by the Fed
Government. We are for the com
mon people and our country, and
Their enemy can get no aid nor COM
fort from the Times, though we Of
ten may think their acts not the
best for themselves.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02

About all the significance the
daylight system bears to some fel-
lows is that it brings quitting time
an hour sooner.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02

Is there nothing too difficult for a
graduate to tackle?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02

In this issue of the Times we
print an article sent us for publca-
ton from the Government bearing
on sweet potato -four. In view of
the present shortage of -four and
the prospects for its continued
shortage, it behooves every person
to prepare every substitute for -four
that they can, and it seems that
sweet potato flour must be the one
main article. And now is the time
to start the crop by putting out a
warm bed to grow the plants.
School commencement orators
will attempt to explain the cxac t
reasons for the high cost of living
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02

Saturday is day of much i'm
portance to Powell county from
the point Of improving the roads of
the county. Bids will be received
up until noon that day for the build
ing of approximately eleven miles
from this city to the Clark county
line. These roads are to be built
and paid for mostly from tax mon
ey. 1t is the sense of the Court
that no bonds will be sold only as
it has the money to pay them off.
The oil license tax and bond issue
collections are sufficient to retire
enough bonds this year to build
these roads and the Court, we
think, has wisely elected to do this.
1t is also believed that the road can
lie extended to Stanton this year
and this will be done, if possible,
and it is possible il the army Of
claim getters will hold up a little.
1t is the policy of some in the
county, it seems, to use all the tax
money in making and paying claims
for other purposes than roads. Sell
the bonds at a high rate of interest
and build the roads. The court
thinks it is better to build the roads
with the tax money, retiring the
bonds as money is collected to pay
them off, and in this way build the
roads with the money that would
have to go to pay interest on the
bonds if they were sold at high
rate of interest.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02

for the sake Of the abundance OF
liquor alone.
After reading this book we are
ten-fold more con6ding in President
Wilson, Secretary Baker, Senator
Beckham, Congressman Cantrill
and their like than before. OF course
they are opposed by pretending
loyalists, but is their loyalty great
er to the salvation Of their country
through the medium of good and
sober government, or to the detruc-
ton of the country, if necessary to
save liquor? The answer is plain.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-02

Read our classified ads. 1t pays.