davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-04
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

Another thing we cant understand is why a girl will spend two hours dolling up her hair and then put on a hat that hides everything but her face
 If the average husband kisses his wife in the morning and kisses her she has any right to bother him in the interval
 If you are talking to q girl and she sighs and tells you that she ex poets to die an old maid. you had better beat 1t; you are fOOling with dynamite
 Honesty is the best policy. There used to be some profit in being crooked. but nowadays the competi- ton is too fierce.
 A husband often has to admit that he is in the wrong But 1t is different with his wife.
 As soon as we discover one who can step on wooden collar button with his bare foot and not cuss we will believe in the superman. But until then we will maintain that there ain't no sich animal
 And what has become of the old fashioned barkeep who used to say Have one on the house, boys?
 The trouble with a wife Is that she always seems to be in need of lit tie more coin than she can get.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-04
COAL MINERS SPEED UP FUEL
 PRODUCTION

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 4.-Be- sides contributing regiment of Ma ticnal Guard and two immense draft cCntingcnts to Amcrica's armies, one of the latter sent to Camp kearney and another to Camp Lewis. all of whom participated in the fighting in France. Utah has another army which
 has done more than it's bit In the coal fields of this state Coal miners make
 up this other army.
 IL has no commander, no insignia except that of the man who labors.
 II is the subtcrranean army of men
 who toll in the darkness underground
 to produce the coal that &Ippl!es the vital necessities of the othcr armies fighting the Hun.
 Practically 95 per cent of the coal production of Utah comes from Car
 bon county. The army of coal miners
 in this section increased their produC-
 tion the first six months of 1918 over
 the same period of 1917 by 5OO,0O0
 tons. They were asked to get behind
 the boys over there" and 1t is esti-
 mated that the increase for the calen-
 dar year 1918 over the previous year will be approximately S00,000 tons.
 Besides this, the men have shown
 their patriotism in every other way possible They have responded gen erously to all Liberty Loan cam paigns They are 100 per cent con tributors to Red Cross and war work funds They. in common with miners in practically every other district in the United States, were given wage increases. and they have used what they did not actually require for ne cessities out of these increases in helping the government.
 The men are better and more sat isfied workers in recent years. due. i' is said. chiefly to the fact that the coal operators have done much to i'm prove their living conditions in the camps. The class of dwellings erect cd will compare favorably with those
 in the best mining towns in the Unit ed States For tho benefit of the underground workers Commodious bath houses have been erected. In
 the larger camps elaborate and eX- pensive amusement halls are main tained. Competent surgeons are em' ployed at the various camps, and all
 of the largest camps have. well
 equipped hospitals.
 Chalk slogans on the walls of Utah ] mines, according to federal investi
 gator. are the calls to Buy Liberty 1 bonds" and many other references to winning the war. "To hell with 1 the kaiser" is one of the familiar signs one sees as his light strikes the walls in the curve of q tunnel oi black coal American flags abound
 in the chutes and drifts of the work ings.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-04

The job printing department Of the Times is equipped with the latest and best type faces for artistic work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-04

Use the classified ad column of the Times If you want results
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-04
CANDY KITCHEN OPEN

At the Sanitary Candy Kitchen, freshroasted peanuts, popcorn, pea. nut brittle and salted peanuts, made fresh every day.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-04

Use the classified ad column of the Times if you want results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-04

The Daily Times Is now equipped with latest facilities for job printing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
WILL CONF|NE
IRON AND STEEL
To ESSENTIALS.
MAKERS ASKED TO-
GUARD DISTRIBUTION
Curtaisment Of Industry to Be
Made With Little Dis
turbance

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Pro.
durtion Of American steel mills
will be applied only to essential
uses under y general policy as to
the lSc Of iron and steel during
The war, announced today by the
War industries board.
Manufacturers, jobberS and re-
tHiI"rS in iron and. steel, described
by the board rs now the world s
most precious metal" arc asked
tn guard distribution, so that
there may be no violation Of the
spirit Of the policy.
CurtailmcntS of industries using
iron and steel will be made effec-
tive. thr board said, with as lit
tie disturbance to industries as
war requirements will permit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
GREAT AERIAL OFFENSIVE ON
BERLIN |5DECLARED CERTAIN
Allies Must Coordinate Their Resources Declares General
Brancker of the British Air Mnistry-United States
Should Create Secretary Of Air Forces :.

NEW YoR>Hr July 2s.-Although
the allies have the ascendcncy OF the
air, the possibilities OF aerial warfare
are yet far from realization, and all
aerial offensive on 4 grand scale car
ried to cities of Germany remote from
the battle line, including Berlin. is in
the realm Of certainty in the not dis
tant future, provided the allies organ
ize and coordinate their resources.
This Is the conviction Of Major-Gea-
cral w. S Brackrcr. controller general
of equipment Of rhe British air minis
try, who has been in this country for
several weeks in consultation with
government officials in charge of avia-
tion.
Major-Geueral Brackner, IN state
ment tonight to The Associated Press,
CT this Eubject, laid strong emphasis
on The necessity for the organization
Of the air forces on basis quite inde-
pendent Of the land aud sea forces.
Tl:is was forced upon the British gov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
.FERE- EN- -:TARDEN0|5. GREAT BASE.
Of FOE, PENETRATED BY FRANCO
ANE R|CAN ADVANCE FROM MARINE
FRENCH, ON THE RIGHT WING IN VIOLENT ATTACKS,
FORCE THE ENEMY BA CK, AND CAPTURE TOWNS
OF STRATEGIC VALUE ON EXTREME WINGS
TEUTONS HOLD GROUND TENACIOUSLY
lBv The Associated Press. \

The FranrA American continuing their the
Marine have reached and the
Ourrq river and penetrated the Of Tarcno ono OF
great German supply the troops inside the Sol
sous RhenS salient.
Mcautnc of the allied right wing southwest of
hnim> violent attacks the French forced the
ground and enabled the French rptur" several towns o
Sratcgr aud draw their front appcahy nearer IN" high
rnal hirh RUNS DnrmanS Rheims
wings the gradually decreasing pocket near
Sn>n> and Rh;n>hc enemy. heavily reinforced is holding tci
coSv n his ground realizing allied there would
cuoral rrumr" nf his plans Of defense against the "'knC
his entire armies inside the big bag In addition I" the large
m troop, reinforcement that have been thrown these
ocrS the Ccrlar from The north nj
ao1 north and northeast keeping both wings
ns thr salient under heavy cnflading fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

ernment, eliminating last January In
the creation OF an air ministry which
now has Lord Weir at its head.
General RTackner believes that even
tually the United States will be
obliged by the pressure Of military
necessity to create 4 secretary Of air
forces. or the equivalent, under whom
air fighting, atrplane production,
equipment and personnel will function
as a separate branch of combat jusI
as the army and navy. For the sue
cess Of the allied cause, he feels
strongly that the quicker air indie
pelde1ce is established N this country
the better.
Another vital step to be accom-
plished. he believes. Is the coordina-,
eiou Of the opcra::U1s OF all OF the
allied air forces beyond those reQuir-
ed for the respective armies and
navies, rs ar independent offensive
foroe under the supreme war council,
just as the allies armies and ravies
are coordinated now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

WASHIEGTON. Jul" %S,--Erlcasc OF
hotels. restaurants. clubs and dining car
services Throughout tn" country on
August l. from TIA" voluntary pledge !"
use un wheat Wui,l the present harvest
waa announced today in Il rhhl"Gr;tiIi
received ram h,""d ADMINISTRATOR
Hoover. who IL now in England. th!h-
Er ",t;Iu.: places. thu G"Jd a'inIinl~ira-
,inn SAID Will continue Ia comply with
baking regulations and Ia serve "Ni,-
tory" bread
E Mr. iinnv"r In his cahl"Ernm con
gratilat'h Ihr Prnpri"tnrS al pHh4ic
eating places upon their patriotic ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

WASHINGTON. Ju>, -. -- i"rvH
Fighting al..ns Tia" Nsr' and Marm"
in which Nn:.r,,:n ir""i., h"N" i'rT.l-
cIls,rd lrs h,..uu T." show 81 ln' cas-
rinlty ls;~ rs~u.d hy TIA" Wtr departs
iu"ut Trdnr'- li~' 81 --I names - tn"
longest - b.. .eiv'E ~; sine Nin":i"."i
UNITS m;,i" :ii"ir appearance" on 'h' bat
li"frnr, IN. ,:,,. h"N',V"". II waS h"-
H. y"d. giv,,, Ca.-U:tii": r"SutilnS from
III. recent ,;rrtliuu offensive "p"rHtr"""
rather IEnr from ia" aill'd counter
81 rtk,. nov n irr'Grr~-
Total r'l>irl'I"~ ~ ~" ARM aud ma
rinr corps -, 'rs'ns Iurr. a>''i l.""" dur
InE thr w', +. c"iuiar''l with ">3 ~"
previous w".'" IN! liz nESr"c''l'
1%.7,;t with TIA" ,!,rim>a"u - ''"ihH'*
army lis, 81; 80, AMI ~" rnn-'H' 'ori'>
list "f iw,.. TNr. w."'N's 3urr.r>" w:'N
ais, IN. ln-""s' y.l r"'''rr.'d.
In -. u @"c ';r@,.lItf'> total IT. Aih".
iu,iuJiu" "r, 'u"u hast - 80, m.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
H|J2|EY'5 ACTION PREVENTS THE
THREATENED 5EAA|EN'5 STRIKE

independent ship owners on the Grnat
Lakes and the Unions were called upon
h% M-. Hurley to send representatives 10
Washington next Wednesday for a con-
i,.r"uC'- IN the. pending wage demands
"I ,,..miu"n. tir"rn"n and stewards. Both
ur.un leaders and ":licl:ais Of the ship
ping board >,;d that wage questions can
mot rruInkr :: $Jrih". nS employers and
"i.n ar" said :" l.. willing. 10 a-bltrate.
Th.: .:,'i~.hu :" call rN the strike fol-
lowed Z, ;w"-!irl.r conferences between
he. union leah, r. and officers Of tho
sh,rru. h".rG 1t WAS pointed out
n.:tin =" :!'' in y tia; a tic-up OF lake
~uji'i."& w"nIL interrupt food shipments
lu in. s"iinl@ '.v.r~"I:. IN addition 10
hHui"rlu:; wIr n;T.Titi"nS through inter-
i"r'U'- WIKI :H,. .lnvrm"at Of coal and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
Continued on Page EigEt.)
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Forecast:
West. penusylvauia-Thund showers
NJ o2Gay; Tuesday probably fair and
somewhat cooler.
West yirginia-Lccal thundcrshowers
Monday and probably Tuesday; some
what cooler Tuesday.
Ohio-Local thunder showers Mon
day, cooler at night: Tuesday probably
fair. cooler near Lake Erie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
Great Fnancier Praises Wonderful War Organization OF the British

France. - w"il n: IN England. there is
thr mos. w"rnhc@r'"G and atimrInG rec
"t:l3;:"u Il Tia. i,i..:.iisin and unSelfish-
""s~ a.! -Nin'r!ru's aiIns ami attitude un-
DIR ~. S'.''ni Wilson : leadership. And
,E..i!' admiration Ior II. v;tl"r. the fight
~" rn:"t"'i.rs al:i ih' conduct of our
t:'"p. k"uw< IT,, h"timGS.
l. was Interesting; Ind significant 10
Notice H"H universally Ih" French look
- H.; f"r "n'uErrri;l rn-uprrItiun after
th'' var. TH""U@h car army'S "onstruc-
i.!r a"t!vitI,S '''I ih"ir ."v.u' soil. they
lrt'" Hr'u ~ work 1 ra.'" III which tritdi-
i!"tr. surround: :mE and IN" pals and
r."'h"'i+ NJ I'"rS.,Ii.,l .uttinti." and indi-
N."uHI "nt'ri'rlS" hnN,. Developed daring.
r'S'Urc"fIlnrs~ Srif-r.!:alrr. adaptable
~ and $h.'rt-,'Ht methods. They want
IL Ia JOIN "ur Hl'al 'i"S with their quail
tiyS and Their opportunities.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

r"n should r':urn /" work Monday
Iu"rnj-lr. \ ruiJ"rIly "f tie" men at IN"
IiIrnin9nHu m""InE favored n continue
:ti"u "f ih.' $triH.' hUi rs Il lW"-thlrd%
."i,- %H.@ n"""SSIr? AM! this Mas not
ohia!nHhi" ih'' ""mrIIt'"" advised a re-
SEui.t."n Of w"rk.
l.ik"vI>.' a. tho W.St hrnrnWich
meeting ih"r, W1$ Il ma niu-itT vol" In
favor "; ~" mon remaining "u'. bur n
d. ci~,"n va r,':t"h.h tina. the. strikers
should ahii" hE IL" 'l'"Si"u "f the BIZ
Ir!H@hIm inct:ES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
One Killed Another Dying
I'm Riot Al Christening
Joe Bostoc Stays Andy Zen
enich and Fatally Wounds
Andy Musok at Blaine,
Ohio, Sunday Night-Ar-
rested on Street Car as He
Attempted to Flee - Joe
Coshock held as Accom-
plice

From a scene Of JOY 70 ono Of
violence and death marked tn"
christening Of Il little child at
Blaine, Ohio, four miles west nj
Bridgeport, late last night, when
John BoStoe, Joe Coshock, Andy
Musoc and Andy Zenenich became
involved in an altcrcation.
Andy Zencnich is dead, as a re-
suit of being stabbed several times
by RoStoc, who has confessed 10
the murder, and is confined in The
Belmont county Jail at ~. C!airS-
Vile, Andy Mu>oc is dying and
Joe toshock is under arrest aS an
acromplirc. Another foreigner is
under arrest in the city jail ncimg
held as Il suspect.
Tho alteration started over
naninc the child. eye witnesses
say, and before he wink of an eve
BoStoc had drawn u long knife
and stabbed Zcnrnirh in the neck.
MuSoc ran to the assistance ni
Icncnich, and was Stabbr'I Scv-
cral times. In the fray Icncml"h
was stabbed in the heart and Rn>
Toe had his right hand rut off,
anil voc ctohhnI i'm tho rirht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
Murderer Tlees.

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

Local Thundershowers Monday and
Probably Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

(Continucd on Eagc EightN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

UIAunES snhH
1sUTo " rrn
>uNrEo afATu
0JtE1kALHr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

CONTINUED on Page EIght.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-11
MAY RAISE DRAFT AGE.
TALK OF FORTY YEARS IN
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Appropriation of Fifteen Million Dol.
lars Asked for Expenses of Year
More Examinations.

Washington, May S.-Legislation
raising the draft age to 40 years was
discussed as a. possibility within few
months at a meeting today of Provost
Marshal General Crowder and the
house military committee. Although
General Crowder made no special
recommendation members of the COM
mittee said afterwards that the war
department was considering a plan for
changes.
An appropriation of $15,762,OOO
was asked by General Crowder for ex-
penses Of the draft for the next fiscal
year. Registration of men reaching
the age of 21 will require the exami-
nation of half a million more
men that originally was provided for.
Class 1, the general said now has
total of about 2,265,OO men, of whom
100000 are effective
Chairman Dent, of the committee,
announced today that he would ask
the house to eliminate from the draft
legislation pending amendments CIV
Ing States credit for volunteers. In
a letter to Mr.. Dent President Wilson
today came out in opposition to the
credit plan and asked that the meas
ure be passed as approved by the war
department
The conference on the bill for reg
istration of youths becoming 81 will
be called up in the house tomorrow
with prospects of lively debate over
the proposal to exempt ministers from
the law.
General Crowder explained that Of
the $15,00O,0O0 asked. $4,370,OOO is
for allowances to draft board men,
bers for additional registrations and
classifications. $s.OO0,OOO for clerk
hire and 100000 for physical exam
ination.
1T is estimated" he said, that it
will be necessary to examine 1.00O,-
goo men in addition to those already
examined, including men who were
minors at the date of the first regis
tration and who will have to be class
flied in Class 1 before June 30. 1919"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-11
TWENTY MILLIONS PLEDGED.
Seven Other Banks Yet to Complctc
Reports.

Columbia. May 9.-South Carolina's
subscriptions to the third Liberty loan
yesterday passed 100000, 900. Seven
banks remained to make complete re-
ports at o'clock last night. the
figures tabulated then being s20.o44.-
600. The States apportionment was
14,625,000
The seven banks to report are:
Enterprise Of Bamberg; National Ex-
change. Chester; Citizens Bank,
Mayesville; Farmers and Merchants
Monck's Corner; Bank of Norris. Nor
ris; Bank of Ruby and Mt. Croghan.
at Ruby; st. Matthews National.
The largest subscription reported
from Columbia was by E. w. Robert
son, State chairman. Mr.. Robertson
ook $4,000 worth of bonds and also
subscribed $500 to the apportionment
or kennebunkport Maine, where he
has a summer home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-11
HOW ABOUT MURPHY?
Arc You Eating Potatoes to Save
Wheat For Our Soldiers.

Nneat For Our Soldiers.
Columbia, May S.-"Did you eat
potato with your breakfast"
This is the question that the Food
Administration is asking of every
person In South Carolina.
Hapsburg Liebe says that the
homely Irish potato has cut, and is
cutting and will continue to cut al
most as great a figure in this world
war as the submarine.
In Germany, it is said, potatoes
have been planted even between the
ties of railroad tracks. Potatoes
have kept the people of Germany
alive. Probably Germany would have
caved in except for the potato.
The argument is put forth by the
Food Administration that If the DO
tato will work for Germany, it will
likewise work against Germany; and
considering that food will win the
war. there is no article of food that
may be prepared IN 50 many ways as
the potato.
10 make the potato work against
Germany. In view Of the present
shortage of wheat. is to eat m ore DO
tatoes and less bread so that more
wheat may be sent to the comrade
peoples OF the allied countries in
Europe.
Potato prices are low throughout
the State; but patriotism as well as
price is to be considered, saws the
Food Administration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-11
BRITISH C0UNTER.ATTACk.
GERMANS DRIVEN OUT OF AL
LIED POSITIONS IN FLAN.
DERS.
Heavy losses Inflicted ON Two Ger
man Divisions In Wednesdays Bat
tlc-Attack North of KENNEL To-
day.

London, May BY counter Mt
tack last night the British drove the
Germans from the portions of the al
lied front line which they had enter
ed on the Flanders front in the La
clytte-Voormezeele sector, 1t is off,
cially announced.
Yesterdays attack on the Flanders
line was carried out by two German
divisions, on whom heavy casualtie es
were inflicted by the British.
A new German attack was made
this morning north of KENNEL. The
enemy pressed back the line slightly
at one point.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-11
SEO|T|0N MEASURE PASSED.
OFFICIALS DECLARE LAW WILL
ENABLE THEM TO CHECK
WAVE OF MOB OUT :
BREAKS.
In House Only Representative London
Voted Against Conference Report
on Measure.

Washington, May Final legisla-
tive action was taken today on the
sedition bill. giving the government
broad new powers to punish disloyal
acts and utterances. Adopting a con-
ference report already approved by the
senate, the house sent to the presi-
dent for his signature the measure
which has been before congress for
weeks, assailed as menace to free
speech and championed as essential to
order at home.
The president is expected to sign
the bill promptly and officials of the
department of justice say they will be
able to do much toward checking the
wave of mob outbreaks for which
unpunished disloyalty and enemy ac-
tivity are blamed.
Penalties of twenty years imprison-
ment or a fine Of $4,000, or both,
are provided in the bill for those con-
victed Of uttering or printing disloyal,
abusive, profane. scurrilous, con-
temptuous or abusive language about
the United States or the government,
or the form Of government. or the
flag. or for those who are convicted
of favoring Germany or her allies in
the present war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-11

Washington, May 9.-The senate
commerce committee today adopted
a resolution authorizing Chairman
Fletcher to restore to the rivers and
harbors bills the item appropriating
$4,000 for improvement to the
Brunswick. Ga, harbor, provided
Brunswick interests establish the
necessity Of the. appropriation. Sem
ators Smith and Hardwick today pro-
tested against the elimination Of the
item.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-11
TWO AyIATORS RESCUED.
i'ickcd Up at Sea by Steamer or
Miami, Fla.

Atlantic Port. May 9.-Two naval
aviators In state OF exhaustion at
Ter remaining afloat with "a damaged
hydroairplane. five miles off Miami.
rla'' were rescued by coast steam
ship. which brought them here today
The rescuing ship took the nava.
"ircrat aboard and IL. with the avia-
TORS was put ashore at the quaran.
tine station here. later they will be
taken back to Florida.
The men were Ensign Arthur La
Nerente' naval aviator. and G.. G
Gotten. observer, They were rescued
80 miles Off Miami. after floating on
the plane for is hours. without food
or water.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-11
Bombardlng Back Areas.

win the British army I'm France
May 7.--Yesterday and last night tn,
Germans kept up a considerable bonn
hardnent Of the back areas i'm Flan-
uers with high velocity gurs. The AL
les. on the other hand. were busy
hammering the encmys roads and
concentration points.
IT rained again last night and this
morning. making the Flanders battle
ground still more difficult for the en-.
erny to work over in carrying ou:
preparations for further attack.