davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
CHRISTEN SIEGE
GUN CARRIAGES
At S1UDtbAkER'S
Men and Women Join in Cere.
mony and Cable Patriotic
Message to General
Pershing.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3l.-Over 1000
munition workers OF the Studebaker
factories. $50 OF whom women
in shop overalls, celebrated in fitting
style the christening OF the first OF
many of the siege gun carriages which
they will turn out during the next
few months as their bit in this pro-
gram of making the world safe for
democracy.
At S o'clock, headed by the Stude-
baker military band Of 90 pieces. they
marched in military formation behind
a detachment OF United States naval
forces to the big factory yard, where
the giant gun carriage, fully equipped
and with its gun in place. stood in
readiness. Back of the gun itself on
a platform erected for the occasion
sat high officials OF the United States
army and navy, officials Of the Brit
ish army, together with President A.
r. Erskine and other officers of the
Studebaker corporation.
"Old Glory" and the flags OF our
allies noated in the soft summer
breeze overhead, and on the factory
wall directly back of the platform
was the huge service flag of the cor
poration with its 1887 stars.
Just before the ceremony started
the employees sent the foliowig cable
to General Pershing in France: "To-
day we are celebrating the completion
OF our first siege gun carriage. Maxi
mum production now only matter
of days. Your armies may confidently
rely on US for support to the utmost
limit OF our ability. (Signed) Stude-
baker Munition Workers"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

condition had a bearing on the mile
age, he went over the same ruote
early the following morning and
raised the result above the thirty
mile mark.
The gasoline tank was disconnect-
ed and the feed was direct from a
can containing carefully measured
gallon of fuel, to the carburetor,
through a small rubber hose. Inas-
much as coasting is considered fair
in any economy test, Johnson let the
car drift under its own momentum
frequently, but at no time was its
speed permitted to drop under 10
miles an hour, nor was it increased
to over IS miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Careful Driving Gives
Gasoline Conservation

It is not by using the car less, so
much as by more careful driving,
that the call for conservation in the
use of gasoline can be met. This
fact was demonstrated by E. w. John
son, sales manager of the Los Ange-
les, CAL. Apperson branch, when he
drove one of the new Anniversary.
Apperson eights a distance of 27.9
miles on a gallon OF gasoline in a
test demonstration. Johnson made
the test during the noon hour, when
the pavements and oiled roads were
soft and sticky. Knowing that the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Af-Ford-Able Truck
Unit Is to Be Shown
AT the Lincoln FAN

Among the various Nebraska prod,
ucts which will be exhibited at the
Nebraska State fair the Af-Ford-Able
truck unit will no doubt attract a
great deal of attention.
The Af-Ford-Able attachment for
truck construction has gained a
prominent place in truck circles re
Gently. Agencies have been estab-
lished in many of the larger cities
and towns in the central west and
dealers report an active interest on
the part of truck rsers.
The construction of the Afford
Able is different in many respects
from other attachments which have
been built for Fords. The distinc.
tive construction which strengthens
the load-carrying units has. according
to reports, more than proved itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

Announcement was made this
week from the office of the J. H. De
Jong Auto Co. of the addition of
Arthur Cullen to the Apperson or
ganization. -
Cullen. who is one OF the best
known auto men in the state, will be
assistant manager undere Mr.. De
Jong. He has recently been con-
nected with the Oakland company.
Owe w. Neble, who has been con-
nected with the Apperson organiza'
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
First Electric Wagon.

The first electric express wagon in
this country was tested out at Balti-
more, Md. July 5. 1899. by the United
States Exnress company.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

al. even though lightly, the action
causes rapid wear of the clutch thrust
bearing, and clutch slipping. If the
clutch is of the -co.e VARIETY e
facing is worn excessively, while in
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

the disc clutch in oil, the extra hea.
tends to thin the oil a. r nits
grabbing. Drivers should keep off
the clue except when it is to be
orerated.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

tion for the past eight years in the
service and sales department, has
Been made city sales manager and
has already entered upon his new
dos.
The enlargement OF the staff was
mace necessary by the rapid growth
the De Jong Automobile Co. has
made since it started few months
ago. Mr.. De Jong himself is a
thorough auto man and through
hard, consistent effort has put the
company on a substantial basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
EASY on the Clutch,

One OF the very commonest mis-
takes in driving is the riding" of
the clutc' which perhaps a majority
of operators indulge in. If the foot
is kept constantly on the clutch ped
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

result is not only an increased VOL
ume of business but vastly more
complex business.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-16

and interests of the state 100000 to $780,
900 in This bit economy" of spooners cost
to school district Of Stevens county amount
ing to several thousand dollars in the aggregate.
In 1915, the Board of Regents put in their budget
requested appropriation for dining hall at the
agricultural school at Norris and Spooner directly
responsible for this being stricken out the action being
taken in the Senate Finance committee at Spooners
verbal request.
Now if Editor Babe will dispense with personal
abuse and discuss these two phases of Spooner record
with view to presenting such evidence he have
in order that the voters judge of Spooners record
in these matters will gladly to the
discussion.
Nevertheless believe that Spooners connection
with the Non-Partisan League the paramount issue
of this campaign especially since the primary has
veaed the strength Peterson this district
and the fact that in precincts of Stevens county and
practically all the of the district Spooners vote
is either practically the bears fixed ratio to
the Peterson vote, Peterson to either
ignorance disloyalty and the indications that
very little of it due to ignorance The who
understandingy voted for Peterson disloyal in his
heart, and would have voted for William of Hohenzo
Tern if he had had the chance
The editor of The Tribune thoroly agrees with
Chairman Hayes quoted by Editor Babe in not want
ing 'any allegations from either side the other
concerning dsloyay but it must be remembered that
Chairman Hayes referred to contests between nominees
of the Republican and Democratic parties and to the
Republican candidates, he in just the preceding
paragraph
First of all, candidates will be, and the party
pledges that they shall be, who supremely
American believing in one flag people this
country who will repudiate every vote not wholly
loyal and denounce any support not wholly patriotic.
Can the Peterson vote that went strongly to
Spooner be called wholly loyal and wholly patriotic
and it of that Spooner advised the voters
not to vote for Peterson and not to vote for Lndbergh
the author of "Why is Your Country at Warp
with all power says Chairman Hayes, eve
will strive to prevent the further spread of the sociastc
tendencies of the times toward federal ownership of all
the creation and distribution of wealth for
all the real and fancies ills of society" And yet in
embracing League Spooner assisting
socialists beguiling into endorsement
of those doctrines
And while Chairman Hayes does not want aega-
lions of disloyalty made xPresdent Taft at the
Saratoga convention did not hesitate to the pro
German opposition to the Republican candidate for the
Senate in Wisconsin, tho here again, that German
opposition" Socialist.
And if President Roosevelt had had Spooner in
mind he could not have stated it better than when he
sad 1--WE should treat dsoyal any attempt to carry
water both shoulders to try to conciiate half
American vote here at home"
The "half American" vote in this state the
Peterson vote, have heretofore shown by an
analysis the election the only logical
state would look with scorn district would
U1m, and at Douglas county.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-16
Keep Liberty Bonds

The public from time to time has
been asked to lend money to the ma
ton. To buy a Liberty Bond is to
lend money to your country. To sell
1T after you have got it is to recall
your loan to the government and
make other use of your money, says
the San Francisco Chronicle.
1t will not do to say that the man
who buys your bond takes your place
and that the Government is as we'll
served. Let him buy direct from the
Government and then his place and
your place will both be filled.
Of course some who buy Liberty
Morris tribune., 1918-08-16
Miss Brandt Married

The marriage of Miss Ida Caroline
Brandt of Donnelly to Mr.. Arne N.
Erickson of Conrad, Mont, took
place Sunday afternoon at the home
OF the brides brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Brandt, Rev. A. Olson performing
the ceremony. A reception was held
at the Brandt home afterwards.
Forty relatives and friends of the
bride and groom were present and
those from a distance at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Evanson and Mrs.
Bjornson of Colfax, Wis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Brandt of Ada, Mimi. The
newly married couple will make their
home at Colfax, Mont, where Mr..
Erickson is assistant cashier in a
bank.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-16
THE "LEADER" SQUEALS

We have received a complaining letter from Oliver
S. Norris editor of the Minnesota Leader contradcing
statement that the Minnesota Leader lied when it
said that the German-owned New York Evening Mail
opposed the League. support of his statement Mr.
Morris enclosed copy of the Leader giving alleged
quotations from the New York Mail which call attention
to the dangerous socasc doctrines of the League
Morrss evidence seferving and therefore vaueess
and furthermore detracs nothing from the force of
exposure of the discriminating connection between the
League and the organ of German propaganda in this
country, for several mutually Independent
1. The fact that the Minnesota Leader published
alleged quotation from the Evening Mail nothing
We have heretofore shown how grossly the Leader mis-
quoted Abraham Lincoln and if it would misquote the
revered Lincoln why should hesitate to misquote the
Evening Mail.
g Our editorial distinctly referred to the position
taken recently by the Mail and referred by
Mail keeping itself free from the suspicion of
propaganda The Opposition to the League appears
have about the time is learned that Town
ley had been loyal for four MONTHS
3. In December, 1917, while public opinion in
this country had yet entirely the formative
state the Mail attracted by the smell of disloyaty
about Towney and auded him ''Lincolnesque," and
the Leader welcomed that endorsement played up
but the the Mail exposed forgot all about
former association with the Mail until Jared
it by the editor of The Tribune.
4. When the Mail was the organ of German pro-
paganda the Leader proud of it's endorsement of
the League. Later when the management of the Mail
felt CONTAINED to pursue straight American in
order to avoid calling attention to its ownership
and therefore condemned the League the Leader mmed
ately repudiates the Mail and its Opposition"
The trouble with Morris and all the other kept
Townley kept press is that they are not
editors at ALL but just paid advocates whose only business
is to help Towney establish autocracy which will
make him the virtual ruler of several Northwestern
states -
We called the Minnesota Leader liar once, and
served with notice of retracon and refused
tract and dared it to into the Leader
will not It dare not.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-16

bonds are compelled to sell. Their
circumstances change, or are not
what was expected, and it becomes
necessary to realize. And under the
pressure of the campaigns some are
induced, and perhaps really compell-
ed to promise to buy what they have
no money to pay for. Some sales Of
Morris tribune., 1918-08-16

Liberty bonds are necessary, and iE
is SO recognized.
But If you must sell. sell only for
cash. Go to the banker from whom
you bought, or subscribed, ]. and ex-
plain your situation. 1t is almost GER
tain that way will be found to help
you.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-16

The United States Railroad Administration has
established department to be known the agricultural
section whose particular duty will be to look after
relations between the railroads and the Department of
Agriculture Its give possible assistance
to the agricultural development of the country
tension work Of the Department Agriculture and the
stimulation of agriculture especially in relation
transportation will be assisted much possible by
the new section.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
IT'S SERIOUS
Some Hickman People Fail 20 Realize
the Seriousness Of a Bad Back.

The constant aching Or a bad back
The weariuess. the firad feeling
The pains and aches Of kidney ills
3lay result seriously u neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow
A Hickman citizen slows sou what
70 do.
Mrs. r. C.. mith. SD CatIett street,
SAYS: over eight years aeo suf-
fered an attack Of Kidney trouble and
backaoh My Kidneys acted too re
quently and I was annoyed lot sin
my back once when ] bent over. Cd
terribly sharp pain caueht me in Che
small ~ my back ard made me
scream. u was some time before I
could straiehtou up. ] bought Deans
kidney Pills At Helm g. Elilson's
Drug Store and one box gave ne
such good results. haven't had 10
use any kidney medicine since"
Price COO At all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. smith lad. Foster lbun Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
ANOTHER MONTE or GRACE.
FILE RETURNS APRIL 1st.

Extension OF time for filing Income
ana excess lr1lts returns from Mar.h
4 10 April I was alrounced Monday
bv Int. ual B.t.au. Comm .orer
Roper THIS ruling .pp'l.s also to re
ports on payments @. more cham ss Q
dur-uE tae year 90 Dee made Iy su-
p.oEers and business euterp-.sas and
covers incomes both above and b.
low So 600 and CORPORATION incomes.
Delay ia the preparation OF blank
forms and regulations was the prln-
cipal cause for tae pos.ponement-
Forms have not set been issued FOR
excess profits returns OF three class
es-individuaI. partnership and corpo-
ration; FOR income returns By t-us-
tees or fiduciaries. and for partner
Income returns. These are promised
FOR next week All Other forms
have been distributed. including those
for individual incomes on tire classes
above and below $4,000. corporation
incomes ana report on payments %
more thau $500. or the so-caLcd Gins
formation af-tle-so u-ce."
Tie extension % time 20 AurB 7
applies 90 returns IS corporations d0-
ing business on a fiscal year basis.
OrisInally they were required % re-
port within 60 days after the end Of
their fiscal year; this was ex'e ended
% Feb. ] and later % March
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
TAX LEVEE CASE AFFIRMED
BY COURT or APPEALS

The case OF the Board Of Levee
Commits loners appellants. rs. ". G.
Johnson. et al. appelees. appealed
from Fulton Circuit Court. has been
affirmed by The Court OF Appeals II
koufuchy This suit involving sew
eral thousands OF dollars was brought
in the Fulton CircIt Court by ". G..
Johnson and others 10 prevent the col
lection OF TAX " soc per acre On
certain lands situated in the levee
district below Hickman. levied by tine
Board OF Leyee Commissioners 10
pay Tor work done b. the BOndurant
Continuation Co.. OF which {. 4. Bon
durant Nas president. The Court OF
Appeals affirmed the judgment OF the
Circuit Court holding the tax 20 be un
coNectatle because f. was levied on
al lands within the district alike. re
gardless OF the value OF the land and
without regard 70 the benefits 10 the
land 20 bee derived from the cOnstruc-
ton II The levee. and because 40
notice OF the tax was given by the
Board OF Levee Commissioners 10 the
land owners and an opportunity allow
ed them 70 be heard in opposition 70
the proposed tax levy.
Appellants were represented by T..
r. Davis and ". }. Webb: the APP
peiie- by Robbins & Robbins
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
MAKING WOODEN CLOTHES.

Wood pulp Is being made iuto
cloth IN Germany, according 90 ca.
vices received by the Bureau OF Ior
eign and Domestic Commerce
Tho pulp Is spun into thread ana
then woven into a thread the warp
OF which is linen thread r. is slii
% be durable and 20 stand vasliue
tive or six times. IL is utilized FOR
clothing Of an kinds. but especially
FOR underwear.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

r. II Lyon, a wen known CITIZEN
OF Fulton, died Friday afternoon.
W. J. spradlin is putting a new
front. floor and basement in sullivan
Bros. building recently purchased
from Mrs. Gertrude Fethe.
Milton Hackett has resigned his po-
sition as manager OF he telephone
exchange at Tiptonvi'le. Tenn. on
account OF being I'm the next draft.
He Is visiting home folks al Hickman
FOR SALE: Good common short
staple cotton seed-of unknown va
riety. same being seed raised on
my own land and the same seed ex-
pect 70 plant this season. $50 a
hushal -R r. Uavfs tie
Miss Euphy Lee Peck entertained a
number Of friends al her home Friday
evening. The Mcconnell Orchestra"
furnished music for dancing. Those
present Misses Helen Hamhy, Helen
walker. Dorothy Moore. Lois Choate
LILLIAN Stubbs. Helen Binford. Mary
Julia Upton, Mary stone. Mildred
Hampton; and Messrs Dudley Curtin.
smith Palmer, Marshall Walker. Jno.
A. stubbs. Hugh Swayne. LOGAN Pra-
Their, Merton skinner. Lee Walker.
Raw Handy, George c. Ellison. Luby
Roper. Rob Copeland. Willie Allen
aud Dee Rice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

Hindenburg's latest April fool IS
that he viii be in Paris b. April
FOR SALE: 3sto-y Buchanan
building on clinton street, IN order
70 settle estate. Make offer 10 b.
T. Davis. tfc
Edwin C. Rice W as named Friday
as admlnistrator FOR the estate OF W.
W. Meadows. The property Is worth
about $4,000.
Much is being given ou. in Ger
many now about "a tie push % bo
started ia Frame. AS q rmauy new
er tells the truth. % would be wei
90 watch Italy and tho Balkans Ger
many has no men 90 slcrifice use
lessiy.
Dealers On faolstuffs are AGAIN be
Ing warned that after Feb. ~ they
VIII not be permitted Co trade With
out a license from the Food Admins
tr-tion. Every manufacturer. dealer.
Importer. handler. or storer OF about
o. % an principal INGREDIENTS used
an making commercial mixed feeds Is
inclu.ied On the requirements This
covers bulcd hay. shlled and ear
corn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

Miss salIe Lassiter. OF Fulton.
spent the weekend with rends in
Hickman.
Fulton county is missing one oppor-
-un-ty for uotoriety. She is one Of
The few counties that has 10 Food
Administered.
The Louisville Times comes re-
duced in size and printed on The
same yellow huad paper the rest Of
us have 90 Use. But after al. 10 IS
uo- ID paper itself but what is print
ca ON il that makes il worth the
money.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic IS equally valuable as a
we'll known tonic properties of QUISISE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the whole System. 90 cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

Nrs Mary Marvin. aged SIS years.
90 q Friday Afternoon. Feb. s. 90 the
home OF her daushter. Mrs. Lizzie
Love. four miles south ~ Fulton. af-
Ger a ling ring illness OF several
months OF c1mplcLtlOn % diseas g.
Miss Hatic Williams and Mrs. IT..
Clay spent Friday Ga Fulton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

For Indigestion. Constipation or
Billion
just ny one 5o-cent bottle Of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSiN. a Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant o. take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine 90. manufacturer Of Laxative Bromo
Qunine and Groves rasteless chill Tonic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE

Ny place consisting OF acres.
good land. wen fenced. good new
bungalow house, good barn and city
water on place; some young trait
bore last summer.-HErVey Wise
man. Ire
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

When you don't want 20 cook 81
home. bring Il TO the Busy Bee and
We will cook for you.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

The Nevada Advisory Board of the
U. s. Employment Service was in
session in Reno this week.
An organizing committee was APP
pointed composed OF c. S. Knight,
representing the Federal Government
K. Chaplin; of the Nevada Packing
Co. representing the employers; and
r. F. Cole, representing labor.
The committee segregated the state
of Nevada into eight districts for the
purpose OF more efficiently facilitat-
ing the employment of unskilled Ia
Dor. At the next meeting commun-
ity labor boards will be appointed
for each of the eight districts.
The districts embrace every county
in the state and will have headquart7
ers at the following cities: Reno, Car
son City, Yerington. Lovelock, Elko,
Ely, Tonopah and Las Vegas.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
UNFORTUNATE

Thomas Clark. a well-known ranch
err of Dayton, has ben under treat
ment for some time in Carson for a re
turn OF a trouble for which he recent
Nv underwent an operation in Reno.
Jus, about the time he seemed to
be recovering, blood poisoning set
in on his hand from slight infection
causing a relapse and a painful strain
on his nerves.
Local physicians believe his condi-
ton may be aggravated by poison as
simulated from decayed teeth and
the unfortunate man will have many
of them extracted.-Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
HOME SERVICE
SECTION OF THE
AMER. RED CROSS
YOUR FAMILY

Any soldier or sailor who knows or
fears tina; his family is in trouble
should appeal at once to Home Ser
vice. He should 60 at once to the
Home Service man attached to his
division here or abroad, or write to
his family to take their troubles to
the Red Cross Home Service Section
in their home town.
Men in service know they will be
taken care of if they are wounded or
sick; they should know also that the
Home Service workers of the Red
Cross are willing to relieve them OF
worry concerning their families so
far as that is possible.
Relations between Home Service
workers and families are as confden-
tial as those between doctors and
their patients. Home Service means
sympathy, advice, expert information
about laws and regulations medical
care. spiritual comfort and every
thing which can be given by real
friends to compensate the family tor
the absence of the man in service.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that on the FIRST
Tuesday. the 5rd day of September next.
party primaries Of the Democratic and Re
publican parties will be held for the nomi
nation OF party candidates OF said parties for
the following Offices.
United States Senator.
Representative in Congress
Governor.
State Controller.
Surveyor General.
Attorney general.
The polls will open at 8 a. m. and continue
open until .. m. Of the same day The
polling places in the different precincts are as
follows to-wit:
East Mason Valley, Justice Court Build
ing, Yerington.
West Mason Valley, Leavitt Building, Yer
ington.
Plunmer. Plummer School House.
Wabuska, School House, Wabuska
Thompson, Club House, Thompson.
Ludwig, Club House, Ludwig.
Simpson, School House.
Smith Valley, Wellington School House
Artesa, School House.
Silver City, Fire House.
Dayton, Odeon Hall.
Mound House, Railroad Station
Canal. Ferney Improvement Club. Ferniey.
Dated at Yerington, Nevada, August 8, 1918.
Chas A. Mcleod.
County Clerk.