davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
SMALLPOX PATIENT
DIES NEAR 4USTERLITZ

John Hodges, white man, aged Go
years, died at Austerlitz, Tuesday, oft
er several days illness from small
pox. He resided on the Hutchcraft
farm. Mr.. Hodges, with five other
sufferers from the disease, have been
in quarantine. His condition as
sumed critical stage, death resulting
ahartly. The others who had con
tracted the disease improved rapidly
and were discharged from the tempo
rary house for eruptive diseases or
Wednesday. Hodges was an indus
triOus man, and q widower. He is
survived by seven children. The
body was buried On the farm, permits
sion being refused TO allow it to be
inferred in the Paris or the Clinton
vile cemeteries.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
TocALISTS TO REGEN
REHEARSkLS FOR CONCERT

About twenty-five OF the leading
yocalists of this city met Monday
evening at the Presbyterian church
to begin rehearsals ander the direc-
ton Of Prof. A. II. Morehead for the
chorus to be given in connection with
the MyrOn W. Whitney concert on
Feb. a. Prof. Morehead is very am
bilious 10 make Paris a musical cen
ter, and could easily Go SO with the
encouragement of the music-loving
people of the community, for there
is as much talent here as in any
other place of the size in Kentucky
and by introducing the talent which
IS TO be found in other parts of the
county, Prof. Morehead could organ
lze a chorus or musical society that
would be of great advantage and
pleasure TO the people OF Paris. The
whitney concert, which was to have
been given in November, was post
poned, but will be given on the eve
ning of February "a.
NOTICE FROM HEALTH BOARD
are respectfully referred to Section
1850 of the Kentucky Statutes, which
provides as follows:
Section 1000 *An.
physician or head of a family wh'
shall fail or refuse 10 report to tn
local Board of Health in cases o
cholera, smallpox, yellow fever, scar
let fever. diphtheria and other ep
oemic diseases as provided for in SEQ
lion 2055 of the act mentioned L
the title of this act, shall be fined no
less than five dollars for each da
ne neglects or refuses to report
Section as amended by Act OF Marc
}, 1S94)
Please take due notice and Cover
yourselves accordingly.
A. II. KELLER.
City Health Office
,: order Of Boarc CT Health.
Paris, KY, Jan 75, 1914.
ZIG san-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
LIVERY OUTFIT AT AUCTION

Beginning at 10 o'clock, a. M, Sat
urday, February Z, will sell all my
livery outfit, consisting Of buggies,
carriages, wagons, harness, horses,
etc. Sale will take place at the
stable. Watch for display advertise
ment.
D. w. PEED,
(9-16-23-30) Paris KY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16

After the meeting a social half-hour
was enjoyed, during which chocolate.
waters and sandwiches were served.
Mr.. Rudolph Davis was a visitor
in Carlisle yesterday.
Mrs. Rosa Wallingford, of Gov
ington, is the guest of Mrs. w. T.
Talbot, on Seventh street
Mayor j. T. Hinton has recovered
from severe attack of grippe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
LIVERY OUTFIT At AUCTION

BEGINNING at 10 o'clock a. m, Sat
,rday. February z, / will sell all my
livery outfit, consisting of buggies,
carriages, wagons, harness, horses,
etc Sale will take place at the
Sfshle. Watch for display advertise
ment
lo1e-23-3O) Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
SWEET CLOVER.

The great new fertilizer and land
builder-equal to alfalfa in hay and
pasture. Write for price-list of seed
and Free Circular" telling how to
grow it.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN,
(9-4D r. F. d. 4. Falmouth, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
BAPTIST LADIES TO
HOLD SALE SATURDAY.

The ladies of the Baptist Church
,viII conduct a sale OF edibles at the
millinery store Of Mrs. Corne w.
BAIRD, Saturday. Everythin good to
oat will be offered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
DEFEAT VERSAILLES

The girls basket ball team Of the
Paris High School defeated the Yer
sailles team at the High School Gym
nasium last night by a score of % to
10
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
FANCY MACkEREL

,xtra fancy fat mackerel, fine
G. ok. lust received. Phone in your
C. Ter.
1920 JOHN SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
l2zszzsz~a
~ HAS THE BEST
III or ALL LINES MADE
o,E SUPPER AT RUpDLES
MILLS CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Christian church at Riddles
Nils Will give a pie supper Saturday
evening, Jan. "a, at z o'clock. Every
body invited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
BIG SALE GOING ON.

Large crowds swarmed at the open
i,g of Simon's Big Clearance Sale,
which started yesterday. This sale
,gill last until January oath.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16

FOR RENT.
Four-roonl house on Nineteenth
street; bath, electric lights and all
ADAM Il SANTI
(16-1t) Main Street
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
Lost.

On the Peacock Pike, between Paris
and Shawhan, or in Paris, a wide
gold bracelet with the initials e. G..
L." Reward for return to this office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
For Sale.

1 Cypress Incubator, $50 egg ca
pacity, in good order
i Rhode Island Red Cockerel; also
Rhode Island eggs for Matching.
Cumberland phone 807.
MRS. AMANDA CLAYTON.
(9-3t) Paris, KY.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
.SENEGALS CUT EARS
FROM GERMAN DEAD
French Aides Are Not Scru-
puIous in Their Methods of
Conducting Warfare.

LONDON. Sept 10 (By mail to New
York; The London globe prints a
gruesome story of the manner in which
the French SeneSalese soldiers fol-
lowed up victories over German troops
from a reader of the Globe, who claims
10 have witnessed the incidents
Reads the letter to the Globe:
The Turcos and Senegalese, however,
are not scrupulOus.
One Senegalcse warrior is walking
about Havre with necklace of Ger
man ears strung across his shoulders
Another carries at his waist the CORY
head OF a Uhlan. with a dented picket
hadbe set with u rakish tilt over one
eye.
A wounded Turco was put into q
carriage of a Red Cross train with four
wounded Germans. At the first stop a
doctor came to the window and asked
if they were all right. The Turco re-
piled that the Germans were resting
peacefully.
1t was not until the train reached
its destination that it was discovered
how peaceful their rest WAS. The Turcu
had stranGlcd all four
In the same letter to the Globe the
writer made charges of atrocities
against the German soldiers.
''One can quite understand the French
desire to get at the Germans" the let
ter stated Il hear first-hand stories.
not third-hand yarns, that make my
blood run cold. All boys whom they
catch have their right arms cut off,
sometimes at the wrist. sometimes high
or up Both boys and girls are mutt
lated in revolving fashion. Quite close
TO Arras 4 thr"e-w ecks' old baby was
torn from its mothers breast and hacked
in bits before her eyes
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Scorpion Ordered to Take
Gold to Constantinople

Orders to the gunbOat Scorpion to
proceed from Constantinople to Smyrna
to meet the cruiser North Carolina were
issued by the Navy Department today
The North Carolina, which has been
held for several days At 3rindisi. Italy
has been given orders to turn over to
the Scorpion the gold it carries for the
relief OF Americans in Turkey.
The suggestion Of the Turkish GoV,
errrnent that the North Carolina would
ind passage through IN" Dardanel- -cS
difficult, owing to mines in those waters.
caused the Navy Department 10 arrange
for the transfer Of the gold TO tn.
Scorpion, a smaller vessel, which is
regularly stationed at ConStantinOple.
State Department officials today sa id
all advices received reported everything
quiet in Turkey. At thn Navy Depart
ment it was said Lat t1"re he / been
10 chang" in the original plan decided
upon of having the North Carolina re-
turn after dispOsinG If its gold, al
though specific orders for the return of
the cruiser viii not 5e given Gmtil the
transfer is made.
Thus far. officials declare. there have
recn no nfIIrlII dispatches wtirf. WOULD
seem to give justinCation for fears eX
pressed of the immin ence of anti
Christian outbreaks in Turkey. Occa-
stoned by the wal excitement and the
ahrogation by Turkey of present treaty
rights.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
W|RELESSSTAT|ON
MAY Be SEIZED
Defiance of Marconi Company
Expected to Bring Drastic
Federal Action.

Orders for the closing of the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company's radio
station at Siasconset are expected to be
issued by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels upon his return to Washington
tomorrow. Officials OF the Navy De-
partment today said there was nothing
else the Secretary could do in the light
o fthe new defiance shown by officials
of the Marconi Company.
No reply was received at the Navy
Department today to the ultimatum
served on the Marconi Company by Sec
retary Daniels. in which he threatened
to close the plant unless explana ton
was made of former alleged violations
of neutrality by the company. and unless
assurance were given that the company
would cooperate with the Navy De-
partment in enforcing neutrality.
John w. Griggs. president Of the Mar
conf Company, however, gave out an
interview in New York in which he re-
iterated his former position that the
United States had no authority to in
terfeIe with the eompany's business.
and had no more legal right to censor
wireless. than to impose censorship in
the mails and cables.
That the matter will be carried to
the courts is expected. 1t Is intimated
that he will take steps to forestall clos
ing down the plant by the navy by an
injunction. Naval officials are conf
dent.
John w. Griggs, who is fighting the
case for the company, Is former At
torney General of the United States.
The board of inquiry is ready to report
disabling Of the Tuckerton radio sta
ton
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
TRADE PARALYZED|N
EUROPE, SAYS BUYER
Jonas NichaeIis Compares Situ-
alton to Man With JuguIar
Vein Cut.

Had it been possible to vivify a per-
sonification of European trade and to
have severed its jugular vein. the busi-
ness activities of the Continent could
not have been more certainly or more
abruptly brought to an end than was
the case when war was declared" was
the statement made today by Jonas
Michaelis, the head European buyer for
Lansburgh & Brother. who has just re-
turned from a five weeks stay in
Berlin.
Mr. Michaelis left thi scity in June.
and had completed all his purchases in
England. France, Belgium, Austria, and
obtaining unusual bargains for his
store. On reaching Berlin the declara-
ton of war come like lightning out of
a clear sky. and instantly there was
complete suspension of business.
The Germans treated all Americans
with the utmost consideration Mr..
Michaelis declared, but it was impos-
sible for them to do much in the face
of the superhunan demands which were
made upon by the Government"
Ralph Graves, who has been abroad
with his mother for several months past,
has returned to the tciy. and will resume
his position with a Washington news
paper.
Miss Wilhelmenina Hartmann, a
teacher of German in the Mckinley
Manual Training School, sailed from a,
Norwegian port on Saturday, and is ex-
pected in Washington September 80
George W. Moss, a Washington steam
ship agent, is a passenger on the Fran
coma. due in Boston, Wednesday. He
expects to stop in New York for a
few days and will be back in Washing
ton about Saturday. The Franconia has
a passenger list totaling 1,632, of which
$50 are first cabin, 567 second cabin, and
GIG steerage.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
NO j. s. AID FOR
MEXICAN PRIESTS
Garrison Cannot Set Date for
Removal of Troops From
Vera Cruz.

The American forces at Vera Cruz
will be withdrawn just as soon as ar
rangements for the transfer of the muni-
cipal government to Mexican control can
be completed, and no transports will
be furnished by this Giv9nment to
brings priests, nuns or other refugees
out Of Mexico. These questions were
settled at a conference today between
President Wilson and Secretary cf War
Garrison.
After the conference Secretary Gar
rison declined to name a specific date
when the troops would be withdrawn
The army transports, he said. will reach
Vera Cruz Friday or Saturday, and the
American forces will be withdrawn as
soon thereafter as the transfer Of NUM-
cipal authority to General Aguilar.
whom General Carranza has designated
for the purpose, can be made.
TIE Secretary declared emphatically
that the United States was now called
upon to provide transportation for refu-
gees from Mexico In this respect he
said, no. distinction could be made in
favor of the Catholic priests and nuns
said to be in danger because Of Car
rarza's anti-Catholic attitude.
While neither the State nor War De-
partments today had any confirmation
OF the reported arrest at Chihuahua of
Gen. Alvara Obregon. commander in
chief of the CarranZa forces, by Gen.
Villa. reports of troop movements by
men under Villas command in north
ern Mexico caused officials to agree
there would be need OF troops on the
border until conditions become more
settled.
Protests believed to have been in
spired by Governor CoIquitt of Texas
against the proposed removal of
troops from the border Were laid be-
fore the War Department today by
Congressman Garner, of Texas. Citi-
zens of cities and towns along the
Texas border are said to fear that
looting raids by Mexican bands along
border towns will begin as soon as
the troops are withdrawn, II any ac-
tion is taken at this time.
The War and Navy Departments are
determined that Mexican refugees who
are able to leave Vera Cruz on vessels
flying the American flag shall not be
forcibly taken off such vessels. To
this end the Navy Department, at the
suggestion of Rear Admiral Beatty and
General Funston, ordered the scout
cruiser Chester, ordered north for re-
pairs, TO put in at PrOgreso today to
stand alongside the Ward line steamer
Esperanza.
The EsperanZa arried at Progreso
conveyed by the Salem.
There are 1874 soldiers and 2,937 ma
rincs now at Vera Cruz, and Secretary
Garrison says the transports now on
the way will he amply able to bring
them home.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

CLOTHING SALE
DRAWING TO ACL0SE
Factory Sale of Famous
Kuppenheimer Clothing
Nears Conclusion.
Grosner's, 1913 Pa. Ave-, Offers
Values Up To $32.5O
for $11.S5.

The sale event of the year which is
eagerly awaited by the best dressed
men of Washington-the factory sale of
Kuppenheimer Clothing at Grosner's,
1913 Pa. Ave.-is nearing a conclusion
after one of the most successful sea-
sons in the history of this enterprising
firm.
The worth of Kuppenheimer Clothing
cific. from Maine to Texas. It is the
criterion of clothing values. Consc-
quently when garments of this make
are offered at way-below standard
prices. is 1t any wonder that such a sa re
should create a sensation?
Twice a year the Kuppenheimer Fac
for nothing is carried over season
and ships it direct to Grosner's. in
Washington. who dispose of it at aston
ishingly low prices.
The remaining stock. while being rap
idly depleted, still includes an ad-
mirable selection OF the seasons best
styles. in nearly every size. Many of
these suits sold up to s32.5O-they are
being disposed OF at the uniform price
of s11.S5.
1t goes without saying that these re-
markable values cannot last long-ore
must act quickly II he wants to obtain
one of these splendid suits. Remem-
ber. Grosner's is the name and 1913 Pa.
Avenue is the place.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
New Filibuster on Trust
Bill Threatened i'm Senate

\ new filibuster was threatened in the
Senate this afternoon. Trouble is loon:-
ing up over the conference report on
he Clayton bill. Declaring that the
conferces have drawn the teeth of the
bill, Senator Reed is prepared to make a
long fight on the floor unless his amend
rnent, providing that corporations which
arc found to be violating the trust laws
20 the extent of being monOpoies shall
e put into the hands of receivers until
competition is restored, is kept in the
measure.
The conferees held a session today, but
were unable to agree because of differ
-nccs over the Reed amndmnt, and a
motion relating to the trade practice Sec
lion. An effort is being made to re-
open this section. 1t is expected that
the Reed amendment and this matter
viii be disposed of at a meeting to-
morrow. and an agreement reached.
The ronferees restored the House pro-
vision against interlocing directorates.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
MONTENEGR|NS IN
SIGHT Of SARAJEVO
Capture of Bosnian Capital Ex-
pected, War Office at Get
TIME Reports.

.CETTINJE, Sept. aI.-The Montene,
grin army has occupied the town of
Rogbitza, Bosnia, in force, and is now
within ten miles of Sarajevo, the capi-
tai of the Austrian province. This was
officially announced by the war office
today, and the capture of Sarajevo Is
now confidently expected.
Rogbitza is an important town on
the main railroad loading to Sarajevo.
1t is thirty miles east of the capital.
After occupying the city, the Montene-
grin army then advanced twenty miles
along the railroad toward Sarajevo.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
France Protests German
"Vandalism" at Rheims

The French minister of foreign af-
fairs today cabled the Erench embassy
that France submits to the judgment
Of the world the destruction of Rheims
as "a revolutionary act of vandalism" "
Without the possibility of even the
shadow of a military necessity being
invoked and for the mere pleasure of
causing destruction, the German troops
have submitted the cathedral of Rheims
to a relentless and systematic bonn
caSSe read.
AT the present moment this famous
basilica is nothing but a heap of ruins.
1t is d duty for the government Of the
French republic to submit to the judg-
ment of the world such a revolving act
of vandalism. which. while COnhning
to the flames this sanctuary of French
national history. deprives mankind of
d unique part of its artistic patrimony.'
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Swiss Legation Denies
Country Is in Straits

REPORTS of financial troubles Of the
Swiss government were declared 10 be
exaggerated in a cable from Berne to
the Swiss legation today.
Conditions in switzerland are quiet
and the prices of foodstuffs are mod
crate" was a statement from the Swiss
legation today. 'The army is still at
the frontier. A war loan in Switzerland
n Gently was highly oyersu5scrihcd.
In the last few days cable reports
w"r" published in the American press
which are likely to injure the crroit of
Switz, rland ard Civ" An entirely false
impression of the prevailing situation"
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Naval Base Destruction
Mentioned Incidentally

LONDON. Sept. H.-Great interest
was expressed here today in the ad-
miralty's passing reference. in a report
of naval operations in the Indian ocean,
TO the destruction of the German East
African base of Dar-Es- -Salaam.
The admiralty gave no details merely
mentioning that the cruiser Pegasus,
disabled by the German cruiser Koen-
igsbcrg off Zanzibar. had previously
rendered useful service. including the
destruction of Oar -EsSalaam."
Dar-eS- Sa laam is a German military
station and naval base, forty miles
south OF Zanzibar 1t Is the terminus
of an important caravan route and ono
of the most important commercial CELL
ters On the East African coast
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
JUST A LITTLE
POSLAM WILL
CLEAR The Skin

Poslam is so intense in healing power
that just little of ii and few applica-
tions will show what it can do. Itching
stops; undue redness of the skin is
cleared away overnight. Eczema and
all virulent skin troubles demand pre-
ciselv the healing power which Poslam
exerts. The skin is forced to respond
Stubborn cases of Acne are healed, PIN
ysss and Rashes driven away. Sum
burn. Mosquito Bites quickly relieved.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write 10 Emergency Laborato-
ries, 32 West 2jth Street, New York
POslam Soap used daily for toilet and
bath improves and beauties skin and
hair. IS cents and ID cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
TOday'S War
Summary
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN

GERMANY-The war office an
nounces that the situation in the
west is generally unchanged. Minor
successes are claimed, and the Ger
man troops have been able to take
the offensive at several points. It
is admitted that the German at
tack was seriously hampered dur
the past few days by heavy rains,
but the troops are now operating
to better advantage.
FRANCE-The government for
mally protested to all neutral pow
ers because of the "revolting act
of vandalism" in the destruction
of the Rheims Cathedral. The
bombardlnent of Rheims continues
and the Hotel de Vile, the SUBJ
prefecture, the Museum and other
buildings have been practically de-
stroyed. The battle of the Aisne
continues with no appreciable ad.
vantage for either side.
ENGLAND Desperate efforts
are being made to outflank both
wings of the German armies. The
position of General Won Kluck has
been rendered so critical that re-
endorsements of 100000 men have
been sent to his aid. The allied
forces continue to direct deter
mined attacks against the armies
of General Won Kluck and the
crown prince, commanding the
flanks of the enemy. The heaviest
British losses are admitted, every
inch of ground gained being paid
for with enormous casualties. The
allied movement against the Ger
man right wing continues along the
Meuse The crown prince continues
to hold this position along the
Meuse.
RUSSIA-Russian army in Ga
licia in general attack on Austrian
line from Cracow to Przemysl. Gro
deck, Sambor, Jaroslaw, and Du-
biecko occupied. Reprisals threat
ened against German prisoners if
Germany executes Russian General
Martos.
AUSTRIA Slight rearward
movement of General DankPs army
caused by desire to obtain better
strategic position. Austrian SOL
diers praised for extreme bravery
in face of overwhelming Russian
forces
ROUMANIA-Reported in CEN
sored dispatches to be ready to
join with allies, with army mobi-
lized and supplies requisitioned.
MONTENEGRO - Montenegrin
army occupied Rogbitza, but thirty
miles from Sarajevo, the capital
of Bosnia. and has advanced tWen.
ty miles further along the railroad
to within ten miles of the capital.
ITALY - Government adopting
strong measures to suppress the
popular demand for entry into the
war with the allies. Guards placed
about the Austrian and German
embassies. Cabinet was in all night
session, but no statement issued.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Detectives Plea Gains
Leniency for Assailant

Detective James A. Springman's plea
for leniency for the man who assaulted
him, enabled Charles Carter to get off
with a fine of SO in the Police Court
today. Detective Springman told Judge
Aukam he was passing through Henry
Park about midnight when Carter. with
out provocation. struck him in the face
and started away. The blow lOosened
two of Springman's teeth and badly
cut his gum, but he went after the man
and locked him up. Carter was fined
SO for the assault and his personal
bonds were taken on the charge of
drunkenness.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
FRANZ JOSEF DEAD
FOR WEEK, IS RUMOR

LONDON, Sept. a1.-The report that
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria is
dead was revived today in a dispatch
to the Chronicle from Geneva.
The dispatch quotes a high official
returning to Lausanne from Vienna as
stating that the Emperor died a week
ago, but the news was suppressed to
avoid a revolution.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Wreck Blown Up.

Captain Henderson. OF the revenue
cutter Yama craw. today reported that
ne had blown up the wreck Of the
steamer Frederick Day. 1T the entrance
to Charleston harboT. Tine steamer was
destroyed as a peril TO navigation only
hen al efforts to raise her failed.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Senators Eager for
War Maps

Secretary of the Senate James NJ.
Baker has deposited in the Senate
stationery room a large supply oi
up-to-date war maps The maps
are to be sold TO Senators at cost.
A set, which consists of maps Of
the Franco German region and Of
Central Europe is sold for Is aents.
The demand for the maps was brtsk.