davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-16
MARKSBURY

Miss Eugenia Pollard who has been
i'll for the past two weeks is improving
Genuine Kanawha salt. Best for
curing meat. For sale by Hudson,
Hughes and Farnau.
John Woods of Lexington was here
last week representing Peoples Tobacco
Warehouse Co.. of Danville.
Mr.. Noble and wife, Miss Mamie
Noble and Mr. Kaufman, of Hickman
attended the suneral services of Miss
Nettie Lee Kemper.
Rev. Mahan filled his appointment
Sunday morning at the Mt. Hebron
church, but was released from preach
ing Sunday evening by request.
Mrs. Icie Kemper and family desires
to thank the neighbors who rendered
invaluable help during the late illness
of her daughter, Miss Nettie Lee
Kemper.
The stripping of tobacco is greatly
hindered by the dry season The
farmers have been anxious about it too
to get their stripping done before the
cold weather sets in.
McCullon Ison went to Lancaster one
morning last week to meet the early
train when his horse which was hitched
near by become frightened at the train
and ran never stopping until it got to
the gate at home. Mr.. Ison was about
half day getting the harness together
The buggy was beyond repair.
There will be no meeting of the
Ladies Working Society until the first
Wednesday in Jan. 1916 on which date
it will meet with Mrs. J. w. Mahan.
An account of the years work will be
read by the efficient treasurer. New
officers will be elected ON said after
noon to serve for the ensuing year. All
the members are cordially invited to be
present.
Miss Nettie Lee Kemper died of
pneumonia at the home of her mother
Mrs. Icie Kemper. Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. This frail little life passed
away like dream-so quietly that the
family did not realize she was dead for
a little while afterward-only sleeping.
Miss kemper was the daughter of the
late Harvey Kemper and would have
been 81 years old the 22nd of February.
She was an uncomprimising Baptist,
believing in the fundamental doctrines
of her church and lived by its teachings
to the end. She was an active church
worker, teaching in the Sunday school.
was secretary of the Ladies Working
Society and was willing to do anything
for the upbuilding of the church to
which she belonged until 80 years ago
when she became an invalid. Her in
terest in her neighbors was always
manifest. She loved oratory and during
the temperance campaign several years
ago would often be called on to speak
or rather recite for the temperance
cause. Often times the audiences would
be melted to tears by her speaking.
Much sympathy is extended the ber-
eaved family, especially the only sister
who loved her so devotedly even to that
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-16
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always eaus-
ed by disorders Of the stomach. Cor
rect them and the periodic attacks of
sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop of Roseville, Ohio. writes;
"About year ago ! was troubled with
Indigestion and had sick headache that
lasted for two or three days at time.
! doctored and tried number Of rene
dies but nothing helped me until during
one OF those sick spells friend advised
me to take Chamberlain's Tablets.
This medicine relieved me in q short
time" For sale BY all dealers. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-16

bound together by 10000 links of COM
merce. finance and communications that
a shot fired in the Dardanelles sends
down the price Of wheat in Chicago,
and the intervention of Great Britain
dIsorganizes for the time being the
trade of China and Brazil. and armies
are raised in the ends of the earth,
transported across the seven seas to a
singls spot. and there fed and clothed
and munitioned from the resources of
another hemisphere thousands of miles
away.-Atlantic Monthly.
To those who may have become tired
of the old-fashioned games usual at
Christmas the following may be found
suitable;
Hunt up lot of poor people that
have not any Christmas dinner and
go and give them one.
N. B.-Thls game may be played by
any number of persons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-16
Chamberlain's Cough RemeSY--Ths
Mothers fayoriie.

81 give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to my children when they have colds or
coughs, !" writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer,
Vandergrift, Pa. II always helps them
and is far superior to any other cough
medicine have used. ! advise anyone
in need Of such medicine to give IL a
trial" For sale by all dealers. l m
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-16
and Mrs. Robert Walker.

Miss Belle Denny has returned to
her home in Stanford after spending
ten days with Miss Estill Walker.
Lard and a little milk is all that is
needed with our self rising -four.
Hudson, Hughes q Farnau
The farmers rejoiced greatly over the
rain on Saturday, and Monday the first
load of tobacco was brought TO the
warehouse here.
The Presbyterian Ladies Foreign
Missionary Society met Friday after
noon with Mrs. W. NJ. Eldridge and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-16
Mrs. McClain's Experience With Group.

when my boy. Ray. was small he
was subject to Group. and was always
alarmed at such times. Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy proved far better than
any other for this trouble. IL always
relieved him quickly. am never with
out It in the house for | know il is a
positive cure for Group" writes Mrs.
w. II. McClain, Blairsville, Pa. For
sale by all dealers. LIMO
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
CLAIMS BLOCKADE
 NOT DEFENSIBLE
NOTICE IS SERVED THAT U. s. CANNOT SUBMIT TO CUR
 TAILMENT OF RIGHTS.

Washington.-Th United States, made public here, covering exhaus- lively British interference with Amer ican trade since the beginning of the European war, declares that the so- called blockade instituted by the al lies against enemy countries on March sible." Notice is served that the government cannot submit to the curtailment of it's neutral rights" and it cannot with complacence suffer further subordination of it's rights and interests
 Ambassador Page, to whom the note was sent by special messenger for de livery to the London foreign office, was instructed by Secretary Lansing ito impress most earnestly" upon the British government that the United States must insist that the relations ment be governed not by policy of expediency, but by those established rules of international conduct to which Great Britain in the past has held the United States to account when the latter nation was belliger- ent engaged in struggle for nation al existence"
 Declaring the United States "un- hesitatingly assumes" the task of championing the integrity of neutral rights the note proclaims that the American government will devote it's energies to the task, exercising al- ways an impartial attitude.
 The note, nearly 15,000 words in length, was made pubic by agreement between the State Department and the British Foreign Office. It carries with it voluminous appendix, giving the text of American naval instruc- tions issued in 1862 and a summary and table showing hundreds of yes sells detained by British authorities since the beginning of the present war.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
GREAT BEND AND HoIslNcToM SWEPT INTO A HEAP-1o
 KNOWN DEAD.
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY
City Water Plant, Laundry, Thr., Flour Mills, the Santa Fe Depot and Fifty Residents Were
 Demolished.

Great Bend, Kan.-Twelve persons were killed and more than 100 in. jured, many of them seriously, in . cyclone which swept through the resi-. dence section of Great Bend.
 The property loss is estimated at half million dollars. The city water plant, a laundry, three Touring mills the Santa Fe depot and 50 residences were demolished. Sante Fe passen. ger train No. 5 narrowly escaped tbe path of the twister which swent through the southern part of the city
 Several thousand sheep were killed by being hurled into the air. The citv is in total darkness and without water supply
 Every available man is tearing through the debris ia an effort to re. lease many imprisoned.
 Great damage was done to the eoun. try southwest of here, from which di. rection the cyclone approached with. out warning.
 Many of those injured were caught in their homes which were picked up from their foundations and twisted and crushed into a mass of debris.
 At late hour list of those killed and injured was not available, due to the confusion.
 Three Mexican section hands are re. ported killed, two injured and proper. ty valued at about $45O,000 destroyed by a tornado which struck Derby, a small town Il miles south of Wichita. The tornado travelled along the banks of the Arkansas river.
 Hoisington, 10 miles north of Great Bend, also was swept by the tornado, according to reports. Many buildings there are reported to have been de- molished.
 Clafiin, 22 miles northeast of Great Bend, was reported to have been in the path of the storm. No reports from that pla"e were available here.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
DENIES ISSUING
 FALSE PASSPORTS
GERMANY EXPRESSES DOUBT AS TO TRUTH OF TESTIMONY BE-
 FORE BRITISH COURT.

Washington.-Germany, in a note which reached the State Department in reply to Secretary Lansing's rep resentations on the misuse of Ameri can passports, expresses doubt as to the truth of testimony before Brit. ish courts during the trial of spies and emphatically denies that Ger. man government officials had prepared false American passports and handed them to agents.
 The text of the note signed by Herr Zimmerman, uEdersecretary of state for foreign affairs, and transmitted through Ambassador Gerard, follows
 "The undersigned has the honor to state the following to his excellency, the Hon. James W. Gerard, in reply to the letter of July 31, last, concern. ing the alleged issuing of false Amer ican passports by the German author ities
 "The assertions made by Robert Rosenthal, who was shot in England as spy, that false passport had been offered to him in the offices of the German admiralty staff: that Cor. yetionkaptain Prieger held a stock of falsified american passport blanks in the admiralty staff offices, and that the latter had shown him the water marks in them, as well as rubber stamps for the legalization of false passports, one and all, are not true
 It is an established fact, however, that during the present situation of the war certain individuals in the oc- cupied enemy territory and also in neutral countries endeavored to make trade of issuing false papers of legi- timation and of selling them for a good price. In this way passport fal- sifiers' den was raided in Antwerp, which was already in existence when Antwerp was occupied by German troops. It may well be assumed that the passport found on Breckow origi- hated from such a plant.
 As far as the alleged testimony given by Rosenthal and Breckow be- fore the English law courts is con- cerned, German officers prepared false passports and handed them to agents If such testimony should actually have been given-it must be assumed that the accused were induced by threats, promises or other means of pressure during the examination to in- vent these statements in the belief that they might be of interest for the enemy state. They may have hoped to obtain mitigation of the impend- ing severe punishment by placing the responsibility for the false passports on the authorities and not on them selves. Strong doubts existed here, however as to whether the alleged testimony was actually given. In any case, the assumption that German gov ernment officials, with the knowledge and consent of German government au- thorities, had prepared false American passports and handed them to agents, must be energetically refuted.''
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Fewer Chicaqo Saloons.

Chicago. more saloon li- censes were renewed this year than a year ago, it is said by brewers that 1000 fewer saloon keepers are doing business at this time than year ago. The licenses of these establishments were renewed by the breweries in many cases.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12

New York.-The Ancona sailed from New York for Naples on October IT. She had on board 1,245 Italian reserv- ists and general cargo. She ar rived at Naples October 29, and was due to sail from Naples to New York.
 The Ancona was built at Belfast in 1908. She had a gross tonnage of S. 210, was 4S2 feet in length and 58-foot beam.
 For several months before Italy's entrance into the war the Ancona was engaged ln carrying home Italian re servists from this country aAd SUD- plies for the Italian government On one of her trips from New York to Naples, late in August last year, the Ancona was stopped by the British at Gibralter and A Germans and one Austrian were taken off the ship. Late last summer the Ancona left here for Italy with 75,000 bushels of wheat, g. 900 tons of hay and 500 horses for the Italian government On the same voyage she carried 300 Italians in the steerage, who went back because, it was said at the time, they could not get work on the New York subway.
 When the Ancona left New York on her last voyage from here on Oc, tober IT she was in command of Capt Pietro Massardo. All of her officers, engine room force and members of the crew were Italians, who shipped from Italy.
 William Hartfield, general manager of the Italian Line characterized the sinking of the Ancona as "an unneces- sary crime" and absolute murder" /" He cabled the Naples office of his firm asking for all information regard ing the disaster.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Horses Are Too Small

Panama.-Much difficulty is being experienced by the United States troops in obtaining good horses for the various branches of the service in the Canal Zone Very few of the ami mals raised in Panama are either high or heavy eneough for the require ments of the army.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Marines Twice Attack.

hington.-American marines in Haiti have had two more engage ments with revolutionists. An Ameri- can force has occupied Fort Capios, near the northern border. A patrol was attacked at another point. No American casualties were reported. One hundred marines are being sent from Charleston, s. G., to the island.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Oil Field Closed Down.

Ardmore, Okla.-Five large oil-pro- ducing companies were ordered by the State Corporation Commission to cease taking oil from the formations in the Healdton oil field. As the re- suit of the resulting shutdown, 1000 men have been thrown out of work. The Healdton field is in Carter coun- ty, in southern Oklahoma
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12

Washington.-New of the sinking of the Ancona caused sensation here. It is regarded as foreshadowing new controversy between the United States and Austria similar to the critical dis pute with Germany that followed the torpedoing of the Lusitania. Before making any comment officials awaited information on two points: Whether the vessel was torpedoed without warning and whether any Americans were among the victims.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Hioher Waoes purino War

London.-The long threatened dis pute in the cotton trade arising from the question of war bonus was set fled in Manchester by the employers conceding 5 per cent advance in wages, to begin January l and con tinue until 13 weeks after peace is signed.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
National Banks Expand.

Washington expansion of the business of national banks since the inauguration of the federal reserve system is shown in a state nent issued by Comptroller of Curren- y Williams.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Hunters Kill a Warden.

Hazelton, Pa.-Joseph McHugh or Weatherly, state game warden for Carbon county, was shot and killed by one of party of five unknown hunters whom he attempted to arrest in the woods near Hazle creek. The hunters disappeared.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Release Toys For U. S.

New York.-Toys for the Christ mas trade, more than $4,000,0e0 worth of them, were among $10,00O,O0O or German goods detained by the British orders in council, for which W. w. Bride has obtained releases.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
To Give a $2a,ooo Party.

Cleveland D. Rockefeller rendered an invitation to all Cleve- lands 92,33S school children to at tend the Cleveland flower show as his guests. It is estimated that at the regular charge for children the party will cost MT. Rockefeller S23,0S4.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
phxsicians Reach u S.

Naco, Ariz.-H. R. Thigpen and James Miller, American doctors, and two chauffeurs, A. l.. Wilson and J. D. Plyant, who were reported by Gen. eral Villa to have been shot, arrived here from Villaverde, P miles south. in Sonora.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Monro Is at GaIIipoIi.

otterdam.-Lieut General Sir Charles c. Munro, Great Britain's new commander in chief at Gallipoli, has arrived at his post, according to the Vossiche Zeitung's Sofia's correspond ent, and made great preparations for landing troops.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Wants undersea Graft.

Tokio.-According to Tokio news papers France has approached Japan with proposition to take over two submarines which the Japanese gov ernment ordered at French shipyards before the outbreak of the war. Only the question of price remains to be settled.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Suoar caroo Set Afire.

New York.-Fire of supposedly in- .endiary origin was discovered ID sii0 :argo of sugar on the British steamer Enterpe at her dock. The damas9 0 the sugar, which was consle n7e 0 the British government, was apons ;25. 900 and the vessel $1.Qoo.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Dutch Intern a U Boat.

London.-The Amsterdam core ,pondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company says German submarine which stranded near lerschelilng, mas ,een interned with it's crew by the Dutch government.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Suffraaists Try Aaain.

New York Suffrage leaders of Greater Now York a, a meeting raised S100,000 in cas-. and pledges with which to continue the battle for the ballot. The meeting was the begin ming of the 1916 campaign.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Memphis Officials Suspended.

Memphis. As result of their "Ie. gal admission" of the charges made in the custer suit against them, Mayor E. H. Crump, R. A. Ut!ey, vice mayer, and w. M. Stanton, police judge. were suspended from office by decree of Chancellors Fentress and Heiskell
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Initiative Act Not Final

Pierre, s. D.-The South Dakota Supreme Court decided that the legis- lature had the power to set aside the primary election law initiated by the people which has been in effect four years.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
To Test the Largest Gun.

Watertown, Mass.-A 16-inch gun. said to be the largest of it's class in the world, left on train of specially constructed cars for the proving ground at Sandy Hook. Ultimately It will be used in the Panama canal for tifications. The gun was cast at the government arsenal at Watervllet N. Y.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
U. S. to Prosecute Fay.

Washington.-Pros of Rob- ert Fay and others connected with the alleged plots to interfere with the export of munitions from the United States to the allies will be undertaken by the Department of Justice. As sistant Attorney General Warren is in charge of the case.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Italy Wants Jap Coal.

Rome.-The price of coal having risen to $50 a ton, arrangements are being made to import coal from Ja- pan, where it is obtainable at six yen tS3) a ton.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Biggest Wheat Yield Ever.

Melbourne-The. Australian wheat crop will be far beyond any yield which the commonwealth has ever known.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Break With Won Tirpitz.

Amsterdam. The Rotterdam newspaper Masbode says that Ad- miral von Tirpitz, German minister of marine, has fallen into disgrace with Emperor William
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
SHIP CARRYING APP PASSENGERS AND CREW OF. 60 HIT BY
 SUBMARINE.
150 LIVES REPORTED LOST
Survivors Number 270, Many of Them Injured, Reported to Have Been Landed at Bizerta, on North
 African Coast.

Rome.-The Italian liner Ancona has been sunk by large submarine fly ing the Austrian colors. She carried APP passengers and crew of 50. Two hundred and seventy passengers, some of them wounded have been landed at Bizerta, on the North Afri- can coast.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
German Steamer Sunk.

London.-The German steamer Suoz vas sunk by British submarine re- gently off Karlskrona in Sweden on he Baltic.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Hints Whitlock's Recall,

London.-The yossiche Zeitung says dispatch from Amsterdam chal- lenges the German government to ask Washington to recall the American minister at Brussels, Brand Whit lock
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Italy May Send Army.

Rome Reports that Italy will take hand in the conflict in the Balkans by landing an expedition in Albania are not denied officially.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12

Austro- Hungarian losses in the great Italian offensive are estimated at S5o00 in killed, wounded and cap- tured
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12

The body of Mrs. John Ellls. 40 years old, wife of d rancher. was found in 10 feet of water in an aban- doned we'll on the farm oi Jchn Maud, near Hobart, Wash
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11
BUSINESS COURSE AT S. U. |.
Strong School of Commerce 10 Advo-
Gated BY Representative Coast
To Be Urged On State Board.

Iowa City.--Creation OF a strong
school of commerce in the state uni
versity will be urged upon the state
board of education in its next meet
ing and later upon the state legisla-
ture by Representative w. o. Coast
of this county. The state university
at present offers only few courses
in business practices. Mr.. Coast
would have complete school estab.
lished, comparable to the best schools
in the country. He has obtained sta
tistics to show that of all the stu
dents graduated from the college of
liberal arts at the university. bust
ness has claimed more than any 9TH
er occupation except that OF law and
teaching.
The state board OF education Is
already prepared to ask an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the commerce
school, 1t is understood, but Mr.. Coast
believes that $4,000 will be neces-
sary to start the sort of school here
that the state needs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11
BANoUETS THAT ARE FAMOUS
Old Romans Would Send to the Ends
Of the Earth for Deilcacies That
Appealed to Them.

AT the famou. banquet OF Trimal-
chic which. 1. shoul be remembered
vas not merely banquet, but bur
iesque. and was given by multi-mil'
livnaife, as should call him today.
the gustus ould have served the most
Of men for a dinner. A donkey OF
corinthian bronze held two baskets OF
olives, white on one side, black on the
other. Then there were dormice GOV.
cred with honey and poppy seed. hot
sausage on a silver grill and beneath
them damsons and pomegranate seeds.
But a Roman dined with Trimal chic
as rarely as with Lucullus. and the
freedman's fancy was separate AID his
own.
After the Custus came the regular
courses (fercula they are called.
which might be three, or even seven,
In the houses OF epicures. The satir.
lists and historians. as we know. con-
denim the extravaganza, which vastly
increased nLdar the empire. and which