davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-06-30
SIXTY. NINTH "cUsSlNG" Is ALL
FOR The MULES.

II has been u partial lack Of equip
ment that has held back the sixty
ninth. Col. Conley Is determined to
have every man In his command
properly QUILTED before they entrain
for the border. He wants, for In
stance, to have two pairs Of shoes to
each soldier. They have but one pair
apiece now, but, beginning this morn
ing, additional drafts began upon the
Quartermaster's Department. and by
tomorrow every man will have his
necessary equipment.
There is but one other thing that
holds up the departure of the Sixty
ninth, and that is animals. Horses for
TIE mounted officers and mules for III 2
wagon trains must be had before the
command can entrain. When the
eager and impatient Irishmen learned
day that II was mules which were
responsible for their delayed move
mcnt, they proceeded to express
The evening world., 1916-06-30

poets td hc VOL on l's way West by
night tomorrow. with II Will go
two troops ~ cavalry and a signal
corps. which at" also busy to-day
getting ready. Like tho Fifih. these
commands arc to have hot meals
served on the trains.
~ noon tomorrow only the quar-
termastcrs' tents and those OF tho
Adjutant Generals stan viii remain
a, the camp grounds. as New Jersey
will have sent tn" contingent called
FOR by the War Department.
The evening world., 1916-06-30
ROCKIES JUMP At sEaoeANTs
COMMAND

IN this kindergarten for soldiers
tho yotc" ~ Ia" drill sergeant II
heard In the land.
~, nsrt foot YOU rpohs h,ld NJ chin
Keep your e1-. forward and cut ont tho din -
And n IL a lot ~ sore musclcd rook-
los that are jumping about to the
rasplng commands Of their squad and
platoon leaders. At least one-third OF
the 1900 troops in camp to-day are
rockies: rockies Of tho greenes' va
riety and II will be many weeks be-
fore they will be TT for serious duty.
The drilling and outiieldirg OF the
rockies began all over the camp this
morning. High pressure has been
brought TO bear upon the youthful
patriots that they may be modelled
into soldiers IN record tims. They
arc an enthusiastic lot, but wofully
deficient in military ways. An officer
OF the regular army after watching
several hundred recruits from up
state go through their PAGES under
the broillng sun and upon field
that SENDS clouds Of dust ascending
AZ high as the surrounding hills,
shook his head sadly.
"They've got the spirit he re-
marked. They are ready for any
thing. and | never saw more en-
thusiastic lot of youngsters in my
| life, but II would be nothing less than
murder to send them into action for
weeks and weeks to come. With their
wonderful spirit marvellous results
can be accomplished, but they cannot
| be made soldiers over night or in one
or two weeks
Never in the history OF the National
I Guard was there such a display OF
patriotism as that being enacted In
this great concentration camp. Hun
dreds upon hundreds OF young mer
are going about In civilian clothes fol
lack OF uniforms. They are sleeping
on the ground, in some instances two
men to blanket. but not word o.
complaint IL heard. Their only ex'
pressed hope is that they may b'
sent to the Rio Grande as soon a!
! possible.
The evening world., 1916-06-30
TROOPS SENT TO MEXICO
TO Be GIVEN EXTRA PAY
Enlisted Men viii Get 20 Per Cent.
In Addition and Officers
10 Per Cent.

WNSIIGNGTON. juno 30. Extra
pay Tor foreign service will he allowed
the American troops serving across
the Mexican border under decision
to-day 10y Comptroller Warwick OF
tn" Treasury. Enlisted men wall re-
CciN" twenty per cent. extra and
officers ten per cent.
Tho Comptroller also gave the
opinion that government employees
who enlist IN the National Guard arc
entitled to full pay from their civtl
position for the trst thirty days %
their service. except that tn" com
hlncd salaries of officers will he sub
icct 10 tho 5000 limitation provided
10y law.
The evening world., 1916-06-30

80 "s go
.... f.tss'- .
..Hf ..s .fHr 80 rfst
.s.s..f s.. H..sf .f.
fs s.r' .ilt HI-
.H.sf. .Htr.s roll.
.f HH.#rF Hr#
..I .r..t bowl. U..t apans
To-. ~..ff rssf fa rt4p s'ts
.| ..fHT . IlI.r o fps Hfsi
.I FnF fHH ffYfsff au - .
V...H. ~us fto ~H.ef fr~Fs 10
. 'If mag living ~ rHsIs
.. fI. rff.Hs ffIsH - "titrry
f.I. .3r Co.'s. t0d "Fifs1if'
F.En. g FHUFHH NJ = - tH'.
..f r...tsf me '.' Ht' ~ tuT
.UF... pure Hir.HHi r1i t~ri WIN
20 Hn r' 'supsrtf.7 "rtnf' ?"
MARRIED ~. To- ns'rt .buf Hn
rHf Fr.F o. sftnd ~ ihN HIls r
The evening world., 1916-06-30
OTHER SIDE OF THE QUESTION
TIE FRAME. up"

"And from another point Of
Wow the new plan OF paying tho
wife for her husbands work for
the State during his jail term is
no more satisfactory. There are
women with no account husbands
who would rather have these mon
earning money on the Island than
loaf,rg in Manhattan. There IS
tho constant temptation TO these
women TO frame up some story Of
cruelty which will send their
The evening world., 1916-06-30

WATEKTOWN, =, Y, juno 3O.--An
offer OF $500 II month Tor members of
Company .. First Regiment. n. Y ". O.,
to run for two years, while the militia
men are on active service. was an
nounced to-day by Jonn 49, Taylor of this
city. The GIT starts a patriotic fund
for the local militia by the WatcrtOwn
Lodge of Elks.
The evening world., 1916-06-30
husbands to PRISON Tor . short

husbands to PRISON Tor . short
term.
"If tho pillory were the penalty
for wife beating there would bo
no incentive to any wife to mako
false case against her husband.
Also the punishment might be in
Hicted before her wrath had time
to cool, and she would know that
the family income would not sui
fer through her husbands pro-
longed, non productive absence.
And ! firmly believe being set in
the pillory would be a strong de-
torrent to the man who OCCASION
ally or often abuses his wife,
Then consider what novel and
feature OF city life such "A
pillory would be-" | submitted. A
good place for 1t would be the corner
Only ] fancy that in that vicinity
most Of the beating liz done away
from wives rather than to them"
II think the best plan would be To
have pillory in each nelghborhood.
said Judge Appleton. 1T is the
laughter and sCorn of his own init
mates that man minds most. His
punishment would be the open mirth
of tho men who live near him or
work beside him, as they return home
with their evening cans OF beer.
For striking a bully there 10
no weapon so powerful as ridi-
cule. II cuts through his thick
skin every time. That is because
his offenses are due quite as
much to vanity as to inherent
cruelty. Label and LAUGH at him.
instead OF abusing or crinaina be-
fore him, and he begins STRAIGHT.
way to tn ink Of reform.
"Of COURSE" tho Judge added with
magnificent judicial impartiality
there are som" wives who deserve t.
DO beaten. A woman who drinks
nags, disgraces her husband In pub.
lie. naturally cannot expect to receiv,
IA great deal OF affectionate consider.
alton from him. But the Judges. II
sending mC' to the pillory, would ex
ercise discretion, and with tho aid Of
tho probation officer they could soor
discover II husband was guilty Of
deliberate, cruel, unprovOked assault
Something must be done with tn,
wife beatcr In Now York." Judge Ap.
pletOn concluded. land ! should Say
that putting him In the pillOry would
be an excellent thing"
The evening world., 1916-06-30

t0Ht WtITVTNTT' W U' wv VT '
the man who beats his wife. It's 1916 model different
in construction from the employed by the Pilgrim
Fathers, but the effect ID be the same Permission
has been given 10 Police Judge j. H. Brady to erect
post on a corner the main business district to which
men convicted Of wife beating ne chained for any
number of days the court may fix
In Kansas City, therefore, the wife heater will be-
come a sort Of involuntary st. Simeon Stylitcs. Tho
shame OF being seen labelled as wife beater will pre-
Won't such crmes. 1 believe" Imdge brady declares.
The evening world., 1916-06-30

this city who believes would be an
erected for New Workers who bruay
they married lie is City Magistrate
Charles Appleton sitting the Municipal Term
sp Sessions Bldng, has presided In
The evening world., 1916-06-30

district court rooms all over the city.
The prevalence OF wife beating IN
New York moved Judge Appleton "
declare from the bench two or three
years ago that he believed Dill
should be passed providing whip
ping post. and that man convicted
OF wife beating should be given from
Ave TO thirty lashes. Such form OF
punishment has been legally estap-
lshed in Delaware. Judge Appleton
doesn't believe that wife beating Is on
the wane in this vicinity. and he does
think that n pillory might be an even
more effective penalty than n whip
ping post.
The evening world., 1916-06-30
NeW York Should FOiiOW Example Of Kansas Ciy
and Punish BY Public Ridicue Brutal Men Who
Misfreat Women, Beiieres Magistrate Apple
ton, for Prison Furnishes the wife az Well.
BY Marguerite MoOers Marshall.
PiIory me uifc Jcdtcr!

the uifr Jcdfcr!
already metaphorcaly plorI"d In the minds OF
straight Kama CIV the no
The evening world., 1916-06-30
WIFE OFTEN PUNISHED MORE
THAN THE MAN.

THAN THE MAN.
As tho law stands at present
there 10 practically no satisfae-
tory punishment that may be in
Hicted on tho wife beaten" the
Judge told mo. "He frequently
gets off scot free, or, IL he is pun
ished, his wife and family suffer
more than he does. That is why
I think q pillory is long step IN
the right direction. lmPrison-
mont, even when esacted, is too
good for . man who will cruelty
and maIiciously ill-use a good
wife. He deserves to be set up
whore everybody can see him and
labelled for what he is.
"Of COURSE" Judge Appleton added
with a smile, "let Missouri do It first
But let us watch the experiment very
carefully and. II 1t works out well
try It here. People would accept
the idea of a pillory who would OBJ
ject to the whipping post on the
ground OF cruelty. Tho Constitution
provides against cruel and unusual
punishment, but though the pillory
Is a bit unusual to-day we must re-
member that our fathers employed
it,"
isn't II true that II a man Is sent
10 the Island for beating his wife she
frequently tries to have him set
frec?" | asked.
Eyes. indeed" answered the Magis-
trate. "But very often the woman
needs the money that her husband
earns when ne isn't shut up, In
order to procure food for herself and
her children she win not exact pun
lshment for her wrongs.
"And. really, how is she benefited
IL her husband is the family bread
winner by having him imprisoned
lie has good food, n soft bed, warn
clothes and an easy, comfortable
time. Some refOrmsr is always run
ming over to the Island TO maze SURE
that the table Is as good AZ IN,
Waldorf-Astoria and that the blank
cts are heavy enough. But what /!
being done for tho wife and children
OF the wife bcater while he Is hVlni
at the expense Of tho state?
The bee., 1916-08-08
AT ROOK

On Saturday evening, August 9th
at her home on Sebree Avenue, Mrs.
Omer Wyatt was hostes, of a Rook.
Lawn party. The porch and yard
were artiStically decorated with pot.
ted plants and cut flowers. After
several enjoyable games were played
a delicious ice course was served.
Miss Gladys Whitford making the
highest score, received as a prize a
beautiful crepe de chine handkerchief.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Jackson, of Nashville, Tenn, Mable
Browning, Gladys Whitford, Lena
Davis, Hattie Polk CrenShaw, jamie
Foard, Mayme Foster. Gladys Walk
er, Cornelia and Kathryn Fenwick,
Ethel Oldham, Aileen Fox, Laura
Parker and Mesdames K. Kendall
and N. E. Elan.
The bee., 1916-08-08
Danes FINED
$4,000,
PERMITTED ENGLISH U-BOAT TO
USE THEIR WATERS
to Meet Kaiser's De
mands Was Raised by Sell.
ing the West India Islands
to the United States.

Amsterdam, Aug. L. Denmark
has been forced to pay secret in
demnity to Germany for her failure
to maintain strict neutrality. The
indemnity exacted is understood to be
$22, 900, 900.
The offensive occurred this spring
when the Baltic Sea was invaded by
a submarine. To enter the Baltic
from The North Sea, it was necessary
to pass through Danish waters, which
are strongly guarded by forts. The
Germans secured evidence that the
English submarines could not have
entered the Baltic without the per-
mission of the Danish Government.
OF all the Scandinavian countries,
the Danes are the strongest sympa-
thizers with the Allies and have the
strongest antipathy to Germany.
1t had been agreed when Denmark
finally a,-..-A - 49, ~" 90 m" m"
'Sieeu ~ FsJ 'iI~ YAA,vvV, wv
uhat the transaction should not be
published, but the news leaked out.
Denmark then pressed the nego
tiationS with the United States for
the sale of the Danish West Indies
for $25,0O0.00O. Although Den
mark was eager to sell the islands of
st. Thomas, st. Croix and st. John.
a dozen or more years ago for
81, 900, 600, she was able to take ad.
vantage of war prices for naval ba-
SeS in the Caribbean sea" and now is
to get $25, 900, 900 from the United
States.
The bee., 1916-08-08

Ernest Dunning, OF MRdisonville,
Was here Monday on business.
The bee., 1916-08-08
How They Voted
in Hopkins County

The republicans primary election
which was held last Saturday to nom
mate a candidate for congress passed
of very quietly. A small vote was
polled in the county, some precincts
not casting a single vote. Col Dick
Salmon, of llsley, is to be congratu
lated uron the size of the vote that
was polled at Ilsley, as 1t was by far
the largest in the county and all but
two votes were cast for Mr.. Fowler
of Christian County. Judge Fowler
carried the county with a handsome
Following is the vote by precincts
in Hopkins county:
The bee., 1916-08-08
MILLIONS WILL
HELP FIND CURE
Rockefeller's Money to Aid
Fight Against Infant
Plague
DEATHS NOW TOTAL 1858

New York, Aug. 5.-Backed by
the millions of John d. Rockefeller
DR.. Hide Yo Nogudhi. the strategist
of bacteriology." has set ont to find
a cure for intantile paralysis.
The disease today killed and at
tackled more than 200 more babies,
bringing the total OF deaths to 1,068
out OF 4 S42 reported cases. Deputy
HeSlth Commissioner Billings said
the city could expect 10000 cases be-
fore the epidemic is wiped out.
Dr.. Noguchi and the country's
leading psthologlsts and bacteriolo-
gists are working day and night to
evolve q specific. Scientists place
heir greatest hopes in the Japanese,
whose brilliant laboratory conquests
Turing the fifteen years of his assc-
station with DR.. Simon Flexner
have been notable.
DR.. Noguchi is spending practi-
cally all of his waking hours in his
laboratory at the institute. His as.
signment, 1t is stated, was under the
personal direction Of John d. Rock
efeller. Mr.. Rockefeller, one of his
advisors told the International
Iao,ss eartiee, - wIIllug to spenc
Ne"s w - search for q spe
any amount In tue 49,
cifie.
The informant said the iustitute
received a shipment Of MONKEYS
from South America this week
THESE are being used by Nogucbi
ahd bis assistants.
Another Shipment IS due shortly
from the Philippines. Using these
little animals as media, DIR. Nogucbi
hopes to work out the life cycle of
the dread poliOmyletis germ Just as
was done with the malariaI germ in
the mosquito and the bubonic plagu
germ In the flea. Sixty-nine pew
Eases today in New Jersey brought
he total 10 881.
The bee., 1916-08-08
EXPLAINS STATUS
OF STATE guard SJaT"
They Can Be Transferred to
National Guard Reserve of
Their State.

Washihgtoo, =, Ang. 5 IN ltlonal
Cur isme1 now IN the Federal
service who completed their re-
qulred three wears of active SER
vice will be transferred to the
N ltIoual Guard reserve of their
respective States or territories
unless they desire to continue
with the colors for the full six
years of their enlistment and it
furloughed to the reserve will he
8 Mt home at the expense of the
government.
Ih's announcement was made
b. tho War Department TODAY.
Ia computing enllstmen's o.
the new b isis, full allowance will
be made for tImr already served
under superseGpd enlistment con.
Men dIschtrgei from guard |
regiments on the border for phv !
'icsl dIsahll ty or o-her cause |
VIll be mustered opt at their
State mobilization points. The
lvernment will paw trans
)ortatlon charges to the Safe
mps whatever they may be.
The bee., 1916-08-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

l have sold my restaurant and
Soft Drink Stand to Browning
Bros. All parties knowing them
selves indebted to me will please
come forward and settle at once,
and all parties having accounts
against me will please present Il e
same properly Iurged and veri-
fed at once.
B. E, NIXON
The bee., 1916-08-08
THE GOOD
DCnnIr nr
ILUTLE UT
MADISONFILLE
Come Across on the Chadtau-
qua Proposition and Pur-
chase a Number of Season
Tickets

The good people of MadiSonville
responded nobly to The call of the
ticket selling committee of the Hop.
kinS County Welfare Chautauqua to
be held in this city August 12.14-15.
About sixty season tickets were sub
scribed for by Madisonville people
and large number who did not pur-
chase the season tickets promised to
to patronize the Chautauqua as much
as possible. The Dixie Bee Line be-
tween this city1and Madisonville will
be in good shape by Aug. 10, so it
will be pleasure to drive over and
attend the Chautauqua either day or
night While the amount guaran
teed has not been raised by any
means. the guarantorS feel sure that
with what Madisonville has already
done and with the assistance of Nor
tons Gap, Nortonville and st. Char
les they will be able to sell the tick.
cts necessary to raise the amount
guaranteed. There are only four
more days in which to place these
tickets and we would be glad if the !
friends of the movement would see
some of the ticket selling committee
as soon as possible and have their
tickets reserved.
Below are names of MadiSonyille
people who have subscribed for one
or more tickets for the Darlington
Mr.. E. M. Mcleod
Roscoe Eastwood
John G.. Salmon
G. w. Sypert
Fl. F. s. Bailey
Albert Yarmouth
j II. Settle
F. P. Stun
J. T. Alexander
Frank Cardwell
Ed Young
R. A. Howard
DR.. T. L. Bailey
Ernest Williams q
c. A, Morton
b. E Lafoon
X. Kholman (
j. B. Armstrong
p. A. Adams
b. M. Plain
c. S. Williams
o. E. Owen .t-"
#. E. Finley |Fi Il
John L. Long r
CONTINUED on Page % c
The bee., 1916-08-08

CONTINUED on Page ~
The bee., 1916-08-08
FOWLER is
VICTORIOUS
Carries Hopkins by 600 and
District by Safe Ma
jority
J. FRANK TAYLOR WINS
THIRD BY THREE THOUSAND

louisville, KY, Aug. g. Con-
gressional nominees to repr. sent
each of Kentucky's eleven dis
tricts in the November election
were chosen by both parties at
the polls yester lay in Safe.
wide primary marked by unusual
apathy on the part Of voters aud
a correspondingly light vote.
The G o. Z. congressional rae
es in the First ami Third Dis
tricts attracted particular atten-
tion.
George p. Thomas, of Cad 2,
defeated Thomas N. H,z lip, of
Paducab, for the Republican
Congressional nomination in the
Fret District Yesterday by ma.
jority estimated at between S00l
and 1000 votes. Althn some
scattering precincts are yet to be
heard from, Thomas nomination
was assured at an early hour and
conceded at 8 o'clock by Hazelip.
Fowler Wins in seOOS'
10 the Second =,
District, W p pouIo E'ORreSsIDnal re m
A'nSS ale, captured the G.. O.P.I
Congressional nomination from
+. j. Pentecost, of Henderson.
by majority of approximately
$40 woes. Fowler carried every
county in the district except
Union and Henderson.
Fowler carried Webster County
by majority of 175 over Pente.
cost.
Union County, on the face of
scattering returns, gives Pente.
cost majority of about 200.
Davies County, with six pre-
cincts out, gave Pentecost 4I6
and Fowler 24O The missing
precincts may increase Pente- ,
costs vote by so. Ii
Hopkins County gave Fowler a {
majority of approximately 600 |
over Pentecost. /
ID. FL. Klncheloe, of Madison {
VILE, had no opposition for the !
Democratic nomination for Con- '
gress. I
Taylor Wins in Third t
j. Frank Taylor, of Glasgow, o
defeated Toy F. Hinton, of c
Scottsville, for the Republican n
in the Third District
by a majority of approxim tely il
1000 votes. He carried every
county IN the district except two, Y
Allen and Simpson, the former n
being Hinton's home county. n
There was no Democratic con- 5
.est, r. Y. Thomas, Jr., of Cen N
,ral City, being unopposed. N
Hazelip in the First, Pente. l.
cost in the S coUd aud Hinton in II
he Third Congressional Districts, @
III of whom were defeated, were E
by what is known as A
he Franks-McOullock coalition Ei
# the Stlte Republican organi- o
iation. Thomas won over II - A
ip by about 800. Fowler over "
'enteCost by 900 and Taylor ov- O
r Hinton by almost 5000. NJ
Haswell Wins Race Sc
In the Fourth District j. p. d
laswell, Jr., of Hlrninsburg, ST
'on a hard fou sht contest over CT
hos. Spurrier, of CAueyville, the Ill
aud over w. f. Mich W
Is, of Munfordville, ami }. II. Ea
-shlock, Of Glendale, for the Re- Ri
ublican congressional nomina- Nj
on. His plurality is between Nj
DO and 500 votes. Congressman hi
en johnson, Democrat, had no
nDOaition
The bee., 1916-08-08
MORE LOSSESFOR
KENTUCKY GUARDS
Soldiers Having Families
Dependent on Them Are
Being Discharged
NOTES OF THE CAMP LIFE.

Ft. t.sThomas, Aug. 5.-Despite
the heavy loss In disqualified
soldiers the Kentucky brigade
1T is still losing more
men under the dependent clause
than new soldiers are being re-
cruited.
General orders covering this
angle of the national guardsmen
show that the Kentucky troops
are losing at least nine men per
day under this cliuse. 1t is esti-
mated that the brigade will lose
at least 200 men by this route.
The War Department has said
that any sollier or officer that
has family dependent upon him
shall be discharged from the
service on the proper demand.
AS the result the department.
each day issues a circnlar order
with the names of the depend
ent soldiers ~Ho
wHv nave made
application and their discharges
granted in the whole United
'"'-+"s On all these orders will
o VnntucILY
be found the names 0. ~.
soldiers who have been dis
charged.
Must Make Application
10 obtain this dependent dis
charge the soldier has to make
written application to his COM
pany commander stating that one
Or more person is dependent on
lis help. The company com
nander investigates the soldiers
equest, and if he is satisfied ha
pproves the application. 1t ia
hen sent to the commanding
eneral Of the Eastern Depart
lent, where it finally finds its
ray to the War Department at
Washington. Here the question
settled. 1t usually takes
bout ten days for the troopers
'quest to go through all of the
Military routes and come back
, him.
With Ft. Thomas and the
oops fast settling down to q
'gular routine. Brig. Gen,
oyer d. Williams and his staff
e forming plans to keep the
inds of the guardsmen very
uch occupied. The first step
ong these lines will in all prob
'llty be a "hike" of ten miles
the regular government rifle
nge. No target practice will
INDUCED In, as it would take
veral thousand dollars to repair
ID put the range in shape for
g.
The plans now are for one
giment to make the hike
xt week and then return when
e other two will follow in their
rn. 1t is the plan to have
ch man carry a pup tent, two
U.s. rationS and all guard
ulpment. They will be on the
lrch long enough to camp one
yht.
The soldles will be required to
ok his own meal and sleep in
pup tent. Each regiment
Il remain at the range reserva-
n a day aud a night. Officers
i'm this will be the means Of
king real soldiers out of the
opers.
H.. n....I.I