davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

LOST-Wednesday night, between
Episcopal Church and Oakley street,
crescent pin, set with sapphires and
pearls. Reward if returned to Banner
office 27-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

LOST-Between Gay st. and end of
Locust St, flexible gold bracelet. set
with diamonds and sapphire. Reward
if returned to 304 Gay st. 26-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ice box, couch and
bookcase, good as new, less than half
price. Frank E. Butler. 25-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE-Fine, large, yellow
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Earl T. Rich
ardson, 205 Academy st. 27-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Dwelling at 102 Gay ST.
Apply to Henry l.. Johnson, Attorney
at-law 1O-19-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

FOR RENT-30 ft. gasoline boat,
with p. p. engine for longing. Rea-
sonable charges to responsible person.
w. ID. Quantock, Green ST., Phone
544-J. 26-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

FOR RENT-S-room house on Willis
St, formerly occupied by Robert
Thomas. Apply to E. S. Phillips. 10-4-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
WANTED

WANTED-OId magazines & books.
Highest prices paid. c. NJ. Dunn, 1877
Race ST. 10-26-tf.
A ride Annlv q
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12
TOXICATION.S
SELF POISONING
Few Realize Causes Of This
Form Of Ailment.

Few realize what great number of
people, among those who live in such
cities as this, suffer from auto-intoxi-
cation. This condition, which has
caused so muchgdiscussion, is nothing
more nor less than a slow self-poiSOn-
ing of vital organs. 1t is the very
foundation of..many ailments.
When the organs become weakened
from any cause they are unable to
throw off the Accommodations of waste
matters. The putrefactive germs
soon begin to get in their deadly work
and the sufferer finally is direct vic
tim of poisons generated right in his
own system.
Among the?common results of this
auto-intoXication ARE jaundice, hard
cold, constipation, indigestion and
fermenting of food, billiousness, sick
headaches, backaches, diarrhea, dir
illness, pains in the kidney region and
nervousness.
Tanlac is designated especially to
combat this condition of congestion
brought about by auto.intoxication.
Its properties as a tonic and invig-
GRANT tend to throw off the poisons
and to spur the.organs back to needed
efforts-in short, to clean them and to
make them normal again.
To an automobilist it might be said
| that Tanlac acts as spark plug in
the human mechanism. 1t starts the
vital engines and then keeps them 60
ing at properly regulated speed.
Tanlac is now obtainable in Colum,
bia at the Page & Hamilton, where it
is being daily iexplained during the
constantly increasing demand.
T. G. Moore & Co., Gresham.
Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12
TO INSURE A living COLT

Quite lot of hogs are being fed in
this community at this time for This
spring mars ct
w. L. Grady has recently solt two
Jennets and a very fine Jack 70 sane
pa. 5 0orTI 5Jutn at fancy price
Mr. Grady says it does pay to have
good stock and 10 keep well advertised
Mrs. T J. Keltner, of Kemp, has
been visiting her brother, Amos Kelt-
ner and family, at this place for the
past week or so.
Nat Walker, of Columbia, was cali
ing on his friends in this section a day
or so of last week.
Mr.. James Hagan, of Greensburg,
one of the best mill men of the State,
has been here for the past week over
hauling the mill for Rodgers Sc Dowell
Mr.. Hagan says the mill is in fine
shape and prepared to make the best
grade of -four.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12

53l unwOunded men taken prisoner
A desperate all-nlght struggle
around Verdun resulted in substantial
gains for the French West of the riv.
er Meuse, according to Paris bulletins,
while East of that stream German at
tacks on French positions were re-
pulsed. At one point along the Av-
ourt-Bethincourt line, however, it
is admitted that the Germans sue
ceeded in penetrating French posi-
tionS.
The French again were scored north
of Avocourt, northwest of Verdun,
where in the course of the engagement
that began in the afternoon and
continued throughout the night Gen
Petain's troops succeeded in capturing
a large portion of the position known
as Bots Care or "Square Woods"
German attacks northeast of the
city were directed against the lines
north of the Caillette woods, where
Paris reported asFrench gain yester-
day. The efforts of the Germans to
regain the lost ground are declared to
have been futile.
The French Ministry of Marine an
nounces the sinking of a German SUBJ
marine by squadron of French and
British warships. The submarines
crew was captured.
The British steamer Zent has been
torpepoed without warning. accord
ing to Queenstown dispatch Two
men were killed and forty-eight 9TH
ers probably drowned. The captain
and nine of the crew reached Queens
town safely.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Moss aud the
son, James, visited relatives near Faif-
play, the first OF the week.
Mrs. Cetta Neil, who has been con,
fined to her room for several months
with rheumatism. is improving at nis
time.
James Gilpin and son, of Sparksville,
were in our midst last week. Mr..
Gilpin informed Us that he had
turned loose nice bunch of young
cattle at fancy price to some parties
near Columbia.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Amos Keltner, who has been on the
sick list for several weeks, is improv-
ing at this time.
Uncle Charlie Yates sold last week
to Willie Yarberry & Son, of Breed
ing, a fine young peacock colt. We
did not learn the price.
Mr.. Thos. Dowell informed Us that
the sale of land of the late Mr.. DowelI
of Metcalfe Co., had been put of un.
til some future date.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12
NAR, SITUATION

Throwing huge masses of men into
action, the rarman Crown Prince has
renewed his drive against Verdun
from the northwest, attacking the
two priDci, I salientS on the Avocourt-
BethincouTL fronting and succeeding
in penetra,.,s the French center by
storming the village of Haucourt.
The Gegma IS forced their way into
Haucourt a.. 6ue course of sanguina-
nv battle W - lasred all last night.
Pasis admits nat the Germans secured
a footing liz me village, which lies
Just sout: iaiancourt and about
three miles v 81 of Dead Mans Hill,
but declar. nat it is held under the
fire of the r'reach guns from dominat.
ing positions
At the o.. main point of attack
along thu mt tie Germans were IN.
successful, ny held in check before
Bethincourt by the fire of the French
artillery a." fantry.
MearWa:.. lie French were them
selves on fTensive slightly west OF
the scene . main action. They
sailed for rom the Avocourt re-
doubt a., ctssfully carried out an
operation TO- connecting the redoubt
with anccn French work on the
edge of ,ods North, occupying q
large Sc f the area known as the
square ="
Heavy ng also occurred east Of
the Mouse, the Vaux-Douaumont
sector. No rounde changed hands
however lis declares that German
attacks ~ of Caillette Wood were
repulsed, wa. : Berlin reports sim
liar result err French counter attacks
Just W. the Argonnere region tn,
French Il out surprise attacl
on &c M ren~h near st. Hubert
inflictlng 10 and taking few pris
oners.
In the actio hitch resulted in tn
German o. la..on of Harcourt Vii
lage he h. III lost eleven oficersant
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12
GFadyViile.

We are having some very cold wealth
er at this time.
The few days of warm weather the
first OF the week, got our farmers in
the notion of-planting corn.
Herschel Shirrell continues in a
very critical condition.
Strong Hill and W. B. Moore we're at
Greensburg day or so the first of the
week.
j. w. Sexton was on the sick list a
day or so the first of the week.
Mrs. Eugene Nell spent several day S
of last week visiting in Columbia.
J. f. Pendleton, the wen-known
stock man of Greensburg, was here
the first of the week looking after
hogs and cattle.
Mr., Toliver, of Lebanon, Tenn. was
in our midst one day last week looking
after mules.
Quite a number of extra good mule
colts in this community this spring.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12

". P Price is the only farmer in
our neighbOrhOOd that farms right.
He is subscribing all his land this
spring, and any one passing Prices
farm Nii! soon see that it pays. 1t is
equal to 200 pound of fertilizer to the
acre to sub soil.
Tom Rogers is making the saw mill
pay this week. lie don't take time to
blow the whis lie He thinks they are
going to call for him in Mexico
guess thaG is the reason he don't blow
the whistle.
Our Sunday school is on a bonn at
this time. Sir. E a Rose is our
Superintendent and lie is all the time
looking for new members, and if any
one don't want to join, it will pay to
keep out of the sight of Mr.. Rose, or
he won't let him have any excuse for
not coming
Wheat is looking fine in this neigh
borhood
Dove Derting is running the ex
change for Rogers & Dowell Come
on boys we keep the right kind of
-four and meal
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12

The man, friends of Mr.. Robert T..
Caldwell will be glad to learn that he
is rapidly forging tc the front He is
the author of the Workmen's Com
peasation Bill, which recently be-
came a law. Governor Stanley ap-
pointed W. R. Thomas, Of Warren
county, S. W. Hager, of Davies coun-
ty, and RobU. T. Caldwell, of Louis
vile, members of the Board, the lat
ter being selected as chairman. Mr..
Caldwell'S mother was born and reared
in Columbia, her maiden name being
Miss Annie Read.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12

Miss Anna Lee StitZel, shot and
killed her father in Louisville last
week. Her father was II years old
and was a great sufferer with rheuma-
tism. The daughter brooded over his
condition until her reason became de-
throned, and she said she killed her
father that he might be relieved of
his misery. After killing her father
she made three attempts to kill her
self.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12

S. W Hager, Chairman, has called
a meeting for the State Central and
Executive Committees, which will be
held at the Watterson Hotel, Louis
vile, next Friday. The object of the
meeting is to fix the time and place
for holding The Democratic State Con-
vention, to name delegates to the
National Convention. The manner
of selecting county delegates to the
State Convention will also be deter
mined.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12

The pursuit of Villa progresses very
slowly on account of the lack of rail-
road facilities. Secretary of War, Ba-
ker, says there is no truth in the re-
port that the United States soldiers
will be withdrawn from Mexico.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12
WED. APR. IL, 1916

The State Senate is in session at
Frankfort, to pass upon the impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge j.
Williams, Of McCreary county. 1t is a
costly sitting,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12
keitner.

W. J. Edward bought farm from
Judge Moss.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Low Scores Tighten
The Foot Ball Race

New York, Nov. 15.-Low scores in
the foot ball games Of last week
caused a Tightening in the race for
both team and individual point hon
ors among the leading elevens of the
east and adjacent sections. Two
southern teams. Georgia Technical
with 366 and Vanderbilt with 308
still head the list as premier scor-
ing machines, with Pennsylvania
State, Syracuse and Michigan close
ly grouped for trailing honors. Brown
Georgetown, Pittsburgh and Notre
Dame are not far in the rear.
Oliphant Of the Army and Maui
betsch Of Michigan are the leaders
in the struggle for individual honors
the West Point player having ninety.
six points to his credit and the VOL.
VERNE ninety-hve
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Obituary Notices.

sc. L. HYDE. early settler Of Harri-
son county, ex-deputy sheriff and ex-
clerk OF the district court died at his
home 1t Logan, In, Tuesday morning
AR. Hyde Is survived BY his widow,
three SONS and three daughters.
CHARLES EDWARD CHENEY,
bishop OF Chicago synod. Reformed
Episcopal church. which he helped to
found. and Tor ffty-six years rector
of Christ church, Chicago, died at
his home Wednesday in his eighty
nrst year.
REy. IA. gibson died at his home
AZ 0verton, Neb.. Wednesday morn
lux IL 8 o'clock. after lingering nj
ness of little over year. Heart
trouble waS the cause Of death.
Mr.. ellison was one Of the pioneer
mInssters of this part Of the country.
Theirs " ieft to mourn his wife and
three daughters. Funeral will be
friday In charge of the Masonic lodge
IL Overton, and the Independent Or
DIT of Odd Fellows. IL Sumner. In
terment u pc At Sumner, Wakh,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Special Train to
Lincoln for Game
With the Jayhawk

A special train will run from Omaha
to Lincoln Saturday for the accom-
mediation Of Omaha foot ball en-
thusiasts who wish to attend the
annual Nebraska-Kansas game on
that day. The special will leave
Omaha at 1915, arriving in Lincoln
in ample time for the game and re-
turning to Omaha at $50. immediate
ly after the conflict.
A big assembly Of local fans are
expected to go to Lincoln for the
event. Homecoming day will be
celebrated and all the old grads who
can go are eagerly anticipating the
event.
A block Of $50 seats were turned
over to the Omaha alumni by Guy
Reed and they have been placed on
sale at the Beaton Drug Co.
The seat sale has progressed brisk
1y, but there are still few choice
seats left. 1t is believed a larger
delegation from Omaha swill attend
the Kansas game Saturday than at
tended the Ames combat.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Earl Caddock is
In Great Demand
Among Promoters

Earl Caddock. the Anita tIa.) lad,
who will clash with Yousiff Hussane
at Dan Reardon's athletic show at the
Council Bluffs Auditorium. Thanks
giving eve. Is getting to be as popular
with wrestling promoters as Joe
Stecher was
George Tuchey, eastern wrestling
and boxing impresario, wants to take
Earl east, Joe Levey wants to sched-
ule a bout for the Kansas City fans,
Joe Coffey OF Chicago wants winter
match, Tom O'Day would see Cad
dock tackle Santel. alias Ernst, at
San Francisco, and Butte, Mont, and
New York City promoters have been
flirting with Earl Of late. II Earl
doesn't get plenty Of work this win
ter il will be his own fault.
Caddock has arrived In Omaha to
get into condition for his tangle with
Hussane the night before Thanksgiy-
ing Caddock and the Turk almost
met last February. but hitch oc.
Cured in the negotiations and Il
wasn't until this fall that Reardon was
able to get the men together. Cad
dock will work out at the Young
Mems Christian association.
/ Hussanc is expected to arrive in
Omaha in the course Of \ week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Ames Preparing
To Entertain $1,000
Foot Ball ROoters

Ames, Ia, Nov. l5.-(Special. -
Carpenters were put to work yester-
day beneath the concrete stands build
ing wooden sections. which will COM
plete a circle OF stands around the
foot bali gridiron. The new bleachers
will be put around the ends. Director
Williams says his ticket Office will
keep the carpenters 5000 seats ahead
Of the sales in the gymnasium Office,
so that he will have on the morning
OF the game 5000 seats for fans who
will come in at the last minute With
out previous reservations.
The weather prophets are the scicn-
fists most in demand on this campus
noted for its scientists, right now.
The gymnasium ticket Office has been
taking counsel with the weather prog
nistics since Saturdays frigid storm,
in which the Morningside game was
played, seeking symptoms Of re-
turn to Indian summer. The south
wind this morning had a most cheer
ing effect and Director Williams pre-
dicted ideal climatic conditions by
Saturday. The condition Of the roads
will determine how close 70 the Isl
900 mark the crowd will approach, for
scores ofsmotor parties fFom all over
the state have plans for the game.
Director Kellogg Of Iowa U re-
ported 10 Ames that his batch Of 500
seats Is going rapidly. Two sporting
goods houses in Des Moines have re.
ceived 440 chairs for the game, and
this morning d Fort Dodge alumnus
of the state university ordered loo
tickets for 1 party he will bring.
The coaches gave their regular
Monday night lecture to the team
after a signal drill out on the frozen
arctic field. Scrimmagc may not start
today on account OF the ice. The
lineup Ames will send against Iowa Is
a problem in which convalcscence oI
cripplcs will have the say in solving
| The sick men are coming around, bu,
! can they get in formi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Four Demands Of
Base Ball Players
Fraternity Denied

New Orleans, La, Nov. l5.-Four
demands of the base ball players
fraternity involving relations OF play
ers and clubs were III effect rejected
today BY the National Association Of
Professional Base Ball Leagues, when
the delegates in convention voted
unanimously to lay them on the table:
The demands include elimination Of
contract clauses empowering clubs to
suspend without pay after certain dis
ability periods players injured in club
service; amendment of the national
boards rule to permit uncondition-
ally released players to sign immedi-
ately; allowing travelling expenses to
spring training camps to minor leag.
uers when reported from home, and
revisions Of the boards procedure in
hearing players claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Foley, Old Time
Ball Player, Dies

Chicago, Nov. l5.-William B,
Foley, aged 81 years, player in the
early days Of base ball, was found
dead tonight in the loft of his
brothers barn here. A fox terrier
was standing guard over the body.
Foley is believed to have died Sunday
night Of Monday morning.
Foley is said to have begun his
career as base ball player in 1870,
joining local organizations. Later he
was connected with the Cincinnati
Reds" playing third base until 1879.
He next played with the Milwaukee
club, then in the National league, and
his final service was with the Omaha
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Bellevue Plans for
Annual Battle With
The Doane Warriors

The game with Doane on Novem-
Der "a is the one absorbing activity
at Bellevue college this week. "On
to Doanew cry the rotters. "On to
Doane!" cry the alumni Coach Ben
jamin and the foot bal team are doing
their best to respond and are putting
in every minute to prepare for the
big contest Of the year.
When Wesleyan, Hastings, Bellevue
and Doane we're tn big four" in N
braska athletics, the Bellevue-Doane
game was the classic Of Nebraska foot
Ball. In recent years with the growth
Of the state university this game has
lessened in importance, but the fact
that 1t still is one Of the big games
Of the season is attested by the howl
that arose from Bellevue and the
Doane alumni three years ago when
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
the game for that season was can

the game for that season was can
celled.
Bellevue has not defeated Doane
since the historic game in the fall OF
1911, when Guy Moose drop-kicked
Bellevue to victory from the thirty
eight-yard line and Bellevue won, 3
to 0. Last year Bellevue held Doane
to two touchdowns when the dope
had Bellevue down for a so to 0 de-
feat. This year Bellevue on its rec
ord has evidently the bestc nance
for some time to win a victory over
its ancient rivals.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
SPEEDWAY CHIEFS
HAVE ORGANIZED
Plan Is to Promote Interest in
Auto Racing Through
out Country.
HARDNESS THE PRESIDENT

Chicago, Nov. l5.-Managers Of
practically every important automo-
bile speedway in the country met in
Chicago today and organized the
American speedways association.
The plan is to have automobile racing
teams campaign on the circuit each
season and to promote public interest
in automobile racing throughout the
country,
The officers elected were:
President: Harry s. Hardness Of New
York; svice president: James A. Allison
q Indianapolis; secretary; T. u. Meyers
of Indianapolis
Board Of Governors. Glass A, two-mile
speedway: James A. Allison OF Indian.
apois. Harry 8 Hardness Of New York,
II. 8 Lehmann Of Cincinnati and D. r.
Reid of Chicago. Class B. speedway less
than two miles: c, W. johnson OF Union
town Pa: r. a. Perkins OF Providence
Z. l.. and Samuel Orion Of Des Moines,
la.
Executive Committee. T. II. Meyers Of
indianapolis; D. F. Reid OF Chicago and
Harry s. Hardness Of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Cop Tells Leslie
Mann How to Walk

Leslie Mann, member Of the Bos-
when they won the worlds
series in 1914 and now connected
with the Chicago Cubs, may be able
to cut the bases in the big leagues,
but he can't cut the corners in Omaha.
Getting off a street car at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets he was almost
pinched when he persisted in jay
walking across the corner. Only af-
ter he was threatened with arrest
would he rctrace his steps and walk
around the corner as the cop ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Two Players Injured
At Lawrence Practice

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. l5.-Earl
.Shinn, right end. and Henry Pal
kowsky, substitute tackle of the Uni
versity Of Kansas foot ball team, were
injured in scrimmage today. Shinn
strained a tendon in his ankle, but
may recover in time for Saturdays
game with Nebraska. Palkowsky dis
located his knee and will beou Of the
game the remainder Of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Wesleyan Foot Ball
PLAYER Dies of TyDhojd

Lincoln, Nov l5.--Harold Human,
who died of typhoid fever at a fra
ternity house in University Place this
morning, is the second member Of the
Nebraska Wesleyan university foot
ball team to die Of typhoid fever in
the last ten days. Owen Sleeves, a
member Of the team, died at his home
in Panama, Neb., about ten days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Lead win Play Hot springs.

Lead, $. D., Nov. Especial lead
and Hot Springs High school foot ball
teams will meet on the Lead gridiron next
Saturday afternoon. Hot Springs defeated
Rapid City by close score week ago.
Lead tied Rapid City. practically. In one
Of the best games Of the season. II Lead
wins from Hot Springs on Saturday. 1t will
defend the title In Anal battle with Rapid
City which will probably take place at
about Thanksgiving time.