davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-06-29
NOTHER-IN-LAW is
BLAMED FOR STRIFE.

Too much morher-inlan. judge
See"
And Frederick Schofoild. OF O.
Vallette street, exhibited to the Juvo-
nile Court Monday afternoon the tat
tered remnant of What once was a
blue jumper, looking more like a bat
tie flag relic. as proof Of his reason
for not being able To liz. with his
wife.
Il Went home Thursday to make
up with my wife and my mothcr-in-
law was visiting There wasn't room
in the house for both of Us. and here
is the result" he said He waved
his shredded cloak OF industry.
My wife and get along all right.
but that mother-iu-"
''ThatlI dc" interrupted Judge
Wilson. settle your family affairs out
of court. find YOU guilty of failing
to support Your minor child. and is
sue a rule OF alimony to the extent
OF So per week against YOU"
Little Joseph Schotoild. Tor whose
benefit the judgment was issues. is
three years old Daily States.
The herald., 1916-06-29
RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE OF
ALGIERS RAILWAY.

ID. Emerson. general manager OF
the New Orleans Southern and
Grand Isle railway, assumed charge
OF the Algiers Railway and Light
Company properties as receiver APP
pointed by Fed.r.. . Gge Rafus =
Foster. Emerson qualified Friday
morning. II is understood that re-
ownership was asked to protect the
interests of the stockholders. The
Algiers railway is controlled by the
Grand Isle and Mr.. Emerson will
operate both properties.
The herald., 1916-06-29
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station \, New Orleans
Postoffice. week ending Thursday,
June 20. 1916:
Gentlemen-George Despair, Toney
Schiro, Prot r. ID. Owens.
LadieS-Della Bernhard, Gertrude
Bernard, Mrs. c. G. Brown, Mrs. Vic,
toria Denis, Miss Ada Golden, Mrs.
Pauline Harrison, Mrs. Emma Lee
Mrs. Victoria Lewis.
CHARLES JANVIER. Postmaster.
JOS. w. DANIELS, Supt. Sta. \.
The herald., 1916-06-29

son were the guests of Mr.. Ber-
ua.i l.. Anderson last week.
Miss Cecilia Borne is spending a
short time at ST. John, La. as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hydel. On
her return from St. John she and
her mother. Mrs p. Borne, will
leave for Memphis TO spend two
months there. as the guests OF Mr..
Paul Borne, formerly of our town.
Mrs. f. Albion Daniels is visiting
her parents at Belle Rose, La. hav-
ing accompanied her sister. Miss
Ruth Barlow and her cousin. Miss
Florence Labarre. who returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. II. Emmett Hingle and chill
dren. Emmett and Nora, who have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fee
Tx ]. Borne for the past week, re-
turned TO their home in Pointe-a-la-
Hache Monday morning. Miss Flor
ence Borne accompanied her sister
and will be the guest of her sisters
for the summer.
4 penny party will be given on
SATURDAY.. July /, at the home Of
Mrs. Duffy, 433 Belleville street, for
the benefit of the Methodist church
building fund. The price of admis-
sion will be one cent. Gates open
at 6 p. M.
The marriage of Mr.. William Gal
linghouse to Miss Edwina Thorning,
one of our most charming young la
dies. will be celebrated on July II
at ) O'Clock D. m. at Mt. Olivet Epis-
copal Church. All friends of the
young couple are invited through
this medium to be present at the GER
emory.
During the storm Monday after
rcon lightning struck the home OF
Mrs. Jno. Laskey. 319 Pelican ave
nue.. causing a slight blaze which
WIS extinguished by Chemical Co.
No. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duffy attend
ed the graduation exercises at st.
Joseph's Convent in Ursulines Ave.
on Friday night. Mrs. Duffy's sister
Miss Ruth Barlow. and her cousin
Miss Florence Labarre. completed
the courses in English. in French
and in bookkeeping. Little RoWena
Duffy acted as flower girl for Miss
Barlowe during the graduation eN-
ercises. Miss Edna Barlow of Ba-
ton Rouge. Miss Lillian Barlow OF
Laurel and Mr.. Malcolm Barlow OF
Belle Rose. were here for the occa-
sion.
Misses Camille Mitchell and Laura
Robichaux have been the guests OF
Mrs John Wilson at Garden City
La. during the past two weeks.
Kent Christy and Philip Mangiar-
aetna returned Sunday after three
dav record breaking fishing trip at
South Point. During this time. their
new camp at the head of Irish Bay
on was duly christened.
Miss Eugenia Pennison and Jo-
seph w. Thorning were quietly mar
ried at Gretna on Saturday after
noon by Justice of the Peace George
]. Trauth. The young couple had
their marriage blessed Sunday even
ing at the Church Of the Holy Name
of Mary.
Mrs. E. ]. Kelvin, of Ponchatoula
spent a few days with her relatives
in Algiers. while on her way to Gal
weston where she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. George Bostick,
Mrs. I. Kelvin and the Misses Mil
The herald., 1916-06-29
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

row was killed Thursday night
|, Terbe street, by an electric car
|, ths Algiers Railway and Light
Inuauy. The animal was the prop
4 a, Sam Lewis, of McDonOghville.
No negroes, detected removing the
A. we're driven away by the po-
b
y,yor Bebrman left Friday night
! Philadelphia to attend the con-
|rtcu OF Associated Advertising
his Of the World.
Osnmd Naher, son OF Judge
|1nas F. Maher, OF Algiers, and
|fx Lena Stablier, of Baton Rouge,
|.s married Monday, June 20. at
y home of the brides parents in
boa Rouge.
ne Vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal
|irrh has made arrangements with
b Rev. Sidney Vail, rector of Mt.
|hs Church, to supply the pulpit
U.s. Paul's Church during the sum-
|x and until a successor to the
b. ]. D. LaMothe is selected.
lsdge Sam Levy, of Slidell ave
h. Is showing his patriotism by
|ghying a large American flag
rn q staff erected on his lawn.
ne three Pythian lodges of AL
tn, Crescent, Halcyon and Vir-
pa, have decided to take part in
z REORGANIZATION parade to be
I'd July Fourth and promise to
pie good showing.
Louis R. Goebel spent the week
With bis parents here.
Eugene Calongne. 90 years old.
sitng at 1888 Dumaine street,
p arrested in Saux's Lane, lower
aS Saturday afternoon at 4:45
ssei and charged with violating
lattery law. Detectives Dillman
n Coyle, who made the arrest, Sc
Pa lot of paraphernalia as evil
M
Vaafies Bonner lodged a COM
PM with the Algiers police, Sat
sE to the effect that a tool
use belonging to him and located
Thrman avenue and Lamarque
'Ns had been broken open by two
Eoes' Matthew and Willis Moore,
Aiy afternoon, and tools valued
81 stolen.
suburban Park, McDonoghville.
We the scene of a most success
picnic next Saturday night. 1t
oe the twelfth event of the
under the auspices of the
''aern Pacific Benevolent Associ-
y ior the benefit of the relief
y With the following committee
a !. E. Hinchey, chairman;
!" Burmaster, ex-offcio; T. ].
D srimes, H. A. Pujol. w. B.
~ T. W. Nichols. w. W. Bes-
=, a Bourgeois and r. Diket.
s'es lone Hampton and Maude
s's0n entertained the Cleaners.
as' last meeting of the season.
e Methodist Church on Tues
seuing.
= and Mrs. Edward w. Burgis
s% %'s a Monday from a trip to At
~ City and other points of in
y n the North. '''H'' u HI
and Mrs. Harry J. Thomp-
The herald., 1916-06-29

When you think OF olive oil, think
OF Italian Beauty Oil, imported by V.
S. DantOni. 500 Hospital st. 1907.
bottles, 30c: 32-oz. (qtD tins. 90c;
l2S-OZ. (gallon) tins, $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
Christian VIII Have Agricul-
tural Chautauqua if Ca
sey's Plan Succeeds.
In TRIANGULAR CIRCUIT
Pembroke, Crofton and
GAINESVILLE Pike are Con-
sidering The Proposition.

Farm Chautauquas for Christian
county is the proposition upon which
County Agent A. M. Casey is now
busily engaged. The question of hav-
ing farm chautauquas has come very
forcibly before people of the county
and while no definite action has been
taken up to the present, several Towns
seem strongly in favor of having the
tent meetings at which the leaders in
the state will discuss agricultural
problems.
II now seems probable that Croft
ton, Pembroke and the GAINESVILLE
Pike Farm Club will hold the chau-
tauquas, forming triangular circuit
around which the program will move.
The Pembroke business men met
Tuesday night and discussed the prop
osition, expressing themselves in fav-
or of it and appointing committee to
act upon the matter. The GAINESVILLE
Pike Farm Club has not acted official
ly but some of its leading members
have stated that the club will back the
movement up to the fT;;t.
The choice of the program will be
left largely with the local committees.
The people will be allowed to make
their own choice of speakers and
workers at the chautauIIa. This will
be a special advantage as it will give
all the members a chance to hear the
best informed men in the state speak
on the subjects that will be Of most
interest in this locality.
Aside from the regular farm pro-
gram, a home economics feature will
be added to the program and the wo-
mans work will be one of the most
attractive parts of the program. Lead
ing women speakers and home econ
omists in the state will be brought
here.
The proposition urged by Mr.. Ca
sey is to have the chautauqua start on
the first day of August and last three
days.
Farm chautauquas have been held
in many progressive counties in the
state and it is now time for Christian
to step in line with the rest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
RETURNS FROM
NEWPORT
Private Willie Gresham Tells
About the Band and
Company D.
HAS FINISHED 4 YEARS
Sweet Milk" Squad Formed
to Get Members Up to
Weight.

Private Willie Gresham, of the
Third Regiment Band, the first Hop
kinsville soldier to return from Fort
Thomas, arrived Wednesday morn
ing. He has served his full four
years time and returned with an hon.
orable discharge from duty with
commentator for faithful service.
He said to Kentuckian represent
alive yesterday:
Both the band and Company d
are in fine shape. There is no sick
ness in the company. The band is
making the biggest hit of its life. Ev-
|erybody says its the best band at the
camp.
"The boys from Hopkinsville have
not been made to do much hard work
yet on account of the soreness in their
arms caused by the incubation against
typhoid. The third incubation will
be taken this week and after the arms
heal the soldiers will be run through
pretty stiff work.
'The members of the band are
worrying a great deal over the physi-
cal examination they viii be made to
take in the next few days. Most of
the companies have had their exam
ination but the Third Regiment is
coming last. In order to fatten up
some of the members who are no,
quite up to the required weight Capt.
Ben Winfree, of the band, has started
what we call a ssweet milk squad
The boys in it are Harry Boyd, Mel
son Long, Leslie Long, Lewis Clark,
Ruby Croft and Luther Gresham.
They fed all of them on things to
make them fatten up for the examin-
alton.
"a funny thing to see is the fellows
who have grown mustaches. Trice
Waller, James Higgins, Elmer Ger
ard, Ruby Croft and Luther Gresham
have all turned out little Charley
Chaplin" mousaches. All the other
fellows have started trying to grow
them.
Owe stayed in the barracks, had
single bed and were treated nicely.
We got all we could eat of army ra-
tons, but it isn't like home eating.
| nearly ate myself to death at din
ner."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
WILL ENFORCE
VACRANCY LAW
Commissioners Order Police
to Keep Keen Lookout
For Loafers.
No more ioafing!

No more ioafing
The city commissioners met Tues
day morning and gave instructions to
the Chief of Police ordering the en-
forcement of the vagrancy law.
The law, which was passed four
years ago, and since that time has no.
been theoretically enforced, is peri
fectly plain in its meaning and leaves
no room for doubt about the punish
ment. II says that men not at work
or unable to show that they are at
work or why they should not work,
are classed as Migrants.
II was brought out at the meeting
of the commissioners that there is a
crying need for labor in the fields and
on the city streets. Jobs are open at
from $3.50 to $3.50 a day for laborers.
While farmers cannot get hands and
the city is unable to get wOrkmen on
its roads, big, healthy, husky men
are loafing around public places and
living as parasites on the town.
Chief Roper stated to Kentuckian
reporter yesterday that every effort
would be made to enforce the law to
the letter. For the first offence, he
said, ten days in Jail would result,
and anybody who had habit of loaf
ing would be more severely dealt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
After Ten Days Of Continuous Fighting Gen. Haig's Sol
diers Penetrate to Depth Of Over Mie---French,
Having Captured Hills Dominating Peronne,
Wait For English to Catch Up
Austria Drains Serbia Of Landsturm Troops and Recalls
Trentno Divisions to Stop Russian Advance
Brussiloff is Within 20 Miles of Kovel.

London, July 1.-THE British gains
in the battle of the Somme, after ten
days continuous fighting, cover a
front of nearly eight miles and in
clude the entire German first system
of defenses, according to the official
report forwarded by Gen. Haig, the
British commander in chief on the
French front. This advance includes
a number of small towns or villages
and positions which are considered of
great strategic importance.
The British advance extended into
the German positions for a depth of
1900 to 1000 yards. Many Of the
villages were strongly fortified, the
woods were full of trenches and sur
rounded by barbed wire, and what
Gen. Haig describes as Immensely
strong redoubts," had to be carried
by storm.
AT the same time the French army
under Gen. Foch has moved up in
the southern section of the Somme
until it now holds the dominating hills
around Peronne, town which has
been strongly fortified by the Ger
mans and the possession of which
they are likely to contest with the ut
most determination.
FRENCH WAIT FOR BRITISH.
The French along the Somme car
ried out some minor detached opera.
tionswhich enabled them to strengthen
their position at La Maisonnette and
apparently the French are waiting fol-
the British to straighten out their line
before making the attempt to drive
| the Germans out of Peronne.
In this great battle about $4,000
prisoners have been taken by the
Franco-British forces, of whom Brit
ish announce they have captured T.
500. In the Verdun sector the Ger
mans, unmoVed by the attacks north
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
MOTHER OF.
W. W. JOSLIN
Aged Lady Dies in Clarks-
vile After Long Illness
of Paralysis.

Mrs. Mary V. Joslin, wife of MIR.
M. L. Joslin, and mother of Mr.. w.
w. Joslin, of this city, died at her
home in GAINESVILLE Tuesday after
noon from paralysis, from which she
had been a sufferer for the past eigh-
teen months. She was in her eight
ieth year and had been member OF
the Christian church for many years.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and seven children. Mr.. w.
w. Joslin and family attended the
funeral in GAINESVILLE yesterday and
the intermenttook place in Greenwood
cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
EXPERIMENT farm
MAY Be SECURED.

A movement has gained decided
impetus in the last few days which
purposes to secure twenty acre ex-
pertinent farm for Christian county,
similar to those located at Russellville
and jacksonville. II is thought that
the location of the farm will be at
Pembroke, if the move proves sue
cessful. The farm viii be used by the
farmers, and by the county agricul-
tural leaders in the interest OF the
farmers.
The u. S. government will furnish
the equipment if the county can Sc
cure the land. in case of its discon-
tinuance for agricultural experiment
work it would be decided back TO the
donors. Agriculturist Casey is de-
lighted over the present prospects OF
securing this farm for the county. II
would give the farmers an opportuni-
ty to make experiments and try things
they would be unable to on their own
lands.
Misses Mary Russell and Mary
Denny, of Elkton, are guests OF Miss
Thelma Winfree.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
DAWSON LEADS
WITH One GAME
Hopkinsville Looks Like Win
ner With Bill Schwartz
AT The Helm.

Dawson Springs is now leading the
Kitty League with a percentage OF
1000 but like the well known Sub
stitute for coffee, there's a reason.
With the exception of Greensboro,
whom she put the caleomine to Tues
day, no other teams have played in
the second season.
With an entirely new team the Hop
pers, headed by Bill Schwartz, hop
ped into the race and burst off with
league leading stuff in the makeup OF
the team. Things look good.
STANDING OF KITTY LEAGUE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13

and south of the Somme, have sue
ceeded in gaining a 'footbold in the
Damloup battery, which has been a
bone of contention for days past, and
in the French line in the Fumin wood
on the right bank of the Mouse. Al
other points the Germans are carry
ing out a strong offensive.
FIGHTING BEFORE KOVEL.
On the Russian front the Stokhod
sector is the central point of the Rus
sian advance. The Germans have
broughtup strong reinforcements and
artillery to oppose the Russians who
now are within 20 miles of Kovel.
The defences of this town are be-
lieved to be powerful, although there
now are no natural barriers between
Gen. Brussiloff's army and its objec-
tive. Fighting along this line was Of
a furious nature while the Russians
were crossing the river at various
points.
In southern Bukowina, Petrograd
reports that considerable enemy forces
have been put to flight northwest OF
Kimpolung. Vienna does not refer to
the fighting in Bukowina and Galicia,
but asserts that Russian attacks neal
Sokul and along the Stokhod have
been repulsed.
Up to July 10, the drive of Gen
BrusSiloff had resulted in the cap
ture Of 271, $50 prisoners, it is officiall,
announced.
Nearly 100 military trains, convey
ing some 10000 troops passed through
Temesvar, Hungary, in the past few
days transporting landstrum, used in
the occupation of Serbia and Monte
negro, to Pennsylvania, to oppose the
Russian advance. 1t is also reported
that German officers commanding
Bulgarian troops have been recalled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
.GEOFFREY MORGAN
VISITS CHRISTIAN

Godfrey Morgan, state agricultural
agent, paid a visit to Christian county
Tuesday visiting many of the farms
and speaking on modern methods in
farming at the meeting of the Clarks-
vile Pike Farm Club, which he or
ganized. The meeting was held at the
Van Cleve school house.
AT the school house a rousine pro-
gram, with subjects of interest to the
farmers, was held. Mr.. Morgan
made the principal speech but Judge
Walter knight, Senator Frank Rives.
Prof L. E. Foster and Judge w. T.
Fowler made interesting talks on well
chosen subjects.
Mr.. Morgan discussed the work of
the Hessian fly which has caused I'M
usual trouble to the Christian county
farmers during this season, and sug-
gested things to do to exterminate
that injurious insect.
Prof. Foster advised the members
of the GAINESVILLE Pike Farm Club of
the necessity of building new school
house in that section and told them
that itwould be well to have the head
quarters of the farm club in the pro.
posed new building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot
zach the diseased portion OF the ear.
- ere is only one way %. cure DEAFNESS,
a that Is by constitutional remedies.
ton OF the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
DEAFNESS Is the result and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out ana this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will Give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Hall CataIrh Cure. send for circulars free
81. CHgNnY, co. Toledo. OHIO
eoh By Druggists. 7te.
! xsks asis Family Plliz FOR oonslpsIiol.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
Business Change at Gracey.

Gracey, KY, July 12.-The firm OF
Thurmond & fowler has been dissolv-
ed and the two stores will be run sep
arately in the future. The hardware
and grocery departments have been
sold to T. M. Wilson and the dry
goods department is retained by John
L. Thurmond. Jas. fowler, the re-
firing partner, will 90 to Detroit,
Mich, to seek location.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13

The Bible says you mustn't put new
wine in old bottles, but it does not
say it is not wise to put new firms in
old stands when for any reason the
lapse of time brings about changes in
business.
Hopkinsville has one notable bust
ness corner that has always been de-
voted to the cry goods trade. Few
if any people in Hopkinsville can re-
member when the northwest corner of
Main and Seventh streets was not one
of the city's laadirg stores. Fifty
years ago the Late Luciaa Jones laid
the foundation Of great fortune in its
walls and alter his death his brother,
T. M. Jones, continued the business
for more than 20 years, until he chose
to retire shout year ago. In few
weeks a brand new hrm Of dry goods
men leased the familiar corner and
resumed the same line of business in
the Jones building. The firm of
Barnes C Metcalfe came unheralded
from a neighboring town, but it did
not take them long to demonstrate
that they were just the character of
citizens that Hopkinsville is always
glad to welcome. They soon made a
place for themselves in dry goods cir
cles and by hustle and energy and
straight dealing have made themselves
fixtures and both partners have NOV
ed their families to the city, though
having extensive interests elsewhere.
E. P. Barnes, the head of the firm,
spends much of his time looking after
his other stores. These are E. P.
Barnes G. Bro, at Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Barnes Mercantile Co., at Gen.
trail City, and the Barnes Store, In
corporated, at Darlington.
E. P. Barnes was born on farm
Jan. 81, 1866, in Ohio county, KY,
and began clerking in a store at Beav,
er Dam when Is years old. He saw.
ed his small earnings, received fire.
quent promotions and in four years
bought an interest in the store. In
due time he owned it ALL Ten
years ago he established the store at
Central City. In 1908 he opened the
one at Darlington and a yearago NOV
ed to the larger field here. The chain
of four big stores keeps Mr.. Barnes
on the jump but he is trained ath-
lete when it comes to jumping at
bargains and is always on the look
out for good things for his customers.
Watchful of the markets, a heavy
buyer and a spot cash dealer, he is
able to give his patrons the advant-
age of 30 years of highly successful
experience as trained merchant.
Just now the local house of Barnes &;
Metcalfe is serving one of its period
ical bargain feasts.
In politics Mr.. Barnes is a Demo-
crat and in religion he is a Methodist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
WANTS TO FIGHT
CHILD SOURCE
Asks Congress For Funds To
Prevent Epidemic's Spread.

Washington, July l2.-Secretary
McAdoo today asked congress to APP
propriate $l35,OC0 for the public
health service to aid in the fight
against the infantile paralysis epidemic
in New York and to prevent its spread
TO other states.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13

John B. Gaines as President and
Robt. ]. McBryde as Vice President
will be the new officers Of the Press
Association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13

A check for $4,000 was sent Tues
day to Paul Koenig, captain OF the
German submarine Deutschland by
August Heckscher, New York cap
italist, in recognition of the subma-
rine's feat. The sum will be distrib-
uted among the officers and men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13

While Gen. Roger D. Williams, OF
Lexington, was away with the army,
his daughter, Mary Sayre, surprised
her friends by marrying Lucas B.
Combs, Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13

The first lucifer matches were in
vented by an Englishman named John
Walker less than a century ago and
sold for 40 cents hundred. But
other kind of matches were made as
far back as the garden of Eden.