davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
JAMES YANTlS CURREY.

For modes Of faith,
Let graceless zealots fight.
His cannot be wrong
Whose life is in the right "
The life Of james Y. Currey. whose
earthly career ended Monday night. at
eleven O'Clock. at his home in Louis
vile. was always in the right lie
lived in the spirit Of Christ's charity.
ms one who ''hopeth all things, en-.
dureth all things. and tho for years
an invalid. he endured without muir
muir and always bore consolation to the
sorrowing and words of cheer TO the
sick. He lived in the absolute faith
that all things are possible to God. that
prayer. watching and working. com
bined with self immolation are Gods
means Of accomplishing Christianza.
ton. His life was living. breathing
prayer for growth in grace, which he
expressed in patience. meekness. love
and good deeds.
Jimmie" Currey, as he was familiar
~ known to his family and friends.
was born in Lancaster. August 9th.
1869. being the son of the late Theo-
dore Currey and Arthusa Yantis Currey.
In 1902, he married Mise Annie Cornell
OF Louisville who survives him. together
with four sisters. Mrs. j. c. Hem
phil. Of Louisville. Mrs. John Ander-
son. Of Washington. d. C., Mrs. Fisher
Gaines. Of Danyile. and Mrs Curt
Robinson. lie also leaves two brothers.
MIR. viii Currey. Of Kansas. Mr. Theo
Currey and q devoted mother to mourn
his loss. Wednesday afternoon his
body was laid to rest in Louisville. IN
beautiful Cave Hill Cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

and the sessonable greetings bu,
wherever ana whenever RED
GROSS CHRISTMAS SEAL is seen
one knows there is interest taken in
and a fight being made against the
dreaded disease of tuberculosis. II
is small amount Of money that helps
long way. so put seals on all your
letters from now until after Christmas
and New Year, showing that you be-
lieve in the winning fight.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
BITTER CONTEST IN LINCOLN
co, over COMMITTEE.
Shelton Sauney Defeated For Chairman.

Perhaps one Of the most strenuously
fought contest over party organization
in this section Of the State was in our
neighboring county of Lincoln. Mr..
Shelton Saufley Of the Interior journal.
was an open candidate for Chairman Of
the county committee in the interest of
the Beckham-Haley faction and was
backed by Mr. Smith Baughman. can
didate for the nomination for sheriff of
Lincoln. While the contest is reported
to have been heated one il is reported
that the victory over Sauhey and his
contIngents, was easy and very de-
cided one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

lac Smile
Towson said But | must say that
the results ! got from taking Tanlac
beat anything | expected
For two years | suffered. had a
pain like heartburn almost continual
ly, and my throat would get hot as fire
| had TO be mighty careful what
ate, can tell you. Solid foods would
cause pains. and the forming OF gas
would make me feel as II I had q
lump in my stomach.
ITO top all that had headaches. 7
was miserable most OF the time.
Heard OF Many Helped.
well. to cut the story short, news
paper after newspaper In town after
town had statements Of how Tanlac
had helped So many different people
that began to take it. ! got my first
bottle OF Tanlac in Cleveland. Did II
help me? III say II helped me.
II can eat anything | want and not
pay in pain afterwards for the pleas
ure OF satisfying my appetite. And
there Is another thing | notice: | used
TO tire out quickly It doesn't mat
ter how much | am on the go | finish
strong. And the Misunderstanding are
things Of the past.
"Ycs." concluded Mr. Towson, Il
surely do recommend Tanlac because
II Is a great medicine"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
KENTUCKY MOTORISTS

A copy of the Kentucky Motorist,
published by Mr.. J. c. Alcock, the
genial secretary Of the Kentucky Press
Association and editor Of the Jefferson
ian. has reached our desk and is a credit
TO the publisher and should be joy to
every motorist in Kentucky. It is
splendidy gotten up, contains some
well set and attractive advertisements
and is brim full of interesting reading
matter. The price is only one dollar II
year and every motorist should sub
scribe for il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
BILLY SUNDAY TO RETIRE

Billy Sunday. the evangelist, will re-
tire after he holds revival in Chicago
in July of next year.
At the old Cub Park, in Chicago. near
the diamond where he played profess
sional base ball, Billy Sunday plans 10
close his career as an evangelist. Chi
cago ministers learned. A COMMITTEES
called on Charles Weeghman. president
of the Cdbs. They proposed that a
mammoth tabernacle be built on the
old Cub field for series of meetings
TO be held by Sunday next year to mark
his retirement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

Tanlac is being introduced in Ian.
caster at X. f. McRoberts.
Tanlsc may be obtained in the nearby
cities. Paint Lick. J. N. Metcalf; Bry-
antsyille. Becker & Ballard; Little
Hickman, Collier and Bruner; Berea.
S. f. WEIGH; Stanford, Penny's Drug
Store; Junction City. Reynolds and
Evans; Richmond. II. l.. Perry & Son;
Crab Orchard. Lyme Bros Burgin, G..
I. Schoolfeld: Danville, John S. Wells,
Lancaster. K. L. Mclioberts. and w. c
West. Silver Creek (Adv)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
College Days Not Wasted.

alas your college education been OF
any practical value to your "Ycu bet
II has II II wasn't for my experience
In track athletics I'd have to leave my
house five minutes earlier every morn
ing In order To catch the 7 :5S," replied
the Michigan Awgwan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
BUY RED CROSS SEALS.

The Red Cross
Christmas Seals
are or use.
They not only
make a package
or letter look
festive with the
gay Santa Claus
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

We are authorized to announce
Jeptha Onstott a candidate for the
democratic nomination.for County Court
Clerk. subject to the action of the pri-
mary, August 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
new EPIDEMIC
SPREADING FAST
Nothing TO Fear, Though, as
Il Makes Folks Laugh
MANY ARE NOW INOCUlATEO


Its here.
Have you caught It yet,
Nearly everybody, nearly everywhere.
has 1t. It's taking. it's catching It's
easy to tell who has 1t. The symptoms
are a breezy, CHEEKY. happy, healthy.
hearty. energetic. ambitious look-and
4 smile.
It's the "Tanlac Smile" People who
have been relieved Of suffering and re
stored TO the full enjoyment OF health
through taking Tanlac have Il.
Tells How He Co, II.
ii. ii. Towson. salesman. 1000 West
Third street. Dayton. has the smile.
Mr.. Towson Is n travelling salesman
who makes" Ohio and Kentucky ter
ritory.
Il wouldn't have tried Tanlac II /
hadn't believed II would help me" Mr..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

We are authorized to announce E. B.
Ray as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor of Garrard
county, subject to the action of the
Primary, August. 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
Glass Eye Was Mlsbehayinu.

Mrs. Murphy. have you seen my
glass eyer" Yes scr; It was rcaiin'
one of your letters, ana | hid II In the
bureau. "-Laup0Oa.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
HOG KILLING.

Am prepared to kill your hogs. Work
guaranteed and everytl ing Sanitary.
Price 80 cents. Phone 1913.
lt.pd. Hayden Leavell.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
EypIanstion Of the Whonper.

When lawyers 20 into court they
claim tie earth. II is probably be-
cause there are so many lawyers In
politics that ~ campaign claim is ever
less than record-breaking.-Toledo
Blade.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
Lancaster, Ky, December 30. 1916
Rates For Political Announcements

We are authorized to announce Miss
Jennie Higgins a candidate for County
School Superintendent of Garrard
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary August 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

Tonight Thursday Famous Players
present. Denman Thompson's THE
OLD HOMESTEAD" It's a Para
mount program. See it tonight at
Romans Opera House.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

We are authorized to announce J. o.
Bogie, as candidate for the Democ-
ratio nomination for County Court
Clerk, primary to be held August 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23
LAW ENACTED To
PROHIBIT EXPORT
OF DUTCH SHIPS
Danger to Hollands Supply Of
Necessities From Overseas
Leads to Drastic Legislation
by Parliament,

The Hague, Netherlands, April 10.
A bill 10 prohibit the export OF
shins--aiso their chartering except by
government consent--has Just passed
both chambers Of the Dutch parlia-
ment, where it met with no serious
opposition.
Hollands supply of essential neces-
sites from overseas has been endan-
gered, for in present circumstances
she Is forced TO depend practically en-
tirely on her own merchant fleet, and
Dutch ship owners have been tempted
by fancy prices and safer waters else
where TO charter their boats for en-
tirely foreign. services as for instance
in the traffic New York Marseillessi
New York Australia, Chiie-North
America and North-South America.
Even of the Dutch ships which do
continue to trade to home ports
goodly proportion are engaged In sup
plying Belgium, through the commits
sion of relief in Belgium. Moreover,
the longer average voyages owing to
the closing of the Baltic and Black
seas, and the increased length of the
voyage to the far east round the Cape
Of Good Hope. have all contributed To
decrease shipping reem
ottit VI othBN 'toast
on top of all this comes the sale
of ships abroad tempted by trebled
and more than trebled prices, Ac-
cordng to figures presented to the
chamber by the minister in charge OF
the bill, the Netherlands merchant
fleet decreased between August "a.
1915, and February 10. 1916, by thir-
ty-one ships of over 400 tons. and
totalling 104 ,000-stons, and increased
by only twelve ships of $4,000 tons.
thus experiencing decline on bal
ance of nineteen ships and $1,000 tons
in less than six months When to
these figures are added the numerous
losses by mine and torpedo in the
short intervening period 1t win be
easily seen how serious the position
was becoming.
HencefOrth no permission for the
sale Of ships will be granted unless It
lis shown that the vessel IN question
cannot be profltably used and that a
new ship for replacement Is ready,
Some demur was made in pariamen'
to the inclusion of ships building IN
the busy Dutch yards under the bill
as endangering the ship building in
dustry, which is just now so prosper
Gus. The minister stuck to his point,
however. Permission to export such
new ships will only be given where 1t
is shown that the vessel was destined
for abroad from the very commence
ment of its construction and where
the dutch mercantile fleet is not in
definite need OF a ship of this sort.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23
LOS ANGELES WOMEN
REBUFF SUFFRAGlSTS

Los Angeles, Calf, April "a
Apathy displayed by leading club
women Of this city toward the visit
of twenty-three members of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
who arrived here today on the "suf-
frage special failed to effect any
change in the visitors plans.
Allowances were made for the lack
of Official recognition. by women's
clubs by Mrs Robert Baker of Wash
ington, D. c., press chairman Of the
union, who said that the club women
of Los Angeles evidently had pre-
Judged the cause OF the congressional
union for woman suffrage without
fully understanding the movement.
Our position regarding the appar-
ent attitude of the women's clubs
here is one of regret Mrs. Baker
said. for we had hoped they would
consent to hear what we proposed be-
fore taking any. stand
The day was spent by the visitors
in automobile rides and at a recep-
ton and tea ut the home of Mrs.
Isaac Milbank of Pasadena. A ban
quet was held tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23
President Wilson Is Blamed
for Not Compelling Great
Britain to Lift the Blockade
Against Germany,
SUBMARINE WARFARE
CANNOT BE ABANDONED
Some Expressions Intimate
That People Of United StatesI
Will Not Back Demands of
Administration.

'-s "ossisa Jousn.L spscitL lEsssp Ws.'
nn..IIn AIAIiI % IXia L onIan AnIiJ

'-N SoHhiNa JouRhAL SPECIAL LEASED Ws~'
Berlin. April - (via London, April
23 5:l1 "a. m.)--The American note
occupies the first pages of all the
afternoon newspapers and forced
even the daily war report TO the inside
columns The inpatience with which
the ppublic awaited the publication of
the not cAwas 'illtIstrated by the street
scenes when the afternoon editions
appeared. The people had been ap-
prised Of the impending publication
by paper appearing at noon. Crowds
surrounded the first newsboys on the
Inter den Linden, Leipzig. Friedrich
and other principal streets of the bus
mess quarter, fairly snatching the
newspapers from them.
The impression of the note upon
the readers was mixed one Many
races We're grave as the readers per-
used the long columns of the note.
The comment was also grave.
Demands Considered Difficult.
The North German Gazette from
which an an authoritative reflection
Of the governments views can alone
be expected did not comment on the
note Other papers commenting in
varying tones and sentiment toward
lhe United States, but generally with
ont truculence or abusive language.
All the newspapers apparently are de-
lefmned to approach the situation in
dlgnfed and worthy manner. Some
OF the newspapers, including the Tag
en'att the Bourse Gazette and even
'he RACES Zeitung, consider the pos
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23
STATESMAN GETS S500,000
FOR ACT OF HER0ISM

Omaha, Ncb., April 22.--- Cher
Smith. travelling salesman of this city,
has received notification from san
Bernardino. Cal, that he was named
sole heir to the estate Of Thomas
Simpson. California raneher who
died a short time ago. The estate "
valued al 100000 Two years ago,
Il was said Smith saved simpsons life
when a forest fire was sweeping upon
his California ranch house, where he
lay, alone. suffering from a broken
leg. Smith was the only man among
the fire fighters who dared attempt
rescue. With wet gunny sacks about
his head he made his way through
the flames and carried the irancher
to safety, Smith did not see Simpson
again but the rancher remembered
him and for saving his life willed him
all his property
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23
University Heights Development Co.
Office, Rooms 3-5-7 First National Bank Bldg.

Frank Bohn, from twenty or thirty
men who resented his attack on the
army and navy.
Bohn, who said he was a spanish
war veteran, and who Is an instructor
at Columbia university, charged that
the army ana navy reeh with mn
morality and calcnged anyone to
DENY ii, immediately many of the
men In the audience, some Of whom
were sailors, rushed toward Bohn.
Mrs. Louise Van Anden Frank who
was presiding and othpr womon
surrounded Bohn and endcaVored to
protect him. while others Went To call
the police, The hall was cleared BY
the police when they arrived, ana
Bohn was escorted from the scene.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23
GERMANS ORDERED
TO LEAVE PORTUGAL

Paris. April 90 t5;25 p. m.)--As a
result of the entrance of Portugal in
to the war. Germans in that country
have been notified to depart within
five days. a. Lisbon dispatch to the
Temps says.
This order applies to all Germans
except men of military age and fit
ness, who are TO he interned on Ter
ciera island, one of the Azores, where
q state Of siege has been declared.
All commercial transactions with
Germans, the Temps says, are declar-
ed void and treaties are abrogated.
The property Of German subjects Is
being sequestered and all further rec
ognition of German ownership In in
dustries Is suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23
CUMMINS STILL IS
LEADING ROOSEVELT 7

Helena, Mont. April 22.--Retnrns
received TODAY from yesterdays pres
idential primary showed no appre-
ciable change in the standing of the
presidential candidates. United
States Senator A. Il. cummins Of Iowa
was leading Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt. whose name was written on the
ballot by the voters. by slightly de-
creased margin.
President Wilson, who was unop-
posed. continued to poll about twice
The vote that was cast for the repub-
iican candidates. II may be three
days before the entire vote can be
ia bulated as many Of the precincts
are far from a railroad. The state
vote was Is per cent of the registra-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23
ALLEGED CH0CKTAW
CHIEF CONVICTED
tsr nOAnse JOURNAL s,ssl.. ls..so WAL

Shreveport, La, April ga feder-
al grand jury today convicted Alexon-
der r. Powell who claims TO be n
Choctaw chief, Of using the mails TO
defraud IN connectioV with d move
ment he initiated to have the Choc-
taw rolls reopened and the tribal
funds redistribnted Sentence was de-
ferred
Powell is said to have operated ex-
'nf .en In Louisiana, Mississippi and
Texas and to have amassed a small
F., ne rom his operations His
victims were promised share Of the
tribal funds If they would pay him
small enrolment fee and they re-
sponded libefally.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23

sibility of Germany attempting to
meet the American demands, but most
Of the writers evidently consider this
difficult
America Against Germany.
The Tages zetung comments on
the note in tone of expectancy, de-
claring that the present document is
a consistent sequence TO the subma-
rine note of February, 1915. II has.
from the outset, regarded a German
victory as against American interests,
hence it was something to be COM
hatted. Opposition to the subma-
rine campaign, it declares, both in
Washington and London is based on
the realization that a.relentlessly con-
Quoted campaign is one of the most
dangerous and successful weapons
against Great Britain Count Won
Reventlow. who writes the article,
considers that a practically conduct
ed submarine campaign is worth far
more than a maintenance of relations
on the previous lines between Ger
many and America and that this
weapon far outweighs the disadvant-
ages which could arise from Ger
man-American conflict
Following the lead of a few
morning papers in preparing the pub.
lie as gently as ppossible for the
American note, the Zeitung Am Nit
tag, after explaining the delay in
publication as due to the length of
the note and the difficulty of trans
latlon, declares:
1T will not electrify Germany as 1t
l. .t1 .Ia .fraff al A
lea.
The Limit Reached
Germany has been willing to go to
the most extreme limit to meet the
United states, ever since the Ameri-
can government has sought to restrict
even to make ineffective, Germany IS
weapon Of necessity. We have, as has
been proved thousand times to every
thinking man, so far guarded the in
terests of all neutrals that not an in
considerable conflict of opinion has
arisen among us.
Must Use Submarine
"To the last man, however, the
German people are united in the firm
resolve not to let the submarine be
wrenched from our hand as a weap-
on. We need ii because ii has shown
use it according to the principle OF
Justice and humanity always invoked
in the American notes, and we will
use IL in the future because our right
and our human consideration for our
existence as a state and the future OF
our wives and children compel as
Therefore, we await with calmness
and determination what President
Wilson has again to say.
Up to America.
The Zeitung Am Mittag says that
Germany has to acknowledge to its
regret that the spirit of a large part
of the American politicians for long
time has not been neutral--''with re-
gret," adds the paper because every
one of us has the wish to avoid an un-
necessary conflict by giving in to the
most extreme limit and because we
believe clash with American can be
avoided unless the intention exists,
over there, wantonly to bring il
about"
The Vossische Zeitung says:
President Wilson regards the sub
marine operations as grave sin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23

against humanity and international
law, but has done nothing to grapple
the evil by the roots. Although Ger
many explained to him that the sub
marine warfare against commercial
vessels would cease just as soon as
England desisted from the plan Of
starving the non-combatant popula-
tion of Germany, and although II is
evident that this plan Is a thousand
fold more inhumane than the sinking
of any number of commercial ves-
sells, President Wilson has not thought
il well or of use to demand of eng
land the abandonment of the starva-
ton plan"
The Vossische Zeitung further says
that break Of diplomatic relations
would be very grave occurrence, the
results of whicn must lie weighed
most conscientiously
Forecssting the German answer the
paper says.
Looks to American People.
The German people are warrant
ed in hoping that ii will he on the
level of their dignity, but also in hop
ing that the American people. in
whose hands the ultimate decision
rests will examine the German an
swer with that sense Of jestee which
hi,t,arta hos const;tutad tba crown of
rior, io,. - Ne ereat free nation beyond
tbe ocoan
1,,,aaSnra WORE EDITOR of the Tag
oht,.t furnishes tha most noteworthv
oora,,1e',, 'rn' ~ on tbo american note
A. ort,cla written annarentlv In a
oai',a ~ 49, fr,endiv snirit reviews the
san4s ana ,,ron,ises In the ease and
aIasas.
,.,ri,a ,,os+ r,aio,,,v of the German
notian wishes No wa, with America.
r%,iv" ds,i,, ,,,;nded nol,tieians ana writers
- ra,,lgs q, etronp war noses may
VA ',,darnst;rests ,la s,,cb an increase in the
enemies az the German nation. How
evor we will hear the worst, If the
worst cannot he prevented.
n.o,,a,, >an,,t,ad Grave
', -, ~. a,,.s
1t II TO pe uesireu elia' ti.s le''uv, M, > >
themselves iilu q proper cou, 80,
limperiai chahcelior ~ INV d. dmu hn
headquarters' Never since eae pe
ginning Oh the Wal mas Etaas, Ineo 80
tlcn caiied tosV'heI 'he uoi "''''s -
| the empire. ..a.,s
! kesaruins tiie ousseA Va9e So So,
Herr Noni iainents ''e io7s u N0''
comDatants ana saSs; .,,s,,
Ihe Germans could naNe no "lsH
to torpedo unaflhe1 SHIPS anu ue
stroy noh-miiltaht me- sun pr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-23
ASPERSI0NS CAST UPON
SOLDIERS RESENTED

fsv uossise JOURNAL SPECIAL Istsfo wIssl
New York. April PA meeting of
the Women's Peace society In Brook
lyn was terminated tonight by the po-
lice, who were called in to protect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01

telling OF the disciples conversion
and explaining what real CONVEX
sion means lie declared that there
is no preparation necessary for con-
version alleging that drawing away
from sin and faith in Christ was suf-
fcient 10 convert There was no call
for converts following the sermon.
AsSails Debt Shirkcrs.
Rev. r. l. Champion dealt blow
at the men who refuse 20 pay thur
just debts. in his sermon al the
Trinity NJ. Z. church. declaring that
those who fail TO pay the grocer Will
never see the light OF salvation as
God wants no "skinfinLs in heaven"
Tie defined six steps in the path to
God. Among other things he
warned people TO beware OF the man
who says he cannot sin. saying that
that man is liable TO be a purse
snatcher.