davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

The allies have started an offensive
that will bring far-reaching results.
The conquest of Bulgaria is to be the
next step and there are increasing
signs that Rumania and perhaps
Greece will help in this work. Once
in possession of Bulgaria. the con-
quest of Turkey will be easy. Aus
itria is already being slowly crushed
between two walls. The war will
not end by Sept. 7, as has been pre-
dicted, but it will end in another
twelve months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

A new story says Villa was pois-
oned by a Japanese doctor and Col.
Baca is impersonating him to deceive
his followers. Why not go to Baca
and smoke him out?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

Even when babies are turned over
to nurses to be raised, their mothers
should be more than casually ac-
quainted with them. Two women in
Evansville fought over baby play
ing in the yard, each claiming it to be
her own.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26
EXCELLENT JUDGES.

A splendid list of judges will pre-
side over the contests. They have
been selected with great care.
In the Floral Hall, Mrs. Robert
Hare who handled this important de-
partment last year, will again be
Judge. ~ q
The Floral Hall will be open for the
reception of the exhibits on Monday
with the exception of cakes, which
should be brought by noon on Tues
day. "a
= j. T. Milligan, ofStithton, will ham
die the Poultry. This department
will receive exhibits on Monday and
up until noon Tuesday.
Beef Cattle will be judged on Tues
day and Wednesday by w. w. Bun
nell, of Horse Cave.
In the Light Harness and Saddle
rings Ernest Burks, of Hardinsville,
will hang up the ribbons. Mules will
be judged by Bob Crow of Madison
vile, and Jacks and Jennets by S.
A. Bass, of Russellville.
Sheep, Swine and Jersey Cattle
will be judged by r. B. Bentley, of
Elkton. Mr.. Bentley is the newly
appointed farm demonstrator OF Todd
county. - y
The judging in the Agricultural de-
partment will be done by the new dis
trict farm demonstration, G. 7. Wyatt.
SHOWS START MONDAY.
1.-The Metropolitan shows which viii
~. fllL..- ~ =. u. y. n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

Capt. Koenig, of the Deutschland,
is the hero of the hour in Germany.
His safe return is being celebrated in
every,way and he is to be decorated
by the Kaiser.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26
Pupils Enroll.

Over l25 pupils had enrolled in
classes and been assigned to teachers
ITO Yesterday at the high school.
Prof. Hoffman is delighted with the
prospects Of the school. He viii be
in his office today and through next
week. aa ~ "a. ~ Is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

Harriet King, negro woman
claiming to be 113 years old, has
registered to vote at Chicago. Evil
IDENTIFY it is to be a grave-robbing
election. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

AT Havana, Ill. !, Mrs. James Won
Augers, bride Of four hours, drop
ped dead as she was alighting from
carriage. &C., Nt N (.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

A Louisville washerwoman was
fined for not returning lady's
clothes. 1t was not stylish outfit,
or the garments would not have been
missed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

Capt A. g. Chapman has resigned
from the State Guards after 10 years
service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

Vice President Marshall will, be
notified Sept. IA. Might as well wait
until Nov. and let one notification
do.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

Ambassador to France, William @.
Sharp, has just returned from Paris
with his daughter Margaret He came
to confer with the President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26
SPILLED THE
PRESERVES
And Was Badly Burned By
The Overturned
% Contents. d..

Mrs. Edna Hord, wife of Dave
Hord, was badly burned Wednesday
afternoonat her home on West Sec
ond street, when some preserves she
was making turned over on her. She
went to move the kettle in which the
preserves were boiling and while do
ing this her feet slipped. The con-
tents fell on her face and neck and
burned her very painfully. The in
iuries are not considered serious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26
AT Eddyville To Take Action
In The Judicial Nomina-
ton Matter.
HARMONY In THE AIR
Text Of The Call Issued Yes
terday By Chairman
Harris. a

Chairman L. j. Harris, of the Dis
tiict Committee, has issued a call for
a meeting, addressing the following
letter to each member: ~ au
A meeting of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Third Judi
cial District of Kentucky, composed
OF the Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committees, of the Coun-
ties of Christian, Trigg, Lyon and
Galloway, is hereby called to meet at
the Court House, in Eddyville, Ken
lucky, on Tuesday, August 29th, 1916,
at ten O'Clock, a. m, for the purpose
of taking such steps as are necessary
to effect the nomination of a Demo-
cratic candidate for Circuit Judge in
the Third judicial District, to be
voted for at the regular November
election, 1916, to. fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge j. T.
Hanbery; and to transact such other
business in this connection as may be
required.
LUC1AN j. HARRIS,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee Third Judicial District
of Kentucky. l7o 1N f.
Indications point to an entirely bar
monious meeting. II is not believed
that there will be any Democratic
opposition to Judge Bush In that
event, the committee will make the
nomination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26
EDITORIAL CONVENT.

Wheat declined 2 cents Thursday,
closing at sl.47ly \ t,Lr.sr 2
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26
MISS RUTH PHELPS ELECTED.

The vacancy created by the grant
ing of leave of absence to Miss Ella
Siiadoin, OF the city schools, has been
filed by the election of Miss Ruth
Phelps, of Greenbrier Tenn, who
has accepted. The board recently
elected Miss Erma Armstrong, but
She declined s~mo 80 ; %
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-26

In 1916 the United States imported
! 1913, 600 pounds Of cloves,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
LOCAL And PERSONAL

~
Ii;:;::.::;:;:::.::;;;::;;::s;;::;;::;::::::::s
Most of the stores are busy with
inventories today.
Cleaning and pressing 81 at
Paulserud & Barrett's. 1t
Have you thrown any crumbs out
to the sparrows these cold mornings?
A box car off the track at Oregon
City delayed No. Is Thursday for sew
eral hours.
Suits cleaned and pressed by ex-
perts, 81 at Paulserud & Barrett's.
1t
Mrs. Fred owen, Mr. A. Culey's
sister, is very i'll at her brothers
home on Liberty street.
The Jackson county court will
meet on next Wednesday in their
first meeting OF the new year.
John Kippel, a local mining man,
made a trip to Grants Pass Thursday
and looked after interests in that
city.
C. E. Davis. manager of the Co.
lumbia Hotel, was a business visitor
to his old home at Dunsmuir last
week.
Make the old suit look like new.
Cleaned and pressed for 81 at Paul
serud & Barretts. 1t
Deputy Sheriff E. w. Wilson and
County Clerk Gardner were up from
Jacksonville attending to county bus
mess Saturday.
Editor Voorhees, of the Grants
Pass Courier spent Saturday and
Sunday in Ashland. He was here in
attendance on the Shriner conclave.
C. ]. Bryant, a mining man of Ash
land, was a visitor to Yreka the last
of the week and looked over several
propositions while in northern Cali
fornia.
Mrs. G. Trefren, who spent Christ |
mas in Hornbrook with her daughter,
Mrs. c. E. Pratt, returned to her
Ashland home last week accompanied
by her granddaughter Cathryn.
oas, dollar cleans Leans and presses your
suit at RaulseBgdl& g. Barretts. 1t
Carol Wagner left yesterday morn
ing for Eugene, where he is senior
at the University of Oregon. His sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth, accompanied him
as far as Myrtle Creek, where she is
teaching school.
Rev. and Mrs. Spencer and George
Lowd of Rogue River were in Ash
land last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Thomas Colebourne, who
died in Rogue River and was brought
here for burial.
Have your suit cleaned and
pressed by real tailors who under
stand clothes, .at Paulserud & Bar
rett's. 81. 1t
Through the courtesy Of Blaine
Klum of Medford, owner of the sign
board system in Ashland, artistic and
beautifully autographed posters of
immense size, depicting biblical
scenes, are posted on the signboards.
Wet weather outside retarded the
outdoor demonstrations of the Shrin-
ers Saturday, but from the sounds
of joy and suffering which emanated
from the armory, the weather failed
to dampen the spirits of the lodge
men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
THE REFRACTORY CONSULTATIVE

A most dangerous individual in the community is the refractory consunp- tive. The consumptive who has been carefully instructed by his or her phy- sician as to what should be done to protect family and friends, and who knowingly, voluntarily and persistent 1y ignores those instructions is really a criminal. He or she should be made to realize the gravity and terrible consequences of such conduct.
 Then comes a still worse class-the e defiant consurnptive who, from bad habits and vicious tendencies is debar- red from treatment in sanatoria and who seems to delight in exposing oth- CTS to his affiction.
 For this latter class, at least, some stringent legislation should be enact ed, as almost every health officer who has had such cases to deal with finds Lthat there is little he can do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

A health officer reports the follow ing case:
 MT. Smith, hard thinker. was found to have tuberculosis in the open stage He had a wife and i've small children and lived in a two room basement tenement. He was induced to go to a, sanatori1m but was soon discharged on account of his per- sistent abuse of liquor, returning to his home where his wife supp ported the family by taking in washings. The case was called to the attention of the health officer by the district nurse. It was found that he was sleeping with some of the children and would spit anywhere on the floor. A single bed was provided, as well as spittoons. He refused to use them, and at the time of his death, six months later, two of the children were found to be afflicted with the same disease.
 Must not a remedy be provided? :? Must innocent children be practically murdered?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Holland American
 Line Trebles Profits

Rotterdam, April 27.-The Holland American Line which maintains the Transatlantic service between New York and Rotterdam, more than treo- led it's gross profits in 1915, as an In- direct result of the war, earning S9,- 136,618 as against $2, 9O1,522 in 1914, out of which a dividend of 50 per cent is paid as compared with IF in the preceding year.
 According to the annual report. which has just been issued, the com pany lost the steamer tEemdykf on @ mine, while three other vessels were badly damaged by mines, and the f'Ryndam'' was in collision off the American coast; bat despite the pc rils of the seas, 137 voyages were made with the companys own plEecn- ger and cargo vessels and anothg with chartered ahtpA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
STEPNEY

Miss Bertha Sherman returned to New Haven Monday after spending a few days with Miss Carolyn Osborne.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Bevans and children were guests Sunday of Easton friends
 MT. and Mrs. Boughton Noble are now occupying their new home
 Laurence Burr suffered a compound fracture of his right leg recently He fell from a load of hay Mrs. Elsie Nichols of Shelton spent a few days last week as the guest of her brother. Edwards BeardsIey
 Arthur Curtiss is confined to his house with the humps
 ArBor Day will be observed at the local schools Friday.
 Dr. D. c. DeWolfe is having the in- terior of his summer home redecorat- ed
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Nichols of Bridgeport have been entertained for a few days at the home of Jerome Nich- ols.
 Miss Edna Eastwood has returned to New Britain where she resume q her studies at the Normal school
 Harmony grange VIII hold a meet ing Thursday evening. Potato n1s mt will be observed at that time
 Miss Irfna Toucey has returned to Newtowns after spenu1ng few days with Mrs. A. J. Hull.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Botsford have moved to Dodgingsown, where MT. Botsford will have charge of the Deane farm.
 Roswell Smith has been the guest for week of Stanley Joyce.
 John Crowley, Lucius S1ade and Herbert Garlick enjoyed motor trip to Brewsters last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Allan Platt of New York are spending part of their hon. eymoon trip at the home of c. B. Os- borne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

United States view, in determining g whether a ship is a warship. A war ship is defined as "a vessel, which un> der. commission or orders of its gov ernrnent, imposing penalties or entl- tIfnes it to prize money, is armed for the purpose of seeking and destroying enemy property or hostile Y neutral property on the high seas
 Right to visit and search and even to seize without search, provided t'hos- tile Character of property is known. is conceded, provided the attacking warship displays it's flag. The memo 5andu1n Adds also that right to cap ture and right to prevent capture are recognized as equally justifab1e.''
 Exercise of the right to capture. however, the paper points out, lis limited, nevertheless, by certain ac- cepted rules of conduct based on the principles of humonity and regard for innocent property, even if there is definite knowledge that some of the property is of enemy character
 Attacking ships are conceded the right to use force if a merchantman of beTdgerent nationality, aware of the approach of an enemy warship, uses it's armament to keep the enemy at a distance, or if the merchantmen resists or fees after being summoned to surrender.
 tIf the merchantmen. finally sur
 
 ''it may, in the case of an enemy mer- chantrnan, be sunk, but only if it is impossible to take it into port, and provided it was shown that the per- sons on board were put in a place of safety
 The right to sink in the case of a neutral merchantmen, it is claimed, in any circumstances is doubtful
 "A vessel engaged interInittent1y in commerce. the paper concludes, ftand under a commission or orders of its government Imposing a penalty, in pursuing and attacking enemy naval craft possesses a status tainted with a hostile purpose which it cannot throw aside or assume at will.
 'tIt should. therefore be considered as am armed public vessel and receive the treatment of a warship by an en- erny and by the neutra1s Any person taking passage on such a vessel can not expect irnmunityl other than that accorded persons who are on board a warsAip. A private vessel engaged in seelr Ing enemy naval craft, without such a. commission or orders from it's government, stands in 8. relation to the enemy similar to that of a civilian who fires upon the organ nized military forces of a be1ligerent and is entitled to no more -considerate treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

E..H. Dillon & Co.,, 11o5 Main street, are showing a large assortment of un- trimmed hats in Leghorne hats, hemp straw hats and milan straw in all the latest coIors.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

The United States Public Hea1tf Service administers typhoid vaccine gratis to Federal employees?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

Bad teeth and bad tonsils may be the cause of rheumatiSm :?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

A little cough is frequently u warning signal of tuberculosis?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Walking is the best exercise-and the cheapest?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

Moderation in all things prolongs life?
 The careless-sp splitter is-a public dan- sger?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

The German-Swiss frontier has been closed since Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

The air-tight dwelling leads but t the grave?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

A health ealeer reports the follow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
TAX LEVY WILL
! BE lO.4 MILLS
EXCLUSIVE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
AND ROAD TAXES. AN IN
CREASE OF Z MILLS
State Taxes Show Decrease OF 4
OF a -County's Current Ex-
pense Remains 2.5 Mills

The total state and county levies
this year. exclusive of special road and
school levies, will be 1914 mills, an in
crease of Z mill over last year, as
shown in the county commissioners
proceedings in making the levies, to-
DAY. The county's share of state taxes
shows a decrease of a of a mill, or IL
mills as compared with last year. The
current expense item in the county
tax levy remains 2,5, or the same as
last year.
At the request of school boards of
Moscow, Genesee, and Kendrick, the
commissioners increased the general
school levy from 3.5 mills to mills
this year. The increase will come on
the districts asking relief, instead OF
on all districts in the county, accord
ing to an explanation made today by
the board Smaller districts will have
their district levies decreased until the
district and general levies equallze the
total tax expense so as to make it
the same as last year. In the Moscow,
Genesee, and Kendrick districts no de-
crease will be made.
The bridge fund was increased from
C to z mill. The general road fund,
in compliance with a writ issued last
week by the supreme court command
ing the board to make sufficient levy
from the whole county to support all
road work, was raised from / mill to
i.5 mills, an increase of so per cent
Lower special road taxes will be lev
led this year unless more money is
to be raised than was used last year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
U. OF |. BEGINS
ANOTHER YEAR
ENROLMENT LOW FOR FIRST DAY
MANY EXPECTED TO EN-
ROLL THIS WEEK
Lots of Jobs Offered Students, and
Assembly Wednesday Morning

One hundred and ninety students
had enrolled at the University of Idaho
at noon today for the 1867 term.
This is less than the total registration
on the first day of the last term, but
indications are, it has been stated,
that the enrolments will be swelled
within the next two days until the to-
tai attendance is more than last year.
An employment bureau established
in the main corridor has been busy
today finding work for students, and
it is reported that more applications
have been received this year than ev-
er before and also more positions have
been offered students.
w. C. Bleamaster, football and base
ball coach, is getting his lineups into
shape. The football fans are enthus-
iastic over the material the university
will have this year.
The violin will be taught this year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18

by Gottfried Herbst, professor of violin
at W. S. c., who will devote one day a
week to his classes here.
The assembly of students next We'd
nesday, the day before classes are or
ganized, will be open to the public.
Several instrumental numbers will be
given by Prof. Herbst, and vocal num-
bers will be given by E. X. HUMPHREYS.
formerly of the university, but now
a student at the Chicago Conservatory
of Music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES
Mrs. John Lundquist, Twenty Eight
Years a Resident of Moscow.
Died Last Night

Mrs. John Lundquist of 713 East
Seventh street, 2S years a resident of
Moscow, died last night at the home
of her son, Ed Lundquist at the age
of sc. Mrs. Lundquist is survived ny
her daughter, Mrs. c. B. Green, and
sin sons, Ed, John, Victor, Robert,
Theodore, and Clause, all residents of
Moscow, except Victor who lives in
Minneapolis, but is in Moscow now
The funeral will be held at the house
at 713 East Seventh street lat 1870
Tuesday and from the Swedish Luth-
eran church at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
VILLISTAS ATTACK
CHIHUAHUA CITY
TREVINO'S TROOPS REPULSE BAN
DTS WITH HEAVY LOSSES AND
TAKE MANY PRISONERS
Followers of Bandit
Chief Executed TOday-Villa
Did Not Enter City

| By the United Press Associations.
| Ell PASO, Sept. 18.-Eighty-sever
Villistas taken prisoner during the
attack upon Chihuahua City before
daylight Saturday morning, were lin
ed up and shot today. In the line was
Col. Mariana Tames, who mutined al
Juarez and led a hundred of his fol-
lowers into the Villista camp. Gen
eral George Bell, Jr., learned today
that 1900 Carranzistas joined the
Villistas after the attack upon Chua-
hua
At $50 o'clock during a heavy rain,
while the people were fast asleep
after the festivities of two nights in
honor of Mexican Independence day,
the Villa forces entered the town in
two columns. One made straight for
the penitentiary where Jose Ynez
Salazar, the amnestized rebel on trial
for plotting against the government
and the political prisoners were re-
leased. The other rushed for the gov
ernment buildings and the federal pal
ace. driving out the small Carranza
guard.
General Trevino rushed his troops
to vantage points and covered the
government buildings with rifles and
machine guns. He then took personal
command Of tho artil1arV at Santa
Rosa, and by few well directed shots
made the buildings untenable.
The bandits, caught under the doub-
le fire, fled out of the city to the
northwest, leaving more than a hun
dred dead behind.
Although in command of the attack,
Villa did not enter the city with his
troops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
CAPITAL NEWS CHANGES HANDS
Bought by E. ii. Dewey. And Becomes
Republican Paper

BOISE, Ida. Sept 16.-The Capital
News control has passed to E. H.
Dewey of Nampa.
Dewey has purchased the block of
bonds owned by Senator Brady and
also control of the stock from r. S..
Sheridan. The latter remains as
general manager. The paper has been
for President Wilson but had not de-
clared for governor.
1t is announced that in future 1T
will be independent republican and
will support Hughes for president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
QUESTION HALTS COMMISSION
nv, JIo;ted prHss Associations

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 1S.-The
question of establishing border pa
troll after the withdrawal of the Am
|erican troops from Mexican territory
nearly caused division among the
peace commission
ers in session here, when it came uD
in the course of their deliberations to-
day. The Mexican commissioners OF
Cabrera refused to discuss the pro-
position until the withdrawal of the
troOps was definitely settled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
PRESIDENTS SISTER INFERRED
Mrs. Howe Laid to Rest in Family Plot
at Columbia. s. G..
By the United Press Associations

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 1S.-Mrs
Addie Howe, President Wilson's only
sister, was buried here today. The
funeral party, which the president ac-
companied, arrived at noon. Silent
crowds thronged the streets along the
course of the funeral cortege. Inter
ment took place in the family plot with
the Rev. A w. Blackwood officiating
President Wilson left late in the af-
ternoon for Long Branch. He will
spend Is minutes at Washington to-
enroute to Shadow Lawn.