davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-sO acres uIack prairie land.
miles from railroad. WIN take prop
erty as hrst payment 30 acres mil -
from city. W. X. McHenry, lis 3. Main.
Bell 800: Home 5733
FOR SALE-At a bargain, u acres west
OF the city. near .nc interurban, FOR
only S1u5 per acre. Well located FOR
country home and garden. VIII sub
divide. Call Bell III: Home 6596
l'RAIRIE FARM.
so Acres.
Six and a half miles from South Bend
III black soil that runs from TO q
feet deep, the most productive land in
this county
a PROFITABLE FARM
The kind OF a bargain the other fellow
always seems 10 get
LEVEL, GOOD BUILDINGS. WELL-
FENCED. RIGHT NOW Is THE TINE
TO INVESTIGATE.
DON'T PUT 1T OFF.
PRICE 500 PER ACRE
Central Realty Co, $50 ). Michigan st.
b. =. 1872. 4 g. Voigt Mgr. ii. T. Oil.
Office open evenings
FOR SALE-GO-acre farm, all improved.
in Lagrange county. A-10i. News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
OFFICE HELP.

WANTED - Tx perieuced stem gra pher
one who is rapid and accurate copies
Bros. q ZO0b. Napp1nee. Ind.
WE NEED: Stenographers, BoOkkeep-
ers, General Office Assistants, Store
Clerks. Dictaphouists. For First Class
Positions
No CHARGE for Registration, And only
Small Position Fee one Month After
Accepting Position.
POSITIONS FILLED every Day.
Evenings
1T SINESS FIRMS The Thomas school
Licensed Employment Agency, Ameri-
can Trust Bldg. Bell 2906. Home 22i0.
Can Send You Any OF the Above Assist
ants. Free Service. We Invite You TO
Telephone Is Your Needs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
FOR TNfNEDTATE EaLr

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
Several good bargains including Over
land. Ford. Studebaker. Knit and Oak
land cars. Must be sold Immediately 70
make room for new cars. Call and In
spect them-it will pay -oU.
THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO..
232 y. Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

WANTED Experienced cook Refer
ences required Mrs. Harry a Wood.
JlS y. Lafayette ST. Both phones 232S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

WATCH REPAIRING.
LOW RENT AND SMALL PROFITS.
Take elevator and save money on watches.
diamonds and jewellery. ID cut OF the
high rent district. which means money fn
5GaE Rss1Bs Bank ko Baidi hG2F G 0@
Where the price is IT III II HIM
always less. SSSU ~
UPSTAIRS STORE AND SMALL RENT.
which means a saving 20 you on Watches.
Diamonds. Clocks and Jewelry. Fourth
Floor Citizens Bank Bldg ELLIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

FOR SALE A ve-passenger Ford
automobile in good running order.
Home phone 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
JEwELRY xEPAIRING.

Let me help you In designing end max
ing up your Christmas orders. What
viii IL be? a ring. brooch. earrings or
something OF your own design. Come
and see me. Welch. the Jeweer. us s
Taylor street opposite TippecanOe pL
Bell phone 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.


HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
FOR SALE-Household goods Inquire
623 Leland.
FOR SALE-One hard coal burner. Call
400 W. Lasalle av,
FOR SALE-Severa1 pieces OF furniture.
i'll ;. Lafayette ST.
FOR SALE-Latest model Reliable gas
range. Party leaving city. Bell Phone
47SS
FOR SALE-One Kalamazoo hot blast
soft coal heater size 10: one Baxter
soft coal heater. size IS; good as new.
Call 129 +. Jefferson. Must sell this
week.
FOR SALE-Stoves or All eeEcriptiou
from the smallest leandT.es and heateI
20 the largest combination ranges, base
burners and bot blasts. also Z q one regist-
er furnace. just the thing for small houses
Avery & Hull. POS ~. Main St. both phones
FOR SALE-One Persian Brjar Orient
ri rug. size 9L by 151z. Price $4,000
Call Home phone rings on f34 Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Unemployed lady or widow
Tor position OF trust Permanent with
advancement. Address " r. care News
IiHues-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

WANTED-Young wOmel 90 operate
p1we- machines sewing shirts and un-
derwear. Wilson Bros shirt Factory.
rs. Sample SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-String Of pcarl and yellow beads
Wednesday evening on Portage or north
side car Reward Bell 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS FOR
women in south Bend soon. Postoitice
Clerk. Departmental Clerk Thorough
instruction by mali by former Civil
Service Examiner Small fee, passing
grade guaranteed. Particulars free. D..
e. Leonard Ken0is.. Bldg, Washington.
-. a.
WANTED-R Refined lady clerk for candy
department. good salary 20 right party
also girls 90 learn. New York Candy
Kitchen 10 s. Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

BOARD AND ROOM FOR rent N smaTl
private family for one or two; clase TO
business district; strictly modern COM
Portable home; reasonable. MOP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

FOR SALE-Severai pieces OF furniture.
i'll $. Lafayette ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

FOR SALE-Latest model Reliable gas
range. Party leaving city. Bell Phone
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
Miss Marie somers Belgian Red Gross Nurse Appealing
for Recruits in Trafalgar Square London

rNTHUsIAsM for cause which
she thinks Just will carry q
- woman a long way, especially
II she have faith in the ultimate tri.
umph Of what she espouses." re-
marked an American, recently wit.
ness Of the impressive suffrage
demonstrations on this side Of the
Atlantic, but now speaking Of the In
spired manner in which the women
in the countries at war are applying
themselves to bring laggard men to
recruit.
do your duty as men," called pref
ty Marie Somers. Belgian Red Cross
nurse, from her elevation in Trafal-
gar square. London, and any man
with the leap of red blood in his
veins who listened to this angel Of
mercy from the field of blood must
have felt the urge toward the front
"she makes good pictorial adver.
tisement, which is almost as effective
for the purpose as the appeal Of her
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

TO arms, and the men who, for more
or less masculine reasons. are either
Indifferent or antagonistic to won.
an suffrage, could not fail to have
been impressed by the English girls
who affectionately yield themselves
for the imprinting of tattooed SYM
bols of the war, and the American
girl, who all but tattooed her back
with the legend: Votes for wom-
en!" In both of these cases is the
pictorial emphasis of the argument
carried to an extreme calling for
courage, devotion and fine enthu'
siasm.
While we have had war brides and
war babies and have been impressed
with the effect of the war on hat and
gown fashions. We have Just to learn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

line. This telling cartoon in clothes
has been exhibited along the line OF
the Great Western railway and is
considered one of the most novel OF
recruiting appeals. Two petticoats
flank this sign on fence: 1T must
be khaki or these" And what man
with any spirit at all would be con-
tented to become one Of such a pet.
ticoat brigade?
II lingerie may aid, there is no rea-
son why hosiery should not, as has
been shown by patriotic Canadian
matron. the possessor of a shapely
foot and well.turned ankle, who.
therefore, has no hesitation to show
hem; who proudly carries on her
stockinged instep two war slogans.
OF course you might say that slogans
rhyme with brogans; but, by taking
q look at the photograph of my lady's
feet, you will observe that there can
be infinitely more beautiful harmo,
MES than mere rhyme.
The men who, for more or less
valid reasons, fail to answer the call
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
British Auxiliary Corps Worker Having the Badge Of Her
sweetheart's Regiment Tattooed on Her Arm.

cause of equal suffrage by spreading
the doctrine by word OF mouth, but
at last an inspiration came to me by
which believed 1t possible to be Of
greater value to the cause. For sew
eral years my friends have compli.
mented me upon my beautiful back
though goodness knows it never was
of great use to me except as some
thing to put clothes over. The idea
occurred to me that l could make my
back into a poster for woman suf.
erage."
So in leading hotels and Broadway
Hobbies where the usual election
eve crowds assemble, Miss Newell
displayed the allurlng appeal Votes
for women painted in large black
letters thereon.
Miss Newell is a suffraglst because
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Clarissa wanted to do something u't
ferent, something that would shom
her devotion first to her country, ahu
then to Harold.
She laid the badge against he.
pink and white wrist, musing now 1t
would look as a bracelet; then sue
placed it high up against the satlny
curve Of her arm for an armlet eiteo''
II was then 1t flashed upon her that
there would be something OF sacri'
fee, OF Interchangeable devotion "
have the symbol printed on her arm
Many have followed the example
They say that, inasmuch as they nave
Yielded to patriotic tattoo, the men
should do their duty and answer the
summoning tattoo Of the recruiting
drum.
Daring Dorothy's Innovation.
II Dorothy Newell we're one of the
women of England and entered into
the war spirit as completely as she
has into that of suffrage she would
be the pioneer in fashion thatwould
mt to the severest Test the beauty
The newspaper poets and prosers
in time gone by delighted to rave
over the "divine back and shoulders"
~ Mrs. Langtry, barking to Praxlteles
and other translators OF physical per-
lection aptly to express the Jersey
IJly,s charms. The former beauty is
= h,t more matronly now, Of course.
md there may be a little added full.
n n to the peerless contour; but still
mere is enough perfect expanse and
adIunctive aid to render the , WORD
Photographed there in bold, black
,as,tars-startling and seductive in
.sa sytreme. And yet the Langtry
r would not be carrying anything IKE
wv, moA nurden Of inscription assumed BY
the American actress
'Ne Mas Newell has furnished the hnal
,,ard in suffrage sand
w,,U,o,Ses',-distracting cam
naigning morsels that IN
raded the streets and sub
wavs Of New York city dur
i ing the recent campaign &
for votes for women. She Is:
~. blase Gotham sit up M
and take notice of real
novelty. f
grown town the incessant
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

words" remarked the American
"And women, whether they are work
Ing for the enrolment of more fight
ing men or giving their energies to
votes for women have realized the
value of the unusual and the PIC
torial. 1t is merely expressing the
beauty of the concrete, after all. The
war itself is a great object lesson
and all that concerns 1t Is driven
home by object Lessons"
Cartoon in Clothes.
"Petticoats the only alternative" is
an excellent illustration. 1t was the
idea Of woman, who, though she
was prettily petticoated, was ready
at any moment to don military khaki
or hospital white and go to the firing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Nu Be

ton to learn that no chain holds 1t
in place; that no invisible attach.
ment maintains it; that even the
dainty hands of tho girl herself could
not remove lt-that. in fact. 1t was
tattooed there!
Vogue of the Tender Tattoo"
The fad started with printing mere.
ly on the arms Of girls who had
sweethearts at the front. Clarissa.
to whom the idea came like great
Inspiration, was looking at the regl.
mental badge of Harold at the time.
He was fighting in Flanders and she
was wondering whether she would
wear the symbol in her hat or as a
badge on her breast. These indeed
were obviously the usual ways; but
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
How
canadian Girl
Carried the
Popular
Challenge
to Loyal
| Duty.

cry is for novelty. II y, 10 A. :
excuse axe and, If at times IT .o as
t to @he bizarre and grotes'
with polite federation
while 1T lasts. Miss New
ell. however, has been as
sured that her innovation !
was entirely successful
and should at least have
a permanonce to be meas
ured by the ultimate sue
cess of the sunfaso
campaign. .,,dor- M
oble daring and hardi' q
1 icuy that Miss Newell
mapped map out, but she v Went
to it with a serene assuf'
ance and a lack Of stage
fright that made a start,
ling thing acceptable and
perhaps admirable, when
tho true object was I'M
derstood.
saws Miss Newell, II had
been trying to help the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

she is taxpayer herself, owning a
little property in one OF the suburbs
of New York.
Il believe it unjust that i should
pay taxes without representation"
says she. Our call. while it is not
so vital as that OF the women who
are laboring to save their country
from being conquered-for the great.
est of interests is in the home-is
equally call for men to do their
duty in giving women the right Of
suffrage"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

The average height of Patago.
mans is over feet 10 inches.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Ireland was the only European
country which suffered depopula-
ton last century.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

 pressure turbine on the center shaft, which combined to give her an ave- rage speed of twenty-four knots, un-=-. der full pressure of the twenty mine boilers. The Britannic was 1000 tons larger than the White Star liner Olympic, which is now carrying troops | from Canada, and 5000 tons biggef than the Cunarder Aquitania, now en- gagged as a hospital ship carrying wounded men from Saioniki. The Bri- tannic was commanded by Captain Gs& A. Bartlett, formerly of the Cedric.
 The Britannic had ample lifeboat and life raft Aaccommodatfon and had davits which could launch three boats, one after another. which. it was said, might have accounted for so many lives being saved. ssa The Britannia was the largest pass- senger liner tfat has. been sunk since the war began. The two next in size were the Cunarder sLusitania, 22, ,0cst5 tons, and the White Star liner Arabic, 20,90o tons. which were torpedoed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Washington C0uBty.R. l.
 uSQUEPAUGH
Recent Sale Nets $16-Two Men Re- spond to Pastors Invitation to Paint Church, -s9:

Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer has gone to Exeter, to visit her sister. Mrs. Frank Tifft and the latter's family. Mrs Caroline Palmer has closed her home here for the winter, and gone to stay with Der sons family in Provi- denc.e
 Sale Nets 316.
 The supper held in the church here Nov. 24, realized over SIS.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Lamond enter tained Fred Clarls's family of Arctic and Mrs. Esther Kayen, on Thanks giving day, ~ .,f SC Miss Grace Cornell spent Thanks giving with her mother at Bridgeport. Mrs. Eva Webster spent Thanks giving at her home here.
 Dr and Mrs. Kenyon with their grandson Everett spent tie holiday with their son, Amos H. Kenyon of Providence.
 Mrs. Bert Stanton Of Hope Valley spent the holiday with Mrs. Stanton's parents, MT. and Mrs. Gideon Pal mer.
 E. J. Sherman of Exeter was a cali CT here Tuesday
 Fred K. Crandall and family spent Monday with Westerly relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Pecf, attend ed the golden wedding of Mr. Peeh's mother, at Seekonk, Tuesday
 Will Paint Church.
 Rev. c. H. Palmer, gave an invita- tion to all the nenawho felt inclined to help paint the church, to begin Monday morning. F. K. Crandall and MT. Gosh are two volunteers so far, but there are more to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
EAST HADDAM
Meeting of Equality League Followed
 By Social Hour.

meeting of the Equality League was held at the home of the president Mrs. A. W. Chaffee, Tuesday evening Miss Daphne Selden, county Organizer, was present. also Mrs. Russell of Mid dletown. A, very interesting program was given, followed by social hour.
 Charles M. Post of Westbrook was a caller in town Wednesday.
 Marshall Gates and family of Hart ford spent Thanksgiving day at A. $. Bugbee's. ,
 Mir. and Mrs. A. ". Chaffee and Miss Alice Hurd were guests Thanksgiving day at Walter M. GilIetteis.
 J. M. Broadway was a recent Hart ford visitor sfs . . Mrs. Emeiine Stark, who has been i'll. Is improving.
 H. Ward Hotchkiss of New. Haven was in town few days since to see l1is grandmother. Mrs. Stark.
 J. c. Church was in Hartford, Mon-- day, to attend the funeral of Henry Way, formerly of this place s<
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

The Britannic, used as hospital ship by the British and sunk by a mine or torpedo, in the Aegean sea, was launched at the Harland & Wolff shipyard in Belfast Feb. 26, 1914, and was the largest British merchant ves- sel ahoat. Her keel was laid soon af- ter the Titanic was sunk. and she was intended to take the place of that craft. The Britannia was surpassed fin size only by the German vessels Imperator and Vaterland. Shipping men remarked upon the fact that nei- ther the Titanic nor the Britannia ever reached America The Brftannic was to have gone into service in the fall of 914. but owing to the numerous strikes in the shipyard and the labor trouble, which caused delay in get ting materials, it was put off to the spring of 1915.
 When the war started in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
S.S. 6RITRNNic 6No cHPT.c.a. eRRTLETT ]

1914, the Britannic was taken over by the admiralty ana fitted out to accom- modate about 3,500 wounded and sick. At that time her cabin fittings had not been installed, and there was very little at all on board except Inc en- zines, tunnels, masts and decks. On her first voyage the majority of the partitions on the upper decks were made of canvas, which lasted until the carpenters had time on the way out to Lennos bay to replace them with wooden bulkheads.. She was equipped with a double bottom and fifteen watertight bulkheads carried from the keel to the bridge deck about sixty feet above the waterline.
 The Britannia was SS5 feet long, 94 feet beam, 64 feet 3 inches depth of hold, 4S,158 gross tonnage, and 104 feet 6 inches from her keel to the upper navigating bridge.
 She had three spropellers driven by two sets of reciprocating engines on the port and starboard side. and a low
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Taxis Restricted in Berlin.

The most recent restriction upon the use of .taxis in Berlin whereby they may not be used for trips to the thea tres, motion picture shows, restaurants or places of muserents--brol;ght in it's wake a perfect flood of requests for special permits. The requests come from actors ard actresses on the one hand, and from crippled and lame per sons who are not very we'll able to use the street cars.
 The police authorities disposed of the case of the actors by arranging for special passes issued when it can be shown that performers must use some speedy form of transportation. to get to the theatres on time. Grip pied persons, as they apply, must SLOW that they reed tn get about i1i a hurry, also they arc forced to depend on the old-fashioned horse cab which still craWls about the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02


 Loren Waldo. 72. died Thursday, Nov. 23, after an illness of four weeks caus- ed by a fall from a tree. Besides his wife, four children, David P. Waldo, of Worcester, Mass, Mrs. Parel. C.. Coates of Hopedale, Harold P. Waldo of 1lli. and Miss Katherine Waldo of this place. two brothers and a sister, survive him. Francis G. Waldo of He- hron. Carlos Waldo of Bristol, Mrs Justin Hollister of Glastonbury. MT. Waldo was a native of this town. He served in the Civil war. being mem Der of the First Connecticut Light Battery. He represented the town in the legislature some years ago. He was a man respected by all and his death is a loss not only to his family but to the community. The funeral was held from his home Monday afternoon. Burial was in St. Peters cemetery. At the. time of his death MT. Waldo was commander of the Colchester G. A R. post, the members of which attended the funeral. MT. Waldo was buried with military honors.
 Entertained Girl Friends.
 The members Of the Good Will club served a banquet to there young lady friends in their club room Tues day evening.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Lyman of Colum- bia were in town Monday.
 Mrs. Edwin Birdsey of Meriden, Ben ja1nin Bissell of Middletown, Gilbert Coates of Montville and Henry Phelps were in town Monday to attend the funeral of L. A. Waldo.
 MT. and Mrs. Kelsey of Montville sent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Tenant and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
THE. FARMER THE VERY FOOTBALL OF 3e ..4 >.. MISCHANCE
MSCHANCE.

risks-who lack even the common sense to see shat he is no more re- sponsibie for their discomforts than thescod fishermen of the Banks-and not half so much so as they themselves and their own wives.
 Add to it all the consciousness which Is always present in the mind Of any decently intelligent and reasonably humble farmer that some. ar least, of own mistakes-that things might have come out much better but for his own errors of judsment--Oh, well, what's the use talking? I only wish that every consumer and every professional economist and every political palaverer might be compelled to work out his own living on :, New England farm for at least seven years before he should be allowed to criticize or advise those who do 1t all their lives.
 I'll bet a cookie against cranberry that, after such an experience. must of them would fill their mouths with mud before they 7woulda open those cavern ous doors to. vacuityain abuse of the farmeri
 Are you, brother farmer, one cf those who are already in the indigo shade of blueness? Is the sky a black-blue above you, and the hills green blue around you, and the very dirt of the old farm mUd-biue beneath you? Is the whole universe in which you move 80 saturated with blueness that 1t soaks into your own soul and discolors it? Do you feel that. at last, you're "up aganst it" in the worst way? Are you about ready to take the advice of Jobs wife?
 If you really are. now is the very time for you. figuratively. to shake, yourself out of yourself and turn your self inside out.
 Do a little ,character-ti -tinkering if you're too old and "sot'' to do a thor pugf, jeb Of misunderstanding.
 May one who has been through the dumps and has had one foot perilous- ly near the S.ough'eof Despond sever<l times suggest a. thought or two for either comfort or healing?
 In the first place. the injustice of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

in Boston last week to hear Billy Sun day speak.
 Mrs. Emma McGinn of Hartford has been visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. S. Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Siayden of Rock vile were callers in town Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Americans Fleeing From Mexico.

As soon as President Wilson is through celebrating. it will be ap- propriate to remind him. tha. Aneri- cans are again fleeing fer their lives from Northern Mexico and that there arc ominous stories of some who probably did not get away. Bufal1 EXpreSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Entertained Girl Friends.
= BOLTON NOTCH

fSw Howard was a Hartford visi- for Wednesday.
 Mabel Howard is spending a few days sin, Manchester, the guest of her nieces, the Misses Warner. t
 MT. Davidson was a Manchester wis., ltor Tuesday. .-
 Mrs. Louis Whitcomb of Andover called on her father, Joseph Loggett Saturday.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Woodward were
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

Furthermore, we are not required to do the impossible nor are we sub Ject to electrocution if we come short of infinite wisdom. We are rather weak-critters.< at our best: and we are mostly rather ignorant. too. Our greatest strength is pitiful weakness compared with the clements which surround us; our widest wisdom is but
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Sarcasm from Kentucky,

If things keep on going this way Maine will soon be the only state in the Union where a man is sure Of getting drink when he wants it. Louisville Herald.