davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

Miss Lille Mae sutton is visiting in
Lexington.
Price McGrath was d visitor in Lex
ington on Monday
Mrs T. X Watson If Corbin. is here
ir VISIT to friends and relatives.
Miss Anne Belle Ballard has returre ed
home from a visit to relatives in Stan.
ford
Mrs. X X Prewitt Of Elkton, Ky, is
her" the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. b.
Super.
MIR and Mrs. Tom Ballard and little
son spent Sunday with Mrs Jack Dunn
in Paint Lick
Nr. Roscoe Acton of Niddletown,
Ohio, Is here on visit to his father,
Dr.. j. u Acton.
Mr.. aud Mrs A f Sanders. daugh-
trrs and son, motored t. Louisville for
the fair last week.
Me-, and Mrs Alvin ID. Estes OF Rich.
mo were guests OF his sister, Miss
MattIe Estes, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Helm. of Huston,
vile spent part of LAST week with Mr.
ami Mrs Hayden Lray,h
Dr. Virgil klnnalrd returned Tuesday
from Memphis where lac mas ocen ON a
visit 10 friends for several days.
hr Luther Enbry. q. NnelbyyIlIe.
H.. Is Ia re for visit L. his cousins,
hcssrs " ; aud kobrr Embry
Ar and Mrs. Harry tfut,ufcld aud
atur daughter, Geraiuin,, nave been Ia
Stanford visiting Mr~. e., Tucker.
Ar, George Todd IL D. B,rra Tor a
y,st To ms eraud-parep,-. air. ana
.,t,. | NJ. Todd and o,urr relatives
ana i1,uds.
va Paul Ehptt la, rytulu,d home
alter uelug employed dulug the sum
m,r Wit the tnc,t.nr Iur Co. at
Aotuu, ONO.
ut. X. II Bsuari ba- rJurrrd to
IA, home N Mlddlr,o~l, q "a. after a
two weeks visit 10 m- rtn.W. M.
urldru Lrdvrh
,Irs Sam liasrldrn. oi Bry antsvrIe
rrtu,nrd home Friday after several
day visit to her sister, N IS, Geo. Bal
lad of tins city.
Iue many friends of al-. Marguerite
Hurt viii be sorry to hear she Is quite
sIck with lyphuld fever and hope for
her speedy recovery.
MIR and Mrs. L. Maine, add little
sons ID. aud Alvin, spr sunday Ia
G avel Switch the rur,ls ct Hr. and
Ms. Mrs I. c Manuel
Miss Matte Estes and 'r7 Fender.
trass have been guests .oI their broth
e,~. urssrs ALVIN Estes ga Richmond
and Steve Estes at klrAsy..ly, this week
Mr. and Mrs. ALVIN E-tss of Rich
moud. Mrs Pendergra-s p DratesvIlle,
: II Estes and Miss Matte Estes of
this city. motored To CRAB Orchard and
Stamford. last Sunday
Miss AuHie Blanks, of near Lsncas-
ter had quite number ct her friends
and relatives with her last Friday even
ing, il being her eighteenth birthday.
There were about 10 To ptrtake of the
bountiful dinner served, the table dec
orations being carried out in green aud
orange. After dinner the guests were
with music and many nice
presents were received
Quite pleasant day was spent IN
the yard, at the homestead of the late
Abner Ray ON Poor Ridge pike, last
Wednesday. when thirty five of the
Ray family met there with baskets
filed with good things 10 eat. which
was spread beneath the shades. The
honorees of the open air function were
Mrs. Everett Grow. nee Miss Gertrude
Grow and her husband. of Trnton. Mo,
Who have been visiting relatives at
this place. her childhood home for the
past ten days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
RESIDENCE FOR ST.

Having decided to locate .1r south
| offer for sale my property H Maple
ave, consisting Of a six roo aottage,
bath. cellar and modern e. raaIances
and about p acres of grour Poultry
houses. harm. smuke house fruit
and good ristern. Two de-. sl'e lots
can be sold from this propsr
j " .nnnt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
Low TemperatuI

The lowest known tenn ure eveI
observed by competent sC ISIS was
at Werchoiausk, Siberia, 10, 1850
when minimum readin If minus
93.4 degrees Fahrenheit vas regis
tered. The monthly mean tempera'
ture for January at Jakutz, Siberia. II
minus 43.S degrees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thsuk the good people of
Lancaster and Garrard county. eS-
pecialy the minister, the choir, and
the pallbearers. for the respect shown
me and my deceased husband.
Mrs. {. ID. Peacock
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
Notice.

The annual meeting of a- stock
holders of the Burnley Tobac mpany
will be held "a our warehou uu South
Broadway, Lexington, NJ October
10Th, 1916, at ten O'Clock A H
Burnley Tobacco Company.
(9-2l ~ John w. Hall :. crrtary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
RESIDENCE FOR SAlE

We offer the beautiful re- Isuce on
Danvile street, formally tn Burnside
property, for sale. For il lrrmation.
apu0y TO W o. Goodloe, easter.
Ky, or Joe Mccormick. Ashr lie, NC.
qTtf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
Wanted.

job a. steam traction Eu . FIX
pert Also general machiH Expert.
If You are not getting satI- out
of your machinery, or if 10 Repare
Bill is running too high. #fe me
Wages wi. be- reasonable.
Clarence Preston Jacksonyi i.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

FOR RENT:-Mv farm Of 80 acres
for 1917, with two houses AID three
tobacco barns. Also some npusehold
ant kitchen furniture which sil sell
privately. Mrs Sale anders.
9 li-3t Lancaster, XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
Daily Thouqht.

A soul occupied with great ideas,
best performs small duacs; the divin-
est views of life penetrate most clear
ly into the meaneSt cuterpriseS.-Mar-
tincuu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

WANTED-Good price pan for white
AMI colorrd peafowl tails.
Mrs NJ. r. Richardson
lt-pd Ala s. Perry Montgomery Ala
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

For SALE Seven new. painted aud
well seasoned hemp BRAKE, Never
been used
Walter Hammock, Lancaster. Ky.
9-2l 81.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
For Sale.

Having sold my Barber 81 have
an eight room house, pract new,
on Crab Orchard st, for >al For any
information see Ma House.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

FOR RENT - The Alex Wa GER prop
erty on Lexington street t.l or
u. G. G W. ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
For Sale.

q extra good feeding t.,.r, will
weigh over 800 pounds.
l.. Z Mum
Phone 22ll. Sta uru, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

WANTED-lO0 cars of wheat. will
pay highest market price isye lots
of new unused sacks.
Roy S Schroeder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
YOU'LL FIND IT IN THIS CDitNN.

WANTED Boarders Apply
8 II p pd Mrs. b. Walter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

FOR SALE. My house and lot on
Lexington st. Mrs Susan Fisher
If
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Sees Severe Struggles
for Great Britain in
Near East and Eqypt

BERLIN. January l. by wireless to
Sayville.-"Maj. Moraht. military cor
respondent of the Berliner Tageblatt.
considers that two events stand out of
the calm general situation" says the
Overseas News Agency. these being
British conscription and the Russian
offensive on the Bessarabian front.
"The military writer believes the
British compulsory service" the agency
adds, ito be a measure destined to
throw dust into the eyes of Englands 8
satellites, and that the British army
will by no means be larger in the fu-
ture.
Maj. Moraht is of the opinion that
Great Britain still has before her heavy
struggles az Saloniki. in Egypt and
Mesopotamia, without mentioning
Flanders. He adds that the proposed
bill is further intended for the satis-
faction of French exigencies, since, ac-
cording to French reports, 1t is to be
understood that Gen. JofTre, the French
commander. sent a sort OF ultimatum
to the British war Office.
1.-The Russian offensive Is believed by
Maj. Moraht to be due principally to
the situation resulting from the ar
French inspectors. Gen. Ivanoffs ef
forts. however, the writer says. are
doomed to failure. as the German and
Austro- Hungarian positions must be
considered unconquerable by the Rus
sian attacks, which are being carried
out in the same manner as were those
in the earlier Carpathian operations"
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Right Philosophy First,
Then New Psychology,
and No More War After

Certain radical changes in the psy-
chology and philosophy Of international
law must be effected before humanity
will live together peaceably. according
to Dr. Victor Maurtua, Official delegate
from Peru to the second Pan-American
Scientific Congress.
DR.. Maurtua addressed the interna-
tional law section OF the congress for
half an hour last week. and last night
explained to an interviewer some OF
his ideas regarding the codifcation of
international law. He declared that the
present European war owes its exist
ence to the fact that legal philosophy
on that continent was created to pre-
pare the domination of some nations
over other nations. and that the state
of mind naturally led to war.
Concerning this, as far as the western
hemisphere Is concerned. he said:
The thinkers Of America must re-
form and revise the legal principles and
mental and moral concepts. whose in
efficacy has been demonstrated by ex-
perience, in order to secure the peace
full living together OF humanity. The
conclusion which the Pan-American
Scientific Congress should adopt in this
cept of law. to introduce into interna-
tionai law philosophical current.
which up to the present has been lack
ing, to bring this concept before the
popular mind and to create a public
sentiment for peace and Justice.
.This idea was expressed by Mr.. Root
In Lima in referring to tho necessity
| for educating peoples In the practice Of
arbitration. But II must be extended in
the idea that popular education should
ception @ Of law and In An integral con-
ceptIon of social and intersocial soli-
Another conclusion must be that st
Evening star., 1916-01-02
PURPORTED PEACE TERMS
INTEREST TEUTON PUBLIC
German Newspapers, However, Are
Slow to Embark on Any Ex-
tended Comment.

BERLIN, January 1.-The article in
the Neue Zuricher Zeitung purporting
to give Germany's peace conditions. q
summary of which was circulated by
the Wolff bureau among the German
newspa pers December %, attracted, as
was expected. general attention among
the German public.
No unified current Of comment is dis
cernible in the leading articles of the
German newspapers, whose attitude is
dictated largely by devotion to the
various schools of thought which ad-
vocate large or moderate annexations
of territory or none at all.
The Berliner Tageblatt reiterates the
Wolff bureaus disclaimer of official in
spiration, adding that the parsonage
who reproduced in the article more or
less correctly and completely the ideas
that he had heard in supposedly well
informed German circles, "undoubted-
ly thought he was subscribing the
The newspapers, both in Berlin and in
the provinces. including such important
organs as the koelnische Zeitung, the
Frankfurter Zeitung. the Hamburger
Nachrichten and the Rhenish Westfae-
lische Zeitung. all make a feature of the
article. printing 1t prominently. The
Journals, however, are Slow to embark
upon comment, probably waiting to see
how it affects the public fancy and pos
sibly out of Difference to the long stand
ing government injunction against dis
cussion Of the aims Of the war.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
TO LEAVE THE FORD PARTY
Third of Members Will Quit at
Copenhagen, Others Going
to The Hague.

COPENHAGEN. via Londo.. January
I. 7:05 p.m-About one-third OF the
members of the Ford peace expedition,
the majority Of whom are students.
will leave the party at Copenhagen.
The remaining members of the party,
about 100 Americans. are going to The
Hague. The reason assigned for the
students action is that it was thought
undesirable for them to take the risk
of a voyage through the North sea.
The expedition has obtained infor-
nation that it will possibly take six
days more time than is usually re-
quired for the voyage to The Hague.
on account Of the ship being required
to move only in the daytime.
Members Of the expedition express
desire to reach The Hague. as they are
unable to obtain publicity or hold
meetings in Copenhagen.
Mayor Lindhagen of Stockholm has
arrived in Copenhagen and Joined the
party.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
MEXICAN GENERALS TO MEET.
Will Confer With Carranza Regard
ing a Provisional Cabinet.

Ell PASO. Tex, January 1.-Gen.
Alvaro Obregon. with his staff. left to-
day for chihuahua city to confer with
Gen. Trevino, in command of the Car
ranza troops there. A conference Of
generals. 1t is understood. Is soon to
be held with Venustiano Carranza,
head of the de facto government. re-
garding the appointment of a provi-
sional cabinet. Plans also are under
way. it is said, for the entry of Car
ranza and the army into Mexico City.
Announcements of resumption of
work in Mexico of mining and smelt-
ing operations continued to be made
today. The early resumption by the
American Refining and Smelling Com
pany. 1t is announced. will give en-
dera company, smpioyinE about 5000
persons. also is soon to begin opera
tions.
Carranza troops today were sent to
garrison Casas Grandes and towns on
the border near Juarez.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
SNOW GETS TO CALIFORNIA.
Several Inches of It Over Places That
Seldom See It.

SAN FRANCISCO, January Snow
along the coast and in the great val
leys Of California lay today at depth
greater than for years.
light mantle over the hills edging
San Francisco bay deepened to several
inches at Sacramento. and Redding. at
the upper end of the Sacramento val
lev. reported eighteen inches andl
sleiehing; Stockton and Fresno. in the
SAN Joaquin valley. also reported snow.
Clouds and rain. all reports said.
would prevent much damage to citrus
crops.
cipitation.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
ALGIERs MAY SURVIVE.
Steamer Aground Off Louisiana Not
in Immediate Danger.

NEW ORLEANS, January 1.-The
American steamship Algiers was still
hard ashore today on the Louisiana
gulf coast, fifteen miles west of Bara-
taria light. near the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river, according to latest wire
less advices of agents here to the
steamships owners
Although heavy seas were running,
the Algiers was said to be in no inn
mediate danger. Four tugs and the
United States coast guard cutter Talla-
poosa were alongside waiting for the
heavy seas to subside, when an enort
will be made to draw her off the sand
bar on which she was driven during
last Tuesday nights storm.
Agents of the company said 1t might
be necessary to dig a channel to re-
lease the Algiers.
Aboard the stranded vessel. in add.
tion to Capt. Schultz and crew OF
twenty men,, were the captains wife
and two children.
The Algiers Is owned by the Southern
Steamship Company of New York, and
was bound from Philadelphia to Texas
City when driven ashore.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
WILL PREACH IN SPANISH.
Bishop Currier Will Address Pan.
Americans at St. Patrick's.

A sermon in Spanish. followed by its
translation in English. will be preached
nv Rt. Rev Charles Warren Cur
rier. formerly Bishop OF Matanzas,
Cuba, at the pan American mass to be
held in St. Patrick's Church at IL
o'clock this morning in honor of the
visiting delegates to the second PAN
American Scientific Congress. Bishop
Currier will translate as well as preach.
The music and decorations will be
those Of Christmas. The celebrant of
the mass, which begins at II O'clock.
will be Rev James Smythe of st. Pat.
rick's. with Mgr. Russell and Revs. NC
Guigan, Mcnamara and Egan in the
sanctuary. Both choirs of the church
will participate in the singing. and
there will be q full orchestra. No
tickets of admission will be REQUIRED
for the church, but the middle aisle
viii be reserved for the invited guests
Pan-American sermons are to be
preached in q number of churches
throughout the city. In commemora-
ton Of the visit to Washington Of the
distinguished visitors from ali parts Of
Latin America
MT. Bryan to Discuss Education.
william Jennings Bryan 10 expected
to speak on Commercial Education"
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In
fhe Pam Amerfcan Typton hutldfnR
Evening star., 1916-01-02
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD, January 1, via London,

PETROGRAD, January I, via London,
January 81
Western tRussian) front: On the front
from the Gulf of Riga to the Pripet
region there is no change in the sit
uation.
South of the Pripet the lighting con-
tinues with undiminished despera-
tion. In the sector of the Styr, be-
tween the kovel and Sarny railwak
and the village of c: artorysk, we
crossed to the left bank of the Styr
and captured the village OF Khrias.
Desperate counter attacks by the
enemy with the object of driving us
back to the right bank of the Styr
were unsuccessful. as also were at
tempts to expel from the region
of Miiasher, southeast of kolki.
North Of the station OF Olyka We advanced
and consolidated the conquered posi-
tion.
On the front of the River Stripa we oc-
cupied two lines Of enemy trenches In
the region Of Uscieczko we drove back
the enemy to the right bank Of the
Dn!ester.
Between the Dniester front and Rumania
we reached the enemy wire entangle-
ments and broke through them and con-
solidated the ground won
Caucasus front: Our scouts Wednes-
day night attacked a Turkish ad-
Karatasch. south of Khorassan Our
scouts bayonetted the sentinels and
penetrated tha shelters. where there
were reinforcements. The scouts
I, bombed the shelters and killed the
survivors when they attempted to
escape.
In the region south Of Lake Urumiah
the Russian detachment Wednesday
retired toward Mendoza under pres
sure OF stronger enemy force.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
vINCENTE L. CARDOsA.

white satin, combined with chiffon
and ornamented with pearl trimming.
Mrs. J. Kingsley Oil wore white satin.
veiled with an overdress of striped
gold lace.
Gown Of Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher. wife OF
Senator Fletcher of Florida, wore n
handsome gown of amethyst velvet.
embellished with lace. Miss Flora Will
son. daughter of the former Secretary
OF Agriculture, wore emerald green
chiffon, trimmed with bands of velvet
of the same color. Mrs. w. H. Bixby,
wife of Gen. Bixby, wore gown of
white striped satin. trimmed with old
ivory lace and touches Of blue.
Mrs. Balthasar Myer, wife OF the in
terstate commerce commissioner. wore
gown of rose taffeta, made in pam
nier style. over a petticoat of cream
lace. Miss Reeside, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Reeside, was daintily
gowned in white striped satin. trimmed
with silver gar1ands.
Nine. Suarez. wife Of the Chilean am
bassador. president of the congress,
was regally clad in black velvet, with
a corsage trimming Of white lace, orna-
mented with jet. On one shoulder was
wide band of jet passementerie. and
on the other shoulder were several
strands of jet beads.
Nine. Blanche Zacharie de Baralt Of
Cuba wore black tulle. trimmed with jet
Mile. de Baralt was in dainty frock
of pale blue.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood, wife of Repre-
entative Flood. chairman of the foreign
affairs committee of the House, wore an
exquistely dainty gown of blue pompa-
dour silk, trimmed with fanlike panels
of gold lace, which were held together
by garlands of embroidered pink roses.
Mrs. Garrison McClintock wore a nat
tier blue satin gown, draped with sill
yer. Miss McClintock was in black vel
guest, wore a yellow chiffon gown,
trimmed with fiounces. edged in gold,
the gown being wired out from the
hips.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
STEAMER C0MMUNIPAW SAFE.
Oil Tanker Reported Sunk by Sub
marine Reaches New York.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The oil
tank steamer Communipaw. which
was reported to have been sunk in the
Mediterranean by a submarine. ar
rived here today.
After leaving Alexandria, the Conn
munipaw sighted several submarines.
Members of the crew declared also
that thew saw q steamer torpedoed by
one of these submarines. but did not
know her name or nationality. Capt.
Nordstrom of the Communipaw refused
~ make any statement until he had
renorted to the owners of the ship.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Freight traffic through the American
and Canadian canals at Sault Ste. Ma
rie in the season just closed aggregat-
ed 71.290.304 tons. according to the re-
port compiled by l. C. Sabin, superin-
tendent OF American canals.
The body Of sixteen-year r-old Gilbert
Schaffer was found recently in forty
feet of water in the Blue Dam pond. on
Annapolis road near English Consul.
Nd. Young Schaffer broke through
thin lee Saturday and was drowned.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
World Review by Miss Richards.

At her talk tomorrow morning on
"Public Questions" at the Woodward
g. Lothrop auditorium, Miss Janet Rich
ards will complete her world review
for 1915, giving special outline of
foreign affairs. She also will review. it
10 announced, the most important
nhases of the Pan-American congresses
Of the past week, and will discuss the
difference between the pork barrel"
and q budget.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
REJUVENATED RUSS
ARMY IS PRESSING
ATTACKS upon FOE
Gown Of Mrs. Fletcher.
Continued from First Page.)

Thursday detachments of French and
British troops surrounded the con-
sulates and entered and seized all the
persons found therein. The corre-
spondent adds:
THE Turkish consul was frightened
and collapsed into an armchair, ask
ing for a glass of water. The German
consul protested against the arrest.
The Bulgarian consul was not in his
house. but the soldiers found there and
arrested L. Abramoff, secretary to the
Bulgarian foreign minister. The Bull
garian consul later was found and
taken with his colleagues aboard the
French battleship Patrie."
Evening star., 1916-01-02
DENIES THERE WAS LYNCHING.
Governors Secretary Contradicts Re-
port Coming From Hopewell.

RICHMOND. Va, January ALEX
ander Forward. secretary to Gov.
Henry c. Stuart. tonight officially de-
MED the report that there has been
lynching in Virginia during the year
or during the term OF the present
governor.
Reports Of q lynching of a looter
during the Hopewell nre were person.
ally Investigated by Mr.. Forward and
found without foundation. State
ments denying any such lynching have
been filed with the governor by Chief
Of Police Cotton of Hopewell, Police
Justice Lawrence Perry and others.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

democraticizing the foreign policy of
nations. The possibility Of wars de-
pends upon the fact that foreign policy
is the exclusive work of the governing
classes. and. among them. Of bu-
reaucracy.
THE classical rules Of the secret of
negotiations and of treaties and other
from popular knowledge and the de-
cisive control of public opinion must
disappear. The thinkers of America
should instruct the people in matters
of foreign policy and prepare them. so
that they might become the real and
effective arbiters with respect to war
and peace"
Evening star., 1916-01-02

inner Persia. from London to Gibraltar
is a student at Eton. England. accord
ing to j. W. Hudston OF this CITY,
guardian of his estate.
He was en- route to southern Spain "
visit his father, William Rose
Edward Rose is heir to fortune esti,
mated by friends at $500,oOo peouea un.u
Amelia Eddy-Smith. who died in Eng
land in 1905. He is a native American
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Eldest of Ringling Brothers Dies.

BARABOO. Wis. January 1.-Al Ring
ling, sixty-six years old. died here today
of Bright's disease. He had been Ill about
a year. Mr.. Ringing was the eldest Of
the Ringing brothers, circus owners. who
have their winter quarters hare Mr..
Ringing leaves his wife.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Spencer Thomas Oldham, sixty -four,
professional cricket player, died at his
home. Mount Washington. Baltimore,
after an illness of about three months.
He was born in Sutton in Ashville. Not
tingham. England. in 1851. and came to
this country forty years ago.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

John Brown, the negro under arrest
rs a suspect, was held by the coroner's
jury at Hagerstown, Nd. for the mur-
der of Mrs. Susan Dixon Of Mount
Briaf.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Struck down by an automobile as he
was crossing the street, Edward Null
ligan, forty-three years, was fatally
Injured yesterday in Baltimore. He
died six hours later.