davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
STANFORD FAIR.
IN FULL BLAST WITH FINE SHOW
OF STOCK.

The Stanford fair opened Yesterday
under the most favorable condition.
with a nice crowd for first day at,en-
dance and with The best display of
stock had there in years. One Of the
chief attractions is the large exhibition
of the Kentucky Red berkshire hogs
with nearly one hundred entries. Gar
rard county. as usual. is winning her
share Of the premiums and good judges
pronounce the exhibition by far the
best ever shown of this popular breed
They show much more finish. confor-
nation and good feeding. than in any
previous wear. The winnings in this
class yesterday were as follows: Jun
Tor Boar. Is entries. Robert Walker
won lst. with Verdum and second with
Crimson Clover. llnior Sow. 20 en-
tres. w. o. Walker, LIST. w. b. Tur-
ley. End; Senior Boar, entries. r.
I. Bruce. LIST. ". b. Turley, End.
Senior Sow, entries, X T. Bruce. 1st
X. j Walker. fud. Junior Yearling
Boar. entries, Moods Walker & Son,
lst, W. o. WsIIfr. 2nd. Junior Year
ling Sow, ) entri$S Woods Walker &
Son, LIST, ". O.%aIker, End. Senior
Yearing Boar. 8 entries. w. b. Denny.
LIST. W. b. Turley. End Boar Two
Years Old and Over, entries. W. Z.
Turley. LIST, j. G. Burnside. End.
Sow Two Yoar and over. entries.
Robt. Walker. LIST, Woods Walker q
Son. 2nd. Boar Any Age, II entries,
X. 7. Bruce. LIST. w. b. Denny. 2nd.
Sow ANY Age, IL entries, Woods Wal
ker x Son, LIST, r. T. Bruce. 2nd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
GLEN LILY FLOUR Wins.

An expert cake maker and GLEN
LILY flour won both the blue and red at
the Mt. Vernon fair last week. Mrs.
Will Palmer made the cakes and they
Were exhibited by Prewitt Thompson.
They We're shown against cakes
made from the best flour that can be
had in Kentucky and some expert
bakers. Some of the flour shown
against them, was Lexington Cream
and Billiards. Obelisk but Glen Lily,
made from Garrard county wheat,
beats them all. THE BEST IN THE
WORLD. Let's make it unamous.
(7-20-2t)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24

SENATOR JAMES Will
NOTIFY The PRESIDENT

President Wilson is to receive of.
ficial notification Of his nomination On
Sept. End, Senator Ollie M. James
will deliver the notification speech.
which will be made at the President S
summer home at Long Branch. N. j..
The President will remain at Long
Branch until he starts for Kentucky
for the Lincoln Farm ceremonies at
Hodgenville. on Sept. ith.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
TO The DEMOCRATIC CAN
PAIGN COMMITTEE OF
GARRARD COUNTY:

All precinct committeeman who
Were named to serve in the coming
campaign. and all Democrats who wish
to tender their services toward the sue.
cess of the party in November are
asked to meet in the Garrsrd County
Court room Saturday. August 25th. al
2 O'Clock p. m. at which time business
of Importance. incidental to the Demo
cratic campaign will be brought up.
X. L. Elkip, Chairman
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
POLICE COURT DOINGS.

In the police court this week. Judge
F. =. Frisbie sitting. Charles Coins
was given fine of SO and costs for
very disorderly conduct and a plain
drunk. Leslie Anderson. noted and
famous for his whisky selling
proclivities, drew fine of S 100 and 30
days in jail. This is Anderson's second
oifense since June LIST. and under the
new law made by the last Legislature,
another conviction on the same
charge will land him behind the Frank
fort penltentiary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
COKE FOR SALE.
Coke is best for curing tobacco.
Hudson. Hughes Il iasasu
TEMPORARY MOVE.

While he is rcmode'ug his store
room, Ar. Thco CAREY VIII occnpy the
store room adjoining his present TO-
cation aud is moving into his temporary
quarters this week. lie is well pre-
pared to serve his customers and will
appreciate their continued patronage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
COUNTY COURT TRIALS.

In the County Court this week.
Ulyssea Peters, was fined $50 and costs
before Judge Arnold. for Breach Of the
Peace. In the same court Simon PAYNE
drew fine Of $50 and costs for
shooting. Jasper Rsy tried
by jury for selling whiskey. was
found not guilty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
GOOD TRIP.

Mr.. X. I. Embry returned Saturday
with his family after pleasant trip to
Niagara Falls and points in Ohio. He
made the entire trip in his Oakland and
was gone for ten days. MIR. Embry
tells US that he had no tire trouble dur.
ing his entire trip and was not stopped
a single time on account of his car.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
some CAR.

The changes in the 1917 model of the
Ford makes it cone Of Them. Has
eden Bros. have received instructions
that one of the new models is now on
the road, with new crown sheet. new
radiator and new hood THIS will make
n much better looking car, and with all
this they have cut the price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
70 The Democratic Committee
OF Garrard County.

BY order of the Chairman. you are
requested to meet at the County Court
room in Lancaster, Monday August
2sth., at one O'Clock p. NJ.
J. X. Mount, Secretary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
POLITICAL OPENING.

Hon. Edwin =. Morrow. who was de-
feated by MIR. Stanley for the Govern
orship Of Kentucky last November,
will open the Republican campaign in
this county next Monday. Mr.. Morrow
is forceful speaker and has many
friends in this county who will be here
to greet him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
PUBLIC SALE.
| will on

SATURDAY. AUGUST Goth. 1916.
at my place on Stanford street., sell all
household and kitchen furniture. gar
den tools. etc. Sale begins at 2;3(
O'Clock. Terms cash.
MRS. ADA KINNAIRD.
A. M. Bourne, Auct.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER nth.

The Lancaster Graded and High
School will open Monday, September
4th.. at 8 a. m. Tuition for non-resi-
dent pupils follows:
Grades /, 2 and 3 81 900 per term
Grades 4. . and 6 $1,000 per term
Grades z, s and 8 $500 per term
Grades 10, II and II $500 per term
The same rates apply to County High
School pupils as to non resident pupils.
Tuition due in advance.
S. ID. Cochran, Sec'ty of Board.
S24-3t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24

Don't forget the Carneval FRIDAY
night on the school grounds.
Come and have jolly good time.
There will be much to make you laugh
aud nothing 10 make you sorry
Have you made that lantern? You
might get the prize.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24

All children having ponies in town
or county are asked % take psrt in the
street parade Friday after Hoon at
8 . clock Decorate your pony and
come
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24

We handle only the highest grade
First Patent Flour It is guaranteed
TO give you satisfaction or money back.
Hudson. Hughes & Farnau
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24

New crop Crimson or Red Clover.
Timothy. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed
recleaned or from the stripper.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24

Lets all get together ut the Street
Fair tomorrow night and help good
cause and have good time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
Hand Us That S.

Northern or Home Grown reclcansd
Seed Rye. Hudson. Hughes & farnau.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03

witnessed the big battle in the North Sea- today gave the fol-
lowing description of the engagement
"The Germans had tleas fifty ships including dread
nlughts, which first heading north by northwest when
the British approached from tie northeast Tey greatly
outnumbered. -
The engagement started at AIS. The smaller British
forces pucky endeavore do cut in behind the Germans
prevent their retreat to Helgoand.
Suddenly fast British cruiser detached and head
ed hotspeed for westward evidently for eenforcements
Meantime the Germans had alteredd their course
westward but by the British squadron had been re-
enforced and the Germans began to withdraw running
fight then continued until II p. m.
"Dense smoke overhung the water. Shells repeatedly
flew over my trawer.
81 believe the aempt of the British to cut off the Ger
mans retreat only prevented by the timely flight of the
enemy"
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
TO MAKE INSPECTION
Will Award trophies to Fire and
Truck Companies.

The annual INSPECTION Of FIRE houses
OF the District will be made by a com
mittee appointed w the Commissioner
today consisting II Clarence r. Wilson.
chairman; w. C'a'once Duvall. ana
Charles J. Columbus.
Former Commissioner Henry n. r
Macfarland presented to the Fire De.
partment United States flag tropby 10
be awarded each year to The eng,nS
company attaining tie highest percenfI
age. tne rating TO be determined by a
committee OF citi ems after an insnec-
tion OF apparatus and horses, ofYicers
and men, quarter grounds, and eouin.
ment. and efficiency at drill. A limited
states cavalry standard flag tronhv
was presented to the department by
former Commissioner John A. Jobnaton
to be awarded TO a truck comnanv on
the same basis v"
inspections are made without notice
to the companies. ~o
The present holder o: the Macfarland
trophy Is No. engine company. No 10
truck company is the possessor of the
Johnston trophy. VI e'e
The Washington times., 1916-06-03

made that Sir John Fisher be re-
turned TO active control of the navy
All accounts from Dutch sources
e esrse shat the German feet was pro.
British ships were encountered. The
German fleet is estimated in different
reports to have consisted OF from
forty to nifty vessels.
me weather was misty and the sea
smooth; One Dutch report fixes the
time or the opening of the battle at
4:l5 In the afternoon.
All reports apparently agree that
start and faced heavier vessels. Later,
as darkness approached. the British
began to retire.
One report from Ymuiden is to the eff
feet that while the British feet was in
pursuit of the Germans, destroyers and
submarines dashed back at full speed
ana stopped the battleshlps. This was
believed to indicate the possible APP
preach OF additional German warships.
Forty warships took part in the en-
gagement.
Hundred of Bodies Seen.
with reports of these additional losses
also came dispatches. telling how bodie,
OF hundreds of German and British sail.
ors were seen floating In the water near
The scene or the engagement by neutral
ships. which arrived during "wednesday
and Thursday.
All England today Is anxiously await.
Ing further details from the admiralty
out aside from a late statement admit.
ting the loss Of six destroyers, first 70.
ported az missing. no later staternen,
mad been Issued early today than the
initial announcement or losses MAD,
yesterday.
Unonicial details OF the fight DRIFTING
In from various points, thrilled all eng,
land. One Holland dispatch indicated
the German fleet swooped down
on the smaller vessels or the British
meet at the opening OF the engagement
The British were hopelessly outnum.
bered until the Grand Fleet appeared
and with thousands Of guns roaring ano
hurting tons Of shells against the Ger.
man armada, the Kaiser's vessels were
forced to retreat.
The steamer Thames, arriving at the
Hook Of Holland, reported picking uI
eleven survivors OF the crew or the Ger.
man cruiser Frauenlob. They were 'fioat I.
Ing on RATS. The Frauenlob, the sur.
vivors said, was sunk by British tor
pedo at l a. m. The torpedo struck
crew Immediately jumped overheard.
Stories of the Frauenloeb's isuryiv-
ors indicate that 354 of her crew per-
ished. ...
OF the 365 men who jumped into the
water when the vessel sank. only
nineteen were able to get aboard
RATS which were cut adrift. The
remainder sank from exhaustion and
were drowned. Many were badly
wounded before being forced to lear
from the ships deck. OF the nine
teen reported to have reached RATS
eight are unaccounted for.
From Copenhagen and Dutch ports
came dispatches today bringing frag
mentary details of the terrific fight
Fisherman arriving at Osbjerg re.
port passing through fields OF bodies
Of both British and German sailors
In the face of the heavy losses ad
mittedly suffered by the British, Eng
land stands grimly determined and con
fidence in the fleet remains mistaken
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
British Undaunted By
Loss of Big Warships
By ED. L. KEEN.

LONDON. June 3.-British spirit Is I'M
daunted. and despite the loss of such
ships as the Queen Mary and Invincible.
of which all England was proud. to-
Rether with dozen other warcraft. the
disaster Of the North Sea battle is view
ed philosophically today.
Chief regret centers in the loss OF OFF,
GERS and men. The lost ships can be
replaced. and at all events Brton's sea
Superiority is still two to one over the
Germans. Englishmen grimly declared.
One of the chief reasons for the heavy
British losses is found in the fact point
ed out by experts here. that German
dreadnaughts-the first-line vessels OF
the Kaisers navy-were opposed by
nothing heavier than British cruisers
until the English dreadnaughts ap-
peared.
Dreadnaughts Hurried Up.
In response to wireless calls and hur-
ried signals from torpedo boats and
destroyers sent back to bring up aid
to the assailed cruiser squadron, the
great nrst-line ships Of Britain swung
forward to the scene of battle. When
they appeared. however. the Germans
had fed. and the British still maintain
today that Germany has yet to feel the
full force of English sea power.
Efficient Zeppelin scouting enabled
the Germans at all times to locate
approaching warships. lowering
above the German high seas fleet, as
1t pounded the British cruisers and
destroyers to pieces, the Zeppehns
were able to give warning or the ap-
proach of the dreadnaughts hasten
Ing to the aid of the outnumbered
suuadrOn,
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
Berlin CELEBRATES
GREAT SEA VICTORY.
Germans Declare EngIand's
Claim to Mastery Of the Sea
Is Broken.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

session Of the Relchstag in which the
German victory was announced. I'm
mediately the news became generally
'inown flags appeared from every win
dow. Reports of the successful en-
gagement were flashed to the front over
the military lines to the men in the
trenches. Today messages OF congrn tu-
Ia tons to the navy from commanders Of
the Kaiser's land forces were being re-
layed rapidly through the war office and
admiralty.
All naval writer's Of Rcrlin papers ac-
claim the feet. The official statement
furnished tho only Information to date.
Tho statement Of Winston Churchill
that the British feet would drag the
Germans out like rats from a hole is
the first encounter OF the high seas
fleets given as Germany's answer to
EnPland's sarcasm and claim to mas
Newspapers emphasize today that the
large British battle units lost 100. 900 tons.
whereas the Germans lost only IA, 200
tons and similar proportion OF smaller
President Kaempf. OF the Reichstag,
in announcing the battle in the North
Sea, thanked the navy for its brill
liant success and iamented the death
OF sailors and officers who gave their
lives for their country.
TT has been demonstrated" Presi-
dent Kaempf said, that our fleet is
able to oppose even superior British
forces and gain a victory for which
we thank our whole navy"
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
Berlin Reports Still Say
The Warspite Was Sunk

NEW YORK. June a.-The latest Ger
man version OF the British losses in the
North Sea battle again mentions the
battleship warspite. but does not claim
destruction OF the battle cruiser In
vincible. admitted by the British ad-
miralty to have been sunk.
II would thus appear that the differ
ence In the reports IL merely a ques-
ton Of identity.
One of the most striking features of
the latest German report is that the
battleship Westfallen, alone. sank six
British torpedo boats. The report OF
Admiral Hebbinghaus also mentions
only part OF the German fleet In ac-
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03

fight. He also commanded tho victori-
Gus British fleet In the Doggerbank bat
tie.
Ho frat gained notice as second In
command OF the Eunboat fiotilla which
assisted Lord Kitchencr's expedition in
capturing Khnrtoum. His senior Office
was wounded and Vice Admiral Beatty
then n Lieutenant. assumed command.
drove his fleet up to the Mahdist batter
les. and dsarmed them. He came out
of the expedition n commander. In the
attack on Tsien-tsin. although twice
wounded. he led his men against bat
terry and became a captain. He later
was made aide dc camp to the King.
and then naval secretary to the firSt
lord of the admiralty.
Vice Admiral Beatty married Miss
Ethel Field. of Chicago, only daughter
of the late Marshall Field. He IL an
Irishman.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
CREDIT AIR SCOUTS
WITH NAVAL VICTORY
American Officers Draw Les
sons for U. S. Navy From
Results of Big Battle.

Use OF dlrigible balloon scouts. which
enabled the German commander to To-
cate exactly the position OF the British
squadron and figure the range, is held
In naval circles here to have been large
ly responsible for German victory in
the North Sea battle.
Relying on press reports of the en-
gagement. which recorded the presence
two German dirigibles in the vicinity
OF the engagement naval officers like
Rear Admiral w. s. Benson chief OF
operations OF the american navy. ex-
pressed the opinion that these air scouts
were Of invaluable service to the Ger
mans. who did not have to expose their
own ships In order to get the firing
range.
1t is assumed that the low visabil-
ity tactics" of the Germans, referred
to in the press dispatches and in the
British admiralty statement, simply
means that the German commander
by superior maneuvering. either was
and thus have the British ships sill
houettcd clearly against the sea hor-
lion or was able TO take advantage OF
fogs which sometimes hug the shores
OF the North sea.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels sharse
the view that the German dirigibles
were Of inestimab BILE advantage, and de
clares this morning that the first OF
the new drigibles being built for the
American Navy would shortly be ready.
The aircraft is being built at New
Haven. a floating hangar. completed
at Pittsburgh, Is being towed down the
Ohio and Mississippi en- route for the
naval aero station at Pensacola. where
n hydrogan gas plant has already been
erected.
81 expect TO urge the Senate Commit
tee" said the Secretary. ito push con-
s'deration OF the appropriation in tho
naval bill for aircraft, and will sug-
gest that the appropriation be made In
blanket form so that we can deter
mine the number OF dirigibles to build
in the light OF what develops abroad"
The navy bill. as passed by the
House. provided 81, 10000 for aircraft.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
Government Opens Land.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 3.-The
United States Land Office today filed
plots for 1900 acres of land in the Big
Lake and Hound bake section OF
Mississippi county. Many filings for this
land were expected today. Four thou
sands acres of this land have been set
aside as a bird reserve by President
Wilson's proclamation.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
Gottlieb Supper.

Funeral services for Gottlieb Sup
per. who died at his residence, 1117
Vermont avenue northwest, Thursday,
will be held at the chapel of Birch
a. Son. 1884 NJ street northwest, to-
morrow at o'clock. Interment will
be made at Walkers Chapel, Va.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families
William Edison Chaffee.

Funeral services for william Edison
who died yesterday, in his
year. were held at the
Of his daughter. Mrs. Kath-
crime Greenwood, 500 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, at 3 o'clock. Three
Mrs. Frank s. Carmody, OF
Seat Pleasant. Md: Mrs. Andrew
Boyer. OF Congress Heights; and Mrs.
and two sons, Frederick
Chaffee, of Cleveland, survive.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
Roosevelt and Hughes
Are Even Money Bets Now

NEW YORK. June 3.-RooseveIt and
Hughes were even money. take your
choice" prospects for the Republican
nomination In Wall Street betting to.
Some Fairbanks money was in sight
put MS hackers wanted from IL To-
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
Elizabeth Richardson.

Funeral services for Elizabeth Rich
ardson, who died at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. George +. Dawson,
2i3 Fifth street northeast, Friday.
will be held at st. James Church
at 1890 o'clock. Private interment
will be made In Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
Mobiles to Cross Sands.

SANTA ROSA. June "A large ella ~
OF noice mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
will be conducted across the hot sands,
into the oasis Of Islam. at Islam Temple
Of the order here tonight Many mobiles
from other cities made the pilgrima ge
to witness the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
Fred j. Herring.

Funeral services for Fred J. Herring.
who died yesterday aged thirty six
years. will be held at his late resi-
dence. 2012 Fourteenth street north
EN- mass will be celebrated at 0
O clock at st. Paula Church.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
IN COMMAND
or GERMAN FLEET
Wee Admiral Was Appointed to
Post Last February, Sue
ceeding Won PohI.

The naval fight was the first action OF
its kind under the regime OF Vice Ad-
miral Rcinhardt scheer. who was APP
pointed commander of the German bat
tie feet last February. succeeding Ad-
mlral Won Pohl. who died.
Great hopes were pinned upon Vice
Admiral schcer at the time OF his ap-
pointment. lie was eulogizcd In the
German press rs one OF the most ener-
getic and sklllful tacticians In tho
kaisers navy. He had been previously
CHIEF OF stan OF the high seas feet In
active service, and had commanded n
battle squadron. Some years ago he
was director of the general marine de-
partment OF the admiralty. .
Jellicoe British Leader.
The British grand fleet Is under the
general command Of Admiral of the
Fleet Sir John Jellicoe. who was named
to the command on December 20. 1914
following the resignation OF Vice Ad-
miral Prince Louis OF Battenberg as
O result OF criticism which was leveled
against the admiralty for keeping an
officer Of German birth at the head OF
the navy.
Admiral Jellicoe is Hfty-six years old
lie was present at the bombardment OF
Alexandria, was chief stan officer to
Admiral Sir Edward Seymour at the
RELIEF of the legations In Picking, and
was seriously wounded at Pelt-sang
Lord Fisher appointed him director OF
naval ordnance and he has received
credit for much OF the advance in naval
gunnery in recent years. He was made
an admiral OF the feet in March OF
last year.
Beatty Won at Heligoland.
hA nNlsl aL h.,s
Is commanded by Vice Admiral Sir
David eBatty. the youngest officer Of
his rank in the British navy. He is only
forty-five wears old He commanded
the British SQUADRON in the battle Of
Helgoland Blight on August %. 1914. On
that occasion British light cruiser
squadron had been lured into Helgoland
Blight. where II came under fire of Ger
man battle cruisers and dreadnoughts
and was forced to send wireless APP
peal for helm. Vice Admiral Beatty,
then n rear admiral. sent his flagship,
the Lion. and her companion battle crui-
sers into the fight at twenty-eight knots
an hour. depending on speed to ward
of submarine attacks. and won the
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District OF Columbia.
Maryland. and Virginia-Local thunder
showers today. Tomorrow fair fresh
and strong southerly shifting to wester-
ly winds.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
TEMPERATURES.
U. s. Bureau.

TIDE TABLES.
a.. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High tides 9:3 IA. M, height 80.
1000 n. m, height 80.
Low tides - 1851 Il. m, height OIL.
4:2S a. M, height OIL.
sun AND MOON TABLE.
Sun rose. Sun sets.........7:29
Moon rose 6:45 am. Moon sets 1904 p. m.
Light automobile lamps at 1859 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-06-03
Vital Features

Why not give it "Class," Pres
tige,-and that SMOOTH RIDING
which feels more like gliding?
Silvertown Cord Tires can now
be had through any Goodrich Dealer,
or any Branch of the Sole Manufac-
turers, in America, who are, the
B. F. Goodrich Co., of Akron, Ohio.