davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
LAUNCH NAPHTHA POINTS
IN GREATER NEW YORl

IN IKEA EN NEW iONh.
Jacobs. Robt. City Island.
Lechler. {. j.. City Island.
NalskoT. A.. City Island
Msruusndt. Franz. High Island
Quinn. G. F.. Clsson Point.
Pehm. Jno., Bronx Kills Boat HOUSE.
The Anna service. y. V. Yacht Club
ANCHORAGE f. Fast 23d st. -. \. e.
Wood 4 Mcclure, City Island
WEIGH, +. r.. r.. West is0th y.
TT. West Goth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Gsehan's Garage. 1883 Jamaica Ave.
X. Keller. Rockavav Rd. K Ferry s..
A h. Louvat Jerome Ave.
Manor Garage. 1898 Jamaica ave
Woodhayen Ga-age. g Bieeiov pl
woodhaven Garage. Jamaica Ava
Rnnar's Garag. Flushing Rd.
n Afi,ca Jackson Ave. 4 Sth -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND,

RICHMOND.
Cattermole. Capt Sch. Lsvrsnc.. OF
solheim. G. y. Great Kills.
Wincapaw. g. c. & Sons. Princes Bay.
GREAT KILLS.
Amboy- Garage. 39il Amboy Road.
Brove-. II = 3es7 Amboy Road.
solheim. Z. ", Ft. Hillside ave.
Atlantic Garage. 2o62 Richmond Road.
wilcox & Taylor Auto Co. 24i5 Rich
mond Road
PLEASANT PLAINS.
Pleasant Plains Garage. GAG Anboy Rd.
PORT RICHMOND.
Port Richmond Garage. SIS Ann 81.
Richmond Garage. l5S Richmond Ave.
Wincapsv' {. c.. & soma Fl. Princes
Bsv Road
RICHMOND.
BANKER. John. 500 Richmond St.
Dobler. julius 800 Centre 81.
STAPIETON.
Cattermole. {. NJ. Sch. "Lawrencs." It.
~ Vanderbilt Ave.
J. ID Killisn Auto Co. Inc. 3Ss Bay a.
Neumsn's Garage. 30 Rof 81.
Schenck's G1rage 1925 Glove Road.
Stapleton Garage. Bay 4 Congress stS.
United Tire Co. l46 Canal 81.
Wagners Garage. Gorden ST.
TONPkINsyILLE.
BRIGHTON Heights Garage. 40 Castle
Evsns. Edw. I. 4 Co. SO Grimn 81.
81 George Garage. stuyvesant PL
TOTTENyILLE.
Peto & Boyd. 240 Main 81.
Tottenville Garage. 81 Bentley Ave
NFST NEW BRIGHTON.
Csstleton Motor Car Co. 1922 Castle
ton Ave.
Inierhoro Auto Repair 4 supply Co.
Film ST. & Richmond Terrace.
Progress Auto Co. 1888 Richmond
shortt 4 Wisely Garage. 1874 Rich-
mond Terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
LONG ISLAND.

ASTORIA.
Astoria Garage. Willow & Frankll1 SITS
Charles Amann. 20 Fulton Ave.
Brust Bros. Garage 2SS sth Ave.
Falconer Garage Co. 1853 Jamaica Ave
Private Auto Rental Service Co.. 81
Grand Ave.
Sachse Il Marks. ~ Nandeventer Ave.
Uni & Metz. 3S3 Lockwood 81.
Michael r Watts. greensboro Bridge
Plaza.
BAiSIDE.
Auto Repair & Machine Works
Ottos Gasoline station.
COLLEGE POINI.
Geo. Duer
Horn & McCracken.
CORONA.
Chatheld Garage Jackson Ave. mr.. est
~.
Corona Motor Car Co.
Jackson Garage.
Chuck'> Garage. Jackson Ave
Jacks Garage. Jackson Ave.
EIsIHURsT.
Elmhurst Bridge Garage. Kinsslsud
Ave.
Elmhurst Case. Station. IS Queens Blvd
". A. Pulls Garage. Jackson Ave. A
25th St.
schmidt Bros. Garage. Jackson Ave. L
Trains meadow Rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
LONG ISLAND.

BROOkLYN.
Anderson. \. L.. Timer Park fir..
Polling. G. r.. 60th 81
CANARSIE.
suffer Marine Eap. Co.
COLLEGE POINT.
krsemer. Herman.
Needham, VIM.
CORONA.
Mulcsby. lno.
NORTH BEACH.
Wiener Motor works
ROCKAHAY POINT.
Reid y. IT.
sHFFpSHEiD BAT.
Burglsnd. Edw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

WEST 10th ST.
Cor. Broadway. kesbec Sales Co, NO. s.
Cor. Haven Ave. Haven Ave. garage
WEST 1S1ST ST.
5l2. Beaver & son. y. T.
WEST ts1ST ST.. BRONX.
IA. Mount Hope Seryice station
WEST 2O7TH ST.
b02, Laird Brcs. Garags.
WEST Gath st.
Cor. Broad va! McPs'tland's Gasoline
Station. y.
WHITE PLAINS ROAD.
Gasoline Station Inc. 222l.
3445, Benjamin. Geo. w.
WILLIAMSBRIDGE ROAD;
1888. Thompson Garage. '
NEAR PELHAM PARkWAf'
Manson 4 son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

out into the oil business. Fitz has
been placed n ruiz charge Of tine lhl~
aois oil eompauT's tiiune station oh
Market SQUARE Ills wide acqpairt-
7nfeeh#n N4Eh the auto owners ot
Rark Island should make htm 2 sue
cess III hts new calling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

anne nev5 al - e5oe--T5e Ars1s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
Sale Of HOSiery
Men
CasI,n.ere EEns DC

Cashmere Hose 2ae
An excellent let Of men S CASH
mere hose in gray and G0r
black, vaues I'D ..-,- - = =
iac Mems Cotton Hose lie
Ali eolors ard s.ses, double
heels and toas. made Ct t9e
assyy cotton lie
35c Mems SILK Fibre Hose, ,
Tor STE
white and black genuine fibre
SIR hose with linen heels and
toes. reinforced soless E01
some sell them for " 80 :
s Pair for s2.0o
Everwear hose for nen s six
uair Tor SIX months guarantee
Made of finest Isle thread all
colors. SIX pair 70
customer -....,.-s- -a@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

- 4 ! 9 = = = = . =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

mOnd similar to those in the Amer
lean league.
At the present time there is no
fault to be found with the club. It's
conditioning program is one of the
best ever worked out for a big league
outfit, and it is showing excellent re
suits. The men have not been over
driven, there have been no injuries
from unaccustOmed eXeFtiOns in hip
podrOme games played before the fell
lows had hardened their muscles,
and batting drill has been long and
diligent each day.
No regular or highly considered re-
cruit is on the hospital list. Eddie
Murphy, who was i'll for a short
time, is again in uniform and the
squad is intact. The pitchers have
not been driven.
The right field scramble is still an
open event, the only position on the
team that has not been decided. FL
dred, HebOld and Eddie Murphy
have the lead, with John Collins, for
mer guardian of the spot, trailing.
MUrphy's ability on Offense stands
out so prominently that his faults in
the field are being overlooked, and
he has an excellent shot at the job.
Eldred has as yet failed to develop
throwing arm. He is a right-handed
hitter, which is to his advantage, as
Rowland already has an OVer-supply
of fellows who swing from the first
base side of the plate.
Too many left-handers are a dis
advantage in a league which boasts
the good southpaws to be found in
the Johnson circuit.
Boston Braves beat Athletics, 9 to
4, in a game at Miami, Fla. Mack
used a raft of new men. John Evers
knocked two safeties for the Braves.
Joe Mandot laced Jim Minor in ten
rounds at New Orleans, scoring two
knockdowns, but lacked the punch to
put over a knockout. MandOt was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
BUSY ON GARpEN Plans

Perry G. Holden, chairman of city
garden committee, will appoint a
finance committee and plan board to
begin actual work on city garden
campaign, as he was authorized by
a group of prominent ChicagOans at
luncheon yesterday at Chicago Ath-
letic club.
Finance committee is to- supervise
raising Of $4,000 to insure success
Of plans.
-O-O
London.-Food situation serious.
London will probably have two days
a week without meat or potatoes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

quette park. The date will be decid-
ed later The golfers supported the
proposal to require a 10-cent fee for
registration to use the Jackson park
links. The amount collected would
be used to keep the Jackson courses
in condition all summer.
The same system could be used
with good results on other municipal
courses, especially in Lincoln park,
where the park board hasn't the
money to do extensive work on the
greens. The putting surfaces there
are in bad condition, but could be
fixed up for comparatively small
sum.
Basketball Scores
Phillips heavies SO, Calumet 10.
Parker heaVies q, Hyde Park 20.
Lane lights IA, Marshall 9.
Harrison bantams IA, Sem 6.
Hyde Park bantams p, TiIden II.
George Halas, Chicago, has been
elected captain of the 1918 .Univer-
sity of Illinois basketball team.
Jimmy KiIroy, North Side fight
manager, who has been in the hos
pital for two weeks as the result of
an operation, is cOnValescing rapid
ly and expects to go home tomorrow.
Jim plans a long rest to regain his
strength and threatens to again in
wade the ring in fighting toys if his
condition permits. Otherwise, he will
continue to handle the stable of am
bilious young fighters he has been
rapidly bringing to the front.
BUSY ON GARDEN PLANS
Perry G. Holden, chairman of city
garden committee, will appoint a
finance committee and plan board to
begin actual work on city garden
~ m no i'm hn rr-nc nrrthn-.ircl LIZ
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
JEWISH RELIGIOUS YEAR.

The stores of the Jewish citizens of
Paris were closed yesterday, and
some Of them will remain closed to-
day, on account of the Jewish holt
day, Rosh Hashanah.
Sunday marked the opening of the
Jewish religious year. The day is
called Rosh Hashanah, and is observ-
ed as religious festival, as the Jews
use the civil calendar for ordinary
purposes, but date their religious
feasts according to the moon. The
day begins at sunset, mode of reck-
oning founded on Scripture, as the
evening is mentioned before the
morning. The year is 5678, counting
from the creation of the world &C
cording to the Jewish calendar. The
month of Tishri is the festival season
of the Jewish calendar. After the
New Year ''ten days of penitence'
will be observed, then the fast of the
Day of Atonement, and finally the
Harvest Festival, the Feast of the
Tabernacles. These religious celebra-
tions are universally observed by
Orthodox Jews in all parts of the
world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
AUTO TURNS TURTLE AND SPILLS
JOY RIDERS.

A day OF pleasure and joy riding
was turned into disaster Sunday
night for a party of Harrison county
people, composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cooper, of Cfaysville, Harri-
son county, and Miss Lillian Hite
and Mr.. Will Breeze, both of Cyn-
thiana.
) The party had been touring Central
kentucky points of interest and were
returning via Paris en- route to Gym
thlana from High Bridge. When
near the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Miller Ward, on the Cynthfana pike.
the driver lost control of his ma
chine at a point where the pike takes
sudden and sharp curve, and
plunging in a telephone pole turned
turtle" and went over an embank-
ment fifteen feet below, taking the
occupants of the machine with it.
Screams of the women and the crash
of the machine against the pole at
tracted the attention of nearby
neighbors, who came to their assist
ance. A machine was secured and the
party brought back to Paris and
taken to the Massie Memorial Hos
p1tal, where it was found that Mr..
Cooper had sustained a <dislocated
shoulder, and serious bruises, and the
others being more or. less cut and
and bruised, but no bones broken.
The machine was completely demoI-
ished. The escape of the members of
the party from instant death was con-
sidered little short of miraculous, "a
the place where the accident occurred
is ffanked by steep embankment on
both sides of the road.
Mrs. Frances Farnsworth WiIker
son. wife of a Cincinnati automobile
dealer, received injuries in an auto
accident which happened near Dead
Mans Curve" near Lexington, on the
Paris and Lexington pike, Friday,
from the effects of which she died at
two o'clock Sunday morning in the
Good Samaritan Hospital. The auto
in which Mrs. Wilkerson, her hus-
band and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Heub-
Ter, also of Cincinnati, were riding,
left the road and crashed into an
|embankment, and the other occupants
of the auto were also injured. The.
body of the dead woman was taken to
her home in Cincinnati, Sunday
night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE Z
SESSION AT LOUISVILLE.

Twenty thousand members of the
Odd Fellows order will be in Louis
vile this week to attend the ninety
third session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, which began there Saturday,
and will continue through to and in
Guiding next Saturday.
The feature of the opening day was
trip up the Ohio river on a river
packet, while Sunday was given over
to religious exercises and an automO-
bile trip about the city and through
the parks. Yesterday was occupied in
the business meetings and program
of the order.
Tomorrow will be the big day of
the sessions. On that day all the del
egates will participate in a monster
parade, which. according to reports,
will have over 10000 men in line.
Judge e. B. January, of the Paris
lodge, will be Assistant Grand Mar
shall of the parade and will, be first
aide to the Grand Marshal. At night
a reception and grand ball will be
given in honor of Grand Sire Frank
c. Gowdy, at the Armory.
The sessions of the Grand Lodge
are being held in the auditorium of
the Seelbach Hotel, while the facili-
ties of this hotel, the Hotel Henry
Watterson, and the Tyler will be used
for other meetings.
Large delegations from the Bour-
bon county lodges left this morning
to attend the exercises, while Others
will go tonight so as to be present
and take part in the big parade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
M1ss JOCKHART SUCCEEDS MIR.
BOWERS AT P. H. S.

At the recent session of the City
BOARD of Education, Miss Reba LOCK
hart. of Fort Thomas, who has hao q
number of years experience as a
teacher. was elected as teacher OF CIV
les and history in the Paris schools 10
succeed Mr.. Bowers, who reslgnea
after the first day of the term.
Miss Lockhart is daughter OF the
late Hon. Matt Lockhart, ana a
niece of Prof. w. H. Lockhart anu
Hon. G. C. Lockhart, prominent
Paris citizens, both deceased, and Is
a highly accomplished young woman
She is a cousin of Mrs. John DAVIS
and Miss Sallie Lockhart, OF TINS
city. She spent last year In special
studies at the University OF Illinois
at Chicago.
The Paris Public School now has
the largest enrolment in its history
the total number of pupils, lnciuo
ing those in the High School, pens
sl1 All the rooms are crowded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18

Mrs. VIM. G. McClintock, chairman
of the Paris Chapter of the American
Red Cross Society, attended the
meeting in Lexington recently of the
vice-chairmen of the Society, compos-
ed of Mrs. Robt VIM, of Mt. Ster-
ling; Miss Edith Marshall, of Yer
sailles; Mrs. VIM. G. McClintOck, of
Paris; Miss Lucia Burnham, of Rich
mond; Mrs. Gano and Mrs. Black
burn, of Georgetown, together with
members of the executive committee
of the Lexington Chapter.
The meeting was called so that
each Chapter could report as to the
progress they were making In the
work assigned them. The Lexington
Chapter agreed 10 furnish one-third
of the complete outfit for the DR..
Barrow Base Hospital Unit No. 40,
if Paris and Mt Sterling chapters
would furnish one-siXteenth each,
while the other chapters divided the
remainder. Mrs. McClintock MADE
the following report of the work
completed by the Bourbon County
Chapter:
Bourbon County-500 white sheets,
42O draw sheets, $50 pillow cases,
$50 hand towels, 1913 Turkish towels,
APO napkins. 1913 tray covers, l2O
wash cloths, SO dish towels, 2SS bed
gowns. l6S pajamas, SO shoulder
wraps, SO bed socks, II ice bag Gov
ers. II hot water bag covers, 2oV
socks, z dozen bath robes.
| The Paris Chapter was warmly
COMMUNICATED for the thorough man
ner i'm which their work had beer
completed, and pointed out as an eX'
ample to be followed by Chapters
from other counties.
The local branch of the Red Gross
has received six hundred yards o.
iouting flannel, which will be mace
lid into bath robes for hospital uS'
for the soldiers in the U. S. Army
The material is being cut and prepar
ed for sewing by the members.
All-day sewing will e-held in thu
Red Cross sewing rooms hereafter OF
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS
when surgical bandages will be MADE
The ladies are urged to come ant
bring their needles, thread, tnim
bles and scissors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
PARIS ATTORNEY TO PRESIDE AS
JUDGE.

Governor Stanley on Saturday ap-
pointed Mr. Robert c. Talbot, of the
law firm of Talbot & Whitley, of
Paris, as special judge to try the
case of Mrs. Kate S. Payne against
Fayette county in the Fayette Circuit
Court, Judge Kerr declining to sit.
The plaintiff charges that the
county caused to have placed on West
Main street, in the city of Lexington
an asphalt mixing plant, the smoke
and dust of which have caused sew
eral of her tenants in houses near it
to surrender their leases. The plain
tiff asks judgment to cover her
losses and also for relief from this
dirt and smoke in the future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
SIGNAL CORPS ARRIVES SAFELY
AT HATTIESBURG.

Advices from the Paris boys who
are with Company B, Signal Corps,
OF the Kentucky division, which left
Lexington last Friday, state that the
command arrived safely at Hatties-
burg without anything happening
out of the ordinary.
The large equipment of the COM
pany caused about three hours delay
in leaving Lexington, but the train
made fast time on it's way to the
Southern camp. They were warmly
welcomed by the authorities and the
Kentucky troops already there.
Newsum Keller, Lawrence Hill and
Eugene Elder, all of Paris, are with
the Signal Corps.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
MIR. CLENDENIN SCORES VICTORY
IN CONTEST.

Victor in contest in which, If me
had failed, he would have been enter
tainer to six insurance men, Mr.. Roy
Clendenin. of Paris, is in Louisville,
getting the best of "eats."
By the terms of wager made
sometime ago Mr.. Clendenin, as AS
sociate General Manager of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, was to write more insur-
ance in the six days of last week
thansthe six Louisville agents, or for
felt big dinner to them at the Seel-
bach Hotel, in Louisville. The con-
test was inaugurated Monday and
when the last hour of the last day
closed Mr.. Clendenin showed up with
a total of thirty policies, covering
the sum of $4,000, which put the
Louisville men out of the running,
and called the following telegram
from them:
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. Is, 1T.
"R. F. Clendenin, Paris, Ky
You are engaged for every evening
next week. Free eats.
&c. d. RODMAN."
The result of the contest places
Mr. Clendenin in a class by himself
as a hustling SOLICITOR live wire
in the insurance field. To Guido the
combined efforts of six hustling in
surance men is testimonial to Mr.
Clendenin's ability that speaks for
ITSELF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
BOARD RETURNS LIST OF MEN
FOR SECOND QUOTA.

One hundred and six names, from
which will be selected the men to
compose the second quota of men for
the United States army from this
county, have been certified back to
the local board from the Eastern
Kentucky District Board in Lexing-
ton. The. names were received and
posted at the court house Friday af-
ternoon. Of this number forty per
cent. or fifty-fve men will be Sc
lected for service and taken to Camp
Zachary Taylor at Louisville. The
men have been notified to hold them
selves in readiness to leave for duty
on twenty-four hours notice.
Inasmuch as many of the men in
cluded in this list are negroes, and
none will be taken at this time, it
will require larger number Of
whites to make up the required fifty
five. According 10 the best informa-
ton obtainable at this time, the men
have been notified that they will
leave the city between Wednesday,
the 10th and Saturday, the 22d.
Adyices from Frankfort state that
forty per cent. of Kentucky's con-
scripted army will be moved to
Camp Taylor, Louisville, beginning
September 10.
The movement, which will continue
for five days, will take to the camp
$3.50 drafted men from the 120 coun-
ties of the State.
Another forty per cent. of the draft
army will be moved to the canton
ment the first of October, and the re-
naming fifteen per cent. as soon
thereafter as the railroads can make
arrangements to handle the men.
Five per cent of the Kentucky
quota of the draft army is now in
training at Camp Taylor.
The following is a list of those
certified back to the local board, and
from the date of its posting at the
office of the local board, constitutes
notice to those whose names are
listed therein. that they have been
selected for military service, and
charges them with an obligation to
watch the bulletin board of the local
board, and to hold themselves in read
inessto report for military duty at the
office of the local board at a date
specified in a later notice to be posted
at that office. The list is as fol-
lows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
PARIS BOY TO BE WITH FLORIDA
TROOPS.

The Tampa, Florida, Daily Times,
of Wednesday, September IL, has the
following complimentary reference to
a former Paris boy, who has not only
made good in the newspaper field,
but in other lines of commercial &C
tivities:
ION the 10th instant 40 per cent.
of Hillsborough county's draft quota
will leave for the training camp at
Columbia, S. c., making the trip
aboard a special train.
'R. Davis Hutchcraft, one of the
valued members of The Times staff,
will be placed in charge of this con-
tingent and this recommendation,
coupled with his military training at
schools, practically assures him of an
official position of some kind within
short time after the troops begin
training.
'Mr. Hutchcraft, whose ancestors
have been officers in practically every
war in which the colonies and repub-
lie have engaged, made application
for place in the officers training
corps, but was not so fortunate as to
be among those selected, although he
met every test, moral, intellectual and
physical, required. He was among
those drafted and he is going to the
training camp and field with the de-
termination of winning his spurs on
merit alone. The Times predicts that
| he will do so if the war doesn't end
much earlier than it is expected to
end.
Hutch has soldiery stuff in him,
I and while The Times regrets to lose
his services, it does not regret that
he will have an opportunity to prove
his worth"
Mr.. Hutchcraft is great-great-
grandson of Gen. Samuel Williams, q
hero of the War of 1912, a great
great-nephew of Gen. John S. (Cerro
Gordo) Williams, of Mexican and
Civil War fame; a great nephew OF
Gen. John Thomas Croxton, of the
Civil War, and a grandson of Col. r.
w. Hntchcraft, who served in the
! Civil War from Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
SKULL FRACTURED.

Sim Kerns, farm laborer, en-
ployed on the farm of Mr.. George
Stoker, near Millersburg, was
brought to the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, in this city, yesterday after
noon, suffering from a fractured
skull, as the result of an accident.
Kerns had been sent with a load
of tobacco sticks from one part OF the
farm to another, and while driving
along the Maysville pike, near Porter
Station, mis- team took fright at, a
passing train and ran away. The
wagon was thrown down an embank-
ment, and Kerns was thrown with
great force on the pike, his skull be-
ing fractured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-18
TO 60 WITH DR.. BARROW HOS
PITAL BASE UNIT.

When DR.. David Barrow, of Lex
ington, first started to organize
base hospital corps to perform ser
vice in France for the sick and
wounded soldiers of the United
States and it's allies, among the first
from this section to make appl1ca-
ton for admission were Messrs.
Charlton Clay, Allen Ingels, Douglas
Clay ard Ireland Davis.
Recently Mr.. Douglas Clay and
Mr.. Ingels went to Lexington, where
they successfully passed the exam
nation, and were received into the
service. They will leave with the
members of the corps sometime in
October" for somewhere in France"
They will go in training within the
next ten days, and will be under in
struction for a period of six weeks,
after which they will depart for
France.
It is now stated that it is the in
tention of DR.. Barrow to have his
force in actual and active service in
the field by November 10. On MS
staff will be twenty-three physicians,
two dentists, sixty-five graduate
nurses. two of them from Paris, and
one hundred and fifty-three young
men, who will be in the service In
different capacities, such as ambu-
lance drivers, stretcher-bearers,
assistants in the field corps, etc.
Several other young men from this
city and county have made appllca.
ton for admission TO the corps and
possibly a number of them will be
accepted for service.