davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
CUT DINNER COURSES 10 3
Mrs. Wilson and Cabinet Women
show How 10 BE Economic.

WASHINGTON, April 13-Led by
Mrs Wilson and the cabinet women.
the war economy movement inaugu-
rated here has begun to show its first
results.
At a dinner given last evening to
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing by Mrs
Charles S. Hamlin, wife of Charles S.
llamlin Of the federal reserve board,
only three courses were served. There
were IS guests.
Today Mrs. Wilson got n telegram
from Mrs. ]. d. Heath of. New York,
national president Of the Housewives
league, applauding the economy
movement and pledging support of
the leagues membership.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
RUSS EXPRESS GRATITUDE
President Wilson Gets Cable From
Premier Milukoff

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Presl-
dent Wilson today received cable
gram from Foreign Minister Milukoff
of Russia declaring that the active
of the United States in
the world war will accelerate the
victory of the entente allies lie ex-
pressed gratitude for the prompt
recognition by the United States OF
the new Russian government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
BIRD CONTEST WINNERS
TO BE SELECTED TODAY
Boxes and Essays VIII BE Judged
This Forenoon AT Horace
Mann

Yesterday was the "Bird Day" in
the Tulsa schools, but the bird box
and essays contest will not be con
cluded until this morning at S o'clock
al the Horace Mann school. over
thirty boxes will be on exhibit during
the day and will be arranged for in
spection of the Tulsa patrons. About
S25 will be divided in prizes. \. O.
Horning, high school instructor, has
charge of the contest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
JOPLIN TO HAVE NEW Y. VI c. \.
S23O,Oo0 Building VIII BE Result of
Canvass just Closed

JOPLIN, Mo, April IA new
home for the Young Mems Christian
association, costing S25O.O0O. will he
built here as result of public sub
scripton campaign that has Just
closed. Teams of business ana pro-
tcssional men and women were re
sponsible for the success of the cf-
forts 10 obtain the construction funds.
assuring building that has heen
under contemplation for more than
SIX years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
Seize Galveston Wireless Plants.

GALVESTON, ApriI I3--NpUrONI-
mately fifty privately owned wireless
sets in Galveston viii he dismautlcd
Immediately under the direction Of
Major NJ. G. Spinks. commandaut at
Fort Crockett, and Fred e. Pabst,
collector of customs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
Let Aliens Re Natlualiyei.

NEW YORK, April IY-The legal
fly Of granting final naturalization
papers to an alien enemy subsequent
TO declaration OF war with his coun-
Try when first papers have been taken
out before such declaration was af-
firmed here today in the federal cir
cult court of appeals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
Greek Steamer Sunk.

LONDON, April 13.-N 30 D. ND
An Athens dispatch says the Greek
cargo boat Livaiho, Of 1910 tons, Sa-
lonikt for New York without cargo.
was torpedoed Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03


McAdamms, Paul H.
Pruzinsky, Thomas P.
Crotty, j. Philip
Sheridan, Arthur p.
Tecl. Herbert e.
DIVISION 5
Mudrick, John
Magid, Phillip
johnson. Joseph
Novick, Harry X.
Dooley, Jas.
Gianfrancisco, Angelo
.BruzenaIe, Joseph
Rosenbluh, Chas.
Mcguire, Thos.
friedman, Harry
Ragonesi, Rosario
Petrucelli, John
Prendergrast, Thos.
Fox, Raymond
Mertz, Howard
Mondello, Rocco
Madar, JOS.
Ladutko, Peter
Jaggers. VIM.
Costa, Dominick
Smcviga. Andrew
Lamb, VIM. A, Jr.
Berman, Abe
Foroccia, Modest
Lawlor, James Edward
Pawluk. Eliaz
Niejadlik, John
Cahill, VIM. Ambrode
Veneruso, Gaetano
Conklin, VIM. P.
Ciatto, Dominica
Gillespie, Martin e.
Broadley, Leonard
4 Dugan, Andy
Finn, John JOS
Gallucci. Luigi =
Gulotta, Gaetano
Rukkowski, Constantine
Reddy, Martin
Gottschalk. Geo.
Curtain. Jos.
Giannone, Salvatore
Monroe, Chas.
Sorrentino, Rocco
Sheldon, Noah
Conner Daniel
Crancizer, Ladislaw
Laviento. Dominick
Carragher, Percy
Y ~ = 2 y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
CHARGES AGAINST La TOILETTE

is UNLIKELY that the charges against Senator LaFolee
will amount to much. They to begin with, under
of not being in good faith but product of the acy
iy Of the Senator's political enemies, in Wisconsin
This would not necessarily affect their value charges
Foe has been guilty Of disloyalty the prejudice that
revealed the truth would not change it.
The senate, however is deberatve body It will not
pe8 senator for saying what merely unpopular at the
hour would it be wise to do The tendency in legsa
tive bodies Is for heass fall in with the popular opinion
the hour.
reest scope ought therefore, to be given for the
of differing views LaFolete expressed the belief that the
sinking Of the Lnsitana might under circumstances be
ustifabe he not dsoya He certainly indiscree
and views not in accordance with the present views of
mostpf his countrymen But senator not subject to
puon because he usies views that not sound
entertained by others The sinking of the Lusitania, at the
time it will be remembered, not regarded by this country
as an act Of TWAS not the of the Had BEEN
70 speak in justification of it might be disloyal.
LaF0lette is peace He is for peace he is for
everything else enthusiastically But he has been
ng useful for the democracy of America
the people well during the most of his
present against him is at least much the product
powerful enemies he has made, it is of any real resentment
ON the part of the people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
And INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy Stom-
achs feel fine.


Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a sick, sour,
gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin helps neutralize the ex-
cessive acids in the stomach so your
food won't sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick.
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is upset you
usually get happy relief in five min
utes, but what pleases you most is
that it helps to regulate your stomach
so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
'tPape's Diapepsin'' Is positive in rleu-
tralizing the acidity, SO the misery
won't come back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as .'Pape's
Diapepsin'' comes in contact With the
stomach - distress just vanfshes-
your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching, no quotations of undigested
, food, your head clears and you feel
| fine.
Go now, make the best investment
/ you ever made, by getting a large
| fifty cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
| fvem inutes how needless it is tc
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia OF
any stomach disorder due to acid fer
Internationally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
ROUTING THE BOLsHEvIN

NE VICTORY of Kerensky the Bolsheviki element
49, augurs well for the future of the government in
"a The Boshevk ultra radicals of about the quail
NV As Americas w w Their purpose has been to subs-
tue by legislative decree system of cooperative pro-
ducion in place of private production They have
anxious to exclude all propeed classes of whatever group
from the functions of government.
1t the vote resolution to accomplish the lat
ter end that Kerensky and his supporters have
signal defeat The Bolshevik without experience
ganzer II the factories of Russia placed in their hands
e result would be chaos in production Little nothing
would be done.
W Nevertheless the constitutional democrats excluded
from the government which must somewhat
cause this contains exceedingly able and
excellent administrators.
The socialist element is dominant in The
u group is conservatives 1t has program of % little at
ne and understands completely that the industrial system
great nation cannot be changed in instant but that change
must come by of evolution and substitution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
YOUTH AND PASSIONATE AGE

fTNHE MELEE between Hefln and Norton, in the House,
~ was bubble in pan Of water. It didn't even
rise to the size Of the senatorial dispute between Tan
Mcauri 1902 The good old days gone legislative
braWl is wrestling match. It is slap
ping on the wrist
It was different in the days when Hamilton and Burr
fought their duel and of them killed. Times
changed Times improved The private quarrel
ed in better way.
The senate is quarrelsome than the house. The sem
aors older They date to time when less
custoned 10 Keeping control of their tempers
They who have during many years
To having their The fights in the house largely
between souhene The South is still in the age personal
southerners epoch
with respect to fighting The senator's because they old
sewled, and haye long worked for but them
selves The South because Of slow arrested developments
But Congressional fights interesting than most
Congressional speeches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
HOUSE STUDYING PEACE

THERE is peace commission let hope that House
IL will be at the head it. This is unconv enonaI
war; will require unconventional peace The has
been the of destroying outworn conventions
Peace the hands who bound BY
what has destroyed 1t should be managed by
men, with the modern outlook By able to understand
spirit which the peoples of the world The peoples
as this war; neither territories indemnites
They merely such arrangements will guarantee
kind for the longest possible PERIOD against repetition
an understandable tragedy. Col. House is the man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
BRIDGEpORTs DEBT

u Or MORE than fifty Bridgeport administered
on the plan OF At the beginning of the
period when Mayor Wilson took office the debt SMALL
with the property the grand list But in
that the city hall machine has been power the debt
reached high point Interest and payments to principal
large part of the The cost of government
plays large part the cost Of rents The taxpayer
suffer equal degree The future will depend
upon what done in the approaching election The people
may give sanction to change of method may go
worse situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03

as diplomat and statesmen was only
surpassed by his greatness as a his
torian. He was secretary OF the navy
when Polk was president, and to him,
more than to any other man, belongs
the credit of founding the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Bancroft died in Washington in 1891.
and. in obedience to his request, his
body was taken to his native city Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

The first man to suggest that Cali
fornia be seized by the United States
was George Bancroft. the first great
American historian. who was born
near Worcester, Mass, on Oct. 8,
1900. He was the author of the first
completes and authoritative History
of the United States" and his career
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03

worcester for burial. Bancroft.s sug.
gestion that California should be tax.
en- over by the United States In ths
event of hostilities with Mexico wal
Immediately adopted by the officialf
of the government and may have ha<
something to do with the decIaratfo1
of war against the southern republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03

Ciatto, Dominica
Gillespie, Martin e.
Broadley, Leonard
Dugan, Andy
Finn, John JOS.
Gallucci. Luigi
Gulotta, Gaetano
Rukkowsli, Constantine
Reddy, Martin
Gottschalk. Geo.
Curtain, Jos.
Giannone, Salvatore
Monroe, Chas,
Sorrentino, Rocco
Sheldon. Noah
Conner Daniel
Crancizer, Ladislaw
Laviento, Dominick
z Carragher. Percy
Holdsworth. Samuel
Saul, Benz.
Ar1io, Sam
Vail, Geo.
Davey, Jas.
McGraw, Arthur
Nichols, Samuel
Mcmahon, VIM.
Stapley, Sidney
Przewlocki, Stanley
Fsried1fng, Harold
McElroy, John
Svetsky, Bonnie
Mannino, Giovanni
ku,czecky, An.onlo
Foihoskl, Stanls laW
+ Faist, VIM.
Ardizzone, Gatone
Wnite' Haroid
Tobias, David
Messina, Anofrio
z. i,'a ip q. i1oilslfuo
Steiia' Carr
MOORE Wm.
= NeVihe, Marlnes
vaSlcKo, Mike
{. ward, Artnur
s N Sssa I EoW.
Harte, JOS.
kublc, Martin
Bepier, geo
itader, Gustav
Sonnett, EoW.
Caicaterra, Cnas.
Il Manzo' Lorenzo
shapiro, Harry
Dlreen, John
u Norko, ADAM
Damians, Arthur
Viglione, Raffaele
Dultn, Frank
Mills, Peter
Doran Torrance
Pohlmannt Frederick
Neesot, Robert
Burlison, Arthur
Call, Lester
Gilieo, Grant
Mahoney, Patrick
Gondol, Andrew
Lebel, Fred
E Franz, Harry
Morris, Schapfck
Buchanan, Fred
Nuciforo. JOS.
Flahayen. JAS
$ iO'Toole, } as.
8 Bates, Fred
Thornton, THOMAS
Spinelli, Doninfck
Tosea, Enrico
NollS Geo.
Murphy, VIM.
Davey, Frank
Seagam, Louie
Ondek, Joseph
Coyle, Harold
Palumbo. Leo
y Sierra, Louis
Pawlowski, Bolieslow
Tnomas, Waiter
Monsey, Harry
Percell, Jack
Brown, Theo.
Michalovich, Stephan
Cagianel1o, Nicholas
Talucci, Diodoro
Cerncis, Fernandez
Farrell, Bernard
Winfield, Francis
Berkman, Charles
Praffes, Nicholas
Scinto, Mlcnael
Lonergan, Tnos- ~
Pompa, Daniel
DelMastro, Fearenuno
Bagley, 10y
Neeson, Jas.
O'Connor, JOS.
Monahan. Thomas
Gaushanon, Laurence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
Names of Local Men
Who Will Go To Aver
Tomorrow Morning

CONTINUED from Page ~
Kanchuga, Mike
Hllner, John G.
Laine, Frank
Baker, Edgar
Laufer, Harry
Moran, Stephen S.
Krist, Folke E.
Elliott, Harry F.
McAdamms, Paul H
Pruzinsky, Thomas P.
Crotty. J. Philip
Sheridan, Arthur P.
Tecl, Herbert E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
TIE FARMER: OCTOBER 8, 1917

Grant, steven
Capwell, Harold E.
Saul, John B.
Hanson. G. j. G.
Daily, Frank M.
Wright, MILFORD II.
Schnitzer, Isador A.
Schwab1e. JOS. J. Jr.
Bates Jos. R..
Audley, Arthur Charles
Sarsfield Jos.
Carroll, Frank J. L.
White, Howard D.
Barber, Thos. c.
Metz, Walter
Thompson, Wilbur r.
Bergen, James H.
White Edward J.
McElroy. Thos. F. 4
Senk, Fred. A.
Hemmerich, John Fl.
Fulvio, Anthony
Flood, John v.
Smith, George
Krieger. Roy w.
McChesney, VIM. q.
Beylerian, Bedros K.
Ruddock, Frank j.
P1awski, Anton
Mcnamara, Jos. A.
johnson, Fred J.
Wells, Charles w.
Cohen, Morris
Connors, John FL
Donabedian, Aram
Kirschner, Fred.
Anderson, He1mar
Neubauer. Jos. F.
Forbes Fred A.
Matt, Sidney w.
Morris, Leroy C.
Hannasian. Hovannes T..
Magee, John w.
Teed, Leo Willis
Bucholz, Charles L.
McDougall, Raymond Fl.
Larson, Ferdinand G.
Bacon, Henry J.
Przedpe1ski, Peter
Huber, Oliver Robert
Abrahams, Bert
Zajkowslxi. Walter
Coonan, Thos M.
Clark, Jos.
Williams. John F.
Sweet, Edwin J.
Hall, James L.
Pastir, Andrew
Epstein, Michael
Furkitis, Constantine
Pious, Abraham M.
Bagdigian, Zarove,
White. Charles r.
Mooney, James
McHugh, Ed. c..
Tashkian, Carabed
Tanner William r.
DAILY, James e.
Howard, Frank w.
Natoli, Christopher
Stanwood. Bernard L.
Darling, John
Loekr, Mike
Dobbs. Frank
HAWAIIAN, /Kevork
Garahan, Jos. J.
Ecker Leo. J.
Partridge, John
Donaldson. Robert
Nannarello, Lawrence
Gray. Harry Lee
Vayabedian, Armcn
Donahue, James
Toothill, Robert E.
Clark, William
Nissen, Christian Fl.
Wells Robt. q.
Neithart, Edwin #
Kroeber, Arthur A.
Lockwood, Russell e.
Low, Carl Cyrus
Gelbfish, BENZ.
Green, Oliver
Bearder, James ~ ~,
McCook, Arthur James
Pagan, Philip J.
Saikowski, Frank
Dutkanick, Harry
Myers, Frank r.
Robarge, Frank II.
Carlson, Edward A. +
Jameskiewcz, Edward
Spillane, Daniel
Simko. Michael
DiFrancesco, Allesahdro
Keane, Martin w.
O'Neill, Michael J..
Perkins, Charles
Moore, Clarence A.
Quaka, John M.
Lanone, George Z.
Brainard. Alfred w.
Ehrhardt, Frank J.
Beck, James e.
Tarhonick, John
Neubauer, Mark Perry
Fay, Leonard T.
Clark, John H.
Hennessey, Jos. N
Connolly, John j.
Chagnon, Raymond w.
De Maio Giuseppe
Murray, William e
Joyce, Thos L.
| Harder, Fred J.
| Kajalowicz, Antoni
Hardy, Fred J.
| Crabtree, Walter II.
White, Charles
White, Estes NJ.
Brosman, Thos e.
| kT 0hnEI QT00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03

Farmer want Ads. On csns : wozd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03

DIVISION 8
Farley. Jos. R.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
NEGRO PREACHER URGES
NEGROES NOT TO REGISTER

]. HI. Massey, colored, pastor of
the colored Methodist church at
WOODBURY., near Bowling Green, Is
under arrest on a serious charge pre-
ferred in the United States District
Court. The negro, it is alleged, was
urging negroes in his community
not to register in the CONSUMPTION
registration on June 5, and it is fur
Their alleged he openly advocated that
Germany was right and the United
States wrong. The charge in the
warrant reads:
THAT the said Massey unlawfully
conspired with other persons to pre-
vent citizens of the United States
from enlisting in the army of the
United States, and did at the same
time and with the same purpose in
view, speak unexpectedly of this
government and the army and the
1Haag Of the United States, and did
dissuade others eligible for military
service to military duty"
The arrest followed a number of
strong affidavits made before United
States Commissioner Renfrow.
The arrest of Massie was probably
the first of its kind in the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
Real Americanism.

+. 1t is easy to sit in Paris. or be-
meath the shade of tree out along
some grassy spot in Bourbon county
and cheer inwardly for the old flag.
But have you ever stopped to think
how strong the spirit of patriotism
actually grows in the human breast
and the sacrifices thousands of Amer
lean men not only WOULD make
but ARE making +?
We're not doubling for a moment
but every man in Bourbon County
would give up his seat at the desk.
his place in the store or his lounge
beneath shade tree to grab gun
and answer to the Fall In" call.
But we do believe some there are who
haven't yet realized the full meaning
OF patriotism. or to what length
thousands are being led by it..
For that reason an occasional ex-
ample of pure patriotism is not amiss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01


and here is an excellent one. When
the American steamer Vacuum was
torpedoed and sunk a short time ago
survivors of the gun crew were pick
ed up by another armed merchant
ship. Among the number were Frank
Lasher, of Elgin, Ills, and George T.
Wilson, of Missouri Valley, Iowa.
They were washed from a life-boat
and came near dying of exposure be-
fore they were rescued, for the sec
ond time. Ordinarily that expert
cnce would be sufficient to make one
want to remain on mother earth, Or
at least fear of the deep.
Not so with Lasher and Wilson. A
few days ago they landed safely in
their native land. And the first
thing that they did was to hurry to
Washington and beg to be placed at
once on another ship sailing for the
same dangerous waters. We call it
patriotism here in Paris. They call
"a chance to avenge the deaths of the
American boys who went down with
the Vacuum"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
NONE PAST THIRTY-ONE
ALLOWED TO REGISTER.

Men who claim exemption from
army draft when they register next
Tuesday will be required later to ex-
plain fully why they believe they
should not be called, according to an
announcement made by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder recently.
Public authorities will determine
the exemption of each individual on
the basis of the second and more am
pie explanation-not on the briefly
stated reason given the registrar
Tuesday.
All men who are married or who
belong to classes which may be ex-
empted will not necessarily be sub
ject to exemption. Furthermore.
every man between the ages of 81
and 80, inclusive, must register, re-
gardless of his claim to exemption
unless he is a soldier, sailor or officer
actually in Federal military or naval
service.
Each man must state his full
name, age on last birthday, street ad-
dress, date and year of birth, occu-
patton and the kind of establishment
where he is employed, military expe-
rience, whether he is single or mar
lied at present; whether he has ia
Their, mother, wife or child, brother
or sister under IL years of age de-
pendent solely on him for support
whether he is a State or Federal
official; whether he is a native born
American, or whether he or his ia
Their is naturalized or has taken out
first papers.
Men past 81 should not try to reg
lister, as they will be refused and will
only confuse the system.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
. <~>>>>>>>>>>>>
The Mighty Bean.

Once upon a time our sympathies
vent out to the poor devils" who
ate beans We somehow learned to
FIX a fellows financial standing by
what he carried home from the gro
Gerry, and when we saw him sneaking
home with a side of bacon and a sack
of beans we hoped that the time
would never come when we would be
forced TO let people see us so short
IN our possessions of the coin of the
realm.
We recall, all of us, how old Lew
Dockstader, Geo. Primrose, Milt G.
Barlow and countless other minstrel
men referred to the cheap restaur-
ants as "beaneries," and we also re-
call, not more than fifteen or twenty
years ago, when our great objection
20 enlisting in the army was the fact
that the rations consisted princi-
pslly of beans.
So, when our attention was called
81 the breakfast table the other
morning to the fact that porterhouse
steak and tenderloin are both getting
2 little too high we promptly saw a
solution to the problem. Beans,
that's the proper thing when every
Thing else goes aviating-eat beans,
lots of them, and kind, size, shape or
color of beans.
Strange, too, we~hadn't thought of
beans. But then there had been that
old prejudice against them; old men,
cries of the days when they were
sp1rned by any man who made as
much as $50 day. So we promptly
visited a Paris grocer, somewhere
on Main street." happy in the
thought that so simple a thing as
solving the high cost of living had
fallen TO the lot of an ordinary news
paper man.
The grocer (name deleted for pa
triotic reasons) displayed some splen
did spring styles of beans of the
most approved patterns-at 35 cents
3 quart. IL we wanted a whole
bushel he would make a sacrifice, and
would let us have them for s11.20 a
busbel. And there were sacrifcial
tears in his eyes at the thought of
parting with them at that absurdly
low figure. Visions of beans at eighty
cents bushel fitted past. Old days
when We felt sorry for folks who
were forced to eat beans three times
3 day were recalled. And here were
beans at s1120 a busheli
We bought a pint-of beans.
In the years to come we want the
three little children who were in the
grocery at the time 10 remember us
as the man who once owned a pint
OF beansi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, s1.00 per
inch for first time; SO cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type. 90 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates. obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
20 decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

The Louisville & Nashville will
run another of their popular-priced
excursions to Cincinnati next Sun
day, June 3, at $50 the round trip
from Paris. The train will leave the
Tenth street passenger station in
Paris at 500 a. m, and will leave
Cincinnati returning at 7:05 p. m.
The Cincinnati Reds and the Bos-
ton Braves will meet on the Redland
field at the Cincinnati League Park.
and the other attraction of the Queen
City will afford a days entertain
ment for those who patronize the eX-
cursions.