davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15

Quite number from this community
were in Lancaster Saturday morning
to hear the address by Prof. Coates of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Daley and daugh-
ters visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Walton
of Marksbury, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Walton is i'll.
In accordance with the request of the
committee in charge of the Y. M. {. A
work. the regular collections of the
Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools
of this community were donated to the
fund being raised by Gsrrard county.
At its business session Saturday af-
ternoon. Liberty Baptist church recall
ed Rev. ID. +. Sebastian to be its pas
tor for the coming year. Beginning M
January services will be held twice q
month on the second and fourth Sun.
days.
Our Sunday Schools are doing goo,
work and have a great mission to pei
form. Everyone is urged to attend
The knowledge and training that is re-
ceived in the Bible schools is great
factor in the formation of character
and every father and mother should
take their children or see that they
attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15

Messrs Otto and Carl Bowling of
Camp Taylor were the week end guests
of home folks.
sir. and Mrs. John GIllion of Perry
county were the guests of MI and Mrs
A. Mcknight the past week.
our Hour is guaranteed to please YOU
or money back.
Hudson, Hughes Il Farnau
Mr.. and Mrs. Napier of Owsley Co,
spent the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. I. Bowling and Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Mays.
Mr.. ano Mrs. II. 7. Gem and chill
dren. Mrs W. =. Anderson and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. ard Mrs. A. +.
Bowling.
Miss Allie Creech of this place and
Mr.. Willie Rhodis of Madison were
united IN marriage at Lancaster on
last wednesday eve.
The death angel visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and claimed
their son, Arch. He leaves devoted
wife to mourn his loss, also father.
mother. two sisters and two brothers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15

Thursday.
Mr. Ernest Montgomery sold "a bunch
of hogs to MIR. Henry Ruble at Is. and
lic per pound.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Sherrow are inn
proving slowly. but their httie daugh-
ter. Ida Lee. remains seriously ILL.,
Mrs, T.. +. Scott. Mrs Ed Grow and
daughter. Zelda, spent part Of the
week with relatives on Poor Ridge
MI. K. l.. Tracy sold u pair of work
mules TO Dorton Bros. for $425. he also
bought of |. +. Nsylor pair for $3.50.
Miss Emma Pierce of Bryantsville
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. F.. C..
Montgomery at Lock Spsrt of last week.
Mr.. Author Preston bought of Mr..
X. l.. Barker. 3 acres of the Nelson
tract of land for sl20O aud is erecting q
dwelling on same.
Mr.. W. L.. Grow sold to Clint Sher.
row filly. price S45. he also sold te
Chas. Duncan COW for S25. and 4
bunch of hogs to V. A. Lear at SIS,
per hundred.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
Low ELL

Mis-, Glatha Aughn l. e visitor in
Richmond tins week
Mr. Carl Buiau was ~ Richmond
Ss,urdn, on business
Mr.. l.. II. Davis OF Livingston visit
ed his parents Thursday and Friday
Mrs. J. \. Hicks who has been quite
III for some time. ~ slowly Improving
Bran. shorts. mixed feed. oats. corn.
hay for sale. Hudson. Hughes & tsrnau
Mr. !. W Anglin and family spent
SUNDAY with their daughter, Mrs. Ardy
Davis.
Misses Ida Hurte and Ethel Mae
DAVIS were shoppers IN Lancaster Sat
urdsy.
Mr.. Chester Clark who has been in
Ohio. seeking n location, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Ella Ma Mckinney of Rich
mond is the attractive guest Of her
aunt, Mis- Ed Brown
Mr. Walter Parks of Richmond was
the week end guest of his grsnd.par-
cnt-. Mr. and MIR. VIM Ilurte. ST.
Mrs. ). L. Davis returned nome
Thursday from AN extended visit to her
daughter Mrs. liardwick N Hamilton,
ONO
Those from this place who attended
the PIE supper TT Manse, saturday
evening. report an ENJOYABLE time and
u good sale of pies
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
GUMS CHAPEL.

Miss Beuah Sebastian was a guest
of Miss NaI,ria Whitaker, recently,
Highest market price for corn,
Hudson. Hughes a Faynau.
Mr. Howard .and spent the weekend
with his brother, Mr.. Hiram Land near
Marksbury
Mr. and Ms. Allen Teater entertain
ed Rev. n. G.. Young and Mr., and Mrs.
Harmon Teater
Rev. ID. r. Sebastian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Grow were guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Ebert Calico, Sunday.
Miss Ora Foster Of bradshaw Mills
was a guest of Misses Beulsh and Ada
Sebastian Saturday and Sunday
Miss Jessie b. Ray had as her guests
Tuesday night. Misses Viola Tribble,
Zula and Wayne Calico, and Beulah
Nav.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
LANCASTER BUTCHER Re.
JOICES over WIFE'S
RECOVERY.

My wife suffered for five years and
practically lived ON toast and hot water.
Doctors said she would have 10 be
operated on for gall stones. A lady
advised her to try Mayr's Wonderful
Rer'edy and after taking / bottles over
two years ago. she has been entirely
well ever since.
ltlsa simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract, and allays the in
ilnmution which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. one dose Will
convince ur money refunded.
Il T.. McRobcrts. Druggist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
Fuel Value of Woods.

Hickory OAK, beech, birch. hard ma
PIE, ash. elm, locust. lOng-lcaf pine aud
cherry have fairly high heat values,
and only one cord of Seasoned wood
of those species i required tu equal
"nr Ton uf coal. Hickory, of the non
re>inuu- w"ud~ hu> tho highest tdel
value per unit volume of wood and
has other advantages. II burns evenly
and. as housewives lay. hold, the heat.
Tho uJk comes next. followed by
beech, birch and maple.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

I'M Agreement Witnosseth, That
% or,cr Co protect the game ON our
uds for n period of three Years we
ind ourselves not To hunt thereon, nor
r-rmi, an, body else to do 50. and We
further agree to prosecute with dill
-ruCe ala persons who violate the game
las, of kentucky or trrspass upon our
lands for the purpose Of hunting And
HH further agree 10 act rs Deputy
Haw- Wardens ior the purpose Of ear
E.ia- uut this agreement. Except each
ot %, have Ia, right % kill rabbits ON
.Ir arms or permit il 10 bee done hy
smother under our supervision, ug the
supervision of some responsible and
reliable person selected by Us.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
Would Make Daddy Sorry.

Richard wa. proud of his newly ac-
Quired pompadour onc day while
standing in front of the glass admir-
ing It, he suddenly turned To his moth
or and said; Say, mamma. when dad
comes home and sees my pompadour
won't he be sorry he had his hair cut
bald"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
MANSE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green are the
proud parents Of n boy
Mrs. Burdette RAMSEY spent the past
week in Tenn. and Indiana with rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Jane Estridge is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Berry Angel Of Marion
county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
Discovered Arabian Nights"

Tho Arabian Nights" stories were
translated into English from the Ara
bic by Antonio Galland. n French
snvant, and traveller. who died in Ills.
lie attained them In their original
form during his visit To the East as
an attache Of the French embassy at
ConStantinople.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
POS T & D

Inc undersigned hereby g'ge warn
w., to all persons not to trespass upon
ogr and- Tor any purpose whatever as
We will prosecute all offenders to full
best extent of IT, law Hunters and.
Fishermen espec,sllv take notice.
FL & n q Pro, K. /. Elkin
II Z. Arnold J. &. Rigsby.
Mrs r. l.. Frazcc John Tatum.
X l.. Arnold T. X. Slsvin.
, NJ. Mohcr'y Il. l.. Barker.
; Z. i,igsby. u. NJ. Lear.
lEHs Parks Snus Daily.
\ T.. Gibbs ]. H. Naylor.
" ; Ferguson
MIR. t.mms lilgginbotham.
J,lnr, " White and witr.
We will add other nnmes FOR - cent,
Gosh.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15

Prophecy residctli not hut In man
Rhn - great in wisdom and virtue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
INTERMOUNTAIN RATE
INCREASE H ED UP

Washington, Oct. 3.--The interstate
commerce. commission today postpon-
ed indefinitely operation of certain
transcontincntal freight rate increases
proposed by leading railways to go into
effect Oct. Is.
The increases were proposed by the
carriers under a blanket authorize
ton contained in the commissi on s.
famous Is per cent decision of June
30. They related principally to rates
from eastern points TO intermountain
and Pacific coast terminals on iron
and steel products, canned goods, cot
ton. glass, leather, lumber and cloth
ing.
Since June 80 congress passed an
amendment to me Interstate commerce
act necessitating specific approval for
every rate Increase rather than
blanket orders.
The commission will now take up In
detail the proposed advances. The
prolonged intermountain rate cases
are continued unsolved by todays de-
cision.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
RUSSIA CONGRESS
VOTES FOR KAISER:
REJECTSkERENSkY
BY an Overwhelming Ma
jority Coalition Govern
ment Proposal Is Turned
Down.

Petrograd, Oct. S.-The all Rus
sian Democratic congress today
voted, s13 to 1870, against coali-
ton government.
The decision is a blow directly
at Premier Kerensky and the pro-
visional government
Yesterday the senate committee
voted 1853 to 6S8 In favor of a
coalition of all parties in the for
nation OF a cabinet which should
firmly administer the Russian de-
mocracy.
The vote today came after the
conference had formally deter
mined to reconsider that decision.
The sudden change of mind by the
democratic conference is inexplicable
lnless the Bolsheviki and anti keren
sky forces seized upon moment in
he proceedings when the majority ell
ements were absent to hurry through
reconsideration of Tuesdays vote
md then had sufficient strength to
overthrow the previous vote sustaining
1t was pointed out that in the vote
IT approval of n coalition government,
he total number of delegates who
participated was 1854. The second vote
or rejection was cast only for 993.
'our hundred and sixty-one delegates
we're absent.
Rejection of coalition plan in such
fashion may or may not stand, Ser-
nsky's supporters have insisted that
lnless kerensky's idea of union of
ii elements in the government was
pproved, utter chaos would follow in
russia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
TRYING TO SETTLE
THE SHIP BUILDING
TROUBLE ON COAST

Washington. Oct. 3.-The shipbuild-
ers' wage adjustment board of the
shipping board left for the coast today
to settle existing ship yard strikes. The
first stop will be made at Seattle where
several thousand workmen are out.
From there the board will go to Port
land, Ore. and San Francisco At pres
ent $4,000 ship workers at San Fran
cisco are at work pending the arrival of
the adjustment board. They declare a
permanent settlement must be made by
November IL or they will quit work.
Judge ]. Barton Payne of Chicago,
representing the emergency fleet cor
poration made the trip with the board,
also a representative from the navy
ana the department of labor The
board will be gone a month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
PINK PEACE PLAN
OF POPE? DEALING
WITH SOCIALISTS?
BY JOHN II. HEARLEY.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Oct. S.-lntimation that Pope
Benedict may be working through the
people Of belligerent nations as well
as their rulers in his quest for peace
brought chorus of criticism today
from conservative newspaper organs.
One suggestion was that the ponti-
fetal diplomacy was tending toward
a pink peace'-this color, 1t was ex-
planned, being combination of the
Socialist red and the papal white.
Vatican authorities answered that
his holiness efforts were directed
solely to a just. Christian and endur-
ing peace
The clerical organ. Corriere DTtalifa,
today stated authoritatively that the
pope's note was not addressed to the
public, but to governmental heads for
discussion OF their chancelloriss, and
that the combatants themselves made
1t public.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
BADEN, FAMED AS
RESORT, BOMBED

Paris, oct. 3.-Baden has been bomb
ed by French aviators, today's official
statement announced.
The Baden raid, it was officially an
nounced. was in reprisal for the Ger
man bombing OF Bar Leduc This is
the second aerial raiding excursion
French aviators have made In retaIia-
ton for Bar Leduc. Two French
planes participated.
Baden is an important German city
in the grand duchy of Baden. and is
one Of the most famous watering
places in the world. It Is approximate
ly 95 miles from the French battle line
and lies about 80 miles beyond Stutt-
CART, which was raided Monday by
French airmen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
LA TOILETTE MEN
DEMAND REMOVAL

Milwaukee Wis, oct 3.-Men who
worked and helped pay for Senator La
Follette's election last November to-
day demanded his impeachment and
expulsion from the office to which
they elected him
Every active member of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Wisconsin Re-
publican state central committee con-
Cured in a telegram urging such ac-
tton by the United States senate.
Chairman West of the general conn
mittee also concurred in the telegram
W. b. Heinemann, chairman of the ex-
ecutiVe committee signed the telerra m
IMPEACHMENT REQUEST.
The following telegram, dated Oct
:. was sent to Chairman Pomerene of
the senate committee on privileges and
elections and a copy TO President Will
son:
As chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Republican state central
committee, which organization was
largely responsible for Senator La
follette's reelection last November,
ana all members of this committee
concurr1ng, except two, who have en-
listed and are In the service Of their
country and their present address un-
known, I appeal to the United States
senate TO impeach and expel Senator
La Toilette for reasonable and sedi-
tious utterances and disloyalty to our
government.
Wisconsin is Loyalty behind the gov
ernment In this war and will do her
fun share and we ask that Wisconsin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
Elk president TAFT
IN OPPOSITION TO
PREMATURE PEACE

New York, Oct. 3.--Former Presi-
dent William II. Taft will make a tour
through several states during October.
bursting German peace balloons"
"rhe menace of a premature peace"
will be the subject of addresses the
former president will deliver on a tour
of New York, Pennsylvania; Ohio, Con-
neticut, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa
Announcement of Taft's speaking
tour was made today by the league
to enforce peace, of which he is pres
ident
Exposing and opposing Germaa
lures to false peace Is an appropriate
mission for the league to enforce
peace" Taft declared in bulletin is
sued from the league headquarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
TO SPREAD PANIC
GERMAN SCHEM e
IN BOMB RAIDS
Misinterpret English Opin-
ion, However, in Policy of
Dropping Death on Peo-
pie of London.

written for the United Press)
New York, Oct. 3.-Germanys per-
slstent air raids on England is the re-
suit or another characteristic misin
tefpretation by the kaiser and his
miiitarists OF how other nations think
Inc Germans are ceaselessly
bombing London from the air be-
cause they believe the Vulnerable
ity or the London defenses Is
spreading panic in England and is
causing Englishmen TO lose conf
dence in their government. q
Every new raid is given great prom
'nence IN the London newspapers and
much comment has been published
concerning the inadequacy Of Eng
lands anti aircraft guns.
MUST GUESS AGAIN.
The Germans, however. have wholly
iilSfead the significance of this crit -
iclsh. II Is no more than construct
I'VE effort to secure greater efficiency.
The widespread Indignation that be .
comes vociferous throughout England
after each aerial attack is not due to
lhe success OF the attack itself, but to
the TACT that the British government
pefslstcntiy refuses to adopt a policy
of reprisal by dropping bombs on un-
fortified German cities.
MINISTRY MAY FALL.
The Germans have overlooked this
basis fact. II is quite possible that n
continuation OF the air raids may re-
suit in the fall of the Lloyd George
Should this occur however
IT will be solely if the ministry de-
cilnes to agree TO the great public de-
mand for reprisals,
The French have undolbte tedJv
saved Paris and other civilian
centers from frequent air raids by
instantly returning every visit of
German aviators.
STILL CIVILIZED.
The British, government persists in
preferring to play the game" in a
pre-war spirit
The German militarists are mentally
incapable of understanding what this
means and it is probable Great Britain
VIII adopt reprisals in the near flI-
ture.
But, whether the British policy is
changed or not, the most significant
ACT OF the German air raids is the
new evidence it furnishes OF the ire
sponsibility OF kaiserism by pursuing
childish spite policies that must ulti-
nately result In serious detriment to
Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
CALLS HEFLIN A
LIAR; ANOTHER BIG
ROW IN THE HOUSE.
Illinois Representative De-
clares Words Of Alabaman
Untrue and the Body
Gives Approval.

Washington, Oct. 3.--Reopening the
mouse fight over Representative Hef-
Inns charges against certain members
loyalty, Representative Mason, Illinois,
this afternoon attacked the veracity Of
the Alabaman on the floor.
After explanation his two amend
ments to the conscription law, one Of
which forbids service of men in for
eign countries without their consent,
Mason said
When the gentleman (Heflin) said
| was trying thus to prevent the pres
ident from raising and maintaining an
army. ne said what was untrue, and
he knew it was untrue when he said
it,"
CREATED A FURoRE.
The house went into hubbub. Dem
ocratic Leader Kitchin moved the
words be stricken from the record, but
the house decided 81 to II to let them
remain.
Heflin admitted he was mistaken
when he said Mason had attempted to
repea! the draft.
Mason said he would not have made
his statement if his honor and that of
his family had not been attacked.
What is your ancestry" asked AL
mon, Alabama.
A FIGHTING FAMILY.
Mason answered it was English and
that his ancestors had fought in every
United States war.
The day war was declared" said
Mason, my son wired me as to his
duty in volunteering. If ! had been
pro German the result would have
been different But he has the bless
ing and consent Of his father and
mother"
Republicans rose and applauded and
Heflin asked an hour and half TO
name the men he suspected as dis
loyal and to give his reasons.
Garner Texas. objected and said he
would object to any further discussion
Of the question.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
LAST MINUTE NEWS
CONGRESS MAY QUIT SATURDAY.


Democratic
l
of
are detrimental to
moiana COUNCIL OF DEFENSE today Washington
CURB FOREIGN
washington
working out
not
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DESTITUTE.
VOTE ON soLDiERS INSURANCE BILL.
France = - - ~ - ~ ~ " 0N'.
. NEW YORK ELECTION INDICTMENTS
New Oct a-Tweny-
turned today jury. ' N'' - -
TOXIC DEATH INCREASES (.
maybe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
YANKEE DESTROYER
IN BAD COLLISION

Washington, Oct. 3.-An American
destroyer operating in European wa
ters, was severely damaged in a night
collision with a British naval vessel
the navy department announced today.
After the accident the British shin
stood by and took off part of the de =
stroyer's crew, towing her into port
No one on board either shin was
injured and the destroyer has since
been repaired and returned to active
service.
The investigating board of naval of
ficials found that the accident was due
to the fact that the destroyer sudden
ly emerged from a heavy downpour of
rain which made her invisible almost
up to the moment Of the collision.
NO RESPONSIBILITY.
The navy department announcement
issued by the committee on public IN
formation declared that owing TO the
of the collision. ut was
decided that no responsibility would
be laid to either"
The time of the accident was not
II was learned that n drydock ex-
animation of the American DESTROYER
revealed an immense hole in her side,
two davts carried away, the galley
and funnel broken and the foremast
smashed.
DID NOT SINK.
owing to the fact that the destroy
ers watertight compartments were
closed prevented her sinking
When the American vessel was
owed in, her entire after-part was
wash
The British ship with which she col
ided had her stern badly twisted but
vas not seriously damaged
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
NAY GO IN WITH GERMANY.
HELP NEUTRALS;
GERMANY BARRED

Washington, Oct. 3.-~England's ac-
tion declaring an embargo on ship
ments to Scandinavian countries and
Holland is preliminary to new trade
agreements which will completely pre-
vent such supplies reaching Germany.
The United States and her allies
propose that the neutrals involved shall
exhaust their stocks to a minimum be-
fore further supplies are furnished
them. Then when additional food Ia
given the neutrals, there will be only
sufficient for their own needs, officials
say.
For some time there have been trade
agreements between Scandinavia, Hol-
4 siand and Germany over exports Of fish.
'butter cheese and in the case of Swe-
den high grade iron ore The allies
have winked at these agreements.
BETTER FOR SWISS.
Switzerland Is likely to fare better
than the other neutrals, because her
neutrality is specially needed 1t may
be impossible to shut off some trade.
but the general aim is to keep tar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
SEPARATE PEACE DENIAL.

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Denial that
Germany made separate peace propo-
sails to France and England was mada
In an official statement issued by For
eign Minister Won kuehlmann. accord
ing to dispatches from Berlin today.
The denial was made in reply to the
recent assertion of Russian Premier
kerensky that Russia's allies have In
dignantly rejected a German offer to
conclude separate peace at the ex-
pense of Russia Won Kuehlmann's
statement said
Germany has made no proposals for
separate peace To France and Eng
land whatsoever. Kerensky's asser-
ton Ia an invention"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
BAVARIAN PRINCE
AGAINST KAISER

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.--Prince Fried
rich Leopold of Bavaria. who was re-
Gently placed under restraint for &c
centric conduct, brought TO trial be-
fore secret court at Potsdam yester-
day formal action against the kaiser,
seeking his liberty. Dispatches re-
ceived here say every effort was made
TO compel his withdrawal of the com
plant, but without avail. The courts
decision will not be made public.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
CUT PEACE TALK
SAYS HINDENBURG

London, Oct S.-"Let us gnash our
teeth and not say word about peace
until the bloody work Is done and vic
tory is ours" is what Field Marshal
Hindenburg replied to telegram OF
congratulations on his SEVENTEEN birth
day, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph Amsterdam dispatch today.
This must be the motto of the whole
German people" the German comuani-
er asserted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
MINES ADRlFT AT THE
GOLDEN GATE ENTRANCE

San Francisco. Oct. 3.--NayaI Off
cials today investigated report made
by Captain T.. D. Parsons of the tug
Tatoosh that two mines are adrift eight
miles outside the entrance to the Gold
en- Gate. Parsons said both mines
were visible and were floating about
90 feet apart.