davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTOS-DO
IT NOW.

1t is well to be thinking about
Christmas orders this year far in ad-
vance. My facilities were never bet
ter to take care of the business in
my line, being Independent of day
light, but water color work cannot
be done by artificial light, and the
days are short.
Copies of old photos, sittings fol
photos and all Photographic work is
done by artificial light. See display
in show window next door to the
Fair Store.
(30-1t) A. r. JOHNS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
SHALL WRECK ON L. & N.

All Louisville & Nashville TRANS
from Cincinnati to Paris were from
two to three hours late Saturday,
due to a freight wreck which occur
red in cut between Berry and
Boyd stations, in Harrison county
Eighteen cars of coal were de-
rallied and piled in confusion on the
tracks, delaying traffic. Wreckine
trains were promptly rushed to the
scene and ols/track was cleared 50
that traffic was resumed by Satur-
day afternoon. No one was hurt in
the accident
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
WINDOW GLASS.
Glazing properly done.
DAUGHERTYS,
Fifth and Main Streets
POLICE COURT REPORT.

The following is the report of the
business done in the Paris Police
Court during the month of October,
as submitted at the recent meeting
of the City Council by Police Judge
E. B. January:
Amount of fines assessed, s134.50;
amount of fines replevined, none;
amount of fines collected, $3.50;
amount of fines suspended, $3.50;
amount of fines appealed, $105.00;
amount of fines pardoned, none;
amount of fines worked out, $1,000
Judge January in his statement
reported that there had not been a
trial in police court this month,
situation unprecedented in the his
tory of the court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
oP.ToM.ETRY.

Visit me in my new place. 1 will
make examination free all next week
in order to demonstrate my ability
to test eyes. Do not miss this OPP
portunity of knowing your true eye
condition, and remember you are
under no obligation to buy. Thor
ough examination made without the
use of drops.
Yours for better eyesight,
(26-2t) DIR. w. R. FRANKLIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30

Following a rainy spell" Satur-
day, the succeeding day was an al
most ideal autumn day, clear and
pleasant. The sun shone all day,
making the weather conditions
about right The temperature re-
NAMED normal, affording pedestrians
and autoists a good day for outdoor
wanderings. Several parties Of Paris
people spent the afternoon in the
county gathering hickory nuts, the
crop being unusually heavy this fall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
AUTO LICENSES ISSUED.

The following auto licenses were
issued last week from the office of the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles at
Frankfort, to Bourbon county own
ers: d. E. Clarke, Millersburg,
Ford, 40730; w. F. Turner, Paris.
Chevrolet. 40413.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
BOURBON BOY ORDERED TO Pc.
ORA CONSTRUCTION PLANT

Lieut.. P. D. Howard, son Of Mr..
Charles w. Howard, of the Bluegrass
Motor Co., Lexington, formerly OF
Millersburg, has been ordered by his
adjutant general to report for duty
at Peoria, ILL.,, where he will take a
course in construction work at the
plant of the Holt Manufacturing
Company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER!

If sick or out of the city on the
regular registration day, voters may
register to-day and tomorrow at
the office of County Clerk Pearce
Patton. This is an important duty.
Don't neglect it. Go to-day or to-
morrow
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
THE BEST MEATS.

For the best home-killed Beef,
Pork and Lamb, come to our store.
We save you money on everything
you buy from us.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET. (30-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
A BIG SPECIAL EVERY WEEK.

Watch for a big special every
week until Christmas. Commenc-
ing now-this week only, blue bird
and mahogany trays, S1.15 each.
1920 FORD & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
HEALTH AND WELFARE LEAGUE
TO MEET.

The regular meeting of the
Health and Welfare League will be
held on Thursday at 2:30 o'ci )cK,
a. the court house. All members
1eorssted t. be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30

HURRY SAVE PtNALTN
Pay your City Taxes
Wednesday, October
81, last Wand avoid
the penalty, which wilt
attach to all unpaid
taxes on Nov. I.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
THE WEATHER.

The weather forecast for the week
beginning Sunday, Oct. %, is as fol-
lows:
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee:
Short period of rain about Tuesday.
Fair and colder thereafter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
l3hlmMzzz~@
" FOR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
TURKEYS! TURKEYS!

TURKEYS! turkeys!
We will be i'm the
market as usual for
Thank Sgi~ing tur-
keys, paying the high
est cash market price
Dates for receiving
will be announced
next week.
C.S BRENT & BRO.
(oct30-2O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
-H "a :
STONES.

STOVES.
Get your Gas and
Coal Heaters now.
and have them put up
ready for the cold
days.
2 A. f. WHEELER & co.
opp. Court House.
(oct23-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30

! Don't shut yourself up from
the worlds best music.
Don't deny your family the
pleasure of hearing the worlds
greatest singers.
The Worlds greatest tenors
Caruso,
MartineIli,
Mccormack,
The worlds greatest sopranos
GaIIi-Curci,
Farar,
Tettrazzini,
The worlds greatest baritones
Whitehill,
Scott,
The worlds greatest contrrltos
Schunsann-Heink,
Homer,
sing yor the VICTOR. Records
exclusively.
We have an immense stock
and are constantly adding new
records. Come in and hear
them in our new Victrola de-
partmert-second floor.
|DaughertyBros.
Paris, Kentucky
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
CITY BUDGET HELD DOWN.
Council Rejects Increases Asked by
Various Departments.

Increases Of $9,617 asked by the
heads Of the different city depart
ments for expenses next year were
rejected almost in toto by the coun-
Gil at it's adjourned meeting Tuesday
evening. the only increases over the
present year being $1,000 for the
municipal election, an item not nee
essary this year. and $125 more for
the maintenance of the city hall.
The "raise" Of IS month recently
granted several city employees. which
is being paid this year out of the in
cidental fund, will be included in the
departmental budgets next year AMI
the incidental fund reduced accord
ingly, the councilmen said, so that
the total next year will not be higher
than for this year, except for the two
items mentioned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31

BRIGHTON PARK GRANGE
HALL IS BURNED DOWN
Fire Left in Heating Stove Believed
to Have Caused Blaze
Loss $4,000.

Fire which started in some way
from the heating stove completely
destroyed the Brighton Park Grange
hall Sunday afternoon and threat
ened the schoolhouse nearby. That
structure was saved, however, by the
efforts of the farmers of the neigh
borhood with the assistance of the
local fire department.
An entertainment had been held
in the hall last Saturday evening and
Sunday morning some Of the resi-
dents of the neighborhood went to
the hall to clean it up. They gath
cred up papers and other refuse and
put them in the stove, setting fire to
them. Discovery that the building
was on FIRE was made about two
hours after they had left.
Nearly all the furniture in the
Grange hall was saved. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, partially Offset
by $500 Insurance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
CH|LOREN'S FAIR TO Be
HELD SEPTEMBER 1884
County Club Leaders Report on the
Seasons WOrk-Benson
Gives Talk.

e. F. Benson, state commissioner
of agriculture, reviewed the work
being done throughout the state In
the food conservation movement, at
a meeting Of the leaders Of the boys
and girls canning clubs of Thurston
county in the Office Of County Agent
c. H. Bergstrom last Saturday.
Reports were submitted by the
leaders on the work OF their clubs,
of the amount Of vacant ground that
had been put to work and of the sue
cess achieved in reducing food waste
to the minimum by canning fruits,
berries and vegetables that otherwise
would have been wasted.
After discussing proposal that
the children's agricultural and indus
trial fair, scheduled for September
1884, be postponed until later
date because some crops are late In
maturing, the meeting decided to hold
it on these dates. so that exhibits
could be gotten together for display
at the State Fair at North Yakima.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
FEW REPORT NEXT WEEK.
Order IL Changed By
General CrOwder.

Only per cent Of the Northwest
ern states quota will start to the
American Lake cantonment next
Wednesday. September S. Governors
we're under instructions to call 80 per
cent of draft quotas to entrain Sep
tember 5. but Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder this week telegraphed
Governor Lister and all other gover-
nors to call only per cent.
This is to avoid traffic congestion
and to allow men on farms to remain
to harvest crops. The dispatch sug-
gests that the governor designate men
with previous military experience.
medical men, cooks and engineers to
make up first increment. they to &c.
the camp ready for the reception Of
larger increments.
The present order requires calling
Of 40 per cent September 10. 40 per
cent October 3, and the remaining
Is per cent a. soon ~ possible tAere-
after.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
FIVE OLYMPIANS IN FRANCE.
Roscoe Fullerton and Francis Pearson
Arrive ''Ovec There"

Another Olympia boy. Roscoe Full
lerton, son Of Supreme Judge and
Mrs. Mark A. Fullerton, Is now in
France, his father having received a
cablegram the fore part of this week,
saying. II am on the other side" !"
Fullerton went over with the Eigh-
teenth regiment of engineers, under
Colonel J. B. Cavanaugh. leaving
American lake about three weeks ago.
In the same regiment is A. Francis
Pearson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Pearson, who formerly lived at Black
Lake but are now making their home
at Shelton. Three other Olympia
boys, Ed Winstanley, Harold Sapp and
Alfred Leach, have been in France
for some time, having gone over with
regiment Of engineers from New
Jersey several weeks ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
CITY ASKS STATE
To- DIVIDE COST
APPEALS TO PUBLIC SERVICE
- COMMISSION IN BRIDGE
DISPUTE.

Failure Of attempts to reach set
tlement with the Olympia Light Z
Power company and the Northern
Pacific railway as to the portion each
should pay Of the cost of the new
West Fourth street bridge resulted In
the city Wednesday filing 4 formal
compliant withe the ! public service
commission, and the issuance Of IN
order by the commission notifying
the companies to appear at hearing
September 8.
The complaint 10 based ON the allie
cation that the present grade cross
ing is dangerous one. II this view
is upheld by the commission. as IL
likely, 1t will order the crossing elm
mated. will approve the plan for the
new bridge and will assess against
the companies the share Of the cost
each should pay.
The plans for the construction Of
the bridge already. have received the
formal approval Of the war depart
ment. the state highway department
and the county commissioners
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
EXPORT CONTROL TIGHTENED
No Goods Can Be Shipped to Europ
Now without Liconse.

President Wilson frightened tho
governments control of exports this
week by issuing an order forbiddinG
the shipment Of any goods to Euro
pean neutral countries except under
license and by extending the lists for
which license is required in shipment
to the allies and neutrals other than
European countries to include cotton.
all meats. sugar and most of Amer.
ica's other export commodities.
In a statement accompanying his
proclamation the president said one
of the first intentions Of the govern
ment will be to see that no American
producers are made "the occasion of
benefit to the enemy. either directly
or indirectly"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
FARMERS UNITE TO
SELL TO ARMY POST
THURsTON COUNTY DAIRY AND
FARM PRODUCTS ASSN. Is
FORMED. s.

Formation Of the Thurston County
Dairy & Farm Products Associations,
for cooperative marketing Of milk
and other local products At the big
army post at, American lake was
authorized at an enthusiastic meeting
Of some $50 farmers Of the county.
many Of them dairymen. at the
Chamber Of Commerce last Saturday.
At least 1900 quarts Of milk daily
are available~for disposal to the army
post. the special committee directed
to survey the supply reported. Au-
thority was given to submit q bid to
the post ofYicials on this amount. at
q tentative price of IS cents a gollon
on milk testing not less than 4 per
cent butterfAt. w II
The general plan for the operation
Of the cooperative marketing associa.
ton was proposed and discussed by
County Agent c. H. Bergstrom. and
the meeting authorized him. C. c.
Aspinwall and Phillip Northcraft to
present q bid to the army ofhcials
and also to draft rules and bylaws
for the conduct Of the association.
Another meeting will be held AZ
soon as the committee has concluded
negotiations with the army oficials
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
: !. + :. !. !. !. :. I. j. !. + j. !. + +
!. SERVICES SUNDAY TO .
|. HONOR DRAFTED MEN .

!. The members Of all the
:: churches Of the city are expect
!. ed to join in the union services
!. to be held at the First Metho-
!. dist church next Sunday even
+ ing. in honor Of the men who
+ will compose Thurston county's
+ quota for the new national army.
+ A special program Of music and
+ addresses is being arranged and
+ IN urgent invitation 10 extended
+ to all the drafted men Of the
= county to sttend the services.
%*+ + .AA4 + = + + + + + + +
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31

Three Olympians who have already
received their commissions in the
engineers reserve corps have been
ordered to report at Vancouver next
Wednesday to attend the second engi-
neers' training camp which starts
then. They are Captain e. c. Dohm,
chief engineer Of the state land ONCE
Lieutenant F. R. Becker. a drafts
man in the land office. and Lieuten-
ant E. A. Shafer. formerly of the sur
veyor generals office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
WILSON DECLARES
KAISER MUST GO
REPLYING no POPE, PRESIDENT
SAYS GERMAN PEOPLE CAN
MAKE PEACE.

Peace rests upon the decision OF
the German people-not upon their
ruler.
The peace door is swung wide, but
the Teutons must come through 1t
controlling their own government.
Else they must be pounded ana
pierced until sheer steel convinces
them that the kaiser's militaristic
program Is impossible. either for
themselves or for the safety Of the
world.
This epitomizes President Wilson's
answer to the pope's peace proRer.
His rejection Of peace at this time
stands out in diplomatic annals -
one Of the most virile state papers OF
this war. Yet It is tempered with
another direct offer to Germany to
get peace by spurning kaiserism with
its horrors and insincerity. The
president realizes that 1t is no mean
task to get the thought into the Ger
man peoples minds. though the germ
OF democracy mas already been sown
there-nourished by suffering.
High Mark Of War.
President Wilson's rejection Of the
popes peace proposals is regarded
1t the national capital az the high
water marx OF the war. Further
more, It fs indicative Of the virtual
selectios Of thA president BY the
Allies % their spokesman before the
world.
BY common consent to America
was connded the heavy responsibflfty
of framing ana delivering the hrst -
tine replies. The propriety Of t14s
course 70 apparent from consideration
q tns fact that 0sesy ono 04 t1|e' -
tente premiels Ahd foiSisn ministefs
VINO nad spoken puolicly on the snb.
1ect OF peace had turned to the Ian
guage OF President Wilson's historic
address to congress. ana his other
public utterances on the subject. =
their own conceptions oe
the proper basis OF peace negotiations.
The note comes - climax to tho
remarkable series OF state Documents
In which President Wilson has ~
gued the cause Of world democracy
against autocracy IN the high court u
pubic opinion ana accepted moro
and more by the peopleao3 al th9
allied countries % 1exproeeang their
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31

Local Schools Open Tuesday.
The local school board has decided
not to postpone the opening Of the
high school until October /. 40 sug-
gested by the Chamber Of Commerce
trustees. but have authorised the SUI
perintendent and principal to issue
permits to those students who are
working in agricultural or other in
dustries to remain out Of school the
first month and make up their studies
later. Superintendent Beach esti-
mates the number so situated at
about 100. The high school and
grade schools Of Olympia will start
the new years work next Tuesday.
as will also most Of the schools OF
the county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
!. !. !. /. !. I. !. + j. !. /. /. j. !. I. 1. (
: 48,1 MEN no TRAIN !
!. AT AMERICAN LAKE 4

!: California will send $4,000 !
: drafted men to Camp Lewis at !
; American Lake. the war depart I
; ment announced this week.
: Alaska will send 696. Oregon .
+ TIT. Utah 2.370. Wyoming $40.
+ Montana 7.872. Nevada 1851. .
+ Idaho 2.287. and Washington :
+ 1895. This makes a total Of .
+ 46.159 men Of the new national :
+ army to b stationed at Amer :
+ lean Lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31

usual earnings of his business. or
where he has clearly recently entered
into matrimony with q view to evad-
Ing military service. he should be GER
titled through. In the main. how
ever, the new order calls for exemp-
tion on the present draft Of the rank
and hle Of heads Of families who may
have been called BY the local board" I"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
YARD EXTENSIONS
STARTED At Sl0AA's
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE TO
OUTFIT VESSELS BUILT

Pile-driving for the extension to
the channel Of the first section of the
big dock Of the Sloan shipyards Cor
poration and Of tbe sections between
each of the sets Of ways. TO provide
berths for mooring the vesseas 1GDtSr
they are launched and until they ars
completely optfitted, is now In prog
ress at the big yard. the work hav-
ing started Wednesday morning.
The first section, being that part
OF the dock south Of the first vessel.
will be extended to deep-wster at an
angle. to give room /for any sxten-
sions that may be made to the Ward
yard, and the railroad track win be
continued to the end Of the new sec
ton. 30 that all the machinery land
outfitting materials can be hauled
directly to the vessel mooredi thefe.
Sheer-legs will also be erected and
constructed along the whole
front Of the yard.
The lumber strike 10 beginning to
affect conditions at the yard some
what, the work Of framing xeaSels
Nos. I and 8, the third ana fourth
vessels for the government being
held up because Of timber Ahortage.
The keel for No. Z IL in p4sce and
that for No. 8 10 being laid. while the
big Gantry crane to servex xthsI two
vessels is being erected. so that the
construction can 90 Forward rapidiy
when the timber 10 at hand, as ex-
pected within the next few days.
Some 325 men are now on the pay
roll at the big plant and this number
will be increased to 500 Within the
next so days. President PhiIlip D,
Sloan said wednesday. to tshs care
Of the last two vessels. pf6vidins
lumber is at hand to carry on tho
work.
Construction Of the first six YES
sells is going forward steadily. the
work on these not being hampered
by the lumber strike. Vessel No. 5
is nearly two-thirds framed ana No.
s is half-framed. These are ths hrst
two OF the 1s vessels to belbuflt by
the Corporation for the government.
Over at the Ward yard the work
on the two vessels on the ways ia
being pushed ahead rapidly Win q
crew of 240 men. and the compAny's
second vessel will be planked By Sat
urday night, Manager e. r. Ward
said Wednesday. This means that II
will be launched the latter part OF
September. he said. Construction at
this yard has not been hampered yet
by the lumber strike.
Representatives Of the two local
concerns who went to Washington, D,
c.. recently. in company with the rep
resentatives of other Northwest yards
to consult the federal shipping boai d
returned Sunday and reported that
the new federal wage commission
which is to settle all wage disputes II,
the country's shipyards would come
directly to the Northwest. The com
missioners are expected any day.
Captain John F.. 3lain Of Seattle
Northwest representative Of the ship
ping board, this week called for bid'
from the wooden shipbuilders Of thi'
section for the construction of com
pleted vessels for the government
Manager Ward said. however. tina
until the lumber and labor condition.
become more settled. his company d.
not intend to submit any proposals
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-31
Y. N. c. A. IS READY
At AMERICAN LAKE
SIX BIG BUILDINGS AND FIFTY
TRAINED WORKERS PROVIDED
FOR NEW ARMY.
(From National War Council Of y.
NJ. C. Az

When the men drafted into the
new national army 60 into training
at Camp Lewis, American Lake. they
will fnd wonderfully enicient mill
tary cantontnent, sanitary in the e4-
trems, in . beautiful location. with
splendid barracks and every conven-
fence. The United States govern
mont has spared no expense to make
this teaarsetioa-as nearly perfect 40
possible. p~@n 9~ "
In addition to all that the govern
ment has provided. the army Y. M. G.
A. has. through the national war
work council. erected six association
buildings and one administration
for the use and comfort Of the sol.
diers. &
Always Open to Soldiers.
These buildings are manned BY an
efacient corps Of trained secretaries,
under the leadership Of o. E, Tyler.
They are open to the enlisted men at
all times. There they fnd recreation,
amusement. companionship and all
comforts that honest effort and money
can provide. They also find writing
paper and envelopes with which to
write home. These are furnished
without cost and the soldiers urged
to make use of this privilege - often
as they desire.
The army Y. NJ. c. A. furnishes ed
ucational instruction to those who de-
sire to improve their time while In
the service and It furnishes religious
inspiration for those who seek 1t. It
seeks, in every way to MI the idle
time Of the enlisted man and to help
him physically, mentally and NOR
ally.
What Workers Do.
Fifty trained men are in charge OF
Army Y. Nj c. A. activities at Amer
ican Lake. These men serve the SOL
diers at all times. They arrange mo-
ton picture shows. musical programs
and athletic tournaments. They ad.
minister to the comfort and needs OF
the men and the Army Y. M. c. A.
building always extends welcome to
them. no matter what their creed.
The government has completed
sanitary survey Ave miles from the
camp in every direction and has taken
steps to remove every influence OF an
evil nature or considered in the least
bit harmful. Camp Lewis has two
miles of deep water frontage on Puget
Sound. a fresh water lake for maneu'
vers within the reservation. a sewage
system emptying into the sterilizins
waters of the Sound and a fresh
water supply capable Of supplying
the 10000 men to be stationed there
1t 10 an ideal camp.