davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
ATTENTION. VOTERS!

Voters desiring to take part in the
primary election in August or in the
regular election in November should
bear in mind that tomorrow. Satur-
day, July 81, will be special regis
tration day for the benefit of all
voters who have become of age since
the last registration, or who have
moved from one precinct to another,
or who have been in the State one
year, or in the county six months
since the last registration Remem-
Der thisi -,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
KENTUCKY'S CONTRIBUTION TO,
RED CROSS $4OO.368.

The latest official reports from
washington shows the total contri-
buttons to the Red Cross war fund
during the recent campaign to have
been 8,021,730. Kentucky con-
tributed s4OO,368. New York and
New York City furnished the largest
contribution, a total of $44,790,476.
Reports from all the cities in Ken
lucky taking part in the Red Cross
500, 100000 campaign compiled by
the Red Cross War Council show
the following subscriptions to the
war fund to date
Returns to July 9, 1917:
Citu
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
SUES FOR INJURIES IN AUTO AC-
CIDENT.

Mr.. H. N. Bradley, of Paris,
brought suit in the Fayette Circuit
Court, Wednesday, against e. L. Mar
tin, of Lexington, for $3S2.25, dam
ages for himself and automobile.
alleged to have been sustained on
July 5 in Lexington, when an auto
belonging to Mr.. Martin ran into
Mr.. Bradley's machine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
. Pa "a pa -
ARM BROKEN.

A fall from a swing resulted Sun
day in broken arm for George Sad
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sad
Ter, at their home on Vine street
Young sadler is carrying the arm
in sling and doing very we'll at
present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
REFRIGERATORS AT 20 PER
CENT OFF.

During the balance Of July we are
going to give our customers the ben
efit of a 20 per cent. discount on all
Kitchen Cabinets and Oil Stoves
This is a big saving and a rare
chance for those who will take ad-
vantage of this liberal offer. Come
to-day and get the pick.
It'll A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
POSITIVE SALE.

Read the advertisement of the w
r. Scott sale in this issue of THE
BOURBON NEWS. Positive sale.
(13-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
. "a - =
PREPARE.

Our fall line of fine imported fab
RIGS has arrived. We advise an early
selection.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
lighting COMPANY
FACES FUEL CRISIS
Only Six Days Supply on Hand,
TOday'S Statement Says

According to a statement given out
today by the Connecticut Light and
Power Co., there is still danger of a
fuel shortage. In fact, the situation
is acute, there being only six days
supply on hand at the main plant
of the company in Waterbury.
This statement was issued to en-
tighten consumers of electricity and
to contradict false impression which
the company believes was conveyed
by short article in the paper last
night:
I'm regard to the fuel shortage at
our Waterbury steam plant it is just
as serious today as It was several
days ago. Six cars Of coal were re-
ceived yesterday at the plant but this
represents only two days supply,
and this together with the reserve
coal which we have on hand will only
last five or six days. At the end OF
that time if no further coal is received
the plant will have to be shut down.
1t is true, however, that there are
SO cars en- roue on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.'S line between the mines
at South Fork, Pa, and Maybrook,
which is the gateway through which
the New Haven road receives its
freight Many of these cars have
been en- route for several weeks and
it is due to the inability to get the
Pennsylvania railroad to deliver
these cars at Maybrook Junction
which has made the fuel situation as
sumo a serious aspect.
"The above situation obtains not
Withstanding the fact that through
the fundamentally of the Fuel Ad-
ministration and the War Depart
ment orders have been issued to the
Pennsylvania railroad to place a full
consignment of cars each day to take
the full output approximately 800 tons,
of two mines located at South Fork,
exclusive shipment to the power plant
at Waterbury.
at the same time the coal which
we. are now burning from our reserve
pile is of an inferior quality COM
pared with the coal we have been
getting recently from the above men
toned mines, and in consequence
thereof it has been impossible during
the last few days while burning this
poor coal to obtain the full capacity
from the plant. This has resulted in
a curtailment of service at certain
times Of the day which is likely to
days unless additional coal is re-
ceived
Yours very truly
grow more serious in the next few
&C. F. ATWATER,
"District Supt"
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
INCOME TAX AID

~OAtSSAOI "dAS1H VIII oGAAO lSpuIy
Here, January 2, to Assist Those
Liable in Filling Out Returns.
Collector of Internal Revenue
James J. Walsh announces that
federal income tax officer will be sent
into New Britain on January and
will be here until March 2. He will
have his office in the post office and
will be there every day from 9 a. m.
to p. m. and be ready and willing
to help persons subject to the income
tax make out their returns without
any cost to them for his services.
Every individual who is married,
living with wife or husband, and hav-
ing a net income during the year 1917
of $4,000 or over, will be obliged to
file return. Unmarried persons hav-
ing a net income of 81 900 or over will
be obliged to file return. These
returns must be made up on official
forms before March 1, 1918. The
federal officer will have a supply of
income tax forms with him. Because
| many people do not understand the
| law and will not know how to make
| out their returns, the government is
| sending in this federal officer to assist
, them. 1t is the duty Of the taxpayer
| to make himself known to the govern
ment. If an individual is not sure
whether or not he is obliged to file
return, he should consult the fed
eral officer, as penalties ranging from
$50 to $1,000, and Jail sentences, arc
imposed upon those who neglect their
duty in this respect OF course, it is
impossible to send a federal officer in
to every town, village and community
To meet this condition, Collector
James j. Walsh has assigned officers
in the most important centers, taking
into consideration the location, popu
lation and accessibility. Individual:
desiring information and assistance iI
making up their returns may sui
their convenience as to which Officer
they will call upon.
The collector suggests that every
body Immediately start to figure >uI
his income and expenses so as to b.
ready with the figures when the fed
| eral officer arrives. Income include:
about every dollar that one gets. Elk
pense is comprised of the money thai
is spent by the individual in making
his money, such as interest, take:
paid, hired help, amount paid fol
goods sold, seed, fertilizers, food stock
for horses and cattle, rent, ETC., but
not living expenses.
III Further information will be fur
nished by the federal officer.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21

Have you lost a sum of
money? Our records show
that it pays best to advertise
this particular loss. Glasses,
Pins and Rings are founo
in surprising quantities and
turned in at the Herald. Your
money will surely remain in
the finders hands if he does
not nnOw who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
KRANOW1Tz TRANSFERRED.

Louis kranowitz, formerly pre-
scription clerk at Clark & Brainard' 8
drug store and now with the Ma
tional Army at Camp Devens, has
been transferred from the depot bri-
gade and has been put in the medical
corps, being attached to the base hos
pital No. 1 at Devens.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
FEDERAL E,OAN BANKS.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Loans ag-
gregating $2s,S24,0oo have been made
to farmers by the twelve Federal Land
banks in the six months since the
farm loan system has been in full
operation, according to the monthly
report of the federal loan board is
sued today.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21

kCurran DryGoods Co.
GRAND
OLIDAY SALE
Extraordinary values offered in FURS,
llE UNDERWEAR, BATH ROBES, FINE
nix SHIRT WAISTS, MEMS SILK NECK
WEAR, SUIT CASES, SILK UMBRELLAS,
IlANDKERCH CHIEFS AND LEATHER GOODS.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Women's fine silk crepe de chine Shirt
] Waists, $3.98 value. Special at 80. $2.69.
Women's heavy Bath Robes, made Of
heavy Blankets, Sc value. Special at $4.9S.
Women fine silk Umbrellas in fancy COL
ors, $500 value. Special at .... 1898.
/ Women's UndermusIins, beautifully made
Of fine French Null and trimmed with lace
and Swiss embroidery, at reduced prices for
the next 2 days.
Women's Neckwear in all the leading
shapes ......:...... 39c up to $500.
Wonderful values at ... 49c and 79c.
Mems all Silk Neckwear reduced to 29c
and Sc, regular price 45c and 75c.
Grand Cleanup of All
HOLIDAY GOODS AT LESS THAN COST
The balance Of our Dolls and Toys, Pic
lures, Photographs.
. READY TO- WEAR SPECIAL
Something that is always acceptable in
/ good SUIT, COAT or DRESS. You will find
Asome wonderful values HERE, as the prices
ION them are about cost.
A good pair Of Wool Bed Blankets or fine
kComfortable is an acceptable gift. We have
Y some, extra values in them.
/. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
I'm Leather Bags and Strap Books, for Wo-
mems, Misses and Children's use.
\ FURS % FURS
We have just received big consignment
of fmeFJRS> and we can sell YOU Furs at half
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
LOST.

LOST-Nox, a large short-haired,
brown dog, with white breast and
four white feet. License number
1921. Any information leading to
his whereabouts will be rewarded.
Charles Mueller. AIS Arch.
12-21-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21

LOST-A Boston bull puppy. Left
eye blue and right eye black. Find
er please return to Mrs. McWilliams,
Is Munroe St. 12-21-1d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21

TO RENT-Six room tenement. APP
ply 269 Maple street 12-2O-Sdx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
TO RENT
lU NEN1
Store for CONNER
cial use in Herald
Bldg. Frontage 81
Church street. Heat
furnished. Apply
Herald Pub. Co.

TO RENT-F'ive~ and six room tene-
ments. Call evenings between six
and eight. Title Realty and De-
velopment Co., 1913 Main, Room 6.
12-2O-3d
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
RESCUES HER SISTER
FROM DROWNING AND
SHARKS AT KALAPANA

Male Carter, student at the Hilo
Union high school, Hilo, was saved
from drowning and attacks by sharks
yesterday while swimming at KaIa,
pana beach. She was rescued by her
2G-year-old sister, Nellie Carter, an
employe in the Hile telephone office.
The older girl, after bringing her un-
conscious sister to the beach, admin.
istered first-aid treatment, and saved
the young girls life.
Reports indicate that the vicinity of
kalapana beach abound with sharks,
and it is believed that one of the
ferocious fish was near the beach
while Maile was in swimming. She
apparently caught sight of the shark,
for she went into Mysteries and dis
appeared beneath the water. Her sis
ter, who was on the shore at the
time, dived in and swan to her res.
cue. "~- 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

By steamer Wilhelmina from San
Francisco:
Yukichi Mikami, H. W. Price, H.
NJ. Wiebke, J. R. Desha, L. l.. Loot
hourow, Mrs. Annie NJ. Stedman, Miss
Myrtle Taylor, Miss Sadie Barrett,
Mrs. Edgar Barrett, Mrs. w. P. But
Ter, p. Bailey, S. S. Peck, P. w. Arm.
strong, J. D. Hitchcock, Miss Cour.
sen. Miss B. Mohr, Mrs. ]. l.. Wag.
ner, Henry w Diggs, Mrs. c. c. Ken
nedy. F. c. Allen, r. A. Priest, A. l..
Howden, Miss Florence L. Brecht,
Mrs. A. Lindskog. Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
cannon, |. II. Sill, H. B. Christian,
G. !. Van Ness G. A. Swerdfigder,
Miss Hannah Baker, Miss NJ. Farrell,
Mrs. Alice Bevins. Mrs. A. NJ. Curtis,
Miss F. Butler, Mrs. A. n. Lincoln,
Mrs. Chaplin, F. D. Creedon, Mrs. P.
w. Armstrong, D. H. Hitchcock, Miss
E. Roberts, J. L. Warner, F. S. Clark,
c. c. Kennedy, Mrs. A. E. Marshall,
r. J. Buckley. Mrs. R. A. Priest, Mrs.
A. l.. Howden, s. r. Kelly, R c. Ly-
decker
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
RULES FROM NATIONAL
HEADQUARTERS ON USE
OF RED CRUSS ARRIVE

Word has been received from the
Red Cross concerning the displaying OF
Red Cross emblems, and the preSen'
tatlon OF entertainments for the bene-
fits of the organization. The instruc'
tions clear up a good many points
which have arisen lately in regard,
to the proper occasions for the dis,
play of the Red Cross flag.
The Red Cross flag may be dis,
played by local chapters, and the flag
may be flown from the capitol when.
ever the women in the throne room
see fit to do so. Women actually
engaged in Red Cross work, or cam.
paigns, may wear a sash bearing the
Geneva cross. 1t Is unlawful, however,
to wear a nurses uniform bearing the
insignia, unless the wearer is an au.
thorized Red Cross nurse.
In regard to the sanctioning of en-
tertainments for the benefit of the
Red Cross, the Washington officials
warn the local chapter against au.
thorizing any benefit unless the Red
Cross has complete control If the
promoters attempt to divide the prof.
its, the affair should not be sane
toned. The headquarters officials
urge the local chapter to exercise the
greatest discretion in allowing Red
Cross benefits to be presented.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
JAPAN PUTS BAN
ON ship news

The censorship ban on printing
news OF shipping in the Pacific fell
first on the Japanese newspapers in
japan which were prohibited on Sep
tember - from mentioning the move
ments of British ships. The reason
given for the censorship was that
word had been received that there
were U-boats in the Pacific. No doubt
it was d confusion of the reports re-
garding the activity Of the raider Sea
Adler which gave rise to the U-boat
rumOrs in Japan.
The Japan Advertiser OF September
- gives the following account of the
establishment of the Pacific censor.
ship:
Mr.. Saito. chief OF police of the
kanagawa prefecture, notified the
press of his district yesterday not to
report any movements of British
steamers hereafter as there are ru.
mors of the temperance OF German
U-boats on the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
KILCLINE ACCEPTED IN
AERO OFFICERS RESERVE

William F. Kilcline, Known to
friends in Honolulu as Mike" has
been accepted in the aviation section
OF the signal officers reserve corps.
.kilcline was formerly reporter on
The Advertiser, but left here during
the summer with the intention of of,
fering his services to Uncle Sam.
kilcline writes Interestingly of the
examination given the candidates for
aero work. There was no shooting of
pistols near ones head to test out his
nerves, he says, but there was plenty
of chair whirling to test the sense of
balance. He says his experience on
small boats in the island channels
helped out in this ordeal, he thinks.
He will train as flyer with commits.
sion of first lieutenant.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
JAPAN WON'T
SEND SH|PSTO
THE EATLANTIC
Government Official Tells Asahi
Reply Made British Will
BE Given to u. S.

An informal denial has been made
by Japanese government officials, re-
garding the reports printed in Japan
ese papers, what agreements have
or have not been made between the
American government and Niscount
Ishii. The report printed in the
Tokyo Asahi follows:
In reply to the recent press deo-
matches, that all Of the available Jap
anese shipping will be sent to the At
Iantic ocean, that Japanese docks VIII
build ships for England, that Japan
ese ships will help to transport war
materials for Russia, as conditions
for lifting of the American steel ban;
that an agreement has been reached
between the Japanese and the Amerl-
can governments concerning 1t, ana
that the agreement will shortly be pub
lished; an official Of the japanese
government said:
Some time ago it was rumoreG
that an agreement has been reached
between the Japanese and the Ameri,
can governments concerning the ques'
tion of protection of the Atlantic
ocean. Now similar rumor has come
to be circulated as to the Ameri'
can steel ban question. So it is not
unnatural for some people to imagine
that important matters are under ne
gotiations between the two nations.
But as far as we KNOW, no such
negotiations are going on between the
two nations 1t is true that the
American government expressed a de-
sire to our Ambassador Sato that at
this time Japanese ships be loaned to
secret detective work seems to be
carried on concerning the number OF
ships which Japan might supply to
America. The dispatches from abroad
in question may have misrepresented
this detective work done.
Even if such negotiations as are
rumored should be conducted, Japan
which declined to comply with the re-
quest of England when such request
came, by explaining conditions pre-
vailing in this country, cannot obllge
America by sending a part of our
ships to the Atlantic ocean at the re-
quest of America.
':As for assistance In Transporting
war materials for Russia it is very
complicated problem.
THE building of ships for England
is what Japanese ship yards, govern
ment as we'll as private, are doing
now as far as possible. There Is no
need of discussing the matter anew.
Viewed in this light, all the reports
in question may be misrepresenta-
tions of facts"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
ANTI-G0VERNMENT PARTY
IN JAPAN is SUNDERED
Especial Cable tn Nippu JiiD

TOXIC, japan, Oct. l.-With de
sertion from the Kenseikai of DR.. s.
Takata, the anti-government party in
the house of deputies of the Japan
ese diet today faces an internal crisis.
The announcement of DR.. Takata's ac-
tion has caused much surprise in the
political circle here.
DR.. Takata, well known educator
statesman, is considered to be the
right hand man of Marquis Okuma,
the former premier of Japan. He has
resigned from the deanship of the Wa
seda university to accept the port
folio of education in the late Okuma
ministry. The Kenseikai gained con-
siderable strength as a result.
There is now, the political observ.
ers say, every possibility that Taxa
ta's followers may take similar action
in sympathy with their leader in
severing their connection with the
Kenseikai.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
LUxBURG ARRESTED

CAssociaeed Prsss oy o. s. Naval wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IL
Count LuXburg is under arrest and
will be detained under careful surveil-
lance so that his possible machina
tions can do no further harm. His de.
tention will continue until such time as
he can be given safe transportation
from Argentine, said reports from the
capital of that nation yesterday.
The former German minister was
arrested in the southern part of
Buenos Ayres province. He will be
taken to the island of Martin Garcia
for detention until such time as a fav.
orable opportunity for sending him
from the country may be found.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
FIERCE FIGHTING ON
FRENCH-ITALIAN FRONTS

(Associated Press by o. s. Naval wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. n.--On the
right bank Of the Meuse, north of Bois
lie Echaume, the Hun shock forces at
tackled with sorSs unexpectedness yes
terday in the storm and mud and sue
ceeded in penetrating the French
lines at several places. The attackers
were later driven out of some points
retained others and their advance was
checked effectually
Italians RepuIse Enemy
On the Isarso Plateau the Austrians
undertook to recover
positions which they lad lost to the
Italians. The effort ended in disaster
for the attacking forces were sent reel
ing back upon their old positions leav.
ing the field Uttered with their dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Waialua and Waianae 1886 am,
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City i7:45 a. M, 1886 an
+11:02 am, *1:38 pm, "4:24 pm,
$3.50 pm, *7:2S pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-*9:15a.m., "1:52 Pm, 1853
PM, *7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two =
train (only first class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. M. for Haleiwa Hotel returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 p. m.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mill and Waianae.
*Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday
G. P. CENISoh, r. G. jMITH,
Superintendent. G. p. A,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
NEW DRAFT ACT Is
NEEDED, SAYS KAHN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IL
Representative Julius Kahn of the
house committee on military affairs,
states that a new draft act will be
necessary for passage In the next
session of congress in order that those
youths who will have reached the
age of 21 when the second call is made
may be reached. ....
II is estimated that in the neigh
borhood Of half a million youths will
have celebrated their twenty-first
birthday between the date of the reg
istration and the new year.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
ASK BANK DEP0SIT0RS
TO SUBSCRIBE TO BONDS

CAssociated Press by q. s Naval wireless.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IL,
Bank Controller Williams yesterday
proposed a comprehensive canvass OF
all bank depositors for subscriptions
TO the Liberty loan. He proposed
to the bankers that every bank in the
country should send a letter to each
of its depositors calling attention to
the necessities Of the situation, the
desirability of heavy subscriptions to
the second Liberty loan and to urge
such depositors to subscribe freely as
they may do within their means.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
EVEN FISH ARE
GIVEN LIBERTY
[By Associated PTssSJ

PARIS, France.-PolitlCal happen
ings have succeeded one another So
rapidly in Russia that French cores
pondents there have had little time
to do more than occupy themselves
with them, and descriptive articles
from those journalists have been few
regarding the effect of the revolution
on the mass of the people and its re-
suits in the provinces and among the
peasants. One or two articles, how
ever, have appeared which throw
some light on the mentality of the
Russians, regarded as so different
from that of other Europeans.
Mr.. Robert de Flers, associate ed.
itor of the Figaro, and now attached
to the headquarters staff of the Ru-
manian army, has had months OF
study of the Russian troops serving
i'm conjunction with those of Rumania.
Here are some anecdotes from his
latest article:
There is a fine lake somewhere in
the south of Russia which is connect
ed by channel with a smaller lake
where huge carp are raised. The
channel was barred by nets to pre-.
vent the carp from passing into the
larger lake, and, as food does not
reach the troops in this district too
pIentifully nor in great variety, the
officers were glad to vary their mess
with the fish.
One day some hundreds of soldiers
were gathered in a meeting-one Of
those meetings which have become a
regular institution in the Russian
army this year-plunged in deep dis
cussion. Suddenly there was rush
toward the lakes and with cries of
"Sloboda!" "Sloboda!" CELEBRITY"
"Liberty!") the men began to pull out
the barriers and nets and destroy
them. The officers wished to pre-
vent the destruction but the soldiers
took little notice of their reprimands
beyond crying "Sloboda! SloboCa!
for the fish"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
KUEHLMAN TO VISIT
CAPITALS OF ALLIES
(AssOcl..ed Press By U. 6. Naval wirslsssA

ASSOCIATED Press BY y. 6. Naval Wireless.)
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Oct. II.
Of important political significance
and closely connected with peace con.
sideration is the coming visit to the
capitals of the Central Powers which,
it is announced from Berlin, Won
Kuehlman, foreign minister, will make
in the near future. He is to go to
Vienna, Budapest, Sofia and Constan.
tinople, and when he announced his
plans for the visit admitted that the
purpose of the journey was one of the
deepest import to Germany and her
allies,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-10-11
JAPANESE STEAMER SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN SEA
Especial C.Sl. to HAWAII shinpo)

TOXIC. Japan, Oct. 1.-The Hiko-
san Maru was recently summarized in
the Mediterranean, according to re-
ports which have reached here from
Spain. She was a steamer OF $500
tons.
According to the dispatches IS of
her crew reached Spain safely.