davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
SdIucrc grIdJulcIaHuo.

Ter % Sabre alte Ctto gcItoL
bon Re. 1927 Goleruin AuemIe, g.,
a;tar 5orage luuroe 90.
itern bon Den 1etcftiuea GileurieOer
nmN Sdndble ou' Grmo eines Sdrt.
hetebls ecrbaf;b, oeu EN- @idod,en poit
10 rSobreu 1eaen i'm pegen angcb.
Iidcr SCrOeruhe Ger llubotuiBielett
ciucr leinDcrdbrigcu erluifft bGtte
Die 9etreffulbe NOR ibrcr 9lngobe
rad, ols gu1)boIterit iitr s)clton thd.
flo lmo er fol- Tie duf cine gIutomDbil.
fubrt Httfocnominen uno lntterlUeqS
periGt3t ho6eu, iit DISQUALIFICATION si
9Delton iteate bel ietler Ser.
boftlns Die gtnIdutIbigunacu m W.
reof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
Gbe.Grlanbnikibeine.

(gtuart .. Come, 81. piqua. 8.
liap M. BERN, Il. 1920 gbaIs Ctr.
IGborles bennett, 25. SnbiauapOIis.
tausils psgs. 32, 9ossI 9dolin.
JSarrp sOnies, 27. SatIep.
lJlora Selsn Gen, "a. 3479 Sartsp
Apenii.s
Igsaul q. G9nsioer, %. RoripOOo.
l9slm S'grien. 22. bssel.
IeerOp =. TaRrs. 80. galaee SoteI.
lgrac. W. 9dmmoH. %. 8 GosH
part 5srrace.
JGbarI.s 2aR. Tliltr. rs, 6612
I Carthage pits.
leIsanora u. Sofmann. 22. 81 Gcrrp
Strabs.
|Gup 9, einssnf.li.r. 20. 800 Ban
miller Ctr.
lemma Q. Srs9, 81. 1911 Bremen
Strabt.
5beobots Q. pp!s. rs. 1506 litter
/ pides.
lslliss Rr9opan "a. $50 Sdrtipsl
Nnenus.
Ieapion n. SoniOrb. %, Cottage
I GroDs, Snb.
tsiutb asnnsOp. 20. 919 Central IRE.
jIiniam eart. %, S1s RegGrlanO
Strabt.
lstotis VI. 5rniu. Is, OsssI.
jBrani fGbnis. "a, $50 Ginblap Str.
lWdrtba aIdrs. 80. 54s 6oipsl Aos.
@iniam .. DOuslab SO. 9arriss
burg, pa
lepsIpn 6iIOshraHbt, %. 10 Gsft
Is. StrdBe.
l5alins Q. Sdasmann.. 81. 2So6
Gcff abenue.
tJnser 9irlfsn. 2s. 1947' SuiiOu elp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
5ies nmb Ias.

- Der ftdbtiite gdutommfdr
George Renbi9s bot geitern Disoer
einmal ben gsrpsis oufiir geliefsrt, bag
E. bel Der qusiibuna ieiuer Gmtss
pili6tsn ubiolut unparteiiih pOrgebi.
ST tonbemnirte nGmIih gsiterr oas
SialoebGuoe go. 654-656 Sit Wtcs
Milau Strdbe, oas Gigentbum isinss
Srtels SO. Renotss 1T, aus buufdatg.
- 8iraermeiiter quhta eruunute
gciieru Trl. Ruth pOpper Don Ro.
1924 Dduusr gps. 5ur SteHogrdp9ts
iiiu beg itdbtiiheH arisgsrdt6s.
- Or Charles G. Wes bon 90.
6113 D&aoifpr Rodo Bat geiteru ben
fsdbtif6en 9eiunobeitSbtamten Dr. ).
8. 2anois bendhrihtigt, oab er an
Siele ieines Sobnss Or. Gbdrles B.
IRes bic amtsoblisgenbettsu zines
9iitrittsar3t fir WuetiOHpille iibers
nebneu piro, oamit Der Sobn ais Wsts
lt1rarst in ben ariee 5ie4en tauu.
Sm 3ore Cincinnati SlrltHcb
onh SCOOTER &Iub miro om Diolltag
9lber0 onritber nbeeitinuut neroen
Sen JSarreu in Rorth Cincinnati 1Sm'
propeucut slnociution umpldpoern.
.Slcid3eitiq i.nb fiini DlttaIieoer ees
2er1polhmusratt 3u erpohleU aoRat'
SoteH Itu0 Scnrp Soefle, Goaoafa
Srper. 81 llIrid), s : &cruoro lSr.,
Srorae Z. Gurih Sr.. gSilliom Sdal'
tart SSr., q. gonrbef, Sraut Sptd,
Charles @blers um6 TSlllms @Sisler,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
gaie.Saa.
Gtnttnnott2 RepgOrt1

Girtinrati2 - Rem gort1.
Sn BEN aeitrigen pierten uno lebten
Spiel Der Serie 3piiheu unisrsH
-Rebs" uHo ben Rem 9prter rRieIsn"
i'm Reoldno Sislo beotentsr S6leuoes
rer Rttaeq unb SSGneer Dingo bos
@sitis fir Cincinnati asgen Qnoerz
ion be3p. Rnasn fir bic Gesner.
9eioe gatterien berblie6en bis 3um
GnSe bes Spiels auf ibrsu 9often.
Die .Rebs" mutten 6 Ereffer mo
ipisItsn fetlerfrei aegen 4 5reffer uno
2 Ieblsr Der ,Rieier". Rouid mar
unier better Sfldssr nit 2 5reffsru.
Ritte1 oerIhentte 8 freipGife CUR /.
Bale 1egsu l uno ianote 3 guftfG6Isr
CUR 9arf geger l. lle5er 1900 3us
i6auer 6dtten ii1 troB oes ump0ltz
ten 6iinmsIs eingefuroen. 9rpor uno
aui1bp nareu bic Stieosri6ter
glit6en oeiuora burf isine before
RontrUQe iiber rem 9dn.
RefuItat Der 3tfrigeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
atns bcm mtunisipalgeridt
aranter. nnb &nHOerbofturin in Srei
5dllen idnIeia befunbeH.

Grdu glbams. bon Ro. 1876 Sairs
mount Gpenue, bic ibrer 8ebauptuna
Ha4 iibernntiirlits 5eiltrGite 6eIist,
bic iie Don ibrem Batter ererbte, unb
be, tpis iie san3 often Buesiianb,
arante nit ardutsrn unb burdb ges
bete gu beilsn t.riu6t, uurbe aeitern
bon Ri9ter SpieasI I6uIbia 6efunbsn,
in brei 5dllen obns bic Oorgsf6riebene
qi5ens bic dr5iIi3s praris ausasabt
5u bdben unb in isosm gnu su elmer
Celebrate Don $25. nebIt aotten pers
urtbeilt. Die Straffumm. purbe bon
Der YsrurtbeiIier prompt .rlsat. Hrau
Gbams mar nui 8eranlaiTuua Der
Staots Gsfnnb5sitsbeb6rOs perbnfs
iet iDorben, nnfbsm lie Dor einia,r
3eit ben 9obtenidein zines S1uus
linss in RiperIiOs untsrs.idnet battle,
Der BON ibr nit au.rbdnb 4rGutern
bebdnbeIt lporber mar. neil sr anaebs
LID 3ahnie. Pat oem 9utntten beg
Goronsrs Or. Bauer mar Der Sduo.
ling ieoo9 piel gu jung g.fptIen, nm
ju Sabusn. aubtro,m botte bic Qnees
tlaeie nod 3pel uHbere 4inosr In Ris
ptriibs bebanbeli. Sie bate qeItern an
bic q perionen i'm 9eriatsiadI, bic
tpillens parsn, urtsr eio lu be.uno.n,
bob iie Don ibr aehsiIt porben poren.
N,brsrs bisisr Scuasn nurben au6
psrnomm.n, ab.r gpIi3,ianpaIt Dtprs
rifep sriIdrte bsi. Qusiagsn fir abs
fOlut belnnslos. on bic QusetIaste Ii6
chu. Gras. ssgsr oas 8ef,s DsrganseH
babe. Dieter anittt itIOb iib aud Der
Ridtsr on rao oerurtbeilte Jrau
abams 5u ben Ginganss srDG6nt.n
Geloftraftn.
gu ben iiblid.n $500 unb aoTisn
tpurben tpegen unasissliteu @sr.aufs
DON Spirituoi,H NOnis gsnion, DON
Ro. 516 Wtft 8. Strdbe, unO 5snrp
gen, BON go. 527 Central 4ps., bns
urtbeilt.
gts sur nitii.n Do6e purbe bic
@.rbnnbluns e,1en Carl Gong, Don
SO. ITO @eit Strabs, 0sriaoben, urn
Der poIissi G,sssnbeit gu gsten, fsin
Utter befinitip 81 ermitteIH. gtIs Gong
Dor eiHietn Wor1tsn uHtsr Der I'M
tIage ptrbuftet rorcen mar, Wors
pbium IN fsiHsn g,iis ,u babsn, bntte
.r isin alt.r dui Is JGbr. dnesseber,
lpdhreno Ct gsitsyn, nIs CT Don ben De-
ts,tipE Danes uno WcShor. untsr Der
@uilnse bts 6erumIuneerns Ritter
SpisgeI bor1,fiibrt purbe, bshauptete,
nur 20 Snht, iit gu i.iu. Die esndue
Grmitt.luHg I,tu.s &.ters III irfoisru
bon @i6tig,,it, bl i'm Suu. ,r iiber
81 SABRE alt III, isiu Gaa Dor bic
8unbesbsb6r:,n tomm.n rpirb.
gdtrit Carmen, Der iiirjItA aus
Detroit 3uritsstradt poroeu mar,
! ipuroe ssftsrn untsr Der antInse oes
Noroes Dor Ri3tsr Bel ben Grcbgss
ftpprensn iiberfpieieH uuo unter
5000 gi,1Itaft s.itsnt. garrep
pirb 6sf6uISigt, am %. Gpril ,iueH
0eitenftsn,r Tamens 70. 6. grppn
in sinsm 6auis an Der Bsit 8. Strabe
sritoiTsn 81 51beH.
Inter Der Gntlaee oes 5ootfhlngs
purSe Der Chauffeur GugIiib Stps
mas ben @roBlsi9porsusn iibsrtptes
fen, neil er oor dtt Sdaen 5rnu aus
tberine Ioero,mou. pom Ro, 719 Sit
3. Strabc, a5.rfabren uno sst6otet
bate.
Inter $500 Riiraitaft ipuroe uuter
Der 4ntIds, o,s thdtlihsr angriffs
Satob Waeusr ben 9rcbssfhporsueu
iiberpieIeH, " pirb beituIbist, in Der
Stubfo6tit, ii ipeIter sr beftGftigt
mar, eem gorrrteiter 8. ReinfeIoer
cine S.itpuros 6sigebrdht 81 6a6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09

George u. Sanna flaate cine &c.
biibrenioroeriing iiber $500 seaen
1latlIoa slpplegnte elm.
3raneis q. Soooer, gieeeiper oes
/. .gh1net !Soiiie", nntertreitete ieinen
9in3pcis fir ben @onat 9lpriI, NOR.
aus gu eriebeH lit, oaB Die Ginnatmen
s4632.s7 uno Die ausgaben ST..
1903 betrugen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09

unS gu gaitias ssipsiii. Damn iuiro
bic ,Dtiie 9Glfts Der Strsds Buriidsss
lsst. Ssrr Grant 5drt III ala atiter
fir Sisisu Sas nussrtpGbt. asbhafts
9stbsilisung pirb erparist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
Iie 7niednaer.

Worssn g0rmittas punt 9 iibr
pttiaHen BIZ gliigiiebsr bes Ginrins
naiier 9erbunbss Der gtineritrniftsn
GHbgdnser gsisIlidaft ben enb.
pnni Der Msiifuoob GirabsnbdbnIinie
unb mari9iren uaG SotfiiOn, 0tip.
u UliamiiOIrH uirO 9alt semadt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
SpttIe.

6eute Rnduiittda srites Spiel elmer
pisrtlaiaeu Serie sniIdsr uriereu
,Reos" uno ben 9rootinner Super
bas" im bieIigeu ReoIunb 6ielO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
sIms ben UeridBtssbfem.
gsablbetrnssfdls perbeH BON bea
@ruhosiaworeuen HHterimdDt
iuerbeH.

3eesiuer fir elm antOseid,dit perlaHsi.
6beideibnnssiaiIe. = ariminal'
Saden. = RadDlahanselrgeHbeiten
Yerid)isoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09

Grobe Nuswabl tuacra
urO mo-iHirtcu iSiifhtu. io'utc 1elitrirHeu. oa.
cirlElcr a. So. i3S ~ eedliS strnHe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
Geburten.

@iainrt ms Sobanna 4farors,
'3eta @o0uon Strabe. gid0den
abrobayr uli3 NsabeI 8Iic, 1906
Gutter Strasc, aP6odlen.
Surrp IuO Norma Gidicn l1oS
gcttp StrnBc 8nabe.
geiairn mIe GATHERING Stcdep.
2o0i R,iicn Noe, Snatr
sieltben mt Marie Somiou, 32ii
Sine StrnCe. 4Rdodlen
6O,uorS unO Sunnab 3igIod, 10
Iepst StrlBr, ai:abe.
,Sebn nno Caroline Sill, tft5
GbrrnIan gIur altobdcn.
5rauf urO .5Iiie stunpiIer, 2jl1
TrHpnr Rldce. Hnnbe.
Stnrp mo 9uettd GieOerbonmtr,
1916 1uSleu StroBc, 9P0Adcu
;Srunris uuo Hluiua lllrih. 81 1
WiulDerru Strdbe. Raf den
.Sarrn mo 4unn Gdalse. 1722
-aPain StcIbe, gtaofen.
gIIbert unS 4ugiiite Reirmau, i40
HSit clifton 9lpenne. auobe
Wdbrenb Der Tdtt ppm Tons
nstftae gum 5rsitaa puros sines Der
arpben S1oufsuitsr I'm Serrsndnss
itatfnnasasitdft ppn Otto ausSe,inl
an Der 5thftsu unb Dine StraBr bon
nubefdnntsn peripnen aertriinmest.
Ttr Gdabsn beldaft Fh aaf etpd
500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-09
9erfhie ieoenes.

Gie 5Iadl @ros. 8rpcern SO. er.
llnstr Elm llrtbeiI iibrr 1929 81 Jescu
s9m. g. ,SIaHrn: SUbn 6. @iIltnnlion
rtii ioIthes iiber $33S Gi segen EIiDrr
,.Eqporc: gln. z. Tcneu Elm ioides
iiber S327.6 60 acsen Sranles giobbiiiS.
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02

When Louisville & Nashville south
bound passenger train No. 33 from
cincinnati reached Paris yesterday
morning at 11:17, express ofIlcials
VINO went to unload express pack
ages from the car were unable to ret
a response from the messenger.
The door was finally opened by
means of duplicate key, when tho
express messenger, Homer Bruce. Of
winchester. was found in an uncon-
scious condition underneath q pile of
freight. He was removed to the bag
gage room, where restoratives were
applied.
Mr.. Bruce was removed to the
Mass1e Memorial Hospital. where
an examination showed several
bruises and cuts. He stated that
just after leaving Cynthiana while
he was checking up freight, the car
lurched heavily around a curve.
throwing a pile of heavy boxes on
him, and rendering him unconscious.
When the boxes were removed Bruce
was found with several <waybills
tightly clinched in his hand.
At the Hospital it was reported
that he would recover.
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02
BALTIMORE VISITED BY AN
OTHER BIG FIRE.

One of the largest fires in Balti-
more since the great confagration
of 1904 broke out at midnight
Tuesday in the big piers of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railway at the ~ex-
tensive terminals of the road at Lo-
Gust Point, South Side Harbor.'
Piers 8 and 8, stored with vast
quantities of munitions and supplies
for the American forces in France
and their Allies were blazing ten
minutes after the fire had been dis
covered.
On one pier the explosion of great
quantities of shrapnel at frequent
intervals led to the rumors that the
firemen were using dynamite.
1t is reported that the fire is of in
cendiary origin. United States
Secret Service men are investigating
rumors that men were seen hurrying
from the vicinity just before the fire
was discovered.
Pier 10 also took fire shortly be-
fore midnight. In the large eleva-
tors nearby are stored great quanti-
ties of grain but the firemen saved
them. At an early hour Wednesday
the firemen had the fire
held to the three piers already af-
fected
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02
MORE MEN FOR
QUOTA.
B0URB0N'S RECORD TOBACCO PRICES PRE-
DICTED IN KENTUCKY

The Bourbon County Exemption
Board has certified back to the THIRD
District Board at Lexington the fol
lowing list of names for military
service under the selective draft
law:
Henry Ward Bell (col.), 622 u
Jackson avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
Willis Jacoby, Paris, r. F. D. 8.
Parker Thompson (col.), 321
Hanson street, Paris.
Ben Hickmon (eol.), Millersburg.
Russell F. Stephens, Muir, R. F.
d. z.
Jessie P. Johnson, Paris, R. F
d. 3.
Rufus P. Johnson, FL Lamb street,
Paris.
Felix Hicklan, Paris.
The cases have been considered
and passed upon by the local Board
and the proper certification papers
filed at Lexington. The eight men
named in the list are charged to
watch the bulletin board in the
Office of the local Board, and to hold
themselves in readiness to report for
military duty at the office of the
local Board at date to be specified
in later notice to be posted at that
Office
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

II certainly pays to advertise in
lie NEWS. This has been ev;.
oenced on two occasions this week
Several days ago Miss Helen
Lawn sookkeeper for the Thos. w
oplcer Co., lost a fine ring "some-
where In Paris" Hardly expecting
10 recover, the ring, but willing 70
FISK trying it, Miss LAWN adyertis-
eo her loss in Tuesdays issue of
IHE NEWS. Hardly two hours az.
ter the paper had been delivered to
subscribers, Mr.. George M. Davis.
OF the Paris Water Co., came to
THE NEWS office with the infor.
nation that he had found the ring
on Monday. Mr.. Davis restored the
trlnket to its grateful owner. who
returned her sincere, thanks to the
finder and praised the value of THE
NEWS as an advertising medium.
In the same issue of THE NEWS
Mrs. Maggie Rogers McClintock
advertised suite of rooms for rent
in the Robneel apartment building.
Wednesday Mrs. McClintock phone1
the Office to discontinue the adver-
tisement, stating she had rented the
apartments, with the added remark.
THE NEWS has brought me good
luck"
So it goes. 1t pays to advertise,
in THE NEWS, which is
rapidly becoming recognized as one
of the best advertising mediums in
Central Kentucky.
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02
DELEGATES APPOINTED TO Ma
TIONAL TAX COMMISSION.

Governor Stanley has appointed the
following delegates to represent Ken
lucky at the Eleventh Conference on
Taxation at Atlanta, November 13 to
16: Chairman M. M. Logan, Auditor
r. L. Greene, and Secretary Ben
Marshall, of the State Tax Commis-
sion; Senator Hite Huffaker and
Peyton H. Clarke, Louisville; Lieu
tenant r. B. Hutchcraft, of Paris;
Representative T. T. Gardner, of
Bardwell; Senator A. T. Oliver, of
Scottsville; Senator M. M. Brock, of
Harlan; Representative George Pick
ett, of Eddyville.
1t is difficult to conceive how the
Bourbon county member can be eX-
pected to serve, as he is somewhere
in France" in the United States
army service Gov Stanley had evil
IDENTIFY overlooked this fact when he
made up his list.
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02

Representative Cantrill, of Ken
lucky, predicts an era of record pri-
ces for tobacco this year in Ken
lucky.
His favorable opinion of the pros.
poets for the farmers is based on an
analysis of the census of tobacco
leaf stocks on hand, given out by the
Census Bureau:
'"The report, as a whole, shows a
very encouraging situation for the
growers of tobacco in the United
States. The situation so far as the
hurley type of tobacco is concerned
is especially gratifying, as it shows
that stocks of tobacco of hurley type
held by the manufacturers are A.
100000 pounds less than on October
1, 1915, and practically the same as
on October 1, 1916. The report also
shows that since July 1, 1917, TO-.
100000 pounds Of hurley tobacco
have been used by the manufacture
ers. This shows that hurley is be-
ing consumed at the rate of 275,-
100000 pounds per annum, which is
more than the average production
annually of the hurley crop:S
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02
SMOOTH" MAN RECAPTURED.

Through message from Mr.. Perrv
Case to the Maysville police Monday
night Grover Morgan, well and unfa-
vorably known to the police of Paris.
was arrested and place in the Mays
Vile Jail on charge of unlawfully
appropriating to his own use the sum
OF $40 which he found in Mr.. Cases
pockets. Morgan is, also held on the
charge of robbing Maysville man of
$40.
Grover Morgan is a man who has
been much sought after by the police
of Central Kentucky for the past sew
eral weeks. Several months ago he
stole several valuable diamonds from
the home of Mr.. E. d. Wood, near
Hutchison, in the absence of the fam
lily. and disposed of them in a Lex
1ngton pawnshop. The diamonds were
recovered and Morgan arrested and
placed in the Paris Jail. He had only
been there a few days when he sue
ceeded in making his escape by soap
ing his body and squeezing through
d narrow aperture in his cell, push
ing his clothes ahead of him, and
scaling the wall.
Morgan is also wanted by the Ma
son County Exemption Board as a
deserter. He was among the first lot
of men called for military duty but
failed to make his appearance and
was posted for compulsory service.
The Federal authorities will have
the first call. and If they do not want
him he will be turned over to the
Bourbon county authorities wher
charges of housebreaking and jail->
breaking have been filed against him
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02
CONVERSION OF LIBERTY BONDS

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced that there will be
issued by the Treasury Department
in the near future a circular setting
forth the manner in which Liberty
Loan Bonds of the first issue may be
converted into Liberty Loan Bends
of the second issue.
The conversion will require the ad-
justment of interest and the Treas
ury Department has devised a method
whereby this, in-a large measure,
may be made without the actual pay
ment of any cash by the holder of
the bond to the Government or vice
versa.
1t is we'll to remember that the
date of the second issue of Liberty
Loan Bonds is November / 5 and that
no conversions can be accomplished
prior to that date. Opportunity, how
ever, will be given to holders of the
first Liberty Loan Bonds to deposit
their bonds for conversion in advance
of the actual date of issue of the
second issue.
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02
FOOD CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN
UNDER WAY.

In accordance with the pronounc-
ed proclamation issued by President
Wilson, urging the conservation of
food, the women of Paris and Bour-
bon county, acting under the local
Chairman, Miss Lucy B. Simms, inau-
gurated a thrift and conservation
campaign Monday, which will extend
to every home in the city and county
this week.
President Wilson's appeal marked
the Inauguration of family enroll
ment in the campaign during the
week of October 28-November 4, in
which everybody is to be asked to
become a member of the food ad-
ministration in order to assure the
proper conservation of food supplies
Despite the very inclement wealth
er which marked the opening day OF
the campaign, the ladies went at
the work with right good will, and
made a house-to-house canvass of
the city, presenting food conservation
pledges for the signature of the
housekeepers, which were very gener-
ally signed, A thorough systematic
plan had been worked out, which in
cluded the organization of every
school district and precinct in the
county. Literature bearing on the
Importance of the food conservation
movement was sent all over the
county, and the ministers and school
teachers gave their hearty cooper
alton to the work.
A letter from the State Food Ad-
ministrator was chalked up on the
blackboard in every school in the
city and county, which was copied
by the pupils and taken to their par
ents or their homes. Every woman
in the county/was asked to do her
part in the work, and they respond
ed nobly The signing of the pledg-
es carried no obligation for money
or work, and was merely for the
purpose of indicating the willing
ness of the housekeeper to conserve
all the food possible, and to prevent
all the waste possible.
Miss Lucy Simms, Chairman of the !
Food Campaign in this city and /
county, in order to avoid any con-
fusion in the work, issued the fol- !
lowing card of instruction to the |
workers:
Take into every home three
cards, the pledge card, the home /
card and the membership card.
When the housekeeper signs the /
pledge card, give her the home card
and retain the signed pledge card to
turn in, to the County Chairman.
Should the 'housekeeper refuse to
sign the pledge card, leave the
home card with her, but not the
membership card. The government
desires a house card left at each
household"
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02
OPENING DATE. SATURDAY. NO.
VEMBER 10TH. KRESS STORES
KRESS MERCHANDISE,

The inner workings of the Kress
organization are little understood by
those on the outside. Certain ideals
have dominated the organization
from it's inception. These ideas have
been successfully worked out for the
purpose of bringing the best mer-
chandise obtainable to the largest
number of people at the lowest price
consistent with value.
This value has resulted in a world
wide organization which to-day
reaches every known part of the
manufacturing world, and results in
securing merchandise of value such
as cannot be procured under any
other conditions.
Perhaps no retailing stores in the
world have had quite so much to do
with the development of the newer
and greater South, and which mean
so much to manufacturers and re-
tailerS alike, than the Kress stores
now located in the leading cities of
the South.
While KreSs stores mean much to
the manufacturer, they mean more to
the consumer, for no matter how per-
feet the factory and it's equipment,
it is only as we work with the man.
and by cooperation with
him that it is possible to secure the
best merchandise at Kress prices.
Kress merchandise is to-day stand
ard in $50 stores, and is made the
basis by which all manufacturers
and retailers measure value to you.
the consumer.
Watch Kress Windows
- "a -
The Bourbon news., 1917-11-02
~ "a "a d -
V0LLEY BALL LEAGUE.

A Volley Ball League. composed OF
four teams, the Wildcast, Tigers,
Bears and Squirrels, has been organ
ized here as the result of the inter-
est displayed in games played at the
Y. Nj. C.. A. A schedule of games
has been arranged, to run until at
ter December 25, the teams playing
one game each week.
The first games were played at the
Y. Nj. C.. A. last Monday night at
7:15 o'clock. The teams lined up as
follows:
First on floor-Wildcats Bryan,
Henry, White and McCord; Tigers,
Cline, Goldsmith, Rice and Davis
Second on floor-Bears.- Mathers,
Prichard, Gibson and Wilcox: Squir-
rels, Hinton, Meglone. Proctor and
Smith.
The Wildcats won the first set-to,
taking two out of three games from
the Tigers. The second was won by
the squirrels over the Bears, two
out of three games. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
games. No admission is charged.
LEAGUE STANDING.