davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
LOGAN 8 RRYAN'S CLOSING STOCK
LETTER
Bv oriyata vie TO A. z. Masren & COZ

(By pNvatc Vic to a. :. Masten { Coz
NEW fpl:!>. -\:'-lI l--i't:c" changes
w"r-' n"t :.iar'"ial. t'.H~IIa"@H:' short
covering. ioW..'''". :,pi.'.,tr'"! I" u" III
progress - H.li - u"i'~a"" replaces
nsnt 81 S":lI.. - tia. iuu& itu"s i''iwiti;.t-
I'd = whit" AK" r'f'.' w..I r:.:ju..i I'M
preSSion :Mai TN, railroads "tu d. &C.
Sord"d I ~tihs f:s.,'t al i,"r.1s.' in freight
rates j. ~ ;"fl~:b..- To- ! hs::~r i""l-
iHg with RESPECT - IN. sin. - t-@!!$-
p"ctati"n ,iu"~ III. 'Ni.:t' 81 !:''.iu"s
will p-nhablT' a. '''a>ur.i iarc"'y h:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Rid ! Ask.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. APRIL ~. ~.
Furnished The lutclIigcEcer by 4. r.
alaSten < 60. members New York Stock
Ia chaHsr. national Eank OF West Vlr.
s!nlI building. Wheeling. ". Va Lonis
r. HraHG. manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Curb Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Na., Apr! -. L..
Furnished The lntei1lSrnccr by =. +.
NuStcn 4 CO. members New YORK Stock
EXCHANGE National Bank Ut West Nir.
ginia. building. Wheeling. W. Va Louis
II. Brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks

WHEELING. ". Va. Anril p -
r,rrrish.,I IN, luf,,i. ;~urcr ny A. r.
Masteu G. ca. members %cw York STOCK
Exchange. National E.nk OF West Nir-
ciuia building. Wheeling. V. Nn. LOUIS
:, l;l..Ill u,.tlLaE"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
MONEY

NEW YORK. April i@.-M"r"antil"
paper. Imi'.: sterling 20 dn:' h!!'''
=: Commercial i" da: bills "n banks.
-. commercial IN day hilS. - ~;
,oI.i..s To-. Francs. d"iaarid. 80:
90. hlr. $50. ,;uili.rS 'niAud. 81 y :
,,I,irx 81. iir-< remand. ~: cables.
~ Eu;.ins ,r:Tai,i 2SSs: cables.
u 81. Eu,. silver. 49,, Mexican doll
!r:.S. $50. ti"yernm"ni bonds heavy.
i:allroaf bonds Irregular. Tii"" loans
firn,: 20 days. .. q So % hn%S. , :. n
& SIX months. +M4i.. call money
<i"a,iy: high. -: i"w. -; ruling rat.
-, last loan. -. closing bid, ga; Of
;..ri. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

WHEELING. W. Va. April -, u.
Furnished The InreI!lgruCcr by =. f
NsSteu Il Co. members New York Stock
Exchange National Bank Of West Viz
GINA building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
il l,rand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
N. Y. STOCK GXCHANcE

WHEELING. W. Va. April u. ~.
Furnished The IntclrGencer by A. p
MaStcn 6: Co. members New FORK STOCK
Exchange. National Hank OF West Vlr-
Einia building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
~ .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WEElI.lNt;. ". Va. April -. -.
Furnished Tie lntci!lg-ncer ny a. Z
a!aSten < GO. mcraf'r's View York Stock
ENchauf:". National Bank % West Wiz
.!:l.a building. Wheeling. w Va Louln
Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
PETROLEUM

OIL. ,'I'EN. IA. Anril' /. 'E"'i't h'l-
y,.....S 500. Runs. loo. 81: average.
-".2I.. SEirmrni". 3i.NI": aTcra='. 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
tSaI. Patterson & ca }
PfTTSBlRGEI. Apri!

PiTTSBl'RGN. April 1-:--CaltIe :
StHady; supply light. choice, SiO.iJQ
ll.31: prime. Sii.'aE l2.""j.
Sh"cp.--Ili1h"r: supply light. Prime
vrthrr. >ln..vri lo.75: Gull and common
$3.50 It 90: !ainhs. SiQ.QQH l%.@95; vca's,
g i.ani: | I.50.
ilngs-St.a,iv: receipts. % double
decks Prime h"a.i"S. SiG.i5T $3.50:
mediums. SlG.%"r' 1855: heavy workers.
5l6.unII 1853. li:hl y"Ekcrs. $500 q
ii.@J: r.sS. &I-.3" u l%."i; rouShS. $500
Z! 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
METALS,

NEW YORK. Nnrii j2.--Th" metal "T-
r. any, uu"'"s ."a'; TINA: $50 asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Open ! iiigh ! Low. | closo.

cash Qu0tatinNs:
Wheat. No. " whit". nominal: n" ::
-at!. $50: No. > hard. nominal: Ne. .
Corn 30. . yellow. sI.%S @1.3aL, No. :;
yellow. s..3624 CLIO: No. yellow. S1.S'
oats. No. ; white. ca IS69c; standard
IS a roc.
Pork-S27.S1.
l.artl-Nom innl.
Ptbs-Sl9.521 1927.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

CHICAGO. April lInsS-Eec"Ipts.
- mo; weak at yesterdays avCra 20.
Bulk. sI5.aHGi 1870: light. ;l5.45MI5.2i:
mixed. slE.G ~ 1855: heavy. $685. q
IE.4n: rough. SLIGO loss; pigs. sfi.'5
i.60.
beef cattle. s?."% ii 1879; stockers and
rrrders fr20 I0A0; cows and hcifcr=,
$3.50: on; calves. s9.0Q l%.25.
,p--Nrc"ipts i".0G0; firm. Weth-
"Ts. $l".7nif i:.ini ewes. S!.i0W i-.aV'
lambs. SIC !Git l6.00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
has been relatively measrc
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

tEy pri"atS WIZ 10 Flnamce -
SEW YORK. April ETH" unu"E-
conc of thr market continued M,i
.nt,;u'1 Nr,,rc taken we'll. There were
frrsS runners NJ peace today ana l:i"yA
,norc...s sr,.o..;, in London was distinct
~ along these lines. Steel "nniinusH aS
n market leader AMI considering 1850! $3.50;
iay's advance ac:ed we'll Tho ku"St'"
,,|,axoriur is still Il paramount one eu
~, ,Jrtirit, news on this suhjc't Is OK
,.,.,t..i in thr i,nu.Jiat future. il Se"i.i
highly prubahl@ that tho HdFanc" VIII
,;Srno, Harris Winthrop K CO..
Soui;arv engineer OF Pasadena. al
,.,,,;o' 4 Tour Of irs rcctioln OF the ctty
sewers recently seated on inc F'''' 20
tn"torcyc,e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
LOCAL STOCKS

Wli+iL.i.!E'; ". ~. turii -.
r,s,s, usI,iL,.un r>l g.; tho :Th-e'ns s:Get FIX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
EDO. O., April I2.-Wheat--Cas;l

TOLEDO. O., April !2.--Wheat--Cas;l
ard May, S".+3: July. sl.96.
clover seed-Primc cash. $3.50;
April. StO.@5: October. $1,000
AlSike-primH cash and April. Sll.Lp.
Timuthy-Prime cash and April. SSSp.
which 50 far has been relatively meaSTc
all things considered. -.
American Window Glass Machine 90,
declared q dividend of l. per cent ~
preferred TO be applied TO BACK u'N'-
dnulS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

DIX div. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Onts!Gc Motor Stocks.
Ontslhe Oil StnckE.

o. d"r OIL Il 'ia* ......... !.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
PARIS BOYS SATISFIED
IN THE NAVY

Letters received here by friends and
relatives of the Paris boys, Ed. FitI-
patrick, Ed. Doty and w. o. Pennins-
ton, who are at the Navy Recruiting
Station, in Norfolk, Virginia, state that
they are all in good health and enj1y
ing themselves. They have become
used to the changed conditions and
say the life will suit them.
In a letter to a member Of THE
NEWS staff, Mr. Fitzpatrick, who was
lately employed in this office, states
that they are likely to be moved on
shipboard soon. destination unknown
and for that reason, his future address
was uncertain. He stated that he
Doty and Pennington were all in Com
pany NJ, but that Buddy James was
in another company.
The letter stated that constant drill
ing. carrying a nine-pound gun, had
given all the boys splendid appetites
and they were showing Uncle Sans
comnissary department something in
the way of healthy Kentucky appetites
In a dress parade held at Norfor.
their company carried off first hOnors
for efficiency and neat appearance
The parade was led by the Marine
Band of Washington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
MANAGER FRED ERD
GOES AWAITING

It is very seldom that Manager Fred
Erd, of the Paris Grand Opera House,
gets "up in the air." or at least any
higher than the moving picture Booth
in the Opera House, out he went up
figlratively speaking, last Sunday.
Mr.. Erd was riding an untamed mo-
torcycle between Paris and George
town. Sunday, when defective piece
of the machinery gave way. Mr.. Eri
awaited in the air and came down on
the hardest part of the road, with DIS
astrous results to his anatomy.
He sustained painful cuts about the
body. two fractured ribs and LAGER
ated chin and head.
Mr. Erd had recovered from his IN
fJries sufficiently to enable him to De
at his post yesterday. He says the
next time he tackles a frisky motor
cycle he intends to have it placed un'
der peace bonds to insure its behaV'
ing in perfect ladylike manner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
LONG AND
HONORABLE LIFE
is ENDED
Rev. DR.. George Warden
Dies Suddenly Tuesday
Burial in Paris Yesterday.

DR.. George Warden. one of the
ablest scholars in the South, and one
OF the States most noted educators
and authors, and at one time a prom
inent clergyman in the Baptist denon-
nation, died suddenly at his home in
Lexington, of heart disease, Tuesday
morning. He had been i'll recently.
but had so far recovered that he was
not believed to be in danger. He had
just been talking over the phone to
bis daughter, Mrs. Nellie Warden Will
liams, who was at the Union Station,
IN Lexington, when he was stricken
with heart disease, expiring almost in
stantiy.
DR.. Warden was a native of East
Dereham. Norfolk county. England,
where he was born in 1880. He came
to America in 1852. He had resided
in Paris for more than fifty-fve years,
and, despite his eighty-seven years, he
was an unusually active and well7Dre-
served man. He was a close student
Of world events up to the very time of
his death.
Dr. Warden was graduated from the
Georgetown College in 1858. He serv-
at Paris. Georgetown and Falmouth
and other places, and was a steady
contributor to church publications. He
was associate editor of the Baptist
Monthly from 1866 to 1868. editor of
the Western Recorder. of Louisville,
for some time. and was also editor OF
the Baptist Flag and the Central
Baptist, both published in st. Louis.
For nearly forty years he was cor
respondent of the Journal and MesSen-
ger, of Cincinnati He was instructor
Cf Greek surveying. English literature,
Latin and other subjects in the Edgar
Military Institute, conducted in Paris
by Col. George NJ. Edgar, and also at
the Bourbon College. He was a com
missioner Of the Garth Fund for eight
years and for twenty years one OF the
trustees of the Georgetown College.
DR.. Warden was married twice. his
first marriage being to Mrs. Matte
Stephens Gilman, of Paris, in 1893.
TO this union there were born four
children: DR.. George s. Warden, Or
Paris; Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop, Of Lex
ington: Mrs. Nellie Warden Williams.
of Nicholasville, Tenn, and Mrs. Mat
tie Warden Hutchcraft, of New Haven.
Conn. In 1896 he was married to Miss
Emily Greene. of Lexington, and to
them was born two daughters, Misses
Una and Sarah Warden. Eight grand
children and four greatgrandchildren
also survive him.
The body was brought to Paris yes
tcrday afternoon about 4:3O O'Clock.
after services conducted at the First
baptist church, in Lexington, by Rev
DR.. J. w. Porter. at 2:2O o'clock. Ser
vices were held at the grave in the
Paris Cemetery. conducted by Rev. Dr.
J. w. Porter. Of Lexington.
The pall-bearers were Charles
Stphens. Judge II. Clay Howard, VIII
liam G.. Talbot James Mcclure, R0bt.
c. Talbot and z. NJ. Dickson.
At the services held in Lexington
the pall-bearers were the FOLLOWING
six ministers: Revs. c. T. Ecton, ID. "
Case. Clarence Walker. W. c. Sale. I
c. Stackhouse and J. NJ. Walker. This
is said to have been the first instance
on record where all the pall-bearers
at a funeral were ministers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
EDITOR BUYS FARM.

The Robert Hughes farm, containing
eeventy-one acres, located at Tarr S
Station. on the Maysville pike, in this
county. has been purchased from Mr..
robert Johnson by Mr.. ]. M. Alverson,
of Georgetown, for 5000 per acre
Mr. Johnson recently purchased the
mace from Mr.. Raidley Smith, OF Mich
,olas county, at about $1s5 per acre:
Mr.. Alverson is editor and owner OF
the Georgetown News. He is son-in-
low of Mr.. J. G. Allen, OF Millersburg.
Mr.. Alverson bought the place as an
investment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
MT. STERLING DRUGGIST
DROWNED IN LICKING.

Iir. Robin II. White, a well-known
dr1ggist of Mt. Sterling, and a first
cousin Of Mrs. N A Moore, of this
city, was drowned in the Licking
River, near Salt Lick, in Bath county,
about seven o'clock, Wednesday morn,
ing.
GIr. White, in company with Dr. c.
W. Compton, a Mt. Sterling dentist
and a colored oarsman, had been fish
ing in boat on the river. AS they
we're approaching a deep part of the
river the negro suddenly leaned over
the edge of the boat, which caDsized
throwing all three in the icy waters
In an effort to save DR.. Compton, who
vas in distress, Mr.. White, who had
made his way to the shore in safety,
returned tc his aid, but became cramp-
ed and sank before aid could reach
In.
The body was recovered about 10: 80
e clock, Wednesday morning by the
negro, and was brought to Mt. Sterling
DR.. Compton was rescued by the negro,
and returned with the body.
Mr.. White was one of the best
known druggists in Central Kentucky,
and was leading member of the State
Board of Pharmacy. He is survived
b. his mother, Mrs. Bette White, and
! two brothers, Mr w. Bridges White,
Iof Mt Sterling, and Mr.. ]. Lawrence
White, of Frankfort, Assistant State
Treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ A Moore, of, this
city, went to Mt. Sterling, to attend
! the funeral, which was held in Mt.
Sterling, yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
THE CHANCES OF
THE ARMY BOYS.

When young man enlists in the
army with the war drums beating.
there is a fearful time among his rela-
tives. And yet, the chances are that
thirty years from to-day, just as large
q proportion OF these new recruits
Will be alive and well as of the fell
lows that stay at home.
The chances that any larger proper
tion of our troops will do active fight
ing does not now seem large. BY
energetic preparation and rapid or
ganization of our military forces, and
a show of good fighting strength, we
could probably avert invasion even if
the protection of the British blockade
we're withdrawn.
Horrible as modern warfare seems,
nedical science saves by far TIE
greater part of the wounded A big
share of the horrible losses of former
wars was due to neglect of wounds
and ignorance of treating them.
To balance the dangers of military
service, there is the fact that the boys
now enlisting are going to live very
healthful lives. They will be drilling
and practicing war maneuvers in the
Wholesome open air. They will be-
come physically filter able to endure
strains, full of good health and cour-
age. For all who do not actually go
into battle, it will give them reserves
of strength and energy for years to
come.
Meanwhile the boys who stay at
home will for the next year or two
be living largely indoor lives, working
in STOPPING pastures over desks,
breathing contaminated air. There
are always some who give way under
these conditions and suffer serious
impairment of vital organs. It's dan.
gerOus living most anywhere now, and
as some humOrist said, the bed is the
most risky place, as most of us die
there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
WOMENS' PATRIOTIC MEETING
AT COURT HOUSE TOMORROW

patriOtic mass meeting OF the
women of Paris and Bourbon county,
will be held at the court house in this
CITY. at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, for the purpose of considering
the question of food conservation.
The meeting has been called by Mrs.
Fanniebelle Sutherland, president or
the Federation of Women's Clubs. The
members of this organization will also
have a part in the proceedings.
Miss Aubyn Chinn, of Lexington,
member of the Agricultural Extension
Division of the State University VIII
he the principal speaker of the after
noon, and it will be a treat TO near
her. The meeting has been called Tor
the consideration Of patriotic and prac-
tical questions, and especially matters
affecting the conservation or 1000,
vital question in the crisis now con-
fronting the nation. Miss Chlnn VIII
take as subject: Food Conservation
and Grain and Vegetable Substitutes
for Meat and Bread"
Although the meeting will be largely
held for the members OF the Federa-
tion and under their auspices, all who
feel an interest in the consideration
and discussion of these questions are
urged to attend the meeting, with the
assurance that they will be gladly
welcomed.
, The membership of the Federation is
composed mostly of housekepers be-
hanging to the Paris Literary and the
paris Progressive Culture Clubs, the
Health and Welfare League, the Red
Croes Society. the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION, and other kindred orgaIliza
tions in which women play the leaulng
nartS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
INDICTMENT QUASHED.

At Maysville the indictment against
Mr.. ]. Quincy Ward, Executive Agent
of the Kentucky Game e Fish Com
mission, who was charged with SEEMING
in the Ohio River, was dismissed.
Judge Newell dismissed the indict-
ment on the grounds that under the
statute the Executive Agent had the
authority, and that it was his duty to
capture fish for the purpose of re-
stocking the streams of the State
Sportsmen all over the State have
been greatly interested in the case.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
NOTICE.

Margolen's Sanitary Meat Market
keeps all fruits and vegetables in the
house. They are kept inside and are
absolutely free from dust, flies and all
impurities that collect on foodstuii
that is displayed outside. Call US over
either phone.
Fresh fish received fresh for TO-DAY
and tomorrow. We dress them free OF
charge.
NARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
TWO HORSES BREAK LEGS.

In the first race at the Lexington 3o
track Tuesday. in which irregulai
staged his sensational run, the Inrge,
year-old bav gelding, George DoyIe
Tsced by ]. H. Nichols & Bro D OF
DariS fell and broke his leg. The AMI
mal-was killed. IA. on
In the sixth race, Morton ODDS on
.,nr;ta shared a less misfortune
Morton was left at the post anu -, -
straining for the lead, with Goose IN, Gp
Tie horse fractured leg. putting Hill
cut of the running.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
TO EXAMINE APPLICANTS ooope
1oR OFFICERS RESERVE CohpS

Cantain Philip S. Golderman' OF the Se
1rnieaJ States Army. will be at the
windsor I, Hotel. in Paris, KY for tne
w i.u9 &c or six days. for the purpose
neH Tec ~iT and examining applicants
81 - eJT,iee;on 10 the officers Reserve
co-ne ' of the United States Army. can an
LIE SfdI}ee for enlistment should can "a a.
&c on Capt. Golderman, at Ine
windsor Hotel, in Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALITY

Goods delivered free to all parts of
the county. Prescriptions filled
promptly and correctly is our speci-
atty. Don't forget delivered free to all
PARTS of the county.
42O WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
WAR MAY LAST
FOR YEARS, SAYS
SECRETARY LANE
Urges All Resource of the
Country Be Used to Bring
Success.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Secretary
Lane declared he believed the war
would last several years and that
every resource of the country must be
brought into place ID bring it to a sue
Cessful conclusion.
Many persons thought" said Mr.
Lane, that all we had to do was tn
issue bonds and that Germany would
bow her head in submission. Nothing
could be further from the truth. We
10 not know when this war will end.
1t may not be a one-year war. Per
sonally / believe it will last several
years Herbert c. Hoover has in
formed this government that Germany
has food enough to last two years,
perhaps longer.
Germany has put up the greatest
fight of history and she has the ad-
vantage of now fighting a defensive
var"
LONDON. May 3.-The American
steamer Rockingham has been sunk
by a German submarine. Thirteen
nIer are missing.
Two boats containing thirty-three
n.en were picked up Tuesday, one b.
q patrol boat One boat containing
thirteen men Is missing.
The Rockingham carried forty-nine
men. including many Americans. The
crew numbered thirty-six and the naval
contingent consisted of a lieutenant
and twelve men. The value of the
snip and her general cargo was 3d.
100000. The vessel was due in Liver
pool, Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, May 3. - The
United States stands ready TO send
On army to Europe whenever the Al
lies deem il wise to divert the neces-
sary shipping from transportating food
TO transpOrtating men.
Ii became known definitely that the
government has offered that the
alarming shortage of world shipping
rJay make it impractical TO send them
at once. In spite of objections OF the
general staff TO putting any American
forces on the firing line before the
great army has been raised and train
ed the administration has determined
that the small contingent earnestly
desired by France ter moral e1ect
shall be sent as soon as possible.
LONDON. May 3.-Rear Admiral
William s. Sims, L. S. N, president
of the Naval War College at New
mort. is a guest at Windsor Caste'
according to the court circular. Al
mural Sims is engaged with the Brit
ish Naval authorities in working out
Problems involved by the partlclpa
finn of the United States in the war.
NEW YORK. May 3.-Aimaro Sato'
the Japanese ambassador, speakn =
here at a dinner of the Economic
CIub. declared that real American
iem has turned The balance in the
world conflict and that the war VIII
not end until universal peace has
been assured 10 mankind" Hhe pre-
dictel that within few weeks emma
would ioin the Allies.
Other speakers at the dinner III
cluded Charles r. Hughes. James w
Gerard and Sir Ernest Shackelton' the
explorer.
CARACAS. VENEZUELA, May o.
The confiscation, by the Government
of a wireless outfit found in the trunk
of a German who recently arrived al
puerto Cabello. is fresh lllustraLion
that the great activity among Ger
,,,an apents and residents in NeneZu
Ella Germans form an important par,
Of the nouulation OF the republic, anu
have lately been using all their Inhu
80 70 induce Venezuela 70 MAINTAIN
,o,,tralitv in the world war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
Red CROSS AT WORK.

Members of the Paris Chapter Oh ine
n,;con Red Cross have been holding
,ona,;ngs daily this week at the rres-
u.ao roanse on Duncan avenue:
W IT, members have been devotlng
,,rne 70 making articles that VIII
siler aaded in the Red Cross service;
DC ne frst.aid -to-the-injured kits, ana
IA ea work necessary to carrying
out the plans and aims OF the o's
ten.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
LITTLEJOHN IN KENTUCKY.

The Littlejohn Greater Carnival Com
pany, which began the season at West
FONT, Ca, is now In Kentucky, and
headed toward Paris. They are at
Somerset this week and playing to
good business. This is one Of the best
and cleanest carnival companies in
existence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Let me have your order for funeral
designs if you want something fresh
and nice. All stock strictly fresh and
'frst-class. Phone in your order.
(4-2t) 10. S. WARDEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-04
ALWAYS GREAT.

Every Sunday in the Sunday school
is a great day, but special interest
centers on "Go-to-Sunday-S School Day
next Sunday, May 6, for an increased
attendance. Get new ones started.