davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
Says Papa
Was; Not
Home
s. L. Graham Now Faces
Trial for Murder of Au-
burn Watchman
lalS PARTNER CONFESSES
Developments in Auburn
Murder Case

J. F. Casey, N. p. switch
man of Auburn, confesses,
according to Sheriff String
er and Deputy Prosecutor
Carmody, and tells how S.
l. Graham, another switch
man. killed William Apple
stiel.
N Workings of a whisky
ring, almost ~ sensational
as the Billinssleys, revealed.
Graham, charged with
murder, sticks to story that
be is innocent, and his wife
!. attempts to corroborate
-Ih1 but eight-year-old
&p6hter explodes theory.
Federal agents investi-
gate case to obtain evidence
against whisky ring.
Sheriff Stringer an
nounces that the entire
case is cleared up except
details concerning the dis
\position of enormous
amounts of whisky stolen
by the night thieves.
How the little s-year-old
daughter of :. L. Graham.
charged with the murder of
William AppIestiel during a raid
hy whisky thieves In Auburn.
sxpioded the accused mans alibi.
ans how J. y. Casey. another
member Of the gang. confessed.
revealing the operations OF
new boetleggipE ring. was ex-
old girl. whom we found at
school. has exploded his story"
..i'raham fired the shot that
killed. AppIestiei. and Casey.
who was with Graham. has told
the whole story" said Sheriff
Sfringer today. They agreed
III on an aiibi. and Graham still
sticks to IL. but his little s-ycar.
old girl. who we found Mt school.
has exploded his story"
Find Little Girl
Mrs. Graham and his son-in-lav
both declared that he was at home
All evening. Then they went TO the
school house and found tho little
girl.
spapa wasn't home she said
'and brother wasn't at our house. ="
strsnger believes that the whisky
thieves were suspicious Of the man
they murdered. and feared that he
knew too much concerning their
operations.
III Graham and Casey were both en-
rloyed as switchmen In the maze OF
tracks at Auburn. whore they
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
JAPANESE NOT
TO INTERVENE
ny RALPH TURNER

UHncd Press Corrcspo ndcnt
TOXIC. Dec. 22.-The japanese
foreign office IN not considering In.
tertcntlon In Russia. Vice Foreign
Minister Shidehara told the United
Press today.
No mobilization order is contem.
plated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

The men Of motor truck company.
35bth Quartermaster corps, viii give
a dance Saturday evening in the Ia
coma armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

It's going 10 be "A stormy voyage
down from the North Pole for this
guy. st. Nick. The weather man
forecasts strong southeasterly gales
off the coast OF Vancouver Island.
Washington and oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

Seattle people are substituting
war saving stamps for gold coins as
gift for Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

You hear the call.
Have you answered. 1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
You hear the call.
Haze y0n dHS7Uered?

TTdUt yUH uN5UtTtuF
Siny-fVe thousand Seattle men. women.
boys. girls and hrie children haze answered
the call Of the Red Cross
They haze enlisted in Me voIunteer army
Of mercy.
Bma o5.ooo increase IN membership is not
enough.
Epery man. every Sooman and cvery child
should be a Red Cross member-ni is so Hnle
a bart 10 play IN the a0orH struggle for satety,
bm IL is a Vitdl part.
-loar e hYisimas conscience ought not let
yon pass another day scifhom Joining The
ChriSfmas membership ranks Of the Red
Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
WIS HOT after CR0z r
GIRL OF EIGHT EXPLODES HER FATHERS ALIBl
Ext RA

Stock tickcrs and brokerage
houses are circulating report
that the krupp munitions works
are on fire. No confirmation
Of such a report has reached the
United Press BY cable at ii:S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

You hear the s.jL Have you answered,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

You hear the call.
Have you answered?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

You hear the call Have you answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

Weather Forecast Tonight and Sunday.
probably rain. Fresh westerly winds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
ROMANSANCTENT
and MODERN
What They Did Of Old and
Are Doing Now -Cador-
ma on the Job.

Gen. Cadorna is warrior whose
name will occupy a proud place in
history and whose military genius
has won for him a commanding place
among the great soldiers of the world
war. He does not employ publicity
agent nor is he familiar with the
typewriter or its peculiar work
ings. If he were, perhaps volumi-
nous /. reports or accounts of his
achievements would be spread broad
cast the world over.
Should Italy be supplied with coal
and steel this winter her 100000
soldiers will be ready for the great
offensive in the spring Of 1918. Italy
has many old scores to pay.
Italy and Austria are implaeable
foes.
For centuries the house of Hap
burg has oppressed these modern
Romans, robbed them of their terri
tory, murdered their patriots, dun
geoned their would-be liberators and
made life hell for the conquered
provinces.
Cadorna and his men, once they
are over the Alps, are as certain t.
march to Vienna as day follows
night
Then the line of communication
will be severed. Germany will be
cut off from her allies and the house
of Hohenzollern and its armed defenS-
ers will be at the mercy of the Enten.
tie Powers and the United States
Then thousands of airplanes viii
comb tine Keil Canal, the military
camps of Germany, bases of supplies.
Krupp gun works, and the magnifi
cent cities of the Fatherland, which
to this good hour have escaped the
horrors and miSeries of war.
Great were the Caesars of ancien
Rome. -
Warriors and builders and states
men and scientists, they gave to the
world The civilization of letters anc
the Civlnzation ofarts. Greater will
be tine modern Romans should Cador
ma march his men to the imperial city
of the Hapsburgs and compel the alb
dication of Emperor Karl and the dis
armament of his soldiers.
This is a Understanding age anC
the decisive battle of the world wal
may be fought by these conqueror:
of the Alps in the heart of Middle
Europe, and not on the western
front.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09

cial trains, the longest ever used to
transport circus organizatiC n.
There are in the neighborhood of
1000 people travelling along with the
show, in addition to 10S advance
men. Six hundred draft horses, 125
head of fleet-footed ring stock, 400
trained wild animals and three herds
OF elephants are a part of the great
organization: Twenty-Five tents, which
cover fourteen acres of ground, are
used to house the show in the day
time.
The doors of the Carl Hagenbeck
geological paradise are opened daily
at l and and Up. m. An operate
concert by Prof. Fred JEWELS band
OF 40 soloists lasts thirty minutes and
cedes the performances, which begin
at and 8 p. m. A three-mile-long
gala, golden street parade will be
seen at 10 a. m. on the day of exhibit
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
REAL WILD WEST

One Of the genuine novelties offer
ed by the Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace
Circus this season is its genuine
and historically correct Wild West
and Cheyenne Frontier Exhibition, par
ticipated in by sixty cowboys and
cowgirls from the Far West. When
the parents Of the present generation
were boys and girls, there lived on
the Western plains a great body Of
hardy heroes who acted as guardians
over herds of cattle that roamed over
the trackless plains. The cowboys are
fast disappearing before the wake Of
the settling and cultivation OF the
Yves ern plains.
When the Carl Observation-Disclosures
Circus exhibits in Hopkinsville on
Wednesday, Oct II, a real Wild West
show will be staged among the num-
bers. Assembled for this exhibition
are the champion ropers, broncho
busters, cowboys and cowgirls from
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Texas,
Oklahoma and far Western Canada.
They represent the experts among the
different lines exploited by the cow
BOY in his work and pastime. The
Pony Express" illustrating how the
u. S. mail was delivered in the West
before the advent of the railroad, will
be one of the interesting exhibitions.
In this the rider dismounts from his
horse while the animal is running at
full speed, runs and mounts fresher
horse. The animal is trained to dash
away at full speed without any delay
to the rider and the mail. Trick rid
ing follows, introducing Chester By
kers, acknowledged by all Western
frontier exhibitions to be the greatest
cowboy of this generation. Mr.. By
ers holds medals from the Pendleton
fore. } Round Up, the Chyenne (Wyo.)
Frontier Exhibition, the Calgary CAL
berta) Wild West Exhibition and the
Walla Walla wash Plainsmens Elk.
Inhibition. At every exhibition Mr.. By.
ersrides a silver mounted and diamond
studded 81 600 saddle, a prize wor
last year at the Pendleton Roundup.
While fresh buckIng horses are con
tinually used in the Wild West Xii
tons, yet all owners of bad and out
law horses are invited to bring tn, n
to town circus day that they be rid
den by the Observation-Disclosures cham
pion cowboys and cowgirls. The
wilder the horses are, the better they
are liked by the Wild West perform
ers.
The Carl Observation-Disclosures Show
travel this season aboard three spC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
PURELY Personal.

Mrs. G. w. Parker has returned
from a short visit to Hopkinsville and
was accompanied home by her broth
err, H. c. Winfree, and niece, Miss
Virginia Rickman.-M Jacksonville
Hustler.
H. P. Allen and family, of Coving-
ton, arrived Saturday for a visit to
relatives. Mr.. Allen will return
home to-day, but Mrs Allen and their
children will remain for couple OF
weeks.
Rev. Thomas Chapman left yester-
day for North Carolina to visit his
children. He will be gone month
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
No Short Welnht. Either.

A man with a well-balanced mind is
always able to put up an argument
with weight to It.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
CITY TAXES

Under Section 340O of the
Kentucky Statutes, interest at
the rate of eight per centum
per annum is now being add
ed to all up aid city taxes.
This interest has been running
since October /, 1917, on tax
es for the year 1917, and if
said taxes are paid now very
little interest will have to be
paid. On all city taxes for the
year 1917, which remain I'm
paid on the first day of De-
cember, 1917, an additional
penalty of 6 per centum will
be added.
The city officials have no
desire to inflict the payment
of interest and penalties on
the tax payers, but the law
makes it my duty to collect
the interest and penalty above
mentioned if taxes are not
paid before the dates on which
said interest and penalty, UNI
der the law, are added.
Persons, firms and corpora
tons who have not paid their
city taxes are requ sted to set
tie same now and thereby es-
cape the payment of future in
terest and penalty.
This October 9Th, 1917.
w. r. WlCKS,
Commissioner of Finance City
of Hopinsville, Ky.
Labor Best Test
Labor is the best test OF the ener-
gles OF men. and furnishes an admire
able training for practical wisdom. ~
Samuel S.niles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
GASN - Keep . IiFfia 5oex-cT1ap Ia YOUR honey
.&sZ.TI CHS VRPosg6 SAIVE
Uruguay Breaks.

Uruguay also has severed dplo-
matte relations with &c many Pres
ident Viera in his message to the
parliament declared that the Uruguay
an government had not received any
direct offense from Germany, but
that it vas necessary to espouse the
cause of justice, democracy and small
nationalitieS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
HoW's ThiS1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
Eat Slowly.

Food eaten slowly and mixed with
saliva is quickly made into rich blood
and tissues. II swallowed, II lies fer
mentlng, a vile-unspeakably vile
mass of poison, causing pain ami ill-
ness. Let's take more time and know
the Joy which comes witS bounding
good health. Stop eating when appe-
tite is satisfied. We need but little II
we eat slowly-taste.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
Temple Of Solomon.

The Temple of Solomon was begun
in the fourth year of his reign (B. @.
1922, and completed seven years
later. The whole area was inclosed
by the outer walls and formed a
square Of about coo feet. The front
Of the porch was supported by two
great brazen pillars. One Of these
was called joachim and the other Boaz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
You Can Keep Them Free from
Colds Without Dosing.

These two fine boys have Little
Bodyguard" to protect them against
sudden attacks Of Group or cold trou-
bles. Their mother Mrs. G. G. Evinger,
1924 N. 9Th ST., Terre Haute, Ind,
writes
ct have tried your Vick's
0 p VapoRub on my two boys
H &G ~ twho are min e tie n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
Death of Aged Lady.

Mrs. Malissa Wright died at the
Western State Hospital Friday after
noon, aged SO years. She was re-
ceived at the institution from Living
ston county about three years ago.
The remains were sent to Paducah
Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
Mrs. Kings Sale.

The public sale of the personal
property of Mrs. Belle King and her
Farming partner, Geo. Coleman, will
be held at the farm on the Bradshaw
pike to-day. A large lot of farm
&knachinery and live stock will be sold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
Law Construed.

For the first time since the consti
nationality of the act was called in
question, the Court of Appeals hand
ed down an opinion constituting Sec
ton OF the Workmen's Compensation
Act. The court did this, reversing
the Henderson Circuit Court, in the
case of H. H. Book, a lineman, against
the city of Henderson, in which the
Court of Appeals holds that the law
does not require the workman to
elect between collecting compensation
under the act and suing when the
negligence of a third party is partly
responsible for the act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09

cne-half years old respectively, and
have found 1t very satisfactory when
they had the Group. The first application
helped to loosen the phlegm, making
them rest more easily, and they were
able o go to sleep. VapoRub also helped
them when they had severe colds. l
can recommend it to all mothers"
But the best part about this Little
dyguard"-vapoRub, is that 1t is
applied externally and hence can be
used freely, with perfect safety. on
the smallest child, as often as wished.
Three size. 25c. SOC or $1.00.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
Mirrors Of Twelfth Century.

From the twelfth to the fifteenth
century small mirrors, carried in the
pocket, or attached to the girdle, were
regarded as indispensable adjuncts to
ladies' toilets. The pocket mirror was
"a circular plaque Of polished metal
fixed in a shallow box and covered
with q lid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09

/. j. Paderewski, the pianist, has
started a movement at Chicago to re-
cruit Poles for the allies in France.
Let us hope some of them will be
long enough to knock the KaiSer'S
persimmon.
The Wisconsin Republican commit
tee has Joined in the demand for La
Follette's expulsion and offers to fur
nish proof of his disloyal utterances.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-09
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold my farm, will on Thursday, October
H. at 10 o'clock a. m the premises miles south of
Hopknsvile the Palmyra road, offer for sale four
head of horses and mules three mead of registered Jer
say CATTLE seven head CATTLE two and pigs
one separator wagon, pows, and other fam ng
implements. Also lot of hay and corn.
Terms made known on day of sale.
]. H. DILLMAN.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Holmes.
 Miss Susie Kyler has been spend ing the past week with friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 Miss Candace Campbell was the guest of Misses Leona and Gladys Garrett Sunday.
 Bert George made a business trip to Roland Monday.
 Charlie Jones of Roland was the guest of Miss Josie George Sunday.
 Born.-To Mr and Mrs. T. H. Price. July 9. son.
 B. F. Harper of Toone, Tenn. is here on a visit
 Miss Candace Campbell and Mir Harper and also Fannie and Alonzo Smith called on NIT. and Mrs. B. E. Clifton Monday evening.
 Miss Susie Kyler is on the sick list this week
 Mir. Charlie George was hurt while working last week, but not seriously.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
< !. .*.: **.* *.: < :: ::
 < MT. MoRlAH MURMURS. <
:. :. " :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. < < <


 Health is remarkably fine in this vicinity.
 John s. Glaze returned last Thurs day, after an absence of four years Mrs. Lizzie Smith. son and daugh- ter were guests of Mrs. Emma Camp bell Sunday afternoon
 Clura Price was the guest of Earn est Garrett Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Mary Whit and children and Mrs Jasper Wells and son were guests of Mrs. Nettie Lunsford and family Sunday.
 Misses Lula and Corinne Glaze, Miss Noella Campbell, Miss Fannie Smith, Messrs. ". A. George, J. S. Glaze. A. s. Smith and N. E. Garrett had a pleasant trip over to the Lit tie Rock Hardwood camps Sunday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. B. E. Clifton was the guest of Miss Francis Thompson Sunday for dinner.
 Misses Mamie, Sallie, Bessie ana Esther Dotson of Little Rock are
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
ROCK HOUSE.

Tn the rear of the home of N D. Pruett, is small rocky hill, project ing through the top of it are four large broken and cracked rocks. They extend for a distance of sixty-five steps from east to southwest. The second rock from the east is the one that has been named the Rock House It h fifteen to twenty feet high from the earth and is about one hundred and twenty feet in circumference. The east end is cracked, about five feet being broken tiff and left standing This makes a passage way through which a person can pass easily. Over the south end of this passage way is a large rock forming a roof and mak- ing tunnel of that part of the pass age. This passage runs north and south. The remainder or bulk of the rock is cracked, with a winding pass age way running east and west. It is on an average fifteen to twenty-four inches wide. A large rock has fal- len into it forming a cover for part Of it. The height of the walls beneath it is about five feet. Before reach ing it they are twelve feet CT more in height The southern portion of this hill is also cracked, but there is no passage way between, but there is above the creek what looks like the mouth of a dark cave. These two parts are covered with a large rock which projects over the two support. ing ones some two and, one-half feet The small cave extends back some three or four feet and there is prob ably a passage way through to the other side for rats and on that side are small openings also and the whole nest has been set afre and burned which causes the entrance to look larger than it is because of the black ened walls and ceiling From the top of the Rock House you can look down onto the top of the home, and 1 sup pose the top of it is fifty feet above the level of the house yard.
 I walked through the passages and over the top of it. The rock is kind that abounds in this section. being of a dark purplish color. The rocK when broken has a slightly glassy appear ance, somewhat like granite. There are grass and weeds. growing on it, and the various timber growths are well represented. In the creyases I found huckle berries and another larger Der ry of the appearance of the black cur rant, locally think it is called goose berry What I know as the Spanish mulberry was there as well as poison oak, sumac, hickory, oak, pine, per
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

 simmon. black gum, muscadine vines and possibly others These rocks ap- pear to have been thrust above the earth by some great conyulsion of na- ture, in the same way as our noun tains were formed, but probably the convulsion was more severe. which accounts for their being cracked and separated as they are, since which time the earth has filled in between them They are small as compared with the mountains of the Maumelle section, which rise from 800 to 1000 feet above their base. but they are famous because of their comparative isolation from other large rocks and mountains. A great many people wis it them and they are considered in Lonoke county a great natural won der.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
:. NORTH POINT NOTES. z. .. :. ... :. :. z. <. z. :. :. z. :. z. {. :. z. z.

ss ss sss t sr - 's ssr v v '%r s = = . = =
 Misses Louise Ault and Ruby Hard ing are visiting friends here this week.
 4 canning demonstration was held at Worthen Wildwood last Friday by Miss Marcella Arthur Several ladies from our community attended and had a very nice time. besides learning 10 can several different garden prod ucts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Gordon gave a party in honor of Miss Louise Ault's birthday. Eeveryone reported an ex- cellent time.
 Misses Ruth Dunn. Bertha Wilson and Alkaline Wilson, all of Natural Steps. are spending few days here visiting friends and relatives.
 T. 4. Bene spent the weekend on Pulaski Heights visiting friends.
 Born. To MT and Mrs. Billy Mor- gan, Sunday, July %, a boy.
 Miss Doris Garrison spent Sunday at home, returning to work in Argen- ta Monday
 Messrs. Reuben and Deane York spent Sunday with Misses Katie and Flora Huffstutlar.
 Geo Garrison and son, Horace, are at home for a few days, after being away working.
 Misses Elma and Bessie Meyer and Violet Goodson spent Sunday in Mau- melle visiting. Dixie Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
UniUersity of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

Offers full and complete leading to degrees in agriculture, engineering education, normal work and liberal arts and sciences
 Complete courses in music, painting drawing domes tic science domestic and other work that appeals especially to women During the next session, special courses intended to for various kinds of war work will be offered
 The University of Arkansas is a standard institution, requiring four of high school work for unconditional admission to the freshman class four of college work for degree It's graduates admitted without res eYon to the greatest graduate schools of the Un ed States.
 It's mechanic arts electricity, engineering and agrlcu ure special courses of practical provided TOT students o ability who have not had the high school eau cation necessary for uncondtoned admission to the resn man class The Training High School in the College ol Education admits student who has finished the course offered by the public schools in his town schoo district.
 Tuition is free to residents of state Other fees are small Board in the dormtores is furnished at cost Climate and healthfulness of Fayetteville inferior to none in the United States.
 The next session opens Wednesday, September is. For cataogs bulletins, information write The Registrar.