davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1917-06-26
MAYSVILLE MAN BECOMES PART
NER IN BIG FIRM

We are in receipt of a card an
nouncing that on June 1S, 1917, the
firm of Herman Zenker & Co. was
changed to Zenker & O'Donnell, man
ufacturers of ladies' and misses suits
New York City. Mr.. Hugh O'Donnell
product of Maysville, brother of
Attorney Frank P. O'Donnell, is the
member of the firm indicated by his
name.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26
MISS YANCEY RETURNED

Miss Jessie o. Yancey has returned
to this city after being in New York
City for three weeks taking a course
in school of philanthropy. Miss
Yancey will not run for Office this fall
but will accept state position in
Frankfort. Miss Rebecca Hechinger
was also q pupil in the school.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26
WE WISH WE COULD TELL YOU

Dame Rumor has it that there will
be a wedding within the next few
days of two Of Maysyille's most prom
inent citizens. Cupid has been quite
busy with his love tipped arrows late.
ly and one Of them happened to hit
this couple. Have patience, gentle
friends, cannot tell you of it."
The public ledger., 1917-06-26
WILL BE EXAMINED

Mr.. Frank Shea of East Second
street left this morning for Chicago
He will be examined tomorrow as an
officer in the Aviation Corps of the
United States Army.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Mr.. b. II. Tuttle, who has been
agent at the Adams Express Office
here for the past several months, has
been promoted by being moved to
Winchester, KY, where he will take
the agency. Mr.. G. A. Helmer, who
has been the efficient clerk in the To-
ctl Office and who has given years tC
the details of this work, has been Sc
lected to succeed Mr.. Tuttle and his
promotion will be gratifying news to
his many friends.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26

Miss Minnie SproemDerg is spend,
ing the day in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Means left Sat
urday for several weeks stay at
Glen Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gray of Gov
ington are spending several days with
friends in this city.
Miss Eleanor Lang of Manchester
Ohio, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. f
Wells of East Second street.
Mr.. John Adair of Iowa has arrived
to spend several weeks with his moth
er, Mrs. Sallie Adair of West Second
street.
Mr.. J. B. Harris of Ashland, super
intendent of the Cincinnati division OF
the c. & o. railroad, spent several
hours in the city yesterday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. c. f. Barrett of Cincinnati, SUI
perintendent of the Southern Division
of the Adams Express Co., was in
Maysville yesterday, visiting the office
here.
Mr.. II. c. Grimsley, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, left this
morning for Cincinnati, where he will
meet his mother, who will spend sew
eral days in Maysville.
Mrs. Murray Hubbard and son, Muir
ray, of Atlanta, Ca, arrived yester-
day afternoon to spend several weeks
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Abner
Hord of West Fourth street.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26

The Woman's Club room will be
open every day for any meeting or
work which is required for any COM
mittee which as work in connection
with the Woman's League for Service
will be in charge.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American League
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

The Art Department of Civic I'm
prOvement Club will meet this after
noon at the usual hour at the Club
room, Mr.. Curran will be present and
will speak to us concerning the Red
Cross. He will speak about 4:3O
o'clock. All members and friends are
invited to be present.
MISS SADIE BELL, President.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hail. Secretary.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26

There will be teachers meeting
following the prayer meeting In the
Christian Church on Wednesday even
ing.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26
WHEN LINCOLN AND LEE AGREED

Lincoln and Lee differed radically on
one great question of their day, but
agreed on the value of FIRE INSUR-
ANCE.
Before the beginning of the Civil
Civil War General Lee took out pol
icy on Arlington" in Virginia, while
President Lincoln insured his home in
Springfield, Ill.
Business men of today are protect
leaders did. Insure now with
{. FRANK NASH
Ledger Building. Phone 40.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NationaI Ie0Una

Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 0.
No others scheduled.
American League
Chicago-Detroit; postponed, rain.
Cleveland, s.; st. Louis, 6.
Boston, O-4; Washington, 4-3.
New York, II; Philadelphia, 0-5.
American Association
Louisville, 2; Kansas City 5.
The public ledger., 1917-06-26
MAYSVILLE PRODUCE MARKET
CINCINNATI MARKET
GRAIN

CINCINNATI MARKET
GRAIN
Wheat-$2.4542.4S.
Corn-$1.69@1.71.
Oats-6Sk@69c.
Rye-$2.2O@2.25.
Hay-$175O@19.0O.
CATTLE
Shippers-s9O0@12.85.
Butcher Steers-s10.75@12.25.
Heifers-s1O.75@12.0O.
Calves-$l4.50.
Cows-$S.7509.50.
Extra-$14O0@14.25.
Fair to good-$12.5O@14.25.
Common and large-$6.5O@11.OO
HOGS
Choice Packers and Butchers -
$15.70015.S5.
Stags-$S.OO@12.5O.
Common to choice sows - s9,ooq
1850.
Light shippers-$14.5OG15.25.
Pigs-$1O.OO@1i.OO.
SHFFp
sheep-$9.25@s.5o.
Lambs-$1S.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
AN IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT

The reply of the Entente Allies t,
President Wilson's so-called peace
note leaves very little prospect tina
the presidents efforts to bring thu
Ibelligerents together will succeed a
this time, The tone of the reply, anC
especially the outline of terms OF
which the Allies will make peace
render it impossible to the Contra
Powers. President Wilson may under.
take further steps, if they seems feas-
ible, but Of this there is very little
prospect. The war must go on, appar-
entity until one side is recognized as
victor and the other comedies defeat
This hour has not been reached.
The fact is that both groups Of bel
ligerents have too much at stake and
have sacrificed too much to yield short
of the accomplishment Of the purposes
for which they took up arms. until
they are forced to do so by sheer in
ability to fight longer. Neither side
has yet reached that stage. While the
awful price to be paid is sad to con-
template, yet the conflict must even
tually be determined and a truce now
would be but the prelude to more
dreadful strife in the near future
When two bulldogs have chewed each
other half up and are pulled apart. by
onlookers, it simply means healing
of the wounds and the first half, as
well as the last half, to be fought out
later. The Briton or the Teuton must
conquer ere the end comes. 1t took
three long and tragic wars TO de
termine whether Rome or Carthage
should rule the world. A patched-up
peace merely postponed the inevitable
and made it more costly
There never will be lasting pace in
Europe until there is one recognized
master.
Germany might well-and does
want the war to end now. She has
established her supremacy as
he war map stands. She could better
afford to quit now than to fight on
her enemies were prepared |
o recognize this map, She probably |
ioes not covet much greater terri /
5orial area than she could fairly claim I
we're the war to end. Her real triumph /
would be her established invineibility |
ind her lordship over her allies. Ger
many would be the arbiter Of Europe
md Of the world and she knows it.
hat is what che wants and all she
wants. 1t assures her place in the
un.
With the Allies 1t is different. They
ct out to crush Germany. Not 70
onquer, annex and divide her, but 70
educe her 10 an inferior position
here she could not longer threaten
.urope. They have not done this.
hey are even further from its ac-
than they have been al
ny stage Of the war. They know they
an impose no terms Of peace that will
e satisfying 10 them. So they will (
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

fight on, hoping for turn in event
that will enable them to achieve thei
purposes.
The reply of the Allies is more def
mite than that of Germany was
President Wilson asked both groups o.
belligerents what their ends were
Germany replied proposing a confer
once at which she would state hel
terms. Those of the Entente were
made clear. For the first time in ar
official way the world is informed
what will induce the Allies to lay
down their arms. 1t appears thai
they have yielded no part Of their de-
mands, but rather added to them since
the war began. They now include ir
their point demands all that each OF
the several enemies of the Central
Powers claims as casus belli, and
even more. They require that Ger
many, Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and
Turkey shall not only retire within
their original limits, but that indem-
mites and reparation shall go to the
invaded and conquered states; that
Italy and Rumania shall secure the
portions of Austrian territory which
they set out to conquer and have thus
far failed so to do; that Turkey shall
be expelled from Europe, which means
Russian Constantinople, and that
there shall be a Reorganization of
Europe guaranteed by a stable re-
gime"-a demand that may go very
far if fulfilled in reducing the Central
Powers to impotency.
1t goes without saying that not one
Of the Central Powers will at this
stage accede to these terms, which are
those Of a conqueror. If Germany and
her lay PROSTATE they would scarcely
be called upon TO yield more. Until
they are--of which there is at present
little outward sign-such peace terms
as these are impossible. SO the war
must 90 on to its bloody, devastating
end, whenever that is reached The
well-meant efforts of President Wilson
have simply revealed what most
people before knew, that the conflict
Is irrepressible, at any stage short Of
the complete exhaustion of one 81
and the triumph Of the other.
The negotiations have, it is hoped,
served one purpose that may be Of
lecided benefit TO the United States.
rhe bclligerents know that Uncle Sam
S not a mere casual onlooler but an
Interested and anxious neutral whose
lights must be respected or he may be
compelled to take a hand himself
icrmany especially must note that If
he war goes on she cannot summarily |
will and destroy without respecting {
roper American interests. II this has !
cen forcibly brought home TO her !
nee more the effort has not been
'asted.-Randolph Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
THE PSYCHOLOGY
or THE CROWD

Those young schoolgirls who. under
the auspices u Columbia University,
are going 20 make careful study Of
the psychology ~ crowds have a very
big JOB cut out for them. Bigger than
they can do. To make a study Of the
psychology Of crowds To find out
how the psychology Of each one Of us
Is qualified crossed. muddled. by the
psychology Of all Of us together. The
sociological students will never DO ii.
They will never get anywhere at all
with IT, IL is beyond us. Six thous-
and years Of recorded history, and the
One. Man Alone has been wise and
clever all that time, and the ALTO
gc,her- Man has been stupid, cruel,
bloody. One Man-Alone always good
10 the other fellows, always aspiring,
working his way upward, making
beautiful things, singing beautiful
songs; along comes Altogether Man
and upscts what he has done; calls in
kings and warriors; DEGREES wars;
murders millions; destroys the cathed-
rails, pictures, books that poor One
Man. Alone has achieved, This is
crowd psychology. Can the nice
young sociology students at Columbia
fathom it? Not on your individual or
your collective tin-type.
The Nomad saw an instance OF
crowd psychology the other night in
the subway. (The subway, now, is
very strong on crowd psychology |
There was a man who had fallen down, !
and who had blood on his face. He I
seemed TO be drunk; undoubtedly he
was drunk; and yet he might not have
been drunk. Anyhow, he was trying
hard to get up--trying to get Home
Home, which draws the mantle of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

a proViso would be recognized or
would hold in The face Of such whole
sale meddling in European affairs as
that which be now proposes?
We much regret, too, Mr. Wilson's
fatal lack Of q sense Of humor, which
prevents him from seeing how trag-
icaIly farcical it is for him, after his
monumental failure to pacify Mexico,
to aspire to dictate "pcaea without
Victory to the warning world Of
Europe. He would reverse the divine
rule, and demand that because he has
been if not faithlcss at least futile and
failing in few thighs, he must be
made lord over many things. lie in.
curs-and VIC must wonder, 1t the
charitable forbearance which saves
him from receiving, some such Bills
tering rebuke from Europe as that
which Whittier in a spirited lyric
ascribed to those powers on not more
proyocation than this case offers:
Go--let us ask of Constantine
70 loose his grasp on PoIands
throat;
And beg the lord Of Mahmoud's line
TO spare the struggling Suliote---
viii not the scorching answer come
From turbaned Turk and scornful
Russ:
go, loose your fcttered slaves at
home,
Then turn, and ask the like of usp
With equal scorn the powers Of
Europe might now reply to his peace
oyertures: go, give to Mexico peace
and tranquility. Give to The turbulent
States Of Central America respite
from revolutions. Settle the ranking
feud and wipe away the sense Of
wrong between Chill and Peru. Give
TO Bolivia unfcttercd access 70 the
sea. Set in good order affairs Of your
own American house, from which you
SO jealousy exclude our counscls and
our influence, before you seek TO enter
our house and reorganize our system"
That would be a bitter reply, but who
ran maintain that it would be wholly
There would be a monstrous impu-
alton in the suggestion that Mr.. VIII
,on was disregardful Of the law Of
'meum ct tuum;" yet in sense we
must make it. He does not sufficiently
discriminate between our rights and
he rights Of others. He seems 10 suf-
err the strange obsession that because
We are entitled TO insist upon respect
or our own rights, we are therefore
ntitled to dictate concerning the
lights Of others. He fails 10 discrirn-
rate between those European affairs
'hich concern us and those which con-
ern only the European Powers. He
playing with two-edged sword, APP
arently quite unconscious Of the fact
nat it is as likely TO cut in the one
Irection as the other. But we think
rat the American nation pereeiyes
lat danger, il It's President does not.
Boston Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
MONROE: AND MEXICO

Mr.. Wilson sees only one edge Of Z
two edged sword. He would abrogatC
the Monroe Doctrine, so that we coulC
intervene in the internal affairs OF
Europe and in the workings CT the
European system. The United States
as participant in the making q
peace without victory" would de-
rnmd the rehabilitation Of The Polish
kingdom, and the naturalization Of the
Dardanelles. 1t would probably for
! bid the retaking Of Alsace and Lor-
i raine by France and the redemption IL
Italia lrrcndcnta, lest thus resent
ment and bitter memories be engen-
dered in that nation which has been
chanting the "Hymn Of Hate" Our
dominant position, as the greatest Of
the neutral powers, would enable us to
dictate the reconstruction of the Eur
opean system.
But cannot Mr.. Wilson perceive the
OIHci euSS VI tlic uidhe WHICH HC
strives so freely to flourish? Surely,
it must be evident to him, as to all
other men, that if we should abandon
the Monroe Doctrine as a restraint
aaginst our meddling in European az
fairs, we should also have TO abandon
it as barrier against European med
ding in American affairs. That is as
certain as death or taxes. We should
be opening the gate for England, or
Germany, or any other European
power, to intervene between US and
Mexico. We doubt if Mr.. Wilson
would greatly have enjoyed having a
concert Of European Powers demand,
or even suggest, that he should recog
nize General Huerta as President Of
Mexico, or that he should not send his
punitive expedition" into that coun-
try. We are quite certain that this |
nation, whatever Mr.. Wilson might do, |
would not tolerate having European |
Power demand that, in order that |
there might be no sting, no resent |
ment, not bitter feeling, we should |
the Panama Canal TO Col |
ombia, or restore Porto Rico to Spain.
1t is not so much question Of
we shall NEEDLE in European
affairs, per sc, as whether we shall
hus logically permit European pow
RS to NEEDLE in our affairs. II we do
he former, we must do the latter
There is no escape, no alternative. No
ountry can "eat its cake and have it,
90" That fact has always been
learly recognized in our diplomacy,
Intil the present time. We have to an Z
xtent participated in European af-
airs, as at Algeciras. But we were
areful TO have il expressly and explic- !
.ly stipulated that we did so without {
rejudice to the Monroe Doctrine, and /
hat our participation in European az 7
airs extended only so far as was pos :
ible without impairing either the sub
sctive or the objective integrity Of {
nat principle. But does Mr.. Wilson t
Or a single moment imagine that such =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
Value Of Goats Milk.

For some reason goats milk has new.
err been popular in America, although
In Europe, especially in France, Italy
and Switzerland. II is much esteemed,
particularly fot babies. A goat can be
kept ut small expense, where II would
be impossible to keep COW. Garden
waste and roadside browse will sup
port It. A small shed affords sufficient
shelter goat is far cleaner In its
habits than a cow and requires only
such care as n child can give It Let
us get goats.-Youth's Companion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

charity over all offences But he
could not quite get UP. The crowd
was there, psychology and ALL Prob
ably many mcn IN the crowd had an
impulse TO help that man- probably
every man had an impulse 70 help him
but the crowd psychology would not
lat anybody DO IL All passed by on
the other side, until a little woman
Saw Tho fallen man She was not like
the rest Perhaps she had never
heard Of crowd psychology; anyhow
she rushed from one 10 another, and
just said. There's man trying TO
get up" just that. She said il yainly
70 three or four and then young
man came along who might well have
been spared such service. The little
lady told him He stepped quickly up
and undertook TO help the fallen man
20 his feet. He needed help, and
spoke with authority TO another young
man, and then they got the man up.
And now crowd psychology began TO
work the other way, for the man was
helped, and allowed to get upon car,
even though the rules Of the company
may have been against it---and the |
man got safely home. Queer thing,
crowd psychology!
Crowd psychology is thing which
will kick and kill man when he is
down, or will risk death and destruc-
ton TO get him up and save him. In
any given case, will it be the one
thing or the other? God only knows.
II depends on how it gets going.-The
Nomad in Boston Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
Their Greatest Achievements

Since the dawn Of history men have
built cities, some toT refuge, some for
defence, and some for hahitaton, but
never before in the history Of the world
has a city been built expressly for The
purpose Of making amusement for the
rest Of the world. Hindu streets, A.
rican jung|es, cattle ranches, modern
forts, pa|atiaI homes and novels all arc
here, together with 50l6 souls, all en-.
ployed in the art Of making Universal
Films, the King Of Fi|mdom, the fifth
largest industry Of the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

Conceded to be one Of our really
great presidents. Has kept the coun.
ty at peace Notwithstanding many
critical International situations. Re.
organized national finances. Respon.
sibIe for the Child Labor Law and
other new economic and social |egis.
Iation. The head Of the richest nation
on earth. Recognized past master
in the art Of politics. Author Of the
Eight. Hour Labor Law. The messen.
ger Of peace to the warning countries
in Europe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment SOC at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
CARL LAEMTdLE

A poor boy, carly compelled 10 fight
his own way.
With his small savings he opened
nickelodeon.
One Of the frs, to see big possibilities
in films.
Was called crank" because Of his
enthusiasm for movies.
Organized the Universal Film Com
pany.
President of Universal Film Co.
Builder of Universal City, Cal, the
eighth wonder OF the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
Presidents

WOODROW WILSON
Began life in humble surroundings.
First position was country school
master.
Professor of Political Economy at
Princeton.
President of Princeton University.
Governor of the State of New Jersey.
President of the United States, the
greatest nation in the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
TIGERS ARE
COMING HOME
VIII Be Back For Game With
st. Louis Browns We'd
neSday

The ST. Louis Browns arrived in
Detroit A. noon today from New
York Tier VIII ,oaf here until Wed
nesday afternoon, when the Tigers
W.ll engage them on 'he Nauu field
front ID 'le first Of SIX games 70 be
crowded ia before sunday night
"Wednesday i, an open date % The
schedule bu t viii De- utilized 10
make away U-h no ip0ned con
Test Even hen &, win b. necessary
to p.a 1oGble header. which
should come Thursday or FRIDAY
There nlA be- Saturday and sunday
gau here and h1 cur athletes
sal v..t Chicago and Iou-
The Browns wll hate l.t 'he ad
vantage ~ he T,eers Wedaa day
Tie Detroit team muss play Wash
.ns on folay end ben make one og
.ae Ear1r jump, inc The book The
Eei Sex made fhi Wa bugfon De
frost hurdle 49, month. and bad no
hrc ~ $50 ai uain from Buffalo
order to Ee' h-re in time fo play
Several o tae Tigers including
Bu.h ana Blrus, came home today
from Washington DO fhls party is
tsp Mitchell aul ptch Wednesday
He came home wlth Bush and Burns
Whoever 81 8 RH De counted upon
for ta1 games ID the series
Eddie Plank Carl WeIlman and
No. .-.~ w. r-t -r.-A s1- n---,.~.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
WHITE SOX
ARE SHAKY
Too Many Teams Coming From
Behind and Mailing the
Pace Makers

BOSTON. june i9 -Four times
within The last week rival clubs have
r,,.,. .-,,.. ..,,-t -,,,t .,,a..s.t ...
te-, ANA. fror, ,es W.. - ~.
aAen sfore.si5 y.r,o~,. .o.o.a o,--h
"a Tefc. lss, 49, 49,. .n,..e-
.avea ,ts 5,gly loo -sil,os -,
~ sov ,sr,, i,,, l,,-tt-,s an3 49,
.bre.hcd tt.r, r, $500 80
-asta,da, ,ro- ,-i-,iro ~, 500
vtc,o-,.s o, r..,,. ,5 -,.,,-.t..
49, u,g,t. "a, .,,-...i 80, 49,.
rn,l.- t1l 5., - -
,.s s..,. s..tl[.
a. ~. ..,,. ... a. ~s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Premier Pnant Chance of Season During Next Fortnight
Walt Johnson Anxious to
Buck Tigers Again Today

Tor TWO games against ST. Louis.
Jennings himself viii not know
what he Is going to do until he sees
whether or not GMmm warns up
Walter Johnson. The Swede IA
ready today, ana Is anxious 10 tackle
The Tigers again because OF the bad
showing be made against them last
week Crawford will play first and
Holman VIII play right field. That
rs the best way 20 use that pair in
the lineup. Hoffman is fearing
batting slump. 10 has famed in
six Of his last seven times az bat.
Evidently be has seen more curve
halls than he liked.
Genuine scoring chances were
mighty scarce Monday Dauss pitch
ed SO well that Washington never
had chance 20 win. Harper was
So good that the Tigers never would
have scored had they not had some
luck The scoring all happened in
fhe fourth Cobb walked 20 start the
round Ho stole second-a stunt
that he performed thrice during the
game Neach nied out Heilman
famed but Ainsfith let the third
strike ger away Holman was safe
az first and Cobb took third. Craw-
ford grounded 20 second. and Cobb
Jailed as Foster tossed out the Wa.
hoo man.