davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
REVENUE. ASSIGNMENTS.

Collector Percy Haley has announc.
ed the following assignments Of
storekeepers and .gaugers for Bour-
bon county in the Seventh Kentucky
District for September, in the rev.
enue service:
No. 77-Julius Kessler e Co.,
Paris: John A. Logan, storekeeper-
gauger in charge; B. B. Pollitt, ad-
ditional.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
DELEGATES TO STATE MEETING
D. OF G..

The following ladies will go to
Danville, September 19 and 20, as
delegates from Richard Halves Chap
ter, Daughters of the Confederacy,
to the State Convention of the or
ganization:
Mrs. Russell Mann, Mrs. Ada Rice.
Mrs. King Griffith. Alternates will
be Mrs. R. j. Nicely, Mrs. Thos. A..
Mcdonald, Miss Carroll Leer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
BUY NOW BEFORE TOO LATE: AID.
VANCE IN PRICE SOON.

Buy Bourbon Oil and Development
Company's Stock now to save the ad
vance in price. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
- - "a -,
BACK TO SCHOOL.

The streets of Paris were filled
yesterday morning with children,
books under arms, returning to their
schools for enrolment in the coming
school term. Some appeared happy
and some did not. Prospects are
good for large attendance at all the
schools this season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
H0W'S YOUR DINING ROOM LOOK

During our September sale we are
offering exceptional values in dining
room suites. Now's the time to FIX
up" your most popular room In the
house. See us before you buy-we
save you money. Big bargains on fur
niture for every room in your home
this month.
t1t) THE j. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
FRESH OYSTERS.

Fresh oysters-stew and frying
sizes. The first of the season. These
are fine, fresh, stock and are selling
like hot cakes. Served in all styles
at all hours.
(4-2O JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
STETSOE FALL HATS.

Every good color in many new
shapes. See display of new styles
$3.50, SIS and Sc.
wv. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
ENORMOUS SAVING ON RANGES
AT FARMERS SUPPLY
COMPANY.

A $1,000 cast range now for
S47.50, guaranteed for 20 years.
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
- "A Il
HONEY, HONEY.

We have the finest lot of honey
ever purchased. The most econom-
ical sweet to buy.
(4-1t) c. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
l3fz3Mzxa
" FOR The BEST
U NOTHING ELSE
OPEN TILL 6 O'CLOCK.

On and after September LIST, our
store will be open every day until
p. M, Saturday till 9 p. m. C1t)
Gtl FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
SHELLS AND GUNS AND PRICES
RIGHT.

Smokeless shell, IS cents per box.
All kinds of shot-guns and rifles.
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
LATEST STYLE DRESSES.

Frank & Co. are showing the very
latest New York styles in serge and
satin dresses; all colors and sizes.
Reasonably priced. Gtt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-04
SECOND KENTUCKY SOLDIERS
ARRESTED HERE.

e - "a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22
Gifts for Women

Pearl Necklaces. Back Combs. Bracelets. Mesh
Bags, Bar Pins. Belt Pins. Brooches. Chain Purses
Collar Pins Crosses Cuff Buttons Cuff Pins
Earrings. Eye Glass Cases. Fobs Hat Pins. La
Nalleres. Lingerie Clasps. I.ockets Pendants
Perfume Bottles Vanity Cases. Veil Pins, Button
Hooks. Dorine Powder Boxes Nail Files, Pocket
Pencils. Fountain Pens. Picture Frames Comb
Brush and Mirror Sets Jewel Ca cS Smelling Salts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

Belts Bottle Openers, Chains, Charms Rings,
Cigar Cases. Cigarette Cases Coat Chains, Collar
Buttons, Cuff Buttons, Vest Buttons. Tie Holders.
Emblem Charms Emblem Fobs Emblem Pins,
Evening Dress Sets. Eye Glass Cases Fobs, Studs,
Identification Lockets, Scarf Pins. Wademar
Chains. Watch Chains, Cigar Cutters. Cigar Light
ers. Cigar Piercers. Gold and Silver Handled
Knives Match Boxes. Nail Files, Pocket Pencils,
Fountain Pens, Pocket Combs, Military Sets,
Clothes Brushes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

H.%We will pay you $l.O0 for your old
Fountain Pen, for short time only, provided
you buy CROKER FOUNTAIN PEN.
They are ink -tite. sef-filling.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22
Gifts for Baby

Pins Studs Bracelets Bib Pins. Bib Holders.
Rings. Spoons. Forks. Comb and Brush Sets Cups.
Neck Chains Soap Boxes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

We are selling great many OF
them Al kinds. AL prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
DESPlSED TELEGRAPH POLE PROVES
GOOD DETECTOR OF STOLEN AUTOS
McAndreWs Doesn't Like Familiar Uprights Especially
Since Car He Drove Crashed Into One and 1t
Was Recognized by Owner

As a rule. telegraph pole has few
friends No one wants to see It around.
OF course, II has its uses. It's a good
thing to put wires on and comes in handy
for advertising shows of the local literary
society or the grand bazaar of the Ladies'
Aid.
But this function has not added TO the
prestige of the telegraph pole.
Among those who hate telegraph poles
generally is John McAndrews. He met one
suddenly early today while driving an au-
tomobile, and the pole greeted him so
heartily that the car went one way and he
the other. McAndrews was bruised a bit
and the car painted with pain in the street
Both its eyes were knocked out and IL was
otherwise dishgured.
But McAndrewss troubles were not over
When a policeman asked him TO show his
license. he couldn't produce IT, The cop
was suspicious and he took him 10 the
Twentieth and Berks streets station. There
il was found that the auto compared with
the description Of one which was stolen
from David Prizant, of 1899 sedgley avenue.
on June 26.
Prizant was sent for and recognized the
car despite its bruises.
McAndrews said he drank often and then
some, He appeared dazed when Informed
that he had been driving a stolen car. He
couldn't account for a.
ITS just case of retrlbution 4aid
Aaelstrats Collins Perhaps when you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
COURT HEARS ENLISTED
MEN EASILY GET BOOZE
Sailors and Marines Drunk De-
spite Law, License Judges
Are Told

LIQUOR is being sold by the wholesale
to marines and sailors at the Philadelphia
navy yard by downtown saloon keepers re-
Eardcss Of the law fOrbdding IT,
Numerous statements TO this effect were
made before Judges Martin and Finlettor
in the License Court today by minister's
of downtown clutches who deplOred such
violations. They declared that tho men
guilty Of such practice were untrue to
their country and were also responsible
FOR the deterioration Of many sections down
town.
Testimony in this connection was brought
out in hearing remOnstrances against the
transfer sought by w, J. McMulln, Of 92i
Filhert street to $500 South sixteenth street
McMullin said that since the passage of
the law regarding sale Of drink to sailors
and marines he has almost been forced
out Of business lie did not explain def
nitey how it would help matters by moving
nearer the navy yard.
The Rev. Joseph Schubert, assistant sec
retarv Of the Naval Y. NJ. G. A" Thirtieth
and skunk streets said that sailors came
to the association headquarters every day
in a drunken condition, and that many had
TASKS Of whisky in their pockets. II was
evident, he said. that some Of the saloons
had men scattered around in civilian clothes
who obtained the liquor for those in uniform.
Many instances were cited showing that
a common thing.
The Rev William Bamford, pastor Of st.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, Broad
and Jackson streets, said:
Il found a drunken sailor on the street
and took him to my home lie had a TASK
Of whisky in his pocket. ! poured It out,
as | knew IL was TOhhing him OF his man
hood. | acted as ! would expect any other
man to act II he had been my own boy
The Rev. Dr. j. B. Thomas, pastor of the
Mount Hermon Methodist Episcopal church,
Nineteenth and Porter streets, said he had
seen many sailors and marines entering and
leaving saloons. lie said that many churches
had thrown open their parish houses IN the
hope of keeping the men out of the saloons
The transfer was refused
Opposition of business men and church
members resulted in a refusal of request
for a transfer by James j. Kitty Of 1867
East York street. He desired to move to
5739 Torresdale avenue.
It developed that Kltys present place is
opposite Cramps shipyard. The gate of the
yard used to be directly opposite Klty's
saloon. and he did big business. Recently,
however, the gate was shifted to a point
far away from the saloon and business took
a drop.
When the case OF Francis II. Liquid was
called the court couldn't help smiling
Liquid weighs about two hundred pounds
and is about six feet tall,
"You look pretty solid in spite of your
name" said Judge Finletter Liquid smiled
and his smile expanded still further when
it was announced that he would be per-
mitted to take transfer from George c.
Mcdonald at the southeast corner of Fiji
teenth and Vine streets.
Franz EhrhcH, representing an assoca-
| tion of brewers. op. osed the regrantng of
licenses in all cases where they had been
| permitted to lapse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
LIBERAL GIFTS TO CHARITY
Will of Sarah M. Lewis Contains Sew
eral Benevolent Bequests

Bequests Of $4,000 TO the Episcopal Hos
pital, $1,000 10 the trustees of the fund for
the relief of widows and orphans OF de-
ceased clergymen, $500 each to ST. Peters
Home and Mission, Vacant Lots Association
Domestic and Foreign Missions of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church and the, Visiting
Nurses Society OF Philadelphia are a part
Of the will Of Sarah NJ Lewis. 1886 Pine
street. As probated today. the testament
disposes Of property valued at $4,000.
Two marble figures. "Rebecca at the
well' and Lady Feeding the Doves" are
bequeathed TO the Fatrmount Park Art As
ISOLATION in the will Of Paul Grifith, 9f5
North Fourth street. which dsposes OF
property valued al $4,000.
In leaving a trust estate valued at $1,000
to Samuel Adair the will Of Annie L. Adair,
who died in the Medico- -Chirurgical Hos
pital names as benehciaries the Baptist
Orphanage, Womans Branch OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals,
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies Of
the Baptist Church and the West Philadel-
phia woman's Christian Temperance Union
other Wills probated today were those
OF Ella j. Holmes 1855 Girard avenue
sl2, 100; Jacob Baras. 1908 South Fifth
street, sl0.5to, and William W. Brearley,
1891 South Secbnd street, &2700.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
GUARDSMAN KILLS |
BROTHER AT HOME
Harry Levy Held for CorO.
ner's Hearing-Called
Accident
DOESN'T KNOW OF DEATH

Despair was pictured on the fac. a,
Harry Levy, a member Of the Second R.r.
ment Pennsylvania Artillery who A.
cidentally killed his brother Ephraim. WIN.
he was led into the Central Police Com,
today.
He was supported by Detective Mahor,,
and was on the verge Of collapse dur,r,
the brief hearing before Magistrate watson'
News Of his brothers death had b...
humaney withheld and the young soldl,,
believes that he may still have opportunl,v
to talk to him. Levy was held to aw,l,
the action Of the Coroner.
The shooting, which occurred in IN.
kitchen of the Levy home at 205O Pa,
Susduehanna avenue, is said to have bs.r
accidental. Ephraim was shot through ths
heart and died instantly. Harry collapsaS
in the station house after surrendering hin.
self to the police
Ephraim had celebrated the Fourth hr,r.
his revolver in the northeast section Of m.
city When ne returned from work lss,
night he started to clean his revolver. n.
was doing so when the guardsman entered
the room. A discussion of the merits :,
various types of firearms followed. Harrv
went and got his pistol and, believing Il
unloaded, pulled the trigger His brother
fell dead at his feet.
The two brothers were inseparable. q
was said, and neighbors who heard ths
shot found Harry Levy kneelng by ths
side Of the victim.
Ephraim was pronounced dead In 81.
Mary's Hospital. He was employed at the
Adephia paper box factory, American and
Thompson streets.
Harry Levy served with his regiment on
the Mexican border last year. He expected
to be mustered into Federal service On
July Is. According to the police his rep.
utation is excellent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
SPIES SUSPECTED
OF FIRING BRIDGE
Rancocas Span Part of One
Route to Wrightstown
Cantonment
FREEHOLDERS ON SCENE
Delran Board Investigating Ru-
mors of Incendiary ORR
gin of Flames

Spies are suspected Of the burning of the
famous Bridgeboro Bridge, which spans tho
Rancocas Creek near BridEeboro, y. J. The
bridge is a part Of ono Of the roads that
lead TO the conscript army cantonment. now
building at wrightstown. Fire destroyed
all the woodwork Of the bridge yesterday
and only the steel structure remaing, Cross
ing can be made only by rowbOat until the
bridge is repaired or n new one Is built
The FRO forced the mntortruckS carrying
supplies and materials to go around by
less direct route TO reach the cantonment
site.
The Board Of Freeholders Of Dclran
township, In which the bridge is are at the
scene of the fire today trying TO find the
basis Of ugly rumors Of spies and ncenda-
ries. So far their Efforts have been futile
The bridge Is in Burlington County. The
Burlington County Freshoders have called
a mass-meetlng to be held at Mount Holly
Monday night 10 decide what shall he done
In the way Of repairing the burned bridge
or building a new one
Mayor r. n Flagg, Jr, Of Riverton,
will appear at this meeting to urge inn
mediate erection OF a new steel bridge
Richard jeanette, a seventy
Civil War veteran, has prontcd richly by
the burning Of the bridge. He carries pas
sengers back and forth across the creek
In his rowboat. He is a patriotic old fell
low and when one wishes TO cross he must
be signaled by the waving Of a flag. Jean
cite fought al Gettysburg under General
Sickles and was wounded I'm the leg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH
APPROVES II BILLS
Among Them Is One Providing
for Volunteer County
Rife Corps
uARRISRrRG- Lnlv G.

Governor BrumbauEh today placed his
O ikCial signature to seventeen bills, among
them that which authorizes County COM
missioncrs to appropriate money for the
support Of rifle ranges and to pay in
gtructors to teach how rifles should be
handled to obtain the maximum Of cif-
cheney Tho bin permits the County Com
misSioncTS to purchase uniforms and arms
for such rifle clubs as volunteer to come
to the defense Of the county In which they
are located if they are called upon by the
Government. II is one of a number Of pub
lie defense bills passed by the Lcgisla-
turc the direct outcome Of the present war.
Among the House bills signed by Governor
Erumlaugh are m" following.
sell toll houses located along roads acquired by
the State.
OTieially recogniznE. the state convention Of
poor boards and permitting the use Of county
moneys to pay expenses Of delegates to such
Rodulrng counties to pay the costs Of trans
ferrug criminal insane from one state insiitu-
Amending the cschcat law Of 1915. in order to
tisomonts and notices relating to cschcats
Extending state tax on insurance premiums in
tnis State.
Among the Senate bills signed by the
Governor Is one amending the borough code
along lines suggested by the State Associa-
ton of Boroughs. which the Governor be-
licvcs contains some unnecessarily drastic
regulations relating to controllers and
auditors, but is generally so good that II is
given his approval Notwithstanding the
minor objections, The Governor says "the
intent is to make it hot for some" official.
lie adds that he signs il for the purpose
Of helping the boruughS in every way pos
siblc to improve their forms Of government"
and "in the confident hope that in the next
Legislature a more worthy sense Of duty
may cause the repeal Of these obnoxious
and unjust features"
Frrl.. ys IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Sailors Get ouor License Judges Are TOd-Oter City News
KEEP WHEELS TURNING
TRIGG'S WAR MESSAGE
Chamber of Commerce President
Says Greatest Essential to
Victory Is Prosperity

Keen the wheels turning. The greatest
essential to victory is prosperity,
This is the message sent broadcast by the
Chamber Of Commerce In IFS journal out
today. 1t is pointed out that many hrms are
not closing contracts so that they VIII pe
in shape to MI Government orders.
There Is no need to step the machinery
for possible orders from Washington. II IS
contended In the course Of an editorial In
the journal, Ernest r. Trigg president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. says
"Of the many great tasks imposed upon
the United states Government by its en-
trance in the European conflict, none is SO
big as that Of bringing every man and
woman in the country TO realize fully the
personal sacrifices which this dire emer-
gcncy demands.
mo one doubts that the men sent to the
front will do their part and do IT we'll II Is
those left at home who must be urged tn a
quick realization Of the vital part they
play in the conflict; who must be made 10
understood that il lies with them whether
the war ends soon or drags on indefinitely.
Information has come to us recently
that many firms are pOstpQning the closing
Of big contracts for the reason that they
fear Government orders for early shipment
may come their way and they want to be
in n position to deliver promptly. This
willingness to aid the cause at great finan-
cial loss is thoroughly altrustic; hut the
principle is wrong. The United states is
a big country; industrially it is a giant.
There Is no need to stop the machinery
for possible orders from Washington. Keep
the wheels turning. The greatest essential
to victory is prosperity.
Some one said recently that 10 be
pessimistic Is treason. Certainly II is a
folly at this time, when the Government has
entered upon an expenditure of $1,000, ,000,-
600, to be followed probably by another
gigantic appropriation. What possible the
ory can be advanced to offset the concrete
fact that we must feed and clothe virtually
all of Europe together with numerous other
nations and all in addition TO the con-
stantly increasing needs of this country?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Sailor and Marine Held Without Bail

a sailor and a marine, both stationed at
League Island, were held without bail by
Magistrate Baker today accused of attempted
assault on two young girls The prisoners
are William Kerr, of the L. S. S. Min
neapolis, accused of attacking six-year-old
Ida Blair, of 2644 South Watts street :
and William Soskey, a marine. said by the
police to have attacked Annie Roberts.
fifteen years old, of llS Carpenter street.
Both alleged attacks are said by the police
to have taken place in lots in South Phila-
delphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

race trial In court your mind will clear.
incidentally I'll just hold you in $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Shipping Board in New Quarters

WASHINGTON, July 6.--The work Of
the Shipping Board has increased to such
an extent that it has been found neces
sary to procure larger quarters. Several
floors Of the old Interstate Commerce Build.
ing have been assigned to the board, and
removal from the Munsey Building is nov
taking place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Two Boys Knocked From Bicycle

William Stewart, 1906 Stllman street,
truck driver, was held in $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Baker today after running down
two boys riding a bicycle. The lads were
James Quinlan and James MCGlinchey, each
nine years old. of 1412 and 1925 South
twentieth street. respectively. The former
is i'm serious condition in the Polytechnic
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
w. L. CASSEBAUM DEAD
Insurance Agent Succumbs While Wis,
iting at Brielle, N. J.

William l.. Cassebaum, an Insurance
agent Of 333 Walnut street died this after
noon at Brielle, ~ J. lie was visiting Henry
T. Neefus
Mr.. Cassebaum was ffty-three years old.
His death was attributed TO heart disease
He was well known In the insurance busi-
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Mans Body Found in Delaware Rive,

The body OF an unidentified man was
picked up in the Delaware River by the
crew Of the policeboat King near the Arch
street Wharr today 1t had been in the
water about a week and was thai ~ n
man about forty-fve, of medium size. with
dark hair, and dressed in dark clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

New Flag for Darby High School

a now American flag with thirteen stripes
Is today waving over the Darby High
School. A few days ago Mrs Mary Smith.
Of South Sixth street, Darby, noticed that
the high school flag had but eleven stripes.
The janitor exp aimed that the flag had
been so badly frayrd that two stripes were
missing. Get n new one" said Mrs Smith
The ianitor obcycd the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Women Called
to Food Army

Continued from Page One
ready for the officer when he calls The
pledge is entirely voluntary There is no
compusion about It. You arc being asked
to help. You are not being ordered to do
anything. 1t Is an appeal to patriotism and
your desire to help your fcllowmcn. Mr..
Hoover. who has made so great a success
Of the food administration in Belgium will
write to you after you have signed the
pledge card. lie will tell you some things
you can do to help save lives and win the
war. to cut down the cost of living, and
perhaps even increase the wholesomcness Of
food in your family
why should We save? Because Euro
pcan farms have been neglected for three
seasons. the food supply is lower than it
has ever been known to be- and scarcity
prevails in all nations.
Mr.. Hoover regards the women as the
second line II defense. and his motto is.
Eat plenty, avoid waste and save the
staples"
Please iii out the pledge card carefully
and correctly and have it ready for the
officer when he calls.
The Government will send you win
dow card after we get your pledge. This
card viii show who is helping, and we
expect our city TO show more of these
cards than any other city in the United
States. We must have one in the window
Of every house.
Please help.
CSiFned) J. RUSSELL SMITH.
Chairman Food Commission
No stone will be left unturned to keep
philadclphia's record clear from women
slackers. Today under the direction of
Mrs j. Willis Martin. chairman of the
womcn's state committee Of the Council
of National Defense, women throughout
the city were busy forming Hoover pledge
committees in the various wards. These
committees are to follow up the work OF
the police and to preach the gospel Of the
food army to those who have failed through
ignorance or unwillinEncss to sign the cards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

WASHINGTON. July G.--In accordance
with its previous agreement, the House was
in session only few minutes today Almost
Immediately after Convening n three days
recess was taken until Monday. when the
trading with the enemy act will come up
for consideration, having the right of way
until IL is voted upon.