davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
TO THE DRAFTED.

To you unfortunate ones who are
about to go forward to that long battle
line where the armies Of autocracy and
oppression are facing the armies of the
free, congratulations and God-speed.
You go. not as reluctant victims Of
misfortune or fatal chance, but rath-
er as our chosen ones; the pick and
flower of our manhood. whole of body,
sound in mind and spirit-what all of
US should like to be. And we who ARE
too old or too weak, or in some other
respect untitled to 20 in body, shall GO
with you in spirit. We know that We
ask much of YOU, and We expect much.
for We expect things in keeping with
our great traditions things born Of
the spirit of Nathan Hale; but we know
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
MANSE.

MIR. and Mrs. II. r. Conn and family
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. X. X. Conn of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds spent
Spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Marshbanks.
Mrs, Andrew Roberts had the misfor-
tune of falling from fence and break
ing her rib.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Otto Bowling spent
SATURDAY. night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Anderson of Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Centers have
recently moved to their new home on
Cartersviile pike.
Mr. and Mrs, Jess Dozier and little
daughter motored to Richmond last
Thursday
Mr.. and M. G. c. Cox and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Centers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
that we shall not be disappointed.

that we shall not be disappointed.
In imagination and in sympathy we
shall be there with YOU on the hiring
line. and at home we shall do all that
we can TO make you comfortable and
content. We shall pray that you may
return m safety, but even more fer
vently we shall pray that your courage
may not flag or the edge of your de-
termination be dulled.
You are to fight in the nobest cause
In which man ever took up arms. and
for a nation the most generous in all
the world to her soldier sons You &c
with her blessing for she trusts you
and be sure that whether you return OF
not she will hold your names in honor
and grateful memory until the end OF
time. - Youths Companion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
BAD STOMACHS
BUSINESS FAILURES

In this day of high efficiency more
failures are due to disordered Stomachs
than to any other cause. Nothing un-
dermines the body and mind so quickly
as Stomach Trouble. II saps the en-
ergy and reduces ambition and vitality
to low ebb. Cathartics frequently
aggravate the trouble. Overcome
quickly your Stomach. Liver and In
testinal Trouble with Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy, as il reaches the seat of
the disease. Millions have been res
tored by it. Let one dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy convince you today.
For sale by X. 4. McRoberts. 2.3t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs. w. Z. Anderson and Mrs. John
Roberts spent Friday with Mrs. A. I.
Bowling.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
Iwo.compartment TumbIer.

A new tumbler has two compart-
mcnts, one to hold Ice and the other
for liquids that IRE to be cooled.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
in order to protect the game on our
lands for period Of three years we
bind ourselves not to hunt thereon. nor
permit anybody else to do so. and We
further agree to prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws Of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose Of bunting. And
we further agree to act as Deputy
Game Wardens for the purpose Of car
rving out this agreement Except each
of us have the right TO kin rabbits on
our farms or permit il to be done by
another under our supervision. or the
supervision of some responsible and
reliable person selected by us.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

Hand That Follows Intellect.
The hand that follows intellect can
achleye.-Michssl Angelo.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-16

/ While the senate continues debate
on the $4,000, O0O,OO war tax bill. mi
tial steps will be taken in the house
toward raising part Of the additional
$4,000, 100000 needed to carry on the
war until July 1, 1918.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin,
| a state in which there is a large Ger
| man vote, has introduced in the Unit
| ed States senate a resolution which
provides that this government, in fair
ness, define definitely the objects for
which it shall continue to wages war,
and that the allies also should make
a. public statement Of the peace terms
which they will demand.
Sinking Of the American steamer
Campana, a Standard Oil tanker, with
the probable capture of her captain
and four members of the naval guard
by the attacking German submarine,
has been announced by the navy de-
partment.
The Standard Oil steamer, Campana,
was sunk by a submarine al miles to
the west of lie de Re. Forty-seven
survivors reached land in safety. 1t
is believed that the captain Of the
steamer and four of the armed guard
are prisoners on board the German
submarine.
The Campana was the thirty-eighth
American merchant ships destroyed by
German and Austrian submarines and
raiders since the war began. The first
American ship sunk was the William
P. Frye, January 28, 1915.
Acting upon the charge that local
exemption board No. 80, in the heart
of the east side of New York City,
the three members of that board were
summarily removed by Deputy Attor-
ney General Conkling, acting under OF.
-ders of Adjutant General Stotesbury,
who is in charge Of the operation OF
the se1ective draft machinery in the
state of New York. The members
discharged are Louis /. Cherry, Dr.
Henry M. Groehl and Dr. HI. J. Bern
field.
The food bill, about which we have
heard so much, has passed through the
the senate having finally adopted it
in the form previous approved by
the house. President Wilson's sigma
ture now makes it law.
Senator Hardwick of Georgia was
among those who voted against the
food control bill.
Immediately upon the passage by
the senate Of the food control bill,
President Wilson appointed Mr.. Hoo
yer chief food dispenser.
Thirty days after the approval OF
the food control bill, it will be I'M
lawful to use foodstuffs in the manu-
facture Of distilled beverages or to
import distilled spirits for beverage
purposes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-16
ALL THE TROOPS ARE r.
IN CAMPS ON OCTOBER g
FIRST.
PLANS TO AVOID CONFUSION
All Members of the Nev
Be Examined Physically A., ""'
Reaching camp.-Boards a. "'''
to Favor Harvesting. '''s'

Washington.-The entire M
men composing the first incraro YU.,VOg
the army draft forces will ho
training early in October. Undo "uuef
ders just issued the first tbirt.1 W.
cent of the quota of each diotrio. per
begin entertainment for cantonmo WIN
September 5, the next thirty nar -o ou1'
September Is, and another tbirt,. '0A'
cent September 80. The ron,";- pef
ten per cent will be modified az lug
after that date as possible. ''u
The plan to assemble tho
forces in three increments distrihnt'
the task Of furnishing supples onS
equipment through September T. wu
also prevent serious shortages in anS
camp, and will give the new officor'
from the training camps time to %
miliarize themselves with their dutio.
gradually before. responsibility for
great body of men falls on them Tho
order issued today means that about
10000 men will reach each NJ thn
sixteen environments soon otter Son
TENDER 5. They will first be exam.
fned physically by army doctors and
finally accepted or rejected. This will
take some time and the men will have
to be furnished with temporary ouar.
tiers and rationed while awaiting ey.
animation. If the full quota were 49,
sembled at one time, great confusion
would result.
Presumably the first increment will
have been organized into skeleton
companies, battalions or regiments
before the second arrives.
To~Favor Harvesting.
IN farming communities, local
boards now win arrange the lists Of
those to III the first Increment with
local crop conditions in mind. Men
engaged I'M harvesting work and who
otherwise would go with the first
third OF the district quota will be
passed over to second or third as icy
be necessary
Reviewing the question of discharge
for dependen 7 e4atives, General
Crowder issued supplemental ruling
holding that persons should not be
because of dependents
resident abroad.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-16
KILLED, TWO ou
SCORE HURT IN Wh-0"

North Bradford, Conn.-SeVen''ro
persons wer killed and upwards o. .. Nv
score injured, some probably la ntn.s
when two trolley cars on the 0n'
Line Electric Railway met head on .ho
high speed a short distance hun
local station. Both cars were Oh n' IN.
construction and the force OF INC a.s
pact locked them together III ,. Tor
of twisted iron and steel and spii aIlsd
ed wood. Both cars were wen
with passengers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-16
WASHINGTON.

A national holiday may be declared
in celebration Of the entrainment of
the draft Lewis for the training can
tonments. However entrainment may
take place on Labor Day, which is
already a legal holiday by law.
Chairman Simmons, explaining to
the senate the finance committees
purposes in redrafting the war tax bill,
declared the changes made will great
ly increase the tax burdens to be borne
by the big corporations who have prof
tied from the war.
A reorganization of American army
units will be necessary in order to
meet the conditions in Europe. The
continental unit of 10000 men, in
stead Of the United States standard of
$4,000. Will be adopted. Many other
organization changes will doubtless
be made.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
and his assistants are at work on the
final set of regulations to be promul-
gated to complete the organization Of
the se!ective draft war army. They
will g>vern actual mobilization of the
men selected.
War department officials state that
180,766 war volunteers have been re-
cruited for the regular service since
April I.
The president announces that a def
mite policy respecting war purchases
and prices will certainly be made War
profits will be kept to a minimum
The biggest problem occupying the
studying of war prices is protection
for the general public.
Already the war departmnt has re-
ceived countless applications from
men certain to be called in the first
increment of the draft forces for as
signment to some particular branch of
the service. An effort will be made
to meet the wishes of the drafted men
in this regard as far as possible when
they are modified.
President Wilson has turned his at
tention to the subject of war prices
James Hamilton Lewis, senator from
Illinois, the Democratic whip, was told
by President Wilson that this is no
time to talk about peace.
Where a candidate at one of the
training camps is called by his local
board for physical examination, he
is instructed to procure certificate
from his commanding officers showing
that he has been examined and then
ale it with the board instead Of max
Ing personal appearance in response
TO the summons. He will be treated
Eneu as found qualified for service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-16
THE WEEKS EVENTS
important News Of the State, Nation,
and World Told in Few Lines
for Your Convenience.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
A Condensed Record of Happenings
of Interest From All Points
of the World.
Domestic.

Deportation Of six hundred Kansas
City, Mo-, strike-breakers, accomplish
ed in orderly fashion by sympathiz
ers of striking street car employees
under the supervision of the police
left the transportation system of the
two Kansas Citys still tied up. 1t is
stated that a settlement will be made
shortly.
Four spectators, one a white WON
an, were killed, and a fifth injured,
at the base of Kennesaw mountain,
where Sherman and Joe Johnson
fought during the Civil war, when a
tice from battery of the student Of
ficers' training camp battalion of ar
tillery, richochetted a mile out of it's
course, struck an oak tree and explod-
ed at their feet. Kennesaw mountain
is within a mile and half Of Marietta,
Ca, where many of the Union soldiers
killed in the battle of Atlanta are
buried.
Over two hundred thousand men
called in the selective draft will be-
gin training in the various canton
ments Of the country on September 1.
In order to facilitate the organiza-
ton of the selective draft forces, To-
cal boards are ordered by the provost
marshal general to certify to district
boards daily those who have been
called and who have not been exempt
ed or discharged.
Entertainment for mobilization of the
selective draft forces will be not later
than September 1, and the greatest ex-
petition is urged by the provost mar
shall general.
Definite assurances that the Amer
lean public will be protected against
prof1teering and that the allied gov
ernments will get their war supplies at
the same prices as the United States
are contained in an announcement of
the administrators var policy:
Russia, newest of all democracies,
grows stronger Of heart and purpose
daily, and with aid from the United
States, can be depended upon to do
her part in the great war, is the mes
sage of Elihu Root to the president
Of the United States.
A committee appointed by the Ari-
IONA Federation of Labor to investi-
gate the deportation of more than
eleven hundred men from the Warren
(Ariz.) copper mining district and Ia
Dor conditions at present, was refused
admission to the district.
The production of over one billion
bushels of wheat and over eighty
three million bushels of rye through
the planting Of 47,337,O0 acres to
winter wheat and of 5,131, 900 acres to
rye this fall, is the immediate war ag-
ricultural program for the nation an
nounced by David F. Houston, secre-
tary of agriculture.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-16
MOVEMENT TO SPEED
UP CAMP SHIPMENTS
Orders Immediate Redistribution Of
$1,000 Empty Cars

$1,000 Empty Cars.
Washington. - To facilitate the
prompt movement of grain and food
products, as we'll as munitions, the
car service commission, Of the rail-
way war board, has ordered the i'm
mediate distribution Of the nearly IL
900 additional empty cars among the
lines operating in the south, the mld'
die west and the southwest.
This makes a total of more than
100000 empty cars ordered moved n
the last two months from one rail-
road to another, regardless of owner
ship, to mobilize in various parts OIL
the country, a sufficient number 10
handle the abnormal government anu
commercial traffic produced by war
conditions.
More than two-thirds Of the cars
ordered to districts that need tnem
will be supplied by the Pennsylvania
system.
ITO protect the vegetable ann
southern watermelon crops" the conr
mission announced, more than 0'vw
ears have been sent to the Atanu',
Birmingham & Atlantic, the Cenu"
of Georgia, the Seaboard Air Lino,
the Atlantic Coast Line and o'n''
roads operating in the SoutheaS"
Meanwhile, hundreds of cars a..
being rushed daily to the IumO.
states of the south to take care :"
the tremendous movement OF iu ud
Der to the army cantonmentS "H'
shiDbuilding Yards.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-16
FOUR KILLED IN GERMAN ,ue
CITY BY FRENCH P-N"

Amsterdam-An entente alrpl"n the
Sunday passed over FranhlUl robs in
Main and dropped several DomD 70 .
the crowded streets, accoiu'n 10 Ger
dispatch received here from tn .tTed
man city. Four persons were nded
and several others were ",ber Of
Frankfort was raided by a Il raovera
entente airmen who droppe A few
bombs. No one was killed injured
camates of q hospital were 49,
slightly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-16
European.

European.
About twenty German airplanes
raided the southeast coast of England
August IL, and some bombs were
dropped in the neighborhood of South
End, forty miles east Of London, and
on the seashore resort Of Margate,
eighty miles southeast of the capital
Twenty-three persons, including nine
women and six children, were killed
and fifty persons were injured at South
End.
Two French aviators dropped bombs
on Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main, one of the
most important cities Of the German
empire, having q population Of more
than three hundred thousand.
Unfavorable weather again is ham,
pering large scale operations in Elan
ders.
In southern Moldavia the desperate
fighting between the Russo-Rouman-
ians and the Teutons continues with
increasing ferocity.
The British cotton mills will re-
duce spinning 40 per cent The new
scheme to control trade will cut the
output Of spinning because Of the short
supply of cotton which is so difficult
to ship into England.
A Paris dispatch says Pope Benedict
favors with all his heart the aims Of
the triple entente, and wants A1sace-
Lorraine restored to France and the
Italian provinces under the suZerainty
of Austria restored to Italy.
To show that his sympathies are
with the triple entente Pope Benedict
has removed Cardinal Gasparri as Sc
retar yof state of the vatican, and ap-
pointed FREDERICK Tedeschini, who is
known to be favorable to the allies.
Smashing blows have been dealt to
the Germans by the British and the
French on the Flanders front. I'M
portant gains are reported eastward
in the direction of the railroad con-
meeting Lille and Ostend.
On the long-neglected front near
ST. Quentine, the Germans delivered a.
surprise attack Of considerable pro-
portions. but were unsuccessful in
gaining anywhere except at several
points in the center Of the French
line.
The conference of the British Labor
Purity held at Westminster voted to
send delegates to the Stockholm con-
sultative conference by 100000 to
$4,000. The conference was in an up
roar, which ended only when the re-
suit of the card vote was announced.
Since China has declared war on
the central powers, prominent Ger
mans in China are comforting with
the Dutch minister to China with the
object of making arrangements to go
to Java.
A Christiana message says the de-
cision Of the United States govern
ment to take over ships under con-
struction in American yards, is receiv-
ed favorably by the Norwegian press.
German officers captured in the bat
tie of Flanders discuss quite freely
both the military and political situa-
ton in Germany, and admit that Ger
many's man-power loss is a serious
factor in the war.
DIR. Richard Won Kuehlmann, the
German ambassador to Turkey, has
been appointed secretary for foreign
affairs of the German empire to sue
coed Zimmerman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
NEW NASH 6 MOTOR CARS
ATTRACTING MANY BUYERS
sedan Models Are Adaptable for
All Kinds of Winter
Weather.

According to C. b. Voorhis, sales
manager OF the Nash Motors cornap ~,
Kenosha, Wis, the interest evidenced
by the motoring public in the new
Nash six has been widespread.
Immediately following the an
nouncement of the perfected valve-!n-
head Nash Six. according to our deal
ers." says Mr.. Voorhis. 'automobile
enthusiasts flooded their local sales
rooms Everyone wanted To see the
new car.
while all seemed Impressed with
the striking lines of the various models
and agreed that the Nash designers
had done a good job when they evolved
the new bodies and color schemes, the
one feature that impressed most buy
ers was the compact motor. In ap-
pearance this power differs radically
from the ordinary six-cylinder motor.
The usual tangle OF wires and maze
OF mechanism is missing. Instead the
eve sees an engine that Is as clean As
a cut block of steel. All moving parts
are encased in steel jacket that keeps
out dirt and dust.
THE passenger Sedan has at
tracted many buyers within the few
months that have elapsed since he
announcement of the new Nash cars.
Every year the public is coming more
and more to realize the advantage and
utility of this type of car Especially at
this time when sensible economy is
being instiled into our minds from all
sides the great practicabilitv of the
Sedan is apparent. for 1t combines all
the features of both the open and
closed car.
For winter driving about tho city,
for shopping, theater and any " the
many social affairs that demand closed
car service IL is well suited. With the
heavy plate glass windows closed the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

TO discuss now Is how to keep poll
ticians and cowardly office holders
from defeating n road after the people
have pettioned II. / want Governor
Capper. who is my nephew by the
way, and this state highway commits
sion to find way to make 1t possible
for people TO get roads when they
want them"
Colonel Smiths speech brought into
the convention the spirit of the old
Kansas that always found way to do
the things necessary to be done. II
was the belief of the convention there
Is probably not another county In
Kansas where the commissi one~s
would go against the wishes OF the
people as thoy have in Linn county.
The annua! address of j. Frank
Smith. president of the Good Roads
association. revealed Il statewide in
terest in good roads. No such interest
was ever before aroused In the state
MIR. Smith said Not less than TWEEN
ty-five counties are now circulating
petitions for local roads. The county
at the head of the honor roll In this
respect Is Barton county, which re-
ported thru VIII Townsley of the
Great Bend Tribune that II has Just
completed and the conveniences
have approved petitions for thirty
miles of brick road. twenty feet wide,
thru the entire length OF the county
east and west. This Is link in both
the new Santa Fe Trail and the old
| Santa Fc Trail, and Is regarded as IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
TWE.NTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
AppcrsOn Bros Automobile Company
Has Successful Career.

Twenty-Five years ago the Apperson
Drothers. Elmer and EdSar. built their
first practical pleasure car. This
model is today in the Smithsonian In
stitute in Washington. 1t Is a far cry
II ON that first model to the car that
Apperson Brothers Automobile COM
pany is today offering. Thru all
these years they have been in the evo-
luton OF all classes of motors and
have helped make the car of today not
cnly n thing of luxury but a necessity
as we'll At various times dur
ing these 25 years from the single
cylinder type TO their present eight
cylinder these two builders of
automobiles have been pioneers in
many details. The Apperson motor is
different from any other eight-cylin-
der engine being manufactured. Per-
haps the clearest way to express II
would be to say that IL is the single
four-cylinder doubled. As in the four
cylinder a single cam shaft is used IN
the new eight. Thru the use of this
single cam shaft the old trigger board
has been elmina ted When you figure
that this removes between eighty 10
ninety movable parts of the engine
you can realize what long step the
Appersons have made toward the
more efficient motor.
The light reciprocating parts give
freedom from vibration. To the owner
Of the Apperson. one OF the most inn
portant features OF the new eight is
the lubricating system. This is of the
hollow crank shaft positive feed type.
The oil is positively pumped, being
controlled by the pressure gauge, so
that the owner is at all times sure OF
whether or not his oil pressure Is
working Thru the crank shaft and
- ~
working parts as we'll as TO the supply
pipes. Thermo -syphon cooling is used.
The carbTetor is located centrally
ever the motor. being connected with
specially constructed water jackets.
The Apperson Brothers were the first
to successfully work out carburetion
for the centrally combustihle engines,
Just as they were the first to supply
the jump spark electrical ignition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

publication Traffic has
o he
lack
II
to
to
1T mark
Ing Of sort could be initiated by the A. A the