davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Newcastle Begins Clearing Away
the Debris Left by Storm Which
Swept Southern Part of the
City Yesterday.
INDIANA GUARDsMEN ARE
ENGAGED IN PATROL DUTY
Town Is Under Police and Mill
tarl Control Approaching Mar
tial Law; Factory Workers
Used TO Clean Up Streets.
BY Associated Press

by Associated fress 49,.
Newcastie. Ind March ! = With
twcnty-one persons dead aud zoo in
jured. Newcastle today began clearing
away the debris lcft by the cyclon"
which swept the southern part Of the
city Yesterday afternoon.
Two more were added To the list of
dead today bringing the total 70 twon-
IS one.
Mrs peter Day 5S. died from her
injuries AZ q hospital being the fourth
uf a family OF six to meet death IN the
storm Three dauehtcrs were dead
vhcn found fourth dnughtcr cs-
caped injury by being In another part
of the city. Peter Day, the head OF
the family was injured
The unidentified body late TO-DAY
was said To- be that of Ernest Mclean.
n ~ wears old. His brother Jesse Nc
/ \ can one of the seriously injured also
Died today
Fully soc homes we're destroyed or
i badly damaged. The estimates of th"
property loss remained a. about 81 q
900. 900.
The death list began to dViud'"
early today when persons who h1d
been reported Killed began 60 appear
or were found nmOng tho injured.
Searching OF the ruins continued but "a
no more bodies were found the hope
Il was expressed that all hnd been az
i counted for
Tho oity wac under police aud mil'-
tarv control approaching martial ltW
Il several Dompluics of Indiana nation iI
guard we're patrulling the damaged
districts All saloons aud factories
n were closed. Workers from the factor
Ices were busy clearing the streets
The tornado struck the cit, from
~ the west after lcycllnE IN" rolling
mills Of the Blue river valley u
Fl swept through the entire width ~ the
rty from sixth tu twenty -tlth
strcct. Tho fret humc- iu the PAIN
IA ur the twiser were prdHtUtl'' l'NrIl'd
n 20 tho ground. after which tho Wiul
III apparently raised slightly taking tn
roofs from the houses from rruih iu
n twentieth streets. where ~ again dlp
ped weeping prtrtirailF every house
before IL .o Twcuty-ufth street Tn
greatest damage was done iu tho south
VI unrt uf the city where % -rou many
of the factor, cmpluy,a reside and
Ill several thousand were homeless
III throughout the uIEht TW" hundred
special officers w,r, sworn in ny Mn
ur Watkins aud strict patrol "i the
affected districts WAS maintained
Cuts Path Through civ.
The tornado out path from go" O.
500 fc,t Iu width through the yity fol
distance of cightcou block u cu
tered the oit, limits near do, south
b. west boundary limo and worked iu
m va. i'm 70 1lgznr manner north for ~
blocks and then east n turned south
p,lr tho eastern limits aIl ictt iN'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-26
CHERRY.-BURNSIDE.

The marriage of Mrs. Edith Merrill
Cherry and Mr.. J. c. Burnside which
took place ON last Saturday evening ut
: O'Clock created no little interest in
this city. Both brioe and groom are
prominent here. Mrs. Cherry came to
San Angelo from Illinois five ears age
She has been constantly associated with
the business life of the city ard her
wlnsOmc manner has won host of
friends. San Angelo loves her Tor her
many womanly graces. So Interested
We're her friends that Immediately up.
ON the announcement of her marriage
many We're those who sought to know
If she would still continue in her bust
ness career. Mrs. Burnside announced
that she would remain through this
season and then retire 10 make a home
for her chosen partner. who by the
way, is one of San Angeles successful
business men and ranchmen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnside will spend the week-ends
on the Beazley- Burnside ranch north of
the city. Mr.. Burnside has lived in
this country for the past ten years,
coming here from Lancaster, Kentucky.
Many friends rejoice in this union.
The wedding was quietly solemnized
at the Tmmins residence where the
bride made her home with her mother.
Mrs. McRill. Only the immediate fam
lily and intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. w. +. Cunningham. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Both bride
aud COCOON wore military suits fashion
ed of army cloth. The bride carried q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-26

Miss MInich has returned to her
home NJ Lexington. having been called
here to nurse little Miss Ruth Waller
Dickerson. who has been III with
measles
Miss Martha Gill motored to Parks.
vile Tuesday TO attend Presby tery. in
her car she took with her Mesdames n.
5. Hudson. Fred Frisbie and J. F.
S,ormes.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ray. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Ray and daughter Miss
Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Ike NayIor ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Brown motored to
Frankfort Friday.
Dr. F. o. Schneider, Assistant State
live stock Inspector. of Nicholasville,
and Hon. Clinton Ricketts,. editor of
the Jessamine News. were in the city
on business this morning.
DR. Jessie Henuren received a diplo.
ma from university of Tenn. this week
to become an officer in the u. !. Navy.
He will be at home for a few DAYS be-
fore reporting to Washington for duty.
Mrs. Frank Marksbury entertained
the Chautauqua circle Monday after
noon in honor Of Miss Meddie Hamilton
Miss Hamilton gave reading from
Browning after which Mrs. Marksbury
served delightful refreshments.
A letter from J. W. Ramsey of
Washington Ind. says: although |
left the old county forty-nine years
ago cannot do without the Lancaster
paper He adds; Il have always been
Republican but We are all together
now, We have land politics aside and
ale ready to defend Old Glory. Our
city is alive to the occasion. We cele
brate flag raising in some church every
Sunday. Old Glory hangs from every
house and store here -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-26
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN

The Civic department of the Woman S
Club asks the cooperation of every
house keeper in Lancaster on the fol-
/ lowing DAYS and in the manner below
designated.
Monday, April 30 FIRE PREVEN-
TON DAY.
Clean your Easements and attics of
rubbish. greasy rags and waste paper.
where ever possible.
TUESDAY. MAY l. -FRONTYARD
DAY. Cut lawns. plant flower beds.
clean walks and cutters. Salt cracks
in sidewalks; eXterminate ants.
Business houses clean windows and
replace old awnings.
WEDNESDAY. MAY WEED
DAY. This dav can be very prolitsbly
used in Kidding your lawn of dandelions,
trimming bushes and gardens. There
is no more important work which the
campaign could accomplish than to rid
the city of the weed pest.
THURSDAY, MAY .. FAINT DAY
Paint up inside and out, porches. fen
ces, woodwork and porch chairs.
FRIDAY MAY 4. BACK YARD
DAY Clean alleys, repair fences and
shads. screen garbage cans. Put fly
trays on garbage caps. Put on screen
d~ors. Complete various other tasks.
SATURDAY., MAY 5-NACANT
LOT DAY. Boy scouts are asked to
assist the Civic department. by cleaning
vacant lots. removing tin cans and
planting garders.
The Mayor has designated the week
beginning April 80 as Clear-up-week.
Al trash will be hauled away If
placed out in front of residence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-26
mrs. WILLIS IN CHARGE

Friends and former patrons of Grab
Orchard Springs will be gratifed to
know that Mis-. j. b. Willis assisted
by her son. J. ID. Willis. will continue
to manage this famous resort. Ma"
Wills ''can keep her head when all
about her are losing theirs" and she
can also keep hotel
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-26
YOUNG ESTES.

Mr.. William Estes and Miss Odesse
Young of this city We're married at the
Methodist parsonage Tuesday after
noon at 2:S0 o o'clock. the Rev. Palmeter
officiating. The bride is beautiful and
accomplished and has been an efficient
CLERK At Basin Bros, store for the
past year, while the groom is one Of
our progressive young farmers. Both
have many fiiends who wish them
happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-26

Mr.. X. l. Bass of Chicago has been
in Lancaster.
Please send OF telephone personals TO
Record Office.
Mr.. A. l.. Sanders is in Chicago this
week on business.
Mr.. Leslie Reynolds is cor fined to his
home with measles.
Friends will regret to learn that Mr..
Ed Gaines is quite III.
Mr. G. Il. Acton is spending the
week end in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Denny entertained
ut MONDAY dinner Sunday.
Mr. Flovd Brooks of Jessamine has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Witt.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sagara of Jcsssmlne was
the CUES, Of her son MIR. J. II. Witt
Monday.
Miss Jennie Duncan has been visiting
her neices. the Misses Warren. in Stan
ford this week.
Mrs. }. NJ. Berdlne Of Logana ny.
has returned home after visit tc her
sister, Mrs. J. II. Witt.
Mrs. John NJ. Farra is spending the
week in the country with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Burnside.
Miss Annie Margaret Elkn has re-
turned from short visit 10 Miss Alth.
aire Matting'y OF Lebanon.
Uncle Dave Ross is recuperating at
MartlrsvIle. lie lett last Sunday and
will be away about ten days.
MIR. Edgar Holtzclaw of Hamilton
Ohio spent the weekend with his
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. s. &. Estis.
Misses Johnetta Farra and LaVerne
Dickerson are visiting at the country
home of Mr.. and AIRS. Joe Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hagan and MIR.
Marion Coy motored 10 Lancaster and
spent Tuesday with MIR and Mrs. Vim.
RAY.
Miss Pearl Dickerson. and Messrs
Cecil Brown. T. }. Price and Glass
Carrier attended the reception at Paint
Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. King will take
rooms next week with Mrs. Sam Cot
ton. but at present they are at the
Misses Pearl Dickerson and Alice
Rigney and Mrs. Wood Burnside left
this morning for Cincinnati to spend
the week end.
Mr., r. +. Hatfield and DR.. 4. A.
Hatfield Of Danville have been recent
guests of their brother. DIR. NJ. $. Hat
field and family.
Miss Catherine Bourne who is at
tending school here. is spending her
Spring vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Bourne in Danville.
We notice that the Charity Ball.
event in San Angels, Texas
society. where the grand march was
led by Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mahan. Grace Stou,
and Mr.. and Mrs Lilbourn Benton NOR
lored to Lexington Sunday and heard
fine sermon by DIR. Porter who Is hold
protracted services at that place.
The Interior Journal IN writing of the
Woman's Club Minstrel speaks of Miss
lean Paxton who ''hronght down the
house" with her Womsn's Rights talk.
Miss Jean is granddaughter of Garrsrd
therefore we are not surprised, Ms they
al do well.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-26
Where Birds Have ADVANTAGE.

Birds have no transportation prob
lens. Embargoes. blockades. auto
cratic commands Of traffic officers are
unknown to them. When II Is sufii-
cient for the human traveller to get
a good breakfast and start for the
worlds end forthwith. he can begin
challenging the migrating birds. but
not before.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-26
LOCATE IN DkNVILLE.

Drs. Sanders and Fisher, Neternar-
ians. who thought of locating here to
practice their profession, have decided
to go to Danvile where they have now
located.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-26

bouquet Of orchids and maiden hair
ferns.
immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Burnside left for the ranch.
the groom having been summoned by
an important message which only
ranchmen understand. A little Joke
which their friends are telling with no
little zest is that their wedding supper
consisted of Post Toasties and milk.
San Angelo Times
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-26

Ear, Cabbage plants to give away
while they last. jersey was.feld early
fiat Dutch. Mrs. W. NJ. Mahan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
CIRCUIT RACES
TO Be STAGED
Conflict With Run
ming Races in Windsor
Will Have Nc Effect.

Detroit. Mich, June 27.-Onicials
of the Detroit Driving club deny re-
ports hat the grand circuit harness
races will be postponed because Of
possible conflict with the running a
e to be held at Windsor, Ont, across
the river from Detroit, on the dates
set for the grand circuit meeting.
I'VE will start on July % and en-
pect five afternoons of fast racing"
said A. A. Schantz, president Of the
driving club.
The m and M" stake will, as US
ual, be the classic Of the meeting. This
feature, to be raced on Wednesday,
July 25. will be for 2:08 trotters. The
purse will be $4,000. The program
for the week is composed of 16 events.
On each afternoon there will be at
least n ace with a purse of $1,000.
Entries for these events will close on
July 9.
The official program for the meet
Monday. July %, Old Glory day
2:10 pace. The Griswold, purse, ST.
200; 2:14 trot, The Pontchartrain
lclosed) purse $4,000; 2:1s trot, purse
Tuesday. July "a. Board of Com
merce day-2:12 trot. purse $1,000;
2:os pace. the Board Of commerce
$1,000.
Wednesday. July Is, M and M day
2:0S pace, purse $1,000; 2:OS trot, the
NJ and NJ stake. 10000; 2:17 pace,
$1,000; 1921 trot, the Wayne Sweep
stakes for 3-year-olds. purse. $1,000.
Thursday. July &c, Club day-2:l6
trot, The Country club purse, 1900:
free-for-all pace, The Adcraft club,
purse. $4,000; 2:10 trot, The Detroit
club. purse $1,000.
Friday, July 81. Harvest day-2:o7
trot, purse $1,000; 2:06 and under,
trot, the D. A. c. purse, $4,000; 2:14
mace. purse. 81. 200.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
CARS RECEIVED.
NEWS FROM u. S.
FRONT WILL BE
TWICE CENSORED
War Department VIII Put Man in
Perahing's Headquarters and
One In Washington. .

Washington, June 27.-1t was
learned today the war department is
planning a double censorship on news
from the American front in France.
One censor will be at General J. j.
Pershing's headquarters and the other
in Washington.
Under the proposed system news
dispatches from France would not go
Immediately to their destinations in
the United States, but be diverted
from the cable in New York to WASH
ington, where they would be given out
for distribution, all newspapers and
news services being entitled to receive
them. Thus it is possible that under
the proposed arrangement America
would receive news Of British and
French activities before intelligence
of it's " army's engagements.
1t is still said to be undecided how
many American correspondents will
be permitted to accompany the Unit
ed States expedition for the American
press. although the number, 1t was
declared, will be small. The four
originally suggested was thought by
some military men to be large.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
MAKES
A DROP in PRICES

Chicago. June 26.-Announcement
that harvesting had begun in Kansas
acted as a bearish factor today in the
wheat market. Prices, although steady
at the close. were lie net lower. Corn
finished 2 Ia to 3 Ia down, oats UNI
changed to 3-8 q 1-2 off, and provi-
sions at a decline of IS O. 81 to 75c.
Several places in Kansas reported
that cutting Of wheat was in progress,
and there were also advices that new
wheat from Oklahoma was arriving at
st. Louis. In addition, the bear side
OF the market was favored by mes
sages from Washington that amend
ments to the food control bill had been
agreed to which would lessen oppose
ton to the measure.
sultry weather, just the kind to
promote the growth of corn, led to
aggressive selling Of that cereal. Bene-
fetal rains in Nebraska, Kansas. Okla
homa and east Of the Mississippi
counted too against the bulls.
Oats were steadied by export pur-
chases.
Provisions weakened in sympathy
with the hog market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
RECORDS MAY
Be BROKEN
Auto Races will not be Slow
er Because of Withdrawal
of Veterans from Game.

Omaha. June 27.-The recent with
drawal or retirement Of many former
automobile speed kings front racing
competition will not slow up the speed
at the various meets held over the
country, but will have a tendency to
increase it If anything. according to
Joe Thomas. who will drive one of
the cars entered in the $50 mile race
here on July 4.
Many people think that with the
withdrawal of Dario Resta, Eddie
Rickenbacher, and others from the
American speedways, racing will be
slower. but this is not true" said
Thomas. There are many new stars
coming into prominence-young fell
lows who are anxious to make good
and who will drive faster and risk
more than the veterans. With the
production of faster cars, it is almost
inevitable that the old records, will
be broken this year"
Thomas. who drives an American
made car, established a record of 100
miles an hour on the Sheepshead Bay
track recently and believes he can
make 1875 OF the local speedway,
which is banked at an angle of forty
two degrees, and is a mile and a quar-
ter long.
Fred ]. Wagner, of New York, vet
eran race starter for the American
Automobile association, will be on
hand for the local meet. Professor
LEVEL Of Ames. Iowa, will act as Of
fetal timer, while T. F. Kennedy of
Omaha, has been named as referee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
FRED H0REY
ENTERS RACE
St. Paul Speed Demon First
Entrant in Auto Races at
State Fair.

The first entry in the automobile
race which features the closing day
Of h state fair at Grand Forks July
II to 21, was received from Fred
Horey OF st. Paul, who on Saturday
last made a record on the Minnesota
miles in thirty minutes. Horey last
year on the big tracks, by a display of
wonderful driving ability and sheer
desperation, captured h crown of
champion dirt track driver of the
world, a title formerly held by Bob
Burman and Barney Oldfield. Horey
will drive his record holding Fiat at
Grand Forks.
Horey garnered the worlds fifteen,
twenty and twenty-five mile marks on
both the mile and half mile tracks.
ord for thirty minutes Of racing on q
mile oval. The fifteen, twenty and
twenty-five mile marks for a half
mile. circuit were banged at Des
Moines, Iowa. August 28 and these
marks were formerly held by wild
Bill" Endicott, Horey's bitter rival.
Horey moved on to Springfield and
toppled over the fifteen, twenty and
twenty-five mile records late in Sep
TENDER. These records were held by
the late Bob Burman and Art Klein.
They were captured in open compe-
titnon, which makes the victories the
more wonderful.
The young st. Paul boy won the
Dominion national championship in
1914 n as no races were held In
Canada in 1915 or 1915, he devoted
all his time to racing in the states.
The little Fiat which brought home
the seven records is owned by a
wealthy sportsman of st. Paul. Dur
ing the past winter Horey spent e v
eral thousand dollars on his Fiat as
it was possible to obtain parts from
the parent factory in Turin. Italy.
The machine is two seconds to the
mile faster this year than in 1916
and is said by critics to be the fastest
dirt track car in the world.
The auto races in this city are
championship events rs the winners
will receive points which go toward
deciding the 1917 dirt track cham
pionship. The meet will be sanc-
toned and governed by the Interna-
tional Motor Contest association,
which controls practically all the dirt
track racing in the United States and
Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
II MARKET WORLD
MARKET NEWS

New York, June 27.-with the gov
eminent depositing 100, 900, 900 dollars
Liberty Bond funds in the New YORK
bank this morning and with nearly
800. 000. 900 gold recently received
from Canada the money situation Will
keep we'll in hand and rates are not
to work higher in the opinion
OF bankers. In such case stocks
should do better but they will not run
this side Of July first. The hopb-
ful sentiment regarding the coming
rate decision is Offset by misgivings
about government control of COM
and the possibility Of COM
Of products.
Chicago. June 27.-It is generally
understood among the grain men that
the government acting through the
food conservation committee is to fix
a price for wheat for the entire crop.
1t is to vary in different markets de-
pending upon the rates of freight. The
grain trade is' puzzled ove the imIrae-
date future Of export situation inaall
cereals. The new embargo law gives
the president and the exports council
control of the entire EXPORT situation.
It was said late yesterday that all the
! exporters of corn are out Of the
market and may stay out until more
is known as to how they will be al
lowed to operate. This was used as .
bear factor in the market for future
delivery. What is to be done with the
corn brought Of late is also q puzzle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
OWENS CAPTURES
SMAuS TROPHY
Makes Record of Is Straight
in 33rd Annual Trap
shooting Tourney.

Portland. Ore. June 27.-J. r.
Owens Of Wenatchee, Wash, repeated
his performance Of 1915 and yesterday
again won the Smails. cup with a rec
ord Of Is straight at the 33rd annual
registered trapshooting tourney Of the
Northwest sportsmen's association. G.
A. o'Connor Of Spokane tied with C..
L. Templeton of Seattle for the Multi
nomah medal, 20 straight. and in the
shoot-on won the trophy, 10 to 16.
In the individual championship
event O'Connor, Claude Mackey OF
Lagrande, Ore, P. H. O'Brien of
Butte and ". wann Of Lapwai, Idaho,
tied with 20 straight. Mackey won
the shoot-off.
The high run Of the day was reg
1stered by J.. w. Seavey Of Portland
among the amateurs with LAT. He
finished with a score of 149. D. P.
knight of Portland was second with
q score Of 95.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
ATHLETES TO
TAKE PART in
FIELD EVENTS
EMBRYO Officers at Fl. BENZ.
Harrison Preparing for
Monster Meet July 4.

Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. June
17.-Soldier athletes now in training
At the officers training camp here are
preparing for the biggest athletic field
day ever held in Indianapolis. The
meet will be held at the state lair
grounds July 4. As the athletes rep
resent the "cream" of some of the
colleges and universities of the mid
aie-west, spirited competition Is ex-
pected.
Major Alfred M. Wilson, Of the
United States army. who is in charge
Of the meet is figuring on three hum
dred contestants. Gold. silver and
bronze medals will be awarded the
winners; cups will be given winning
companies, and individual honors will
be recognized by specially marked
cups. The medals and cups have
been donated by Indiana business
men
10 Divide Receipts.
The gate receipts will be divided be-
tween the Red Cross and a fund set
aside for expenses Of recreational and
social work at the camp. A military
atmosphere will be given some Of the
events. Wall scaling and a tug OF
war are expected to be among the
contests. In addition there will be a
mile relay. each contestant carrying
full marching equipment weighing
sixty pounds.
The track events include the 100,
220, 40 and $50 yard dashes and
high and low hurdles. The field events
will include the discus. and javelin
throw, shot putting, running broad
and high jumps and pole vaults.
Famous Stars.
Many Of the former college and
university athletic stars at the camp
have been recent competitors in "Bia
Nine" events, but others have appear
ed in the colors of eastern schools
The record Of the Third Ohio COM
pany is typical. Among the athletes
o. its roster r Newell Garfield OF
Cleveland, a former football. baseball
and basketball star at Yale: NJ. B
Banks Of Athens. O.. who played foot
ball and basketball at Syracuse uni.
versity; e. p. Bells of Cleveland, 9
guard for three years on the William
college eleven; James A. Garfield Of
Cleveland, a former captain of foot
ball, baseball and track teams at Will
Hams.
The entire state Is requested to Join
in the novel celebration Of Independ-
ence day. Gov. James P. Goodrich
Mayor Bell Of Indianapolis, and mem
bers Of the State Council of Defense
IRE among those back Of the meet
As the admission fee win be fifty cent?
q sum reaching nearly $4,000 is ex.
pected to be realized.