davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07

DIR. A. 5. Price Of Stanford paid his
brothers a short visit this week
Floyd Cole of Kansas has been visiting
his former school. mate MIR. T.J. Price.
Miss Jennie Washburn of Granville
Florida - visiting her sister Mrs. I.
johnson Price.
Mr. Goodwin Elkin of Atlanta is
visiting relatives here. lie will enlist
in August when be- will be- of age.
Mrs. Belle Austin and Mrs. 5. ID.
Turner and attractive little daughter.
Anna Belle. Of Lexington. are here
visiting relatives at their former home.
Mrs. James a. Beszley who was
operated on at the Good Samaritan
Hospital at Lexington has returned
home much to the qualification o. her
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Robinson, Mrs.
Robert Elkin andiMiss Joan Mount at
tended. the flag raising and great pa
triotic meeting in lIarrodsburg We'd
uesday.
Mrs. Lula Johnson Is IN Richmond
on visit to Mrs Elizabeth Simmons.
Mrs. Simmons is having a family re-
union IN honor of. Mr.. j. +. Simmons
ard his bride.
l.. +. Hubble will go to Rockcastle
Springs next week to get the place in
readiness for the summer visitors.
Mrs. James l.. IantIs and sons. Her
schcl and George, have returned to
their home IN Lancaster, after spend
ing a month in this city the guest Of
Mrs. A. NJ. Girdler. Somerset News.
The Virginian.Pilot gives an account
of the highly interesting" Flag Day
exercises of Patrick Henry School.
Norfolk, Va, with cut showing
feature of the program. The Princi-
pal. II. NJ. Grant. made an address
upon the presentation to the school of
the flag, handsome silk one to be
used IN parades and saluting exercises
of the school.
The Out-of-town people who attended
the funeral of Judge K. A. Burnside
were; Mr. Wood Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Williamson Of Lexington. Mr..
and Mrs. James Landram OF Harlan,
Mrs. I. X Watson of Barboursvile.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Landram of Dan
vile. y. Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Hume
Tatum, and Mr. Middleton Of Silver
Greek.
Hon. Fontaine FOX BobbItt, known
all over the State as the Cicero Of the
Mountains, was tried on a sanity writ
before Judge James F. Bailey Saturday
and declared of unsound mind. He was
taken to the Lexington asylum that
afternoon. Mr. W. r. Todd left Mon
day afternoon for Columbia, where
good portion of his vacation will be
spert. Mrs. Todd has not completed
her school duties at Lancaster yet. but
will join him for brief visit when she
docs and will go from Columbia to
Nashville to visit her mother. Interior
journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
CT A SIS OF 1917.
A SCOUT With A HOE


With hoe in his hand
And a tongue in his head.
A Scout is as good
As man shooting lead.
As good as "a soldier.
As good as a ship.
His noe is his weapon
No gun on his hip.
He's up in the morning.
At night he ; IN bed.
He works for Our Country
He keeps fighters fed.
Not looking for medals.
Not making "a show.
Not PLAYING the nero
Just Scout with a hoe.
He eniists nine more,
Each Scout with hoe.
Each one "A soil solder
To make the grub grow.
Two million Scout hoes
Have an influence felt
In that line of defenses
Just under the belt. -(ScOuting
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

BIDS will be received for alterations
and repairs of Christian Church. Hust-
onville, Ky, until June 20, 1917, at
noon. Copies of plans and speoifica-
tions can be seen AT Adams Bros. Drug
Store, Hustonvile, Ky.
A. II. Baugh, Chmn.. Committee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
PURE BRED POLAND CHINA
HOGS. FOR SALE.

We have the Spotted Poland China
fall males ready for service. Fall gifts
and spring pigs of both sexes. Can
mate them if desired. Ii interested.
write, Lawson and Montgomery,
5-3l-4t.pd Ravenwood. Mo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
NOTICE

All persons holding claims against
the estate of the late W. L. Todd
should present same to the undersign-
ed, properly proven. on or before
July lst 1917. Those indebted to said
estate will please settle at once.
(5-3l-3t j. A. ard G. b. Todd. Agts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
NOTICE

As administrator OF the estate of j.
w. Brown, deceased. notice is hereby
given that all those having claims
against said estate will present same
to the undersigned, properly proven.
Those indebted. to same will please call
and settle at once.
t3t) J. +. Diekerson, Admr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
FOR RENT.

Five room house with garden and
four acres of grass. Located one mile
from town on Lexington pike. Pos
session July lst. w. d. Walker.
5.3l.3t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07

Let US make or have engraved your
Visiting Cards, Invitations. Announce
ment and etc. See the work OF The
Central Record. IN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
YOU'LL FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

FOR RENT. The house recently
occupied by Mrs. Susan Fisher for rent
Till Nov. LIST. Fisher Herring
Lancaster. or Crab Orchard, XIV. R.R.2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
FUR CAPS

FUR CAPS
Fur caps Of Hudson Seal,
Alaska Seal, and Muskrat;
furs of extra fine quality,
ranging in price
from ........... $3.50 to $25
MUFFLERS
Silk mufflers of plain or
knitted silks in solid colors,
and a wide variety Of new
striped effects at
$I.25 up to $l2
SWEATERS
Sweater coats in jersey,
shaker and jumbo knit in
solid colors or cross
stripes 49,. :. $3.50 to SIS
Put up in, holiday boxes If
you wish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
GLOVES

Dress gloves of tan and gray
cape and mocha, with plain
or stitched backs. 50 and up
Fur gauntlets at $3.50 to $25
FULL DRESS ACCESS
SORES
Full dress vests $3.50 to $3.50
Full dress shirts at. so up
Full dress mufflers $I.25 up
Full dress ties. Csc and up
Full dress jewelry at 81 up
Full dress gloves at. ..2
Silk hats at. $3.50 to $I2
Full dress shoes -. So
Full dress pumps ..... $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
mnmm You'll Please "T4im" With Any of These Gifts
HOUSE COATS

HOUSE COATS
House coats of fine WOODEN fab
RIGS in every desirable color
at .............. %
Silk house coats at $40 to $25
BATHROBES
Bathrobes with slippers to-
match at .....,.... 81 and up.
Dressing gowns, of silk in a
wide range of colors
at atl............. $40 up to $35
SHOES
Edwin Clapp shoes in every
new style and leather
at -. .......... $lI and UP
Other shoes at 49,. IS and up
SLIPPERS
Mems felt slippers in. many
different colors at $50 and up
Mems leather slippers in Ever.
ett, opera and other styles
at -. :. $3.50 up.
Boys felt slippers at -. $3.50
Child's slippers at ........ 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
The Store Is Fitted With Useful
Christmas Gifts for Men Folks

With with the need for true IS
patriotic duty make this Christmas of useful gifts Moth
ing useful be appreciated by men folks something
suit oercoat of thousand other gifts
from this popular mems store will hearty into his thank
you," Christmas morning
You will here stock of suits oercOats for and
style this models with full
half BELTS weights fabrics suit need that
show advance those last You will to
British Sherman Willard models made Of
the double Russell ann advanced styles for Spring
1918; nothing like them anywhere in town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

SHIRTS
Shirts of madras or percale
with soft or stiff
cuffs ............. $I.25 up
Silk and flannel shirts
at ..........N po up
Silk shirts at. -. 81 to SI2
Flannel shirts. $3.50 and up
UNDERWEAR
Mems union suits of cotton,
wool, silk and wool, or all
silk, in sizes to fit men of
every build at SIPS to $3.50
Shirts and drawers, 75c up
NECKWEAR
Fine silk neckwear in new
figured and striped effects;
wide, narrow or medium
ends -. =. soc to S5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

Boys suits at $5 to $1S.
Boys overcoats $40 to $40.
Boys Mackinaws $3.50 to $40
Boys shoes $4 to Sc
Boys sweaters $1.50 to $3.50
Boys hats at 81 to SIS
Boys caps SOC and up
Boys union suits 75c to So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

Boys waists Csc and up
Boys stockings 25c and 40c
Boys gauntlet gloves Csc and up
Boys pajamas and nightshirts
81 and up.
Boy Scout, Indian, cowboy and
military play suits at $1.50
and up. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
GIVE MERCHANDISE BONDS

For those who wish to give gifts that will appreciate but do not know
select Merchandise ideal
then selection from this big stock OF
useful
cahd Tulsa Bartevle before
after Christmas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Fur and Fur Collar Coats
to $50
Christmas Gifts for Bows

forgotten the boys assembling this stock of useful
gifts Everything here that boys and need
hint of the many things you will
here
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
COLONEL HUNTER, OF
FROZEN DOG RANCH
FAME, PASSES AWAY

Emmett, March 20.-Colonel William
c. Hunter, well known fruit grower
OF this section, died Sunday at his
ranch, dropsy and heart failure being
the cause OF his demise. Colonel Hunt
er had been sick most of the winter
and for month or two was in hos
pltal at Boise. Recuperating to some
extent he was taken to California for
the remainder of the winter and had
but recently returned from that state
when he was again stricken down with
his last illness. The body was forward
ed to Kansas City for burial.
Colonel Hunter became we'll known
throughout southern Idaho through his
published stories relative to Idaho and
especially the Frozen Dog ranch, which
was the name he gave his farm, which
was located close to Freeze Out HILL"
At Chicago and Kansas City the news
papers referred to him as Colonel
Hunter Of the Frozen Dog ranch, EN-
NETT Idaho Mr.. Hunter was a good
advertiser for Idaho and a man who
believed in the future of the state. For
a number of years he was a member
of the governors staff
Mr.. Hunter is survived by his wife
and two small children and a grown
son, Duncan NJ. Hunter, who is
member Of the staff on the Chicago
Tribune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
GERMANS LEAVE BUT
A HEAP OF RUBBISH
IN CITY OF PERONNE
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
United Press Staff Correspondent NJ

With the British Armies Afield
March 20.--Historic Peronne is now A
heap of rubbish. -,
A deliberate, systematic, unreason-
ing policy of destruction was thorough
ly carried out before the Germans
abandoned it.
National monuments were destroyed
wantonly. Moreover, such destruction
was not the work of British or French
shells for their target was only the
German barracks. 1t was purely the
work OF the Germans, mostly by dyna-
mite.
Looking over the smouldering ruins
today. l failed to find q single shell
hole in the streets of what once was
Grande place-and yet the fronts of all
the buildings had collapsed in explo-
sions from within. One German bull
letin board, left prominently displayed,
carried the admonition, Don't get an
cry"
Nothing was left anywhere except
evil muck and such obvious "booby
traps" as rum jars. cabinets and he'll
NETS filled with explosives cleverly
contrived so as to explode when picked
up.
Perrone is as complete a ruin as was
Ypres.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
HEAVY LOSSES FOR
ALLIES CLAIMED IN
GERMAN STATEMENT

Berlin, Mar. 20.-(Wireless). Heavy
losses to our adversaries," were detailed
in today's official report as the result
of several engagements of infantry and
cLvalry attachments in the district
abandoned to occupation by the enemy
on both sides of the Somme and the
Disc"
Preparation for the field for the
engagements selected in this district
made it militarily useless" the state
ment continued, (which means every
thing has been made unserviceable
which later could be OF advantage to
the enemy for his operations.
In the Ypres bend our reconnoiter-
ing troops brought in Il Englishmen
from the position.
'On the left bank OF the Meuse the
French in the afternoon and night di-
rected violent attacks against positions,
gained by us March Is. They were
everywhere repulsed.
ION height S04 one of our companies
spontaneously followed the retreating
enemy and conquered an additional
French trench sector 200 meters in
width. Its garrison of % men was
captured.
Eastern war theater: In some sec
tors there was livelier fighting activ-
ity than during the last few days.
From raids on Berescina and the Sto-
chod our accommodating attachments
brought in 20 Russian prisoners"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
GRAND DUKE URGED
CZAR NICHOLAS TO :.
GIVE UP HIS THRONE

Petrograd, March 2O.-The grand
duke cemented his alliance with the
people in the Russian revolution and
added to his popularity today when
1t became known that it was he who
induced Car Nicholas to abdicate.
1t was revealed that the grand duke
held lengthy audience with the en-
peror and urged this step upon him
prior to the visit OF the revo,uti nary
committee bearing the abdication dec
laration.
One other bit of history, made pub
lie today, was that the action If the
Russian duma in resolving to over
throw the autocracy was unanimous
with the exception of 10 members who
stood out for immediate establish
ment of republic, without waiting
for a popular vote and without the
temporary duma committee form now
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
GERMAN SAILORS
ESCAPE FROM THE
|INTERNED SHIPS.

struction of new line Of retreat now
known as the Hindenburs line. It runs
south from Arras. past San Quentin
and rejoins the old front in the vicin-
ity of Scissors. On these new de-
lenses, the Germans forced the French
civil population to work many days.
French raids during the past. three
weeks demonstrated that the Germans
were gradually Withdrawing. The
French endeavored to engage the
enemy in battle, but the Germans re-
fused to fight, starting a precipitate
retreat.
Forearmed by their advance infor-
nation, the French Immediately
launched a pursuit with a great con-
centration Of men and materials-ex-
actly the sort of concerted drive
which the Germans had hoped to
avoid in abandoning their positions.
Returning refugees who were forced
by the Teutons to work on the new
defenses on the "Hindenburg line"
stated today that the Germans hoped
by shortening their lines on the west
ern front to release 80 divisions of
men for strategy elsewhere. Thirty
divisions is approximately 100000
men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
SPEEDY VICTORY TO
BE THE SLOGAN OF
NEW GOVERNMENT

Petrograd, March 20.-"Ths provis-
ional government which today holds
Russia's destiny in its hands. win use
every energy with the unanimous CON-
sent of the nation and will effect a
speedy victory" declared Foreign MIN
lister Miliukoff today.
Russia overturned in Q few hours
power detested by everybody. This
feeble. but tyrannical power, which was
incapable OF securing food for the peo-
pie or of organizing for the future and
which was using all the country's
strength to vanquish the enemy now
occupying our territory, NO longer az
lists.
The problems now confronting Rus
STA are immense. She will have TO
rebuild the whole political edifice. and
in so doing she will enornnousIv
strengthen her moral forces to orsaniya
and obtain a victory"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
GOVERNMENT MAY
NOW HAVE POWER
TO PREVENT STRIKES

New York, March 2O.--The Adamson
law decision clearly establishes the
right Of the government to prevent
strikes, railroad managers contended in
a statement issued today. A sharp
cleavage of opinion has developed over
this question. brotherhood chiefs con-
tending that the ruling OF the supreme
court does not give the government
such power.
The Switchmen's Union of North
America, which was awarded 10-hour
pay for nine-hour day by an arbitra-
ton board recently. will be taken care
or when their present contract. signed
for one year, expires, according to an
other statement from the managers Of
flee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
STILL EXPLAINING
GALLIPOLI BLUNDER

London, March 2o.-Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, when first lord OF the
admiralty, planned the Dardanelles
campaign to start in a seizure of the
Gallipolt peninsula by a Greek army
which would permit the British fleet
to enter the sea of Marmora. accord
ing to further sections of the report
of the Dardanelles investigation COM
mittee made public in the house of
commons today. The new matter was
that which had been sxcised from thu
report when It was first presented.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
ARMED BANDITS HOLD
UP FREIGHT TRAIN AND
LOOT CARS At LEISURE

Buffalo, n. Y, March 20.-Armed
bandits early today held up
west bound New York Central fast
freight at Athol Springs, % miles
from here, drove the crew away
at the point of shotguns and looted
the cars.
The freight train was out of
Buffalo, bound for St Louis. Three
of the robbers appeared at the
caboose and covered the crew. The
trainmen filed out and were led
down the track by one of the rob-
bers. The engine was detached
from the train. The trainmaster's
office here reported that no esti-
mate Of the amount of merchan-
disc stolen had been obtained.
The train later was reported on
It's way west.
About year ago a similar hold
up was staged in similar western
style near Niagara Falls. At that
time $4,000 worth of silks were
stolen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
BAD WEATHER INTERPRETERS
WITH PROGRESS OF FRENCH

Paris, March 20-"Slight progress"
despite bad weather and destruction Of
all means of communication, was re-
ported by the French official statement
today in the Avre-Aisne district.
French troops were in contact with
the enemy throughout this district The
difficulties of the advance are grow
ing, the statement said.
Around Verdun the war office re-
ported repulse with heavy losses to the
enemy, of German attacks launched
several times between Avancourt wood
and hill 304.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
Telegraphic Tabloids

CHICAGO-Spring styles in marriage
contracts are appearing When DO
lice arrested Henry Landwirth, former
professor OF Languages at Loyola uni
Nersity, he produced q fevered poem
written in passionate red ink by him
self as the contract.
ATLANTIC CITY - Diamond lin,
Brady today ordered a pair of dia-
ond-studded, tortoise shell glasses
FOR "Mickers Mallory" a pet terrier OF
the board walk, to which he took a
fancy.
NEW YORK-Rev. Walter e. Bent
ley the actor-pastor, warned Billy
sunday that if he slammed the theater
during his visit here, he, DIR. Bentley.
would hire a hall and answer him
back
CLEVELAND-When Allen r. Per-
ny, rs, manufacturer. married Rather
inc Durham. 43-sister OF his sop's
wife--a sister-in-law became a moth.
er-in-law and q dauEhter-in- law a
sister law.
CbEVELAND-Rag peddlers may
strike tomorrow and refuse to handle
bottles if demands for a better rate
from the bottle dealers. who have ALI
merged, are not granted.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Following an
nouncement OF the sinking OF three
more American steamers, 55 students
of Kalamazoo college refused to con-
tinue the study OF the German Ian
guage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
WIVES WHO SMOKE
DESERVE SPANKING
DECLARES A JUDGE

Elizabeth. N. J.. March 2O.-Cigar-
ette- smoking fraus may be roundly
and artistically spanked, according to
a decision by Police Judge Mahon
here.
The jurist reached the decision az
ter Elizabeth Durla, 2S, charged her
5e-year- husband with causing her
mental anguish and physical discom-
future by administering a spanking"
she smokes four packages OF cigar
cites a day." Durka defended himself.
she deserved a spanking" quoted
Judge Mahon. Durka went home to
his pipe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
PRESIDENT REJECTS
CARRANZA PROPOSAL

Washington, March 20.-While re-
jecting General Carranza's peace plan
and proposal for an embargo on ship
ments to the allies, President Wilson in
his note to Mexico, made public today,
renews his suggestion for cooperation
of neutrals to hal, the war,
The president regrets that however
DESTROYS he may he for cooperating
with Genral Carranzs," says the note.
I'm finding a solution of the werld
problem that is intrudins itself upon
all countries, he is unable at the pres
end time to direct his energies toward
the. acceptance of the lofty purposes of
president elect (of Mexico) in the way
suggested by his proposals"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
Negotiations With Great
Britain and France 20 Be
Undertaken for Purpose
OF Organized Campaign
Against U-boats.
NAVY BEARING THE
BRUNT OF THE WORK
Early Graduation of Two
Annapolis Glasses Will
Provide Officers for the
Recruits-Mobi utilization of
the Fleet Considered.

Washington, March 20.-The United
States, Great Britain and France will
join in guarding the trans Atlantic
ship lanes against German U-boats, II
present government plans materialize
The administration expected to begin
today the work of informally negotiat-
ing with these nations. This probably
will be undertaken through the state
department and the British and French
embassies here.
With its proposed big fleet of patrol
and chaser boats, plus larger navy
vessels, the United States will be in
position to offer protection to com
merce off the American coast while
Great Britain and France will be ex-
pected to reciprocate in the barred
zone.
Navy men believe that the subma-
rine menace may be brought directly
home; that feats such as the U-53 per-
formed off Nantucket last summer will
be repeated.
BUSY WITH PREPARATION.
Navy and army departments are
buzzing with preparations. The navy
bears the brunt of the work, but under
the surface the army has shaped its
pans NItltDN II can call out Inc ma
tional guard anew and also provide
sufficient officers for the training of
half million mon.
The New York navy yard began
work today on 40 submarine chasers,
hastily ordered, while tomorrow bids
will be opened for 200 or more 110-foot
speed boats, available for coast patrols
and submarine chasers.
Nothing will be allowed to stand In
the way of navy preparedness. The
eight hour law has been cast aside. and
II communicating Is needed it will be
MODELLING OF FLEET.
Mobilization of the Atlantic fleet
and of the naval militia has been con-
sidered for two weeks or more and it'll
may be necessary to accomplish this /
before long.
The tenseness of International af- |
fairs has spurred both army and navy
recruiting.
The navy now has $500 men, though !
1t still must raise about 27,000 more. |
Early graduation of two Annapolis !
classes will provide officers for the |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20

that that might be construed az a
valid appropriation of funds without
any limit as to what might be expend-
ed l desire the purchase of this site
but l cannot give my consent to the
establishment Of a precedent of max
ing such a blanket appropriation; I
believe that all appropriations of pub
lie funds should be limited at least
In their maximum amount and that
under no circumstances should the
doors OF the treasury be thrown open
without limiting the amount that may
be taken therefrom"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-20
SOCIALISTS NOT
IN FAVOR OF WAR

New York, March 2o.-The Socialist
party will register mighty protest
against war when 1t meets in st. Louis
April Z, unless more dangerous ele-
ments are added to the present crisis,
according TO Allen Benson, Socialist
candidate for the presidency last fell.
u am not in favor of war yet he
said today. Il can't see where there is
any crisis. And don't know any So
cialist that would favor war as a re-
suit of the present situation