davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
COmings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. Z. B. Rogers, of East st. Louis.
Ills, is guest of friends in this city.
Mr.. Carter N. Martin has returned
from q business trip to Knoxville,
Tenn.
Miss Alleen Jones, of Winchester.
is the attractive guest of Miss Mary
Martin.
Mrs. w. p. Fox has returned from
visit TO Mrs. G. G.. Parrish. at Pilot
View, in Clark county.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Stuart Roberts
visited relatives in GEORGETOWN and
scott county this week.
Mrs. Taylor Chandler and daugh.
ter, Miss Martha, have returned to
their home in Covington
Misses Hazel Myers and Fannie
James have returned from a visit to
Mrs. =. w. Ishmael, in Lexington.
Miss Maud Wilson has returned to
Winchester, where she is attending
school, from a visit to relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Blanton Holt, of Lexington
attended the funeral and burial of Mr..
Jos. Holt, in this city, Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Morris Harkins has returned
to her home in Lexington after a visit
to Mrs. Mary Saloshin, on Pleasant
street
Mrs. Thomas Helm Clay was a
guest this week of her daughter, Mrs
r. M. Hopkins, and Rev. Hopkins, in
Covington.
Mrs. Frances Lail has returned
from a two-weeks' visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. T. Thompson, near Tay-
lorsville, KY.
Mr.. George T. Collins has returned
to his home i'm Hamilton, Ohio, after a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. A b. Den
nison, on Railroad street.
Miss Frances Clay and brother, Mr.
4 Turney Clay, have returned from a
| visit to friends and relatives in Win.
chester and Clark county.
! Mr.. w. b. Allen, who has been in
the Massie Memorial Hospital for
some time, where he underwent a sur
gical operation, has returned to his
home on Duncan Avenue.
Squire and Mrs. Robert o. Turner
have returned from a winters stay i'll
Florida. They are temporarily estab-
lished at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Archie Bedford, on West Eighth street
Mr. r. Davis Hutchcraft, of Tampa,
Florida, is a guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Hutchcraft, in East
Paris. Mr.. Hutchcraft is now city
editor Of the Tampa, Fla, Times, one
Of the most progressive dailies in the
land of flowers. Mr.. Hutchcraft has
made good with the Times, and will
return to his duties after short visit
here.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
LOYALTY TO HOME.

With the advent of Spring comes the
mail order pest. Every delivery almost
brings catalogues of goods to be sold.
Our community spirit is attacked, and
made to pay for it's own destruction
in this manner.
What a great thing it would be if
our people would bend together for
the determination Of this pest. IL the
people who patronize the mail order
houses could only be brought to see
the injury they do not only themselves,
but the community in which they live
by spending their money away from
home, Of course they would stop it.
THE NEWS proposes as far as we
are able to wage war on the mail or
der business, as we stand for loyalty
to home interests as long as home in
terests remain loyal to themselves and
their own community.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
2s CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR.
Save Your Hair! Make it Thick, Wavy
and Beautiful-Try This!

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which IL
not remedied causes the hair roots tn
shrink, loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast A little Danderine to.
night-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot.
let counter, and after the first appli-
cation your hair will take on that life,
lustre and luxurance which is so beau-
tiful. 1t will become wavy and fluffy
and have the appearance of abund-
ance, an Incompatible gloss and soft
ness; but what will please you most
will be after just a few weeks use,
" hen you will actually see lot Of
fine, downy hair-new hair-growing
all over the scalp. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

as it safe?" is the first question to
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been favor
lite with mothers of young children as
it contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may begiven to a child as conf.
IDENTIFY as to an adult. 1t is pleasant
to take, too, which is OF great impor
lance when a medicine must be given
to young children. This remedy is
most effectual in relieving coughs.
colds and Group. Obtainable every
where.
(april-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

GEORGE BATIERTON
G. A. MCMILLAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
EYEGLASSES NO BAR.
Hondon Chronicle.)

Uondon Chronicle.)
II cannot see without my glasses
and you can't expect a man to go on
active service wearing glasses" said
an applicant for examination at the
Guildhall Tribunal He was told that
both in our own armies and in those
of the enemy men wearing glasses
are now common The chairman cited
a case known to him of soldier who
though at first rejected because of bad
sight, had recently been decorated by
the King for gallantry i'm the field.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

Francis T.Evans, of the United States
Marine Corps at the aeronautical sta
ton at Pensacola, Fla. Captain Evans
twice looped the loop in seaplane q
the Curtiss tractor type, to the great
establishment Of his brother oficers-
He found it necessary to fly at very
high speed before he could gain the In
verified position.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
sEAPLANE LOOPS THE LOOP.

Looping the loop in an ordinary aer.
oplane is no longer a novelty, having
been done again and again by exhibit
ton fliers. but owing to the heavy pom.
toons attached to the hydroaeroplane,
it was considered impossible to do the
feat with that type of machine, until
the recent performance of Captain
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

WILL G. McCLINTOCK,
Ia Doc Marshall and Bob Gilkey as
deputies.
L. A. SOPER,
With d. E. Clarke and l.. G. Ashcraft
as deputies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

This is a sordid, commercial, care
less, unromatic age-but the aims
houses are full of the children who
married on nothing but love.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

Seventy-fve per cent of the women
employed in the German metal trade,
work ten hours or more a day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
(april-

Silence is golden, but if you hold
fuurs. make an intelligent noise back
Of them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

Plan right now for job when
school is out this spring. Don't worry
about the pay-get a job.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

Nobody ever bears" the price OF
cessaries.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

Once invasion was the nightmare OF
the nations; now it's evasion-dodging
of taxes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
A N NJ ~ NJ c e M EMIT.

We are authorized to announce the
eood Democrats below as candidates
at the Democratic primary on August
4, 1917, to fill the Offices to which
they aspire:
FOR STATE SENATOR
LEE w. WAINSCOTT,
Clark County.
GEORGE HON,
Clark County.
ADRIAN RENICK,
Clark County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
C. NJ. THOMAS
FOR SHERIFF.
WILL G. McCLINTOCK,
ven Doc Marshall and Bob Gilkey as
deputies.
L. A. SOPER,
With d. E. Clarke and l.. c. Ashcraft
as deputies.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
GEORGE BATTERTON
C. A. MCMILLAN.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
DAVID d. CLINE.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.
J.B. CAYWOOD.
MISS MABEL ROBBINS,
FOR JAILER
GEO. w. JUDY
THOS. TAUL,
JOHN H. DOTY,
WALKER KISER,
c. T. MASTERSON,
w. o. BUTLER,
JOHN w. KING,
j. w. HART.
FOR ASSESSOR
WALTER CLARK,
Of Paris, with Jno. ]. Redmon, of North
Middletown, as deputy.
GEO. ID. SPEAKES,
of Paris, with Lee r. Craven, Of Little
Rock. at Deputy.
FOR MAYOR
JAMES II. MORELAND.
w. o. HINTON
E. B. JANUARY
FOR POLICE JUDGE
CLAUDE F. REDMON,
]. W. BROWN,
P. A. THOMPSON,
HARRY L. MITCHELL
ERNEST MARTIN
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08
TICKS CAUSED THE CRUSADE

The discovery that ticks can carry
germs of disease from one animal 10
another vas the Rrst instance Ia which
the important role Of insects as car.
Fiers Of disease aas aserrtained From
II arose new procedures ln preventive
sanitation Since then IL has been
learned that mosquitoes carry malaria
and yellow fever, that the rat nea
carries hubonic plague, and the house
ay typhoid fever
Formerly 80 attention was paid 80
the carriers Only treatment Of the
patients vas considered necessary
Now mosquitoes are screened out of
buildings aud exterminated. rats are
kilIed, house flles are screened starved
or swatted. and the cattle fever tick
to which perhaps the world may owe
debt because les ravages provoked
the inquiry which has been of im
menso importance la the fight against
all diseases, Is destroyed by arsenic
treatment and starvation.
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08
FARM PROBLEMS
NEED CAREFUL STUDY

Al cuuCedc that u ts absolutely
necessary for lawyers. teachers. and
physicians to keep up q course Of read
irg aHd study 10 order "a do their best
work II sou we're told that your family
physician oF dentist never read any
magazines OF papers published for the
ugIlormgui OF his profession and that
he kuew nothing abou, upW remedies
aud improved methoas Of treating dis.
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08
SPY GLASSES WANTED
BY NAVY DEPARTMENT

The Navy Department has received
the lultonHg letter
4 herewith send you field glass,
wishing to contribute my mite hope
il may br ot service on ohc Of the
patrol cruisers, and aid ia finding some
Gcrmau submarine. viii be glad 10
know II can be pat In service he'
spcctfully. J + tlcflrboarr sawtellc
California
Mr HeflleboBer is a veteran OF the
.Ciya War. is sevcnty. four years old,
aud is domicied at the Soldiers Home,
savteIIe California Ills binoculars
have been gladly accepted by the Navy
Department aud will be put tnte im.
mediate use un an American ship IN
the var zone
Thia letter has suggested TO the Navy
Department the availability Of a larg'
number N binoculars sPy-glasass
and telescopes nov Ia private hands
'"'s.'s ',,''' '"s ', ,t.....t..-
Wy, ''"'' 10 ."
-, ,'' ' -.
WI "'.'"n '"' '..-..,...
''"''' VIZ, INV" -, -
many "'' No. ~ ''' -.
''s' '"'''" So '., 100 - =.
f'''., ''''' '''''''',7 - ,'..., -, - -,
s"pF'' WV WY ''''' -
'"' u7' "'' WV "',''' ''S VI ~ " - ~
""'" o.. " ''s P'''',' a'.
mum ~, =, '..,-..'.....,.'.. - ,.''
sup ~ '''. "'' '''' '''' ''''''' ,. ,'', -
|
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08
THE WAR-SAV|NGS
PLAN SUMMARIZED

The wa.sayings plan provided for
IN the last bond act, Of September "a,
1917 has been formulated and an
uounced By the Treasury Department
and goes into operation on Monday
December 5
The plan puts it easily IN reach OF
every American citizen 20 save money
and at the same time aid the Govern.
ment by supplying It with the siHews
OF war
Stamps, which are the Governments
certificates Of Indebtedness, are to be
sold Ia two denominations thrift
stamps, which cost Is cents each, and
warsagngs stamps, which cost from
siia to St23 each according 10 the
month in which they are purchased
with the first thrift stamp the pur-
chaser is given a thrift, card with
spaces for 10 stamps when le thrift
stamps have been purchased and at'ix
I'D the thrift card can be exchanged for
q war savings stamp by paying the diff
ference between the s4tbe thrift stamps
represent and the current value Of a
warsayihgs stamp, which Ia December
1917. and January. 1918, will be 9ll2
and thereafter cent for each succeed
InR month during the year 1918
With the first war.savings stamp Oh
tanned By purchase or exchange she
owner is given a war.savings certificate
containing spaces for 20 war,sayinKs
stamps If The 20 spaces are filtod
during December 1917 or January
1918, the cost 10 the purchaser viii BE-
tti2 lor pach stamp. or Ss2 ~ for the
full certificate, aud on the ist day Of
January. 1929. the Government viii
redeem the certificate at sio0, giving
the holder a net profit Of sl1 60 for the
Use Of his money
Although these Investments do not
mature anil January /, 1923, provision
Is made whereby upon 10 days written
notice after January l. 1918, such Ger
Iihcates viii be- redeemed ny post
masters at their cost to the purchasers
plus cent 4 month Oh each ssar-
saytngF stamp on the certificate.
The thrifi stamps do not bear inter
est but fhe warsayings stamps bear
! per cent compounded quarterly The
certificates viii be dated January 2
1918, and mature January |, 1923.
Under the plan an amount as small
as IS cents can be invested In a Gov.
erument security, and as soon as 81
has been thus invested an interest
bearing certificate Of the United States
Government; can be secured
The stamps and certificates can be
obtained from post Offices. banks. or
trust companies, at most railroad sta.
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08
BREED SOWS NOW
FOR SPRING PIGS

A SOW bred about November l5 will
farroW about March 70 . The pigs
come Of q time when they will not
suffer FROM extremes of temperature,
can take advantage of the grazing
crops. and vllI bo Of very satisfactory
age for finishing for the fall markets
Hogs are the most important animals
10 raise oB the farm for meat or profit
and uo farm Is complete unless some
are kept TO aid in the modern method
Of farming Swine multiply more rapid
~ than other farm animals and make
greater gains per hundred pounds of
concentrated feed consumed
As a general proposition. II is safer
for the average farmer TO handle a
small number Of hogs IN connection
with his other farm business
As much feed as possible for hogs
should be raised on the farm The
hog has tho equal as q consumer OF by
products
Hogs weighing from 2oe lo 3ou
pounds are In greatest demand ou the
market and usually the greatest prohi
IS obtained from selling hogs as those
weights l.. = Z Press Buurlin
saa--a
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08

cascs, would you continue to patrou,ze
him when it would cost uo more to
have the service Of q skilled physician
fulls posted Ia regard 10 all recent
discoveries la medical science
n you find that there is something
wrong wIth your farming and that you
are net making any money don't YOU
think Is would pay yop to investigate
carefully and learn where The leaks
are oB your farm Of course you can
learn many things by experimenting
but experience Is often a dear school
II many other farmers have already
learned af considerable cost many Of
thr things that you want 10 learn shy
no, profit bs their experience and save
Your energy time and money for some.
thing else"
The specialists at the Experiment
station OF the Louisiana state Uniyef'
sIiy are employed 10 save you THIS
trouble and waste Of time Nhy not
lat them serve YOU when the service
is free
II you ere Hot getting satisfactory
results from your farming operations
write to the supervisor Farm and
Homo STUDY Clubs Louisiana State
University aud describe your problems.
II you desire IT, course Of reading
WtIl hp outlined for YOU that mal
enable you To make your farm pay
more
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08
PICH MEN NOT sHlRKlN6
LManslIeId EnlernrLse J


While the trouble with Germany Is
not rich mans war. the soas Of
wealth are surely doing their full part
on the firing line Secretary McAdoo
at the Treasury department has three
sons IN the army aud navy Secretary
uf Labor Niisog has three sons IN the
army Secretary Daniels only son Is
private In the marine corps secre.
lafS Lane sUn Is in the aviation corps
All of President Wilson's bows are
girls. but he has q EpNIul Law who has
already been under Ere in France
Secretaries Houston and Redhcld each
have son IN the navy and Postmaster
General Htriesuu has son Who ia a
captain of artillery IN she regular army
Outside uf official circles Roosevelt
has three sons In the American army,
and one in the British army, all fight.
lng the Kaiser, and the Colonel has
done all he could to get there himself
Es President Taft's son. not yet Of age.
IL Il private in artillery ] +. Morgau's
sou is an ensign Ia the navy Vincent
Astor. the richest young man IN the
world Is In the navy. nov fighting sub
marines Kingdom Gould has been
drafted In national army 1t Is said
that lieutenant under whom young
Gould Is serving il the son Of q watch.
man vho has long served the Gould
family
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08

Recent Investigations 10 the Use Of
cotton IN war show that l2.inch gun
digposes OF half bale If cotton with
every shot fred a machine gun 10
operation stl use up bale in three
minutes ia 4 naval battle like the one
oil Juttaud over booa pounds a minute
are consumed hy each active varship.
more than "a. 00o bales "A year are need
I'D TO provide absorbent cotton for the
wounds of the injured one change Of
apparel for all the troops neN engaged
IN the var represents more than a
million bales
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08

tons. stores, factories. aud many ether
public places.
Having The entire wealth Of the
United States back of them. aud being
redeemable as above stated, there is
no danger Of any depreciation Ia value
of the certificates
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08

The objection is made that the sub
stitute foods sometimes cost aE much
or more than the foods saved This il
beside the point, as the object OF the
is food. and uot money.
saving No one expects to DO the
latter as reeagds food these daNs
The true Democrat., 1917-12-08

Where ls the land over which this
cloud of Wat does not lover
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

neutral as between Germany and
a world at bay, we, who in the
word Of Professor Vernon Kellogg
are not for war but for this war
to just end, we turn to these gen
tlemen of the Peoples Council, -
one of whom grievously, and it may
yet prove disastrously, misrepre-
sents the mind of the American
Jew,-and we say: You cry for
peace and purport to be the Peo-
pies Council. Which people do
you represent? Not the American
people! Not the British, nor the
French, nor the Belgian, nor the
Russian, nor the Servian, nor the
Italian! The Peoples Council!
You are the betrayers of the peo-
piles Of earth. God pity the peoples
whose cause you feign to cham
pion. Is it perhaps the German
people? No, not even they, for
you are not their friend as are we
who would, and under God will, lib
crate them. If by any moral cal
amity the Peoples Council should
gain the ascendancy in American
life, the German people would be
perhaps forever enslaved by that
Hohenzollernism whose doom I'M
der the heavens we have willed and
spoken.
No, these gentlemen, the i'm
promptu advocates of peace la
Bernstorff are not doing the will
Of Germany. Knowingly or I'M
knowingly they are doing the will
of Germany's imperial masters.
They represent the people of Ger
many as little as they represent the
people of the United States. AS
far as their participation therein is
concerned, the Peoples Council
might be given the sub-title,-of
Wilhelmstr0sse. If anything, this
is conspiracy against the people
of Germany,-to perpetuate their
bondage, to rivet little tighter the
Hohenzollern chains. After an
other generation, not Michaelis,
not Luxburg, not Kuhlemann nor
handful of their American coad-
jutors,-one of whom I grieve to
say, is Jew, negligible in himself,
but for one reason or another pos
sessed of powerful friends and sup
porters in Jewish affairs,-will
ever be cherished as the liberators
of Germany as will be cherished
Liebknecht the German and Wood
row Wilson the American.
The first, in sense inclusive, de-
mand of one of the authoritative
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-26
October 70, 1917.

peace be considered as long as the
present German government re-
mains mistaken and peace must be
concluded Herewith? There was
a time when it might have been
asked who will guarantee the
good faith of the imperial masters
of Germany bound up with the
eternal infamy of the names, Liege
and Louvain, the Lusitania and the
Sussex, Cavell and Fryatt? Who
can guarantee the good faith of
any covenant made with the pro-
fessors of the scrap-of-paper the
DRY Of treaties? That day has gone
and gone forever. The Kaiser's
Wort is become the villainy Of Zim-
hermann, the perfdy of Luxburg,
the shame of Bernstorff.
The only way to guarantee the
good faith of any treaty made with
the German government is to make
no treaty with it that is not sealed
by the German people after it shall
have regained freedom. Let some
of the leaders of the Peoples Coun-
Gil get into touch with the govern
ments, if not the peoples, Of the
Central powers, which govern
ments ought not be inaccessible to
them, and let these make clear that
the world is resolved to make no
peace with the German peoples as
long as Kaiserism, uncontrolled
and irresponsible, remains their
accredited agent. They must give
guarantees of good faith to the AL
lied peoples which guarantees Kai-
sers must be certified to be neither
free nor able to repudiate.
Speedy, universal and democrat
ic peace! Let us not be deceived.
These terms are not interchange
able. Peace might be effected
speedily and universally. If withal
the peace be not democratic, it
will not be worthy of the name of
peace. That the peoples of earth
desire peace, speedy and universal,
is the veriest truism, for such
yearning is born out of the travail
and agony of three years of hell
like war. The one guarantee upon
which the bleeding peoples must
insist is that the peace shall be
democratic, for none other can be
just and lasting. Kdisers broke
peace and made aOar. The people
must break Kaisers and make
peace.
The first urging of the author
lied representative of the Peace
Council was an immediate public
or Nf
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-26
1872

all her desolated victims. The So
cialist party has, we have come to
see, been politically and morally
tainted by the German captaincy
of nominally internationalist
movement, and we are rejoiced to
see some brave spirits step out of
the Socialist ranks and protest, to
use the vocabulary of Socialism,
against a completely bourgeois ac-
ceptance of the Prussian program
by the rank and file of American
Socialists.
The strict and straight pacifist
attitude is Ineligible, however
gravely erring we deem it. Even
the Socialist position is not mex
plicable, tho lamentable from the
viewpoint Of those who had hoped
for helpfully international mind
in Socialist circles. But there is a
third group dominant in the Peo-
pies Council, it's supermen, to use
what is not uniting in the cir
cumstances,- "a bit of German
Technology. These impromptu
peace advocates tell us: eve have
come in the midst of war to aid the
cause of peace" Is it ungracious
to ask the question,-what has
moved these persons for the first
time in their lives to espouse the
cause of peace? They know, but
they will not speak. I know, and
1 will speak for them. They have
come to aid the cause of peace, not
for the sake of America, nor yet
chiefly for the sake of peace, but
primarily, if not solely, for the
sake of PAX GERMANICA, a
peace that shall be made IN Ger
maany evem as the 2UGr 1U0s made
IN Germany.
These gentlemen, whose peace
passion is rather recent and belat-
ed, long viewed with the equanin-
ity of silence, if not with vocal sat-
isfaction, the war that is, although
the war today is not one whit more
terrible than it was on the day the
Prussian wreckers of the worlds
peace battered down the gates of
Belgium and flooded the land with
a sea of terror. The war is more
extensive in area but is not by one
iota more awful than on the day
which found the German armies
under the captaincy Of the Prus-
sian mind, desolating Belgium and
France and beginning a reign of
terror, which will justly move the
world to give the Huns a second
place by the side of the Implying
liz R,azec;o,a loez4a