davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28

The Importance the enemy attached to
stopping this progress up the Disc may
be gathered from the fact that the Ger
mans yesterday threw in three fresh di-
visions which, however, were knocked out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
Austria Accepts All the Views Ex-
pressed by President Wilson i'm His
Note of October 19 and Asks
for Immediate Armistice
WITHOUT DELAYING
FURTHER FOR GERMANY

Amsterdam Oct % (by the Associated Press) Austria in
her reply President Wilson, accepts all the expressed by
the president in his note of Oct. 10.
Austria says she willing and ready without awaiting the
suit of other negotiations negotiate peace and immediate
armistice on all Austro Hungarian fronts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
A SAFE TEST.

For those who are in need of rem
edy for kidney troubles AMI backache,
it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommended
by Lancaster people.
W. M. Zanone, Grab Orchard St. ,
Lancaster, says: my kidneys were
irregular in action and the kidney
secretions contained sediment. | had
pains through my back and sides and
after | stopped over, could hardly
straighten up. | used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they completely relieved me
of all the trouble" Statement given
February 6, 1922.
On November II. 1916. Mr.. Zanone
said; II gladly confirm all | said in my
former endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills. have very little trouble with
my kidneys now, but when do, can
depend on Doan's Kidney Pills, for
thew always relieve me"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-g get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Zanone had. Foster-Milburn Co. =,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
LANCASTER DRESS
MAKER DOING HER Bit.

"Since was a child. have suffered
with stomach trouble and gastric at
tacks. Doctors could only give me
temporary relief. A lady sewed for
told me of having been cured of similar
trouble by taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. The first dose proved to me
that it would cure me and it has. am
glad to recommend it to other suffer-
ers." 1t Is a simple. harmless preps-
ration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allavs the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including sppen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
R. E. McRoBEaTS. Druggist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14

Mr.. T. Whitaker is at home on a
furlough.
Mr.. Ottie Daley left Saturday to
volunteer for service in the army.
Mr.. Wilson Wade of Jessamine was
here the guest of Mr.. Harvey Teater
Cotton Seed Meal. the best for
cattle Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Messrs Lige and Jesse Calico of Will
more have been visiting relatives here.
Miss Lenna Holon is with Mrs. Dock
Simpson VINO is very III at her home in
Richmond.
Mr.. Ed DALEY purchased young
horse and acres OF hemp from Mr..
Ottie Daley.
Misses Hettie and Dora Walton are
with their sister. Mrs. Ed Daley. Miss
Dora has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughie Moberey were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Teater
a part of las. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Whitaker
on Poor Sjsde Sunday
Messrs Thompson Davis and Ed
Daley delivered their tobacco to Lex
ington last week. Average SS5.
Messrs Hartman Davis, Irvine Simp-
son and Hunter Davis delivered their
tobacco to the Richmond ware houses
last week.
Mrs. ID. j. Walton underwent an
operation for gall stones on Tuesday of
last week at her home at Marksbury.
Miss Salie Lou Myers in attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Daley, Mrs Jo1e-
phine Daley and sons. Misses Hettie
and Dora Walton, Mae and Christine
Daley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Whitaker, SATURDAY..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
BUCKEYE

Mr. j. z. Prather had horse to die
last week.
Mr. r. W. Sanoers sold to Dr.. j. f.
Edwards, a COW for sos.
Mr. Bert Prather of Madison spent
last week with relatives here.
Messrs W. H. Gulley and r. W. San
ders were in Nicholasville Sunday.
Mr. Smillle Hill sold last week 1000
pounds of tobacco at AN average OF 40c
per pound.
Miss Valiar Whitaker is spending a
few days with her parents, MIR and Mrs
Win Whitaker.
Miss Flora Price spent a few days
last week with her brother. Mr. and
Mrs Dewey Price.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Carter were the
guest last Thursday of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs A. C. Miles.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Whitaker and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Henly Whitaker. at Kirksville.
White Seed Oats, termination
100 per cent.
Hudson, Hughes * Farnau.
Mrs Marian Raney. Misses Leneaye
Rsney and Virgie Carter were visitors
Sun lay night, Of Mrs Nal Carter.
Mrs Molie Brown left last week for
Louisville where she will make her
home with her sister, Mrs Eta Waller.
Rev. ID. F. Sebastian filed his regu-
lar appointment here Saturday after
noon and Sunday. Sunday School was
opened Sunday afternoon and every
body Is invited 10 attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
COY

Sanders Bros sold to Meade Teater
saddle mare for Sl60.
Sanders Bros. bought shoats from
Billy Ray at SIS. per hundred.
Miss Roberta Ray is with her sister.
Mrs. James Sanders for a visit.
Miss LOWE Clouse Is with her grand
mother at Wilmore for an indefinite
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter spent
last Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sanders.
The family of Mr.. Joe Turner has
been quite i'll with small pox but are
reported better.
Mrs. Mary A. Sanders was called to
Nicholasville last week by the death of
her brother Mr.. w. S. Scott of that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royston Ray attended
church at SCOTS Fork Sunday and were
entertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliji McWilliams.
Try Corn Flour, made under Gov
eminent regulations
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Bro. Shanks, of Stanford delivered
two very interesting sermons at Scots
Fork Sunday morning and night. He
will be back again 23rd. so let US oil
come out.
Mr.. and Mrs. James /. Sanders en-
tertsIned at dinner last Sunday. Mr..
Coy S. Sanders and family, of Lsncas-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah McWilliams.
Mrs. Mary Sanders and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
SToRMEs DRUG STORE

token of appreciation given by full
vote of the Ladies Working Society.
for her splendid work when appointed
on a committee.
Mr.. Robert Speak together with a
few Of his neighbors filled Mr.. Speaks
ice house last week. The ice was about
IS inches thick. The ice being unusually
thick and hard to handle in the old way
with hooks and ak. twas sawed into
huge blocks. some of them weighing as
much as a thousand pounds and dragged
to the banks With a mule.
We have limited supply of kiln
dried corn meal which we are sell
ing with wheat -four. One sack of
each to customer at one time.
Safeguard the health Of your fam
lily by buying kiln dried corn meal.
Hudson, Hughes < Farnau.
Just below here number of wagons
loaded with tobacco skidGed on ice.
facing the team in opposite direction.
Last week heavily loaded wagon
skidded, the teamster shouted. whoa
TO the wagon which went unheedingly
on its downward grade until it was
ditched, turning the mules square
across the turnpike. The drivers of
five other wagons enroute assisted in
pushing the front wagon back on the
level. The other men took a gentle
hint, put chains on their wheels and
passed all right.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
Pains and Aches
Caused by Kidneys

Many women attribute ailments
and suffering TO some disease pecu-
liar to their sex, when often the
pain and misery Is caused by weak
or deranged kidneys. Homework.
ONCE work or factory work may
start the trouble. and dizzy spells.
pufiiness under eyes, sore muscles.
stiff joints. discoiored or scanty urine,
sleep disturbing bladder ailments,
rheumatism or diabetes may result.
When the kidneys are strong and
healthy they filter out from the blood
the poisonous waste matter. When
they are sluggish or overworked they
need n medicine TO clean them out
and invigorate action. Foley kidney
Pills are prepared expressly for the
purpose OF dissolving all poisonous
substances and uric acid that lodge
In the Joints and muscles and TO
cleanse and strengthen stopped-up.
inactive kidneys. Thousands OF men
and women In all parts OF the county
testify to the wonderfully satisfae-
tory results they have had from taxi
ting Foley Kidney Pills.
STORMES DRUG STORE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO.
RE0RGANIZE HACKFED'S

To reorganize the business of H.
Hackfeld 4 Co., Ltd, on what iS said
will be a strictly American basis, J. +.
Hamburg, third Vice-president of the
company, has arrived in Honolulu after
an absence of about six months on the
mainland. He is expected to take up
his duties, at once.
Humbnrg said yesterday he did not
know whether Georg Rodjek, former
German consul here, who recently was
fined $4,000 on a charge of COM licity
IN plot TO fomeht rebellion in In.
dia, intended toreturn to Honolulu. He
sold he had seen ROdiek on several oc.
cssions since the trial but had learned
nothing ofathe former German consul 3
movements. He said, however, that il
was Rodiek' 8 intention. to visit in
southern California for the present.
Hamburg could not be Induced to
say very mnsh regarding the trial of
Rodiek and A. II. Schroeder. The lat.
tors case had not been disposed of
when he left San Francisco. Hamburg
was inclined to the opinion that both
men were only guilty Of a technieality
and not gross act, ..... x. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
IGAABl1NG ERONN
WIDE OPENBTNEN
YEARS DAY RACES
.chuck-a-Luck Craps and Other
Games Wanted Were Played
AIl over The Grounds
EVEN THREE CARD MONTE
F. 4" CANE OUT or DISCARD
Police ;Stroiled BY and Smiled
While EilipiAos Wagered and
Lost Gold Pieces % Cards

Gambling ran wide open yesterday
at the races at tKapiolani Park.
!, You could get any Kind Of game
you wanted, for though the police were
there in force, the bars were down.
Nobody minded the police, and the
games all over the grounds ran ftll
blast and wide open With the aainesters
playing II high, wide and handsome, AZ
they used TO say in the days o. the
From all the various forms Of gam.
bling ON the Taees themselves, play Of
all Kinds, with POSSIBLY a prep6nder-
ance Of ehuek.alnek and craps. went
Inerrily forward with the smiling an
ProVal of the constabulafy, some 81
the members OF which even deiRned
to "take. a chanse's here and there
themselves. How great was the variety
Of forms Of gambling TO be found at
the park may be ,undefstood when II il
Atated that even that ;hoary relic which
long since has ceased to be 4 Joke In
the funny papers, three card monte,
was there. "a eolored boy IN uniform
dig 4 fourishing business with lis
three cards. INRt3 +1 ~
wide Open Game
fisfTwd black does, one red ace. Find
the red and You win,s' he chanted me
ehapicaliy AZ ne spread the eards and
took the money from the suckers who
Il was 80 perfectly simple, Just a.
II was back IN the early seventies. "A
shabby Filipino who probably was a
plantation hand was sure he knew
which was the red ace. He threw
shining ten dollar gold piece on the
ground near the cards. When he pick.
ed up a black ace and the soldier
pock eted the gold piece, two policemen.
one in unif6rR, ,foared with inerTimsRt.
A LITTLE farther on 4 zroub 81 br0b-
ably twenty was absorbed N 4 he
crap game. The lid was on and TIE
game wps going good ana strong. IL
WASH Z q little game by any means. for
bets Of all Kinda from two bitR fD 70
go promptly were taken. Onb Or the
crowd observed policeman Aauntsr-
ing An the direction ,of the game.
Cons All RiRht,. fP1 tt 80
go Here Gomez q cop, he warned.
The man who had the dice IN one hand
and d pile Of coins In the other anve
him . single scornfnl glance.
SatQuit your Kidding q he said. ssThs
cops are an right Then the game
went forward He apparently knew
what he was taking about for the On.
GER came along, watched the game in
differently for 4 short time Ind then
went on. q y. 4. Eps taff
Near ne races yessg q An asssFp.
TOPS went onp without the r1lidtkst
ppstepse at eoncealment. WINE 4 ibw
eSPgessions of Indignation dame .frbm
,yisit9Ts 70 the pack, the police did not
interfere BY WORD or net. X
"a prevailing view Whs that horse
raeingfin Hoa0lula lie doomed II was
pointed out that II was gambling thai
killed the sport before and the ebusea
that brought TO an end the great at
traction Of the ANNUAL race .,msetina
viii destroy any chance at .Teyiving n,
As has been attended in the past AVA
seasons. rs, II A5 st3 sfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
|Affidayits Charge
Ranches With
D[isaoyal Statements


AffidaVits sworn to by two women,
alleging that W. F, Bartels, n ranch r
of Kau, Hawaii, made certain strong
pro-German .stateWsnts in q copyersa.
,tion he had last Wednesday with Mrs.
Anna H. Mccarthy in her store at Wal.
ohinu, Hawaii, were received yesterday
by J.lJ, ,smiddy, United States marshal,
from Samuel K. Pua, sheriff of Hawaii,
and the facts cabled to the attorney
generals Office at Washington from
where the action thought necessary viii
be ordered. -. =
''The specific charges laid against
Bartels cannot be handled here with.
out official instructions from Washing
ton, I am told by Mr.. Huber, ~ said
Smiddy yesterday. fsWe do not ex.
peet to be kept waiting long, however,
for the attorney general Is -adyices tell.
ing us what course to pursue"
The remarks which Bartels is alleged
to have made are: "Hoch der Khiser.
To hell with the President. The Presi
dent should be shot. The. kaiser win
win the war and then you will be hung
before the end of l." =
A. far hA Isl known, Bartels is still
at large. He was born in Germany but
IS said to be a naturalized citizen. He
also Is said to be a. brother to- Paul
tBartels, assistant manager of H. Hack.
field u Co. at Hilo. "'S7~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
Secretary hADO0 ]
/. 'APP!!EIA!L!sTlDIf9lIIH
Cabinet Officer Asks Boys and
} Girls 10 Help War Savings J.
Campaign e, :, ,.

The drpmmer boy spirit Of 10 has
been invoked against ,GeImapy by See.
rotary MciAdoo. Appealing to the school
children to set their elders a sacrificing
example in the $4,000, 100000 war saw.
ings campaign, the secretary OF the
treasury. said: ~
eve must win this war. We can
and we shall win il the boys and girls
of America say SO and mean IT. and
feel 1T and hvetit as the boys and girls
Of .'76 lived and felt and helped ~
EdThe Nation needs that sort of
boys pnd girls today, not 70 beat their
drums nor TO load bur muskets,' but to
start q great work which must be
done. 1T Is the part Of boys and girls
today TO teach the grown psople Of the
nation the lesson Of thrift-saving to
the point Of sacrifice, self.denial Of
everything unnecessary. ' 7 rf'.''"
EFF every boy and girls says ut home
tonight, II will fight infhis war, i will
save every penny and loan lit to my
government to help save the lives Of
the big brotheFsIof AmeTiea. II will try
to teach every American j see to do the
Same,' then 1twenty million homes, the
homes of all .AIherica, will be, filed
with the spirit of,R76. =, 30 a"
tHAnerica will win again, as it has
always won,g through the splendid
strength, courage and 5sacrifee in the
hearts of youth, through the message
which its school children will carry
home. y t.-E. I.'Na PEE. ,ash4 ~. J. .-. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
|H llg!lN ll|E n AllFRlAIBDF
| oulREIEtg forces

LONDON, January 10 Associatsd
Press 1.-The Amsterdam eorfespqpdsht
Of the London Times declares .tkat Ger
many Is spprehensise over the power
of attack which the American ar forces
may reveal when they get action.
Writing from near the zone of VAR,
he exRlains why the Allies have not yet
begynsfa great series Of air raids on
German cities. 1.-THE Allied Air raids
on Germany are awaiting the reeogni.
tion by, the German people that their
rulers are mistaken in a policy Of air
ruthlessness, he writes. h A
He saysa also there Is great nsryens-
iness Throughout Germany, especially
in the exposed parts, over the reported
intention. of the AperiesHs TO carry on
air invasions 80 HP& $50 2,
The mupitian plant explosions In
German Manufacturing districts are
causing the commanders anxiety be-
cause of the interfefenee with the
steaay stream Of explosives Cor the
troops, and also because Of the unrest
which Is exhibited IN the distriets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
WAR MEASUREMENTS
Of Income NON:D!!uIE

Income tax statements must be filed
between January ] and March l., 1918,
with the collector of internal revenue,
as a basis for the collection of war
tax. The single man whose net income
was $1,000 last year, and the married
man or married woman, whose net in.
come was $4,000, must file statement
with the collector. '..-t > \
The "net income" is the remainder
after Jsubtracting expenses from the
gross income. Personal, family, or Nv,
ing expenses are not expenses within
the meaning of the law, an exemption
being allowed to cover such items.
The new exemptions Of $1,000 and
$4,000 win add materially to the in!
come Of Uncle Sam, iuasmuch as prac.
tieany every one will be required to
file r return, although not all win
have to pay. q tax. =, 49,. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
JAPAN NEGOTIATING
Betql4lN 4pe#I4A

PEKING, January l-(Associated
Press)-Japan is now negotiating an
advance to China of ten million pounds
TO improve the status of the govern.
ment banking system of China, it is
learned here. Previous arrangements
for foreign loan negotiations, in which
groups Of American, British, French
and Russian banking interests formed
n syndicate, were advised against be
cause the government would prohibit
the sending of bullion 10 China,
The terms of the proposed loan now
are similar TO those OF, the previous ad
vance under the Reorganization loan.
II is planned to exercise control of
eurtency and carry through needed
financial reforms. *, 2r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
FBEEll 4 l
Jumps FROM / !! WINDOW

Because her husband, James Naval,
had brutally beaten her, Mrs. Rosalie
Naval jumped from the second story
window of, their residepee ut I.iliha
and Kukni Streets at two 'elook yea
terday afternoon with suicidal intent
Sbeiwas taken to the emergency hospi.
tai where II was ascertained that she
had sustained only a 3fractared ankle.
She was, however, treated for two
DahinereD which her husband had In.
fiioted with what she termed hard
'hneai, She Was kept in the women .
ward for treatment. Mrs. Naval Is
searcely twenty-fhree pears old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
AWAIT AN SH "A RES
7. LOWER I'M PRICES

During the past suneS conditions have changed
H listed on the HSPuS stock and Bond E.ang
have fallen the shoulders of the !
looking following few nes will
There are some exceptions This hovsy three
stocks notably onhu Sugar and Hawaiian Pineapple
ing eline r j. :" pAo"
IN De6pmbe 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
8 DO YOU COUGH

Don't oyerstrain the fine membrane
of your throat lin trying to disIodge
the phlegm. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy win accomplish this for You,
and cure the cold that is causing il.
For sale by all dealsfs. Benson, Smith
y Co.. Ltd, agents for HAWAII. -Ad,
vertisement. W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04

ID. Paul r. Isenberg, owner of the
Duchess of Waialae and Dusty Roads,
the years speediest racing mules, was
awarded two cups. He was not present
TO receive them but they will somehow
find their way TO him. Mrs. Maefar-
lane was awarded second prize, a cup
for entering the winner In tho three.
cornered event for race horses ridden
by gentlemen jockeys. .s : X
Honolulu owes a debt Of gratitude,t TO
the officers and members Of the Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04

They were of to d good start, three
mounts punching at the eighth with no
advantage TO any. Kapealii took the
lead at the head of the stretch and
won handily by two lengths. His Oys.
terliP, which won yesterday, was barred
from the patrolmen race Christmas Day
and entered the. special race later in
the afternoon. Lopez on Halifax was
second. Time, So 1:5. This Is excellent
time, considering the weight the horses
were carrying, for IL was only few
seconds slower than race horse time.
The starters for what promised to be
the great race Of the day took their po.
sitions at the barrier at four O'Clock.
Tyler was up on Umpqua, Benny
Rollins on Mary Jay and Carroll on
Florence Roberts. Mary Jay had the
pole and Florence Roberts was on the
outside. There was considerable difhl
Guilty in getting away and there ap-
peared TO be some jockeyihg In an en-.
deavor to beat the barrier. 1t was eyi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04

dent that the best jockey had the ad.
vantage, and the battle of. wits was as
interesting as any of the previous
Florence Tears Tape Away
Carroll wheeled ON Florence Roberts
for the break but was called hack.
umpana and Florence were ready to 90
and both were of. The barrier tape
was torn away by Florence Roberts
and in some way Sbecame ,entangled
with her binders. Carroll regained
control of her and returned to barrier
in due time.
They again took their positions. They
did finally start, If it could properly
he termed as such. Umpaua was away
four lengths an the lead with, Mary Jay
an equal distance behind Florence Rob.
erts. The Maefarlane mare was taken
nnawares and did not begin to run I'M
NJ the eighth, when, she gained steadily
over Umpqpa, nmiles" in the lead.
The race would have been closely con
tested, for when the wire was crossed
by Umpqua, Mary Jay and Florence
H9berts were about in the same posi-
it9n as when they started. The handi.
cap WAS too great, and the riders, know
ing they had no, chance, would not
abuse Their; mounts. Umplua won in
the slow time of l:44 2-5.
Crowd Hoots Az II Dtsplsased
The crowd hooted and expressed dis.
Appreciation in other ways. Yet, by
every known racing rule the race was
genuine. The barrier was released and
y vas up TO the Jockeys to get away
AZ best they could.
The Starter may have been too ,hasty
rm releasing the spring, hut the fiasco
can ,hardly be attributed to any favor,
ltism on his part.
track at Kapiolapi Park for a number
OF years, started every event Christ.
mas Day in a highly satisfactory man.
ner. His integrity is unquestioned
and as in any other contest, the decis.
ion OF the judges should stand. Blame
for the poor start. should be attached 10
no one person, and II should. be looked
upon as merely one of those unfortu.
nate breaks which are bound to Green
in ut the most tpAaxpaeted times. =
Match Race Probable "' =.
IT Is quite probable that a match
race for these same horses will be ar.
ranged for some time next week. Both
Mrs. Macfarlane and Angus MePhee
have expressed their desire to hold q
mile match race and all that is now
needed is the sanction Of Louie War.
zen, owner Of Umpqpa. The date for
this event will be announced in The
Advertiser within the next few days.
Entries for the half mile, free for all
gentlemen, riders took their positions at
the Barrier at four-thirty. Harold
Dillingham; was up on lLahonton Water
Cornell Franklin on Golden Spray and
Charles Lucas, Jr., on Rosetta.
They got away to a pretty start,
humping to the head Of the stretch.
Harold Dillingham; on Lahonton Water
took the lead here and won handily by
half a length. Rosetta, ridden by
Charles Lucas, Jr.,, was second. Time,
81 l-5,