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The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
Buy LIBERTY BONDS
STRANGE BEDFELL0WS
(Elizabethtown News.)

(EllZaDetht0Wn NeWS.D
The editorial columns of the Cour-
ier-Journal present an amusing and
an unusual spectacle these days. Ed
itor Bingham is championing wo-
mans suffrage, endorsing President
wilson's appeal to the Senate to pass
it, while Henry Watterson, the Ed
itor Emeritus has on his war paint
in the same columns denouncing wo-
man suffrage, in his usual lurid and
graphic style, and giving President
Wilson Hail Columbia for mixing
in it.
Bingham, the friend of Beckham, is
censuring the Senior Senator from
Kentucky for speaking and voting
against the suffrage amendment and
WatterSon, who once characterized
Beckham as his worst political en-
emy, is patting him on the back with
words of praise and commendation
for his able speech against the I'm
iquitous measure" Truly politics does
does make strange bed fellows.
The attitude of the Courier-Jour-
nal, with one editor on the other side,
has never, in our recollection, had
parallel except in the Paris Ken
tuckian- Citizen when Editor Grad
dock supported w. c. p. Breckinridge
for Congress and the other editor,
Wm. Remington, opposed Mr.. Breck-
inridge.
This anomalous position for news
paper is creating great deal OF COM
ment throughout the State and a
good deal of amusement as well.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
RED CROSS TEA ROOM TO CLOSE
DURING INFLUENZA.

Because of the influenza scare and
Of the many strict regulations i'm.
nosed upon them by the State Board
of Health and the orders of the local
Health Board, the Tea Room in the
Wilson Building, at the corner of
Third and Main, which has been
operated so successfully for some
time past by the Red Cross members
have closed temporarily.
The limited force, the scarcity of
help, and the time and expense re-
CURED in observing the Health Board
regulations, were given as the prin-
cipal reason for closing the Tea
Rooms. They will be opened again
as soon as the influenza situation has
passed. The closing of these rooms,
even though temporarily, is a matter
of genuine regret to hundreds Of pat
rOnS.
In conversation with one of the
ladies in charge, she said: 1--WE
could continue operating the rooms
very nicely if we only had a hot wa
ter tank, so that we could have pIen-
ty of hot water for sterilizing the
dishes, glasses, and other articles
that would require it,"
Now, cannot some of the patriotic
citizens of this city or the county
furnish this, and let the young ladies
continue with the good work they
are doing? Since the Tea Room has
been in operation it has earned
enough money to pay off the indebt-
edness of the local Chapter of the
Red Cross, which was something over
$1,000. This is a fine record. No
body missed the money or donations
that were given to the Rooms, the
patrons got their moneys worth in
every instance, and the Red Cross
Chapter will need the money earned
for expenses incurred this fall.
It is to be hoped that the closed
period will be for only short time.
Who will contribute hot water tank
for the Red Cross Rooms? All who
are in a position to do so, please speak
up, and let them know.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
VOLUNTEER READILY THEIR
SERVICE AS NURSES.

The call which was issued last
week asking for volunteer emergency
nurses, whose services|were needed in
caring for the. soldiers suffering from
influenza in the cantonments. met
with an instant and ready response
on the part of the women of Paris
and Bourbon county. When they
ehered to go at once, they were told
that hospital experience was one of
the necessary requirements, so their
services have not been accepted.
Those who have volunteered are:
Miss Clara Bacon, Miss Bertha
Napier, Mrs. N. A. Moore, Mrs. Carl
Crawford, Miss Mary Bashford, Miss
Martha Ferguson, Miss Mary Fithian
Hutchcraft, Mrs. Tilford Burnett,
Miss Neva Calvert, Mrs. Boone
Chancellor. Mrs. Halle Cherry, Miss
Reba Lockhart, Mrs Jack Woods and
Mrs. j. H. Moran, all of Paris, and
Miss Lannie Layson, of Millersburg,
Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Lucy Lowry,
Registered - nurses), Mrs. Harry
Kerslake. Miss Mary Wood, Miss
Mary Wood, Miss Flora Hill, Mrs.
Harry Brent Fithian, Miss Stella
Price; Miss Lillian G.. Mason. of
North Middletown.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

Two hundred and eighty-two acres
or land, comprising the farm known
locally as the Sister Mary Farm of
Mr.. Martin Doyle, purchased recently
by DR.. ID. S. Henry, sold at public
auction Saturday by the real estate
flrm of Bond & Buckley, of Lexing-
ton, for a total average of s25O.25
an acre.
The farm was divided into four
tracts, which were sold as follows:
one hundred and seventeen acres to
b. w. Wilson, of near Carlisle, for
$3.50 an acre; seventy acres to Henry
F. Ingels for 1857 an acre; sixty
and two-thirds acres to Henry F.
Ingels for 1888 an acre; and thirty
four acres adjoining the same to
same buyer for 1925 an acre.
The auctioneers were assisted by
the real estate firms Of Harris &
Speakes, the Paris Realty Co. and M.
F. Kenney.
Auctioneer Geo. D. Speakes con-
Quoted the public renting at the
court house door yesterday of 1884
acres of land owned by Mrs. C. M.
Clay on the Winchester pike. The
land brought $40 an acre, being
taken by Mr.. w. A. Thomason, of
North Middletown, who had the land
rented for the past two years. At
the same time and place Auctioneer
Speakes rented to Mr.. W. A. Thoma-
son f1ftS acres of wheat land belong
ing to Mr.. John Harris Clay for
$3.50 an acre. Possession will be
given In March.
Mr.. John Grimes purchased re-
Gently of Mrs. Rosa Flanders, of
Paris, her farm located on the Mays
vile pike, known as the Bedford
place, for $225 per acre. The farm
contains 249 acres, bringing the SELL
er the handsome sum of S56,025.
Mr.. Grimes will get possession of the
place in March. 1t is highly improv-
ed and a most desirable piece of
property.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
THE PRESIDENT WANTS real
FRIENDS FOR SUPPORT

At no previous time has the impor-
tance of every Democrat laying aside
all past differences and standing firm
ly behind the President in his great
trials, been manifested as now. He
needs and has appealed for the sup
port of his real friends and we can
not do less than respond by return
ing all the Democrats to Congress
from Kentucky, who have proven
their loyalty to him and electing Gov.
Stanley, whose patritoic efforts are
known of all men, to succeed the la
mented Ollie James in. the Senate.
Any other course would be notice to
him and the country that we have
ceased to realize the gravity of the
situation and no longer care to help
tighten the load that the greatest
man in all the world is carrying Do
not let us give aid and comfort to
the Kaiser and his sympathizers, but
by stamping under the rooster send
the real friend of the President to
support him. 'if-=f15'<'
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
NOTHING NEW IN THE INFLU
ENZA SITUATION.

There have been no new or startl-
ing developments in the local infiu-
enza situation. No new cases have
been reported to the local Board Of
Health, and those that have develop
ed are being carefully guarded and
treated. The homes where the dis
,saee has appeared have been placard-
ed with Influenza" signs
The situation is we'll in hand here,
and under perfect control. The in
stant response of the people to the
local Health Boards effort to prevent
a spread of the disease by observing
all necessary sanitary precautions has
been admirable, and the spirit OF CO.
operation with the authorities has
tended to make the situation one
easily handled.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
President Replies to German Note.
No Armistice Can Be Thought of AS Long as
Hun Atrocities Continue.
"AUTOCRACY MUST CO.. Is TEXT OF ANSWER

WASHINGTON Oct 1President Wilson answered
peace proer with note declaring that there
WIN German government controlled by military auocracy
-H ~ - N
Autocracy must CO."
is indispensable that the associated against Germany
know beyond peradventue with whom they
Ihe PRESIDENT will make the imperial
government of Austria Hungary - >
The statement
will continue send 25OOOO supplies every
and there will be no relaxation of kind.
5000 prisoners - - ~ Wv ~ ~
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15

the United States Government are
very explicit. Every legitimate sub
scription is encouraged and not dis
couraged. A legitimate subscription
must be one that pays the full sub
scription price and that is not the
result of contest or other artificially
simulated methods. A subscription
for soldier in the army camps or in
France, taken at the full subscription
price, is entirely permissible under
the Government ruling, and such sub
scription fulfills patriotic service.
: Send THE NEWS to your soldier
or sailor boy and make MIN feel that
you are getting closer to him in his
loneliness than if you sent him some
"literary things"
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15

Smoke which enveloped Paris Sun
day night caused much speculation
as to its origin and from whence it
came. The smoke is said to have
come from the forest fires raging in
Minnesota. Due to the high winds
blowing in southerly direction the
smoke spread all over Central Ken
tucky and caused much excitement.
1t was accompanied by a very pun
gent smell of burning pine, due to
the destruction of the immense pine
forests by fire.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15

bookkeeper-stenographer, has re-
signed to go into war work, stanley
Conner, elevator operator, has gone
into War work in Knevi1fe, Tenn,
and Will Carter, colored, janitor, has
gone into agricultural work helping
in farm work, seeding wheat.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Lytle received
a letter from their son, John, yester-
day, who is stationed at Camp Gus
ter, Mich. He states that he is well
and has had no symptoms of the epi-
demic, but that there are 1000 cases
of influenza at the camp.
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Linville, Of
Seventh street, are in receipt Of a
card from their son, Private James
R. Linville. announcing his safe ar
rival overseas. Young Linville is a
member of Co. D., 149th Infantry.
He was at Camp Zachary Taylor be-:
fore being transferred to an Eastern
port of embarkation.
-..r ., .
Mrs. L. Saloshin has received word
from Mukilteo, Wash, that her son,
Jake Saloshin, who was a member of
the "Six Misfits," who left here on
special service some time ago, had an
arm broken at lumber mill at that
place. A letter from Jake stated,
however, that the injury is not seri-'
Gus. Is
++& -;
]. W. Waller, of Paris, Charles Fer
guson, of Georgetown, who are with
the A E. F. in France, have written
to relatives here that they were in
good health. That they had met sew,
eral of the boys with the Barrow
Unit while in England and that they
were all happy and contented and q
general love-feast ensued for the
short while they were together.
= = p
Mrs. Carrie F. Stone, of Paris, re-
ceived a card from her son, George
C'Tommy'O Frakes, announcing his
safe arrival at an overseas port.
Young Frakes enlisted from Louis
vile, where he was working for the
Adams Express Co., was sent to Camp
Taylor, from there transferred to FIT.
Benz. Harrison, then to Camp Mills,
New York, finally embarking for the !
zone where war is raging.
+f
Kentucky was advised several days
ago that her quota of mechanics to
be trained in the public schools Of
is $50! Chairman Chas.
A. Mcmillan, of the local Draft
Board, was advised that Bourbon
county would be expected to furnish
two of this number. Other quotas for
counties are: Franklin.
TO-. Fayette, II; Montgomery, A.
Nicholas, 2; Scott, 2; Woodford, g.;
Shelby, 2.
g.:
Ireland "Bit" Davis, who is truck
driver, in the service at Vancouver. /,
Wash, writes that he has gained ten /.
pounds and is enjoying fine health, );
and is pleased with his duties, al ;
though he has little time for writing
3r other recreation. The regular.
hours, good, wholesome food. plenty
Of sleep and fresh air are sure max (
ing some man of him. He says that
when the boys write that time for
is scarce to believe what
they say. Tell all my friends to
write, as asletter from the little old
town sure looks good. My address is
428s Sod. Vancouver Cant, Vancou-
YER, Wash"
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
Buy LIBERTY BONDS -
VISIT THE PENDLETON SHOP

The Pendleton Shop, Lexington
KY, are showing a complete line OF
materials for tailored suits and tor
coats.
~ (15-3t)
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
SEE FIELDS SCHOOL SH0ES-BEST
AND STRONGEST LINE.

What about your boys, Misses
and childten's school shoes! Don
overlook FIELDS Shoe Store when you
are ready TO buy. AS usual we nave
the best and strongest line to select
from. - .as (sept3-tf)T
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
Buy uerRIY BospsS -
HEATHER MIXTURES

In all wool fabrics are popular
with good dressers. It's economy 10
pay at least $35 for your suit.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
GAS HEATERS CONNECTED VI
FREE OF CHARGE. -.

: Now is the time to have that New
Process" Gas Stove put up. Cold
days are ne9r at hand. We connect
them up for you free of charge. Save
ia plumbing. bill.
s(s-tfyf "A. f. WHEEENR q co.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
BUY ueERN BONDS
COAL HEATERS-FUEL SAVERS.
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY.

For the best coal heater, get the
Hot Blast, it saves fuel and gives
more heat. We have a limited sup
ply. Better buy now.
(S-tf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
THE PENDLEToN SHOP

New Georgette blouses, beaded and
wool embroidery in latest models
and colors.
PENDLETON SHOP,
(15-3t Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
BOYS $40 SUITS.

An elegant assortment of nobby
styles and patterns. All sizes.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15
B.4 FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
Buy LIBERTY BOND:
HARRODSBURG VISITED BY two
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES

Fire destroyed the residence of w.
]. Poteet, on Beaumont avenue, in
Harrodsburg, about 3 o'clock Friday.
It is not known how the fire origin
ated. Loss estimated at $1,000, is
partially covered by insurance.
The fire department was called out
twice, the second time when the
dairy barn of Colonel e. H. Gather
was in flames. A large quantity Of
feed stuff was burned. Loss entailed
on building and contents was about
$1,000, with $500 insurance.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15

-B BUY usERIY BONDS -
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
-BN LIBERTY BONDS -
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15

Mrs. l.. Saloshfn has received word
from Mukilteo, Wash, that her son.
Jake SalOshin, who was a member Of
the ''Six Misfits," who left here on
special service some time ago, had an
arm broken at lumber mill at that
place. A letter from Jake stated.
however, that the injury is not seri-'
ous =
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-15

MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Linville, OF
Seventh street, are in receipt Of a
card from their son, Private James
R. Linville, announcing his safe ar
rival overseas. Young Linville is
member of Co. D., 149th Infantry.
He was at Camp Zachary Taylor be-
fore being transferred to an Eastern
port of embarkation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
BIG MILITARY DEFICIENCY
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
VIII BE No Wnr Salvage Commis.Ion
to lie Appointed by the
President.

WASuINGTON, October 1S.--Thc So
Oo0.oo0,O0O military deficiency bill was
PaSscd to-day by the House withou.
4 dissenting vote and sent to tho Senate
IN practically tho same form that IL
came from the Appropriations Com
mif.rc
Before the House took final vote
severa! legislative sections we're
stricken out on points Of order They
included ono for war salvage COM
mission. &c be appointed by the presi-
dent: and &c recommend to Congress
what d;spoSition should be made OF
property acquired by the government
during the war. Another would have
granted authority to tho chief. Of ord
nance to make agreements with local
authorities for the government 20 pay
half OF the cost OF roads damaged BY
army vehicles.
In anticipation OF final action on the
bin tonight. Representative Kitchin,
the Democratic leader. after n confer
ance with Senator Martin. majority
leader IN the Senate, announced that
he would cndcavor 10 bring about an
other series OF thrce-day reccsscs In
tho House. beginning probably to-mor-
row AMI continuing until October 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

may be Ia boring under. S. S. S. offers
hope. This remedy has been in gen
eral use for more than fifty years. II
is purely vegetable. and contains not a
particle OF any chemical. and acts
promptly on the blood by routing all
traces OF the faint, and restoring it to
absolute purity.
Some OF the most distressing case
Of transmitted blood poison have yield
cd to tho treatment OF s. S. s.. and no
case should be considered incura b; @
until this great remedy has been
given a thorough trial. S. S. $. acts as
nn nntidotc TO every impurity in the
blood. You can obtain il at any Grut;
store. Our chief medical adviser will
take pleasure in giving you without
cost any advice that your individual
case requires. Write to-day to Swift
Specific Co. 433 Swift Laboratory. AZ
lanta. Ca.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Wars Remarkable Effect
In Diminishing Crime

IN thtS mornings Tlmcs-D iSpntch
; Enton Fenrn writes most INTEREST,"
"say on The remarkable dimirution
the wur.
Statistics Indicate that the NUM-
per oi persons In prison md local
jniis has decreased one-hnif. In
useusSiHE tho rcnsons for such I'M
nrovcment ae expresses the belief
thht large fnctor hnS heeu the
i"orc regular employment and the
more reTnuncratirc wages prevailing
since AiEnst, 1914. Furthermore,
inc wars activities hnvc given that
"utirt 10 the MISUNDERSTANDING Gle
ncnt OF the population. which 30
ottcn and NO numcrOuSlS attributed
10 the crime statistics. IScttcr MT
iehti"n TO the juvenile iaw-hrcabscrS,
,""' ms Ind much TO do with the
improved conditions. Furthermore
nc declares thut old conditions OF
insnnitnrS dwellings md sweat shop
be permitted. holding them mi N,
crime breeders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
.rry. Christ: Seattle. Wash.

Harry. Christi. Seattle wash.
ssEx sssph Isl Shi RsalSSs,; S r.,
lIi sIsp c bs s1irx Of wyHadoite. Mich;
i Him. aSsS
jSs,'sSp iIerSsfs MiixaSise sS @ls.
K ksI,nsSe Tin Emu Ill; Ms,s. TEX ~
kinFSsll .oF ain MSeh e Chiffon n y WIS.,
sEa fsrE Il aTT1l; asta,"ss,h Wi sep
11 srsSn ,o5 msTfY Ss;$sX,.%n. Ts '>
5I. e nan; isssss; Eaasasssr Pa ''
:E%is & SiGs aS;:ss;. H.. kan'
M MsSnsni l5oT ,sIl, =; I.TeoisiSn.
%Ss, trta is11 iaS s:sSinsv Nsas. e"'
S SGcaSs1sa,' r fonn: Rifle MS5,iss, @,n,
EF sE'%a 5sr5 5Ssf Il t;,S SsSo%
n Ess PRIVATE alton v,cE
in ped pS Fl Teul% asn, miss
S %s'si"S = rty .nrs Aee %s,I1.
10 Wounded 'd,Esss pnds!erninci. previous.
Gra9t Dalton Ga: chariss T. '' iiaima r.
Fny Mssssf GTsSs"y ,snn,S,
s GSh% ,a; RASH oa nssevid logan e A Sam
Fool; Ir. Leakcsviiie. Miss: Carl wills.
SiiEhtly wounded previously reported
Gii'e0. Private Archie II. wooicy. Atlanta.
Slightly wounded tprcviousiy repor.cd a,ca
lev. white Castle. La ~
Missing in action fprcy,ousiy rcno,,od
wounded wtnln ,,severely,. Privates Robert Wv
klns Clarksvillc. Tenn.
si amt nS STsy'f"s1 Eaerr Sorl
folk. Va. -
In hospital (prcviously rcportrd n.ssinE,.
Springs. Va; Ernest Arnold r;fion CA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Thisd and Fourth Gener-
atoms, But Relief Is Now
i'm Sight.

1T has long been accepted as a matter
or course that the sins OF the fathers
must be suffered by Innocent pos
tcrity. yet ii is hard to become recon-
ciied to this condition. The heritage
OF physical infirmity is n handicap
under which thousands must face the
battle of life.
Scr"fula is probably the most 10.
ucehblt OF the transmitted blood dis
orders. though there are other more
seEtrc diseases OF the blood that pass
from one generation to another No
matter what inherited blood faint Won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

ANNAPOLIS. MD, October lS.--Only
three Of last years regulars will be
In Annapolis lihe-up In to-morrow's
Princeton. Several of the best players
are out OF the game because OF in
nuenzn. Coach Dohie to-day announced
his lineup. as follows: Left end.
Snivcly; left tackle. Scanc: left guard.
Saunders; center, Arthur; right guard.
Perry; right end Even; quarter. Orr;
left half Ecnoist; right half. Butler:
Even and, Butler arc the only rcgu-
lars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

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Sanick, Jerome: 81. Maryy IA
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Shannon. William, C.: bolivar. X. Y.
aideTtSm. qsss, Ii cFT:3nesyiIli" " Va
anderson John "a: Virginia. Minn.
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Hi ;nI.e. NiGhcl:.s T.; Brooklyn. y. Y
CaPocetia. !itSyanni': sh M.fIs"i en- Pa
tarherry, Charles e.; NrooEiyn y y
Cornish. Van A.: klamath Falls. ore.
,utIoha' Jerry; Lodi. y. }.
l:ngcriy; Arthur: Matiawan. Micit.
Elder. John G.; Pennington, Ga
randrich Johannes: MaudIn. Mont
r "SsS' iIohn ,;.s Chicago; Ill. -,
FOX. Grover NJ: I5clhower. mi.
Froat. Harry L.: Hacl<ettstown. - +
,.aFitt. Burton Albert, Detroit Mich
y "FiIswoid. Ear! Haywood; Jersey City.
tiuiicrrez. Arccniol: walscnburg. Col.
nan. George v: Poughkecpsic. n l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Railway v

Norfolk & Western Railroad
Leave nyrd Street station , Richmond.
.s 40 + '>SHf * Is p .6 GO IS. 50 90 "A. NJ.
'' Arr. = y R,c !aSS :s;s5 hst
a"" 4. ,a:io + II >, Fr 81 RE Wss, :7;ss
DAILY ,Daily excep, sunaav ta,,ni =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Put n Help Wanted AID In The TImcS-
Dispatch ind get the efficient help your
bnslness, home or Office requires. Call
Randolph 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Call or Game,

PHILADELPHIA, October IS-Thc
Penna-Swarthmore game for SATURDAYS.
was called or to-day because OF the
influenza epidemic.