davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-23
Drinking Men Last to Leave.

The drinking men in the German
army are keeping their reputation all
over the world OF being the last to
leave. Saying "Auf Wiedershehen'
t'till we meet again'D to their cronies
with whom they had hobnobbed for
four years. they We're about to start
back on the march to Germany from
a province which was no longer theirs
The roisterers gazed curiousIy at the
new automobile and some came to the
door but made no comment.
y few doors down the street was
an entirely different scene. More than
100 children who were leaving the
school for the noon recess raced after
the car shouting '-Nive FAnerioue."
waving their hands and laughing
while the teachers stood smiling in
the doorway. The novel sight of Ger
man soldiers and released prisoners
from other armies drinking together
did not attract their attention.
Even few hours of a lapse of
authority in the interval between the
presence of the two armies was suf-
fcient to start thievery. Nearly every
village reported cattle, horses, food.
supplies and other property stolen. y
boy of fifteen in knickerbockers
proudly explained that he was the
policeman of the village and was
trying to safeguard lives and prop
trty.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
LACK LAW IN GAP
BETWEEN ARMIES
Lorraine People Get Little
Protection as They Await
Arrival of Americans.
VILLAGE THEFT REPORTS
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.


Chicago Daily New. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, November "a two-story
building next to the town hall in a
little village in Lorraine was crowded
with men in the uniforms of a dozen
nations when our automobile slowly
rassed. The German army had been
gone few hours and the American
army had not yet arrived. 1t was a
gap where the authority of law was
: lacking.
Over the building was the most pop
G!ar village sign-'Bierstube" (beer
saloon). Through the windows we
could see soldiers drinking stems of
fcaming German beer. Emerging from
the door was a German under officer
beaming genially and wiping his chin
with the palm of his hand.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-14

be reported at that time About
July 80 Gen. March said the
United States reached a decision
to enlarge its military program
to carry out the policies agreed
upon at the recent inter-allied
conference at Paris to speed up
prosecution of the war and bring
it to an early conclusion. Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder
told the committee that unless
the legislation was acted upon
quickly. it would be necessary to
have weekly registrations of
youths attaining the age of
twenty one in order to meet de
mands for men in September.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-14

Since the Courier-Journal and
Times have changed hands, the
public will not be given the op-
portunity toread Mr.. Watterson's
brilliant editorials. but he is re-
tanned on the Courier-Journal as
editor emeritus and will contin-
ne to contribute articles on SUBJ
jects of general interest. He is
a wise counsellor, and though
bent with the weight of many
years, more brilliant writer is
yet to be born. Judge R. w.
Bingham, who purchased the
controlling interest in the two
papers, will edit the Courier
Journal. He is a man of won
derful reading, having a polish
ed education and is a writer of
known ability. He is yet a
young man comparatively, and
it may be that there is in bis
making another Watterson.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-14
Judge Warner E. Settle wa

Judge Warner E. Settle was
nominated in the Second Appel
late district, for Judge of the
Court of Appeals. When he
serves the coming term he will
have been on the bench twenty
four years. His opponent was
]. W. Henson, of Henderson.
Judge Settles majority is SAG
The winner is a native of Green
county, but he now lives at Bow
ling Green. His father was the
maker of the Settle rife, and in
his young days often came to
Columbia with a number of his
guns which he would sell on the
public square.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-14
WAR NEWS.

With the French Army in
France. German Crown
Prince is now engaged in recon-
shutting his shattered divisions
behind the lines with the aid of
the remainder of the 1919 re-
cruits, in the opinion of Gen.
Mangin, whose army played
such a brilliant part in forcing
the German retreat from the
Marine.
Some of the German divisions
which took part in this battle
had their company strength re-
duced to less that fifty men,
some of the companies being still
further depleted in numbers. In
addition, some of the best divis-
ions of Crown Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria were used in the bat
tie, having been loaned the
Crown Prince from the armies
further north.
FAILED TO DIsLoDGE ALLIES.
The determined attacks which
the Germans have been deliver
ing against the Allied advanced
guards north of the Vesle have
failed to disturb the temporary
sterilization of the Vesle front.
The Allied command is retaining
the initiative in these operations.
Much importance is attached
to-day to the operations reported
further to the north along the
line between Breaches and Mari.
sci, north of Montdidier. These
are pointed to as direct menace
to the junction point of the ar
mics of Gen. Won Hutier anC
Crown Prince Rupprecht.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
London, Aug. z (by a. m. =
Rumors of a revolt by German
sailors at Wilhelmshaven in pro
test against continuation of tn.
submarine war are in circulation
The Adair County news., 1918-08-14

In urging enactment of the
administration man power bill
extending draft ages from eigh-
teen to forty-fve years, Gen.
March told the Senate Military
Committee today that the war
Department plans an army of ap-
prcximately 5000, 900 men to be
raised as soon as possible. While
realizing the Importance of the
measure, Gen. March said he
did not believe it necessary to
recall Congress before the pres
ent recess plan expires on Au.
gust "a. providing the bill could
The Adair County news., 1918-08-14

The denomination of Senator
Ollie James by almost a unami-
NOUS vote was a high compli-
ment to the distinguished states
man. Senator James is still in
John Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, Md, but messages from
his sick room say that he is
slowly improving. He under
went a very serious operation
which will take time to heal.
His friends over the State are
very anxious concerning his con-
dition and news of his recovery
would be hailed by all Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-14

according to a dispatch to the
Express from Amsterdam. 1t is
reported that propagandists
among the men melted sailors
about to leave on submarins
brushes to attack their officers
and surrender their ships or seek
an opportunity to sink them and
get themselves interned in neu-
trail harbors. More than fifty
submarines are said to have dis
appeared.
Twenty-three of the ringlead-
ers of the revolt are reported to
have been arrested and sentenc-
ed to death. Many others have
been arrested at Kiel and else.
where, it is added. The CORES
pondent who sends the reports
admits that the stories are con-
flicting and the facts difficult to
ascertain.
Il . =
The men behind the movement
the accounts state, are revolu-
tionary sailors who for some
time past have been conducting
propaganda with the object of
stopping the submarine war be-
cause of the increased dangers.
The recent resignation of Adj
miral Won Holtzendorff as chief
of the naval staff is declared to
have been connected with the
scandal. Emperor William, it
is added, has a abandoned an in
tended visit to the fleet at Will
helmshaven this week because
| of the ferment there.
London, Aug. z by A. p
Gen. Foch, by his counter stroke,
had driven the enemy back, and
although the danger was not
over, The would be a sanguine
man on the German general staff
who would now predict that
Germany could obtain a military
victory" said Premier Lloyd
George to-day. The Premier
characterized Gen. Foch's coun'
ter offensive as ''the most bril-.
liant in the annals of the war y
The Germans. declared the
Premier. had attempted their
land offensive because the sub
marine offensive had failed.
Mr.. Lloyd George stated that
during the month of July 305, 00(
Am erican troops had beer
brought over, 1876, 900 of them in
British ships.
j Since August, 1914, including
those already with the colors
Great Britain alone, said thu
Premier, had raised for the arm,
The Adair County news., 1918-08-14

London, Aug. 8 by a. m.-
Several thousand prisoners have
been taken by the Franco British
forces in their offensive in Pr
cardy, the Evening Standard
learns.
According to reports received
this afternoon the Allies have
captured the towns of Moreuil,
Demunin, Ablan court and Nor
lancourt, the heights west of
Cerisy and the heights south of
Morlancourt. s-.
Paris. Aug. s by a. m.-The
Allied attack on the Albert Mont
didier front to-day apparently
was unexpected by the Germans
and many prisoners were taken.
One German division was sur
prised as it was coming up to re-
lieve the front line troops.
Reports received up to mid
afternoon indicated that the Of
fensive was progressing favor
ably. The average advance was
approximately two and one-half
miles on a front of slightly more
than twenty-five miles, The AL
lied advance at some points was
more than three miles.
Important material has been
captured by the advancing
troops.
With the British Army in
France, 11::30 a. M, Aug. 8. by
A. P.-The British attacked over
a twelve-mile front on both sides
of the Somme. They gained all
their detectives within four hours
and have captured a considerable
number Of prisoners and guns.
The greatest secrecy surround
ed plans for the attack, During
the night the Germans heavily
bombarded the British lines, but
their shells were ineffective. An
extraordinary large number of
tanks accompanied the storming
troops, clearing the way for them
in the gray light of dawn and
helping to overcome enemy
strong points.
In the district north of the
Somme the Germans are report
ed to have launched two counter
attacks. The British artillery
fire broke them both up. The
prisoners taken by the British
are so numerous that they are
having difficulty in handling
them.
With the British Army in
France, Aug. 8. Reuters to a. m.
French and British tanks have
crossed the Avre- Luce valley in
the new drive this morning.
The German positions just
south of the Ancre River were
heavily attacked by the British
Their assault extended to the
south, where their right wing
Joins the French lines. Three
quarters of an hour after the
British attacked the Germans
the French took up the battle,
The main weight to the Allied
blow was directed against Gen.
Won Hutier's Eighteenth army.
The very latest from the front
is. the allies continue to drive
the Germans, capturing towns al
they advance. They have alst
taken about 10000 prisoners il
the drive. Last Thursday they
capturded $4,000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21
=. =. ...-.,.-. -. .--.-.a.,..
County ~
School Notes r.
By Miss virginia Luten
County ~upt -

Those districts that have not yet
eported the summary OF Tire aeIi-
-utrrai survey made under the a.
recfiou OF The Department Of Edu-
cation viii please reporr ar once.
File the original reports together
Hith De- summary. D. is patriotic
duty thar we spond 20 this request.
Cayce, Sylvan shade Jordan and
Graves districts have Responded
promptly but not rs fully SIS they
should. None OF our districts want L.
Dee slackers so take The time 20 III
ogt these blanks al once and hand
same 20 your teacher who VIII give
any assistance needed iu getting SAME
nlied out correctly. Many Of cur
teachcers after busy days OF work Il
school have been giving hours and
hours Of time az night and on sat
urdays 90 purely patriotic work for
which they receive 10 pay whatever
except the knowl dee OF having been
81 rrlal service 70 their Government.
The Government does not ask as
for information that Is not need
"a and when We are called upon FOR
reports we must respond gladly and
promptly BY March Isl We mist
have al reports ia on this ayr icul-
tural survey.
The office IS closed this week on
account OF the Conference Of County
uDerinteudents held connection with
tie Rural Life Conference at Bowl
ing Green.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21

Courier for three months 4oe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

A nice little improved farm. Ga
mi4es from Hickman. on good road. "a
ral route and telephone line. Place
eoatains % acres. 20 IA cultivation
snd ak deadened- las fairly good
Residence aud tenant house, barn.
blacksmith shop; al necessary OFT
b-Aldinss- Young orchard - 2u0
trees lpsaches. apples. plums. etcJ
juzt beginning 70 bear. Fine soi,
RAISES good corn. cotton, truck Good
eLstsrh. spring I'D pond Price
s25,V improvements alone almost
worth thu price. Deal would have to
be mada In time Tor cropping arrange
ments IL Interested call at THE
office. u
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21
UNION CITY SOY LOST.

News was received IN the atty
last v.ek that Mr. aat Mrs. Chas.
Iailey. of Union City. had received
a message from headquarters al
washington. ID. c.. stating that their
son. Milton Tauey. was among the
boys drowned when the Transport.
TuscanIa was sunk
Charles Tall,y s. county court
clerk OF Obion county. and has the
profound sympathy n his many
friends here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21
TWO HOMES BURNED SUNDAY.
LOSS WILL ExCEED $1,000.

between . and 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning. the homes OF Alex Barnes
and ,. !. Jones. IA southern Heis liza.
"ere totally destroyed by TIRE aud
only b. ezra hard wOrk On the part
o. volunteers aud the city ire de-
DaLrtment we're tha houos % VI. ..
I~lTry aud ". Z. sDeer saved from a
sliuLlax late. W Lie tie Bauy res--
dencs escaped wi-h practically no
dzlalaSse. other Lh.ln th.lt sus famed d.
MOVING furniture, Tie Spoer Residence
Sa- seriously d.-ulaged ~ fire ald
wafer. as sell a. uoylns oil colle.lla-
A. aualL0u ~ Lhla. AR b--rlls lost "a
barn ana contents aA4 other outuulltl-
ms. ana AIR. Jones lost barn and
two or three Oh buildings ald COZ
tentA
The tire started in tho second
story % Tie B,lrnes reslleuco and
We beyond control when discovered
A. - tA0usAt a deceive llue iu ths
ki1clen was Responsible.
air. Barnes lost practically az OF
HE household soOds GA the second
noOE. but succeeded la setting out
niost Oh the things down Stairs. Ca
cept kltchgn r-rultuEo. Ills reai-
acnco Was lNo story and contained
fifteen rooms aud We valued ~
close 70 $4,000. He carried 5000
Insurance on The building and $4,000
On contents.
Air. Jones succeeded ln saving
most OF his household s0Oda. THIS
wls = six room Residence. one slOry,
and valued a. about sz.so0. AK.
Jones had s1.sSO Insurance on EoC4e
and 500 on contents.
HE SDeer residence Was damaged
$500 "a $500 and covered ~ tusur-
Gnce.
The total loss b. ire VII exceed
$1,000.
Had IL not been for the exiraordi-
nary care aud good work of those
who volunteered ia he moslDs
WORK. the loss would have been much
sroater. Tho VA ~ never SAW a
better JOB VI handling furniture At
q fire. We resret that several OF
these gentlemen were more or less
injured during The ure. John ~ e
was hit over the eJe wi-l hu kol
thrown nom building al. a..
Helm burned one ~ his Aaula. tlre
Chief Fosey feu about ~ ielt. Das e.
MOrgan resolved AL usly CT CA
cue OF his hands. and probably otA-
ers sustained minor inluri. s..
Following thu ire, AIR. Barnes aud
family have been tempurarily qu-ir-
tered In The home of Air. and airs. g..
l. Walker and Air. Jones and family
with Austin koorh4es aud vile. a.
this time, they have not decided
definitely about rebuilding.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21

1 have plenty Of coal on hand
Can Home Phone. +. Reeves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21
CORN SO A BARREL.

IN this s.c.'ou corn Is about 10
rob old ~Kms Cof-ou" 81 IFS crown
ana scepre. Friday corn sold iu
Hickman CO $40 barrel or two dol
lars a bushel. Doesn't This make
the farmer blush. when he remembers
NOT SD many years aso. DE sold just
as good corn az 2oc bu hel. deliv-
cred? We have been In tho habit of
ref. rring % cotton - che money
crop" but nov what about oorng
And who remembers So corn o.
Hickman before
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21
UGH cALOMEL MAKES
YOU OEATHLY SICK.
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before II
Saiivates you! It's HorribIel

You're bilious. sluggish. constlpat
ed, and believe you need vile. danger
o-is calomel 10 start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dodson's Liy-
er Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
II II doesn't start your liver and
siraighten you right up better than
eaiomel and without gripping OF MAX
ing yor sick l want you to 20 back
20 the store and get your money.
Take ealomel today and tomorrow
you viii feel weak and sick and nau-
sealed Don't lose a days work.
Take spoonful OF harmless vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone and wake up
Keeling great. It's perfectly harm
less. IL can't salivate. 80 let tn m
- an thliig afterwards. ADV.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21
FORD WILL MAKE MOTORS
INSTEAD OF TIN LIZZIES."

All available parts o. the De-
troit plant OF the Ford Motor Com
pany not nov engaged IN govern
neu war work soon will Dee devoted
70 high speed production of Liberty
MO- .ors for Amer CA airplane lees
The Dttilot factory has been turn
ing out cylinders and other engine
parts Tor several months. but Tie
new program disclosed provides TOR
"a hol sale production Of The com
rleted engines Recent tests az
Liberty motor Indicate that mini
mum Of 400 horsepower can be ex-
,racted from the new engines.
This. OF course. means fewer ears
VIII be built this year and the de
mand may go untitled.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21

Joe 5. Ballard. former chief Of
police OF this city. Is now located in
East 81. Louis. where he is doing
night goiice work IA The packing
house district. HIS family Joined
HIM sunday and they VIII make their
future home there.
A child was born az BardWeu a
few days aso with six fingers on
each hand AZ soon as the babe Is
OLD enough the srrplus fingers vii
b. amputatcd.
j. +. Easiey spent Sunday a.
Nashville. the guest OF his twin
grand daughters. the little Misses
Courtney
Mira. w. T. Chamblain. OF Dycrs-
berg, has rettrned home after q
visit 20 her son. b. +. Chamblain.
and wife.
have plenty Of coal on hand
Call Home Phone. +. Reeves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21

A scald. burn. or severe cut heals
slowly II neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle OF BALLARD s
SNOW LINIMENT on hand ia always
prepared for such accidents. Price
CSC. soc and sl.0O pr bottle. Sold
b. Hickman Dr-g Co. Adv.
~ your horses. COWS, hogs and
chickens need medicine. Try Common
Sense Powder. Guarautsed 20 con
tain My pure drugs sold by II. c.
Poynor. RID 2. box II. 31fp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21

SURGEONS agree that IN cases OF
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds, n
FIRST TREATMENT Is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic
Is applied promptly. there 10 no dan
ger OF infection and the wound be-
gins to heal Al once For use on
man or beast. BoROZONE Il the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT. Buy It now and be ready
for an emergency. Price Csc, so. 81
and $3.50. Sold by Hickman Drug
Co. Adv.
Give a home boy your order for
enlarged portrait. work guaranteed
and prices right.-H. c. Poynor,
RFR .. box IL. clip
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21
RED CROSSIS !
READY To AID
= SOLDIERS KIN
Provides Loans. Grants and
Allowances. Where Neces-
sary, TO the Fighting Men 8
Relatives and Charges No
Interest.

EDIToE S NOTE -rhis r. a. third q
q >orfss % asa sruc 81 prura.red ul NJ.
Rres<r who = in charge - civilian relief
vorf fn OHIO. lnflaua ard heatacsg. Tha
stoiects % tho other tgao artil-aa ir f.e
Esrlen stlii % appa1E are "a lat 1sn Been
II. urht Hon zsrFIa- HFurEerrf ans cor
senlsins And Trsin.rg 90. soQ Home SEW
ice sConirrlittee men.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21

me nrst new subscriber enrolled
OF our list this week. unde rthe new
Fi'oV rae was Mrs =. b. Henry.
o. route No. I. Last Saturday was
ID last day OF the 1925 a year su3-
scrption price and the COURIER was
almost s"amped by those taking ad-
'aH1age OF the opportunity to save
lhe extra p cents. The new rate
must, OF necessity. continue until
such time as paper and printing ma
1erial prices again decline.
Courier for three months 4Oc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21

y E. Reeves viii begin the con-
st,7,tion OF a handsome new bunsa-
low as soon as weather vii permit.
Mr. Reeves and family lost their resi-
dence by fire last fail.
ron SALE: Thoroughbred Buff
rnouth Rock. veyr inef bird
Rev, r. c. Douglass. y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-02-21

Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System
r.. ola Standard general Strengthening tonic.
CpovE'S TASTELf--S chill TONIC drives uut
Ws.-sa enric hes the blood ans hlild apt aesys-
80 A tue toric- For adults aud children. &C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28


II two month
rn Dollars Months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

L
10
by
o do IA tluny
a,everyw dof lin the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Dart Tohacc" Company
Fidelity Loan and SAVINGS Co., Inc.
John Il. Fowler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Young Man:

How many times during
your life have you felt
the need of Just a lit
tie bit more? How
often, after paying your
board and regular cx-
penses, have you count
ed the "left-overs" Of
your salary, and wished
for "just a little bit
more" in order that you
could buy something for
your comfort or pleas
ure?
How often have
you been forced
to deny Yourself I
something you
really needed
just because YOU
did not have a
little bit more!
You've done right
we'll to subscribe
to this Loan, and
VIC know if
means a little
hardship in a |
way, but think of
til e sacrifices
other young men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

should then find your
self a bit short of money.
you will not mind it, for
YOU will KNOW that you
have done your share in
his fight to preserve
LIBERTY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Flag you live and under whose protection you enjoy
Freedom is now greatly in need Of Gust little bit
more" Your Extra Hundred" will do little in
itself but when added to the extra hundreds OF
thousands Of others, it will have the effect Of re-
eving your Government of its present pressing
need Whether your original. subscription was
large or small, whether not yon intend to again
Subscribe to large amount, just join this HUN
DRIED EXTRA CLUE, and lend your assistance to
our effort to get lust little bit more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Business Men,:

Had to pass up that discount last week.
did you? Too bad. You'd have made it
all right if you had taken in Just a little
bit more" Well, better luck next time!
No need to say much to you about the
need of little extra" now and then,
The fact that the country under whose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Fo1, ez-rez. -Gea5.s b -, agay On
yor: zilc7sne@ ard your a.sn$ failures
% accora. lisa 'ha, -@.4.t ahOud BE-
proot =ut..aen, ~, mere il such thin.
a. really needing Z li,tle hi, more
"ith iirrg expenses higher man ever
You nave rod ",he man OF The house
many time: MAJ ne just must find
way to let Won have little more money" md
even then ycH occasionally found yourself running
behind !, il no" easy for you o save q tcY dol
lars each weeh if You VIII follow the rules laid
down BY your local Food administration Thee
ie" dollar 50 saved ca d" invested by you III an
EXTRA LlbEiIIN BONl, and thus help your co,n-
Try without me least hardship 10 yourself sub
scribe nov Pay little each ncek