davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
PrOpagandists BUSY

LONDON, Nov. %. With regard to
tho wireless appeals Of Germany for
mitigation of the armistce terms, il is
learned in London that newspapers in
neutral countries arc being supplied
with kilograms from Berlin in which it
is boasted that the German delegates
succeeded in obtaining considerable
mitigation of the conditions originally
demanded by the Entente
Marshal Foch, it is declared in one
telegram, refused at first to negotiate,
but the delegation succeeded in per-
suading him. Field Marshal Won Hind
enburg and General Won Groencr, it is
added, subsequently expressed to the
German delegates thanks for and ap-
probation of what they had achieved
Among the important mitigations
conceded by Marshal Foch to the per-
suasive powers of the delegation, ac-
cording to the telegram, was that
Alsace-Lorraine should not be described d
as occupied territory as originally in
tended. On both the original and re-
vised terms of the armstce made pub
lie in Washington Alsace- Lorraine is
included i'll Invaded countries") The
Germans are also said to have sue
ceeded in obtaining a reduction of the
number of machine guns to be handed
over by 5000 and the number of air
planes by 300. 1t is added that other
mitigations secured were numerous and
valuable to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Gas Rate Fight in Court
Company Ordered to Show
Why Schedule Is Not on File

In the Supreme Court in BROOKLYN
yesterday an order was signed by JUS
tice Manning, calling upon the Kings
County Lighting Company to appear
before Justice Cropsey December 8
and show why mandamus should not
issue directing the company to COM
ply with the order of the Public Ser
vice Commission requiring the COM
pany to give the commission a sched-
ule of the rates it charges customers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
NelU St. Bartholomew
Was Fixed by Reds
For November III

Notice was sent out by the Trotzky-
Lenine government late in September
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

to us as those who are shedding their
blood for us on tho battlehcld'
TO our indignant protest against
the deportation of women and young
girls, and when we showed that history
might possibly bring reversal Of
fortune, there was no RESPONSE"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

Provisional Government established at
Omsk. Let US not grudge to give what
ever aid we can to the sound and sane
elements of the Russian people until
Russia once more takes her proper
place in the family of nations"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Erzberger Denies RumOrs

BERNE, Nov. 22-Mathias Erzber.
ger, who headed the German armistice
commission, has issued a denial in be-
half of the commission that it hac
obtained concessions from the armis.
tice terms fixed by the Allies, says q
Berlin dispatch to-day
ARTICLES appearing in the German
press says the Erzberger announce
ment, relating to obtaining conces-
slons in te terms of the armistice, are
not at all in accord with the facts
They are rather the opposite of the
facts. In spite of all the inconveni-
ences which are already apparent in
the acceptance of the severe conditions
of the armistice which has been i'm
posed upon US, our adversaries have
not shown the slightest considerations
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07
NINETY-SIX YOUNG MEN
REGISTERED HERE WEDNESDAY

Under the provisions of the order
of Provost-Marshal General Crow
der requiring the registration of all
young men who have attained their
legal majority since June 5, 1917,
ninety-six young men of Paris and
Bourbon County registered at the of.
flee of County Clerk Pearce Patton, in
the court house Wednesday.
The work of registration was car
ried on under the auspices of the
Bourbon County Board of Exemption,
composed of Chairman C. A. McMil-
Ian, DR.. Silas Evans and County
Clerk Patton. The registration was
a very quiet and orderly affair, the
young men approaching the gravity
of the situation, and the Importance
of the step they were taking. Those
who registered were for the greater
part residents of the city, with a scat
tering number from the county.
While the act of Congress requires
the young men who registered We'd
nesday to be placed at the bottom of
the class to which they are assigned
many of them will soon be called to
the colors, as the repuisition upon
the Governors will exhaust the first
class in some States. Registra
ton days for men becoming twenty
one years of age will be probably
held every three months hereafter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07
FORMER PARIS MAN RECOVER
ING FROM BURNS.

Mr.. L. Clarence Erringer, formerly
Of Paris, who was so severely burned
by an explosion of gasoline ON his
fruit rancho near Fillmore, Cali
that his life was despaired of, is now
on the road to recovery. A postcard
from Mr.. Erringer states he is some
what disfgured, but still in the
ring" The Los Angeles, Cali, Ex-
aminer, says:
"a remarkable instance of the
success attained by the medical pro-
fession in treating severe burns, is
shown in the case of T. G.. Erringer.
rancher of Piru. He was discharg-
ed from the Pacific Hospital here ten
days after he had lost, from burns on
the arms, legs and body, surface
skin covering "a square inches. Err
ringer was burned several weeks ago
while attempting to fire some brush
on his ranch, using gasoline. Physi-
clans of his vicinity declared his case
hopeless. The new 'perriessene' (par-
afhne) treatment was administered
by DR.. Earl Sweet. Not a scar Is
expected to remain. Erringer is at
the Rosslyn Hotel, Commissioning"
Mr.. Erringer's many friends in
Paris will be highly gratified to learn
of his progress toward recovery, and
they hope it will be steady and per-
manent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE CALLS AT
TENTI0N TO VAGRANT LAW

Mr.. Arthur B. Hancock, of Paris,
County Chairman of the Council of
Defense, has received the following
letter from the headquarters of the
State Council of Defense, at Louis
vile, calling attention to the en-
forcement of the vagrancy law.
which was enacted at the last session
of the Legislature. The letter fol-
lows:
Louisville, KY, June 4, 1918.
''Mr. A. B. Hancock, County Chair
man Bourbon County Council of
Defense:
cat the last meeting the Kentucky
Council of Defense instructed me to
call your attention to the vagrancy
Law, passed by the Kentucky Legis-
lature at its last session, and to re-
quest you to urge your County Attor-
ney to enforce this law, which makes
it a crime for any able-bodied male
resident of this State, between the
ages of sixteen and sixty, except
bona fide students during school
term to fail or refuse to regularly
and steadily engage for, at least,
thirty-six hours per week in some
lawful and recognized business, pro-
fession, occupation, or employment,
whereby he may contribute to the
support of himself, and those legally
dependent upon him. and prescribes
severe penalty for the offense thus
created.
please see your County Attorney
at once, and urge him to have this
law enforced. The published acts Of
the Legislature Of the last session
will be issued within few days, and
through them the County Attorney
will have access to the Vagrancy
Law. Give such publicity to this
law as you think wise.
EDWARD w. HINES,
Chairman Kentucky Council of De-
Tense.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07

produced. This property alone will
be worth millions of dollars when de-
veloped.
ESTILL AND LEE.
The Company now has about ESQ
barrels of production daily in Lee
and Estill counties ready to put upon
the market as soon as pipe line con-
nections can be made. The holdings
of the company consists of about 200
acres in the Ross Creek field and
about $50 acres in the Miller's Creek
field, and about $50 acres ON Big
Sinking and Eastern part of Lee
county. The company also has sew
eral thousand acres of other leases, a
great deal of which is near drilling
wells.
The company brought in 100 bar
rel we'll on Ross Greek, Friday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07
LAST DAY FOR FILING
SUITS IN CIRCUIT COURT

AS the June term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court will begin Monday
June 18th. To-day is the last day on
which suits may be filed in the Of
fee of the Circuit Clerk VIM. H.
Webb. He and his assistants are
busily engaged in preparing the
docket of Civil and Criminal Cases
and the attorneys interested in the
suits are as busily engaged in pre-
pairing the cases for hearing. The
docket for the June term comprises a
large number of Civil and Criminal
ceases.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07
BOURBON OIL & DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY ORGANIZA-
TON AND PROGRESS.

This Company was organized less
Than eleven months ago and has made
wonderful progress since it's organi-
cation. 1t has grown from a small
wildcat company with only 5000
acres of leases in then unproven fields
to substantial producing company,
with an estimated production of 800
barrels daily ready to put upon the
market as soon as pipe lines can be
laid, and in addition $4,000 acres of
carefully selected leases, a greater
part of which are in proven fields.
ELLIOTT COUNTY.
What Industrial & Mining Age"
New York City, has to say about
Bourbon holdings in Elliott county:
"The field manager of the Rice
Oil and Appalachian Oil Companies
telegraphed on Thursday that a we'll
making so barrels day had been
brought in by the Bourbon Oil & De-
velopment Company in Elliott
county"
On this lease alone there is room
for 800 such wells, which would give
the Bourbon Company several hun
dred barrels of production daily, re-
turning to the stockholders big divi-
dends on their investment.
"The Bourbon acreage is on the
western slope of the Anticline," and
also lies on the top of the dome, as
well as sides.
Both the Rice and Bourbon Oil
wells are located high up on the an
ticline and it is precedent that within
the limits of the pool AS drilling
goes down on the TANKS of the anti
cline the size of the wells increase"
'The Bourbon's discovery is simp-
ly another stride in the progress of
the development operations begun by
the Rice Oil Co. to prove up the
theories of eminent biologists on the
strength of whose findings the Rice
Oil Co. became an argonaut in the
Elliott county field. These geolo-
gists have said that there occurs in
Elliott county the biggest oil struct-
ure that has yet been found in the
whole State of Kentucky"
"a so barrel we'll in the Berea
sand is figured to be equal to a $50
barrel we'll in the other producing
sands in Kentucky. 1t may be ex.
pected to run for decades with only
small decrease in production, and
is valued at about 100000.
1.-THE Bourbon Oil & Development
Co. may now also be relied on to in
stitute an aggressive drilling cam
paign to develop production"
PAINT CREEK DOME.
This company has about $500
acres in Johnson, Lawrence, Morgan
and Magoffin counties on what is
known as the famous Paint Greek
Dome" and where the Federal Oil
Co., P. ]. White, Karl K Dresser and
others are operating, and developing
very promising field. The Central
Kentucky Natural Gas Co. runs di-
rectly through this acreage and the
company has agreed to take all gas
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07
K. OF P. OFFICERS.

At the recent meeting of the K.
of P. Lodge the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Chancellor Commander, Thos. M.
Funk; Vice Chancellor, George Til
lett; Prelate, DR.. w. R. Franklin;
Master of Work, D. Y. L. Farley,
Keeper of Records and Seal, Ira Bow
en-; Master of Finance, John Cahal;
Master of Exchequer, P. M. Heller;
Inner Guard, Thos. Har Jutt
Guard, c. w. Fothergill; TRUSTEE. D.
Y. L. Farley, Edgar Tingle and Perry
McCord
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07

Chief of Police Fred Link, Mrs.
Link and little Miss Hazel Link, Of
Paris, are attending the four-days-
session of the International Associa-
During their stay they will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Link. Pa
trolman Robert Lusk is acting Chief
of Police in Chief Links absence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07
PUBLIC SALE OF SEVENTH ST
RESIDENCE.

Having decided to leave Paris,
offer at public auction my residence
on Seventh street. Sale Saturday at
p. m, June Is. Practically new
frame house with rooms, pantry,
bath complete, gas and water, yard,
garden, fruit trees, etc. Lot 60x305
feet.
For particulars, see Harris &
Speakes.
(7-1G T. A. HENDRICKS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07

AUCTION.

Used Furniture to be sold at C.. o.
Hinton store room, on Saturday,
at 2 o'clock, Beds, Dressers, Side
boards, Tables, Chairs, Kitchen Cab
inets, Stoves and Rugs. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07
SERVICE IS THE SOLUTION

Of how to economic in clothes.
Buy clothes that wear-ours wear be-
cause they are all wool-$18 to $40.
j. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-07

VIII not be twenty-one years old for
several months yet. Mr.. Dickson
graduated last June from Centre Col
lege' at Danville, getting a Bachelor
OIL Arts degree. From there he went
to Princeton.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
COOLEST PLACE IN REFRIGERATOR NOT
 CLOSEST TO ICE.

Many housewives have learned from sad experiences in loss of per ishable foods that next to the ice is not the coldest place in the home re- frigerator. To the housewife who has not had this experience the Food Administration gives this advice:
 "Many put their butter and milk right next to the ice because they think this is the coldest place is at the bottom of the refrigerator. Hot air rises, and air that is not being constantly purified by circulation around the blocks of ice soon are un- fit to come into contact with the food. When the warm air in the re- frigerator rises it carries with il impurities and moisture which are absorbed from the surface of the food, which if allowed to remain in the air spoil the food. The air which is warmed by passing over the food comes in contact with the ice where the moisture is condensed upon the surface and the impurities are carried off by the melting ice The air is thus dried, cooled and puri- fled. The cooled air immediately de scends to gather up more moisture and impurities and thus the process is repeated continually.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
HOw's THIsI!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Chtarrh that cannot be cured by HaVfs Catarrn Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferefs for the past thirty-five years, and has pe- come known as the most reliable rem edy for catarrh.i Halls Catarrh Med- icine acts through the Blfod on the Mucous surfaces, expellinE the Fol- son from the Blood annd fheallng the diseasased portions. After you have taken Halls Ca tarrh Medicine for a shoft time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hails Catarrh Medicine at onde annd get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 ,F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Ioledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, Voc.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

is because there is so much of it; be- cause it is so colossal. It is in many ways efficient, no doubt; they get certain things done; but, then, so do the French, who seem to have so little organization, but are so clever in improvisation. But the vast, ele- phantile deliberation of German or ganization would drive an American captain of industry mad in fort night. It is heavy, cumberson; its complicated machinery rumbles on and on, remorseless, and once set in motion there is no way of stopping it, of turning it aside, of adapting 1t to sudden exigencies. It is blindly impersonal, inhuman, taking no ac- count of persons or of personal equa- tion. Wherever it touches human beings, it consists of multitude oi regulations, of 'verbotems.' Instead of few simple guideposts to point the way through wilderness, the Germans would put up myriad sign- boards telling the traveller where not to go; instead of barking a few trees to. blaze the trail, they would hack all the trees in the forest ex- cept those along the way they wished
 indicate"
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
EMBARRASSING QUESTION.


 Geneva, July 26."How many sons has your majesty lost? How many has. been wounded or mutt ated?'
 These questions, incorporated in a telegram, were sent to the German emperor yesterday by Pastor Dry ander, founder of the new Liberal German American paper, Friedens- rue (Peace CallJ of Zurich.
 "In the event that there have been no casualties in the imperial family, the telegram continues, i've demand an immediate explanation"
 Emperor William has not replied.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
ENLISTED MEN THRIFTY.

Alexandria, La., July 27.-The question of what an enlisted man in the American army does with all his money has been answered here by a disclosure of the financial affairs of one member of machine gun com pany at Camp Beauregard. The sol dier receives $33 a month. Of this $15 is sent to his mother, $5 is paid on Liberty Bond and $6.50 is de- ducted for insurance, leaving a bal ance of $6.50 or approximately twen- ty-one cents day. As Uncle Sam provides him with everything he de- sires and the twenty-one cents is idle he has decided to open savings account
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
COURTEOUS THUG
 RETURNS BOOTY AT
 VICTIMS REQUEST

Winslow, July 26.- Unmasked and
 alone, bandit held up and robbed the Frisco railway station here We'd nesday night at the point of re- volver. After compelling the night operator, Fred Stouffer, and his friend, Beerl Vim, to accompany him several blocks, he escaped. The bandit secured s19 from the office cash drawer, $5 and a watch from each man and Stouffer's revolver, While accompanying the robber down the railroad track Winn told the rob- Der his registration card was in the
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching and communion service at II o'clock a. m.
 Church Beatitudes."
 Blessed is the man whose watch keeps church time as we'll as busi- ness time."
 Blessed is the man who will not strain at a drizzle and swallow a downpour.
 Blessed is the man who can en- dure an hour and quarter in a place of worship as well as two hours and a half in place of amusement ssBlessed is the man who loves the church with his pocket as well as with his heart.
 Blessed is the man who is gen. erous to his neighbor in all things except the application"
 Christian Endeavor, 7:45 p. m. Preaching at 8:15 p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
FOR CONSTIPATION AND BIL.
 IOUSNESS.

George Jenner, 416 Labor St., San Antonio, Texas, writes: Foley Ca thartic Tablets have proven the best laxative I have taken and I recom- mend them to sufferers from consti- patton or biliousness. They should be in every travelling mans grip" Relieve sick headache, bloating or other condition caused by bad diges Walkers Pharmacy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Third and Hazel Streets, The Rev, A. E. ynan-Wheaton, Rector. The Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Holy Communion and sermon at II a. m.
 Sunday school each Sunday during August at 9:45 a. m., but no services, as the rector will be on his vacation during that month.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
FROM A JUSTICE oF THE PEACE

W. H. Hill, J. P, Detroit, Texas, writes: T used Fole|y Kidney Pills and say unhesitatingly that of all have used they are the best, and have done the work where the rest failed" Backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff oihts and too ire quent bladder action are symptoms of kidney trouble Walkers Pharmacy
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
WARNING ORDER
In the Chancery Court of Jackson

In the chancery Court of Jackson County, Ark.
 Ernest Adams, Plaintiff3
 vs. NO. 55z4. Kinnie Adams, Defendant- The Defendant, Kinn|ie Adams, is warned to appear in thif court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Ernest Adams. Witness my hand artd the seal of said Court this 18th daI of July, l9l8- (Seal) R. w. RANDY, Clerk. G. A. Hillhouse is appointed attorney for Non Resident Defendant.
 69d1 14w4t
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

pocketbook taken from him. The robber returned the pocketbook and Winn's money. A short distance far ther on Vim told the robber that the watch taken from him was a present from his father, whereupon the robber also returned the watch.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
SPRAYED oY STOLEN.

One bay mare, IA years old, no marks, also one mare mule, 6 years old, branded ' II oh shoulder, white nose. Will offer sfO reward for re- turn. Notify J. ". Anthony, Au- vergne, R. No. I, Box a5. 15w2t-
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

Eli Daffron, of Polk county, was electrocuted at the state penitentiary Friday. He was convicted of killing A. D. Boatney, food administrator of Polk county, who asked Boatney to sign food pledge card, the tragedy following. Daffron went to his death with stoic calm.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
, ||| )vER!RATED. ]!

ach expensive admir- klz1aia genius for or
 Brand Whitlock in July. But it comes I krt from those who |ac ctual experience of ltiozl. Perhaps it.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
Al the Churches
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school and Epworth at the regular hours, but no preaching dur ing the day as the pastor is out of the city for week.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
 4z'ION

5oys d deliberated as leir duty as some home hesitate over victory would not financial cowardice 5t yo,lr money into yerzltlaent securities, ver the wisdom and
 investment is to ting the soldiers. cord.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

The more you help tha men at the front the quicker the ertd will come
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

'. E. J. .|' |4- .| 'I|t ||" A. |. u esociated Fress.
 xoss is exclusively or republication of dited to 1t or |1d n this paper neWs published
 ication of spe-
 hre also rs-
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
IN HATES.

bpy , 5 cents; per
 month, 50 cents; dvance, by carrier yus,try.
 pr ysax. payable
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

6hoffice, Newport
 laay mail matter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-12
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot. water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps 10 I'll.

Just as coal, when 1t burns, leaves be-
hind q certain amount OF i~ncombustihle
material In tho form Of ashes, so tho
1000 and drink taken day after day
leaves in the %alimentary canal a certain
amount OF indigestible material, which
II not completely eliminated from the
system each day. becomes food for the
hllIlohs OF BACTERIA which infest the
ooweis, From this mass OF leftover
waste. toxins and ptomaine-like moi
sons are formed and sucked into the
blood. Wv
Men n women who can't get feeling
right must begin to take inside baths
Before eating breakfast each morning
drink n glass Of real hot water with n
t|easpoonful Of limestone phosphate In II
to wash out Of the 80 feet of bowels tho
previous days accumulation Of polsons
n toxins and TO keep the entire ALI
mentary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject TO sick head -
ache, colds, biliousness, constitution
others who wake up with bad taste, foul
breath. backaChe, rheumatic stiffness.
or have a sour, Rassy stomach after
meals, are urged to get a quarter pound
OF limestone phosphate from the drug
store, and begin practiCiug internal
sanitation, This will cost very little,
but Is sufficient to make anyone an en-
'hus'as' on the subject. adv