davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
SEASON FOR C0TTONTAILS AND
BOB WHITES OPEN.

The hunting season for rabbit and
quail opened in Kentucky, Friday.
The rabbit season lasts until January
1, while the quail season ends on
January 2. 1t has been suggested that
sportsmen who would prevent the an
limitation of quail give the birds a
chance this year and kill only the
minimum amount, as the severe
weather of last winter did much to-
ward depicting the tribe of Bob
Whites. According to reports there
are plenty of rabbits this season.
The limit for quail is twelve, and
1T is against the law to sell them.
The duck season has been open since
September 16 and will continue until
December 81. A new Federal law
prohibits hunters from shooting
ducks from power boats. There will
not be much trouble here on that
score. 1t is unlawful to sell ducks,
snipes, doves or any migratory birds.
There are no restrictions to the kill
ing or selling of rabbits in season.
The squirrel season has been open
since July 1, and will last this year
until December 16. Local dealers pre-
dict rabbits will be plentiful and
cheap. But it remains to be seen
whether the combine that operat-
ed in the rabbit counties last year
will get in their work again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
MOUNTAINEERS IN
THE DRAFT.

Alice Hogan Rice, in the December
Red Cross Magazine. tells of her work
at Camp Zachary Taylor in connec-
ton with the American Library As
ISOLATION. She says:
"In one draft of $500 at Camp
Zachary Taylor, 500 were illiterates.
of these 100 were foreigners, leaving
700 illiterate white Americans! Many
of the recruits come from the Tenn
essee and Kentucky mountains, and
have had little education. The story
is told of one boy who, on reaching
camp, was surprised to find that he
was not in France. They tole me, :"
he said, that I'd ride on railroad
train, and crost big body of water
to git to France, and ! done it. I"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
CASE OF DIRE NEED FOR THE
RED CROSS

The local Chapter Red Cross is
making preparations to care for a
mother who is suffering from tuber-
culosis and pneumonia. Anyone hav-
ing old sheets or pillow cases for
which they have no immediate need
and will donate them to the Home
Service division of the Red Cross,
please let them know. Gill Miss
Helen Hutchcraft at the Home SER
vice headquarters over Cumberland
phone No. 90, or call at her home,
either phone The Red Cross will be
very grateful to anyone who will sup
ply these articles, which are badly
needed in a worthy cause.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
NEW MAIL SERVICE.

The new auto-truck mail service
contemplated by the postoffice depart
ment for Central Kentucky was In
augurated YESTERDAY The truck
CARRYING parcel post and irst-class
mail left Louisville early in the morn
ing, coming to Danville, from tnere
to Lexington, then to Paris anu
through Cynthiana to Cincinnatl.
The truck reached Paris at lI:oV
a. m. with a miscellaneous cargo Oh
mail, including first-class and news.
paper mail, as well as parcei pos.
packages. Returning 1t arrived IN
Paris at 900 p. m. and arrived in
Lexington at 3:15- This service VIII
continue each day, and VIII De a
great thing for the people along tne
rural routes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE
RED CROSS.

Please take notice that the annual
meeting of the Bourbon County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross Will
be held tomorrow, Wednesday, No
vember 90, at three O'Clock p. M, In
the County Court room in the court
house. The meeting will be held Tor
the purpose of electing an Executive
Board for the consideration OF and
action on reports and the TRANSACTION
of other important business as may
properly come before the Chapter
Each member of the Chapter is earn
estly urged to he present.
MRS. DENIS DUNDON, Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
A CORRECTION-WE APOLOGIZE

1t seems that us newspapers are
always making mistakes. Prof. James
Milton Scott says that we were en-
tirely wrong in an article in last
issue, especially in regard to strang-
er selling Paris people $4,000 worth
of worthless automobile stock. The
fact of the business is, so the Profess
sor says, that ne only sold $4,000
worth, and that he got away with
only one-fourth of that amount in
cash" Wonder how he knows?
We are sorry we so misrepresented
the facts and gladly make the cor
rectiOn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
JUNIOR ORDER TO MAKE MEM.
BERSHIP DRIVE.

Bourbon Council Junior Order
United American Mechanics is in the
midst of a big membership drive, and
so far have taken in about thirty ap-
plications. The campaign will close
about the last Of the present month.
About the first week in December
these candidates. with about thirty
more, will be taken to Lexington on
a special Interurban car, where they
will be initiated into the mysteries OF
the order by the Degree Team of Lex
ington Council No. "a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
CIRCUIT COURT.

In the Bourbon Circuit Court, Sat
urday, the case of the Commonwealth
vs.. Oscar Johnson was passed by
Judge r. L. Stout until Saturday, No
vember 80. Johnson's attorneys mad
moved for new trial. He was con-
victed at the March term of Court
and given the death penalty for kill
ing William Rice, in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
A. S. THOMPSON'S FARM TO BE
SOLD ON NOV. 28TH.

On November 9th, at IL o'clock,
Harris & Speakes will sell three
tracts of land belonging to Hon. A.
S. Thompson, 1874 acres of the best
land in Kentucky. Read the big ad-
vertisement in another column for
full description and particulars,
19-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
d - u

FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Payments on the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Bonds are now due.
Please call and settle promptly.
PEOPLE DEPOSIT BANK &
TRUST CO. IT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
NO MONEY AVAILABLE FOR
COUNTY TEACHERS

County superintendent of Schools
J. B. Caywood has notified the county
school teachers that no money is at
present available for the pavement of
their salaries. He has been assured
that payment of salaries would be
forthcoming on the second Saturday
in December, when the teachers will
be paid for three months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
MR.. FEE SUCCEEDS MR.. DAVIS
ACCIDENT AND CASUALTY
AGENCY.

The Travellers Insurance Com
pany having withdrawn from Paris,
have sold my casualty insurance bus
mess to Mr.. A. ]. Fee, representing
the Aetna Accident and Casualty In
surance Company of Hartford, and
take pleasure in recommending both
Mr.. Fee and the Aetna.
It'll RUDOLPH DAVIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
OLD HAMS FOR SALE.

Delicious old country hams at 45c
per pound.
MRS. JAMES H. THOMPSON.
Cumb. Phone 256-W Paris, Ky.
1920
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
CUT FLOWERS.

Choice cut flowers in punches or
designs for funerals, weddings, social
events, the sick or any purpose where
flowers may be used Prompt atten-
ton given all orders, whether large
or small.
10. WARDEN,
(22-tf) Florist Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
DzaMzv,A
II FOR THE BEST
U NOTHING ELSE
NOTICE TO PARIS PUPILS.

Paris pupils of Miss Fugazzi's
School of Business, are hereby mott
fed to report for classes on to-mor-
row, Wednesday, A full attend
ance is desired.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
WE'VE CUT THE BIG CHEESE.

Another of the famous big 300,-
hound cheese has been cut at our
store. It's fine. This is the first big
cheese of the season.
40 c. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
BUY THAT SUIT NOW.

The war is over and to celebrate
right, get into one Of our $25 suits.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
WANTED

Able bodied man to impersonate
the Kaiser in Cage" in the big VIC
tory celebration in Paris. Apply to
CORONER RUDOLPH DAVIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
ULSTERETTE OvERCOATS

The popular overcoat for street
wear or motoring in heavy materials
-$35 to $45.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
VA Ea va
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
air

Read these money-saving values
for Saturday only.
A final cleanup of merchandise
that must be sold to make room for
our holiday goods.
Gray Enamelled Pudding Pans,
4-quart size, 15c.
Large size Meat Choppers, $1.59.
Brooms, full size, Soc.
Corn Peppers, 19c.
Syrup Stands, 35c and up.
Fire Shovels, each &c.
Gray Enamelled Steel Dish Pans,
17-qt. size, 69c.
Gold Plated Picture Frames, SOC.
Wood Frame Mirrors, Csc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED.

Csc Pair Plyers, 15c; Gold Alloy
Spectacles, Fancy Paper Napkins,
Dime Banks, New Patterns in Shelf
Papers, Ladies Knuckle Purses, Cedar
Oil Polish, Order Books, Receipt
Books, Ledgers, 10c Picture Frames,
Fancy Covered Baskets, 1Oc: Brace
let Watches, 10c; Unbreakable Dolls.
big value, very special, each, CSC:
strictly fresh toasted Cocoanut
Marshmallows, per pound, 25c. &
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
IA P0UIICA NIERNA De Los bOSHENkS


lizadas, que los ofiicales careclan de
conocimientos Y que el mantenimiento
de la discipline era impossible. Fue
entonces que Sc concibio la idea de re-
pudiar en- absolute Ia vieja organiza-
cion militar del pals, por e una
herencia del pasado, Y crear una nue.
va fuerza de, combate, ell Ejercito Re-
vo~lucionario de la Republica de los
Soviets. Ell pie veterano de este
"ejercito rojo", como Sc denominarla,
debia formarIo la Guardia Roja, crea-
da Dor Kerensky en- los dias del le-
vantamiento de korniloff, con $4,000
obreros de PetrograGo, a los cuales
arm6 de fusiles. Indiquemos de pa
sada. que esta miSma Guardia fue ell
principal Instruments en- la caida de
Kerensky.
Ell 81 de enero del ano actual Sc
formo ei C~omisariado de Guerra. que
debia tonlar a 81 cargo la organiza-
cion del nuevo ejercito. Este ejer-
otto debe componerse de los 'elemen-
tos mas revolucionarios e inteligen-
ties de las classes trabajadoras. FL
Estadc debia proveer alojamiento Y
~mantencion q oficiales Y soldados, pa
garles un sueldo de cincuenta rublos
mensuales, Y atender a las neceslda-
des de u familias.
OtroS cGmbiOS rGdicdieS.
Por decreto de los Comis4rioS del
Pueblo. quedaron abolidas todas las
distinciones de classes. ranges y tt
tulos civiles. TodoS los rusos ten
dram el tratamiento de "ciudadanos.''
Igualmente quedo abolido ell sistema
judicial creado por Alexandra II. La
Corte Supreme, la de Apelacion Y
otraS, fueron reemplazadaS por trl-
bunales revolucionarios, compuestos
de I'm juez permanente y dos iurados,
cue Serian nombraIoS pOr cada go
bierno local. Quedaron igualnlente
abolidos los cargos de Procurador &C.
neral V Relatores. siendo permitido a
cualquier mujer u h9mbre actuar CO.
NO coneSJero o aDogado.
Los ultimos actos radicales del go
bierno de P~e1rogrado, han consistido
Ell declarar la separation de Ia lyle
STA Y el Estado, ell secuestro de las
propiedades de la Ig!esia. la abolicion
del juramento, la prohibition de Ia
ensenanza religiosa V el despojo de
todo priviiegio de los miembros del
clero. Estas medidas cortaron def
nitivamente los lazos de union inme-
mortal entire el Estado Ruso V Ia
Iglesia OrtodoXa; Y ejecutadas con
orutalidad. atrajeron sobre las cabe-
zas del gobierno de los ~bolshevikis, los
anaremaS del Patriarch de la Iglesia
Nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
OSSEOUIO A UN TENIENTE
FRANCES

Fl Club de Oficia!e: del Ejercito
obseQui6 antes de anoche al Teniente
CASTOR Schiff, del Ejercito frances
-ue ha estado c~onisionado en- San
Antonio como instructor cientificc
del So de Infanteria, con un magni-
fico reloj de pulSera.
FL ~preSente dado al Tcniente Schiff
fac una manifestation de carinosa
despedida que los oficia!eS de San
Antonio hacen al Teniente frances en-
virtud. de que este ha sido llamado ya
por su Go5ierno a desempanar nue.
va; comisiones en- el frente dc hatalia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

FL dominic de la prsnsa
g pznci2:a de INSTRUMENTATION hs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
TIROS AL BLANCO .
LA GUERRA LOS cARRANcLANES

"Los aliadoS deberan
su gran triunfo al TIC Samuel
Que pals, San Balandran!
Que afan tan noble su afan!
Y siempre estuve con 81.
"Habra paz Y el muEdo entero
pronto Sc hallara en- bonanza;
Y entonceS, ~quiza un oanqlero
yanqui me presto dinero
para mi senior Carranza...
Luis Cabrera.
ooo
"Cesara probablemente
In guerra: me da 10 mlsmo,
pues mi germonofiliSmo
bien puede seguir de frente...
llamandose carrancisno.'
Gustavo Solano.
":De hailarse comprometido
porgue TRUMAN los aliados,
solo el Kaiser ha tenidc
ia culpa. pues no ha querido
formar cuerpos de 'dorados'.
Pancho Villa.
"Dicen cue pronto su fin
tendra la guerra N Europa.
;Ay. 81 70 entrara a Berlin
con mis- "muchachos' DE tropa,
que magnifico botin!"
Emiliano Zapata.
'yo soy parco en- opinar:
quien mucha habla nucho yerra.
Tan solo puedo afirmar
que puede acabar Ia guerra
Y Que puede no acatar.
J. Natividad Macias.
No llega Ia guerra a mayo:
va Alemania esta en- IN iris.
10 siento por Ell tccayo,
que 10 We a partir III rayo
sin haber lido a Paris
cHANIECLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

Y va que Sc ha ilablado de paz
esta semanas permitasenos r%ecordar
Il On Cambria Sc firm6 e > de agos-
o de 1929 la Paz de las Damas, Ia
madas asi porque fue firmada por
Margarita de Austria, tia del Empe-
rador Carlos V, Y Luisa de Saboya,
madre de Francisco l, que en- la ba-
ITALIA de Pavia "perdi6 TODD, menos ell
honor. Sc comprometio a pagan
1000, 900 de escudos por e. rescate
de sus hijos, a entregar el Milanesa-
do renunciar a u pretensiones So
bre Flandes Y Artois, Y por ultlmo,
a casarse con Leonor, hermana de
Carlos V Y viuda del Rey de Portu-
gal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

Uno que escribe rengIones
en- Jauja, tuvo Ia idea
de consular opiniores
de ocho 0 nueve senorones.
sobre ia guerra europea.
Consu!t6. naturalmente,
para bien del periodismo
carrancldu. solo a la genie
que ligada entertainments
se.ha!la con Ell carranciSmo.
Senadores. diputados,
ediles Y magistrates,
todos pregantados fueron.
a su mode respondieron
cuando fueron preguEtados.
Naturaimente, el barb0n,
que We que es SUI situacion
cada ysz mas apurada,
tuvo una conteStaclcn
que en- total no diio NADIA.
Por su conducto escogido
con todaS las precaucioneS
aue ell grave asunto ha eHigiGo,
todas las contestaclones
de Mexico he recibido.
Y para que mis- fectores
prueben los varios sabores
de las frases emitidas,
Sc las doy como rumores
con las reservas debidas.
la guerra ACADIA V muy NAL,
pues no deoe acabar blen,
en- logica elemental.
:Quien hara trizas a quien?
No 10 Sc: 70 soy neutral
'.Nada aseguro de NADIA:
cuando la paz sea firmada
V ell conflicto Sc subsane,
me apuntara a ia cargada.
V esta-e con ell que game.
mi seria actitud NE abona
' ma de ayldarme Z triunfar,
pues soy tan habil persona,
que es impossible probar
j neutrahdad.... barbena"
Carranzs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
Ia SEMANA Mos FRENTES DE BATALLA
CAMBRAl-LA oFERTA DE PAZ DE ALEMANIA-UN LIBRo DEL
DR.. WEYL-LA PAZ
Revista hebdomadaria para LA PRENSA

silva es el que dicta la estrategia del
enemigo. a la vez que suya propIa,
Y e; ell que recide cu&ndo, donde Y en-
que forma habra de lib-~-S = uat1-
LA. por 10 que no necesita NJ de es-
pias. nj de aviadores para descubrir
los planes del enemigo, que NADIA le
importan. siempre que cl paeda des-
| arro:lar los suyos propios.
Alemania, por conducto de IN nue.
20 Canciller Imperial, Principe Ma
ximiliano de Baden, ha pedido al Pre-
sidente Wilson que de los pasos ne
~cesarios para que Sc haga la paz,
bajo la base %propuesta por ell mlsmo
Primer Magistrate americana, en- su
discurSo al Congreso de s de Enaro.
del presente. Y en- los discursos sub
s~ecuentes sobre el particular.
Como Sc recordara, el Presidente
wilson estableci6 en- q discurso a
| Que Sc hace referencia, catorce propo-
~siciones como base de la paz futura
del mundo. En- elias Sc declara que
no habra en- 10 successive, arreglos m
ternacionaleS. secretos. CUE habra ab-
soluta libertad de los mares, Ia re-
moci6n en- 10 possible, de las barreras
economics. para cstablecer igualdad
de condolences comercia'es entire to-
das las n~ac.oncs: que Sc darian garan-
tias de que los ejcrcitos de cada ma
ci6n serian reducidos hasta donde 10
uermitiera la seguridad interior de
cada una: un arregio iusto y equjta-
two de todas las disputes colonlales,
tsniendose en- cuenta la Voluntad dc
los habitantes de las miSmas; "a eva
cuaci6n de Russia. de Belgica y de IT,
do ell territorio francois que Sc hal!a
en- uoder de los alemanes. Y la devo-
luci6n a Francia de la Alsacia-Lore-
ma: un nuevo arreglo de los fronte-
ras i~talianas: la evacuation de Ser
bia, RumaEia V Montenegro, Y ma
asociaci6n De todas las naciones para
asegurar la independence polltlca
V territorial a todas. asi a las grandes
como a las peqaenas.
,Alemania ha acceptable esas condl-
clones, V ell Presidcnte Wilson ha con-
testado que demuestra' la sincerldad
de sus palabras e~vacuando ell terri
torio de Francia que aun Sc hai!a en-
81 poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
LA LOGIA HIRAM"

La Logia Hiram de esta ciudad,
lue si@ue eli Rito Escoces. ha trans
.erido los dias de reunion de los vier-
les, dias en- que antes las celebraba
, los miercole: de cada semana-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

La semana fue como las a~nterlores,
a partir del IS de Julio, propicia pa
ra los aliados. V en- todcs los frentes
Sc registraron ayances Y triuntos de
importancia.
F. frente occidental aleman. que el
ano pasado Sc juzgaba inquebranta-
bic esta roto. IA que atrlbulr exit"
tan sorprendente?
A partir del y De Mario los ale
names emprendieron tres o~tenslvas,
una q continuation de otra, en- el So
mme, en- e. Lys Y en- ell Alsne, y Ell
cada una obtuvieron ventalas incalcu-
tables. Pero tambien a partir del Is
de Julio los aliados emprendleron o.
tras tantas ofensivas. Sucesivamente,
en- esos frente. V en- cada n recupe-
raron Ia mayor parte de los sa!!enteS
Que habian hecho los alemaneS, y pos
teriormerte los americanos, de un
solo COPE. borraron ell sailente d
SAINT ihiel, obligando . los hTnos \
abandonar una IONA que habia esta-
do en- 81 poder desde 1914.
Ambos beligerantes han llevado a
caho en- este ano hazanas que antes
no habian podido realizar. Cleric
Que el genic militar de Foch, q qulen
Sc confi6 atinadamcnte G; mando SUI
premo de los e.jercitos aliados. y e.
contingente americana. han sido fac
torres i~mportantes IN el Gambia ope-
RADIO en- favor De las naciones cue lu-
chan contra los Poderes Centra!eS, pc
70 a pesar dc este, no puede atrlbulr-
Sc a solo dichos factories, el Gamble
sine a I'm conjunto de cIrcunstanclas
que Sc han rombinado en provecho de
los aliados.
.Antes del IS de Julio eran cstos
los que ~esperaban el ataque. Y sc IN
terrogaban a cada monento por que
pinto ira a e%mprender Hindenburg
la nueva ofensiva. Ahora son los "a
lemanes los que Sc hacen esa pregun-
ia respecto del Mariscal Foch, Y va Sc
|sabe que ell General que tiene a ofen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

Desputs DE- Ia. toma de San Quin-
tin. la caida de ID plaza de Cambrai
podia iuzgarse inevitable, como 10 ha
sido en- efecto, siendo la captura de
esa poblacion uno dc los trluntos mas
importantes de la semana.
Cambria era ell polo norte, digamoS
asi, de la formidable Inca Hinden-
burg, construida con los adelantos
de la estrategia miltar del sigh Xxx
Tuneles, trincheras, s%aiientes, lneas
ferreas militareS, TODD Sc hbia en-
pleado en- la construction de esa Inca.
que los alemanes 'creian meNpunah.e.
Su destruction, hasta cierto punto ra-
pida viene a deraostrar y veZ mas
que no hay nj plazas, nj lineas, nj
fuertes inexpunables. La construc-
cion de esa Inca Sc hizo en- cuatro
amos. V su destruction fue obra dc
dos meses.
Para que Sc tenga una idea de 10
que era esa Inca vamos a descrloir
brevemente uno de los tuneles de
ella.
Cada entrada del tunel estaba ba-
rricada por blocks de pesado y grue-
so concrete, V en- los blocks habia mu-
chas hendeduras para las ametralla-
doras. En- una dc las entradas habla
I'm verdadero nido de ametrailadoias.
Y TODD el tunel estaba sembrado, de
trecho en trecho, de blocks para colo
car ametralladoras. En- Ia roca viva
habia haradaciones. v~erdadcros CANA
ras subterraneas. para guardian Ia poi
vora V las municiones. Habla, ade-
mas otras treinta camaras, comunl-
cadas todas entire 81.
Los criticos militares oplnan que
iamas haoia risto e. mundo mas for
midable Inca de dcfcnsa.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-10
ICE CREAM soOAs
FOR BOYS m FRANCE
Y. N. C. A. Orders Fruit Flavors
for Ore Million Summer
Drinks. -
One million Ice cream sodss.

One million Ice cream scdsa ~
A-ahf
Sufficient 10 cool the threats Of q
aock Of girafres--lce cold. itsy. aevor.
I'd with -strobry." "rsxbry.- cherry"
peach or pineapple"
Um-ml
They may not seem 20 imposing here.
with soda fountains on every impor-
tant business corner. butch. boy
won't they be sample packages of
heaven TO the American boys over in
the war zonef Over there where. II
reports be true. drug stores mssquer-
aiding as chemists shops. try to get By
with nothing but drugs,
Frances pet drinks. champagne and
red wine. are going 10 turn an sbsinths
green with Jealousy this summer when
the great American drink begins fszinr
along the battle front and going over
the top Of the glasses. And the as
surance Of at least q million fruit-fia-
vored drinks ss a starter 10 found in
the eabled order Just received BY @. v.
Hibbard. general secretary Of the over
seas department Of the Y. N. @. A.
war work council. from the organisa-
tons Official In France. The mes
sage follows:
"send quickly concentrated fruit
sirups for one million summer drinks"
And the Y. NJ @. A. war work coun-
ell has q way Of sending quickly any
thing ordered sent quickly. 30 Il II
sure thing that when the heat begins
20 give the American soldier boys an
awful thirst. they win turn gratefully
from the trenches 10 the ~" huts
where they received hot chocolate last
winter. and there they will ciamor for
a "strobry." or ''rsxbry sody."
Possibly to assure plenty Of foam.
the same eablegram ordered the war
work council TO send one ton Of shaving
soap. while the other creature com
forts for soldiers. among the items re-
quired. were four American pool tn
bles. ten tons chocolate bars. ten tons
graduated sugar. ten tons -four. ten
tons assorted cigarettes and I've tons
smoking tobacco.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-10
HUNTERS DISCOVER LAKE
N Was In Their County but They
Never Heard o. H.

The sallna Gun club has found a
large lake near salina. Kan, for the
fall and spring hunting seasons. and
has leased the property for term Of
years as a private reserve.
The lake II In the southern part Of
the county. and many Of the old-time
hunters never knew Of It's existence
until this spring. The lake covers 30
acres. and when II has been improved.
including a large dam. the surface
covered with water VIII be about a
acres On one side % the lake there
Is a sandy beach with the water run
ming from shallow TO deep water and
Il may be made bathing place.
II IL also filled with FISH Of several
varieties. Lumber Il now being
shipped TO the place for q house which
win he erected at once. The Gun club
win have the exclusive use Of the
property.