davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

The Right Reverend thari,~ r.
wondcock. -. II. H.. D.. Li~h"p ol
Kentucky. will preach 900 the ST. PAUL
church ut % o'elucs ueNr Sunday
morning Bishop Nonlorss is ous of
the twenty great prra"hcr~ of thi~
country who have heru Summoned fu
Francc hy thr NJ o.. g. Cor over
seas duty Tho Ei~lop o. suaNu fl,m
one -nd of thr ,omtr tp tuc other
a. wonderful -fetarr aud certainly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

Virginia French tIrrnv Burton.
Augusta Shuiz William Curlin. Nan
uie Eire~. Elizabeth Eriftaiu. Helen
Fuppm. Mildred Guaidcr. Mildred
HuddIc-tnu. Hubbard Ea~lcy Ruth
Lieou. Ruth Newton John Johnston.
Charlie Cr-ed. Cn.~ip Moss. james
Prather Pauline Greer. Hazel Taylor.
Frances smith Robert Choatc. Mary
TImmmcr- Billie Marchi~ou. Katheryn
Tipton Mym E.ahemorc Mary Eua
ueuliuc. N.rui- White Sarah Corum
Rachel uaruoll
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

a. D. Hughes. former manager of
.rder~ hi~ Courier changed from
E.yra OEio. to Mayhtld Tie is now
cAief eu-iueer for rhe oity of Mayncld
N.Nt Monday 60 win have l.c,u
year since the fearful tornada. With
us des.susiion oi lifs-.4l44i IlroperIy.
struck This section.
Lieut.. Geo. Sugl.umn. of d.. Hcnil-
min Harrison. Ind was 90. gura OF
hi- cousin Mrs. p. puh~"u. Sund4y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

Margaret Johnson Martha Emily
Do,ldS. Leland Johnston Elizabeth
DePricsf Mozellc Handy. Lila Adams
Erieue Adams. jose Roper. Christine
Watson. Lucille RHcr. Harold Choate
D.. g. West. Cowgil ~hcr. Walker
Reeves Hcicu Swaync. Elvis Brat
berry. Bertha Wallace.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
rnIRTu GRADE

jack Buek. Charlie Allen. win Eli
SON. Roy Jones. Woodard Upton.
Charles Travis. Ira Wol~cfer. Har"id
Jackson. Joe Wiley. Frances Johnson
Iconora Amlore Mary y. Curtin. Dor
othy Naylor. Eatheryn Bondurahi' ~
Alma Coon. Dorothy Moss. KUN
Hampton Annie Plant. Marjorie k"-
uey. opal Ward Ruby webb.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
THIRD GRADE

I Mary Martha Holcomhe. > Jua-
nita Brooks. 3 Marion Choate, Bes-
Size Heatherly. Clara Heatheri!'
q Irene Greed : Lillian Binford.
\ UHa. Ca.u . GLADYS salmon.
10 Eula Milev. n stoke GhkHe'
T. Elmer Murchison. 13 VIM. Town
send. "a Paul Flippin. u LOUIS
Hornsby.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

The CITY Fafher~ have m process of
y ssage an ordilauee calculated ta put
stop 10 nh"r agents 0or.iH- Odd.
Dwn and thereby rohh.n- tl tsvu
snd c0inmuuity OF mlrh ur.i-i ahar
he labor agent. lisr others uf ti- I.r.
1nkes giitieriue aud eNfrata-auf
fomises. thereby hrin- away rhs an
kAry. While ~hl~ company m pas
lEher wage than fhe iuaI ~.aIe. h.
yer mention tle Increased I.Iu-
<kTenSes. which u~aIr moore cham
f--frlfrr fifrtIf WIN llf.l
800 the end
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

Mayfield has raised the dog licens
from 81 10 $3.50.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

Alice Naifeh. Jetfie Glover LoNre
Taylor LEILA burgess. Lula burgess
Nernal May Adams. Elizabeth Nerrel'
Gladys White. Myrtle Caruthers'
Elmo Allen. Prather Fields, EuiA
Swift.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

This is Red Gross week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
StylepIus are the
New Method Clothes

New method. because they are the
only clothes sold ON a known price
basis. Great manufacturing vol
umc is conferred on each Stylcpius
grade and the prices are nationally
identified each season.
This is the Styleplus method by
il the makers reduce their costs
and give i'm each grade. the great
est possible value for the money
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

NaIrr White Mary Hardy
,HuIe MMuu.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
PIGS WARN PARIS OF HUN AIR RAIDS

Paris, July 25.-The sirens which
 warn Paris of approaching air raids have 8 new rival in the humble pig. Allied aviators keep pet pigs at their airdromes, but the birdmen's s assertion that the pigs were infall- ible prophets of approaching raiders has reen taken with a grain of salt. Now the hog raisers of suburban districts around Paris come forward with confirmation of the aViators' tradition. The stock breeders say that shortly before a raid, and be- fore any other warning of 1t has been received, the pigs begin to show signs of intense nervousness scurry1ng about, seeking cover, ra1s' ing their heads skyward and grunt' ing. Farmers declare the signs un' mistakabIe and that 8 raid always | follows. --..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
COL. JOE BOYLE IS
 SAFE IN BESSARABIA

Col. Joseph W. Boyle of Dawson is safe in the province of Bessarabla Southern Russia. Newssto this eff feet has been received in Dawson in a letter which came to his brother, Charles Boyle, Jr., from their sis- tre, who is living at the old fam Sly home in Woodstock, Ontario. The letter states that cable gram dated June 23 was received stating that the colonel was safe in Bessarabia, and giving the address through which to send a reply. A cablegram was dispatched immediate ly saying that all were well.
 The last heard from Col. Boyle prior to this message was sent in from Russia some time last Novem- Der. Owing to the long interval of silence, his family and his many friends had become greatly worred lest something serious had happened to him. The news just received has proved a great relief to them, and it2is hoped that Defore- long more definite information will be receiV- ed.
 Col. Boyle went to Russia nearly two years ago, in connection with the British-American war commis sion,, and has done valuable work there, especially in the region of Bessarabia, one os the southern most provinces of Russia, and ad- joins Roumania on the east, and is bounded on the south by the Black sea. Severe fighting has occurred in that zone. German armies re gently crossed Bessarabia to attack Odessa.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
ENEMY TRIES TO COVER .r .apGEESsaG EL. , .siS. si I r WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS

Paris, Thursday. - The French war office announced this morning that reports from the battle i, front Elt; say that. the French an and American IT ! ! forces have advanced their lines two miles in the center line On the Aisne-Marne front. '.i1
 There aas, been desperate en- en gagements fought in the direction oi Epieds and Trugnv and in the end the Americana again rscaptured thep from the GerHians. .,,
 To the north Of Epieds, the Franco American liae is now be- yond Courpeh.. .,,...,..
 The Allies keep up an incessant pressure on the retreating Germans and the enemy Is making a.strenu- ous fefort to cover the withdrawal of the bulk of his troops from the imminent danger which now threat ems them at the hands of the Al lied forces. '~--- ~-'-.'-' '-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
ALLIES WANDERING MOST M,
 PORTANT RAILWAY CENTER

With American Armies in France, Thursday.-Fere- en- -Tardenois Is to- day under fire from the Franco-A- meriCan artillery and is also be- ing heavily bombed by allied aviat- ors.
 The bombardment is seriously in- tertering with the movement of the enemy's troops, and this is a mat ter Of the greatest importance to the Germans as this point is the most important railway center with in the Soissons-Rheims salient, and if the Allied armies succeed in cut ting this line, 1t wlll plah be the ene- my in 8 most precarious situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25

s+a
 The Princess Sophia and the Spo- kane had very little mail. About a days each but the City Of Seat tie has seven days mail aboard, so when the Seattle gets in the peo- pie will get a full mail. Much com plaint was heard yesterday and ther' must be osmething wrong with the dispatching of mail when such condi tions can obtain and it Is up to some one to register g protest SO that better care will, be: taken in future. There is too much of this kind of mail dispatching. Where is Wetz- Ter? .... ., --
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
ALLIES HOLDING EVERYWHERE AGINST GERMAN DEATH
 STRUGGLE @

With French Army in France, Thursday. - The Allies this after noon threw in fresh troops to re- ceive the enemy's blows which he is making in his death struggle.
 The Germans are fighting with desperation, and have concentrated most of their guns on the wings Of the Soissons-R Rheims salient.
 The Allies are holding every where. Between OurcQ and the French and Americans made furth- CT advances ths afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
INTERESTS BEGINNING TO
 REVERT TO NoRTHLAND

J P. Whitney, who is operating the Copper King mining property at Whitehorse, returned yesterday iron a trip to Vancouver and Seattle, where he went to purchase ma- chinery and supplies to carry on the work at the mine.
 To a reporter of this paper, MT. Whitney stated that he found con ditions extremely good in the snip building and other government sup ply centers, and that high class skilled labor was commanding good wages. On the other hand, ne had quite a few applications for jobs at his mines and & number of the Yu- koners who have gone outside whom he met there, were getting ready to return to the north.
 MT. Whitney is very optimistic as to the mining outlook in the White horse district, and looks for the opening up of several of the pro perties that were closed down oW- ing to the war conditions.
 The Copper King will condnue to ship ore and as fast as the de velopment will permit there will be more men employed.
 Mir. Whitney left this morning for home,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
ALLIES SLOWLY BUT
 SURELY CIRCLING HUNS

Paris, Thursday.-Later reports to the. French war office received from the front say that on the western end of the soissOns-Rheims salient the Allied forces have ad- yanced their lines for three miles on 8 twelve mile front during the past two days.
 An artillery duel of intense fierce ness is now in progress west of Rheims, and as this is an important point the hammeriRg of the big gun; is incessant.
 Oulchye Chateau is slowly but surely being surrounded by the Al lies and if the Germans lose it, it will be an impoSsib,ity for them 10 hang on to Fere-cp- Tardenois.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
w. w. CASEY TAKES DIR.
 GEORGESON'S PALCE

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., has ap- pointed W. W. Casey to succeed Dr. c. c. Georgeson, resigned, as a members of the Board of Trustees for the Pioneers Home at Sitka' Allen Shattuck, elected, has been secretary of the Board, and MT. Casey, treasurer. Gov. Riggs is tn other memer of the Board.
 Dr. Georgeson had resigned as a member of the Board of Trustees before the inauguration of Gov Riggs. -...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
# SUB
 ! T IS FIRED UPON

Washington, July 25.-Advice was received by the Navy Department this afternoon stating that an A merican submarine had been dsed upon by an Allied armed merchant man off the New England coast.
 The submarine was only slightly
 Ht.r- s'-f .' 'S 'f v damaged and none, of the crew were injured. The merchant ship. mistook the Yankee sub for an enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
BAKER ADVISED THAT ALL
 ALLIED TROOPS ADVANCING

Washington, July 25. -(Late) - Official dispatches received late this afternoon by the war depart ment from the American Field Headquarters show continuous ad- vances by the French, American, British and Italian forces at all points. This information was given out by Secretary of War Baker per sOnally.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
PERSHING REPORTS PROGRESS

Washington, July 25. - General Pershing's report from the French front to the war department says that the Americans have made fur ther progress in the Ourcqu section on the Marne, and that the Ameri- can Dombardment of the enemys positions in that locality is beginning to attain results.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
WANTS WOMEN OF
 -ig'EE C2E r.E.FCA = -:
 ITALY 10 RECEIgE c. .. PoIITIGAL RIGHTS

Rome, July 25.-signor salandra the Italian ex-premier, is reported to have said that the problem oi giving the, vote to women is now ripe for solution, and that he hoped that during the life of the present legislature it would be possible to extend the franchise to ceveral mil lion women.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
S|NKING
 MILLION YEAR

London, July 25.-Figures which have heen compiled for the quarter ending June thirtieth, have been made public and shows that the German submarine activities have resulted in the sinking of ships at the rate of about four million tons a year.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
BRITISH CAPTURE GROWN PRINCE AND ENTIRE ARMY 20o0g GERMANS
ID
 ARMY B MARINE

Washington, July 25.-The army and marine casualties reported by the war department today gives the names of 252. Osthis number .67 were killed or died of wounds and 161 were wounded severely.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs, John Williams or Carcross, arrived last night on the train and will spend a couple: of days visiting friends and seeing, the sights in skagway. MT. Williams reports times as pretty good, Over ,tn his baliwick and the mining outlook ia encouraging. :. - :,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25

London, Thursday, = Reports from the British headquarters re- ceiYed late this afternoon state that the British forces have, made further advances south of Rossignol in the Hebutorne sector. The re- port Is sent in py Field Marshal Haig.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
AUSTRIA HAS
 NEW PREMIER

Vienna, July 25.-Baron Von sus- sareck, former minister of educa- ton, has been appointed to the Austrian premiership to succeed Won Soydler.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
FRANCO-ANIERICAN STEADILY
 FORCING ENEMY NORTHWARD

With American Army On the Marne Front, Thursday.-The Fran co-Amerlcan troops advanced their lines this morning at points north of the Marne and are steadily fore ing the Germans to continue their retreatlng movement northward.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
British, French, American and
 Italian Forces Tighter hts f Lines ii les
 Iii Soissoi1s-Rheins Salient Forcing Enemy to Surrender

Seattle, Thursday. - One Of the leading banks of this city receiy- ed dispatch from Wall street late this afternoon stating that the Crown Prince and his army were comepletely surrounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
FIBRE EN-TARDENOIS DUE TO
 FALL TO ALLIES TODAY

French Headquarters in France, ursday.-French troops are now within three miles or Fere-en- Tar denois, which is the meeting point
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25

Washington, Thursday. - The war department officials are in high spirits this afternoon on the ground of the unconfirmed reports that the. British have the army Of the Grown Prince bottled up.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25

London, Thursday. - The Pali Mall Gazette says that rumors are current that the British troops have made 8 great advance in the direction of Fishes, which Is mid way between Rheims and Soissons.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
ALLIED ARMIES NEVER GIVES
 ENEMY CHANCE ID REORGANIzE
of eiglt roads.

of eight roads. =
 It is the center Of the German communications in this region and the town is being heavily shelled by the Allied air squadrons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
ASKS VOLUNTARY
ENLISTMENT IN
ARMY RESUMED
Must Organize Force to Per-
form Essential Military Du-
ties, Says Baker.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Immedi.
ate legislation authorizing resumption
OF voluntary enlistment in the army
and the repeal of provisions Of the
seiective service act limiting enlist
ments to the period of the war was
urged today by Secretary Baker in a
letter to Chairman Dent, Of the House
Military Committee.
Without the legislation, Secretary
Baker said. the army. after the proc
lamation of peace. would not have suf-
ficfent forces to perform essential MIL
itary duties, including the policing OF
the Mexican border
This legislation is urgently neces-
sary," he wrote. because as soon
after the proclamation of peace as the
existing emergency will permit those
who have enlisted or have been draft
ed to serve during the emergency must
all, in accordance with the law, be
discharged. Rehabilitation Of these
men is now being rapidly made, and
1t Is expected soon to release them at
a rate OF over 10000 day or zoe, 1000
a week.
The only men who will remain in
the service are those men enlisted in
the regular army on or prior to April
!. 1917, and whose enlistments have
not yet expired. This small number
has been cut down by casualties and
other vicissitudes until the entire mill.
tary force in the United States that
can be retained in the service will be
absolutely inadequate and insufficient
to perform such essential military
duties as policing the Mexican border,
garrtsoning our insuiar possessions,
manning the seacoast defenses OF the
United States. occupying permanent
posts and garrisons, guarding and pro-
tecting the large amount of recently
acquired government property and
maintaining and operating the camps
and environments in this country to
which troops returned from overseas
may be sent for prompt demobilixa.
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
Dublin, Ind.

The Y. NJ. club met Saturday ev.
ening with Miss Gladys Cohee. After
the meeting the members exchanged
Christmas presents. :. Paul Mckee
came home Monday from Blooming.
ton. Ind. where he has been in train
ing school He has come home to
stay. Mr.. and Mrs. e. 8. Morgan
left Sunday evening for Norfolk, Va,
for a months visit with relatives. +.
Mrs. Ella Brumfield is spending the
holidays with relatives at Centerville
Mr. Shafer and family have moved
to Mrs. Meredith's farm near Cam
bridge City. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris
attended the funeral OF Blaine How
ard, near Hagerstown. Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Earl and
son have returned to their home from
Dayton, O., where Mr. Earl has been
working. Miss Ella Mccoy of An
derson is here spending the holidays
with friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hayes went to Indianapolis Sunday,
where Mr. Hayes will take medical
treatment at the hospital. Rev. Vic
tor Stoner is spending the holidays
with his parents at Mt Comfort, Ind.
-. .Armie Lewis Of Shelbyville, spent
Christmas with his sister Mrs. Charles
Andrews and family. !. =. Mrs Hulda
Reynolds, wife of Morris Reynolds,
passed away at her home here Wed
nesday OF last week after a long i'll.
ness. She leaves to mourn her loss her
usband, several children, grand child
rem, great-grandchildren and many
friends. The funeral was held at fha
home Friday afternoon and interment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
Hold Methodist Church
Services at Fountain City

sunday school at all points at the
usual hour ,,. o,.o,,on
Of officers for the Sunday scnool anu
Epworth League will be held following
the morning services. WHIT.
The pastor will preach at Whi.e'
water at 1890 a. m. on the DNini's
OF Enthusiastically, -, ,,d .,
Christian Endeavor Will De neIo a.
m at the NJ. e. church Ioiio"eo
nv the regular preaching service d.
uh;ch the pastor will preach on sense
and Nonsense a.. ,o,er
wednesday evening the nlsl nu Ia,
If the High School Lecture course VIII
thursday evening the regular MD mo
,v.aL service will be held in the church
c,.ss rooms. l.. O. Anderson ieaoel.
THURSDAY evening the pastor VIII ope m
two weeks meeting at Hope"ei'
church. ,,,ces at the
Fountain City church VIII a..or ~
% Rev, II. L. Overdeer. pas.oi Iii
Grace M. E. church. Ricnmonu, VIZ
conduct the meetings. fuf'ne a."
oWnaresday afternoon, Dec. "a, Vern,
WcNutt Of Fountain City, mo, ana
On s.t wolfe OF Winchester. were
ua ,.aS IN marriage at the Me,nools'
narsonage by Rev. r. X. Henu9 To SUn.
they will make their nu,
tain City for the preee"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
TWO BILLS AGAINST GERMANY

what the losses
total
actual
destroyed
studied
it would take S1 100000 replace the losses
BELGIUM
Houses and clothing s14es2550O
of
supplies 399 100000
railways 44,623O0
Ships destroyed 11745000
10S00000
destruction
Other miscellaneous items 27660540o
FRANCE
Equipment plants.
Damage government property. 159735000
destroyed.
equipment taken 39220000
railways
Ships sunk
Estimated fines and levies 1O00G0O00
coal coal
Loss iron and iron mines 322S00000
forests
miscellaneous items
Total damages France
Total damages Belgium
Grand total property damages .$s,2e174soo0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
MINISTER'S OFFER
TO COOPERATE
WITH WORKMEN
Form Committee to Stimulate
Public Interest in Social
and Economic Education.

The Rev. A. F. Mitchell and the Rev.
II. s. James, representing the Rich.
mond Ministerial Association, appear
cd before the meeting OF the Central
Labor Council Thursday evening and
suggested that the Central La Dor
Council and the Ministerial Associa-
ton form body for the purpose Of
creating public interest in social and
economic education for the general
public. Two means were suggested.
one to form small groups Of men for
the study Of industrial and economic
conditions and the other to hold Q
forum at stated intervals. At these
meetings an authority on civil matters
would be obtained to make an address.
MI. Mitchell and Mr.. James said in
snort talks that new day was COM
ing and that II social justice is to be
achieved the same paths that were
pursued before the war cannot be fol-
lowed since the signing Of the armis-
uce. Both representatives OF the Min.
isterial Association said that he wish
ed in behalf OF the Association to CO
operate with labor. 1t was proposed
that committee from the Central
Labor Council be appointed to meet
with committee from the Ministerial
association, which body should con.
slider the best way to bring about
civic and economic education for
Richmond.
Robert Graham of the Labor Coun-
Gil said that he had been thinking OF
such plan for some time and that
he believed a body which should be
called civil council would be good
solution. A committee was appointed
TO meet with the ministers. composed
OF Robert Graham. Lucius Harrison
and w. ]. Putterbaugh.
Want Vocational Teachers
A short talk in favor of an eight
hour day and sanitary working con-
ditions. was made by Lucius Harrison,
secretary Of the council. Mr.. Harri-
son spoke OF the things for which
labor stands, and said that if ministers
believe in social justice they should
preach 1t from their pulpits.
Professor G.. F. Buxton of the voca-
tsonal training department Of Indiana
University was present to enlist the
support of the council in securing
craftsmen to be trained for teachers
in vocational training schools.
i 1t is the desire of Indiana Univer-
sity to establish not only vocational
class in the night school but also a
course for vocational instructors. Mr..
Buxton said that course of two
iShts for thirty weeks for two years
would fit man to become an instruc-
Tor.
+. G. Molter, in charge Of the voca-
ton department at the Richmond
High school advocated scheme to
bring men from 16 to 25 into the high
school for two hours day.>
The council voted to postpone it's
election Of officers until the second
Thursday in January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
Turkey Dinner at the "Y"
New Years Afternoon

The Y. M. C. A. open house New
Years afternoon and evening will be
preceded by turkey dinner from IL
to o'clock for which reservations
should be made as soon as possible.
All reservations should be secured by
next Monday. Two hundred people
can be accommodated, it was said Fri
day morning.
Everyone is invited to attend the
open house, and fathers and mothers
of "Y" boys are especially urged to
come down and get acquainted with
each other, the association, and the
secretaries.