davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
KEEP LOST MEMS PHOTOS
Navy Department Is Anxious to Per.
petuate Memory Of En-.
listed Men.

MISUNDERSTANDING Daniels is
anxious to preserve in the navy's rec
ord photographs Of all men Of that
branch who have lost their lives In
the service. He is requesting rela'
tives and friends to send photographs
to the recruiting division, bureau OF
navigation, navy department.
The purpose is to perpetuate the
memory of enlisted men. officers are
required to provide photographs and
official pictures are taken of all grad
yates of Annapolis.
AS rapidly as photographs of en-.
listed men are received copies will be
made for the records Of the navy de.
partment and the originals returned
to the owners. A photograph Of each
man will be forwarded by the de.
partment to the training station where
he began his career in the service
There, a memorial gallery or hero's
corner will be formed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

There is no feature of the Kentucky
q deeper interest than the charming
and spectacular Baby Pageant"
which finals the Babies Health Con-
test, on Friday afternoon Of Fair week.
The pageant each year is entirely
different in type and is kept as sur
prise to State Fair visitors until the
hour announced for its presentation on
Friday. They are designed to exhibit
spectacularly the gifts and graces Of
the three hundred or more winsome
entrants in the Baby Contest and pro-
vide a delightful finale to a period
which is of intense seriousness and
importance to both mothers and babies,
for it is in the Babies Health Contest,
instituted at the Kentucky State Fair
in 1913, that babies between twelve
and thirty-six months receive an exam
ination and scoring Of vast importance
to the future physical welfare of the
child. The babies are classed and
scored on the same scientific basis
that carefully-bred stock is handled,
and they are gone over from head to
foot by experts in eye, ear, throat,
lung, brain and general-practice lines
in a manner which leaves nothing un-
discovered in regard to the little ones
physical condition, the points needing
correction or the fact brought forth
that baby is devoid of weakness or
blemish. To mothers unacquainted
with scientific methods of baby care
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
AUTO POLO AT FAIR BAND GREAT feature
Thaviu Has Been Secured BY
The State Fair :.

The sixteenth annual Kentucky
State Fair to be held in Louisville the
week of September 9-14, will boast in
Thaviu's Band of forty musicians one
of the greatest musical organizations
ever appearing at State Fair. The
Thaviu organization is made up Of
forty splendidly trained musicians who
are arrayed in military regalia and &C
companying it is a1coterie of solo art
lists OF international repute, together
with a galaxy of ballet dancers who
are said to be terpsichorean wonders
and fully up to the coryphee support
Of Pavlowa, Genee or Ruth st. Denis.
'nThaviu's Band was one of the six
teen great organizations which played
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
Popular Sport For Visitors to
Louisville During
September
Something New in Entertainment Line
lis Thrilling and Exciting From
Start to Finish.

Auto Polo" is announced as q star
feature of the amusement attractions
OF the sixteenth annual Kentucky
State Fair, to be held in louisville the
week of September ga.
This game will be an entire innova'
ton to State Fair visitors, and is her.
aided as one of the most unique, ex.
citing and absorbing contests ever OF
fered at the Kentucky Fair or any
other celebration of like Character. 4
The entertainment consists of 8
nsrve-tingling, wildly-exciting battle
between polo experts who are mountea
in especially constructed automobile
instead of on polo ponies as of yore
Playing the game in addition to man
aging a careening, space-eating auto
mobile is a proposition calculated tC
keep spectators on the Qui vive O.
excitement and suspense, and the game
in it's present form rather tends tt
make the pony-played polo look like
child's play.
The polo contests will take place
every night of the Fair in the big $3.50,
900 Hippodrome Building and every
afternoon in front of the race track
grandstand.
The game is said to be one which
has created furore in the sporting
world, and few can watch the curious
reconstructed automobiles turn tur
tie" at critical periods of the game and
right themselves Immediately by rea
son Of their build, without being or
their feet with excitement during the
better part OF the game.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

and to those living in rural districts
where such information is difficult and
ofttimes impossible to obtain the Ba-
bies' Health Contests are valuable be-
yond measure, as is proved by the fact
that in the city of Chicago statistics
show that II per cent of the children
die, while those looked after scien-
tifically by the Infant Welfare Society
lose only 31z per cent. This demon
strates beyond argument that the Ba-
bies' Health Contests are educative
along lines invaluable to the coming
generation, and that all mothers should
be provided with the knowledge of how
to care for her baby, how to feed it.,
how to let it sleep, how to dress it, and
how to remedy defects. ..:-
The Babies Health Contest this year
is under the supervision of Mrs. John
L. Woodbury., who has handled it since
its original Introduction at the Ken
lucky State Fair in 1913
The city babies who enter the con-
test are examined throughout the week
prior to the opening of the Fair, Sep
TENDER 9, in Kentucky State Fair
Headquarters, in the Republic Build
ing, and the babies from the rural dis
tricts are examined during Fair week
in the Babies Health Contest Building
on the grounds. 1t Is after the mark
ing, scoring and tabulating is over
that the babies are gathered for the
pageant, which displays the charming
tots to delightful advantage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

The great $4,000 five gated saddle
horse stake which was introduced at
the Kentucky State Fair last year and
will be feature of the sixteenth an
nuai Kentucky State Fair this year,
focuses the attention of the horse
world on the Nstate. The event con-
sists Of q sensational struggle for
championship hono-s among the stall
lions on, Monday night, the mares on
Tuesday night Sand the geldings on
Wednesday night, while the grand
chanpionship Of the world IL fought
out between mares. stations and geld
hgs. sn saturday'snight Of Fair week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

at the Panama-Paciflc Exposition, and
it was the only one commissioned to
play return engagement. AS a trav-
cling organization it has visited all the
principal cities of the United States
and has invariably received a contract
for return engagement.
Thaviu himself is a musician Of the
widest culture and training and his
leadership is demonstrated by the
merit of his musicians performances.
His programs are made up of selec-
tions appealing to cosmopolitan ideas
and are of kind to- delight crowds
with tastes as diverse as that OF &
State Fair. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
Set. Example to Teachers.

White Cloud, Kan.-Professor Rob-
erts, superintendent Of the schools
here, has set the example In patriot-
ism for his men teachers. Instead of
attending county teachers institute
he has gone to work raising garden
truck on a farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

when you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You.Deeome constipated. The
food yov eat ferments in your stom-
ach and causes snausea, vomiting and
q terrible headache. Al Take three of
Chambsriain's Tablets. They win
tone up your liver, clean 'out your
stomachsand you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost a. quarter.
fAdv-aug)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
Thought Rules the World.

In the end thought rules the word.
There are times when impulses and
passions are more powerful. but they
soon expend themselves; while mind,
acting constantly, is ever ready 10
drive them back and work when their
energy is exhausted a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
To Locate .sunken vessela

A means Of making use of the cleo
tro magnet under water has been de-
vised In Japan, and it promises to be
of great assistance in locating sunk
en- vessels, to recover which salvage
operations on q big scale are expected
after the war.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
MAI. GEN. T. M. WEAVER
GOES TO RETIRED LIST
Chief of Coast Artillery Corps and
Member of War Council
Board.

Mai. Gen Erasmus NJ. Weaver, chief
of the coast artillery corps. at present
serving as a member of the war coun-
Gil board of the War Department.
will be transferred to the retired list
of the Army tomorrow on account
of age Whether he will be continued
on active duty as a member of the
war council despite his retirement has
not been announced, but the chances
are that he, will be SO continued be-
cause of his specialized knowledge of
the artillery service.
Gen. Weaver was born in Indiana,
May 90. 1854, and was graduated from
the Military Academy in June. 1875.
He was appointed second lieutenant
of the I'd artillery, and his en-
tire service was in the artillery arm
until the spring of 1908, when he was
placed at the head of the militia divi-
sion at the War Department. He was
an honor graduate of the Artillery
school in 1882. and reached the grade
of colonel n December. 1909. Dur
ing his early career he served as
professor of military science and
tactics at the Western Reserve Col
lege, Ohio, and in the same capacity
at the South Carolina Military
ACADEMY.
For some time he was instructor in
chemistry. mineralogy and geology at
the United States Military Academy.
He also served as military instructor
of the high school cadets of Boston.
In May and June. 1895, he mustered
in all the Massachusetts volunteers
in the Spanish-American war. and
served as lieutenant colonel of the 5th
Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry,
from July. 1898, until March. 1899. He
has been a member of the General
staff Corps since December, 1909.
For several years he devoted him
self to study of militia affairs, es-
pecially with view to bringing the
regular troops and the citizen SOL
diery into closer relations from a
military standpoint. 1t is generally
conceded that he is one of the best
informed men in the country on all
questions affecting the organized
militia and the coast artillery.
Ha was made chief of coast artillery
in March, 1911. with the rank of
brigadier general, and recently was
promoted to the grade of ma jor gem
eral. When detailed to the war coun-
Gil board a few months ago he was
relieved from duty as chief of the
coast artillery, and Gen. John D. Bar
rett was made acting chief.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
GO AFTER U-BOATS, NOT
WAIT, U. S. NAVY RULE

Offensive operations against Ger
man submarines are producing good
results. said Acting Secretary Roose-
welt of the Navy today. and he added
that, while it would be too much
to say that the submarine situation
is under control, or that the U-boats
are not still to be regarded as a
menace. the outlook is hopeful.
Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated the opin-
ion held by the department that what
has already been accomplished should
serve merely to increase the vigor of
the campaign. and the effort to turn
out rapidly additional destroyers and
other craft for anti-submarine work
Going after them. and not wait
ing for them to come after us, is
the answer" he said.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
Constitution Adopted.

constitution was adopted and ar
ticles of incorporation accepted. Thir-
ty-seven merchants and representa-
tives of advertising agencies are on
the list of charter members. 1t was
decided to affiliate with the Associ-
ated Advertising Club of the World.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
Ferry Petitions Put in Record.

Petitions to Congress for a ferry
from East Potomac Park to the foot
of 7th street and for adequate high
way construction and maintenance
were made yesterday by the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce. and
were put into the Congressional Rec
ord by Speaker Clark,
Evening star., 1918-05-22
Shipments Already Gone.

Shipments Of tobacco to the Ameri-
can troops abroad already have gone
! forward. War Department officials said
today. Extensive purchases have been
made to insure steady supply.
Details of distribution have been left
to the quartermaster forces in France
The men may draw their new ration
in cigarette tobacco and papers. in plug
tobacco for chewing or use in pipes.
or in cigarettes already rolled. Where
ready-made cigarettes are drawn, the
daily allowance will be four cigarettes.
One effect Of making tobacco a part
Of the regular ration is to insure its
delivery promptly to the men no mat
ter where they may be. In taking this
action the War Department obligates
itself to get smoking materials to the
troops as much as it already was obli-
gated to feed them in every emergency
Evening star., 1918-05-22
Tailored Hats

goodly assortment offered at reduced prices fol
lowing our policy Of dsposrg Of all Hats in the
for which they made to be and to give space
for the id-Summer Millinery. For the woman who
needs hat to finish the season this sale is most timely
and opportune
Some Model Hats are included, and also many
from New York ateliers as we'll as our own work
Naturally they mostly in the darker shades
navy blue, brown purple and reds
Evening star., 1918-05-22
DIED.

BENTON. On Wednesday. May -. 1918. at
lo:45 a m. at his residence. 237 Florida ave-
nue northwest, JAMES L.. beloved husband
of Mathida s. Benton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
List of Members.

The following constitute the mem
bership of the club: julius Golden
berg. Fleming Newbold. G. R. Nor
risey, George A. Lewis, George b.
Ostermayer, Ernest c. Hastings, Har-
old H. Levi. Albert Sigmund, Milton
Kronheim, J. A. Whitfield, w. G. Kent.
Thomas Grant. Harry w. Hahn. Ar
thur D. Marks, Lester Lansburgh.
Sidney Straus, Dom V. Smythe, w.
NJ. Balderston, Robert H. Isbell, r. I.
Roe Fulkerson, Charles A.
Finney, Sherwood c. Stockley. E. Z.
Rogers, Charles J. Columbus. Joseph
A. Berberich, H. NJ Goddard. A. c.
Case, NJ. A. Leese, Leonard A. Muir
chisonj. Samuel Hart, Stanley Lans-
burgh, w. L. Schmucker, Charles A.
Goldsmith, Leo Baum, Walter Coates.
Gardiner johnson and Edgar d.
Shaw.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
ADVERTISING CLUB IS
FORMED IN WASHINGTON
Lester Lansburgh Named Presi.
dent-List Of Members-Pur.
pose Of Organization.

Advertising in all Its phases will be
studied by the Advertising Club of
Washington. organization of which
was perfected at a luncheon yester-
day. One aim of the club will be to
bring about closer relations between
buyers and sellers of advertising.
Lester Lansburgh was elected
president. Other officers are: 10
seph A. Berberich. vice presi-
dent: Charles j. Columbus, sec
retary. and ]. A. Whitfield. treasurer.
The following. with the officers. will
constitute the board of directors:
George A. Lewis. R. p. Andrews. Donn
v. Smythe. A. c. Case and Harold H.
Levi
Evening star., 1918-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

CooMBS. We wish to extend to our friends
and neighbors our thanks and appreciation
for the assistance. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes given during illness and at
death Of our darling wife and sister NARY
V. COOMBS. RY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
Wl00@wa(r0& I0tbr0{p
NewY York-WASHINGTON-

When one considers the high cost Of cotton go
to make them the unusual value of these ga
garment is represented in this assortment tn
GOWNS, low neck and short sleeves, trimmed witt
lace or embroidery, with ribbon finished with
scalloped edge.
good lace embroidery. scalloping, bead
ing and ribbon.
CORSET COVER AND SHORT SKIRT COMBINA
TIONS, trimmed with lace embroidery convent
scalloping, and beading and ribbon.
LONG CAMBRIC SKIRTS, with deep hounce of en-
broidery and tucks.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE with lace or embroidery trim
ming and beading and ribbon.
Third hoorF street.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
Little Boys
Rompers
In Good Styles and CoIors
Specially Priced at Csc
each
(sizes 2 to 8 years)

(sizes 2 to 8 yeafs)
They are two well known
makes. The Paul Jones and
the K. and E., shown in
plain colors of blue, tan
and oxford and combina-
tions of white and blue,
white and tan, white and
navy, white and pink, etc,
and all white. They are
made with round and
square collars, short
sleeves and straight legs.
Mothers would do we'll to
lay in a supply of these
wanted garments.
Fourth floor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
GOVERNMENT TO GIVE
TOBACCO TO SOLDIERS
To Be Part of Regular Rations
Hereafter-Was Recommended
by Gen. Pershing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday. May 21.-Tobacco.
which heretofore has been purchased
by the soldiers or issued by the Red
Cross and other agents. will be made
part of the regular rations. On the
recommendation of Gen. Pershing the
War Department has decided upon this
action. AS soon as the new order goes
into effect. which will be in a few days.
there will be issued to each soldier of
the American expeditionary forces
daily four-tenths Of an ounce Of smok-
ing tobacco and ten cigarette papers.
Certain other articles may be substi-
tuted.
The manner in which this fraction of
an ounce will be issued has not been
determined, but the Quartermaster is
working out plan.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
Printed Georgette
Is Taking the Lead
For Summer Frocks

The large scroll patterns are
very popular and they are shown
in both light and dark combina-
tions. Light grounds of white
or delicate gray or cream with
designs in dark or bright colors.
There are pretty tans and blues,
and cream and rose and lovely
black and white that would
make a stunning frock. A lovely
Batik design is shown in delicate
gray and navy and French blue.
$500 to $500 yard.
Street foor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-05-22

The greatest mother on
eayth-the Red Gross
stretching forth her
hands to all in need; to
Je,D or Gentle. black or
Unite; know,ng no favor-
rte. get favo,,ng all.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
BREsNAHAs. ON Monday. May

30 am at his residence. Maryland avenue.
Hyattsyilic Md, after n lingering Illness.
which he iore with Christian foriitnde,
MAURICE F., beloved husband Of Arrilla y.
Rrrsnalian.
MINERAL Thursday. May -. at a:3o am. from
81; Jeroinc'S Church. Interment at Mount
oliyet cemetery y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
Seventy-Two Names on
 Latest List of Casualties
 Received From France

Washington, May i4.--The casualty list today contained :: names. divided as follows;
 Killed in action II, died of wounds .. died of disease !, wounded slightly :i, missing in action ...
 officers named included: Cant. Lloyd R. Russell, Manchester, Okla, and Lieuts. Herbert Boyer. san Francisco. and stephen F. Fitxgerald. Dorchesters Nass.. Killed in action. Maj. John l.. IIa>kinx, Minneapolis; Capt. Michael J. o'Connor. Boston. and Lieuts. Edwards VI. Guild, Nahant, Mass; William A. Murphy. Chicago, and Ray F. smith Rutland, Vt. wounded slightly, Lieut.. Benjamin C. Byrd. Hartford, Conn.,. missing in action.
 The list includes;
 Killed in action; Private Willie B. Sanders, Converse, :. q.
 Died of wounds: Privntes Winner l.. Childers. R. F. ID. No. ;, ParagOuId, Ark; Willie J. Jones, Starke, Fia.
 Died or disease. Private Sonuine A. Arnold, t;reenville, Miss.
 Nounued sliGhtly. Cook Hen n. Schuster. Eureka Springs. Ark; Pri- yates James II. Carter. Siias M. Carter. SurreRcy. Gn.; Private Cleve ". Vaughan. Cal q. Vaughan, R. F. b. N. 2. Lsnch's station. xa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GEM NERAL NEWS J--Germnnx continue to lombard al- lied lines mt various points. American patrol meets and defeats twenty of enemy. Neville Island ordnance plant will he largest In world. Oyerman measure passes Congress, Britfsh casualties for week total 4l,6f2. 2-Jnue~ Gordon Bennett, proprtetor of New York Herald. died in France. 1l-Good roads men want convfcts taken from mines. 13-Thrce new Methodist bishops arc named. demands upon Russia be- ing increased.
 LOCAI. NEWS S-News of Red Cross work. 5-LocaI hotels and cafes not to use wheat products. Movement of cars in district has been increased. McQueen returns from conference. s-Refuse new trial for violators. parade md corner stone laying. I:--Masonry, as reviewed by man hns
 hern Maaon half century. i4-Soidiers give concert before Drama league.
 FEATTRES 4-Edit0rinl comment. 6-Society and Dolly DalrympIe. S-Sports. 1Q- Markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
Brazil Will Take Active
 Part in World War

An Atlantic Port. May 1f.-Opinion prevails throughout Braizil that be- fore fall the Brazilian government will have taken an active part in the European war. according to Sir John Aird. head of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Toronto, who arrived on steamship from South America
 "A new spirit through all the coun- try is making for democratic na- tional army" Sir John added. While only those prosperous men with train ins, in military schools have been called sinto service, through other or ganizatInns nearly 100000 volunteers of all clilsses have been enrolled for rifle training. and when they have completed their course, they will be enrolled in thel army reserve A simi- lar plan is under way for the nsvy.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
MANY SUBSCRIBERS
 ID THIRD LIBERTY
 LOAN PAY IN FULL
Total Amount of Receipts Now S1,O17, ,OOO, ,OOO-Com- plete Results Not Yet
 Available

Washington, NIny 14.-Third Liberty Loan receipts today amounting to s24,0OO O00 indicated that thousands of subscribers have paid in full Tor their bond purchases. instead of the five per cent required on subscrtp- ton. Total third Liberty Loan re- ceipts now are $I.0l7 100000.
 Some federal reserve banks reported total subscriptions to the treasury to- day. hut national results probably will not be available for day or two ow- ing to the multitude of uptabulated subscriptions still in the hands of few reserve banks.
 War savings committees tbroughout the country will make strong efforts tomorrow to persuade persons who casb interest coupons of the second Liberty Loan to invest proceeds in War Savings Stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
T---- ---- Absence I.W.W. Defendant
 Causes Delay in Trial

Chicago, May H-Nearly q score of government witnesses on hand to testify. the trial of 1l2 leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World for violation of the espionage act was halted today by the absence of one defendant. Charles Jacobson, Virginia, Minn., who was re- ported to be i'll.
 Federal Judge Landis ordered that Jacobson be examined by government physicians.
 When court convened it was an- nounced that Grover Perry. a defendant. had fractured his arm while rolling q cigarette. Judge I.andis communicated with the department of justice and Perry very soon appeared. Then 1t was an- nounced that Jacobsen was i'll and could not be found.
 Counsel for the defense denied that the absence of the defendants was a part of a plan intended to slow down the trial.
 Court will convene tomorrow morning and all defendants physically able will be present. said Judge Landis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
Louisiana Governor Favors Ratification of the Federal Prohibition A m e II d m e n t

Baton Rouge, La. May 14.-Gov. Ruff fin G. Pleasant, in his biennial message read before both houses of the general assembly early tonight, recommended ratification of the prohib ition amend ment to the federal constitution, advo- cated granting of the franchise to Louisiana women by amendment to the state constitution and declared in fa- vor of reduction of the state tax levy The message was mainly a rAume of state affairs coupled with recommenda- tion for legislation.
 Governor Pleasant made it clear in his message that while he favored granting suffrage to women under state authoritS., he was unalterably opposed to the federal suffrage amendment.
 Among the bills introduced today was one which would provide for .'dry" zone of 25 miles around Camp Beaure- gard, near Alexandri