davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
The NezUs
Print Errand

1t is amazing how much camouhage, Wit
tingly and unwittingly, can be spread over
testimony even at the trials Of traitors
For instance, take the high lights in the
Hearst-Bolo relations revealed at the Bolo
trial From the "explanation" of Hearst
Paris correspondent, Carlo Bertelh, wit
ness for Bolo, these relations were mostly
social Apparently, the only business in
volved was Bolo's desire to buy print paper
for Humbert's Paris journal
The real facts are easy TO get and make
clear. Bolo sailed from Bordeaux aboard
the French liner Lafayette on February Is.
1916. Carlo Bertelli, Hearst's confidential
henchman, was passenger aboard the same
boat on the same date Bertelli went with
Bolo from Humbert, in Paris, to Hearst. in
Riverside Drive BerteNi introduced Hearst
70 Bolo, although the latter carried letters
of Introduction such as traitors are usually
provided with Bertclli arranged the fa
nous dinner at Sherry's that "Bolo gave
Hearst"
At the Bolo trial Bertelli mentioned n
different number OF Bolo Hearst meetings
from the number given in Hcarst's own ey
planation. Bertelli also admitted borrow
ing money from Boo Since the trial Ber-
telli has become an unwilling member of
the Italian army; unwilling. because ]ono
before the trial, while still one of Hearst's
favorites, he made desperate though un
successful attempt to obtain an American
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

passport. 1t Is limited that he lost Hearst's
support after the trial, owing to the dis
crepaney in the number of Hearst-Bolo
meetings, and also for admitting borrowing
BOlo money
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

other is for those who hold treasure in
the world that was.
When The Times embraced the Aus
trian proposal we were astonished. But
by its second editorial we arc deeply en-
lightened.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
It's All Clear Now
(F-om The Konsas cft,, g,o,

'From The konsoa city stan
"As l understand it, only two teams viii
be engaged in the worlds series. s."-secre-
tary Baker.
1t is clear that Mir. Baker has been to the
bottom of this matter, and has come up
with the correct dope.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
GUARANTEE

You purchase merchandise Advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safety-ior II dssat,actIcn
suits In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees to your
money back request No red tape. no gulhblns
We maks eood promptly Ii tho advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication Of all dispatches credited 10
not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
news OF spontaneous origin published herein
All rights q republication of all other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

Owned ard published dsh, ev New yo-N tribune Inc.
New York Corporation Ogden Reid President; @.
Vernon RoSers Vice President Richard II Ice Secretary
F suter Treasurer Addross Tribune Huildinr. ios
Nassau Street New yorh Telephone Beskmsn 5000
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
DEP0TS COVER MANY ACRES
Largest Railway Station in the United Kingdom Is Waterloo-Oth-
 CTS of Large Size.

The distinction of being the largest railway station in the United Kingdom belongs to Waterloo. the terminus of the London and Seuth-Western rail- way. This station covers an area of 24ia acres. and has g platforms, in. cinding TWO belonging to the BakerioC railway. The longest platform meas. ures 7eo feet. and nearly HOO trains arrive and depart daily.
 WaYerly station. Edinburgh. with 1s platforms, the longest of which is l.. es0 feet in length, covers IS acres | whilst other stations which lay claim 10 distinction on account of their size are Liverpool street. IS platforms Glapham Junction and Glasgow (Cen traU, IT platforms; Victoria and Crewe, 16 platforms Euston. Birming. ham tNew streetl, and Newcastle i tCentraD, 15 platforms.
 Wayerly station does not stand alone in the possession of a platform oyei loco feet in length. Victoria and crewe have platforms measuring l.. 200 fest and 1909 feet respectively. while af Newcastle (CentraD and York statto@s there are platforms l.. 3s9 feet anc ax feet in length.
 One thousand seven hundred and thirty trains either pass through oI stop at Clapham Junction every 24 i hours.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

. fallen tree and stared gioomily at ,ba bubbling waters. A shadow c9used him to look up. The old siren- ike half scornful smile habirnal with he, mon her lips, Miss I1sle addressed him.
 And why are you so engrossed in 5.an meditation. my loyal knight er- rant. she gibed.
 ..T was thinking Of jumping into the river and ending it aIl," bluntiy de- claimed Rodney.
 Finding what"
 .lfv c0wardice, my wretched' pol +-oonlv,, he blazed forth Tt wes all 3 mistake. My kissing you.'
 T know" calmly pronounced Miss TfsIe Listen. my friend; I am go- iar to leave Brocton for my city home s..aorraw. Ton shall be free from The Isel service have so cruelty com handed. I fear I am heartless jade and cgquetry ny bane. In the su-
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
Resharpenina Files

To reSharpen files. wash them in warm potash water to remove the dirt and grease. then wash in warm water. and dry by heat. Put one and a half plnts of warm water in q wooden vessel. put in the files, and then add three ounces of blue vitroI finely powdered. and three ounces Of borax. Nix we'll and turn the files SD that every one may come into contact with the mixture. Add ten and one-half ounces of sulphuric acid, and half an ouace of cider vinegar. Remove the files after a short lime, dry. rub with olive oil. and wrap in porous paper. Coarse files should be kept il the mix ture for q longer time than ane ones.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
Christ or "thep Christ.

ProfeStants do not use the articl. before the word Christ, although from q pathological viewpoint this is quite incorrect. As everyone knows. Christ is an adjective in Greek, meaning an. ointed. Now. an adjective cannot be employed alone without name or an article. We can. therefore. but say Jesus Christ, or the Christ. Christ alone has no meaning whatever. Also Tn view of the fact that there have beer several Ghrists. the term "the Christ Is more appropriately applied to Jesu; 10 distinguish the Christian Savior from all others.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
aAnd Why Are You So Ensrossea?'

.AnG 8Ay Are iOA OO EHS ossS-' FeraeGaI cirg my Wiles harm lIttle. flare. am1He good. honest souls, It is wicked. 1 am ashamed of myself
 ~Bae Iey, began Rodney, and the zHHz:
 She showed him that it was Do long, er oa her hand.
 "Come with me- she said, "and aill show EaH where # is now"
 He was puzzled. dejected. hopeful, aH ar the sane time. \ stranger to feminine wltss. he did Het seem to fathom the variable eaprices of the whimsical beauty except hy following her dumtly.
 she Ia4 him to her sisters home, and ta the door of it's paFier room.
 You WiH dad the ring h there- where f belongs she said T fan e5ed r fine = make sport of q bump kfa lover. Believe me. I have sunk far ia my own estimation
 She opened fha door. and he sa8 Ivy. And upan her fneer-and on The ea- sacemeHf oae-was the ring, and the sirens reparadon was complete. And Ky put both her hands in his. and there they staod hliSsful.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

raped for order coagrssa opposed 10
  
 
 \ yellow fe her right hand From force of habit sae dropped immediately the biz mahogany table half taking active the of bills always sIsthe table the table He haabr atrr
  pockets. Of suffrage Baker enarsassed but agreed Mss Rankin hand made aasaed amid
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
Poor Opinion of Commissioners.

Rival newspapers and telephone companies 1t Portland. ore. have es- tahished information bureaus 41a ask their patrons to te1ephoae ehea any information Is wanted.
 j schoolgirl recently called a news paper information bureau and asked the names Of the city commissioners and what they got meaning their salaries The names were given and he remainder of the reply was:
 They get q blamed sight more than they are entitled to. sometmes-whe1 the police aren't looking
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
Land Needs Civilization.

So prolific was the island of Min aoro' n the Philippines, at one time in The production of rice that it was pop aiarly ealled the eranary of the Phil. lpplnes Sugar. cotton. hemp and other crops thrive on the island when properly cultivated. Yet it's economic conditions are extremely backward. and large part of is population is in constant state of poverty. It has altogether about 39.000 inhabitants. Of the whole, more than 1000 are pro. nounced savage; q large part of the remainder are densely ignorant.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

An electric heating attachment for euxelope-makins machines has been de veloped by $ Chicago man to hasten the drying of the gum on the envelope fians in damp weather
 To carry smaller boats inside of large craft an inventor in Holland has designed I vessel with hinged doors at one end of the hull. through which boats can be floated.
 Bellows are built into the back q new shoes to cool the feet Of their wearer with eurreA,s of air as he walks
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

Miss Donna Easley. whose singing has cheered thousands of soldiers in National army and National Guard camps throughout the United States, has sailed for France to sing to the American soldiers in the trenches. Miss Easley is a colorarure soprano, and her singing so aroused the appreciation of the men that the name of the ''nightin- gale If the army camps" was given her. She has covered the country from Cody in the West to Deyens in the East, and she has toured the South, visiting practically every large camp. While at Kelley field. the aviation training ground near Fort sam H0us- Ion, she was taken up in one of the new biplanes.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
 GATHERED FACTS

! draining raek in the bottom of a new wash boiler nakes | possible fo remove Is contents without danger o4 scaldIng its User.
 Since NeW Zealand began afforesta- tion work ln 1sa5 more than 29-95o acres of land have been planted with trees.
 Holland Is planning 10 supply itself with sait hy mining rock satt in one proyince and tapping underground salt lakes ln another.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

ID home gardening have been formed. among tAe leaders being the Capital Garden club. the first h the city 10 take ID the question of Increasing the toefi supply by local cultivation.
 The Capital Garden club started a campaign recently to raise S3.990 to defray the expenses Of q campaign of intensive education. and today the sum is almost in hand. Gash pEHzes HIii be awarded those having The best gar aens and experts RlIl be engaged to .sFg31I-sEse. fla r,ig.~g and ,s5ss-. t, .Ft-
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

modest IrtIe H0IaH- I0H voiced and rather dm-d. was sitting among 409 eaazrezs1leu pa the main floor 6f The H4uSe Of representative watching 2 fhem d5 exactly what zhe wanted them E0.
 Tat wszan 9as Jeanette Ran zIn 0f Montana. the only woman ever szsctez Q congress. ' Has -heE day SegeraI thousand Uen and women .Ao flied the galleries gf the house looked down aa her. and al realized -H.r he's haa Heea ng s1aaH nart Ia the
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08


 6I3Te4 ap oaeE in td dar E. 5Ht ID de es RAaE Toaa An d4 eeteFz-
 -sEel aal seod sister. FianeAesF
 doias it1seEs
 runHu de in da biz tsHaht doLas uh She don push nh l Aanle again Ike ta downstairs de eaafroas the h fad IAe call ha depleted taeF ranks
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

ot Je0Fge WasaIngt0f lreaEns oI ths capital city named n h.s honor.
 The government printing otiIce IS the biggest printing plant ia the world. but since Americas entrance into The War the capacity of that plant has been hugely overtaxed- The govern ment has been required t8 let many printing contracts fo private firms h spite of the fact that the law pro hIblts such a practice except In case 0f absolute emergency But the eEner- gency has been absolute. because of
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

measures. known as the Keating ball, stipuiases temporary saiarE Increases for employees making S2s5go or less. The increases graduate from : t0 D per cent
 Ano.her measure. known as the Nolan bin. provides thar no person who has been ln the employ Of the government for three years and Eho Is twenty years old shall receive less than g per dsy. SO per month. or s1 .0sO per year.
 Hearings are now going on before
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

The taking interest h the
  Of the cooperation Of Ghe that administrator for Columbia, lie
 
 just important the results could accomplished admir-! would make this o their duties. Washington Important phase Of to folog
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

congressional committees both 9 congress The scale If living Washing in to get
 the hEis Is of many thosa y receive more than 8 Der day s need fusre
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

quiFea Mrs. Washington.
 Deed Ise got z leave-z0o by goo-by.~ re-1r1=d Miranda -Ise zriue z W1E i1 oae 11 6su sz1- sieiaHz f8cfzlez-z#iEle ' EiE rHEee da.- las gh day aa Sizs nah lIg1ts chen au de fiue an' nah holidays aa. kIa go see d rarades oa dem natural hoii- days An Al doan hat 7 wo'k oa Sun aa aFz-zs1-zHsEs--- -bF
 .Eur lo1k at the risz ron are tax- f7E. l0aE at the dangers 0f working
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08

ha fe called d New Fork Boston regarded rhe
  York has held the lead sT haFegsF publications 5az .
   publications aFe nos being Haael froHaW Washington
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
Government Clerks Likely to Get More Pay Soon

sEEafs
 own He has La az-aa- --aaon. these
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
keep susy.

Flatbush-Fm afraid I'll get stale on my garden work during the win. Bensonhurst-For why? Haven't you got snow shovel?
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
Miss Jeanette Rankin Has Her Day in the House

W HIE capitol
 VI attempt galleries
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
Planning for Next Seasons Home Garden Crops

pEAIIzNG that the capital ey houid "A home .--aea z--..ra-z
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
K,} WA ASHINJTONE s}I E = s.a SIDELIGHTO sD.
Servants Hardest Things to Find in Washing

TIT ASFNGT0N3frs t3oogoo-5y. who ta
 ire norg to us
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-08
Capital Rapidly Becoming an Educational Center

ITSLESs present important U be Washington influential publishing NE.. tka
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
ApJouRNs UNTIL. MONDAY

Circuit court adjourned Wednes-
day afternoon until Monday and the
grand jury adjourned until Tuesday.
Very little has been done in court so
far. The several railroad cases that
were to have been tried this term
were continued on account of rail-
roads being in the hands Of the gov
eminent. Sylvester Jones, colored,
was given three years in the pen for
bigamy. After the trial Jones asked
the Judge IL he might ask question.
He was told that he might and he put
forth this inquiry: Judge, after /
serve my term, which one of my
wives will I have to live With" "You
have only one wife, as your marriage
to the second one was Illegal" Judge
Hardin informed him, and the news
was seemingly not welcome by him.
Frank Thurman, also colored, was
given a year in the penitntiary for
stealing a gobbler from j. L. Beaz-
ley about a week ago. Sam. Cloyd,
another negro, asked that he be CIV
en- jail sentence for breaking into
the @. & C. depot at Mckinney.
Judge Hardin accommodated him by
sending him to the county bastile
for year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
DEATH OF MRS. THOMSON.

Mrs. Ida VanArsdale Thomson,
widow of the late Prof. G. Matthew
Thomson, died at Lexington Thurs
da morning after a protracted ill
ness, aged So. She was lady prin-
cipal of Hamilton College and her
death occurred in her apartments at
that institution. Mrs. Thomson, who
was a second cousin of Mrs. H. j.
McRoberts, of this city, with her hus-
band lived a number of years in this
county when they had charge OF
Christian College, at Hustonville.
Her husband died some four years
ago and since that time she has been
connected with Hamilton College.
One daughter, Miss Catherine Thorn
son, survives. Deceased was born and
reared in Mercer county, where she
had many relatives. Mrs. Thomson
had many friends in this county who
will learn Of her death with much re-
gret.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
EXPLAINED INCOME TAX LAW

Collector John w. Hughes and
Hon. Charles C. Spalding spoke to
some 76 or 100 taxpayers in the cir
cult court room Of the courthouse
Wednesday afternoon, explaining the
income tax law. Judge Hughes, who
is collector of Internal revenue of
this district, spoke first, telling Of
the Importance of making report
to revenue officer IL the income of
a single man is as much as $1,000
and that Of a married man $4,000.
It does not necessarily mean that be-
cause the income is as much as ST.
900 or $4,000, under the different
conditions, that one is liable for in
come tax, for there are many ex-
emptions to be made, but the penalty
of not reporting is just as severe for
those who are not liable as it is for
those who are, in the event the in
come as a single man is $1,000 or
$4,000 as a married man. Judge
Hughes insisted that when it is pos
sible to pay the cash, that it will be
a great help to the government, al
though those who can not do so con-
veniently will be given until June
9Th to pay their income tax. Mr..
Spalding has studied the income tax
law and being very conversant with
it, was able to make its workings
clear to his audience. After going
over the three divisions-business
men, professional men and farmers
he asked those who had questions
to ask, to kindly do so. Many took
advantage of the opportunity to bet
tr acquaint themselves with the pro-
visions of the law and his answers
were as clear and concise as was his
talk. Judge Hughes is very anxious
! that every taxpayer in his district be
given the best knowledge possible
about the income tax law and he is
sparing neither time nor energy in
making the matter clear to them. He
and Mr.. Spalding will visit as many
counties in this collectors district as
possible and will speak in them all
if they have time. 1t is regretted that
a larger crowd did not greet the
speakers, but the limited time given
to advertise it is due the fact that
the court room was not filled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

THREE DEATHS m mo oI1fs
Cashier M. E. IA, ~ the
waynesburs DeposD N over
Wednesday afterno6u Lea udge
John w. Hughes ~ Hen. n harles
c. spalding expls1 49, M tax
law. He said that q q bod in
his town and that - of his
bank keep close q y 90, 900
mark. Mr.. Wheel ~ q 1t there
had been three d - re imme-
diate. section Of Nh rbp(Fg in two
days. Mrs. Rachs) ~ ~ mother of
w. w. Miller, did I11iday and was
buried wednesd lawrence Eu-
banks body W. lfousht in from
Arizona Tuesday ~ ~ burial fol-
lowed Wednesday ~ vas a son of
Mrs. Eliza Eil M. Mrs. Neva
wheeldon came fyom Iowa and
died few days .8ter her arrival of
tuberculosis. She Was daughter of
Ezra Singleton. Nv. E. w. Coakley
was elected chxit6knn of an organiza-
ton gotten up fWaynesburg the
other night for ha purpose of selling
war stamps. A lare membership was
enrolled. Mr.. Wheeldon feels mighty
good about the loptcome of the drill
ing for oil in his section. He says the
greasy fluid is sure to be found in
paying quantities and that great
deal of drilling will be done this
spring. While Cashier Wheeldon was
here Wednesday, his capable daugh-
ter, Miss Carol Wheeldon, ran his
bank. 81 frequently. have to leave her
to look after the bank" said he, "and
she always takes good care of it.
Some say she is better banker than
her father"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
DOGS ATE UP THE CHURCH

In the Hudson Bay country, where
the dogs are half wolves, a band OF
these famished animals actually ate
up church, says the Toronto Maill-
and Empire. The Eskimo Christians
had built a tiny chapel, to hold 20
people. But the poor converts did
not long enjoy the little church, of
which they were so pathetically
proud. The building was Of whale
bone, an edible substance, and one
Sunday the pagan dogs ate every
morsel of the sacred edifice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
GEOFFREY F. BLANKENsHIP

Godfrey Florence Blankenshlp,
aged 23, died at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Blankenship,
near Preachersville, Wednesday and
was buried Thursday in the Preach
ersville burying grounds after COM
forting words at the home by ]. c.
McClary, of this city. Mr.. Blanken-
ship had been ill only few days Of
cerebral meningitis, and his death
came as great shock to his relatives
and many friends. Besides his par
ents, the deceased left several bro
theirs, including the I. J.'s excellent
Preachersville correspondent, Mr.. B.
]. Blankenship. He was in the draft
and would likely have been sent to
France in a short while had not
death played its part.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
MONUMENT TO MRS. GooDE

Harry Jacobs, the Stanford mon
ument man, has sold to Mrs. B. d.
Carter and brothers, of Mitchells-
burg, a 5,0OO-pound Georgia monu-
ment to be placed on the family lot
in Bellevue Cemetery, Danville, for
Mrs. Sallie Goode, husband and
daughter. Mr.. Jacobs also recently
sold to Adam w. Carpenter a 49,
900 Milford, N. H., granite monument
to be placed in Buffalo Springs Gem
etery. He says that marble and gran
lite are both rapidly increasing in
price and that if there ever was a
time to buy, it is now, before they
get higher.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
Wednesdays Advocate)


The Danville tobacco market took
a wild leap to hIgn Pfane-.Af in
creased prices this morning. The
widest enthusiasm prevailed among
the big crowd on the breaks. Enthu-
siasm was unbounded.
Crop averages ranged from thirty
cents to fifty cents a pound, and
thirty cents average was rariety.
Robert Burton and Noel, Of Gar
rard county, broke the seasons aver
age, receiving an even fifty cents
pound for their crop. Col. R. G. Ev-
ans and Peach, of Boyle county,
reached high mark with an aver
age of $44.15, while R. T. Quisen-
berry and Worthington stood away
up among the big figures, making an
average far above forty cents a
pound. Baughman & Mitchell, of Lin
coin county, averaged forty cents a
pound, while scores of other growers
ranged along with them.
Not in the history of tobacco grow
ing has such high prices been real
lied for the weed as is being paid on
the Danville breaks.
There were about twenty ladies
present on the breaks this morning
listening to the Premier Auctioneers
Capt. Dock Holland and Capt. Walter
Dunn, sing the sales. They were sing
ing right this morning and the buy
ers were stirred to high pitch. Col
I. M. Dunn and Allen Heiatt were
on the job boosting in their inimita
BILE fashion.
Just think of being able to sigI
checks daily, good for 100000 ant
more. This is what John S. VanWin
kle and David Harris do five days on
of every week. They are the officia
money changers for the big ware
house business and think nothing O
paving out a quarter of million do
lars in five days.
Many visitors from distan
were on the breaks this morning al
all were unanimous in their opinn
that the Danville market stands hid
and shoulders above anything in N-
lucky.
The weed is still coming in ann
other big sale will be held in tn
houses tomorrow. It is worth 'ur
while to attend. Once you gethe
habit you will attend the sales lost
every day. Among the manynigh
averages this morning the folying
are a few:
Robert Burton & Noel, Of drard
county. sold the following bKets:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
HAS A BAD HEART

Allen Hill, colored, was tried on
the charge of vagrancy before Judge
T. A. Rice Thursday and acquitted.
DR.. !. F. Peyton, who examined
Hill, swore that he has a bad heart
and that he is physically unable to
doia mans work.