davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
&fls{sXS&SS
MARKSBUKY

Miss Iona Dunn of Lancaster has
returned home after sc seral days visit
to Miss Elizabeth Doty.
A number of young people stormed
Miss Elizabeth Dotv last Thursday
evening. Quite an enjoyable time was
spent.
Kanawha Salt, Lime. Cement, Brick
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Rev. j. W. Mahan is presenting a
number of copies of the News OF
Truth little paper edited by Boyce
Taylor of Murray Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. Swope who have
been with their children, Mesdames
MILFORD DYE and Geo. Lucas of Casey
County, returned Saturday.
Lieut.. Lawrence Durham of Camp
Fremont Calf, and Mr.. Chas. Durham
Of Lebanon. were guests of their sister
Mrs. James Turner during the holidays.
Notwithstanding the extreme cold
weather the turnpike has been lined
with movers for the past weeks. who
have enstalled themselves on their new
premises for better or worse.
Mr.. Tommie Poynter, who has been
in Nebraska for several years. was the
guest of his brother, Mr.. Iva Pointer.
here for few days. Mr.. Poynter hav.
ing decided to locate ia Kentucky, pur-
chased from Mr.. Morgan his farm of
the Danville pike at slS5 per acre. This
farm contains 60 acres.
Mr.. Homer Rice excelled in class No.
for attendance. only having missed
one Sunday during the year 1917, max,
ing the best record in attendance since
this class has been organized. Miss
Margaret Doty came second only hav,
ing missed 2 Sundays during the year,
HE that is faithful over few things
will make him ruler over many"
Homer received The Boy knight" fol
best attendance.
Mr.. Robt Speaks has moved to hi
farm purchased from James Clark
John Swope to the 'Greenine place
Green Estes u the farm now owned b,
Ryle Isom. Mr.. Estes having sold thu
farm he recently purchased from Mari
Coins to Ryle Isom for 5000 and hal
rented same for this year. Mr.. Brutua
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10

Both children and erown-ups. with
coughs and colds. are all the better for
q dose Of Foley's Honey and Tar at
bed time. Il wards of Group. stops
tickling throat. and hacking coughs.
and makes an otherwise feverish. sleep.
less night Of coughing and distress, o
quiet and restful one.
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, Mr.. Chas.
Baker. writes My vile would not think Of
using any other cough medicine. az Folsy's
IL 70 especially effective 10 cases Of bad coughs,
and We dive u TO our children and recommend
il slwsy. % . ssfe remedy. Tor Il contains no
opistes."
Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
BUCKEYE

Mrs. 7. o. Hill is suffering with La
grippe at this writing.
Mr.. John Land. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Gulley were in Richmond last Saturday,
Miss Cora knight Of Lexington il
spending the week with Miss lila Hill.
Mr.. Lee IRWIN was at home on q few
days furlough last week from CAM
Taylor
Miss Nettie Ray is at Richmond foI
several weeks to take treatment undeI
the Gibson Doctors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Bruises and Sprains

Have Sloan's Liniment handy
for bruises and sprains and all
pains and aches. Quick relief
follows its prompt application.
No need to rub. For rheumatic
aches, neuralgia, stiff muscles, lame
back. luimbago. govt. strains, and
sprains, it gives quick relief.
Generous sized bottles, 25c.. Soc, 500.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
LIGHTHOUSE BOAT
 FAILS TO REPORT

VICTORIA.-Nothing further has been heard from the Canadian light house steamer Galiano which was on a voyage from Traingle Island to Queen Charlotte Islands and it is believed here that she is lost. Bad storms have been raging in this reg ion recently.
 The Galiano, which carried a crew of thirty men, sent out an an urgent wireles call for help dur ing the night of Tuesday last, the message indicating that water was rapidly entering the hold of the yes sel. The message ended abruptly and the absence of ary further message is taken to indicate that she has foundered in the gale with all on board.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
MASONS HELPING IN SEARCH FOR
 SOPHIA VICTIMS
Great Fraternal Order Takes A Prominent Hand In the Search
 For Bodies.

Among the passengers on the ill- fated Princess Sophia were several members of the Masonic Brother hood and the families of members of the great order, and the members of the Juneau lodge are reported to be rendering all possible aid in the work of recovering and identifying the bodies and are notifying the friends and relatives whenever the body of Mason or of any relative of one is found.
 Robert Lavery of Fairbanks, re- ceived telegram from Harry Brown, the secretary of the Masonic lodge at Juneau, regarding the re- covery of the bodies of Masons and their relatives. The telegram states that the bodies of A. B. Anderson and wife were found and fully identified The bodies of the wife and child of George Markus and the bodies of Edgar Seneff, Thos McMahon and Oscar Tackstrom and son have not been found yet. The bodies of Mrs. Tackstrom and little girl and that of L. A. Hansen were found today.
 The telegram states that search parties are still out, and that the search goes on continually. Out ot total of 343 souls on board the vessel at the time she struck, the bodies of 179 of them have, so far been recovered
 All the bodies recovered have beer embalmed and are awaiting fina disposition and all but seven ol eight of them have been identified
 All the money and personal eff fleets of the recovered bodies arc being carefully tagged and pre- served until claimed,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
PLACES ARE CLOSED AT
 COAST CITIES

According to telegraphic advices received, it would appear that all meeting places in Juneau and Ketch- ikan have been ordered closed, the order going into effect at noon yes terday. The closing is though to include all pool halls, show houses, schools, churches and other public meeting places.
 The despatches received, however, such drastic action, which is be- lieved to be due to a threatened outbreak of influenza.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
SEATTLE STORES
 ORDERED CLOSED
All Wholesale and Retail Stores In Spirit City, Except Drug Stores
 Ordered Closed.

According to telegraphic advices received today, all the stores in Seattle, both wholesale and retail, with the sole exception of the drug stores, have been ordered closed as a preventive measure and for the purpose of arresting the spread of the influenza epidemic. The order went into effect this morning and it is not known just how long it is to remain in force The authorities are putting forth every effort to effectively check the epidemic
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
KOLAND'S STAGE LEAVES TUESDAY
 FOR FAIRBANKS

Knut Roland, who for the past few years has maintained a regular freight and passenger service be- tween Fairbanks and Nenana, an- nounces that he will start on his first trip to Fairbanks at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning, November 5.
 The Portland will be his head quarters here and all information regarding the movements of his stages can be obtained on applica- tion there, and passengers and freight can also be arranged for. His stopping place on the trail will be the Ohio roadhouse, where his stage will put up for the night on the first day out, resuming the journey at an early hour next day.
 The stages used by Roland are roomy and comfortable and he has plenty of robes and foot warmers for the comfort of the travellers. The trip between Nenana and Fair banks will be made in two days, resting for the night both coming and going at the Ohio roadhouse.
 Hollands stages also carry the mail between Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
AMERICANS DOWN
 GERMAN PLANES

WASHINGTON = General Pershlng commanding the American forces in France in his 2mmunique issued today reports that tEcre has beer: considerable air activity in the past few days. Yesterday several scouting American planes encountered a squadron of hostile planes and an
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
COMMUNICATIONS ARE CUT BY IHE
 O-SLOVAKS
Vienna Is Cut Off From Budapest and Berlin; Trains Can't Go
 Farther Than Schandau.

PARIS.-According to reports re ceived today from reliable Austrian sources, the Czecho-Slovaks, who are in control in Hungary, have cut off all communications between Buda- pest and Vienna.
 They have also cut the Berlin. Vienna railroad, and German trains can now only go to Schnadau.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01
NOTICE

Arrangements have been made with D. Blankfield to move all wood, ties and other cut timbers from the Paul Lescure homestead for the benefit of creditors. Anyone inter fering will be prosecuted according to law.
 L. E. WARD, Trustee.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-01

Frank Cavanaugh and Chas Swift ger expect to open a new cannery in Juneau.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
Red X Appeals
For Knitters

At Red Cross headquarters there
is an abundance of wool and a scar
city of kniilers. Yarn will be given
Out for sweaters, socks and other
comforts that The boys will need The
coming winter. Also there is sew
ing 10 be done. This will be given
out to those who call and may be
taken home and completed at 'he
sewers leisure.
The chairman of The surgical dress
ings committee will conduct The sew
ing classes instead of presiding over
the dressings as formerly.
Mr.. Winters, ihe manual training
teacher from The Brawlev High
School, has called upon The Red Cross
here for nurses for the hospital
which has been established near
Brawley for Mexicans who are vic
TINS of the influenza. He was re-
ferred to Mr.. Reed and Mr. Cooper
of the committee for investigating
influenza conditions about the coun-
tv
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
PART VALLEY
MAY TAKE IN
PEACE PLANS
IS DISCLOSED
Indications at Special Meet
Of Defense Council Point
to a Great Reclamation
Project Here.

Increased importance of The Sta
Council of Defense and lis county
divisions, which were organized to
meet distinctly war need, 10 meet
and solve the problems of reconsruc-
ton, was indicated al special meei-
ing of the local division, called 10
day al noon.
The members were called together
at the request of w. S. Farley of San
Francisco, personal representative Of
Director C. C. Moore, who is on a
hurried tour of the state making a
survey of the needs and problems o1
each county or section.
While the discussion was entirely
informal, hose attending left with
The impression thai The meetinS was
one of the most valuable they had
ever attended. II was indicated by
the visitor that The Imperial Valley
might become decidedly important
factor in the reconstruction prOgran1
of the stale.
LOCdl UIOUicHS uiSSuooCu AiiSieN ~
the subjects Of labor supply, wages
phe absorption of the returning sol
diers and their transformation agair
to civilizians, and Americanization
The possibility of BOlshevikism be-
ing imported 10 America and its
handling in this stale were also
touched on.
The development of most interes
to the average Valley resident, how
ever, was the fact that the Sta't
Council of Defense may take more
or less attive interest in the early
solution of the irrigation problems
of this section, with the probability
that the 100000 10 100000 acres
which might be reclaimed would be
converted into small tracts as gift;
to returned soldiers.
at was shown that the Imperial
Valley will be especially important
in Two respects" said one of the
members. "We are great producers
and there must be no letup in agri'
cultural production. Our undevelopet
land also may be taken over to pro-
vide ranch homes for scores of sol
diers."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
BIG PLAN FOR
COL, CONTROL
INITIATED BY
WATER DIST.
District Directors Meet All
the Requests Presented
by the Boards Of the N1u-
tual Companies.

First steps in program for the
solution of The problem of the Colo
RADIO river protective system were
taken yesterday afternoon al meel-
ing of The directors of the Imperial
irrigation Districts and the boards
of the mutual water companies To-
geher with Consulting Engineer C.
E. Grunsky and former hCief Ensi
neer C. R. lockwood.
The board was asked by The mu-
tual interests 10 approach the Mex
lean interests with view toward Sc
curing financial aid in carrying oul
the protective plans, 10 take up with
the government the matter of an in
ternational treaty for he control Of
the river and 10 arrange for bond
issue of approximately 100000
for protective work during The COM
ing two years.
In answer TO these requests, the
District Board has arranged for a
meeting in Los Angeles on Monday
with The Mexican interets and has
requested Governor w. d. Stephens
to request the Secretary Of State at
Washington 10 promulgate a treaty
with Mexico regarding river affairs.
The matter of the bond issue was
deferred until a meeiing to be held
next week.
The immediate financing of pro-
uective measures will be handled
through the mutual companies, which
have agreed TO advance the necessary
funds 10 the district. In this list OF
more or less Immediately needed i'm
,provement are Volcano Lake levec,
Saiz levee, quipmni etc. aggrgatins
about 100000.
Engineers Grunsky and lockwood
were requested to investigate ! the
present condition al lockwood Head
ing and to report upon the necessity
of renewing the weir for The season
of 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16

tion."f
Although The ban was lifted from
the churches, the Christian Science
was The only one planning on serv
ices. The notice was so short lhai
The pastors of the Protestant
churches were unable 10 arrange ser
mons and the affairs of the several
services.
Revs. Walter. S. Reed and Edwin
A. Palmer, pastors of The First Ban
tist and First Methodist churches, re
spectivelys issued the following joint
notice 10 their parishioners:
"After careful considera ion, Inc
pastors and officials of the Melho-
dist and Baptist churches feel that IN
The spirit of safety first" il will he
best to hold no church services h~-
fore SUNDAY. November "a"
The Christian Science church
opens 10 its members i'm it's new quar-
tiers in The Elks' hall, southeast cor
ner of Sixth and Stale streets. Ils
service notice follows:
Sunday morning service at II o. M.
Subject tomorrow, ''Mortals and tmr
mor9als." "Wednesday svening iessfy
monial meeting at 8 d. m. The read I
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
PEOPLES Of
M(QHA' SEN
D \
HUN TROOPS
Residents of AIsace-LOr-
raine, E m bit cred by
War, Attack Their Ger
man Prosecutors.
(By AssociaLed Pressl

Paris, Nov. 16-A German aero
plane has arrived within The French
lines with an urgent message from
a Mulhausen official asking thai
French regiment be sent 10 maintain
order The population, full of en-
lhusiasm, has risen against the Ger
mans, who are retiring in the u
most disorder, according 10 The Echo
De Paris.
(By Associated Press)
/, Ans erdam, Nov. Queen Marie
Theresa of Bavaria died Tuesday. al
cording 10 the Munich Tageblai.
Brigadier General Joseph Pilsud-
ski. of The Polish Legion, has an
nounced that the Polish regency
council has entrusted 10 him the for
control all Polish troops, according
to Warsaw dispa ch.
(By Associated Press)
Berne, Nov 16.-In speech
Thursday in Berlin Chancellor
Ebert said if lhs new German gov
ernment' can continue 10 work for
six or eight weeks The future of New
Germany is assured.
London, Nov 16.-German Catho-
lies are appealing 10 the Pope
against The heavy burdens of the
armistice conditions. according to a
wireless from Berlin.
(By Associated Press)
Berne Nov. 16.-The German war
sip Wiesbaden refused to surrender
10 the revoluiionsts and tried to es
cape, but was purued and torpedoed
by revolutionary ,battlehips. The
crew of 300, including many cadets
perished, according 10 the Berlin Lo-
kal Anzeiger. The. Wiesbaden was
supposed to have been sunk in the
Jutland battle in 1916. II was light
cruiser built in 1914.
(By Associated Press)
Berlin via London. Nov. 16.-For-
eiSn Secretary Solf has sent Secre
larry Lansing message urgently re :
quesiing President Wilson 10 give
permiison for a German commission
10 immediately leave Germany Cor
tie Uniled States 10 outline The con-
ditions under which GERMANY may
take steps 10 purchase foodstuffs.
(By Associated Press)
New York. Nov. 16.-The problem
of feeding the Germans is moi one
of going 10 their relief, but of re-
laxing the blockade $50 they may
secure for themselves The bare ne
cessilies thai will give stable gov
ernment," Herbert Hoover said be-
fore sailing for Europe to discuss
measures for the relief of starving
populations.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
DIP PL0MATS
MEET FOR
SURE
HUN FLEET
Naval Heads of the Allies
and of the Germans Meet
in Mid..Ocean. to Arrange
Compliance With Terms.
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. ia preliminary
discussion of the surrender of The
German fleet will be held tonight at
Rosylh, Scotland British vessels will
meet the cruiser bearing The Ger
man delegates fifty miles off The
Scottish coast and escort Them 70
Rosyth.
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Nov. 16.-AmbassadOr
Sharp, General Bliss and Ad-
miral Benson have gone to
present Gen. Pershing with a
distinguished service medal.
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Nov. 16.-The Belgian ad-
vance guard has entered Brussels.
The Germans began their withdrawal
Friday and are now nine miles awy.
(By Associated Press)
Paris Nov. 16.-It is expected The
Allies will enter Bucharest, accord
ing to Jassy advices TO L'Informa
lion. A triumpal reception is being
(By Associated Press)
Basel Nov. 16-Former Chancel-
lOr Maximilian has arrived al Ba-
den for an indefinite stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
Continued on Page Two)
SECRETARY WAR
PROMISES SPEEDY
RETURNING ARMY

New York, Nov. 16.-Edward N.
Murley, chairman of The United
States Shipping Board announced
here tonight on the eve of his de-
parture for Europe that The govern
ment intends to return TO This coun-
Try speedily a large part of the
American Expeditionary Forces.
The purpose of Mr.. Hurley's trip 20
Europe is to arrange The details for
their transportation.
Mr.. Hurley said the Shipping
Board would be able TO bring troops
back at the rate of 100000 a month,
"if The War Department wants them
returned as fast as that"
He would meet Generl Pershinge
He would meet General Pershing
at American field headquarters, nc
added, to- discuss the details OF thier
homecoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
LEGAL PHASES
Of CO. OFFICE
To Be PLACED
STATE
Question of Successor to
Dead District Attorney
Elect May Be Submitted
to Attorney General.

The legal questions involving The
office of district attorney of Imper-
ial county caused by The death Of
Bert D. Noel, lhe successful candi-
date, before he had qualified for the
post will probably be unangled b5
u. S. Webb attorney general for the
State of California.
Legal opinion here is almost unan
imous in finding hat under a stricl
Interpretation of the law The incum
bent, E. R. Simon, who was appoint :
ed by The supervisors in succession
10 The late Galen Nichols, was en-
titled TO The office for The term lo
which Mr.. Noel wa elected
In view Of this unanimity it was
believed that the Board of Supervis
ors would moi appeal for further le-
gal advice, but it is understood hat
MIR. Simon, The man most interest
ed, feels that he should moi be called
OF 10 submit an opinion concerning
his own qualifications.
While declining 10 be erviewed
on the subject al this iime Mr.. ST.
IIt)u " az 'lSetii' duIIlit''u 'H"t al!
orinior. CT, he subject of a successor
to the Office should come from dis
interested authority and expressed
his belief that the Stale attorney gen
erai would be The proper official IL
make the ruling.
The opinion of local legal lights
is that The incumbent is elected o.
10 fill an office until his
successor has been elected or ap-
pointed and has qualified for The sue
cessiQn. In The present instance Mr.
Noel passed away before The officia
canvas of ballots was completed, be
fore the certificate of election was
issued, and therefore before he had
qua fed.
Reinforcing the legal side of thc
that Mr.. Simon is entitled
10 retain The office without further
action by the board of supervisors
is the insisent demand from taxpav-
ers throughout The country that his
splendid record as deputy and later
as head of The office merits his con-
tlnuance as district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
HEALTH DEPT. LIFTS LID
ON CITY FLU" BURNED OUT

2Dr F. w. Peterson, city health of
ficer, this afternoon lifted part OF
The lid which was placed on Ell Cen
tro when The influenza epidemic ar
rived in all it's terrifying force. Thc
ban of three weeks duration has
been lifted on HE churches and pool
halls, 10 take effect this evenins. =
No Sunday schools, however, viii
be permitted until Sunday, Novem-
Der "a. Theatres and other similar
amsuements will not be opened 10
the public before the middle of next
week. although The Health Depart
ment has notified the theatre manas
ers of lis contemplated action so thai
films and other supplies may be or
dered in time.
"CondiIions have so vastly i'm.
proved in the past week that |
thought il safe 10 life The Quaran'
line,' said DR.. Peterson in discussing
his action. "We will have SOM
cases for the nexl Two or three
months, but il is mol an epidemic any
more. 1t has burned itself out.
81 do moi consider il necessary to
keep lie clamps down on business iusl
for The sake of The few cases lhal
may develop from public conerega-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
TRIALS
FOR HUN OFFICERS
GUILTY CRIMES

Paris Nov. 16.--As result of in
vestisaions made in Lille and thH
North, very precise charges have
been made out against German Off
GERS guilty of having ordered or of
having themselves committed shock
Ing crimes. In The presence of evi-
dnce that has been revealed by Z
commission of inquiry The Undersec
reary of State at the Ministry of
Justice has ordered that criminal pro
ceedinSs be instituted al once againsl
the Germanl officers in question.
They will be tried by courtmariial in
their absence, if the Allies are un
able TO secure their arrest, bul what
ever sentence may be passd will re-
main valid.