davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
DRAFT CALLS TO MOBILIZE go
773 NEW MEN.

Draft calls for the mobilization OF
ZS0,773 additional men at army
training camps before November 21
nave been announced by Provost
MARSHAL General Crowder. Between
November IL and Is, it was an
nounced, 253,335 white men physi-
cally qualified for general military
service will entrain, making the larg-
est single call issued under the selec-
tive service act.
The remainder of the November
total, so far as announced will be
made up of negroes for entrainment
November 10 to 81.
With the assembling of the mem
provided in these calls at camp, the
total number of men indicted into
military service under the draft VIII
have passed the 5000, 900 mari ana
the number of men in the Untto1
States army in the field or training
will total more than 1000, 900.
Men who registered September Il
under the act extending draft age
limits will make up the largest pro-
portion of the November mobilization
as the eligible list remaining from
previous registrations largely was ex-
hausted by the October calls.
Though the October calls were
suspended because Of the infiuenza
epidemic. nearly all have been re-
issued, men called for camp in Oc-
tober will leave with the men called
for this month. Calls for additional
men to entrain later this month are
in preparation it was said at the
office of the Provost Marshal General.
Kentucky's quota is 14,125, OF
which S,125 are to go to Camp Green
leaf and 5000 to Camp Beauregard,
La.
Neither Ohio or Kentucky are as
signed quotas of negro registrants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

Friday was the last day on which
suits could be filed for trial at the
November term of the Bourbon Cir.
cult Court, which was scheduled to
begin It's sessions on Monday, No.
vember II. The docket is large
one. The criminal docket contains
forty-six cases, about twenty Of
which will be given a jury trial.
forty-nine, which includes those on
the ordinary appearance docket
The most interesting case that
will come up at this session, pro-
vided both sides report ready, is that
of G.. H. Anderson VS.. Mrs. Lucy Ali
exander Anderson, in which it will be
attempted to have set aside what has
been recorded as the will of the late
Mr.. w. H. Anderson, former Superin-
tendent of the Louisville & Nashville
on this division, with headquarters at
Paris. Mr.. Anderson died from self
inflicted wounds about year ago.
The will filed was dated several
years previous to his death, and was
written on small piece of note paper
and bearing the signatures of wit
nesses, in which the deceased be-.
queathed his entire estate to his
widow. The will was probated after
proof of handwriting had been nled.
Mr.. Anderson, previous to his death,
had decided number of pieces of
brought in the interest of the mother,
sister and brother of the deceased.
Another suit that will probably be
| heard at this term is one filed in the
Office of Circuit Clerk Webb last week
by Mr.. B. M. Renick, doing business
under the name of the Paris Milling
Co., against the Paris Water Co., a
IfOreign-Owned corporation, praying
for the ann1llment of a contract
made by the Milling Company with
the Water Company in 1890
The plaintiff in his petition, claims
to be the owner of the dam built
across Stoner Creek, near it's plant,
which forms mill pond below II
is alleged by the plaintiff that in
consideration of it's paying half the
expenses of keeping this dam in re-
pair the Water Company was given
the privilege of drawing water from
the defendants mill pond. The dam
is now in a very bad condition. and
is in danger of being washed out en-
tirely.
It is also alleged that the Water
Company has refused to pay it's hall
Of the expenses of keeping the dam In
lrepair or building new dam, and
the petition alleges is mortgaged tc
such an extent as to make 1t insolv-
ent. Suit is brought to annul the con-
tract and to enjoin the Water Com
pany from further taking water from
the mill pond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
FOOD REGULATIONS FOR RES.
TAURANTS RELAXED.

Time-honored meat combination
dishes, such as hash, goulash, meat
pies. and liver and bacon may De
served by hotels and restaurants IN
der amendments to the regulations
for public eating places announced
by the Food: Administration: Welsh
rarebits, however, are barred by the
limitation of service of cheese to
.one-half an ounce to each person AT
meal.
The original rules announced two
weeks ago provide for serving only
one kind of meat to a person at q
meal. but 1t was explained that this
was not intended to do away with
combination meat dishes. The FOOD
Administration also announces tnat
If toast as a garniture it may be
served under poached eggs, Clipped
heef and with other dishes IN wnicn
| II is customary to use 1t.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
RED CROSS TEA ROOM.

The Red Cross Tea Room. in the
Wilson Building, corner OF Main and
Third, was a humming hive OF indus
try yesterday, when the hungry
court crowd partook of the following
delicious menu:
Vegetable soup; pickles; corn
dodgers; potatoes a la surprise; hrled
oysters; celery; apple dumplings;
coffee; tea; milk; head lettuce with
Russian dressing.
Miss Anna Wilson will be chair
man this week, with the following
corps of assistants: Misses Eliza
beth Jasper, Belle Horton, Catherine
Wilson, Elizabeth Embry, Miss Katn-
crime Davis Craig, Louise VanMeter
and Ida Conway.
The menu for to-day, Tuesday, NO
vember 5, is as follows:
Dreaded veal outlets, with tomato
sauce and spaghetti; stuffed potatoes;
hot rolls; Waldorf salad; fruit saiad /;
peach cobler a la mode; conee; eea'
milk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
NOVEMBER COURT DAY.

Despite the influenza and the very
evident manifestation Of its presence
here, there was good-sized crowd In
Paris yesterday, in attendance on the
time-honored institution OF court
day." ....s.
There was not much doing In the
live stock market. Several head OF
horses and mules changed hands at
CARLY good prices. The supply
seemed to be better than the demand
and several animals were returned 10
the farms and the pens, to await a
more favorable opportunity. Inc
f'hoss-traders" were here as usual
The redeeming feature OF the DAY was
CONSPICUOUS absence Of the biarine
street eyangelists and the loud
mouthed patent medicine vendors.
There was very little shopping
done, and merchants had "a slow daS
The influenza did it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
is ~ n - Z
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION


A demonstration of the possibilities
of the motor tractor will be given to-
morrow on the farm of Mr.. Julian
Frank, near Paris, beginning at one
o'clock. Hot coffee and burgoo will
be served. These new machines are
revolutionizing farm work and seem
to have "come to stay" The farmers
and others interested are invited to
come to Mr.. Franks place tomorrow
and see this work.
At the demonstration, the follow
ing tractors will be put in commission
for the purpose of demonstrating the
superiority Of motor propelled trac-
tors over the old-feshioned methods:
International, Wallace, Cleveland,
Case and Avery. Let every farmer in
terested in up-to-date machinery for
farming come to this demonstration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
PLANS FOR BIG UNITED WAR
WORKERS CAMPAIGN.

Under the auspices of the United
War Workers of the State, Mr.. Ru-
dolph Davis, of Paris, has been Sc
leeted as Chairman of a committee to
arrange for a big parade to be held In
this city on pext Saturday afternoon,
November 9, at three o'clock. provid-
ed the influenza ban is lifted by that
time. The committee held a meeting
last night to discuss the matter. II
the ban is not lifted by Saturday the
will acquaint the public
through the press of Paris OF the
date to be selected later on.
a If the ban Is lifted before next Fri
day, which is said to be a possibility,
there will be mass meetings held In
all the larger cities and towns in the
State on Friday, in the interest OF the
campaign.
The Y. M. C. A., the Y. w. c. A,
the National Catholic War Council,
the Jewish Welfare Board, the war
Camp Community Service, the Ameri-
can Library Association and the Sal
walton Army are the main means OF
unfolding the morale of the Ameri
can soldiers at home and overseas
and through their separate and col
lective work they contribute an In
estimable amount of physical and
mental comfort to the soldiers ano
sailors.
During the week of November 3 te
10 there will also be a series OF bus
mess mems conferences held undel
the auspices of the Commercial and
Rotary Clubs of every city OF 5.00t
or more Inhabitants in the State.
These conferences will be address
ed by successful, well-known bust
ness men who are thoroughly &C
auainted with the work of each OF the
seven organizations united in tht
War Work drive and who appreciate
the great necessity of keeping w
and adding to the activities OF the
organizations.
Many of the men who will speaf
at these mass meetings have sons Oh
other relatives overseas, and tneo
know of the benefits their boys nave
received from one or more OF INT
seven agencies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT.

Go to the polls to-day and cast a
vote for Stanley for United States
Senator and for Campbell Cantril ior
Congressman. President wilson DE,
sires them, and the Democrats and
Independents of Bourbon county can
perform a duty and help sustain the
President by voting for them. the
polls will be open from 500 a. m. TO
400 D. m. Don't fail to do your
d,1tV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

ty minutes subscribed $4,000. The
amount has since been increased to
$10,150."
+++
Important extensions OF the work
or hight" order are planned by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder. The
new terms are being considered In
the light Of experience with the op-
Grafton of the ruling, since 1t became
effective last summer, and in consid-
Grafton of its effect among the men
of the Is to As age limits. who regis
tered September IL.
While most of the investigation
preliminary to the changes has been
completed, no formal announcement
will be made for few days.
= =
Mr.. Buckner Woodford received the
following letter from Mr.. VIM. Tarr,
formerly of Paris, who is in the Gov
eminent service in the Commissary
Department at Norfolk, Va:
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1.
"Mr. Buckner Woodford,
Paris, KY.
Dear Buck: I am enclosing check
for $40 for the Red Cross. I give
this. with my best wishes. While
was sick with the influenza In the
Government Hospital here / realized
what a grand work the Red Cross was
doing.
Respectfully.
'WM. A. TARR, =.
"a. s. B., care A o. Leach, Nor
folk, Va" 4.s -.
| ~
| Relatives in Paris have recently
received letters from Mr.. Hershe1
Humble, who went to France some
months ago in the army service. Mr..
Humble wrote that he had been in
the trenches several times, and that
| he had just returned from an eight
days stay in the trenches ON the fir-
ling line. He. had been in contact
several times with, shrapnel, but
had escaped injury. Mr.. Humble,
who is in the 51st Infantry, Sixth
Division Of the American Expedition
airy Force, stated that he was well
and ali right in every respect. Mr.
i Humble married Miss Sarah Thomp-
I son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. ID.
Thompson, Of Duncan avenue. Mrs.
Humble Is making her home with her
: parents while her husband Is in the
service. =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
ZURICH, SWITZERLAND, Nov. S
GO TO THE POLLS TO-DAY.

Bourbon county is sure to DO It's
full duty to-day in the way OF sup
norting President Wilson by voting
for Stanley and Cantr1ll. A vote lot
these men is an Endorsement OF Pres
ident Wilson. 1t is no time to swap
horses. Go to the polls to-day and
cast your vote for Stanley and Can
trill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

Choice cut flowers in punches or
designs for funerals, weddings. social
events, the sick or any purpose wnere
flowers may be used. Prompt atten-
ton given all orders whether large
or small.
fee-tH Florist Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
EMPEROR BILL STILL REFUSES
TO GET OUT" 49,

PARIS. Nov. 4.-Emperor William
is persisting in his refusal to aodl,
cate, according to advices received
here. He took refuge at German
Headquarters Immediately after tne
meeting of the War Cabinet, at which
the question of his abdication was
raised, says a dispatch to lie Journal
from Zurich.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
A DUTY TO YOUR COUNTRY

Democratic and Independent vot-
ers of Paris and Bourbon county, re-
member that you have a duty to your
country to perform to-day between
the hours of six a. m. and four p. m.
That duty is to support the President
by voting for Stanley and Cantrill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
STOVES, STOVES.

You had better have your stoves
ready for these cold spells that are
liable to turn up any morning. We
have them.
(S-tf) A. F. WHEELER q ".
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
CUT FLOWERS.

Choice cut flowers in punches or
designs for funrelas, weddings, So
cial events, the sick or any purpose
where flowers may be used. Prompt
attention given all orders whether
large or small.
10. WARDEN,
422.tf) Florist Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

, white House, Washington,
, September 10, 1918.
, "The Hon. j. c. w. Beckham,
, Washington, ID. G.
, II understand you are leaving
, to-day to join Gov. Stanley in
, opening his campaign in Ken
, lucky. May / not say that my
, cordial wishes go with you?
, TT Is Of the utmost conse-
, quence that the administration
, shold have direct and unfiagging
, assistance of it's real friends at
D this time. and / wish you God
D speed.
, Cordially and sincerely yours,
, WOODROW WILSON,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
AUSTRIA BOWLS OVER! GER
MANY ON CRUTCHES!

PAHlS, NOV. Am armlSt1ce has
been signed with Austria, according
to an official announcement made
here. Hostilities ceased on Monday
at p. m. The conditions of the arm
istice will be published to-day. Off,
cial announcement of the signing Of
the Australian armistice reached the
premiers while they were in session
at the apartment of Colonel House,
President Wilson's special representa-
tive Sunday afternoon and gave the
greatest satisfaction.
LONDON, Nov. Am armistice
with Russia was signed Sunday af-
ternoon by General Diaz, the Italian
commander-in-chief, according to an
official communication made here.
The text of the statement reads:
"A telephone message has been re-
ceived from the prime minister in
Paris saying that news has just come
that Austria-Hungary, the last of
Germany's props, has gone out of the
war. The armistice was signed by
General Diaz Sunday afternoon and
will come into operation Monday at
three o'clock. Their terms will be
published to-day"
LONDON, ENG, Nov. Am Off
cial statement issued by the Italian
government concerning the armistice
says:
"An officer of the Australian gen.
eral staff presented himself at the
front of our lines bearing credentials
/ and asked to discuss an armistice.
General Diaz referred the ques-
ton to Premier Orlando, who is now
in Paris, who is turn informed the
inter-allied conference, which dis
cussed and defined the conditions
upon which the armistice could be
granted and charged Gen. Diaz, in
the name of the governments of the
allies and the United States, to com
municate them to the Austrian white
flag bearers.
1.-The conditions of the armistict
are inspired by the principles OF Pres
ident wilson-namely: To rendel
impossible for the enemy to recon
mence war and to prevent him from
profiting by an armistice to with
draw from a difficult military situa
ton. The condition Of the battle
along our front demonstrates thu
great value of these terms.
LAS it is probable the Austro-Hun
garian white flag bearers would wisi
TO conferupon the subject with theil
chiefs, it is supposed that the re
tsponse may not be immediate.
| ZURICH, SWITZERLAND, Nov. 5
THE German propaganda service
cities theVorwaertos, of Berlin, a
confirming the report that Ph1lil
Schedemann, the Socialist leader Il
the Reichstag and members withou
port folio in the German cabinet ha
addressed to Price Macmillan, of Ba
den, the imperial chancellor, a mem
randum on the necessity of the re
tirement of Emperor William. Tn
step was taken, it is added, after a
agreement had been reached by tn
,oodorc NJ the Reichstag parties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
> IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR I
= COUNTRY.

Mr.. John c. Clay. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Clay, has been accepted
as a volunteer in the service of the
U. S. infantry. Mr. Clay has been
ordered to report to the Lexington
recruiting station for final examina-
ton.
-
Noah Wilmott, aged twenty-one,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Wilmott,
formerly of Bourbon county, was one
of the recent victims Of Boche bull
let. A message to his parents in
Shelbyville, told that he had been
killed in action in France.
++
The call for duty has come to Mr.
Roy WetheralI,. son of Mr.. j. f..
Wetherall, of near Paris. Mr.. Weth-
erall recently volunteered for service
in the U. 8. Infantry and was ac-
cepted. He will leave Thursday for
Camp Fremont, California, to enter
the Oficers' Training Corps.
49,
Dr. Avonia q. Kiser, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kfser, who recently arrived
at Plattsburg, New York, for duty, is
an influenza sufferer, but is doing
well, according to reports received
here yesterday. Before leaving Gin
cinnati recently, where he was met
by his parents, DIR. Kiser was slightly
ill, and upon reaching camp the ILL
ness developed into influenza.
Gus Remit, a member of the Bour-
bon county contingent which left
Paris some time ago, is reported seri-
ously ill in a Base Hospital in the
army corps in New York. Remit, who
| is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Reffitt, of near Paris, has been in
! the army service four years and was
recently transferred from California
camp to cantonment in New York.
49,
Friends in this city, have received
cards from Sergt. Richard (Rick)
P. Thomas, formerly Of Paris, telling
of his safe arrival overseas. Sergt.
Thomas enlisted in the service from
Mt. Sterling, where he has been re-
siding for several years after leaving
Paris. Previous to enlisting he was
connected with the State Fire Mar
shars office in Frankfort as Deputy
State Fire Marshal
49,
Lieutenant Richard Huffman, who
has been located at Selfridge Field,
Mt. Clemens, Michigan, in the Aerial
Gunner School, has arrived in MIL
lersburg. for a. ten-days' furlough
| visit to his mother, Mrs Mary Hun
man. Lieutenant and Mrs. HUFFMAN
will return to the Air Service Flying
School at Post Field, FIT. Sill, Okla,
where the Lieutenant will resume his
duties as instructor.
Maj. Cecil Anderson, former Ken
tuckian, and well-known in Paris
where he has been a frequent visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Swift
Champe, has sent postcard from
Camp Kearney, in California, where
The is stationed in the Twenty-hrsi
Infantry. He stated that his com
mand was in quarantine on account
of the prevalence of Spanish inf1u-
enza. The postcard had a beautiful
view of Santiago, California.
-
THE NEWS is in receipt of a
lengthy and most interesting letter
from Leo Grosche, now in France
written to his brothers, in this city
The letter was received too late fol
publication in the regular depart
ment for that purpose, and will ap
pear in our next issue. Mr.. Grosche's
letters are always full Of interest
and we know our readers will bt
willing to wait.
fff
/ Mr.. Barnett Winters, of Paris, re-
turned to Lexington yesterday, where
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

Lieut.. R. Davis Hutchcraft, son OF
Mr.. ]. Perry Hutchcraft, of Paris,
who Is in the service, has been trans
ferred to the airplane branch OF the
service and is now stationed at Port
Angeles, Washington, where he Is
member Of the 120th Spruce Squad
ron. Lieut.. Hutchcraft recently sent
his mother the following clipping
from a Seattle, WASH, paper, which
shows him as having done some good
work in the Liberty Loan campaign:
"120th Spruce Squadron. Port
Angeles, .Wash.-To Lieutenants
Charles B. Stowe and r. Davis Hutch
craft is due much of the credit for
the splendid showing of this SQUAD
ron in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive. Both are forceful speakers
and in the talks given to the boys
showed how necessary it was to back
| up our comrades over there. by gen.
erous subscriptions, and by doing so
as we'll as getting out spruce, were N
! a double measure helping win the
war. When the time came for tax
ling subscriptions, the boys respond
ed readily, and in the course OF TWEEN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

The influenza has halted the work
of sending out questionnaires for
registrants between the ages of eigh-
teen and nineteen, and thirty-seven
and forty-five. There is no advantage
in sending the questionnaires when
it means that the registrants would
assemble in the court house and this
would be contrary to the Health
Boards ban. This condition has af-
fected all the draft boards and held
back their work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

Mr.. Barnett Winters, of Paris, re-
turned to Lexington yesterday, where
he will go into active training as a
member of the Students Army Train
ing Corps at Camp Buell.. Mr.. Win
tiers is in the naval branch. Between
six hundred and seven hundred men
reported yesterday, and were assign
ed to the newly-erected barracks,
where their military duties began at
once.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

Gus Remit, member of the Bour-
bon county contingent which left
Paris some time ago, is reported seri-
ously ill in Base Hospital in the
army corps in New York. Remit, who
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Refitt, of near Paris, has been in
the army service four years and was
recently transferred from a California
camp to a cantonment in New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

- "A ~ - -
q 90 q q <<<<<
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

ty minutes subscribed $500. The
amount has since been increased tr
$10,150." - =.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE. SOFT, CLEAR
Make this Beauty Lotion for a Few
Cents and See for Yourself

What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses. the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
,lone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into
bottle containing about three
ounces Of orchard white, then shake
well and you have a whole quarter
pint of skin and complexion lotion at
about the cost one usually pays for a
small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be
sure to strain the lemon juice so no
pulp gets into the bottle, then this
lotion will remain pure and fresh for
months. When applied daily to the
face, neck, arms and hands it should
'elp to bleach, clear, smother and
beautify the skin.
Any druggist will suppy three
ounces of orchard white at very lit
tie cost and the grocer has the le-
mons. 49,, Adv 8.