davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
Classified Column
RATES.

Single insertions lc q word
No ad taken for less than zoe
in this column. No ads IN this
column charged.
Seven insertions Tor the
Hricc Of 1--WE
Phone order must be- paid
promptly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
PAINT LICK

Miss Willie Williams n visiting
relatives in and near Richmond.
Little Saufley Hughes is visiting
his grandmother. Mrs. James Franc -
Mrs. Richardson Of Louisville. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. L. +. White
Misses Stella Lula and Clcone Nc
Whorter, were in Lexington. last
week.
Mrs. W. + Parks is visiting her
daughter. Mrs william Davis. N
jackson.
Mrs Mary Galloway OF Lexington
is visiting her parents, Ny and Mrs
". c. Fish.
Mrs Jon Cornctt Of Ohio spent
the week end with her aunt. Nrs j..
r. Thompson
Dow Parks and family Of shelby
vile spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
L. NJ Burgess.
Mrs K. W Howard and children Of
Iaymon, Ky, spent the week end
with Mrs \. II. Wynn.
ilrs Bowling and Miss Lula Nc
Whorter, left Tuesday. for a visit to
relatives in Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Green Bowling and
family, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. +. c. McWhorter.
Mrs. Saufley Hughes of Lancaster,
was the guest Of SIR. and Mrs J. J..
Francis. the past week.
Mis-, Eva McWhortcr has returned
home after several days visit with
relatives IN Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. " Roop Of Frank
fort are spending the week with
their relatives around Paint Lick
Fresh car lime just in. Sand,
Cement, Rock, Brick. kans~hs Salt.
Hudson, Hughe. & Farnsu.
Mr.. and Mrs Webb McGinnis, Of
North Carolina. are spending the
week with relatives and friends at
Paint Lick. Ky
Mrs Harry McWhortcr entertain |
Ell very delightfully."- last week IN hon
or of her mother. Mrs. Morse. of /
Illinois. |
Mr. and Mr. james Ralston hay, /
returned from Louisville where they /
went TO see their son. !. II RalStou. /
at Camp Taylor
Hrs W l.. Noe has returned from ,
a visit to relatives in Harlan. bring
ing nome with her daughter. Mrs
Wari and her son, Harold |
Mrs. K. L. Hill and son, Robert. Jr
have returned to their home in Tenn
and were accompanied by her par
rnts, Mr.. and Mrs w. O. Anderson
Mr. George Wilson received let
ter last week from his son, Gilbert.
IN France, no was seriously wounded
by the explosion of hand grenade.
He will be sent home ~ soon as he
Is able 20 stand the trip.
Miss Gladys and Joe Hazel Me
Whortcr we're hostess at beautiful
party las. Friday 40 youngsters
responded to the invitations and
very pleasant afternoon was spent
playing games, after which delight
full Refreshments were served.
4 clipping from Sundays Courier
Journal is as follows Mr. Wood
lord W Longmoor was host at
weekend river party. his guests be-
ng Mrs. Charles Knight, Of Louis
lille, and the Miss Lear Of Paint Lick
Nessrs J. Quincy Ward and j. J.
King. The trip was made in Mr..
Kings, launch to the Big Eddy
where house boat was taken and
bathing and trips to the lock were
made
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

Sergeant James Edwin Holtzelaw.
Ed as he is Familiarity known. was
one Of the first ten boys who left
"Old Garrarl," having volunteered
to go at that time although he was
very much farther down the list Of
registrants.
He was stationed at Camp Taylor
until April 9th, when he was trans
fered to Camp Upton, y. Y, from
which place he sailed the 18th Of June
for over sea duty He writes that
he is enjoying the best of health and
is striving to do his bit" for his
country.
His present address is, 81 En-
gineers, Company B., A. f. +.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
81 is" Was Good.

81 is began IA small student. ~
am promptly corrected the teacher
81 am the ninth letter Of the alpha.
bet finished the boy.-Boy's Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
salvatlonists Raise SILK Worms.

An annual SILK camp for the cultiva-
ton Of the silkworm has been esiab-
lished by the Salvation Army In "A
looOOacre mulberry forest near La
horc. india.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
Listen Well

Listen well 10 the words Of few
men, and to the men Of few words.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

All persons having claims against
,hc estate q Lucy Huffman, dcccas
cd, are hereby notified TO pr,s,a.
sarc a. once. properly proven.
Earnest Doty. Aimr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

MONEY To LOAN On farm
lands SIX per cent interest, luua
time and easy terms Money f-r
nishcd promptly u e.. Skl.e.
ts-s-jl Crab Orchard. r
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

WHEAT WANTED l am in the
markc, to buy your wheat for J "
Earring and Co Win give the best
price and furnish an sacks.
" F. Parks. Paint Lick. BY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

This is the youngest son and vol
unteered for the service on July 9th,
and was sent Immediately to Paris
Island, n. c., he having chosen the
Marines to do his fighting for "Uncle
Sam"
John graduated from the High
school here in 1916, with the highest
honors Of his class. He is exceed
ingly popular and has ia host of
friends here who wish him god
speed in the branch of the service
he has chosen. His present address
is, POI Company, Marine Barracks,
Paris Island, y. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE \ handsome set 81
walnut furniture. somy antique furg
lturc. and hand vacuum cleaner A.l
bon good condition Inquire at tE.,
OIL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

LOST Near Camp Dick Robin
son last Monday. 84Ni Racine Cord
automobile tire and rim Liberal
reward II returned TO
l-2t-pd James House, Danvllc. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

WANTED GRAZING so acres
81 good grass, plenty of water mil
cs from Lancaster Phone,
Frank Phillips, Stanford. ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

WANTED Bids for the New
Buckeye School House. Bids must
be IN by noon August 3lst. Plans
and specifications VIII be at 'hr
County Clerks office.
Miss Jennie Higgins. Supt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE II have IN stock one
Silo 1890, Clear Oregon Fir. one
piece slaves, capacity 50 tons. which
! will sell at a great bargain Drop
me card or call phone 1879 Stan
ford, Ky, at my expense
W. I. kincaid.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

II Is believed that kerosene was first
used for lighting in lS2G.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08


he has chosen. His present address
is, 26l Company, Marine Barracks,
Paris Island, n. c.
We are indebted TO our good friend
Bascom c. Ford, for a copy Of the
Trouble Buster" Camp paper pub
lished at the U. S. General Hospital,
No. ?, at Fort McIIenry, Baltimore,
where Mr.. Ford is now stationed.
The paper con-aines many interesting
articles and at the head of its editor
ial column, says, published weekly
or whenever news is abundant and
the printers are not on a furlough or
A. W. O. L." Bascom has abou,
recovered from recent stomach
trouble and is enjoying life 10 the
fullest in this splendid hospital
Mr.. John NJ Farra is in receipt
Of the following letter from our
friend Homer j. Tinsley, which is in
tercstinG enough 10 be published,
which we gladly do;
St,thton, Ky Aug End, 1918
Mr.. j. NJ Earra,
Lancaster. KY
Dear John:--Why don't You send
some Of the boys down here 20 work?
The engineers were moved here
from West Point last week and we
are sta king out hundreds of buildings
railroad yards TO hold 500 cars,
about 20 miles Of streets and cross
sectiCning, 1900 acres l00Zj00 feet.
Carpenters have begun work and
already several buildings are going
up The construction quarsermaster
posted a sign this morning calling
for 200 carpenters and 500 laborers.
Sixty cents an hour for carpenters
and 70cts and scots for foremen.
The artillery range is two miles
East Of here and we can get faint,
very faint, idea Of life in the front
line trenches, fer we are working un-
der the sound Of the French "75s,"
and guns and large calibre, that
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

LOST Black. white and tan dog
and black, white and tan bitch
Both have collar. marked Woods Wal
kcr. Paint Lick. Ky. Reward.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
FLAG ETIQUETTE.

Patriotic Societies. Warrington
should
opposite
bareheaded he should
should stand at attention as the nag
Flagstaff or pole it
festoond draped AL
Union should be
should be in
right
at the right
representation of the
connection with merchandise for sale
lowered at sunset 1t
should
ing which compe civilians lower the flag good taste
this Primarily raised to be and
tion shall be the To the flag
ness
Memorial a hafmas
should
allowed t he ground
standing. in silence s
the
Army and Navy should also be followed
Evening star., 1918-06-14
WOUNDED SERGEANT
VETERAN D. C. FIGHTER

Sergt. Charles F. Schoenthaler, re-
ported seriously wounded in action on
the western front, is veteran fighter,
having seen service in the Philippines
and in the Spanish war. He has been
In the Army for twenty-seven years.
going from the coast artillery to the
cavalry and later to the Engineer
Corps.
Being IN expert riieman, he was as
signed a. an Instructor at tho first
Piattsburg training camp. For nine
years prior to the war he was sta
toned at Washington barracks and
took an important part In organizing
new engineer regiments at the bar
racks. and at American University
Camp.
He went across" last November as
first sergeant with the 9th Division
Engineer train. In recent letters re-
ceived by his wife, who lives at 704 F
street southwest Sergt- Schoenthaler
told of the heavy fighting, in which
he has been engaged, including gas
attacks and barrage fire.
Sergt. Schoenthaler is serving his
last period of enlistment prior to re-
tirement. He is forty-three years old.
His parents live at Trenton. N. j.,
where his father Is engaged in busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
UKRANIA HoARDs WHEAT.
Peasant Owners Will Not Sell and
Surplus Does Not Move.

STOCKHOLM. Thursday. June 10
The Swedish foreign minister. answer
Ing an Interpolation in the riksdag to.
Gay regarding steps taken to secure
grain for Sweden from Ukraine or ST.
IBERIA. said that an investigation of the
situation had been ordered last January
and had been conducted zealously.
There is no doubt. he said, that there
is a large surplus of grain in Ukraine,
but it is mainly in the hands OF small
peasants, who have concealed It and
refuse to sell for money, as they desire
agricultural machinery and other arti-
cles in exchange.
The Ukrainian government further
has promised it's surplus to the central
powers. and the central powers in re-
sponse to the Swedish governments in
quiry declare themselves unable to per-
NIT any to go to Sweden. Owing TO the
inability OF the Ukrainian authorities to
have their orders obeyed. however. the
central powers had been unable as yet
to get enough for their own needs
Evening star., 1918-06-14
CORP. DREW KILLED.
American Actor Shot Down Behind
the German Lines,

PARIS. June 1s.-Carp. r. Sidney
Drew. who was reported missing. has
been killed in an air fight. according
to the Gazette des Ardennes
NEW YORK. June 14.-Corp. Sidney
Rankin Drew. whose death has been
reported from Paris. was a son of
Sydney Drew. the actor. He enlisted
in the French Aviation Corps, and
sailed from New York for France just
one year from the day on which he
was reported to have been killed,
May Is. Mr.. Drew last week re-
ceived a letter from the American
Red Cross at Washington containing
the information that Corp. Drew $
machine had been shot down within
the German lines. and. while there
was no confirmation that he had been
killed, 1t was feared he had not es-
capped with his life
Evening star., 1918-06-14
DEPARTMENTS HALT
TO 0HONOR FLAGD DAY
President Wilson Expected to
Address Assemblage on
Monument Grounds
SCHOOLS HOLD EXERCISES

The big war machine Of the govern
ment in Washington will come to
stop at o'clock this afternoon to en-
able the thousands of federal en-
ployes to assemble on the Monument
grounds and observe the birthday an
niyersary of the American flag.
The demonstration on the Monu-
ment grounds will begin promptly at
o'clock. giving the government
workers ample time to get from their
offices. The interdepartmental COM
mittee in charge of the exercises was
informed that President Wilson would
be present if possible. If he does at
tend the exercises it is expected he
will make a brief address.
No executive order closing all gov
ernment departments at 3 o'clock
was issued, but the committee in
charge OF the Monument grounds
program announced this morning
that 1t understood the head of prac-
tically every government Office in the
city would endeavor to release his
force in time to get to the exercises
at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
SAXON, D. C. AIRMAN
WITH FRENCH, CAPTURED

Harold Saxon Of this city, a member
Of the Franco-American Flying Corps,
reported in Paris dispatch as miss
ing. was reported today to be a pris-
oner in the hands of the Germans.
Saxon. who is a brother of Glenn O.
Saxon of the Department of Justice.
living at 174s T street northwest.
went to France early in May, 1917.
and enlisted as a third-class private in
the French army. on the promise that
he later would be transferred to the
air service. The promise was made
good and he was transferred two
weeks after he enlisted. All Of his
training was In France.
Glenn. o. Saxon said today he had
received no Information In regard to
hi brothers capture. The young man
i9 twsnty-Soue ysArS old and unmar-
Evening star., 1918-06-14
SAYS THE KAISER WAS
UNDER FIRE At FRONT
Emperor's Favorite Correspondent
Details Incidents Of His Visit
to Fighting Line.

AMSTERDAM, June 14.-Emperor
William went into regions under fire
during the recent fighting on the
French front. according to Karl Ros-
ner. the emperor's favorite corre-
spondent, who accompanies him on his
tours.
The correspondents article, a long
one, dated May 25 on the battlefield
of the Aisne, is printed in the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger. 1t records the en-
peror's explanation of the battle to
his suite. The emperor, standing be-
fore map of the fighting area, says
Rosner, addressed his hearers thus:
I'm 1914 during the battle of Sois-
sons. I was here Cat the Lafaux COR
ner on the Aisne 'front.'. What heavy
trials have since been imposed upon
us Germans. But that is now all be-
hind us. We are now swinging on to
final victory
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Mr.. DOCKERY FLAG DAY
SPEAKER IN POST OFFICE

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery addressed clerks and carriers
of the city post office at Flag day ex-
ercises held in the concourse on the
first floor this afternoon.
The city post office chorus and Mrs.
Archer l.. Haycock sang. The car
riers. with their mail bags over their
shoulders. preparatory to the after
noon delivery, formed a large part of
the audience.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

beckoned the men in field gray near
him to his car and gave them
graphic description of the German
successes.
Tell it to your comrades" said the
emperor in conclusion. Tell them
that they, too, may rejoice. Tell
them also that l have told you-I, in
the midst of the fighting"
Comment by Listener"
What eyes they will make in Paris.
your majesty said one of his listen
ers. carried away by the emperor's
description. Rosner adds.
Yes" replied the emperor, you
would like to see those eyes"
A further suggestion from the same
listener. that the Germans would get
where they could see those eyes"
elected no reply.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Metal Trades Defer Strike.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June IA
After a conference with Joseph r.
Buchanan. federal -conciliator. the
metal trades council. representing
about $1,000 employees of the Cen
ersal Electric Company here, have
voted to defer the strike scheduled
for today. and to refer all demands to
the national war labor board. The
men have demanded 20 per cent in
crease in wages, with . forty-eieht-
hour week. The company already has
granted from 10 to IL Der cent In
crease to the various trades.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
New Wool Clip Arriving.

BOSTON, June 14.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: 1.-The new
clip domestic woods are beginning to
arrive in the eastern markets. and VAL
uations have already been started in
order to give the allies supplies as
rapidly as possible. In this connec-
tion the government program is be-
ing enlarged to meet the needs of the
situation"
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Ten Years for Socialist Hitchcock.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 14.-A. L.
Hitchcock. socialist member of the
Cleveland school board, convicted in
federal court here of violating the
espionage act, has been sentenced by
Judge Killits to serve ten years in
the Atlanta penitentiary. The jury
found Hitchcock guilty of intent to
promote the success of the enemy
and attempt to cause insubordination
and dis.oyaity in the military forces Of
the United States.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
New Record for Rivetine.

BRISTOL. Pa. Juno IA new
worlds record for driving rivets in a
shell bottom was claimed yesterday
at the Merchant shipbuilding Corpo-
ration here for Martin c. Harm, who
drove 1875 rivets in seven hours and
fifty minutes. Hahn received $33 for
the days work.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
To Wed Senator Cslder's Daughter.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Robcrt Lee
Corwin of Salt Lake City. Utah.
Lieutenant in The United States Navy.
and Miss Elsie Calder. daughter of
United States Seaator William NJ
Calder of New York. obtained 4 mar
riage license here today. They will
be married in Brooklyn tomorrow
Evening star., 1918-06-14
W. r. c. Program Tonight.

Commander j. Clinton Hiatt Of Will
liam B. Cushing Camp. No. 80. Sons
of Veterans. has appointed a COM
mittee of members of the camp to act
as ushers at Flag day service to be
held by the Woman's Relief Corps OF
the Department OF the Potomac. G. A.
R.. at Metropolitan Methodist Church,
AZ and C streets, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Representative Sanders Of Indiana
will speak.
Workers in the ordnance plants of
the country were termed "the SOL
diers' resource and reliance" in a
Flag day message from Gen. c. c. Will
liams. acting chief of ordnance. which
was read in every ordnance plant in
the country today
Evening star., 1918-06-14
WAR ISSUE UP IN ARGENTINA
Differences Over Governments Posi-
tion Become Acute Is Report.

BUENoS AIRES. June 14.-The diff
ferences among the supporters OF
President Irlgoyen as to the govern
ment's position in the war are ap-
preaching a crisis. In the chamber
of deputies at present a bill making
July II a national holiday in. Ar
gentina is being debated. with a''fair
chance that it VIII be passed.
The bill is being supported by lih-
eral radicals who are friendly 10 the
United states and the allies and who
maintain that Basttlle day. JuIy Ii.
Is significant TO the demoC-acies bF
the world. The conservative radicals
and the clerical radicals. who are
friendly 10 Germany. Spain and MeN-
leo. argue that such a cele ebration
would offend the Germans and that
the holiday is merely pretense by
the pro-allied radicals to force the-
government to Sidestep neutrality.
II the bill is passed. which Is be-
lieved probable in political citc:es.
it Will be up to the president to-
either sign or veto it. In either case
he Will have 10 take a definite stand.
Percy II. Long of Locust Valley
Long Island. \. Y. flying cadet at
Kelly Field. San Antonio. was killed
yesterday when his plane became un-
Ia faIl hnn Str
Evening star., 1918-06-14

SHALEh
The first large Marine Corps casualty
list since that branch Of the sea serv-
ice began to take active part in the
fighting in France, announced today,
includes among the seriously wound
ed the name of First Lieut. Shaler
Ladd Of 61os Brookville road, Chevy
Chase. Nd.
The authorities have not indicated
at what place Lieut.. Ladd was wound
ed In action. In view of the fact
that the Marines have repulsed heavy
attacks made by the Germans and
have participated in successful coun-
ter attacks against the enemy. it is
presumed that the list is made up
primarily Of men who have been
fighting for days in the region of
Chateau Thierry.
Letter Just Received.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Ladd, par
snts of the officer. received a letter
from their son Wednesday last, writ
eSaA q Ahohth oSos AZ "ulCu le
ed that when the marines got started
they would be heard from by the folks
at home. The letter was brimming
with optimism and the expression of
the hope that action would soon be-
gin.
Lieut.. Ladd is twenty-five years old
and was born in Melrose, Mass. He
entered the first officers training camp
at Presidio. and while a student there
nf
second lieutenant in the Marine Corps
The commandant of the camp allow
ed him to resign. In June of last year
he became affiliated with the Marine
was promoted to a first lieutenancy.
1t was in December of last year
that he left an Atlantic port for over
seas.
Educated in Melrose.
His early education was obtained at
Meirose. When his father. who is
connected with the office of public
roads in the government service. be-
came president of the Oklahoma
State School Of Mines the family
made that state it's place of residence
and Lieut.. Ladd attended the institu-
tion. Later .he father was made
president Of the New Mexico State
College of Agriculture and Mechanics
Arts. from which the son was grad
uated in 1917.
For two years Lieut.. Ladd was a
member of Company D. New Mexico
National Guard, and passed seven
months on the Mexican border with
his company. He had had considerable
experience in military affairs. having
been captain of a company at. the
New Mexico college in his senior year.
Brothers in Service.
Two other members of the Ladd
family are in the service. A brother,
Paul r. Ladd, who is twenty-four
years old. is an ensign in the Navy.
Another brother. George e. Ladd, jr.,
who Is twenty years old, enlisted in
the Marine Corps and is in a training
camp at Paris Island, S. C. Another
brother. John G.. Ladd. was sergeant
Of Company A. Central High School,
which won second prize in the high
school competitive cadet drill.
Lieut.. Ladd won honors as an ath-
1ete In intercollegiate competition in
foot ball. base ball and on the track
In 1915 he was chosen for the all
southwestern foot ball team. He play
ed a prominent part in track events,
having scored many points for his
school. both at Oklahoma and in New
Mexico. in meets with other schools.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

The buying power Of the KINNEY Stores is demon
saed ozeb in the marked savings you will find big
Friday and Saturday SALE The larger the purchase the lower the
cost in all cases. and the So KINNEY Stores buy shoes by
thousands of DOZENS The prices invariably 20 40 per
lower than other shoe houses You the ganer-you get tie
benefit Of this mammoth buying powerwhen make KNNEYS
The footwear store for your entire family.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

LOCO pairs Of Women's
new style Oxfords, black and
brown kid, medium aad high
heels; sizes 3 TO 8. @0 40
Special price. -. ~AoVO
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Creates sUnbounded Astonishment.'

The correspondent describes the
"unbounded astonishment" of a num-
ber of French prisoners on seeing the
emperor had actually ventured under
fire.
) On his return to the battle front.
continued the article. the emperor
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Holland to Drain the Zuyder Zee.

THE HAGUE, June 13.-The first
chamber of the Dutch parliament to-
day passed without division the bill
for damming and draining the Zuyder
Zee.
The bill now only requires the royal
assent to become a law. BY the
drainage Of the Zuyder Zee an enor-
nous tract OF land would be added to
been agitatsd for several years.