davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
LOAN MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the
business men of Stanford and vicin-
ity at the courthouse at 8 o'clock to-
night. The object Of it will be to de-
wise methods by which this county
may be made TO 90 "Over the top" in
the bond sale. BE on hand.
every day TO the suburbs. and from
a safe point in some old field would
hail the first one passing out of town
and ask about the cholera news"
Judgment was rendered in all I'M
contested cases by the Quarterly
Court Judge on Monday last Only
two lawyers were in attendance"
Although his name is not men
toned i'm this particular issue Of the
Daily Interior Journal DIR. J. F. Pey-
ton was one of Stanford's leading
physicians at the time OF the cholera
visitation. Being As years younger
then than he is now which placed him
IN the nrime Of life. ne took an ac-
tive and effective part in the fight
on the pestilence.
When cholera appeared the citi-
,ens Of Stanford, with the exception
OF "the little band of braves" left
rs rapidly as do the inhabitants of a
French village on the approach Of the
terrible hun. and they went in every
direction and by every means of To-
comotion, some in wagons, some in
buggies, some on horseback, and
many on foot all carrying part OF
their effects. Those who had place
to go TO lost but little time in get
ting there, while many were com
PEELED for a while to camp in the
woods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
A WORD TO KNITTERS

Twenty-eight pounds of yarn Tor
socks will be given out from the Red
Cross rooms Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 4. Please call promptly.
Mrs. W. n. Craig.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
A WORD TO TEACHERS

IF there are any teachers who have
not closed their schools they will
please do so at once. You will be
notified to begin when the schools
are allowed TO resume work. G. Sim
gleton, Supt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
TO THE CITIZENS OF LINCOLN COUNTY:

L. B. Franklin Director of War Loan Organization has des
gna,ed Saturday October 18th Liberty Day. Although this is
banks will be open for the purpose receiving Liberty
subscriptions only. No other business be attended All
are urged go day There will
be ample time o wait everybody.
Respectfully,
J. s. HOOKER, Chairman,
W. II. SfiANKS, Assistant Chairman
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
DIED OF INFLUENZA

Isaac Mccormack, colored, of the
Milledgevile section. died at Camp
Zachary Taylor of influenza Thurs
day. He left this county only "A few
months ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
MID WINTER MILLINERY

Mrs. RelIa Arnold Francis, OF
Lancaster. viii he at her millirorv
store here next Wednesday, Oct. 10th,
18th a bi~ showing of mid-winter mil
linery. BE sure and see it. 82-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11

w. z. Martin sold to S. c. White
three SO0-pound heifers at SIZE. j.
w. Peak sold him four Of same at
same price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
NO BELLS WILL PING SUNDAY

Fov the first timc since the cholera
was here in 1878 the church bells
will not rirg SUNDAY. The order that
there be no gatherings indoors is be-
ing complied with to the letter here
and there will be neither preaching
ror sunday school in Stanford Sun
day The day might he proftahlv
spent selling and buying Liberty
Loan Bonds Suppose we try IT,
DR. j. W. Weber the foot doctor,
who has treated hundreds Of people
i'm Lincoln and Garrard counties with
GREAT success. will take new patients
till Oct. 25th. If you suffer with
YOUR feet YOU better see him at once
Consultation and advice free. Office
at the HUM House, Stanford, KY If
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
MR.. F. REID TO HAVE SALE

Mr. Forcstus Reid brought TO this
Office Thursday copy for advertise
ment and bills of a big sale Of live
stock. feed and the like he will hold
ON Wednesday, Oct. 3Oth. Dinwd-
lie & Owens. Of the West End. viii
have charge Of the sale, which will be
q Vhoppcr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11

"Drs. S. p. Craig and Oliver Me
Roberts have succeeded in establish
ing reaction after all other remedies
had failed. by the heroic use of hvpo-
dermic injections of atrophia. They
say that il is the only remedy that
can be relied upon and advise physi-
clans to use it in all cases of chol-
era"
"A few of our country friends
visited town last Tuesday"
"One darkey who ran off TO the
woods from cholera sent word for a
physician to come 10 see him because
he felt 'low-spirited.'"
"One Of our physicians was sum-
moned to Richmond Junction Tues
day, where he met some 20 refugees
and supplied them with quinine and
disinfectants." (Rowland was then
called Richmond Junction.--Ed itor)
"Some Of our timid refugees, who
ran off TO the woods would return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The popular actor. William Far
mum showed yesterday one reason
for the laurels he has won on the
screen. when his newest produc-
ton Rough and Ready was ex-
hihited at the Auditorium. Mr.. Far
mum gives one of his picturesquely
powerful representations Of stout
he1rted fighter. He portrays the
character of Bill Strattpn. who has
left the east and cut loose, rs he
believes. from all of his assOcia-
tions. because OF bitter memories.
But in the snow bound northwest,
where he goes. events force him
TO gather together the threads Of
the past. Some beautiful scenes
taken i'm the Adirondack mountains
are shown. The picture is being
repeated today with a FOX Sun
shine" comedy. also on the bill As
stirring war play. "A Daughter of
France" whose action centers on
the front lines in France will be
shown tomorrow with beautiful Nir-
GINA Pearson in the leading role.
The piece is niles. with romance and
adventure and the picture gives an
idea OF what happened when the
Germans overran France. regard
inc neither women nor churches
Miss Pearson is said 20 give a splen-
did portrayal OF the anguish that
oVercomes a true-hearted French
girl OF noble Hood when the enemy
occupy her town and her chateau.
The Pathe News will also be on the
bin as usual and as an cdded at
traction an educational film, The
w. Or T 80" showing conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
MERRY PLAY AT OLIVER.

"Chin Chin" at the oliver thea
ter on Friday, April 6, is a m 0dern
version of the famous old Arabian
Nights tale of Aladdin" or the
Wonderful Lamp" The authors
have taken all kinds of liberties
with the original story but upon
its foundation they have built an
up-to-dat extravaganza with be-
wiIderingly amusing adjuncts.
Doyle and Dixon, in their fan
tasv have become couple of
Cinnamon who have more or less
thrilling adventures in the pursuit
of the lamp which brought to its
possessor all manner of happiness.
Both Of the comedians have stud
led closely the mannerisms and
idiosyncrasies Of Chinese personal
ity. and one of them at least has
a more than casCal acquaintance
with the Chinese language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
WILSON SETS ASIDE
$250,000 FOR REFORM

WASHINGTON. April 2. - Prest
Wilson has set aside $25O,OOO from
his 100000. 900 war emergency
fund for the use of the commission
on training camp activities in es-
tablishing additional reformatory
facilities and houses of detention
for delinquent girls and women
found near military camps. The
money will be spent in the south,
where a majority of the camps are
located, and it is TANNED to aid
several existing state reformatories
by building new cottages which will
accommodate so or so occupants.
Each state will be required to
share the expense of construction
by appropriating a sum equal TO it's
allotment and agree to complete the
reformatory within one year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
AT THE LASALLE.

Today's offering at the Lasalle is
a picturization of one Of the last
seasons stage successes and is en-
titled The Knife" Beautiful Alice
Brady is the star.
Tomorrow's attractive feature At
the LasaRe is an adaptation of a
popular magazine story entitled Lit
tie Red Decides" II is in five reels
and the leading characters played by
little Barbara Connolly and Goro
KimO. are that Of an orphan chilli
and "A Chinaman. The story. which
tells of an attempt TO furnish
mother for a little boy who ha i
rome. is full Of sentiment of the ap-
pealing kind and of humorous in
cidents that will interest old and
young alike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
PRICES OF BETTER
MEAT CUTS INCREASED

CHICAGO, April Prices of the
better cuts Of meats were increased
about y cents all over the country
today. it was announced by repre-
sentatiVes 4 packing concerns. The
increase was due to the lightness y
cattle receipts. il was said. and is
customary at this time of year.
Adjustment OF meatless days hal
nothing 90 do with the increase. u
was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
At TIE ORPHEUNI.

Headlining the present vaudeville
bill at the Orpheum theater is The
Fountain of Love-" a scenic musical
novelty OF more than ordinary merit.
Presented by a capable cast and an
attractively gowned beauty chorus,
headed by frankie Kelsey. an IN
usual comedienne. it IS sure to
please. other acts on the bill are
SLIDER and North in comedy sing
ing and talking skit which they call
"BashfooleryT Kingsbury and Nun
son, presenting the novel offering
entitled The Devil in Possession"
also PLEASE. Ray and Fay, as news
paper girl and an Italian bootblacE.
have a clever line of witty dialogue.
Selbini and CROWN, clever variety
entertainers. make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COLD
What yOn need is DIR. Bells Pine.
Tar-HOney, at once.

As a cold is only dangerous when
reelected, the prompt use of Or.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey will break it
up and prevent the weakening
cough from becoming chronic.
This happy combination of hal
sam and healing agents soon over
comes the cold germs, loosens the
phlegm, relieves congestion and
quickly relieves the cold.
Search as you will, YOU will not
find a better remedy than DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey Not only recent
or lingering coughs, but grippe.
bronchitis. or asthma are helped
toward speedy recovery by its prop
er use. Still sold at 25c by all drug
gistS Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
CARPENTERS co
ON BIG STRIKE
Several Thousand WOrkmer
Walk Out of Hampton
Roads Yards.

NORFOLK, Va, April 2. Gov
eminent war work in the Hampton
Roads district was interrupted to-
day by "A strike of several thousand
carpenters and other workers.
Plants involved are the Hampton
Roads naval base. the army depot
at Bush Bluff. and the ordnance de-
pot a Pigs Point. all near Norfolk,
and the Langley aviation field at
Hampton.
The carpenters inaugurated the
strike for an increase in pay and
at some Of the plants a sympathetic
strike among metal workers. plumb
ers and engineers followed.
Union leaders said tonight that
the strike was not a union move
ment, but government officials and
contractors said that most of the
men involved are union men and
that they accepted this as evidence
that the strike was the result of
concerted union action.
Back To Glass 4.
Chairman Burroughs OF the Nor
folk county draft board announced
tonight that his board Immediately
would review all classihcations and
that men involved in the strike, who
have been given deferred classified
ton by the board would be placed
in class one unless entitled by rea-
sons other than the character of
their work 10 deferred classification.
The strike started at the naval
base, where leaders of the strikers
claimed some 5000 men were out.
At Bush Bluff, where an immense
army depot is being constructed, 500
carpenters were said to have walked
out followed by men in other trades.
All carpenters engaged in building
the ordnance depot at Pigs Point
were said by union men TO have
quit.
Maj. Butler. at the army base at
Bush Bluff. said tonight that a few
OF the strikers there have been in
duced TO return to work. II also
was announced that Maj. Gitchels,
had been ordered here from Wash
ingtOn to attempt to settle the con-
troversy between the men and the
contractors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
40 DIVISIONS Of
AUSTRIANS ARE
READY To STRIKE
Enemy Receiving Essentials
of Artillery, Munitions,
Food for Offensive on
Lombardy Front.

WASHINGTON. April 2-Immi-
nent danger or an attack by the
Austrians in great force upon the
Italian lines was emphasized today
at the Italian embassy. Recently the
Embassy published a statement that
no less than 40 divisions had been
gathered By the enemy along the
battle lines. and now information
comes that these troops have re-
cetved the essentials OF food. artil-
lery and munitions for which they
have been waiting.
Recalling the incredibly with
which the Italian advance warnings
Of the tremendous onslaught Of the
combined Austrian and German
armies on the IsOnzo last year were
received 10y the allies. the Italian
military authorities. now are said 10
earnestly hope that attention will g
paid 70 the danger which again i'm
ponds
The war departments weekly mill
tary review referred today TO the
probability that. falling to break
through the com bined British.
French and American forces on the
west front where they are now at
lacking. the German general staff
viii direct its efforts 10 another
point, and the Italian military mon
are confident that the Italian line
IN the neighbOrhoOd Of Lake Garde
will be the selected point.
Breccia. Objective.
The immediate objective of the
Austrians Is expected 20 be the CITY
or Breccia, on the east OF the lake.
and another attack may be directed
on the west with the purpose #
breaking into Lombardy. The prin-
cipal Italian munitions and army
supply factories are located in LON
bardy and Piedmont ana besides
securing these, the Austrians might
put themselves IN position TO swing
their forces northward iEio France,
reinforcing the Germans from the
south against the French right
wing
Great quantities Of supplies have
come to the Austrian army from
Russia, according TO dispatches to
fhe embassy- TIL" Germans recently
announced that they had foregone
claiming the rich stores OF food IN
the Russian Ukraine country in order
10 meet the moro pressing need OF
the Austrians
on the other hand the Italians
are said TO be 10 desperate need If
food. 10 is known that only about
one-third of the Italian army cf
900. 000 men is now being main
tanned on the battle lines. and the
official explanation is that there IS
no food and not even enough guns
and ammunition for the remainder.
The British and French troops
sent 20 Italy TO check the Austro-
German advance last fall are still
in northern Italy and II is said that
instead OF having them withdrawn
90 meet the pressing need for man
power in France the Italian general
stan desires to send italian troops
20 join the British. French and
Americans in that quarter. trusting
% the allies superior commisariat
TO feed them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
MAY QUARTER 5000
AT FORT HARRISON
Internatlonal News CIVIC:

International News Service:
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Ind, April 2.-Hope that 5000 sol
diers may be quartered at Fort Har-
risOn this summer ran at high pitch
today following receipt of a tele-
gram by Col. +. A. Root, post COM
mander. from Adjt. Gen. II. c. Nc
Cain. Washington. inquiring about
facilities at the fort for housing
troops. The telegram did not hint
what use might be made of the re-
servation here, merely asking what
shape the fort is in and how many
men might be quartered there. Col.
Root replied that the fort is ready
to receive 5000 men at any time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
AT THE CASTLE.

TOday's picture at the Castle the
alter is entitled Her Silent Sacri-
hce," and stars beautiful Alice
Brady In this story of love and re
venge, Miss Brady plays the role IF
a little peasant girl who meets and
loves an artist. In order 10 act Us
IN aid to r is fame she makes the SUI
preme sacrifice. and then comes a
delightful switch that will increa sc
the suspense and add TO the interest
of the thrilling climax. Miss Brady
is particularly lovely in this roe
and will win many new admirei s
for herself.
Beginning tomorrow The Cross
Bearer" a new war story will De
shown for two days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02

hem. They'll give you permanent bene
70 for Indigestion Constipation. Sour
rtomach, Sick Headache. and Dizziness
they are small and pleasant 70 take, and
me most thoroughly nGturui remedy.
'wenEs-6vs cents a. most drug stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
AT THE OLIVER.

The current bill at the Oliver
theater is The AngeIus." play
with a strong Catholic story a great
deal of lively comedy and "a tender
heart throb beating through each
of the three acts. The central
character is a kindly priest. DOM
mating every scene with the force
of faith and the power Of good Miss
Tiny Leone and Mr.. Richey are
seen in two roles. ideally suited to
their talents; the entire Williams
Stock company is most ably cast
and the production offers several
novel features. There Will be a
matinee this afternoon and final
performance tomorrow night. Be
ginning Thursday matinee will be
The Girl From Out Yonder," a
play that will surely warm the
cookies Of a most calloused heart.
1t is the story of a dear little girl
who Il isolated in the tower of a
lighthouse growing up like a piece
OF pink seaweed. beautiful and full
OF life and youth. She comes rid
ing in her tiny boat, across the
waves straight into your heart.
There will be only four perform
ances of The Girl From out Yon-
der" Thursday matinee and night,
Saturday matinee and Saturday
night, owing to the musical COM
edy Friday night there will be no
performan nee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
LORD READINGS NEPHEW
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, April 2.-Frank I.
Copen. nephew of Lord Reading,
% British ambassador to this country
who was formerly master o. works
of the city OF Glasgow. Scotland.
died today at his hotel here MI
Copen had been lecturing i'm this
country and was associated in food
control work with the food admin
istration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
7 LEA Frs

in France prior TO the war and
Horses in Action" a novelty pic
ture of great interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
100000 TO
Be SOUGHT IN
GREAT DRIVE
All Civic Organizations of
South Bend Unite TO Fill
Local War CheSt-0ther
Cities Adopt Plan.


the war contributions. notably SYRIA
cuse and Rome. -. Y. Columbus. O..
and Kenosha. wis. The scheme is
a most comprehensive one. involv-
Ing an executive committee. and
then a general committee. the latter
consisting OF PRIEST Bingham, as
chairman. and the chairmen OF the
various subcommittee. who are
20 begin work at once in prcpara-
ton for the canvass. others OF Il .
general committee and the %sub-cont-
mittees that they represent as chair
men are as follows.
Mayor +. r. Carson. political or
%ganization. it being planned 20 use
the political machinery Of the two
political parties in the
g. a Farabaugh. Frank Mayr, jr., and
D. B. J. Schafer.
DR.. J. L Gardner. publicity COM
mittee. including a speakers bureau,
and newspaper and billboard public
tty.
%Binboards. etc. Walter Bryan, r. II.
Hutchinson speakers. Rudolph Horst.
j. VI. Stephenson educational and liter
allure. etc. e. T.. Andrews. Lem j.
Dare. ". X. Lamp0rt.
Miles w. O'Brien. manufacturers.
TO attend 10 the canvass of factories
and workshops.
&. q. Hauch. vice-chairman. David
Pollock. George O'Brien, w. IL. Holland.
r l.. Burch. w. w. Ridenour. q. L.
AuIIhouse. r. A. Stephenson. and one or
more representatives from each factory.
c. A. Dolph, finance committee.
the work OF which we'll be to see 10
the financing Of the campaign.
II. w. Eldredge and Abe Frank.
Abe Livingston, retail merchants.
Mems clothing, Abe Livingston; drug
gist. l.. G.. LandOn; grOcers and butch
ers. G. b. Brodbeck. l.. II. RulO. G. Nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
Columbus Brcnks Record.

Columbus. O., placed its work in
charge of a committee of 10 men
and women representative of prac-
tically every phase of the city's pop
ulation. This committee. originally
appointed by the mayor at the sug
sestion of the chamber Of commerce.
organized as the Columbus Commun-
ity War Service association. formu-
lated its objects and proceeded to
organize a working force. The OBJ
jects set forth are applicable to eN-
cry community and are succinctly
stated as follows:
To receive contributions from
individuals, corporations, associa-
eions. firms and others and to dis
burse these contributions among the
war needs that come TO its attention
and which receive its approval; 10
enlist and organize for war needs
every man. woman and youth in the
community and TO enable each in
dividual TO do his duty according to
his ability during the period of the
war: 10 conserve and render most
efficient the personal service and IL
AAeA MA AAnNAAAAN9 ~ AA1 1AANA N0~AA
munity through "A single coordinat-
ing agency; 10 reduce TO a minimum
the number of money raising cam
paigns; to insure adequate support
for all future war needs; TO interest
and educate the entire community.
To encourage thrift; fairly and
equitably TO distribute the funds col
lected: finally, TO develop among all
the spirit of war service"
AS 10 results. Syracuse. as stated
above, nearly doubled its allotment
of $500 900; Rome, starting out for
$500. 600 obtained $346.0OO; Keno
sha got seven dollars for every man.
woman and child in the county.
while Columbus, in place of the mil
lion and a half raised last year, has
1000, 900 in sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
25 ARE REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION
Additional Casualty List
Shows u. S. Losses on
West Front.

WASHINGTON, March 12-An
additional casualty list issued tonight
by the war department contains the
names of Lieut.. John H. David and
25 men killed in action; L|ieutenants
Ralph NJ. Davenport and Stephen g.
Markoe and five men slightly wound
Cd and one private severely wounded.
The list also showed one private
dead from wounds. three men kill
ed i'm accidents and five dead of dis
eases. Three men previously listed
as missing were reported prisoners
in Germany.
Men killed i'm Action.
The men killed In action were
Corporals Ralph r. Flora and Ed
ward +. Sullivan. and Privates
George Adkins. Michael Ahern, Os-
car Ammon. Thomas G.. Bragg. Pat
rick Britt. Joe d. Brakefeld. Arthur
Christfully, Frank T. Cockrell, VIII
liam Drain. Philip Finn, Edward L.
Fitch. John j.. Haspel, Arthur V.
Hegney, George L. Hovey, Edward
y htdLllcAs JdilES d htlliltuN. re-
ter Lafey. Fred McGiI, FRANK
Meagher. William a. Moyland. James
r. Mulvehill. william y. sage. Wal
ter w. Sanders, George Is. Sanford
and Robert Snyder.
Private Hugh l.. Hunt died of
wounds and Corp. Marshall Jones
and Private Frederick +. Pieper and
John Uhlianiuk were killed in acct
dents. Those dying of diseases
were.
Dead from Disease
P~rivates Carl :. Burgett (Em-
pyema); James c. Flowers (menin-
sitis); John *. Horton C~meningitis)
Clarence V. Legal pneumonia; and
Abraham HOneyman, Philbower
(pneumonia).
Private Herman d. Gentry was
severely wounded and the slightly
wounded were Corporals Charles
Starace and Frederick c. Carter,
and Privates John X. Benton, Gust
L. Olson and John O~penshaw.
Privates John W. Hin. Hugh Lewis
and Frederick ". Galley are the
missing men who now are reported
held as prisoners.