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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-31

'sr ~ rses T@s4sy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The -reat nerve tonic-the FAM
Gus WenIeIrs Ambition PlllS-that
HIl put vigor. vim and vitality iE-
10 nervous tired out all in. despon-
dent people in few DAYS In many
instances
Anyone can buy a box for only
go cents. and Wettick's Cut Rate
Uruc store is authorized 6y the
maker 10 refund the purchase price
~ anyone - dissatisfied Nth the
FIRST box purchased
Thousands praise them for gener-
Cd debility. nervous prostitution.
mental depression and unstruns
nerves caused 1y oyer-lndulgeuce iu
afeohol. tobacco. or 0tersg ORR Of an
Kind
IaI aly au4sUou IL the nervous
stem WeuleIrs Ambition pills are
-rsuTpa ssed while for hysteTia
trembhne and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents a.
Nettick CH Rate Drug store and
csslsrs sLsExs hsIe- Adj.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
MULE BALKS AT LEMON PIE
Animal Devours Stock in Bakery Wag-
on, Except citrus-crusted Va
riety.

Greenwich, Conn.-Many prominent
citizens of this community whose
wealth permits them to indulge in pie
were forced to go without their DAILY
rations unless, perchance, 1t was lemon
pie that they had ordered from Conk-
Inns bakery. A plain, everyday mule,
that hadn't been considered at all In
the food administrators regulations,
was responsible.
The mule furnishes the motive pow
er for one of the delivery wagons OF
the Round Hill dairy. His driver left
him in Greenwich avenue and went
into a lunch room for a light break
fast.
The mule had a hunger. too, and 1t
was accentuated by the aroma that he
inhaled with the clear morning air. He
pulled up to the rear of the bakery
wagon. When the driver Of that We
hicle returned from making delivery
his stock Of pies was reduced to the
lemon variety. That mule has no APP
petite for the crust that conceals the
citrus.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
Miss Anna Edmondson Dead.

Miss Anna Edruo ndson, age 25, and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Edmondson, OF Louisville, died Sunday
morning at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Fenwick, and Mr.. Fenwick, of
Brandenburg. The remains were taken
to Horton, KY, for burial.
Miss Edmondson had been in i'll
health for several months and during
the past two weeks she was in a pre-
C rious condition. She Was well known
in this city, having lived here at one
time and was pretty and accomplished
musician. With her at the last were
her parents aud her sister, Mrs. Fen
wick, and brother, Mr.. Emmett Ed
mondsop.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS

The Ladies' Prayer Meetings of the
Methodist church will meet Friday at
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the following
homes: Mrs. S. X. Berry, ST., Mrs v.
X. Milburn. Mrs, L. T. Reid and Mrs.
d. B. Phelps.
The Baptist women are requested to
meet at the church, Friday morning at
900 O'Clock, to assist in cleaning the
church.
Mr.. VIM. H. Reynolds, who has been
engaged to lead the singing in the
Methodist revival. beginning April IL,
is at present helping in series of meet
ings at Graham, KY, and has been do
ing very effective work there. He las
already organized two choirs, Accord
ing to the Graham News.
Church Conference will be held at
the Methodist church, Wednesday April
10, at 7:30 p. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10

dared to do the impossible ard clothed
in a Tommy's uniform visited the
trenches" She was in the trenches
right at the front for five or six hours,
while there she'll burst and she felt
as though the earth was crushing be.
meath her and the next instant a tall
handsome French soldier who had one
side Of his face shot off came toward
her and as he held out his hand to ne
| took !. and great stream Of blood
came purging down his arm, he said,
"Oh, its blood" and fell dead at my
feet.
Such are only a few of the many
interesting instances that Mrs. Gibson
related and she closed her inspiring
address by telling Of a message she
received in letter from her 10 year
old son who is lover There" at is
such little thing, mother dear, have
to give. such a little l can give and
will give it willingly II asked. II
NAV Just get my five boches before
am called to 60"
The French, English and American
boys will do their duty" said Mrs
Gibson, 'and the war will be won if
YOU stand behind them, you soldiers OF
a great constructive army of the
republic Buy your Liberty Bonds,
work IN your Red Cross, you must take
orders and obey If you follow, victory
will stand by you, If you don't, then
God hep you"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
/, CARRIERS LANDING

You can't get away from this war
spirit. Rube Hawkins came hurrying
by here yesterday, we asked him what
was the matter. Some one sick? Nope,
just going to Cloverport to get some am
munition for my war garden. We met
Corporal Paul Lewis Sunday, not in the
trenches somewhere in France, but in
Tom Caters ice cream parlor taking a
few shots at big dish of ice cream. If
Paul puts away the Huns like he does
ice cream the Kaiser will be captured he
fore June Paul looks fine and fit, if
he doesn't do his bit, I'm not it, by
grit Just received a cable-well. on
account of the war | will not divulge
from what part of France it came-that
Bernard Morrison, Bernard Lewis, Bert
Beavin, Roy Norman ana Judge Henry
DeHaven Moorman had been captured
pretty French girls
Uncle Hy Tate is in a precarious con
dition with the "fishie" fever Just be
fore he became unconscious he called
Cindy Weatherholt to the bedside ami
said, II have a valuable secret to di.
vulge. Tell Sam Keith, Fredie Free
man, Bill Pateand Kittie Overton that
there is fishing hole one mile up Clio.
yer creek where the fish are SO hungry
vicious that you have to climb a tree to
bait your hook. "
The Lodiburg correspondent and Will
Weatherholt, of Mowequa, III have
been worrying about us for some time
because they had not heard fiom us for
quite while. Why worry. haven't you
been entertained for the past few months
by man more famous than us, the
Hon Samuel Keith, known to the lit
erary world as Muffett3 We have en-
loved Sam's efforts so much that its
hard to keep us out of the laughing as
sylum.
Joe Mulhatton, Jr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
KENTUCKY OBSERVED
LIBERTY LOAN DAY
The following Proclamation was
Issued Thursday by Gov. A.
o. Stanley, Of Kentucky.

Greetings: Whereas, in this tight for
the liberation of mankind the life and
effort of every lover of Liberty should
be copsecrated to this great cause, pre-
served thus far at so frightful loss of
life and treasure, and to be maintained
unto the end, no matter what the cost.
that in better and brighter day our
children and our chlJreus' children,
secure from the menace of Prussan
outrage and Prussian oppression may
enjoy the happiness and that freedom
for which we must be repared at this
hour to give all, since length of days
nor boarded gold can be OF value to the
political vassal or industrial slave and,
Where, this fight must 60 on until
the end, the freemen Of this country
will, have every assurance, welcome
any request as an opportunity to be of
instant service.
Now, Therefore, /, a. o. Stanley,
Governor of this comonwealth, do set
apart Saturday, April Z. as Liberty
Loan Day and declare it a half holiday
with the request that it be appro-
priately COMMUNICATED by the people
Of this commonwealth;. that they as
semble at such public meetings as may
be called in their midst for the purpose
of holding discussions of the vital ques-
tion l sincerely hope the people of this
state will literally respond to the call
OF their country. -. ...
In testimony whereof, |, A. o. Stan
ley, Governor of the commonwealth of
Kentucky, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the common.
wealth to be affixed at Frankfort this
third day OF April, in the year of Our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen, and in the one hundred and
twenty sixth year of this common
wealth.
A. o. Stanley, Gov. of Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
Soldier Buried in
St. Rose Cemetery.

The first soldier 10 be buried in Clo-
verport was Priv. Andrew Eageu, Jr.,
of Camp q ,chary Taylor, and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eagen, of
Hawesville.
Priv Eagen was 81 years old and was
one of the first draft men from Han
cock county. He had been III Of pneu-
monia for several weeks at the base
hospital. His remains we're brought to
Cloverport and inferred in the St. Rose
cemetery. Rev. J. S. Henry said the
requiem.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
Testing Dairy Cattle.

The following letter has been received
from Kentucky boy who is now official
tester at the University of Wisconsin.
The letter was to Professor Hooper:
"When l returned to Illinois after my
visit to Kentucky in January, for some
reason official work in that Safe had let
up bit and as they were needing men
badly in Wisconsin for A r. work,
was more than glad to be transferred to
the greatest dairy State i'll the Union.
To give you an idea of the amount of
advanced registry work being done in
this State is to say that they have be
tween fifty and sixty men on the force
this winter and then the breeders often
have to wait for some time before a sup
ervisor can be procured
''Since coming up here | have been
conducting tests around Waukesha, bet.
ter known as the Guernsey capital of
America" Waukesha county probably
has more purebred dairy cattle than any
other county in the State. 1t is hard to
say which breed predominates, as both
the Guernsey and Holstein people have
strong organizations and are doing spe
cial work in the interests of their res
pective breeds. The famous Pabst
herd in this county have turned out six
thirty. pound cows since January Mr..
Patst recently paid small breeder
SO 900 for a bull which he had sold him
three years before for $3.50 The cause
was the fact that in the meantime this
bulls dam had made thirty four pounds
of butter in seven days and over goo
pounds of butter and 10000 pounds of
milk in year. This proves that re-
cords help the small breeder as well as
the large
1.-THE Guernsey breeders are also max.
ing 9ditab , early records At re.
cent dispersion sale here Marietta Ma
pie Hill sold for IS 900, the same man
purchasing her year-old daughter for
So, 900
was Wei Siub W hotS Noui
report of the dairy cattle meeting of the
work that is being done to improve
dairying in Kentucky. l see no reason
why Kentucky should not be as famous
for dairy cattle as for her thoroughbred
horses. Some of the more billy sections
are as we | suited for dairying as Wis
consin
This work is a means of obtaining
very valu- BILE experience which l expect
to make use of after we get the Kaiser,
as it looks like will be called for ser.
vice soon.
Shelby county, Ky, is the Jersey CAPT
tai of America, but our breeders are ho
doing one half the official testing thai
they are doing in Wisconsin. That i,
the place our breeders need to improve
Inland Farmer.
The Kentucky Boy" referred to il
the foregoing article is Virgil A Bah
bage, of this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
MRS. GIBSON
GREETED BY
LARGE CROWD
Friday Afternoon at the Metho-
dist Church. Captvrates Au.
dience With Her Interesting
Talk on Red Cross Work in
Europe.

Mrs Jdah McGlone Gibson, who
spoke here Friday afternoon at the
Methodist church before packed
auditorium, fairly captivated her audi
ence in telling them Of the great work
of the Red Cross on the battle fields of
Europe and of her experiences lover
there"
In asking General Pershng what he
thought Of the Red Cross work he said,
at is the great constru ctive army of
America"
Mrs. Gibson went to France in June
as a special Red Gross emissary. She
has been loaned to the Red Cross by
the News Enterprise Association OF
Cleveland during the period of the war.
Mrs Gibson Is a writer as well as a
speaker, she is a member Of the N. L
A. anG her stories confessions of a
Wife" are universally read.
Added to her charming personality.
Mrs. Gibson is very handsome woman.
She wore Red Cross street garb and
carried cane that was given her in
France by an official for turning in one
or more spies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10

SERVICE FLAG
TO Be UNFURLED
At the Baptist Church, Sunday
Evening, April 14th. Rev,
Couch Will Deliver Patriotic
Address. Special Music.

The Cloverport Baptist church is to
have service flag containing seven
stars and it will be uufurled Sunday
evening, April IL, at 1890 o'clock with
a patriotic service and special music to
distinctly mark the occasion.
Rev. A N, Couch. pastor Of the church
Is to deliver the address of the evening
The dag is handmade and it is going
to be presented by the members of the
Baptist Woman's Missionary Society.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
To Make Your SHOES Last.

When your shoe leather gets dry or
hard, you should oil or grease 1t, says
the popular Science Monthly. To do
this, first brush off all mud and then
wash the shoe in warm water, drying 1t
with a soft cloth.
While the shoe is still wet, apply the
oil or grease, rubbing 1t In with swab
of wool, or better still, with the palm
of the hand. After treatment, the
shoes should be left to dry in warm
but not In hot place. Castor oil is
recommended for shoes that are to be
polished. For palmer footgear, fish oil
and oleine or any one Of the less ex-
pensive oils may be substituted with
very good results.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
Red Cross Constructive Work.

Mrs Gibson told OF the great cons
tructive work the Red Cross Is doing
10 the battefields of Europe against a
great destructive army She said the
Red Cross had five immense ware
houses there that held everything from
toothpick to plane and from sergi
cal dressing to tractors.
She urged the women to keep on
knitting their socks for the soldiers.
She said the machine knitted socks last
J days and the home knit one lasted 9
receiving their Christmas boxes from
home and told of one boy who received
a pair of socks. He held them up and
kissed them and said, They not only
keep my feet warm but they warm my
heart " She says that the sending of
clothes and food from America raises
the morale of the Frepch soldiers fifty
per cent. And under the influence of
that splendid morale one man can f Iht
with more fury than ten boches
Mrs. Gibson severely critised The
| teaching of the German language in
American schools, She told of the
ohildrens convoy that arrived in France
once every week The one that she
saw was composed of 10 carloads of
fatherless and motherless children who
had been travelling three days and
nights IN a third class car. There
were two children, boy and girl who
attracted her eye, the boy had terri
BILE scar on his face and she went up
to him and asked him how he got the
scar. The little boy told her that one
day he spoke to German officer in the
French language, the only language he
knew, the officer took his sword and
struck the lad across his face and
said, "I'll teach you to speak to me 10
the language of our enemies" "Can
you realize how felt when I came
home and found you teaching the Ger.
man language in our American
schools?"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
Birth Announcement.

Rev. Russell Walker and Mrs. Walk.
err of Hartford, Ky, are the happy
parents of girl baby who arrived
April 6
Rev Walker is paste: of the Baptist
church 10 that city and former pastor
of the Stephensport Baptist church
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
PEOPLE
WONDERFULLY
STIRRED
At the Liberty Loan Drive Rally.
Representative Crowd Gathers
TO Hear Trooper 0'Conner
and Lieut.. Garrow. Liberty
Bond Sales Will be Easy Now.

An occasion that will not be forgotten
in nights time was the meeting held
at Hardinsburg Monday night when
LIEUT.. Garrow OF the Canadian Force
and Trooper O'Conror of the Britt h
Life Guards told of the atrocities OF
the Huns and stirred their audience 20
that they felt as if they wanted to give
up their last penny for Liberty Bonds
and back our boys over there
This special train which has been
going over the State in the interest of
selling Liberty Bonds. arrived at the
county seat at o'clock and Breckn
ridge county, inhabitants were there
to meet it, both in number and spirit.
Otter leaving the train the military
band composed of 81 pieces followed by
the other members OF the special and
fifty or SIXTY cars formed parade and
drove through the town. Then the
visitors were entertained for supper.
There was but one thing that married
the occasion and that was the cold
wind which kept the meeting from be-
ing out of doors SO that the entire
crowd might hear all the speakers. AS
it was, the crowd had TO be divided in
three groups, one at the Court House,
one at the Methodist church and those
who could not get within these places
paA eide iy,c Of ba cnlA
and heard some of the speakers.
The speaking began at 7:45. AT the
Court House, Mr.. David e Walls in
trouced Rev. DIR. Chas. w. WEIGH,
pastor Fourth Ave. Presbyterian church
OF Louisville and an unquestonable
patriot who in turn introduced Lieut..
Garrow.
Lieut.. Garrow won the sympathy of
his audience right off when he pulled
up his coat sieve and showed the stump
OF his right arm. DIR. Welsh said later
that while Lieut.. Garrow was held
German captive, one of the enemy took
an AK and chopped off this young mans
hand. The indignation that Lieut..
Garrow had for the enemy was not
lacking in his prope nsity. He closed
his remarks with a plea for Liberty
Bonds. Lets make it over the top and
to hell with the Kaiser
The next speaker was Trooper O'Con-
nor. He too bore the marks of Gel man
atrocities. His right ann was paraliz
ed from having had two bayonets
thrust in each shoulder and he was
minus three toes. 1T is by the good
ness and mercy os your Red Cros S
nurses that am permitted to speak to
GU tonight" said Trooper O'Connor.
When he told of what the Liberty
Bonds were doing towards helping the
soldiers not only physically but saving
their souls too, the audience was great
ly impressed.
AS DIR. Welch introduced the speak
ers. his remarks were full of humor
and kept the crowd in an uproar. His
final words were intensely serious and
one would know full we'll that he was
heart and soul for the winning of the
war. ITO win the war, we must preach
Il, talk n, aud work for it seven DAYS
out of the week." was his gospel. The
value of buying Liberty Bonds was the
basis for his subject.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
GERMAN RAIDS ARE REPULSED
Hun Assaults In Sectors Taken Over
by Americans Fail, Says
Paris Report.

Paris, April Sherman raids In the
Seuzey (seven miles north Of st. Mi
hieD and vaux-les-Palameix regions
(where American. troops have taken
over sectors south Of verdun). were
repulsed last night. the French war Of
dee reported.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
Public Speaking.

Rodman Wiley. State Road Commits
sioner will speak In Hardinsburg next
Saturday on Good Roads. Don't fail
to hear him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10
In The Trenches.

Mrs. Gibson says, II being woman
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-10

London, April S.-Premier Lloyd
George, telegraphing to the lord mayor
of London on the occasion Of a lun-
cheon given to celebrate the United
States entry into the war, said: Dur
ing the next few weeks America Will
give the Prussian military junta the
surprise of their lives"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio. -" | suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
Camp Meade Cures.

Lieut.. TON" Cunningham of South
Philadelphia, n member of the quar-
tormaster's department. was chatting
about the negro selected men, relates
the Philadelphia Ledger.
boy, oh, boy" he said. "Thcy
hand you n laugh in every line, |
was cnrd-indexng one of those birds
from Tennessee the other day and I
asked him number of questions In a
perfunctory way. ELEMENTARY educa-
tionY | asked. 'lassah High
schoolY 'Yessah.' College? Yes
sab Then ! said to him, Where did
you go to SCHOOL, 'Nowhar, he re-
piled, as quick MS that.
but that's not all" continued
Lieutenant "Tom." II showed Il foun-
tain pen at this darky TO sign his name.
He just rolled his eyes for few sec
onds, and IN mournful voice said;
Ma Gawd, man, does we get Jabbed
every time We move around here1
This darn place AIN just Que jail after
another
Il didn't know what he meant until
| found out from him that he had just
got his third shot of vaccine in the
arm. He had never seen fountain
pen, | guess, for he thought IL was an
other new-fangLed affair TO stab him
with"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-10
SAVING FOR WAR POPULAR
asm Shown at Meetings in
Northern Part of State.

Milwaukee,. H. Puelicher. state
director for war savings, and Robert
Baird, state executive secretary, re-
turned from tour Through the north
ern part Of the state, in the inteest OF
the war savings campaign.
Messrs. Puelicher and Baird visited
Marinette, Oconto, Green Bay and APP
pleton, at each of which places large
public meetings were held, and the
campaign carefully outlined.
Mr. Puelicher says: 1--WE found a
splendid optimism prevailing in every
city visited. In each place working or
CARNATIONS have been perfected. and
the campaign is well under way.
"At Marinette we addressed meet
ing consisting of more than fifty work
ers. At Green Bay and Appleton, each
more than 100 were assembled, and at
Oconto more than 200 In this latter
place particular enthusiasm was
shown.
Mr.. Puelicher says he feels more OPP
timistic than ever concerning the re-
suits of the campaign in Wisconsin.
AS rapidly as possible he will visit
other points in the state to assist the
various county chairmen in getting
their organizations into thorough
working condition.