davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
COULD HARDLY
!. GET HER BREATH
On Account Of Tight, Smoth-
ering Feeling, Caused From
Aching Lump in Stomach;
Black Draught Relieved This
Lady,

Kings Mountain, Ky.-Mrs. Belle
Jenkins, of this town, says: For
about four years l suffered with
stomach trouble. 1t seemed like a
lump formed in my stomach and l
could hardly get my breath for the
tight, smothering feeling. This lump,
or whatever it was, ached constantly,
/ couldn't sleep at night. ! had no
appetite and l began falling off. /
am naturally large woman but just
weighed 1876 lbs. / got so nervous
I felt / could not stand it any long
er. I knew in my condition l could
not live long.
We had one doctor, he said indi-
gestion.' / took medicine from him,
but it did not seem to help me any.
We had another doctor He said 1t
was neuralgia of the stomach ]
took his medicine. still there was that
aching lump. Finally the doctor de-
cided it might be decayed tooth
and advised me to have my teeth
drawn, which 1 did. didn't get
any better.
One night my husband brought
home a sample of Black Drauglrt.
had been unusually restless. I took
the sample next morning. l told
him I believed / felt better. He
brought home package, and two
packages cured me and I fully be.
4 lieve saved my life. weigh Is;
lbs. and am the picture of health"
Your druggist sells Black -Draught
Try 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
WAR WORK DRIVE
HAS THREE DAYS
TO RAISE FUND
Must Raise More Than a Hun
dred Million Dollars Within
That Time if Task Is to End
in Success,

New York. Nov. 17.-With only
three days left to work, the united
war work campaign committee faced
tonight the necessity of raising SPA
$4,000 to provide the seven war re-
lief organizations with> the $250,000,-
600 they need to keep the American
army and navy happy until demobili-
zation.
Official subscriptions tonight to-
tailed $125, O00,950, or approximately
IA per cent of the original s170,500,-
900 asked, but nothing short of so
per cent er-subscription will satisfy
the officials. they declare.
On the basis of the original sum
asked twenty-six states have reported
themselves oyer the top a few of
these having passed the so per cent
subscription mark asked of all
states
The eastern states continued to lag,
however.
Total subscriptions Of the various
army departments were reported as
follows: ssst
Eastern, s42.5so, 400; Northeastern
s1S.751,045; Central, Ns47.417.4
southeastern. s7,115,055; southern
ss,542.4os; Western. ss.s75.542.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
INFLUENZA-I,A GRIPPE.

The present influenza is now known
to be our old familiar la grippe. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is just what every
sufferer from influence or la grippe
needs now, 1t covers the rough In
famed throat with a soothing healing
coating. clears away the mucus, stops
the tickling and coughing, eases the
tightness and heavy breathing Day
and night, keep Foley's Honey and
Tar handy. 1t gives ease. warmth and
comfort from the very first Dose Buy
1t now. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
WILSON CAN NOT
ATTEND BRITISH
DAY CELEBRATION

Washington, Nov. 17.-President
Wilson will not attend the celebration
of Britains day at New York SUNDAY,
December s. In a letter to Judge AL
ton b. Parker, chairman of the COM
mittee which extended the invitation,
the president said:
II am very much interested in the
plan for celebrating the notable cour-
age and achievements of the army
and navy of Great Britain and Ireland
and the overseas dominions on Sunday
afternoon. December 8, and II Is with
unaffected regret find myself obliged
to say I cannot be present 1t is my
plain duty to be here for ] can act
more promptly on matters which seem
to mature almost every hour, and
am sure / can be more true to the
common cause by staying here than
by being present. much as should
like to join in praising the part which
Great Britain's soldiers and sailors
have played in this great war for the
freedom of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub pain, soreness, stiffness,
sciatica, right out with
\ ''St, Jacobs Lininnent"

rheumatism is pain only" Not
one. case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the
misery right away Apply soothing,
penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment'
directly upon the tender spot and
relief comes instantly st. Jacobs
Linimeat" is a harmless rheumatism
linimentSwhich never disappoints and
can not burn or discolor the skin.
LimberA up! Stop complaining.
Get a small trial bottle of st. Ja-
cobs Lininent" at any drug store,
and in justNa moment you'll be free
from pain, soreness. stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you St Jacobs Eminent has re-
lieyed millions of rheumatism suf-
ferers in the last half century, and
is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia.
lumbago, backache, sprains and
swellings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
THIRD ARMY TO BE
OCCUPATION FORCE
NJ ~o.s,ss ,ou.a.. s-sc,.. LEASED w,.r,

Paris. Nov. II. S.55 y. m.-The
American third army has been desig-
mated as "the army of occupation"
1t will be under the immediate direc-
ton of General Pershing the COM
mander IN chief, who will be in com
mand of the American positions in
occupied territories
The third army will consist of the
first, second. third. fourth. fifth,
twenty-sixth, thirty-second, forty-sec-
ond. eighty-ninth and n;ntieth divis-
ions, which divided among the third
and fourth corps win consist for the
present of about d quarter a million
of men. 1t will be commanded by
Major General Dickman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
.TIRPITZ FLED WHEN
REVOLUTION BROKE
10y .oss,se ,ouss.l SPECIAL LEASED wisl

Copenhagen. Nov 17.-Admiral Won
Tirpitz former minister of the Ger
man navy and the man who was
chiefly responsible for Germany's in
tensve submarine campaign, fled to
Switzerland Immediately the revolu-
ton in Germany broke out, says the
Frankfort Gazette,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18

effect IL the emperor decided volun-
tarily to abdicate as he would prob
ably be able to save the country from
serious disturbances But other inn
portant circles tried to convince the
emperor abdication would be the sig
nal for the breaking up Of the Ger
man front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18

Taking Maine as an example, out OF
every hundred draftees who arrived
at the various camps to which they
were sent, two Con an average) had
a yenereal disease. Out of every ten
thousand, ZOE had venereal dis
ease. :.
1t should be noted that these fig
ures apply only to the million men
whose reports first reached the ad-
iutant generals office from the vari-
Gus camp surgeons. Later reports may
possibly change these results.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
What WILL YOU DO
TO STOP Such Things?

President Wilson. while reviewing
the Red Cross parade in New York,
was greeted by a Canadian soldier
invaded homefrom the front, who
had been taken into the Canadian
army despite the fact that he was 81
years old when the authorities learn
ed that his son was one Of those that
German soldiers crucified On a barn
door. What would you do to stop
such hendish things? DO you think
il much Of a sacrifice to pledge your
self TO save and to buy War Savings
Stamps?
German airplanes recently bombed
a large American hospital Hover
ing at low attitudes. every effort was
made to hit the main building, which
was conspicuously marked with the
Red Cross emblem Doctors AMI
nurses removed our wounded boys to
trenches previously dag for sucn em-
ergencies. National War Savings
Day gives an opportunity to register
ina practical wa Your vrw that such
things must end.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
CHAUTAUQUA STARTS
HERE NEXT MONDAY.

The Redpath Chautauqua opens
here next Monday afternoon with the
most attractive fve-day program
ever pulled off in our city. Mr..
Thomas Roe, the seven-day- man, has
been in the city since last Monday,
and has decorated the city from end
to end. to say nothing Of advertis-
ing he has done throughout the
county.
The ticket committees are can
vassing the town and county, taking
up the pledged tickets and selling
new tickets The full amount of
tickets have not yet been sold and it
is hoped that everyone will buy some
Of the tickets, as several dollars will
be saved by buying the season tick
cts II will save lots of time and
trouble if those who have pledged
for certain number of tickets to call
on Mr.. Fred p. Frisbie and take them
up at once. These pledges must be
met promptly and the guarantee
must be paid the Redpath agent be-
fore noon on next Monday. With
out the support of the public and the
prompt redemption Of the pledges,
the guarantors will be losers. Every
loyal citizen should back up this
splendid movement. which has the
unqualified support Of President
Wilson.
The season tickets are $500 and
should you attend each entertain
ment during the five days, buying
admission tickets each time, the
amount would be almost double the
cost of the season tickets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
DON'T WORRY TOO Much
ABOUT that SOLDIER BOY

Worrying about that boy Of yours
over there? Then read this from the
pen Of William Allen White.
Don't worry too much about that
soldier boy True he hasn't gone to
a pink tea affair, hut the Government
or any other insurance company in
the land is willing TO bet thirty to
one he will come back after the war
And you might consider that thirty
one persons were killed in vehicle
accidents in New York last month,
more than were killed by German
gunfre in France. and that last year
more than 7.i00 persons were killed
in traffic accidents in New York,
more than twice the army's loss, in
GLIDING death from disease in train
ing camps during the period from
the declaration Of war until January
lst."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
COUNTY AGENT
ROGERS RESIGNS

County Agent, W. H. Rogers has
rendered his resignation to the Fiscal
Court and it has been accepted. very
much to the regret Of the court and
the many friends that Mr. Rogers has
made since coming to Garrard coun-
ty little over a year ogo. Mr.. Rog-
ers has made an ideal County Farm
Agent, full of energy and right up
to the minute in every branch of his
work. He leaves next Saturday for
the University Of Wisconsin for a
special course at the summer school
there, in Radio and Telegraphy. He
is doing this as supplementary
work for the training he expects to
take up at Great Lakes, ILL.,, in the
fall. At which time he will volun-
tcer his services for some branch Of
the military service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
RURAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.

The Rural School Commencement
will be held in Lancaster at the
Graded School on August 2sth, dur
inc the week Of the Institute. Di-
plomas will be awarded to the fol-
lowing graduates:
Sadie Ruble, Mabel Mayes. Ches-
ter Ford, Welbern Poor. Orion Ne
Murtry, Gladys Hamilton, Hubert
Ford. Marie Ruble. Rachel Scott,
Betsy Currens. Matte Mayes, Ophel-
ia Lane, Julia F. Lowry, Elizabeth
King. Lewis I. Sutton, Maud
Bourne, Emily Bourne, Lille Mae
Arnold. Della Fay Blanks, lola
Brown, Margaret Doty, Anna Faye
King, A. B. Estridge. Jewell Wal
lace, Richard Davis, Beulah Led
ford. Edna Underwood Minnie Jen-
nings. Jennie Barr, Joe Bowman,
Beulah Edwards, Peyton Caldwell,
Elsie Howard, Callie Scott, Lena Es-
fridge, Arnola Ramsey, Nancy John
son, Clyde Hughes. Ethel Malear,
Orville Meadows. Walker Robinson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
NOTICE TO ALL
REGISTRANTS.

On and after July LIST, 1918, any
registrant in class One, Two, Three
or Four, wherever he may be located,
il found to be an idler or TO be en-
gagged in any occupation or employ
ment, described in the Selectve Ser
vice regulations, TO be a non-pro-
ductive occupation or employment,
all Local Boards shall Immediately
re-classify said registrant.
The following are specifically
specified as persons coming under
this head;
list; Persons engaged in the
serving Of food and drink, or either,
in public places, including hotels and
social clubs;
2nd. Passenger elevator opera
tors and attendants; and door men,
foot men, carriage openers and other
attendants in clubs, hotels, stores,
apartment houses, office buildings
and bath houses.
cru SiSNAH, hiNluhihb anu NbiNi
attendants, engaged and occupied in
and in connection with games, sports
and amusements, excepting actual
performers in legitimate concerts,
operas, or other theatrical per-
formances;
4th. Persons employed in domes-
tic service.
9th. Sales clerks and other clerks,
employed in stores or other mercan-
tile establishments"
By order of the Provost Marshal
General. dated Washington, ID. c.,
May 23rd, 1918.
Selective Service Board for
Garrard County.
John NJ. Farra, Secretary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
VAGRANCY Law TO Be
UPHELD IN LOUISVILLE.

Chief of Police. Ludlow Petty, of
Louisville. says the vagrancy law as
passed by the last legislature will be
enforced in Louisville and that he
will not attempt TO interpret the law,
but that It will be up to the courts
to do that The law in nutshell is
this, and it is just as applicable in
Lancaster as it is in Louisville.
ALL MUST WORK.
From Is to 60 years of age.
At least thirty-siX hours each
week
1T is No DEFENSE
That accused has money, property
or income sufficient to support him
self and dependents.
That he is unable TO get work
THE LAW Is VIOLATED
When the accused is idle week
or portion thereof,
A RESIDENT UNDER THE LAW
Is any male person found in the
State.
A VAGRANT is
Anyone who habitually idles any
where.
Anyone habitually intoxicated
Any drug fiend
A professional gambler.
Amy able-bodied person supported
in whole or in a part by any woman
or child,
THE PENALTY is
From $50 to 500 fine.
Sixty days work on public roads
or streets or any public work being
done in county
One-half of pay goes to depend
ents.
FAILURE TO MAKE ARREST
Makes officers guilty of non-per-
Torrance of duty and subjest to re-
moval from office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
MISSIONARIES
Deferred Registrars To Be Revised.

By orders Of the War Department,
the Government Appeal Agents,
throughout the country have been
ordered to 20 over the question
naires of every registrant given de-
ferred classification by local or dis
trict boards ald appeal all cases that
does a.. come within the scope of
the rcC,a. -Ulngs OF the Provost
Mar-E.l CC".raL
Dc-c.icrcy 30 .cl~sr - held rs
grors "a f-r Ie'c-rcd c,Is'ilcatioa3.
The Local Board of this county have
received notice that this work will be
done shortly and all registrants
whose cases have been appealed
must be given careful consideration
and if they do not come within the
provisions of the Selective Service
law as now promulgated. they must
and will be re-classified. The mar
riage Of any registrants since May
18th, 1917 shall not be grounds for
deferred classification.
conscientious Directors" shall be
classified as other registrants and
shall not be given deferred CLASH
fications on these grounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
BAKER NOT OPPOSED TO
EXTENDING DRAFT Age
Admits Wider Scope Soon viii Be Necess-
airy; May Call Class 2.

Should Congress decide that it is
necessary at this time to extend the
draft age limits either below 81 or
above 80, or both, no opposition will
be offered by the War Department.
In authorizing this statement re-
Gently, Secretary Baker said the De-
partment could see no immediate
need for such action, although the
date already is in sight when it will
become necessary to replenish the
class one reservoir.
A bill by Senator France, of Mary
land, to extend the draft to men
from Is to as, is now before the
Senate Military Committee and at
hearing on it last Saturday, Provost
Marshall General Crowder gave it as
his opinion that extension of the
draft ages would be necessary. He
told the committee that 100000
men would be under arms by next
August first and that class one would
be exhausted by January first of
next year. The present tentative
schedule of the War Department is
said to contemplate the arming of
100000 men by next January LIST.
That would mean the calling of
100000 between July and January,
and the absorbing of not only the
men remaining in class one from the
first registration, but those placed in
that class under the recent registra-
tion as well as some 100000 expect
ed to be put in that class as the re-
suit Of the classification recently or
dered.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
The LIMIT MEMBER"
HONOR ROLL
Twenty Have Already Subscribed and
Work Just Started.

The various committees Of the
great War Savings Campaign have
begun work and the people are res
ponding CALAMITY to the call. The
entire county has been thoroughly
organized by school districts and It
is now the most complete one ever
had preceding campaign. Speak
ers have been advertised in most
every section of the county, the list
of speakers, dates and places appear
ing in another part Of this izsue.
Friday June 2Sth, is to be the banner
day of the campaign, when only
pledges and no money will be tai.:an
on this day.
Under the rulings of the govern
ment, $1,000 is the limit that any
one can subscribe for the War Saw
ing Stamps ard the management f
the campaign have Iecitcd to clil
this the LIMIT MEMBER" hcaor
roll and already twenty Rave sub
scribed for the limit amount. They
hope TO get this membership to 100
before the drive is over
The following have subscribed for
$1,000 each and are the first to go
on the "honor roll.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
JUDGE HARDIN
AT MAYFiELD

Judge Hardin, having completed
the June Term of the Lincoln Cir
cult court. the Governor appointed
him to hold the special Term Of the
Graves County circuit court. He
will try some important cases, which
have been on the docket for a long
time, involving some of the promi-
nent citizens Of that county. This
is the second time Judge Hardin has
been appointed to hold court at May
field. He was so highly regarded by
reason Of his fairness and ability as
a judge by both litigants and bar
that all parties to the present litiga-
ton requested the Governor to APP
point him to hold this term Of the
court. The selection by the litigants
of Judge Hardin is great compli-
ment since they have objected to so
many others proposed to be sent to
hold this court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
BUSINESS CHANGE

The firm OF Scott and Marsee Of
Bryantsville. have dissolved partner
ship by mutual consent. Mr.. Scott
retiring TO take up his work as Coun-
ty Tax Commissioner. having been
elected to this lucrative position last
November. Mr.. Noah Msrsee. Jr,
retains the entire stock Of merchan-
disc. and will be pleased to see his
customers, which he will make every
effort to please.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
whole FAMILY WIPED OUT
George Hum, Wife and -Four Sons Meet
Death When Train Strikes Their
Automobile.

The most horrible accident that
has occurred in Lincoln county in its
history, was that Monday afternoon
when George Hum, a prominent citi-
zen of Moreland, his wife and four
sons, comprising the entire family,
met death in collision between
their auto and fast passenger train
on the Q. and c., just back of Mil
ledgeville, at what is known as the
Harris Creek crossing. The family
of six, accompanied by a ten-year-old
son of Coulter White, of Moreland,
had started to the knobs with bas-
ket of clothes for the washerwoman.
Just as their car was crossing the
track, No. 2, the Northbound passen-
ger. struck it, and in an instant FIVE
members of the family were ursher-
ed into the great beyond. Mrs. HUM
the wife and mother, was still alive
and she was taken to Danville, where
she died en- route to the hospital
some two hours later. Mr.. Hunn's
mangled body was carried over 500
yards on the cowcatcher and the
youngest son, who moment before
was being held in his mothers arms,
was found fastened in one of the
wheels of the engine, his body torn
almost beyond recognition. The
other three boys were all badly
mangled. The bodies were taken to
Danville, where they were prepared
for burial. Young White had an
arm broken, hip crushed and his
head badly cut. The doctors think
he has chance to get well. He has
not been able to tell any thing about
the accident, which cost the lives of
the entire Hum family. The auto
mobile was smashed into smither-
Gems. The engineer claims that he
could not stop his engine in time to
prevent the compact, although he ap-
piled his air brakes and put forth all
of his energies to avert the accident
that he knew must follow. A pail
has been cast over the Moreland
section, and in fact the entire West
End Of the county, where the Hunns
had lived all of their lives and where
the family stood so we'll Mr.. Hum
was the senior member Of the firm Of
Hum and Coifey, which for thirty
years has enjoyed a good business at
Moreland He was one of the very
best men in the county and his death
is a distinct loss TO the entire COM
munity, Mrs. Hum was Miss Erma
White, daughter Of Mr.. lsiah White,
of Moreland, and was very excel
lent woman. The four boys were
all fine, manly fellows, ranging in
ages from one 10 nine years. Mr..
HUM is survived by the following
brothers; Mr.. A. NJ. Hum, of this
city, and Allen and Frank Hum, Of
the county. The sisters who sur
vive are Mrs. ID. W. Dunn of Hus-
tonville, Mrs. Frank Smith, of Toll
edo, Ohio, and Miss Lizzie Hum, Of
Louisville.
The burial of the HUM family
took place in the Hustonville ceme-
terry Wednesday afternoon.-Inter-
ior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
BOND issue CARRIES

The election held at the School
Auditorium last Saturday 10 leave
ID the voters Of the Lancaster Grad
Ell and High school district. the ques-
tion whether the trustees shall issue
bonds Of said district for the sum of
5000 to purchase additional lands
adjoining the school property, con-
sisting Of ) Ia acres. was carried.
The election was held from one
o'clock until six O'Clock and during
that time l0i persons voted, 100
voting for the issue and four oppos-
ing it, Quite a number Of ladies'
voted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
MORE SOLDIERS LEAVE
FOR CAMP TAYLOR

Twenty-nlne coIored boys were
entrained here yesterday for Camp
Taylor, the names of those leaving
were given in the Record last issue.
Lieut.. S. r. Williams, Of Camp Tay-
lor came up on the morning train and
took charge Of the boys. A large
crowd assembled ut the depot to see
them of. Another increment of
white men leave next Monday.
There will be forty-seven in this
bunch. their names having already
been published. They will be sent
to Camp Taylor, and areto report to
the Local Board Sunday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
K. P. A. SUMNER MEETING
Al Grab Orchard Springs.

The Executive Committee Of the
Kentucky Press Association, met at
Lexington last Monday and named
July lS, 10 and 20 as the dates anil
Crab Orchard the place for the Mid
July rs, 10 and goth as the dates and
Summer meeting T h pro-
gram will be completed in few
days, by Secretary Alcock and will
be mailed out to the members Of the
Association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
name
CANDIDATE.

The Republican Committee Of the
Eighth Congressional district Of
Kentucky met in Danville last Mon
day afternoon and unanimously de-
cided upon Judge W W Jones, Of
Columbia, Ky, as their candidate
fer the Republican nomination for
Congress IN this district. The state
primary will be held in August and
il is doubtful If Judge Jones will
have any opposition from his party.