davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
WAYNESBURC

The Death Angel visited the ION.
of Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Singleton, Mon
day, February 18th, at 1 80 NJ.
and took from them their 1Vear
old son, Ansel. He had been six on
ly few days with measles, arendi.
citis and pneumonia, and isieatt
came as a shock to his many retives
and friends. He was a memberf Pi-
late Baptist church and wa ever
ready to do what he could the
church, Sunday school and aver
meeting. Besides his father al mo-
Their, he leaves three brothe and
three sisters to mourn his lossAfter
funeral services at the home his
pastor, Rev. f. w. Coaklev, e re-
mains were laid to rest in the ngle-
ton graveyard Monday afterpn.
Mrs. A. B. Morgan and sonilenn
and little Ova Dumas went Lex
ington Tuesday to see Mrs. j.. Dr.
mas. who is still in the hosoits here.
Miss Maud Caldwell. who h been
confined to her bed with parasis, is
able 10 sit up some, we IRE ad 10
state. =,
Little Woodrow Lee, son Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Reynolds, very
much better.
Mrs. H. H. SINGLETON is cored to
her bed with malaria.
Mr.. J. T. Horton is able tie out
again after several days lilo.
Mrs. L. G. Gooch continued.
Miss Gladys Singleton. W is a |
victim of the measles, is reped to |
be improving.
Rev. E. W. Coakley went Eu-
bank Thursday.
DR.. C. M. Thompson. o'Kings
Mountain. was here Wedneg and
vaccinated some who had n ex-
posed to smallpox.
Mrs. Martha Burk. of Piktunty,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. Mrs.
I. B. Sanders.
Phillips Bros. have begun ~ on
the school building again. |,
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward SIMON
and Miss Chloe Farmer. of Dale,
attended the funeral of Mr.. be
toms brother, Monday. They r in
ed mere for few days. |
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Caldwell hve
come back from Indiana and ght
a farm in Casey county.
The roads here are almost ss-
able in some places because the
mud.
Mr.. M. E. Wheeldon and lily
have moved into their new ho| re-
Gently purchased from w. r md
Preston Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mitch( Ind
baby came from Oklahoma lad at
urday. Mr.. Mitchell was taken The
Sanitarium Monday
Thompson & Reynolds sold hzo
Padgett's farm to a man from ch-
er county for $1,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

With the help of the eight Demo-
cratic Senators the Republican men,
bers of the upper branch of the Gen.
eral Assembly succeeded in busting
Senator Roy L. Mcfarland, of Ow-
ensboro, from the seat he has occu-
pied since the Legislature convened
seven weeks ago, and seating in his
place DR.. j. L. Early, of Mclean
county, who was defeated by Senator
Mcfarland by a majority of 922
votes in Daviess and Mclean coun-
ties, comprising the Eighth senatorial
district.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

Following carefully planned pro-
gram, Forrest Bigelow, of Columbus,
o., killed his wife and young daugh-
ter and sister-in-law with a hatchet
and fatally wounded his mother-in-
law. He then killed himself with a
revolver. He had told his friends
goodbye, selected the pall-bearers
and left letters disposing of his prop
erty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

In renting for his I. j. Col. M. F.
Elkin, of Lexington, sends his re-
CARDS to everybody in and around
Stanford, adding that he is hoping
that democracy will soon reign su-
preme over all the world and that
when that era comes there will be no
more heatless, meatless and wheat
less days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
STEADFAST CONFIDEN(
The Following Statement s
Form Conclusive Proof on
Merit To Every Stanford
Reader

Could stronger proof of the ri
of any remedy be desired thai h
statement of grateful endorserd h
say their confidence has been Il
minished by lapse of time? IS
are the kind of statements thai r
appearing constantly in your b
papers for Doan's Kidney Pills. e
are twice-told and confirmed IL
new enthusiasm. Can any RI
doubt the following. It's fr{
Stanford resident:
j. T. Spoonamore, Whitley E
says: "Four years ago l was u
down with my back. l couldn't ! b
or do any lifting to amount to b
thing. The kidney secretions werdp
frequent in passage and caused \
great deal of annoyance. I
about a dozen different kinds
medicine but didn't get any bel
l used Doan's Kidney Pills, fina
and by the time had used two BID
of this medicine the trouble was
moved" Statement given Decent
29, 1917
Is Always Benefited
On November 10, 1916 Mr.. Spo|
amore said: 81 am always glad
recommend Doan's Kidney n
They always help me when / hi
need of kidney medicine"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Do
simply ask for a kidney remcdi
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the 3
that Mr.. Spoonamore had. Fol
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
Journal Stanford Kerucky Friday February H. 1918

More than 100000 pounds of
food, representing value of ss67.-
.of were wasted in the boroughs of
Manhattan and Brooklyn in January.
according to estimates by the De-
partment Of Health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

The billion dollar Urgent Deficit
ency, carrying half billion for the
military establishment, passed the
House.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

A German patrol that planne
ambush American soldiers was
covered by a sentry on the Amer
front in France and machine
riddled the enemy. The Amer
soldiers believe they obtained pa
reparation for the ambuscade Of
OF their own patrols a week ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

Mr.. Grover C. Anderson has pur-
chased a Mitchell touring car.-Mt.
Sterling Advocate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
SEEK MERCHANTMEN HERE
All Ports of Nation Appeal for
Crews for Cargo Ships

lnsistent calls are being flashed da lily
to this port for officers and men to man
cargo ships from other cities along the
Atlantic seaboard. Quick 10 realize that
the highest type Of seamen and the
most efficient deck and engine room
officers come from Philadelphia. ship
pers at Boston, New York, Baltimore
and other seaboard points of en-
barkation are sending urgent kilograms
10 the local Office OF the sea service
bureau. In the Bourse Building, for ship
employees OF a type that cannot be found
anywhere but in this port.
The latest call for assistance in get
ting ships to sea came today from
Newport News, the demand in this case
being for firemen to sail on a vessel
waiting to get TO sea on rush orders.
There is a shortage of firemen which is
hamperinR the Government. but Will
liam q. Rice, chief enrolling officer for
the merchant marine at this port
secured this city for the men needed
and in a few hours they were on their
way TO Newport News. Calls of this
kind have been received from san Fran
cisco and other distant points.
Marine engineers and coal passers, as
well as firemen. are badly needed in the
merchant marine. and every effort is
being made to obtain them Unusually
attractive salaries are being offered. as
well as special bonuses for voyages into
the war zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
WOULD ORGANIZE US.
WOMEN FOR WAR WORK
Head of British ''Waacs''
Willing to Help in
America
London. June 90.

strongly advocating a great American
army of women, similar to the 10000
"Waacs" CWomen's Auxiliary Army
Corps) Mrs. II. r. Leach, the executive
head of. the British organization in an
interview today offered to go to America
to organize such body for war work.
Mrs. Leach, who had the cooperation
of Queen Mary in organizing the
"Waacs," said:
II learn that American women are
now contemplating such an army and
it is only just that they had profit from
the mistakes of the British women early
in the war and organize efficiently.
II am willing to go to the United
States and help for several weeks until
the organization is put on smooth
running basis.
Mrs Leach, the wife of brigadier
general, gave up her mansion and So
ciety early in the war to teach the
"Waacsr from the ground up how to
scrub pans and pots and clean floors.
Her office is decorated with American
recruiting posters and flags.
II love America and think President
Wilson is the greatest man in the
world" she exclaimed. I'VE feel that
the power across the sea entered the
war at the right moment. In the British
food crisis America was quick to ration
herself and rush food across the Allan
tic. When the German offensive came
America was quick to pour thousands
Of reserves across"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
2l NATIONALITIES FOR PARADE
Chairmen Appointed for Foreign.
Born Celebration July 4

Fifty thousand persons. representing
twenty-ons nations. are expected to par
tlcipate in the Affiliations" parade in
this city on July I. in connection with
the city's celebration in commemoration
OF Independence Day.
Mayor Smith appointed twenty-one
chairmen Of groups of foreign-born
Americans for the parade. They are:
y. s. Gimush-Gskuen, $40 south Thir-
teenth street. ArmenlRns; Paul Hegemans
63ST Woodhinr s"c1uP Re'Giars: the Rev
Lee Hong, o34 Race street. Chinese: Au-
rust Pr'hansky: 2l2+ North Frsrklin street
Czeoho- SlaYs; Axel Ttesen. stephen Gira rd
Building. Danes: Johann Grelle alG Queen
street, Dutch; Or. Ernest LaPlace. Is2S
South Rittenhouse square. French Philip II
Goepp. o121 SAMSON street. Germans: George
Nillaras. 1oi2 Walnut street, Greeks; Otto
Eacher. li34 Germantown avenue, Hun
garianr: &. G, A. Bsldi 9aS South Eighth
street, Italians; DR.. J. Hatal, Wister Insti-
tute, Thirty-siSth and Woodland avenue
Japanese: Theodore G. Demberg. V NJ q
A., Let's; Dr. y. G.. Klimss aT0O Es ST Ann
street. l.ithua mans; ". Simonson. 33a South
Front street Norwesans: Joseph ". Slom-
kowski, 1900 North Fifth street Poles;
Alexander Kosystn, sil North Lawrence
street. Russians: NJ. q. Marian Fourth and
Brown streets, Rumanians; Dursha Kedrich-
II. 3141 Mascher street. South slavs Abei
street. Swedes, Joseph Yasbek. 1905 Els
worth street Syrians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

including Canadians. have applied for
enlistment. The draft convention goes
INTO effect as soon as it has been rati-
fled by Congress. and my countrymen
who have not volunteered will be drafted
in the American forces. My country.
however. is finding It increasingly diff
cult to replace the men who fall. and
before the convention goes into effecs
| hope that many more Britons will
join the 400 who have already come
forward"
Colonel Stsele's successor. Ma ior Dug
more. although much decorated as the
result of his experiences at the front,
declines to talk of his own feats. He
praises the American troops. Note
worthy is his praise of the American
engineers who did such valiant work a
Cambrai after General Byng's famous
tank drive through the German lines
Major Dugmores decorations include
the Legion of Honor ribbon and the
1914 Star, given to men who were in
France with the first seven divisions of
the British army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
BONNIWELL HINTS
AT COMING MOVE
Intend to Start Something
by Wire,'' Says Demo.
cratic Candidate
TO ADDRESS FIREMEN

Hae eet
1,,da. po,.,, -'
o''i'i" UNIV ' e''. whose feIusal TO
auuress the state committee. and his
subsequent reputation of the Palmer.
NcCormick Ieadersbin Il, p.,,
u,o,o ,ho ..., an"
t''"ai features OF the
democratic meeting here yesterday. left
early today by automobile for Reading,
where he will address , .o,bari -
6ren,er .ftsrvars st., u
" ral'nertoh'
""e'e ne VIII speak betore a hremen's
-, ,.. 'o'' 'ou'''es'
r,,. .,.,.~. ~ "uu 10
10y VI yesterday SAID the
Judge who was in high good humor. but
I may have something to add a .onr the
road intend To start so,,s.bina ~.
wire" he added 'S
The Judgo dec,i,sd 70 60. ,o,.
will particinate i'm n mesti,g 90 o,hn,
candidates on the Democr.tic ,ic,,st ~
seIect camnaier cnn,n,i,,a. ~ ,,.;,,
insist on choosing his own c.nnaism
manaper and committee
81 am not nren.red to GOV, inc, ,r,,,
I will do nexi he said - ,hi,,. r,,,.
,,,on,o,. ,,,,,, az ~,
.Ia.r,,. e., ,h. ,rneon, ,I~.t -,
suftice fo- a day mr. two And ,hen bo
sn,iIed .nd rsna.,ed. .pu, I n,,, s,a.
snue,hing h,. wire,
w Rrsrpen NJ pi,,shursb ,hro,,sh
Who's. ;nst,uwsn,a,ity ponn;n.aii ga
paI,,sr w.sra hrouch; r. ,ha ,,,i,, -
shsI.;nr h,nds heforo ,ha ,,,i,,e,
,,setins vss,erd.y vas ano - ,ha ,al,t
g ,a, ,is ~ 70,
him about campaign plans In Allegheny
County. Joseph +. Guffey and \ Mitch
ell Palmer left for home late last night
and G. L. Mclean, the new State chair
mn, went from here to Washington
u, r,,- r
"" "''" i'Ne'
Municipal Judge Bonniwell may head
third ticket at the November election
with set OF wet running mates for
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of In
ternal Affairs and Congressmen-at-
Large.
Talk Of third ticket was revived
after Judge Bonniweil had served notice
last nj sht that he would not abide by the
action OF the Democratic State Commit
tee, which not only refrained from in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
BURY G. A. MULLER TODAY
Notsblcs Will Attend Funeral of Brewer
and Theatrical Man

The funeral of Gustavu0 A. Muller.
former president of the Bergnsr 4
Engel Brewing Company. president of
the william Penn Theatre Company, the
Gloucester Ferry Company, and the
Cirard Avenue Theatre Company, and
widely known in financial. social and
theatrical circles, who died last Sunday
at his Atlantic City home. will take
place at o'clock this afternoon from
Oliver II. BARS undertaking establish
ment. Intesment will be in Westminster
Cemetery.
Representatives of enterprises and
the many organizations with which Mr..
Muller ~as associated will attend
The honorary pallbearers will be: Al
bert Baltz. Gustayus W. Bergner, Harry
+ Morgan Ellison Perot. DIR. Ernest W.
Kelsey. George W. Metzel. Senator Pen
rose. Chester p. Pay. Robert w. Archi-
bald. Jr., Louis II. Eiseplohr. DIR. ID. J.
Mccarthy. William W. Her. Frederick
] Poth, Thomas NJ OBrien, Richard Y.
Filbert, ]. J. Havernehl. John Stoer
George w B. Fletcher. George r. Bauer
Edward A. Schmidt, Franz Ehrlich, Jr.
Charles A. Downing, Frank 9choble
John Gallagher. william q. TorehlaRs
V10nk <cH1ux< I& ~ y j -. . ~ =. VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
FRENCH PEACE Is
BERLIN'S WAY OUT
War Proponent Bernhard
Switches to Separate
Pact Scheme
TALKS BARGAIN TERMS
Would Avoid England as
Mediar. in Pacifying
French
TALKS BARGAIN TERMS
Special Gable to Erening Public LEDGER
Copyright. 1918. by the Now York Time.
Company.

London, June 20.
Inc correspondent of the DaUv r-x.
rless at Amsterdam notes a slari,e al
mission Of Germanys political failure In
'he Fast, contained in Geore Bernhard $
'eauing article IN MONDAYS yossiscbe
~e'uhR' This fierce Pan-German libera
writer. who has been chanting the might
and divinity OF Germanv's good sword
since the war began. now recognizes
his error. Ee says:
we see every day more clearly ths I
.ns war cannot be ended by any mill
'a'E. but only by political action
Atter recounting all the opportunities
missed by Bethmann Hollwee to bring
altout decent peace, Bernhard writes
Inc question is whether we want 10
end the war by an International neace
conference or In separate peacee, as we
nave done so far. Separate peaces mean
protracted war. for which we need not
only strong nerves. but food and raw
materials which We can only obtain
from our enemies countries
The Russia that we have bui,t in
the East Is not safe enough for lis to
engage in new campaign with the mere
chance of securing what we need. Al
ready this reason makes it imperative
that the peace treaty of Brest-Litovsk
be revised. We might also offer Il sepa-
rate peace TO France; but then, on such
terms that no French cabinet would care
TO reject it, as 1t would mean its own
immediate undoing.
"One OF the things we must never do
is to use England as a mediator be-
tween ourselves and France. Our peace
Offer to France must be made direct
nor must we offer England a separate
peace. for England is neither ready to
sacrifice France, nor even to make peace.
We must remember that England will
strain every nerve to end this war with
general peace conference. for such
conference 10 E;ngland's best chance
What must we Germans do then?
Simply try TO act in such a way that
we shall enter the conference room
with as many friends as possible"
According to the London Standard
Peter Troelstra, the Dutch Socialist
leader, who, after conference with
Philipp Scheidemann, leader of the Ger
man Socialist party. intended to go to
London to attend the annual conference
of the British labor congress, will not
be permitted to enter England.
Troelstra, it is said has been refused
a passport.
London, June 90.
Heavily censored private messages
indicate there have been great peace
demonstrations in Berlin, Cologne and
Hamburg recently, according to a
Stockholm dispatch published in the
Post.
Military police dispersed the crowds,
killing several workmen and arresting
Others ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Third Week for the War Film

Announcement was made yesterday
by representatives of the committee on
public information that the United
States official war film, "Pershing's CRU
saders," being shown at the Forrest
Theatre, will not close its engagement
with the completion of the second week.
but will continue next week also. This
action is taken by reason of the great
popularity of the pictures in Philadel-
phia and in order to allow undreds
TO gain admission who have not yet been
able table 10 do so. Performances next
week will be given twice daily with a
Saturday morning matinee for children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
COL. STEELE QUITS RECRUITING
TO GO BACK TO ACTIVE SERVICE
Leaves City Tomorrow for
Canada. Where He Will
Take Ship
Major Cyril p. Dugmore Will
Take Over Enlisting of
Britons Here

COLONEL ST. GEORGE LOTUS
~ STEELE. of the British army. who
has been head of the British and
Canadian Recruiting Mission in this city
since last July. has been called to active
duty and will. leave here tomorrow for
Canada. from where he will go over
seas.
Major Cyril +. Dugmore who recently.
left the war front in France. will sue
coed Colonel Steele
With record of service in the Roer
war, in India and in the Boxer rebel
non. Colonel Steele came to this city
after long service on the west front in
France. He leaves here with the record
Of having enlisted 400 British and
Canadian subjects in this city.
q His longing TO be in action resulted
in Colonel Steele's being called back to
active service. Recently he requested
the British War Department to assign
him TO active service and his request was
granted Immediately. He made the fol-
lowing statement today:
Thanks Evening Public Ledger for Aid
MY services are needed abroad
am leaving Philadelphia tomorrow and
! want to thank the EVENING PrBLIc
LEDGER for the valuable cooperation
II has given me in the matter of obtain
ing recruits for the armies of Great
Britain and Canada.
Since my arrival here | have always
striven TO establish the following points:
Americans should regard British
slackers as outcasts. The British
Stacker is worse than man without
country.
The best way to hasten peace is TO
plan for 4 long war.
The British women have learned to
do almost everything the men did be-
fore the war in commercial and indus
trial life.
American women have already shown
themselves to be equally patriotic and
practical.
Took out Tor women spies: they are
more dangerous than the men.
Report every British Stacker to the
British and Canadian recruiting mis-
SION
EnIists 400 Britons Here
In July last year | was placed in
charge of the Philadelphia depot. and
since that time more than 400 Britons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
RECOGNIZE SECTS' HEADCEAR
Women Aliens Permitted to Wear
Hats i'm Photographs

Washington, June 20.-The Depart
ment of Justice has recognized the
claims of many religious sects. which
make it imperative for female members
to wear a headdress, and in registering
female German aliens has permitted the
registrants to keep their heads covered
in posing for the photograph on Their
Identification cards.
All United States marshals have been
notified. that where such "A regulation
Is prescribed by any members of any
religious community or denomination
the wearing of the headdress as part of
the habit will be permitted in taking
the photograph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
PHILADELPHIA TO GET
CAPACITY SHIPMENTS
Protests Result in Promise to
Use Port to Fullest
Extent

The Port of Philadelphia is to be given
"every consideration in overseas ship
ments and will be used by the Govern
ment TO the extent of its experimenting
facilities. .sr
This is the response Of Edward Cham
bers. head of the division or the RAILROAD
administration in charge of facilities at
the supply terminals, to protests made
by Mayor Smith. Representative J.
Hampton Moore. the Board of Trade and
the Chamber Of Commerce. that this port
was not receiving its proportionate share
Of war shipments overseas in the recent
) per cent allotment.
Mr.. Chambers. in a letter to Repre-
sentative Moore, said:
Your letter of June II, addressed to
the director general, has been referred
to this division. and | can assure you
that the Port of Philadelphia will be
given every consideration in the matter
Of overseas shipments. The whole mat
ter will be given the most careful study
and the ports will be used according to
their capacity"
Mr.. Moore, in a letter to Director Nc
Adoo, declared that the people of TINS
city are much concerned about SNIP
ments from this port, beileNins tney
should be increased.
REPRESENTATIVE Moore stated that
shipments overseas from the port OF
Philadelphia are not keeping pace with
those of New York, Boston and Balti-
more. and pleaded Oh behalf of the
large. manufacturing and business inter-
ests that the port he considered for at
least "a fair share of shipments.
He said he had been advised TO take
the matter up with the director general
by the acting quartermaster general,
who said instructions not to increase
the tonnage at the port Of Philadelphia
had been given by the director because
of the serious congestion.