davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
PREsBYTERY MEETS TODAY

The Presbytery of Pennsylvania
will convene in the PRESBYTERIAN
church this evening. The following
order of exercises will be observed
This evening at 1880, opening service
sermon by Rev. r. L. Telford, d. D..
of Richmond. Wednesday, Q to IL
A. NJ. business. IL A. NJ, address by
Rev. w. II. Hopper, of Louisville
Afternoon session, Missions and Sun
day school work. Evening, 1880, ser
mon by Rev. f. NJ. Green, d. D., OF
Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
HILLTOP" TO SELL THURSDAY

j. ii. Baughman's magnificent
"Hilltop" farm in Boyle county will
be sold Thursday by Col. G. b. Swine
broad, the Lancaster N'sale wizard"
This is one of the best farms in
Central Kentucky, containing $40
acres and located within two ard a
half miles of Danville on the best
pike in the county. $50 cattle and
other live stock will also be sold.
See page lad" elsewhere in this
paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
BIG RATHER KILLED

A. p. Brackett bought dead rat
tlesnake from a Crab Orchard man
who had killed it the other dav, pay
ing 25c for it, He will send it to
Cincinnati and sell it to a dealer in
such relies or curios. The varmint
had eight rattles and a button and
was nearly five feet long.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
AN INTERESTING MEETING

Rev A. L. CauIder, 7pastor OF The
colored Baptist church of this city,
tells this paper that the meeting con-
Quoted at his church last week by
Rev. Timberlake, of Georgetown, was
a great success and that he believes
much good will result from it. Dur
ing the meeting a service Gag with "a
stars was unfurled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry, of
the Waynesburg section, were called
on last week TO give up their bright
little two-year-old daughter, who was
laid to rest in the Olive burying
ground Friday. The little thing had
been i'll most of the summer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
GOOD FOR BILIoUSNESS

1.-TWO years ago | suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and biliousness. Seeing Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised ! concluded
to try them improved rapidly"
Miss Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
BRoDHEAD MILLS FOR SALE

The heirs of John Riddle, deceased,
offer at private sale the Brodhead Roll
Ter Mills located at Brodhead, Ky
This property is well located, prac-
tically new and well equipped in
every particular and doing a splen-
did business. Terms will be made to
suit purchaser. Title perfect. For
particulars address Mrs. Elizabeth ].
Hail. Brodhead. Ky. That
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
ptJMMACE AND STOCK SALE

On Friday, Oct. 18th, the Lincoln
County Chapter of the Red Cross will
hold a rummage and stock sale at
Reech Point, the home Of Robert Oar
beshire, near Shelby City. II is
hoped that a good crowd will be pres
ent and that a good sum will be real
ized for the good cause.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
HEAD MASHED sHAPELESs

4 GeOrgia negro, WORKING Tor Wl1-
lard & Boggs. who are double track
ing the @. & c., near Mckinney, fell
from the train he was riding from the
work near Green river to the Me-
Kinney depot and met instant death.
His head fell under the wheels and
was mashed into a shapeless mass.
He was buried in the colored cemetery
near Mckinney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
SALES AT WAYNESBURG

The Farmers Club Of Waynes-
burg will have horse and mule sale
at Waynesburg October Srd, when so
pairs of work mules, 100 yearling
and weanlng mule colts, a lot Of
horses. etc, will be disposed of. L.
j. Ellis is president and II. p. Day,
secretary Of the club, which is a lively
one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
LIBERTY LOAN TRAIN

The Liberty Loan Train, carrying
a lot Of war curios, together with
good speakers, win be at Stanford
on October Bird. The hour Of its ar
rival will be given later.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
DIR. BRUNER HERE SATURDAY

DIT. Ben I. Bruner, inc KepuDIlcan
nominee for U. s. Senator, will
speak at the courthouse in Stanford
at / O'CLOCK next Saturday afternoon.
21st. The doctor is said to be n
very interesting speaker and will
doubtless be we'll received here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
CHAIRMAN sToLL MAY COME

II is very probable that Chairman
John W. Stoll. of the Eastern Divi-
sion for the Fourth Liberty Loan,
will meet with the bankers here Fri
day, goth. In the event he can not
come. Field Representative w. L.
Threlkeld will be present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17

Giving his personal views of the
Austrian peace note, A. j. Balfour,
British Foreign Secretary, said it was
incredible that anything could
come of il. He added that mere
conversations were practically use
less and exposed the Inconsistencies
of the German and Austrian peace
moves,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
swINEBRoAD's LAND SALES

Thursday, September 18th
$40 acres in Boyle county for J.
II. Baughman, two miles Of Danville
Friday, September goth
92l acres-three farms in Garrard
county. Two and a half miles from
Bryantsville.
Saturday, September 21st
100 acres for r. l.. Burton, six
miles from Lancaster.
Wednesday, September 25th
144 acres in Boyle county for j.
r. Barnes, two and half miles from
Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
FUEL. NOTICE

Place your order Tor coal with
your dealer now and he will deliver
your order as he can get coal from
the mines. The maximum ton de-
livery is cancelled. Lincoln County
Fuel Committee, by c. L. Tate,
chairman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
pIARRHOEA I'M CHILDREN

For G'arrhoea in children one year
old or cider you will find nothing bot
ter than Chamberlain's Collie and Ci-
arrhoea Remedy, followed by dose
OF C9uor oil. II should be kept nj
hand and given as soon as the first
unnatural loOseness of the bowels
appears.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17

Work on the great artillery can
Torment at Stithton is being rushed
10 completion with the aim of open
ing Camp Knox by December 10
the men now saeamped at West
Point.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17

Col. Quincy b. Love, of Danville,
president of the Stanford Hotel Co,
has entered into a contract with the
War Department to have charge of
the mess hall at Centre College.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
LADIES, A WORD, PLEASE

II Before you buy, come and look at
nav new hats now on display. Miss
Ella May Saunders. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
CRAB ORCHARD SATURDAY

| will be at Crab Orchard Satur-
day for the purpose Of collecting
taxes. Please meet me there pre-
pared 70 settle. III. C. Baughman,
Sheriff Lincoln County. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
TFACHERs' EXAMINATIONS

White teachers examination, Sept.
2O-21 COlored teachers examina-
ton. Sept OPS. G.. Singleton, Supt.
TAFT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17

"Tarzan of the Apes" Opera
House, Thursday night, 10th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17

Prepare for Fourth Liberty Loan.
The sun., 1918-12-24
ARMY.
(Day Report)
NEW YORK CITY.

HANNIGAS, John Joseph, Capt. 2Is7
Morris az. (WU).
CALLAHAN, John j., Lieut.. ass 9th st.,
Brooklyn CWC).
William H. Lieut., 1893 Pa.
Cihc st, BROOKLYN (K).
DITTO, william d. Lieut., sos VanduIer
at, staten Island CwU).
GARLAND Arthur r.. Lieut.. eSS Teller
The sun., 1918-12-24

sToWERs. Roland M. sers... coalsate
Bell, CLAUDE Clay KInsnshs sE,,, (Mi
I3RAMMER. Greeley C.. Lawton (M).
DAVIS. John NJ, Gndianapoiis 5wC'
FIFE, Gibson, Preston ODD
arNsTANsoN. Ola, Ha.tinss ;" *.
LoWREY, John, Lsnapah twul.
McCLEERY. Oral r.. Mulhau Cw).
MASTERS. Jim, Ardmore ODD.
MILLER p.hLER RobeEt "a bah Hubert her tm.
PHILLIPS. Lee. Utica ODD.
R Rob- Louie, Alex (Dwj.
TRUNK Edwsrd, weleetka Cwl
w TYHsIzRk fE Anton hoI BaFtesyie 10
WALKER, George, Muskogee (pWG.
WILLIAMS. John J., Sterling Cw).
WILSON. William T.. Lane CM),
OREGON.
PINARD. Leonard A, corp. Portland CW)
BURKE. Herbert e, McMinnyilIe IVY.
GA ATErI Jacob; Portland M.
GA9spIDI HfHTy Earl A. R%,,snd M
JENSON. willis e, Banks tKI
M s,H william j. ol,swego CMl.
6ncT WEI' H Hah ~ o. htlls6oro NV, ,W)
sTEyENs, Edwin G. Yachsts Vtw1iD.
TlFRNEY. william, Portland (MD.
d0WMSENp' Ennis s, Estacads (w).
WlRTHS. Joseph, Portland CDW).
PENNSYLVANIA.
coNsIDLNE, Raymond j. Lieut., Philadel-
phia (Wl. ''
HARTNETT, Cornelius r.. Lieut.. McKees-
port (WC).
HoENsTINE, Floyd C.. Lieut.. windber
KEILETT Roderlo& G. Lieut.. ph,iaao,.
phiA WUD. '''"H"'-
LANCE. spencer s., Lieut.. phiiade,ph,a
(W) '''"
POTTS, George w, Lieut.. Greensburr
(wTl '"' D
wHITTEKIN. william II. Lieut., Mend.
willie twI'l.
BATTENnERG, George. sergt. Wilkes.
barre tWU).
The sun., 1918-12-24

Continued on FoIlotctng Fag' e
The sun., 1918-12-24

PARKER: Preston P, Lieut., Helena sta
RoBERTs, Thomas D. Lieut.. Graoey tws,
PEI LEY, James 4, scrgt,. Dunnviile CMj.
tRtNk, Everett e., corp, Rumsey CWSl.
GREEN ~ BENJAMIN: corp, smlthfeid wv.
SiRughtersvlle CWUD.
BhA%p0N' ora X Kentwcod 'Wn,
CLARK, Robert s, Edenton CWD.
COCHRAN, George. Ptnson Fork wv.
GADRERRl, George Edgar. JabeE CND.
GRAHAM Hulett, Finley CwN.
HAMMOND. Denny, Delta ,W).
JANSoN. John, ", Louisville Cw).
LAMB. Charles Mitchellsburs, W..
LESHAR1 He AsYtn st,t GGTin'h Wv"
o'BRYAN. Floyd. EddyvllIe owJ.
SHOULTz, John H, East Fork twN.
STEFFEN. John A, CovinEton tW)
TURPIN. George. HoustonvilIe (w).
LOUISIANA.
GRAHAM, Julian Dow, sergt.. Forest HI,
MOCK, oliver r. ssrgt.. Alexandria ft)
BR0ussARD, Thomas. corp. Loreavilic
pouRoUx, Edward C.. corp. New orlean.
MCBRIDE, Henry P, corp, Jone.Soro
cHUsT, Jack Lakeland tM).
DEAN, David. Monroe (ND
IACOUR, Louis l., Moreauville (Dw)
LIE BLANC, John T., Abbeviue wv.
MAINE.
DoucETTE, Joseph William, Jr, serst,
Freeport twS),
STILES. Jesse T.. serEt., South Paris (ws)
CoTY, La1are, Ashland IVY,
DAY, Ray NJ, Crouseville (WSl
pESNIsoN. Ear C.. Cutler (WuD.
FIELDS, Louis j.. Sanford CwC.
LANE, Elmer r., Canton (WC).
McQuARRlE Wallace y, Milinocke,
(WUD.
MCPHERSON Jasper A. Green (WUN.
STEWART Frank o. Portland CwS).
MARYLAND.
GRIMES, Herbert L., Capt. Baltimore
tWSl
HATCH, Carl T., Lieut.. Baltimore (Wl.
HOOVER. Wilson samuel, Lieut., Balt!-
more (wS).
BOWEN. Arthur, sergt, Baltimore CWsl.
DEwBERRY. Frederick L., sergt., Balti-
more tWs).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
 SITUATION 0N
 FRONTS SERIOUS

An Atlantic Port, January 1.--Represen-
 tative George Holden Tinkham of Massa-
 chusetts, who is credited with firing the first shot sent against Austria by an American on December Il, while on visit to the Italian front arrived here today on French steamship. MT. link
 ham said he fired the shot at the invi-
 tation of a colonel commanding a bat
 tery engaged in stemming the advance of the Teutonic forces on the lower
 Piave. He added that while he did not
 know the result of the shot, he was con- vinced the shell, which was from 149 millimeter gun, struck fin place
 where it would do the most good"
 Ut just happened that I was on the firing line at the opportune moment"
 he said. T did not go there with that
 particular idea in mind, but I could not
 resist the temptation. I knew that by doing so, I laid myself liable to dras- tic treatment should I be captured by the Austriahs, but l was willing to take the chance
 Mr. Tinkham did not come out un- scatehed from his visit to Italy. He returns with one arm in a sling for broken finger and his head in bandages
  mobile in which he was riding at night along a shell-torn road skidded and turned over a 30-foot embankmerS. MT. Tinkham who also visited the French firing line, said that the situation is critical and the successful outcome of the war depends upon American effort, with complete and thorough mill itary and ecoNoE,ic assistance. In Italy, he said, the situation when he left that front, was especially serious, although | the Italian were flgivlng bravely and making magnificent resistance under extreme difficulties.
 He said that he visited the Ameri- | can troops in France and found that l their enthusiasm and eagernesss to be l at the enemy was wonderful. Their 1 equipment, he added, lis not what it l should be-" He will prepare a report | on his observations to present to the ! authorities at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
AW WINS
 OVER VISITING FIVE
Crimson Y. M. c. A. Is De- feated, 50 to IA, in Fast
 Game on Local Court

Coach Mitchelrs basketball five de- feated the University of Alabama Y. M c. A. squad at the Central "Y'' gym nasium last night, registering 50 points to their opponents IA.
 Stapleton, forward for the local team. scored IS of the 50 points, whiis Bryan at center rang up IT. Bill Wal dron, guard, and Henley, forward, made four field goals each.
 Moore, forward for the university boys, was easily the star of his team, 12 of the 14 points of the game being credited to him.
 The game abounded in fast team work. Bryan and Stapleton for Gen. tral "Y' and Moore for the University ''Y'' were chief factors in the game, playing the floor successfully as well as ringing baskets at will
 Central 'Y' players were Stapleton, Henley and Davis, forwards; Waldren, Greenwood and Chisolm. guards, with Bryan a center.
 University Y. M. c. A: Moore, Smith and Goodall, forwards; Goodal, Agee Sessions and Hamrick guards; Me Cullough, center.
 The second series of the city bas- ketball league will play at the Central "Y' gym tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE BY BOARD EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Jere King Assistant City Attorney and Hill Super
 intendent of East
 Lake Park

The session of the city commission on yesterday afternoon was fast and furi- ous. It lasted only few minutes, but if it had lasted longer, with the mo- mentum that it was gathering, a re- porter would have been compelled to start today by introducing himself to the newcomers around the hall
 Resolution was passed which made Jere c. King assistant city attorney at a salary of s2O0 per month, succeeding w. H. Saddler, Jr., while at the same time First Assistant City Attorney ". A Jenkins was allowed to form part nership with James Burgin, with an office in the Jefferson County Bank building, moving his office there, and cvontinue as first assistant city attorney at salary of s25o per month.
 Hugh Hill was named as supernitend- ent of East Lake park, his salary to be $l75 per month, and he Is to have entire supervision of the park. MT. Hill is well known in Birmingham and EnsIey he having been at the head of the Hill Sign company for some time, but recently disposed of this interest to join the aviation corps of the army. He was accepted here, but when he feacneu the training camp he was rejected. He will take charge of the park at once.
 w. o. Matthews was transferred, with the building department, from the en- gineers office to the commissioner of streets and public improvements, and re- instated as building inspector, to serve at the pleasure of the commission. IL was intimated that MT. Matthews would resign, and this move would meet with the approval of the commission.
 Engineer Kendrick was allowed a clerk at s100 per month, Commissioner Burruss recommending this allowance to take care of the sanitary sewer connection work that has been turned over to the city engineer to handle. A semi monthly pay day was also established for al city employees, with the exception of the labor employed in the street department The 10th and 25th of each month was decided upon as pay days
 The American Bank and Trust com pany is to receive $7500O from the First National bank and like amount from the Birmingham Trust and Savings com pany, the same to be placed upon deposit in that bank, making the operation or city moneys equal, each one Of these banks receiving a like deposit.
 The junk ordinance was deferred un- til the next meeting, at which time il will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
State Health Board to
 Establish Tuberculosis - Sanitarium on Small Scale

Montgomery, January l.-(Speclai)-As a New Years gift to the unfortunates of Alabama, Dr. w. s. Welch, state health officer, Tuesday announced that the state board of health is working on plans for the opening of the state tuberculosis sanitarium on a small scale on the property purchased several years ago by the state in Cullman county for the purpose.
 pr. Welch at the same time announced that the Scottish Rite Masons of the southern jurisdiction of Alabama, With headquarters in Mobile, had appropri- ated funds for the salary of woman welfare worker, the first ever named to work with the state board of health; that the appointment had been given to Miss Cotter and that she would begin work in Talladega county January 15 Miss Cotters expenses will be borne by the state board and she will operate un- der the board of health.
 Dr. Welch also announced that the state board of health will soon have three sanitation units at work in Ala bama in making intensive sanitary sur veys of towns under 10000 population which are willing to bear one-half oi the expense. Unit No. 1, of which Dr. vernon Robins is field director. is pre- pairing to begin work probably 1T Opelika Dr. B. F. Walker has reported as field director of sanitation for unit No. 2 and will begin an intensive sani- tary survey of Florence. A third unit is being organized and Dr. Welch was in conference with pr. B. F. Thomas oi Selma with a view of naming him the field director.
 Following conference on public healtf work in Mobile Monday Dr. Welch an nounced that Mrs. James R. Hagan, pres ident of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs, would recommend to thu National Association of Public Healtf Nurses that 1t designate two nurses tt do public health work In Alabama un der the supervision of the state board of health, the salaries to be borne by the federation of clubs and expenses tt be paid by the state health depart roent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
Anthracite Operators Say
 Coal Should Move Freely

Philadelphia, January IA statement issued tonight by the anthracite coal operators committee says that coal should now move more freely to all points of consumption under the orders issued by the director general of railroads
 After explaining that the hard coal shipments for the first Il months of 1917 were 16 per cent greater than in the same period of 1916, the statement says: "One prime reason for the current shortage of anthracite is the new, large and abnormal demand from the govern ment for the army cantonments and other needs.
 'War conditions have caused great influx of populations from the rest of the country into the anthracite consum- ing territory. adding greatly to the de mand for hard coal.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
CAPITAL OF TEXAS TO
 VOTE ON PROHIBITION

Austin, Tex, January LA local opuon election for thee ity of Austin on Mon day, January 21, was ordered today by the county commissioners, acting upon a petition of 800 qualified city voters It will be the third prohibition cleo ton in Travis county since December, 1916. In the last election, few weeks ago, the county voted to remain wet by fewer than 100 majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
DEATHS

George A. FIOyd-Aged 55, died Sun day night at local infirmary. Flu neral services over the remains will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the family residence, 1115 South Fifteenth street. Interment will fol- low in Elmwood cemetery. He Is survived by widow and five chill dren.
 Roy C. Harvey-Aged 15, died at To- cal infirmary yesterday morning. Re- mains will be shipped to Fort Payne this morning. He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Lewis, and one sister, Kath- crime Harvey. Johns in charge.
 Duncan Matthews-Aged 7, died at local infirmary yesterday morning. Remains will be sent to Littleton this morning for interment by Johns. w. A. Farrler-Age 54. died yester- day at a local infirmary. Funeral services over the remains will Dc held at o'clock this aTernoon from the private chapel of Johns. Inter ment at Forest Hill cemetery. Charle. A. steeIe-Aged s5. died Sat. urday at local infirmary Funera, services over the remains will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the private chapel of Lige Loy. In- torment at Elmwood cemetery. Peter James CoOney-Aged 80, died last night at the residence, 171S Pear son avenue, West End. Funeral serv- ices will be held from the West End Catholic church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery. Sur viving him are his wife. two sons, J. F. Cooney of Winnemucca, New. R. F. Cooney of Birmingham and one daughter. Mrs. l.. A. Ruffied of this city. Lige Loy in charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
Evolution Of an Aristocrat.

When Hanch Glover was farm
hand, relates the Howard Courant, he
ran away and married his employers
daughter, and he had never worn a
linen collar or nightgown, and his
wife had to nag at him to get him to
wash his feet every Saturday night.
When he moved to town and built his
new house she had the fight of her
life to get him TO have a bathtub and
hot water equipment built in. But she
won out, and now Hanch doesn't see
how he ever got along without it. In
fact, he monopolises the bathroom and
calls 1t his room, doing all his dress
ing and undressing in It, and his wife
can't get inside the door until after
he is through or leaves the house. The
other morning when he found long
hairs in his brush and some hairpins
lying on the shelf he snorted and
iawed around till he made himself
very unpleasant, and now he Is plan
ming to have a bathroom put in which
shall be his exclusively and where his
wife will not be allowed to butt In and
clutter It up with her powder puffs
and tooth brushes and funny looking
fixin's. Hanch Glover has changed
greatly since 1SS1-Kansas City Star.