davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
BODY OF DROWNED WOMAN
FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH

After long search, during which
time the searching party were sew
eraI times misled by false hopes md
false finds, the body OF Mrs. Mile
Padgett, an aged woman, who was
drowned in the Licking River near
Riddles Mills, Monday night, was
found after it had been in the water
for three days. ..i
| The searching party, composed of
residents of the vicinity in which
Mrs. Padgett resided, has used every
available means at their command in
an effort to locate the body. From
the point where she was supposed to
have gone into the water swift cur
rent sets in, and the water carries
everything before it. Yesterday af-
ternOOn the search of the rescue
party was ended when the body of
the unfortunate woman was found
held fast to the limb of sunken
tree near the edge of Hinkston
Island, in Licking River, three mics
from the point where she was sup
posed to have gone in. The body was
taken to her late residence in Rud-
| dels Mills.
| Mrs. Padgett had been in declining
health for several months, supposed
| ly due to the infirmities of age, she
being in her eighty-fifth year, and
while her daughter-in-law was tenn
porarily absent from the home, she
left the house and went to the creek,
short distance away, and plunged
in. Her absence was shortly after
ward discovered and searchers found
i her shawl and bonnet on the edge of
the creek, mute evidence of the fact
that she had been drowned.
A remarkable feature of the case
twas that in an effort to get some
\ trace of the unfortunate woman's
'lfate, one of her sons visited clair
voyant in Lexington, Wednesday
This woman described to a dot the
location of the body, just how far il
was from where she had been drown
ed, the exact spot where it could be
found, and general features sur.
rounding it. Acting on this, but
/ with faint hope of results the party
I proceeded to the spot and found the
fbody as indicated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
INFLUENZA BAN is LIFTED IN
COUNTY.

AS far as the county precincts are
concerned regarding the influenza
situation, they "are in luck" At a
meeting of the County Board of
Health held yesterday with a full
membership present the situation in
the county was thoroughly discussed.
Every phase of the situation was
gone over, and the conclusion reach
ed that the Board would be justified
in lifting the ban, which has been in
effect since November 8. The
shall not be permitted to attend the
ted to open, the only proviso being
that children under twelve years
shall not be permitted to attenr the
schools or churches. The meeting
was presided over by DIR. Silas Evans,
County Health Officer. The order
becomes effective to-day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
"a "a "a
FOR THE MAN.

Give him one of our $50 suits or
overcoats for Christmas.
2 (x) MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
HANDSOME HOMES ARE ALMOST
COMPLETED.

The handsome homes of DIR. and
Mrs. Chas. G. Daugherty and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. E. Clarke, both on Pleas
ant street, which have been under
construction for several weeks. are
rapidly approaching completion.
Both homes are models of modern
conveniences and in their natural To-
cations, are evidences of the material
progress Paris is making toward
identifying residence streets with
modern homes,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
AT THE HOUSE OF
QUALITY"
Ivory Toilet Manicure Sets.
hand painted. Just the
thing. House of Quality"
SHIRE & FfTHIAN.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
Our store will be open
every night from now until
Christmas.
x THE J.. T. HINTON co.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

]. Monroe Mansfield and Garrett
Jefferson, well-known Paris business
men, have purchased the interest of
Mr.. T. T. Templin in the Tempiin
Lumber Co., in which they have held
business interests. Mr.. Templin will
retire from the business. He and
Mrs. Templin are planning to spend
the winter in Pensacola, Fla, where
Mrs. Templin's sister, Mrs. Rachel
Barlow, and other relatives, have
been residents for several years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
POPULAR ITALIAN FIRM DIS.
POSES OF BUSINESS.

A deal that has been pending
some time was consummated very re-
Gently when the popular firm of
Adami & Santi. disposed of their
confectionery, ice cream and soda
stand, on Main street, to Mr.. Frank
Burton.
The price paid was not made pub
lie. Messrs. Adami and Santi will re-
turn to their native country, Italy,
according to information given out
yesterday. Mr.. Burton some time
ago retired from the restaurant firm
of Ahern & Burton, doing business at
the corner of Main and Tenth streets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
- "a - -
OLD SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS

Old Santa Claus has made his
headquarters at our store and has
brought everything here to delight
the children-let the little folks take
a look. Wagons, Autos, Sleds,
Sporting Goods, Rifles, Irish Mails,
Drums, Skates, etc.; useful gifts,
too, such as Robes, Foot Warmers,
Heaters, Ranges, Buggy Robes,
Guns, Ammunition, Flash Lights. etc.
(x) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
LUMBER OFFICES TO CLOSE ON
CHRISTMAS. w.

In accordance with our annual
custom our lumber yards and offices
VIII be closed next Wednesday, De-
cember rs, christmas Day.
THE BOURBON LUMBER co.
THE TEMPLIN LUMBER co.
(1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
NEW SERIES OF CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS Club NOW READY. -

Be one of the happy holders of
Christmas Savings Check naxt
Christmas. Start with us now In our
new series. You can start with S
cents or $500 and have a nice check
coming next Christmas.
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK.
(x)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

The A ]. Winters Co., your head
quarters for Holiday gifts. (x)
-. "a "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
BUY SOMETHING USEFUL - Sci
US BEFORE PURCHASING

When buying Christmas presents
why not get something useful? We
have everything in our line. Call
and see.
(x) LOWRY & MAY.
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
WASHINGTON GIRL
MOURNS BROTHER
DEAD over THERE

A washington girl today nouns
the death Of . brother In France. ghs
has mothered and educated him Hincs
his early childhood. His name ap-
pears in today's casualty list ~ haV-
Ing ~disd from accident OF other
cAusss."
He IL Lester z. Ksttsring. Of VIA
field. Kans.. with the feld ARTILLERY
In France. His sister. Miss Sylvia n.
Kettering, 2I17 q street northwest.
10 a stsnographsr In the office Of the
assistant director Of the Bureau Of
Imports, connected with the War
Trade Board
She had not heard Of her brothers
death when q representative OF The
Times approached her this morning.
'rDead7 It's hard. but there are
other sisters and mothers that bear
Il, so guess I can" she said. and
then began to sob.
Referring enlisted IN the artillery
last December. while he was In his
senior year at York College, KansaS-
He trained at Camp Jackson, IN
South Carolina, and arrived IN France
last May. He was located somewhere
near bordeaux. He possessed an un-
usual physique and was n popular
athlete at York College. being es-
pecially noted In basketball He vas
twenty-five years old
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
GERMANY SENDS
TROOPS TO RUSSIA
WITH AMBASSADOR

AMSTERDAM, July 24-Dr. Karl
Helherich. who will succeed the late
Count Won Mlrbach as German Gmbas-
sador to Russia will take two battsl-
ions Of troops to guard the embassy.
according to a Berlin dispatch re-
ceived today.
This l. the frst Intimation that
Helnerich, former vice chancellor and
minister Of the treasury. and one Of
the strongest figures in German poll
tics, would be ambassador to Russia
Premier Lenine recently Issued an
official statement in which he declared
the Bolsheviki are capable OF guard
ing foreign diplomats, and that in no
circumstances would German troops
be allowed to enter Moscow or Pc
trograd.
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
NOT AISNE,
PLACE TOEND WAR;
GEN. FOCH WAITING

NEW YORK. July 24-General
Foch still continues his strategy OF
caution, instead OF adopting Won Hin
denburg's strategy OF slaughter.
The war will not be won in the
Aisne-Marne salient Therefore, Cen
eral Foch is determined not to be
lured into major operations to satisfy
the eager expectations Of spectators
at home.
The dominant factor in the present
situation between the Aisne and the
Marine is that the Germans are eager
to inveigle the allies into engaging
in q great major offensive before
Americas strength is fully ready.
while General Foch is resolved not to
make this mistake. It is, therefore,
within the limits Of Won Hindenburg's
strategy for great numbers of Ger
man reserves to be assembled south
OF the Aisne. These reserves are
capable OF forcing on General Foch a
large death toll for moderate gains.
Instead OF accepting so crude a
challenge, General Foch is holding
back. patiently waiting for Americas
next million to arrive before striking
with his matured power.
menseIy improved the Franco-Ameri-
can lines defending the roadways to
Paris To persist in heavy sacrifice
OF life for secondary advantages
would be spectacular, but would not
be sound strategy. II the losses are
to come 1t is far better that they
should occur next autumn or next
spring, pushing the battle front over
the Lorraine border far into Ger
many.
The Rhine, not the Aisne. Is the
place to end the war.
Furthermore, an American advance
toward the Rhine would compel
Won HindenburR to withdraw from
the Aisne- Marine salient or elsewhere
along the west front so that they. by
shortening his lines he might defend
German territory.
Foch is losing no tricks between
the Aisne and the Marine. War can't
be played as fast as baseball
The Washington times., 1918-07-24

give. She has been indicted with the
men, but is not charged with striking
Werres.
For the first time since his arrest,
Gamble today exhibited nervousness.
On both occasions when he was taken
into court for arraignment several
weeks ago he appeared naughty and
indifferent.
When court opened yesterday he
was chewing gum and smiling, but
a. one after another of the prospec-
tive jurors were examined and excus-
ed because they had fxed opinions as
to his guilt or innocence, there. was
q noticeable change in his demeanor.
While not actively associated in
the defense of the man, Attorney
William Cloth, who has been retained
to defend Mrs. Burgess, has been in
constant attendance at the trial, since
all evidence In the trial OF Gamble
and Newman will have a bearing on
Ghe trial OF the woman.
Many Women In Court.
Anticipating the beginning Of the
trial and the taking Of testimony, q
crowd filled the court room today.
Many Of those present were women
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
IT CAN'T Be DONE
Stacker SCORED
BYR. I. EDWARDS

The most dangerous man IN TIE
country today IL the man who. when
. new project IL launched. throws m
his hands ana says 70 can't be dons',s
said Russell T. Edwards. director Of
the educational section Of the Ma
tionai War Garden Commission. AZ
the luncheon today Of the KlWanis
Club At the New Cochran Hotel.
The subject Of Mr.. Edwards' ad-
dress was "The Yellow Streak" for
which he advocated the Serum Of
Silence" as the best antidote, unless
the ahlietion becomes chronic, then he
suggested that . bullet with . trade
mark ~. 8. A." In the lower left hand
corner, be Administered to the patient
~Hs reminds me Of the ten dollar
q week clerk who has gone out IN
at the ten thousand dollar pitcher
was the way Mr.. Edwards pictured
the man with yellow streak" in
my opinion war work win progress
even faster than Il II going when ths
American public gets . faint hunch
that maybe, perhaps, there r. q chance
Of somebody who Il on the Job know.
ing at least - much about Il as ths
man on the outside"
Mr.. Edwards stated that this job
must be looked right IN the face now
and not wait until the Kaiser's Junk
erB smash IN the windows OF our
homes and march our women Oh 70
worse than death a. they aid IN Bel
GUM He advocated . national cam
paign Of silence for the fellows win
the yellow streak" adVislng HE
hearers when they hear cant -
done talk to turn in silence from
that man az they would from = snako
IN the grass He stated that this fern
Of treatment would paralyEs the ned
powerful arm Of the German war
machine
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
THE SOLDIERS HOUR

Between the dark and the daylight
When the night u beginning TO lower,
Comes a pause" for the busy woman
That Is known - the SOLDIER Hour.
It Il then that mothers and sweetheartS
Think tenderest thoughts Of their boys
Who are fighting for them and their
country
Away from the dear homo JON
In the quiet dusk Of M evening
They breathe q heartful prayer
And invoke the blessings Of heaven
For their loved ones over there"
oh. wives and mothers and sweethearts
Thank God for Loves winged power,
And by an that y dear and holy
Keep sacred the Soldiers Hour.
Grace d. VanameA
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
SHOW FOR KAISER
PUT ON THE FRITZ
BYU.S MARINES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE MARINE. July 23.-(night).-
How the American marines spoiled a
great military SHOW" that had been
arranged for the Kaiser by his gen
erals was told today By civilians in
Chateau Thierry.
Members of the civilian population
were confident that the Kaiser was in
Chateau Therry on June 8, when the
Germans tried to advance astride the
Paris highway in the direction OF the
French capital But the crack Ger
man regiment encountered American
marines in BeIleau wood that day,
and were stopped dead.
All OF the civilians had been ordered
TO remain in their cellars on June 8.
the day the war lord was supposed
to be on the scene to watch the
advance"
front were delighted when they
reached the river. They dived into
the stream, swimming about and
cleansing the Crime of battle from
their clothes.
The Germans IN their retreat from
the Marine left various messages for
the Americans. Some were written
with chalk One read: God strafe
Amerika,- another: "welcome, AmerI-
cans" Above a pile OF shell castings
was the scrawled message: Here's
some souvenirk"
The suddenness OF the German order
for evacuation was revealed by the
amount OF equipment and supplies
left behind along the northern road
OF the river.
Undisturbed sacks OF German mail
for the soldiers was found and they
divulged some Interesting Informa-
ton
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
DIVISIONS
Of RESERVES FAIL
TO TURN BATTLE

In the face OF at least fifteen d.
visions OF German re-enforcementS,
the allied armies lighting In the
Scissor Rheims salient have steadily
advanced during the last three days,
Chief OF Stan March told correspond
ents today.
Between the Marine and Rheims the
enemy has been pushed back on
ten-mile front to a depth of from
one and one-half to two miles
The Germans have only one rail
line over which to carry out their
retreat unless they have constructed
some minor field tracks, he said
German Retirement
Taking the situation as a whole.
March pointed out that the Germans
had made a bold decision for retire
ment- relying on the cover OF night
and the seclusion Of smoke clouds to
hide their withdrawal
This decision had been taken when
the important communication line
from Scissors to Chateau Thlerry was
apparently destined to fall into allied
hands.
Between the Marine and Rheims, on
the east flank, the enemy has been
pushed back from one and a quarter
to two miles along a ten-mile front,
he said. Along the Marine itself, the
Americans and French have crossed
the river at a number of points and
now hold possession there.
The response OF the Germans TO
Foch's counter offensive, was to
throw in n large number of reserve
divisions which had not been used
when the German drive for Rheims
started
1t is the belief of General March
that fifteen reserve divisions were
thus used.
Advanced Steadily.
The advance OF the allies for the
last few days has been practically
steady. March pointed out there Is
only one rail line over which the Ger
mans can retreat though he may
have constructed, in addition. some
small temporary field railroads
His retreat was necessary II he
did not wish to be caught in a pocket
at the mercy OF the allies, March de-
clared-
The ground gained in the Franco
American counter drive Is about equal
to tho territory the allies lost in
Flanders last April. March revealed.
As for the MIontdidier attack.
March said II was not OF essential
Importance TO the whole game. except
that It keeps the boche guessing.
The American units noted last week |
as IN the thick OF tho 4ghtinG. sttu
$3.50 ~
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
lO,32O MEN MOVED FROM
CAMP IN SIX HOURS

The moving OF 1o.S2o men from a
military comp in less than six hours,
one Of the quickest troop movements
on record, has Just been accomplished
by the railroad administration, II was
announced today. One road moved
7.43o men. taking up 165 cars or four
teen trains, in the time between 3:12
p. m and 9:O5 p m, the last train
leaving two hours dhead OF schedule
Another road moved $500 men In
nfty-five cars or i've trainA.
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
RUSSIANS EXECUTE
ZOO FOR KILLING
OF Won MIRBACH

MOSCOW. July - CdslAyed).-For-
eign Minister Tchiteherfn announced
today that more than two hundred
Observation-Disclosures implicated in
the assassination Of German Ambas-
sador Won Mirbaeh. had been executed
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
CHANGES.

When the war Is over there will
be a great many changes in this
country said the specialized guest
That's right" replied the landlord
Of the Petunia tavern. For one
thing, about fifteen or twenty secre-
taries OF war In this town will be
left without anything to argue
about"-Kansas City Star.
The Washington times., 1918-07-24

In 1919 tAers'n Be Just i've kanas
Of people. Those who DID lzvest
their savings In war Savings stanD4
and these Who DIDN'T. To which
class are YOU going to beloagG
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
AViatOrs Drop Food
To Troops Cut Off
From French 3 Days

PARIS, July PA French bat
talon that was cut on in the
heavy fighting around Tourey
(5etween the Marne and Rheims)
on July II, was supplied for three
days with food and ammunition
by French airmen- A thousand
loaves OF bread and 500 tins OF
beef. as well as cartridges. were
dropped from the machines.
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT
OHIO COLLEGE GIRL
Overworked, Nervous, Rundown
Health Restored by Vinol.

Urbana, Ohio.-"I am attending
college, and got into a nervous, run
down condition, no appetite, was
weak and exhausted.-Vinol has
given me a good appetite and built
up my strength and health, and /
can heartily recommend it to any
one for such conditions. Miss Ade-
laide Carter.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Miss Carters case is because it
contains the very elements needed to
build up a weakened, rundown sys-
tenn, make rich, red blood, and create
strength.
o'Dounen's Drug Stones and drug
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
sscER1v Is CORRECT.

A receptacle for the storage Of 81.
bage was stolen from outsids the req
door some time last evening Or saEly
this morning. The police are On TIE
scent-Stevens Journal.
The Washington times., 1918-07-24

gw4a . Co's sAles Of frssA - q Wa
lngton. d. O., for TIE week ending Atu6ly.
July ., INA averaged m esao -
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
ALL BALlED UP,

From a proclamation issued by the
mayor OF Aurora Ind:
There have been a number OF com
plants OF dogs, chickens and other
animals destroying the gardens No
tice is hereby given that all those
who allow any dogs. chickens or other
fowls to run at large win be death
with according TO Law.
Tho war requires the loan OF your
money. Buy War Savings stampa-
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Obtain New Life by Taking
HOweIIs l YMPHINE Tablets

Restores lost nerve force. creating new life
Improvement comes 10 stay. guaranteed free
from Choral Cocaine, Morphine or other
narcotic drugs Write for booklet Each
package contains 80 days treatment, by NAH
~ q b Howalls a Ca, 20 Church 81. New
HOE- 81 By Lana 6nDnan- AnA AohR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
MACK WILL STAY
WITH ATHLETICS

Pres dent johnson Of the American
League yesterday denied there was ans
truth tn the report that Connie MACK
would leave the Philadelphia club 70
manage the Boston Red sox.
Mack is half owner ID the Ath9
letics, johnson said. and intends 70
stay here to protect las own interests
lie has been sought several times by
ether American league Clubs bUl has
turned them down. although the Offers
were big presume the Boston cmts
Will have TO ind manager SIS hard
1y expect Jack Barry 20 hN relieved
from his duuos as yeonau IN tAe nav s
I'm order TO let him run INC BAH team
7 don't know who viii b. in barge of
tho team, but tine report that VA Bar
row might manager IT / lhlnS s. ineor-
rect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

After August 18Th, CT au claa-
stflea advertisement placed with
US over telephone ard noa paid for
At the o1ice within S days. an al
ditioEa1 charge % con cents VIII bo
made 9oe COLLECTION
Tho best service can be given our
petroas ~ bringing All classified ed
Refreshments 90 Gun oE1loa ana pag-
ing Tor svno sud szseS collection
charge
LAKE COUNT PTG. 3 PUB. CO.
TEs-Es NEW So HFERs
Aug 6, 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
rife Club
GOLF CLUB
SELLS COAL

The Richmond County New York;
Country Club responded quickly to the
suggestion sent out by' the United
states Golf Association that the var
lous clubs In the organization close
their country houses for the winter
- aid In the conserva ton of coal.
IL has gone further than closing
or parts of the house. The club was
fortunate enough 20 hdve plenty of
eoal ON hand t. last through the win
ter. and it IS now selling part Of this
supply in sacks to those who are in
greater need during the present short
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
Stove League Is Host
To Bezdek and Arson

FIT IySBUTlC;, PA. jar. u.s. The
baseball season was opened here to-
night as far a $ the fans arc conc 'nea-
with the annual banquet ~ The Pitts
burg bot stove League. who had SIS
honor guests Manage TIu=a Iezdel
Fof the Pirates and Adrian & Pop-
Ansan of Chicago. Hans Wagner was
unable is hc present owing ~ sick
ness ia hi@ lamilS. hut 'Fr.tr -@ttef
giving BezdeE great boost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

Ea~ Dcmmitt no. gentle reader. We
are not cussing. that's tine man
usme) the former Yankee now playing
with the Columbus team OF the Amer
lean association. would come in mighty
handy ON hs former team during the
coming season Demmitt C=ee ahovej
batted 2l9 during the past year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
BOWLING
SCORES

AZ the Lyric alleys in East Chicago
last night the N. & Ms of Hammond
took the Fifes into camp quite handiiy.
The scores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
FIJI TON To
BOX NI5KE
IN BIC TEST
Leading Heavyweight Con
tender and Light Heavy
weight Star Are to Bat
tie the Ten Round Route
Tonight

=
natural hgh1lug assets but rattle
brain. is going to pit his go pounds of
Drawn and power against the lion heart
md ,,,-+.. ..,,..- so........, nm.
'l'SNe l'l . r. iaui F'ns tonight Inc
biggest house the Northwest has seen
I'm years-lt is predicted tho receipts
will so as high as S20.0Qo-wul be at
tracted to the ringside.
The contest though a ten-round, no
decision affair means much to Fulton.
ON his showing depends his anticipated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
Lost and Found

IOsT-Black and tan hound; reward
f}er,srg So Frle ST. Hammond Phone
2l2Q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
For Sale Motorcycles.
4O-2ND HAND-40
MOTORCYCLES

All makes. Pick the machine. you
want. start paying now, take it out
when spring comes. balance easy pay-
mcnts seDt-mont
Exec isior Auto Cycle 5alesroon1
229 state St, Hammond, Ind.
c-A-f 1-IN-9a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
Room and Board.

tyArrf.T g-Youug 1adv wants board
and room in private family. Phone
SSeW Hammond I-lt-8