davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
Police will hereafter receive re-.

wards for apprehension OF deserters
or recovery OF stolen cars or other
articles. thru the office of Chief
Warren, according to n new ruling.
made effective to prevent contro-
versy between police officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04

Jewels valued NJ several hunsirrsi
dollars were obtained by burglars.
from the residence os Mrs. s. lewis.
2sos Yeslcr Way. Thursday even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
Tonlght's Program

The program for tho Arena com.
munity sing and patriotic festival as
completed Friday morning. reads:
America" community chorus.
Chorus tselectcdl. soldiers singing
squad.
Address. Community Singing" w.
Dwight Mead.
Solo. Somewhere In France" Mas
HIidar Lindgrcn.
Solo and chorus. ''Ruie britannia. :"
Mrs. Holiinshcad Hubbcli.
Address. Fourth Liberty Loan"
Prof G. y. Bissett.
Solo. "Marseilialsc. Neal II. beg.
ley.
Songs tselecteD. community che
rus. Mr.. Lyon leading.
Solo. "Caribaidlan Hymn" Michael
Dc Caro-.
Solo and chorus. Hattie Hymn Of
the Republic" Nine. Romcyn Jansen.
Songs tselect-D. community eho-
rus.
Airs Of tho Anlc-." Brcmerton
Navy band.
"snr-spangioi Banner" oommuni.
~ chorus.
Another character has come TO So
attic 10 aid in this city'a Fourth Loan
drive. This time IL IL Frank Far.
rsngton. president OF the Illinois
Miners union. who was scheduled To
speak Friday nj the Meachafn a Bah
cock shipyards ut ii.3o and at the
Pacific Coast rolling mills at /: p. m
Harrington. who In known Ms the
English tank" IL a man weighing
moro than zoo pounds and over six
feet In height.
Tho city police force. thru It's re-
lief association. has voted TO sub.
scribe 81. 600 TO the Fourth Loan in
addition 10 the bonds held by mem
bcrN.
Port Discovery hay has sent
hurry-up call to tho local loan head
quarters for a speaker who has cdu-
cation, pep" and who Is also hero
OF tho war Officials are searching
for Jus, such man In order TO meet
tho Port Discovery bay request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
Toilet Soaps
Specially Priced

Pure Floating CASTLE Soap.
large 20-oz. bars, for 95c.
Charms Cold Cream Soap, .
for 4oc.
Palmer's India Bouquet
Soap. Csc.
Colgz,<e's Cashmere Bouquet
Soap. . for 69c.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet.
medium size. 6 for 55c.
English Process Brown
Windsor Soap. . for 4oc.
cuticura Mcdicated Soap.
23c.
Jergcn's Round Bath Tab
let's. four odors. 4 for csc.
Rit Soap Dyes. all colors,
for Csc.
Roberts Pure CASTLE Soap.
2 cakes 45c.
Colgate's Natural Odor TOT
let Soap. for 40c.
Pears Unscented Transpar-
ent Glyccrine Soap. 2 for i5c.
Palmolive Toilet Soap. 2 for
Csc.
Jergen's Transparent Violet
Glycerine Soaps. 10c.
Societe Hygienique Toilet
Soap. large size. COO.
Colgate's Bath Soap. five
odors, Toe.
Bronnley's English Verbena
Bath Tablets, for o5c.
colgate's Big Bath Soap. 3
for 40c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
23c.
Bob Betty's Soap for chill
dren, 3 for CSC.
--NacDounnil-so
Toilet Goods shop. First
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
Rengo
Belt COrSetS
$3.50 and $2.85

Always snug through the
hips-the elastic Rcngo Belt
takes in all stretching Of tho
fabric. Attains the straight
front and smooth back lines.
Back lace model of pink
broche for average figure. in
sizes &c 10 80. $3.50. Heavy
white couti for stout figure.
s2.S5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Corset shop. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
Silk Shirts, $7.95

Silk crepe and satin-stripe broadcloth
silks in light pastel and bold color pat
terms. Sizes ID to II.
3 -M.eDs...,r-southw,eh' Men. shop. J.st
Inside the Door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
10000 WOMEN
TO MARCH FOR
LIBERTY LOAN
T Continued From Page One


will have several other Seattle
girls as her aides.
Mrs. T. O. Oaks. OF ii6 Queen
Anne ave. whose husband In In
the service. will lead the wives and
daughters section on horseback. and
Mrs Vera Cruise. OF b22s kirkwocd
Place. who has five brothers and
four stepbrotbern In the service.
will DO the leader OF the sisters
section.
Mrs. Peabody Saturday announced
the program for the parade as fol.
lows;
All mothers that have three or
moro sons are requested TO meet In
front OF the Hotel Washington.
Second ave. and Stewart St. at 10 a.
IN.
Mothers that have ono or two
sons are 20 form on Second ave
north Of Virginia st. between Vir-
ginia and Lenora SITS. In the Mothers
section.
All wives and daughters are 90
form on blanchard st. facing east.
between Second and First ayes.
All sisters are TO form on L.nora
st. facing east. between Second and
First ayes.
All sweethearts and war workers
that are not blood relation to the
boys that are In the service. are TO
form on Lenora st. facing west.
between Second and Fourth ayes.
All OF those having service flags
nre reuuested IN wear them On their
breasts.
All ladies on horseback acting as
aides. form on Virginia at. between
Second and First avea.. not later than
1910 a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
Pleoted-Boson, Shirts, $1.85

Stiff-cuff, pleated-bosom Shirts, and
those with plain bosoms and stiff or
soft cuffs also. OF pebble cloth and
fancy madras. Sizes IA TO II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08
WHEELING j. {. +.
HOLDS MEMORIAL.
FwENTY-FOUE DEPARTED MEM
BEES HoNoRED AT ANNUAL
SERVICES YESTERDAY.
UGu4l Memorial Ritualisttc Services
Hold with Principal Address by
II. L. Bond, Chaplain.

with the usual ritualiStic exercises,
innmhers Of Wheeling Lodge No. g..
United Commercial Travellers. hnnored
twenty-four departed members nj the
lodge rooms Of the 4. o. t. W. yester-
day afternoon The services were large
~ attended and there was good pro-
gram.
The memorial committee for yestrr-
day was composed OF r. B. Clark. S. c..
j. W. Picket. =. C.: 4. J. Becker. J. G.:
f.. d. Lawson. conductor; S. l.. Warfel.
secretary: II. 4. lIueble. page; y. l..
Barnett. sentinel. and II. J.. Bond chap
lain. The music for the program was
accompanied by Miss Margaret McMa-
hon.
S. r. Warfel secretary. read the roll
made the memorial address. Brother j..
W. Pickett r h. Clark. william Wet
weller and y. j. Becker paid tribute to
the dead
The departed members Of Wheeling
council are: Marshall \. Alger. L.;Lw-
renee kcssicr. George b. Turner. Ray
henderson. John NJ. earle. W. II. Hill
drcth. Stephen A. Pell. G. a. Bcutnr.
Fergus Whally. J. W. Barton. II. l.
davenport. James $. Waiter, c. G.. Ham
lon. r. V Ford. G.. W. Els. Chester X.
He'll. Edward Bnrlbw. +. T.. Kline. Nell
son r. Davis. J. Newton DowIer. Harry
Clayton. Guy Allen Wagner. Lloyd H..
Morris. Win. f. Caldwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08

Island was visited by ". B. Irvine. |.
NJ. Scott, Il. NJ. Russell, J. J. Coniff
and Die. L. Citizens.
At each gathering the speakers told
of the need Of the Liberty Loan and
urged all to buy the bonds till they
could not buy any more, and then buy
again. Each gathering cheercd the
speakers and interest is surely run.
ming high, and Over the top first.
having been adopted as a slogan, will,
in the opinion Of every official in the
great drive, be reality.
At Saturday nights gathering at the
Carroll Club DR.. John L. Dickey,
county chairman, told Of the subscrip,
ton Of $4,000 that had been made by
the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
and of another Of $4,000.
Baird Mitchell, representative of The
Fourth Federal Reserve district, ex.
planned the different Liberty Loan
bond issues. His talk was based OH
statistics. He said the first bore 81,
per cent. interest, negotiable on any
subsequent loan. redecmablc in ten
years and payable in thirty years; The
second bore 1 per cent, redecmba bic
in fifteen years and payable i'll thirty
years, convertible TO the third loan
only, and the third bearing Az per
cent. interest, redeemable in ten years
and non-convertible.
Other speakers were MeSSrs. S. ".
Harper, ". E Stone, II. G.. Ogden, ]. J
Holloway, Of the executive committee
S. 2. Norton, trea surer OF the local
campaign; Mrs. Jesse 4. Bloch, chair.
man Of the ladies' city committee: c.
A. Robinson, chairman. of the indus.
trial committee; Mayor G. W Camp.
bell, Of Elm Grove.
General Manager Albert Snedekc!
explained in detail the organization of
, the campaign for the. Third Liberty
loan, pointing out the various systems
and channels through which the vari
Gus subcommittee ultimately work
to the county chairman, DR.. John L.
Dickey.
The first meeting of the day, and
one filled with enthusiasm, occurred
Saturday morning al the Ohio VALLEY
Trades and Labor Assembly hall. when
Chairman A. V. Fischer entered with
Hon. NJ. NJ. Nicely, Congressman from
the First district. He was received
with q storm OF applause, and several
times during his talk had to pause in
order for the applause 10 ceaSr.
Other meetings were addressed By \
Y. Fischer. Of the labor commilLr": G.
Burgess Taylor and John Peters. and
each Of these speakers told OF The
needs of the loan. lhr needs Of the
country and the need OF our help If
home and our soldiers abroad. and en-.
phaSiZed the fact Than Ne could also
fight The Hun in America by giving
orr money and food. There WAS not A
man within the sound IF their Voices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08

helped TO add enthusiasm to the
speeches and the citizens.
The speaking committee was head
ed by General Alfred Caldwell, who
was assisted by Attorney j. b. Hand
Ian and Edward F. Kline. all speaking
several times.
In Washington district, First ward,
". o. McCIuskey. Carl Bacnmann,
Senator J..B. Sommcrvile. A. L. Saw
tell and John {. Berry were The speak
ers. Group two covered Clay and
Union districts. and the speakers were
Judge r. W. Nesbitt, RI Rev. Bishop
p. J. Donahue. Captain Herbert c. Ma
thias and City Manager e. o. Nagle.
Group three covered Center district,
and consisted Of Prosecuting Attorney
ID. A. Mckee. Frank O''Brirn and Prof.
T. ]. HUMPHREYS. Webster district was
visited by Hon. J. J. 2. O'Brien. John
C. Palmer. Senator Zen L. Rosenbloom,
George G.. Beneke and Judge Marsh
Watkins. In Richie district the speak
ers were Edmund l.. Jones. Charles j.
Schuck, Harry ?. Corcoran, G. c. Ros-
sey and DR.. Charles A. Wlngerter. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08
lay.
WHY Should You Buy Rugs Here?

n HERII' a reason for every
i thing. and the reason you
should buy here is because it Is
to your advantage to do so-you
get better selection and lower
prices for standard qualities.
From astock Of nearly $50,00Othr
average housewife should have
no trouble in selecting Rug or
two to meet her requirements.
Nationally advertised Rugs are
to be found here. such as Whit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08
OF
NEW MEMBERS
Class Of Forty Taken Into Carroll
Court No. 2ss Daughters Of
Isabella.

Carroll court. Ma. @9?. daughters of
Isabella, initiated IL class Of twenty-five
HOW members yesterday afternoon with
elaborate services al tic Hotel Windsor
Th" affair opened at | o'clock and
continued throughout the afternoon
with IL large. attendance Of local MEM
b"rS and NOR" than one hundred GUESTS
from uu,-of-town.
Their was a class initiated OF TWEEN
ty members al 4 similar s"rvrcr an Sal
urday evening.
y; : O'clock a delicious dinner was
served in The dining room. tine menu
complying with the Hoover idea. Miss
Margaret Lane presided as loaStmis-
treSs and responses were made by the
courts chaplain. the Very Rev. o. d..
Moye. Y. c.. the Roy. +. !. Browne
Grand Regent AIRS. W. T. Lear and Miss
Mary Mcti-lil. \ musical program was
enjoyed Of voice numbers hy Miss Kath-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08
j. ! he + aylor I horofarc

lesn i;illiGau and Miss Pauline Stclhm'
with Miss Angcline kaltcnbach accom-
PIANIST.
The following were initiated at inc
Saturday evening AMI Sunday afternoon
services: Mcsdamcs Anna Miller. N'i-
lie Kirby. MaynG Paddeh. Gc"rEr
Hughes Elizabeth Itarth. Joseph STEM
der If New Martinsvilc. II. Mctonkey
Viola llcllstrrn. Ralph Wagner. Mary
Dergan. Margare, Crawford. Misses Ma
RE l.. Hall. Jane Watson. Katherine
Jordan. Teresa Ru"s. i'raxadcsu LynSkE.
alma Snyder. Anna Mrrirail. MARY NC
Grail. Regina Rafferty,. Katherine Ryan
Margaret Hughes. Mary Gil'igar. Edha
Goethe. Regina. Walsh. Rose peeEal
MagdaIen pccEan. Mary ranya. Eliza
beth Maric shea. Marie pickman. EthrI
SNYDER Angela Boyle. Amy Monahan'
Addis MrndenhHll. Mae lTowl"y. Nine
Garrison. Margaret Gill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08
Why Not Be Good to Yourself?

II YOU awaken weary and unrc'
freshed in the morning. or lire early IN
the day. are bilious and blue with
coaIed tongue and bad breath-if you
are suffering from indigestion or con-
stiparon---you will find Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets quick 10 relieve and com.
Portable in action. They are whole,
some and healrh-givng physic. with
no bad after-effects. Stout persons
welcome the free and bnoyant feeling
they bring. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08
LIBERTY LOAN
CAMP ICN IS On
Flying Squadron Tells People Their
Duty on the Street Corners
Throughout City.

With headquarters al the McLu7s
hotel. the Flying Squadron. Saturday
night. toured TO The principal corners
OF the. city. headed BY the Cathedral
fife and drum corps. and delivered en-
tf1usiastic speeches 10 tine citizens. out
lining 10 them ;heir duties as citizens,
and ulr..d all 10 help in the great drive
for $4,000. 0nn.n Dn in Liberty Loan
bonds.
Tho spirit Of '116 was aroused
when the boys played national airs and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08

Saturday night that was not filled with
enthusiasm. and the lo;tn is considered
safe in the hands OF such men as live
i'm The Wheeling district and that il
will 60 cover the top first" is only 4
few days from realization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08

Don't fail to hear Isaac F. Marcos
son at the High School auditorium on
Monday night. Its great lecture
and IT'S for the benefit of the Red
Cross
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers Day. the day set apart by
Congress as one on which homage is
to be paid mothers living and mothers
dead Is 70 be commemorated. the sec
ond Sunday in May. and falls this year
on May ~.
When Miss Anna Jarvis who. In
1908, founded In Philadelphia an or
ganization known as the Mothers Day
international Association. II was not
even remotely anticipated that the OBJ
ject OF the association would receive
the endorsement OF the government as
found in the public resolution OF the
y-Third Congress. approved BY the
president OF the United States on May
sth, 1914, designating that the second
Sunday In May thereafter should gem
orally be known as ''Mothers' Day.
and directing that II should be the duty
OF the President 70 request It's observ-
ance by issuing a proclamation CALI
ing upon the government officials to
display upon the United States fiae
ON all government buildings. and the
people 20 display the flag In their
homes or other suitable places ON this
day, "as n public expression OF our
love and reverence for the mothers o.
our coahtry."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
DR.. SMITH IGNORES RANK.

DR.. Edith Smith. who enlisted in
Cincinnati for military service. said:
Il have utter contempt for an Am
erican woman physician who stands
back and waits for a commission in
the service. was told not 10 70 into
the American service. but 10 offer my
self to the Scottish contingent Of the
Allies. as it is credited with paying
more attention to the women. / re-
piled that was an American all thru
ana would sfick 10 Uncle Sam. WHY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
TWO MORE sooTLEccERs
CAUGHT IN LOUISA

A couple OF liquor peddlers now
adorn our streets with large sized
bracelets aud pendants to their legs to
tone down their speed. One is a gem
tlenian OF color. giving the name Of
George Young. while the other Is said
TO be a dago with name that sounds
like George McReezie.
They were discovered last Friday be-
low Louisa inquiring how to get across
the river into West Virginia. They
objected TO crossing on the bridge. ad-
mitting that the heavy cargo they car
ried was contrabrand OF peace; IL 9TH
er words. Il was red liquor. Marshal
skaggs got a whiff OF 1t somewhere
and went after them. Result. $50 each
and the liquor sprinkled on the dusty
streets.
The white man refused TO work on
the streets until the war bread and wa
ter diet began to leave an aching void
in his system After going out to work
he broke the chain that bound him to
a heavy ball and chain and made good
time over the hill. His wind was too
short. however. and he was brought
back.
Iater-The white man made a sue
cessfu, escape on Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
LARGEST DRAFT CALL
HAS been MADE
BIG SANDY MEN ARE TO GO MAY
18TH T oMAY soTH.

The local boards have been notified
to prepare to send the largest incre-
ment of men yet entrained within the
five days from May 25th. The quotas
from the various counties are not yet
announced.
Lawrence has lit white men in class
one. not subject to exemption, and five
colored- Also % white in limited and
special service
The local board urges all registrants
in class one to send in their present
postoffice address. as notice is very
important to the men. and failure to
receive notice is no excuse. They are
subject TO arrest for failure to be pres
ent. in response to the call, whether
they receive notice or not.
Headquarters of the local board has
been moved to the r. T. Burns office.
across the street from Dixon. Moore &
Co. building in Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
BUskIRk's EXPRESS COMPANY
STOPPED BY THE COURT

Charleston. w. Va. May 6.-Re-
straining the carrying Of liquors Into
West Virginia and the delivery Of
packages thereof to the Pike Express
Company. alleged fake concern oD1r-
ated by r. w. Buskirk and others. the
Circuit Court Of Mingo county has
awarded. at the instance Of the state
department OF prohibition. an injunc-
tion against the Southern Express Co.
The Injunction was granted on the
bill OF the department by Judge Jas
Damron today. according to word re-
ceived here.
The department sets mp the aIle8o-
tion that Buslirk and his associates
are importing from other states over
the lines Of the Southern Express Co.,
hundreds Of gallons OF Intoxicating
liquors, and are transporting enoh
liquors over the route Of the Pike E,A-
press Co.. to places Of sale In Wlsl
Virginia and Kentucky, and in viola
ton OF the law OF both states
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
LEXINGTON NEGRO ESCAPES
FROM CONVICT ROAD GANG

Frankfort. KY. April 2s.-Mack Py-
THAN. warden OF the Frankfort Refor-
matory. was notified today by the
gnards in charge of the so convicts
taken to Pike county for road work.
that Lonnie Smell a negro convict sent
up from Lexington for housebreaking.
had escaped. The wire did not con-
tain any Of the details and Pythian
has not been notified IL the negro was
recaptured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
TOMMY GUARDS STABLE
WHERE JESUS WAS BORN

London. April 17.-(By Corresponds
ence. From Bethlehem youthful
British soldier writes to a friend here:
Il am on guard at present. and il is
great honor. can tell you. that I am
guarding the birth place and manger
OF our Lord. 1t is wonderful place
and I. never thought when / used to
read about it that one day I should
stand and guard it. The birthplace is
marked by a fourteen pointed silver
star. presented by the French govern
ment- The stable is hung with lamps
from all different countries. and they
look beautiful: and. might add, they
are always alight. The manger itself
is cut in natural rock. but marble has
been Put in to keep it in good state
of preservation"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
BOY SCOUT DIES A HERO;
EXECUTED BY GERMANS

London. May 5.-Lieutenant General
Sir Robert Baden Powell. addressing
central meeting OF Boy Scouts at Guild
Han today. told of work done by the
French boy scouts in the neighbor-
hood OF the fighting line. A heroic
deed OF one French boy scout was de-
scribed in a letter found on the body of
n German General Baden Powell
read the letter. which follows:
"A traitor has just been shot--a lit
tie French lad belonging to one of
these gymnastic societies which wears
the tri-color button. The poor little
fellow in his infatuation wished TO be
a hero.
"A German column WAS passing
along wooded defile and the boy was
caught and asked whether the French
were about. He refused to give in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
visits eREAr-eRANpMornEn

Mrs. George cha and daughter Eaf
genia. came to Louisa last Friday and
spent few days with Mrs. Elizabeth
Hatcher who is the great grandmoth-
er OF Miss Eugenia- They were en-
route to Boston to join Mr.. Eba. Who
was called there recently from their
home in Portland. Oregon. He is an
expert accountant and win do special
work in his line in Washington. Boston
and New Ysrk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
PRISONERS ARE
TORTURED BY THE HUNS.

with the American Army in France,
May 7.-How American prisoners in
Germany are tortured was told TO Am
erican officers today by a French SOL
dier who escaped from an enemy Dris-
on camp at Hemelin.
Before left Henelln. ! tailned with
an American prisoner who had been
weakened by excessive work in tile
salt mInes." the Frenchman said. "Hc
had lost Is pounds and was hardly
abb 70 cross the room without stop
ping 10 Lean on some support He was
sent 20 HemeIin te recuperate-
"The prisoners rations consisted
mostly OF thin soup and fish. which
was almost Impossible 10 eat.
Punishment included beatingB with
rife butts and the nat side OF y bayo-
net. Some prisoners were also con-
fined In . steam heated. dark hall and
fed on bread and water. then were
turned out into the snow, where they
were required TO stand for long pc
RODS. Deaths from this form OF tor
fure were frequent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
Proaram of Louisa Meetine
FINED FoR SELLING WHISKY.

Ham. Allison, OF color. native born
and constant resident OF Louisa, was
fined $50 in police court Tuesday for
selling liquor. He gave bond and took
an appeal to circuit court. The proof
showed that white man gave Ham an
order for bottle of liquor and paid
him the price. Ham came back in a
short time with the goods. Ham says
he stepped in certain barn across in
ITALY" a suburb OF Louisa. and the
liquor came forth.
It has been evident for quite a while
that liquor is being sold in this COM
munity. The business can be broken
up by the courts and It looks like the
chase has started in earnest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10
SOLDIERS MAY CLOSE
90 LEXINGTON SALOONS.

lexington. Ky,-The sending here Of
400 drafted men from Tennessee may
cause the closing OF 30 saloons in Lex
ington under the law that no saloons
may be operated in the city within a
half mile radius of an army encamp-
ment The Tennesseans are to be
trained In mechanical and engineer
work at the University OF Kentucky.
which Is situated near the center OF
the city. The actual encampment will
be ef the Kentucky Trotting Horse
breeders plant. which Is just within
the. CITY limits. There are LOG saloons
n the city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-10

to dishonorabIe discharge from the Ma
tional Army and 10 years at hard la
bor at Fort Leavenworth
The sentence Of Holienbecl<, convict
ed OF desertion. is the most severe
handed down by Camp Sherman MILL
tary courts. The sentences have been
growing more severe and upon this the
officers base their prediction that the
death penalty must soon be paid. Hol-
lenbeck's home is in Wise. Va.
Eighty thousands selects returned to
their homes for weekend visits on A.
hour passes this noon.