davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

The bravery. the devotion, the suffer
ing and Sacrifices OF our boys in France
are OF no avail, all so for nothing, un-
less they have the cooperation Of the
workers OF America. Every time worl.-
er holds up the production Of any war
essential one day. or one hour, he Il
keeping our boys over there in the
trenches just one day or one hour
longer.
Wartime wages are lot going TO
last forever, and the worker should
avail himself Of the present high wage
condition by practlcing thrift, and in
vestiug his savings in Liberty Loan
Bonds. and thus he can doubly prove
his patriotism not only by his toll, but
also by backing up his country and our
boys by helping our government finance
its own as well as our allies stupen-
dous war activities.
The ringing OF American hammers and
mallets, the humming OF American mo-
tors and machinery, the roaring OF
American boilers and the sna7py sound
OF the riveter In the shipyards. as well
as the cllnking OF the American work.
ingmans dollars pouring into Uncle
Sans Liberty Loan chest minsle today
with the roaring OF American cannon
and machine guns on the battle front
OF France, and spell decisive defeat to
our foe.
They tell us that the workingmen and
women OF America realize the respOn-
sibllity resting upon them; they prove
their allegiance and loyalty TO our
cause and country; they carry an IN
spring message to our boys In khaki
and blue that they are standing should
er 10 shoulder with them, in our na-
tional determination to put an end to
Germany's outrages on the laws OF hui
manlty and It's desecration OF the things
that are holy 10 man and nations.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

Our hearts are very sad today,
They are throbbing so with pain,
SO many suns must rise and set
Before we meet again.
And yet we know. We fully know.
We fully understand
That God Will guide you on the sea
AS well as on the land.
We so often listen for you
As the moments come and go;
We're longing for your kindly face,
Your voice so soft and low:
But we can leave you in the care
OF Him who never sleeps,
And trust TO Him to keep you
From the dangers OF the deep.
In fancy we can hear your voice
In benedlctlon given.
And your influence will with us abide
AS a blessing sent from heaven.
Yes, IL fingers round our heart-strings
Like the refrain OF song
And we fancy you are near us
E'en though we know you're gone.
But we are proud. dear father.
you responded to the call,
To so and work for the brave ones
Who for their country fall.
And when their eyes grow dim In death
With consultations sweet.
You'll point them to the cross OF Christ
And TO the God they'll meet.
So now we're only waiting
Till the shadows lighter grow,
And then we'll fully understand
What now we do not know.
We pray that you will come again
With victory grandly won,
Then we'll not have to say goodbye,
But greet you with-well done.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
They need MORE shells.
Bonds pay for them.
Thoroughly Cleanse the Liver and Keep Well
w H AT TO Il a TI
(BY DOCTOR /. II. WATSON }

leaves of aloe, root Of jalsp. into
a Pleasant Pellet, first made by
Doctor Pierce nearly fifty years
ago and sold for twenty five
cents by almost every druggist.
To keep the kidneys clean, drink
plenty water between meals;
also, if you wish to escape half
the ills" which cause early
deaths from kidney disease. affec-
tions of the heart, rheumatism
and gout. drink a pint Of hot
water a half hour before meals.
This with regular outdoor exer-
else, sensible food, and occasion.
ally Anuric double or triple
strength after meals for
few weeks at a time. and there
is no reason why a man or
woman should not live to be a
hundred. This Anuric stimulates
the kidneys, causing them to
throw out the poisonous uric acid
which causes US to have pains in
the back. lumbago, rheumatism
or gout
Anuric always benefits and
ofteu cures the cause of kidney
diseise, as we'll as rheumatism
and sout. Sold by druggists, or
send 60 cents to DIR. V. M. Pierce,
Pres. lnvalids' Hotel Buffalo, NY,
or 10 cents for trial package.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
Officers UnHorms-

Men in the Army and Navy should visit the
Wanamaker Military Shop (The Gallery, Chestnut).
Here are ready-to-wear uniforms, boots and shoes
and all manner of field and garrison equipment for the
Army officer for the Naval officer and for the Aviator
Merely as wonderful assembling of everything an
officer in the service possibly require on land or
at sea, in camp In the field the exhibit is well worth
anybody's visiting. Even the smallest convenience
down to toothpaste saddle SOAP has not been for
gotten.
But to the busy, earnest men, with great things
before them to do and no time to waste the Military
Shop means much more than mere show II means
place where they do all their necessary shopping
at once, and get through with -and be satisfied with
the goods after they get them.
In the London Tailoring Shop Gallery Chestnut)
orders are taken for officers uniforms for either
Army or Navy, and if necessary, the uniforms will be
finished within ten days Our stocks of materials are
unsurpassed and our tailoring is of the best.
We have received a number of letters from
Europe compimenting the excellence of the uni
forms made here and now being worn by American
officers in the battle zone.
complete collection of insignia and markings
for both Army and Navy is to be found in the shop
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

established, dependable
Clothing Store that for
more than half a hun
dred years has filled
their n e e d 5 without
STOPPING to shoddy ma
terials or shoddy meth
ods.
It's standards are still
working full-time, and
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
An Appreciation
RY IL q nQRnINS

Lines dedicnted to Father Francis
Tucker. by the Catholic High School
boys. In appreciation OF the brave man
ner in which he offered his services 70
his country. and the dear boys across
the sea.
Father Tucker wns 40 deeply attached
70 his pupils at the Salesianum that the
parting was extremely pathetic and
many eyes grew dim when the last
goodbye was said.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

Impossible to llst all
the features of timely
interest, especially when
the various interests
and tastes of thousands
of persons have been
studied and interpreted.
But you'll find that
The Salons of Millin-
cry are exhibiting the
new Fall hats in increas-
ing loveliness, new mod
els arriving each day.
Some France, some
from the Wanamaker
workrooms which are
famous for turning out
those that's with a diff
ferentness" so much
sought after by women
of taste and elegance in
dress.
Just now there is
a special exhibit of
mourning millin e ry
straight from Paris.
On Tuesday, October
first, the Salons of
Women's and of Young
Women's Clothing will
hold their formal open
ing, with a display of
new and fashionable
suits, dresses, separate
skirts and coats and
wraps, as well as other
garments;
All of them bearing
the stamp of Wana-
maker correctness and
Wanamaker quality.
On Tuesday, there
will also be a special
sale out on the aisles of
fine shirtwaists at in
teresting prices.
The French Room
with its dainty special
ties, the Fur Salon with
its rich and seasonable
offerings, and the Chill
dren's Store, that fam
GUS outftter of Young
est America, are over
flowing with attrac-
tions.
WHILE talking of
w sterling quality,
let us not forget the
men, an d tn e old
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
BEGINNING THE WEEK
AT WANAMAKER'S

Store there Is a re-
markable assemblage Of
goods at lower prices,
which are able, in quail
ity and merit, to stand
up under the floods Of
light we pour upon
them in selling.
Our d o W n Stairs
Store makes as many
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

friends for us as a
wrong kind of lower
priced store makes ene-
mics for itself.
And that's saying
something.
OF all the merchan-
" disc that's ready
for you in the Store to-
day, til e re- S nothing
that we would not sell
to a friend.
There's not a figure
on a price-label that
represents wartime ex-
ploitation or unfair ad-
vantage of a demand
that through no fault of
the peoples has run
ahead of the supply.
All that human good
will and intelligence and
insistence can do to in
sure excellence in the
goods is done.
Upwards of So years
ago an idea occurred to
one mind that there
was a better way, and a
less queer way, of MAX
ing people like you well
enough to do business
with you, than to sell
them something that
would afterward make
them mad at both them
selves and you when
ever they thought of it.
That idea is now en-
bodied in stone and
mortar-and in several
million dollars worth of
good merchandise flow
ing in and again flowing
out = and in friends
whose value is not to be
expressed by the dollar
mark, nor their number
computed by mere thou
sands - in this large
Store, which we invite
you so cordially to visit
today.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
They need MORE ships.
Liberty Bonds will build them.
THIRD NEWSPAPER IN DELAWARE.

The current issue OF the Inland Print
er gives the following historical facts
showing that Delaware was the third
State in the Union to have news
paper:
"The Wilmington Chronicle. founded
by James Adams in 1862. was the third
newspaper to be published In the
United States. The first newspaper was
the Maryland Gazette, founded by
William Parks. in 1927, and published
in Annapolis. The second newspaper
was the Connecticut Gazette, founded
in New Haven by James Parker. In
1855"
-
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

be, and what a lot Of
new things and inter-
esting things we shall
have to show our
friends!
And what a lot Of
friends to show the
things to!
That's more than half
the pleasure of it-and
all the business of it.
Without plenty Of
friends, no good store
keeping.
And without good
storekeeping, no plenty
of friends.
No question about it,
if you like people they
will like you, and the
other way around.
Emerson said, "If you
want a friend, be one."
WITHOUT plaster
W ing any compli-
mentary labels upon
ourselves in our store
keeping capacity, we
will say that the Store
has thousands upon
thousands of friends:
old friends, new friends;
city friends, country
friends; native = born
Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania friends, who
grew up with, sometimes
in, Wanamaker's, and
friends who, coming to
this locality from other
towns and cities, where
the name and the serv-
ice of this Store were
known, came here SIM
ply and naturally for
their first purchase and
have been coming ever
since.
We take this oppor-
tunity of extending to
them cordial greeting,
grateful appreciation of
their appreciativeness
and loyalty, and a hear
ty invitation to visit the
Store this week, when
the great annual Fall
festival of hospitality
and service, and the out
spread and wonderful
spectacle of the new
goods of all kinds, are
at their fullest and
finest.
WE expect to be
w ready always for
the welcome visits of all
of our friends-many
of whom always come
from great distances to
attend this Fall fore
gathering - and for
supplying their every
reasonable demand on
any branch of our SER
vice.
But never shall we be
more ready than now
at this moment-in this
new week starting Mon
day, and in this new
month starting Tues
day.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
Sad Death.

Mrs. Laura Wood, the beloved wife
of Mr.. Chandler Wood, Campbellsville,
died Wednesday of last week. She
was very estimable young woman
and her death was shock to all Camp.
bellsville. The deceased maiden name
was Smith, and she was daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Smith Her moth.
er and Mrs. Rollin Hurt, this place,
are first cousins, and she and her de-
ceased daughter have often visited
Columbia, the death Of Mrs. Wood
bringing sorrow to many homes in
this place. 1t is our information that
Mrs Wood was stricken with influen
"a. The interment was in BrookSide
Cemetery.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
City Work al Country Pieces.

The Adair County Newt equip
ped for the highest grades of Job
printing, Book work, and Adver-'
Using specialties. We have on
hand a very large.stock of every
kind and grade of paper and sup
plies. All Jobs promptly done
and work guaranteed. On account
of our location in the country our
prices are very reasonable. We
appreciate our large mail order
business. We solicit work under
competitive bids or otherwise
When work lis unsatisfactory, re-
turn at our expense. The best
and largest equipped country
plant in Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
Mr.. N. ]. WiIc0xsin Dead.

Last Saturday night Mr.. N. j. Will
coxsin, who was the father of Mrs W.
r. Myers, this place, and Mr.. Tilder
Wilcoxsin, who lives near town, dice
at his late home, Fry, Green county
He was buried Sunday the day follow
ing his death, and if he had lived
few hours longer he would have beer
ninety years old. He was a fine ole
gentleman and often visited Columbia
During the present year he spent sew
eral months with his daughter here
Hehad been Christian for many year.
and was ready for his Masters call.
His funeral was largely attended
The News is in sympathy with thos'
who have been bereft.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
Stopped In Transit.

Last Saturday night a young man
named Hudson and young lady by
the name Hatfield, both of the Russell
Springs section, arrived, in an auto
mobile, at the Jeffries Hotel, en- route
for Jacksonville where they expected
to get married.
About the time they reached Co
lumbia a message came to the Town
Marshal here, from the girls mother,
telling him to stop the couple, that
the girl was not of age and that she
did not want her to marry, and that
parties from the Springs were en-
route to this place, to return her home.
Accordingly, the arrest was made,
and in very short time Russell coun
ty friends arrived and returned the
girl home. Young Hudson also went
back, but he did not accompany the
girl.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
Remember.

The new law, forbidding the send
ing through the mails of papers not
paid for, went into effect November
LIST. Please notice the date on the
label of your paper. 1t it is dated
Oct. 1918, or any date before that
you will not receive next weeks
paper, unless you renew. This is not
left to our choice, but the law takes
charge of papers the same as sugar
wheat and other things.
We are absolutely going to take of
every name not paid up, and then g
after the collections. We can't d.
otherwise. If your date is not cor
rect we will be glad to correct it.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Last Saturday morning week Mrs.
Fannie G. Taylor, daughter of the
late W. 1. Meader, and Mr.. Robert
Walker Wilson iwerel married in the
First Christian church, Louisville,
ED. E. L. Powell officiating. The
bride is the present postmistress of
Campbellsville, and 1.-THE igroom is a
business young man, same city. On
the return of the couple to their homo
town they were greeted by large cir
Gle of friends.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

The sugar regulations have been
changed so as to allow three pounds
per month to each member of a fam
lily. Furthermore, under that ruling
a family can buy all that it is entitled
to at one time, provided the mer.
chant has efficiency. For instance
if the merchant has but little sugar
he is asked to divide it with the com
munity. The merchant must keep q
statement of the number in family
and the amount he sells.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Mr.. E. Fl. Stoever, of Cincinnati, a
well-Bno@n oil man, and who is inter-
ested in the we'll now being drilled on
Crocus, this county, was in Adair all
last week. He is confident that there
is oil in this county, and his opinion
will not be changed until thorough
test has been made.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Miss Louise Caldwell, whose moth
er before her marriage was Miss An
ME Read, of this place, died in New
York of influenza. Her remains were
brought to Campbellsville and car.
ried to Bethel for interment. The de-
ceased was related to a number of Co
lumbians, and her death is deeply de-
plored here.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

The sale of the personal property Of
the late James Holiday, was held last
Saturday, and was very we'll attended
Aged mules brought from $50 90 to
$4,000, horses sold from $1,000 to
$3.50. 90; a lot stock hogs sold well; cat
tie brought from $1,000 to $500 per
head. Farm implements brought good
money. About ten stacks of hay
brought $4,000 per stack upon an
average
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

We learn that there was family of
eight persons who lived on Muldraugh
Hill, beyond Campbellsville, all down
with the flu at the same time. There
were several deaths, and that it was
YER, difficult to get persons to assist
in burying them.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
Death of a Prominent Illinoisian.

Mrs w. A. Coffey, this place, re-
ceived message last Thursday, stat
ing that her brother, Mr.. Ben Harri-
son, had died in Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, and that his remains would be
shipped to Ashley, Ill, for interment-
Mrs. Coffey left at once for Ashley,
her husband accompanying her as far
as Campbellsyille. This town is in
sympathy with Mrs. Coffey in this
great hour of her sorrow.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
Obituary.

Word was received by the parents of
Herschel Ford, on the afternoon of
Oct, Is, 1918, announcing his death at
Fort Niagara, New York, which &C.
CURED at Ills a. m, on the above date.
Herschel was selective service sol.
der from Adair county and trained
at Camp Taylor, he was sent to Fort
Niagara, N. Y, for guard duty The
news was not only a sad bereavement
to his aged and infirm parents, but a
loss to the entire family, as he was
very Industrious and economizing, he
being the main support of the family,
His last message to his father was not
to worry about him, for he was all
right. He liked the Military service
and made an excellent soldier, from
the letter written by his company
commander to his parents.
Extracts of letter.
Fort Niagara, N. Y.
Oct. %, 1918.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
Mr.. 0. G.. Ford,
Dunnville, XIV.

Dear Sir
Your letter of 18th inst, requesting
information regarding the death Of
your son, Herschel Ford, received.
Private Ford complained of illness on
the morning of the 5th, and was sent
to the Pest Hospital as precaution-
airy measure, but it appeared that in
fiuenza had already taken hold of him
and every effort known to medical
science was applied but with no effect
Pneumonia set in and in his weakened
condition could not resist the disease.
he died peaceful death on the 18th
at Ills a. N,
In closing would say that Private
Ford was an excellent soldier, univer.
sally liked by his officers and fellow
soldiers, and his unfortunate death is
source of genuine sorrow to all OF
us. The heartfelt sympathy of the
officers and men is extended to the
family.
Sgt. Charles M. Sabins, q. S. Army
Capt. q. S. Guards.
Persons who have been afflicted with
the flu, and who are now convalescent
should be very careful and not expose
themselves, as backset might follow
The men who have been afflicted
should wear their overcoats, even 4
the weather is not pinching cold, anC
the women should don heavy wraps
A little precaution might save lift
and doctors bills.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
To the Tax Payers

Six per cent penalty will be added
on all taxes not paidiby the first day of
December shall regret very much
to have to collect the penalty, as taxes
are high enough without anything
added.
request therefore that you protect
yourselves against this additional bur-
vieD by paying your taxes before the
penalty goes on.
Cortez.Sanders,
Sheriff Adair County, KY.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

A message has been received by rel
atives that Jas. 81. Kinnaird, Jr., of
Red Lick, was killed, in action, in
France. The deceased was a brother
of Mrs. James Menzies, this place. 1t
will also be remembered that several
years ago he boarded at the home of
Mr.. J. o Russell and went to school
in Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Prof. A. III. Ballard, Of this place,
has been appointed Secretary of the
Y. M. G. A, his work to be in France
He will report for duty as soon as he
is called
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

The will of Mas. Sarah A. Miller
was probated in Gthe Adair county
court Monday. She divided her per-
sonal property equallY:ibetween her
children. There are there sets Of
grandchildren, and .geach3 set is an
heir N. B. Miller, B. S. Miller and
A. 81. Ballard were appointed execu-
tors of the will. N. B. Miller was
named in the will as trustee for Ed
Miller's children.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

There was very happy Halloween
social at the Lindsey Wilson last Fri
day night. On account Of the health
regulations only the pupils, who board
in the institution and teachers were
present.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

The first letter from Lucien HUM
to his folks, since his arrival in France,
came in Friday morning. He stated
that he was we'll and that he was
picking blackberries and gathering
grapes. He also spoke of the delight
full wine made in France and said he
would bring sample home.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

The sympathy of the News is ex-
tended to Mr. ]. P. Gozder, editor of
The News-Journal, Campbellsville,
who was recently bereft of dear sis
ter, whose demise occurred in Chi
cago, Ill.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

The election passed off quietly in
Adair county. The friends of A. O..
Stanley predicted his election and DIR.
Burners supporters were just as con-
fident that he would be successful.
The News tells you which of the two
knocked the persimmons.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Mr.. Geo. E. Wilson has removed
from the Coffey property, recently
purchased by Mr.. E. E. Cheatham, to
the brick homestead south of the
square.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends andneigh-
bors, for their kindness to US during
the sickness of our mother ending in
death.
Eliza Gresham,
Lizzie Gresham,
James Gresham,
Mrs. TIME Sharp.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Nell & Cheatham have purchased
the stock of groceries from N. B. Kel-
say, in White City, and will remove
the goods to their store on the square.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Mrs. R. L. Allen received two let
tiers from her son, Harry, who Is in
France, last Thursday morning. He
stated that he was we'll, and chat he
believed that the war would be over
soon, and that he hoped to be at
home by the first of the coming year.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

A dispatch has been received here,
by the family, stating that Charley
Ballou, who lived few miles north of
Columbia, was killed in action Sep
TENDER 29th.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Mrs. Ballenger, who was daughter
of Mike Grant, died in the Chenille
country last Sunday night of influenza
A child by the name of Bunch also
succumbed to the same disease on
Sunday morning.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Private j. E. Jeans, one of Adair
county's young soldiers, who is in Co.,
G, 153 Unfit, American Expeditionary
Force, writes back to his friends that
his company landed in France safe
and sound, and he was well and hearty
and liked that country fine. He went
from Toria.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Marriage licenses to the following
persons were recently issued from the
Adair county Clerks office: q. S.
Grant to City Miller; John w. CARR
son to Cary Shepherd; Charles Har-
mon to Clara Burton.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

A second growth of June apples,
grown on L. w. Staples place, has
been left at this Office by Lee Grisson.
The apples are ripe and of good size.
The tree from which they were pluck
ed contains many more and is in full
bloom. This is somewhat remarkable
at this season of the year.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

We desire to thank most sincerely
the friends who so kindly assisted at
the death and burial of our dear
daughter and sister, Bessie.
d. L. McCubbin and family.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

There were four children buried at
Bearwallow last Sunday. Gid Burton
was the father of one, Wheeler Bur-
ton the father of the second, and Tom
Burton the father of the third. We
could not learn the names of the par
entS of the fourth.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Lieutenant Lisle Harrison, of Leb-
anon, who was an aviator, and who
met death in France October 8, was
cousin of the children of Judge 81. C.
Baker, this place He was in his 23rd
year and was splendid young man.