davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22

No waiting! Pape 5 Diapepsin Will
put you on your feet As soon as you
eat one Of these pleasant, harmless tab
lets all the Indigestion, gases, acidity,
and stomach distress ends. Your drug
gist sells them.
Adv.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
MATRIMONIAL.
WHALEY-DUvALL.

One of the surprise events OF
the season, though of course the
knowing ones who had watched the
progress of the courtship knew all
about it," was that which united in
marriage Miss Princess Whaley and
Mr.. John Davall, both of Paris. The
wedding was solemnized Saturday
evening at the home Of the officiating
minister, Rev. w. e. Ellis, pastor OF
the Paris Christian church, in the
presence of relatives and intimate
friends. -----...
After the ceremony and receipt OF
congratulations Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall
left for bridal trip to points on the
Kentucky river, and for a honey
moon visit to relatives Of the groom,
in Franklin county, where he for
merly resided. On. their return Mr..
and Mrs. Duvall will go to house
keeping in a cottage in this city.
The bride is one of the city's most
popular young business women, hav-
ing for many years been bookkeeper
and stenographer in the Office of the
Paris Gas & Electric Company. In
that capacity she made host of
friends by her courtesy and by her
attention to business. She is a
daughter of Mr.. H. Clay Whaley. of
Cypress street, and sister of the
Misses Whaley, of Paris, and Mrs.
Hoffman Wood, of Mt. Sterling. The
groom came to Paris from Frankfort
several years ago and entered the en-
ploy Of the Kentucky Traction &
Terminal Co., as motorman and con-
ductOr on the city car. The COM
pany has never had more popular
or efficient employee, and hundreds of
patrons of the line will echo the good
wishes of other friends, including
THE NEWS, for long and happy
welded life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13

T With the mercury fighting for a
chance;fto slop over the top of the
tube for over week, the weather
situation in Bourbon county has be-
come serious. The county is threat,
|ened withsa water famine, in those
sections remote from creeks and
branches Crops are badly in need
or rain, vegetables in gardens are
drying Ap. The springs have shown
the effect Of the hot weather with the
exception of the "never.failing" va
riety.s4 People depending on springs
for their water supply for drinking
and domestic purposes, and for live
stock purposes, are being put to a
great deal of Inconvenience, although
there has been no real suffering yet.
Gardeners are making many COM
plants of the ruinous effect of the
hot dry. weather.
In the. city the increased demand
upon the facilities of the Paris Ice
Manufacturing Company has resulted
in, a near-famine, and unless the hot
weather abates, the strictest econ
omy in the use of ice may have to be
observed. All day Sunday and far
into the night vehicles of all de-
scriptions wended their way to the
ice plant. to replenish their depict
ed supplies.
The drain upon the supply and the
reserve stocks became so heavy that
conservation had to be practiced, and
only a certain quantity would be
sold to any one. Persons who had
called for fifty pounds could only get
twenty-five or thirty pounds. Mana
ger Phil Nippert did everything that
could be done to accommodate the
public, but the demand outran the
supply, resulting in an ice shortage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
JUNIOR RED CROSS HAS VERY
SUCCESSFUL SALE

Seven members of the Junior Red
Cross Society, held sale of donated
articles at the G.. S. Warden & Sons
drug store, Saturday afternoon. The
sale was a most successful one,
bringing the young people 1910:
The articles for the sale we're do
mated by the merchants of Paris.
The young ladies who had charge
of the sale were Misses Rebecca
Purnell, Mary Petree, Elsie Morri-
son, Virginia. Morrison, Mary For
man Warden, Nell Winn Hinton and
Elizabeth Whitley. The sale was
continued through yesterday, real
izing a total of $21. -,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
Resolution!
A RESOLUTION IN REGARD TO A
NOTICE THE CITY OF PARIS
HAS SERVED ON THE PARIS
GAS & ELECTRIC CO., In RE.
GARD TO THE FORFEITURE OF
IT'S ORIGINAL FRANCHISE IF
THE TERMS OF 1T ARE NOT
COMPLIED WITH.

City Hall, Paris, KY, Aug. 8, 1918.
WHEREAS, The Electric Light &
Paris franchise whereunder he Paris
Gas & Electric Company claim to
operate, was created for purpose of
producing, distributing and selling
electric current in Paris, Kentucky,
and for that purpose the terms of
said franchise require that the pur-
chaser Of said franchise shall install
in Paris an pu-to-date electric plant
for the purpose Of producing and sup
plying electric current for lighting.
heating and power to the City of
Paris, Kentucky, and to all the citi-
zens thereof; the> said current shall
be furnished during the entire twen-
ty-four hours, except during such
times as said plant may be disabled
because Of unavoidable accidents,
strikes or casualties, and
WHEREAS, Said Paris Gas &
Electric Company has failed and re-
fused to comply with said terms and
conditions in that it has not and does
not now produce said electric cur
rent in Paris Kentucky, in the man.
ner aforesaid, therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, That said
Paris Gas & Electric Company be
and is hereby required to comply
with and perform each and every one
OF the said terms and conditions of
the said franchise and is especially
required to begin on or before Aug.
10, 1918, to produce in Paris, Ken
lucky, and to continue to produce in
Paris, Kentucky uninterruptedly for
twenty-four hours each and every
day, save under the contingencies
aforementioned, all the electric cur
rent distributed and sold in Paris,
KY, to its present customers or con-
sumers or, those who shall apply to
it for such services in the future,
and be it further -
RESOLVED, That a copy of this
resolution be served upon the Paris
Gas Electric Company and that
said Paris Gas & Electric Company
be and is hereby requested to notify
the City of Paris. Kentucky, in writ
ing on or before August II, 1918,
that it has complied with the terms
and conditions of this resolution.
E. B. JANUARY,
Attest Mayor
]. w. HAYDEN, Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE HELD
TO GRAND JURY.

Fleeing from North Middletown,
where he shot at Policeman j.. M.
Allen, Dulard Haley, colored, of that
citX. was arrested by the Mt Sterling
police and returned to Paris. He was
arraigned before County Judge Bat
terton, Saturday, on the charge of
shooting at an officer with intent to
kill, and held to the Grand Jury in
$3.50 bond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
i. Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

Mr.. Claude Weathers, of near
Paris, purchased last week of the
Kittrell & Galloway Garage, of Lex
1ngton, model 400 Chevrolet ma
chine. The car was delivered yes
terday to the purchaser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
HOT WEATHER BARGAINS.

Mems $14.00 Palm Beach Suits re-
duced to 1915.
TWIN BROTHERS
(6-tO Department Store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
B.4 fire
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
THEATRE AND RESTAURANT
BURNED IN HAZARD.

Fire which started in a restaurant
at Hazard, KY, early Sunday morn
ing destroyed the old Perry theatre
building, which was occupied by the
restaurant and the Star billiard hall.
The loss is $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
At Red Cross Rooms.

Tuesday-Woman's Society Chris
tian church.
Wednesday-Woman's Society Epis-
copal church.
Friday-Woman's Society Presby-
terrain Nurch,
Saturday-Teachers' Circle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
Attention: Knitters.

Attention, Knitters.
Soldiers Socks, Sizes 101z to 121a
Needed. 49,
From National Headquarters and
also from the superintendent of in
spection, reports have been received
to the effect that socks for the SOL
diers are coming in short in the foot
and of uneven length.
Therefore. those who are knitting
are asked to send in nothing less
than a 101a foot. Sizes 10k to
12k are acceptable. On account of
greater comfort for the feet and also
the durability of the sock, hand knit
ting is preferable to machine knit
ting.
Caution is also asked against the
pointed toe. Socks should never be
closed at the toe with less than 20
stitches on the two needles.
Notwithstanding the hot. weather,
an enthusiastic response followed the
call for knitters to produce Bour-
bon's quota of wool garments.
The following communication from
the Lake Division News Bulletin ex-
plains the temporary shortage of
yarn: Lake Division allotments Of
socks total one-half million pairs,
requiring $4,000 pounds of sock
yarn. The wool situation to-day is
such that we are fortunate indeed to
receive spasmodic shipments of 5000
pounds, $4,000 pounds and $4,000
pounds. These shipments will con-
tinue to come to Division Headquar-
tiers until we have received our en-
tire allotment of yarn.
1t therefore becomes necessary for
us to distribute each of these ship
ments as they are received and in
such quantity to each chapter as the
amount of the individual shipment
received by us at the time will per-
nit
Whatever the percent of sock
yarn you receive, you may rest as
sured that it is the very best we can
do and that from this date forward
all chapters will receive an equal
In other words, each
chapter will get it's just proportion
of sock yarn from each shipment re-
ceived at Division headquarters.
- 81
HOT WEATHER BARGAINS.
Mems $14.00 Palm Beach Suits re-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13

Registration of women Sept. 3rd
to 10th
Stand up and be counted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
WILHELM HOHENZOLLERN, A
TRAVEL STAINED FUGITIVE,
FINDS HAVEN nv HOLLAND
Murderer and Assassin Are Among Epithets
Hurled at Him by Peasants in Little Village
Where He Makes lnglorious Entry Into Neutral
Nation; Emperor Charles of Austria Follows
Example of His Former Mentor and Abdicates
~ r-E ASSOCIATIVE pRrss

London No, o. william Hohon-
l,llcru the former German emperor.
arrived SUNDAY az Count llcutincks
chateau Of MidCachtcn at Nclp near
Arnhoim. accordiur 90 J dispatch TO
the DAILY ENpv'ss dated sunday at
Nclp
An Amsterdam dispatch TO the DAILY
Express dntsd sunday says that the
former German Empress is 40 at Pots
dam. near Berlin, and that the for
mcr crown princess iS ~ hcr bedside.
The dispptrn from N,lp says that
AN automobile containing two mCm-
bcrs Of fhc German court arrived FIRST
and notified count Boutnck of the
approach of IA. former emperor The
second car brought barElgo. while IN,
third, with It's blinds down arrived
m The evening From ~ the former
emperor and two ogucrr,,s, lll 800 civ
iliDn clothes, ahght"d.
SO one u the lllaLv ot N,lp which
ud iotus tho chateau. was aware ut his
arrival The former G,rmun ruler
occupi q the lott wins OF 'h. chateau.
Tho dispatch adds that t,s wife prob
ably VIII Doe ps.nittld 90 Ioin htm
There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
~ rsr ASSOCIATED passs

Defeated the battle field deserted b., emperor and sub
cctcd To unconditional surrender the German
people have made appeal President
crlbcd fearful prevail and DIR w. Solf
ary his appeal tna millions face starvation if the allies do
not take steps 10 overcome the danger
Mutno sailors who control of of the of Ger
this late date risk battle the allied
fleets rather than surrender their under the of the
cc Wireless the have been picked
calling the sailors defend the this
of presumption The direct that the assemble in
SanN harbo the of the island Rucgen off the
IrlISsian coaS
aud his SON the former prince we'll other military officers
who sought refuge with them hy the Dutch frontier This
action prevent the former from returning Germany
should events take sudden and following tie example of Ma
pOcOn in 1878
Allied warsp have entered the Dardanclles and British
forces have occupied Alexandrcta
Field Marshal llmdcnbrg who reported fled
Holland with his royal master has joined the revolutionary
He has asked the soldiers
at TO main headquarters
Everywhere IN Germany the of the revolution which
swept the old regime OF be The
Rhcnsh Wephaan industrial region the hands of the Reds
while Potsam and Dobrz have surrendered the forces which
have taken control in Berlin
There between military
and the soldiers and workm council
erman the authority the latter being questioned reported
that civil administrations have been professionally where
there any danger of a conflict between parties.
Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
AMERICAN NAVY WILL PLAY
BIG PART IN POLICING OF
WORLD: BUILDING GOES ON
Il, 1.c AssoelArtn rnrss

designated m the lrmlaticc terms
have been surrendered and the re-
mandor of the oncmN's naval forces
disIrmcd. Secretary Daniels said to
dan. the American navy viii iu no way
relax ita vigilance.
Tho navy department Mr. Daniels
said. had not been officially notified
carly toda1 OF the situation as 10 the
German fleet said to hc undcr con-
troll ot rcvoluiiunur, committees of
the soldiers ard workmcus council.
Detailed instructions tor The turn
ing over OF the surrendered ships
and other steps for naval distrua-
men. were not contained Iu the ar
mlatiDc itself, but were cummunicat.
90 iu attached notes winch have not
been communicated To Washington
with the German army presumably
undCr orders trom Berlin. the ,ltun-
ton OF the German fleet would bc
critical if they dcued the Berlin
huthortvs Suor, batteries ,ould
compel them To- put 80 SOFA and tho al-
He'd naval power concentrated for
the task undoubtedly would make
short work ot them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

slowly through tro Coz rinu. 'hc wise
Maastricht high road. Tho last l!cl.
gian village. Moulnnd. which is almost
on the border line, was still asleep.
The noise of tho motors brought out q
crowd 90 villagers.
The former ruler was dressed in
the uniform @; general with an OF
nccrs cap and carried "a sword. The
,rstwhilc martial figur" was huddled
and bent ON a walking stick while his
eyes STARED straight ahead.
The Dutch frontier guards stopped
tho Cortrgc Tho automobiles were
conducted 10 tho railway station At
Evsdcn. Dutch cavalry ana military
cyclists formed q Gordon about the
station. Belgian refugees swarmcd
around the station, crying.
"Abss GulluumC' Assassun''
An imperial train arrived al tho
station AN hour later. n consisted OF
fourteen ears and William Iiohcnzol-
lorn, who had walked up aui down tho
platform. entered the train and
changed 90 civilian clothes.
Arrangements for Tho reception Of
the Germans were made b, General
VAN Dcutl. aide dc camp to queen
Wilhdmina, who went 10 German
headquarters as' week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
EMBARGO DECLARED
ON ALL LIVESTOCK
SHIPMENTS TODAY

Chicago N#f. 1.-THE UNcrturk
market hrr, ul. been declared closed
until Thut.d.N .y tiio livestock cN-
change. itvus nuounc"d today. owing
To The cossauun q business yesterday
and the ,une.-r.l conditions of the
next few da1r 1hc bureau OF markets
made the rcuur.t for an embargo un-
IN tho moruIus 90 November "a and
the request was tpproved by the chi
cago Iivesio,E Exchange. the price
control and 70 hilzatiOn committee
and the Tuitel -tockNards company
only those ,al- that We're loaded
before the embargo untificatipn was
received viii b, carried through 20
market hy the rIIlruads. A. the result
Of SUNDAY AMI Monday shipment. to
the stockNaris 5000 cattle. alnu'
hogs aud As.Ouu sheep We're posted to
arrive before the close of Monday Es-
timated receipu Tor today were lo.-
coo cattle. 10000 hogs ANA i0.nnu
sheep.
Commission men, it was said, were
advising their customers 90 curiail
Shipments OF livestock until the situs-
ton here Netlles down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
GERMAN BtRBARIsM IL
MAINTAINED To TUE LAST

With' the American Forces In
France. CMonday) Nov Orders
announcing that the armisticc botwesn
the allied powers and Germany had
been signed ana giving directions as
to the future conduct Of allied soldiers
nloNs the lire we're sent TO every
cofps thi- morning, They were trans
mittod 90 the units In the front ranks
signal corps wires telephones aud
runners were used IN carrying the OF
ders ana 80 well did the big machine
work that even patrol commander
had received the orders well in ad-
vance of the hour
Apparently the Germans also had
hs@'u equally diliReBt iu getting tho
orders TO their front limo. Notwith
standing the hard fighting they dsd
sunday tu hold back the Americans.
the Germans were able 10 bring IN"
firing To IN abrupt end al the SEIZED
uled hour The staff ana field Officers
of the American army we're disposed
early lu the day t0 approach the hour
Of eleven with lesscned activii" The
day began with less firing and doubt
less tho fiEhtinE would have ended ac-
curding To plan had there not been r.
sharp resumption on the part of Ger
man batteries. The Americans looked
upon this as wantonly useless. II was
then that orders were sent 10 the bat
terry commanders FOR increased fire
Although there was no reason for ~,
~~>>>>--,
foutinudd on page tNo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
not SToN UNABLE TO GIVE
FARM pHODtCTION COSTS

Washington, Soy. l-.- StcftihlN
Houston. bon communication 20 the
senate today n response 70 a rosolu
tion calling tor Information ON the
cost of producing farm products, re-
ported that after an extensive invosu-
CATION the department was unable 20
Give any tangible data ON the sub
loot Experts named hy the secretary.
the report said. as ell - commit
tee composed of experts from the
Kansas state Agricultural college.
Purdue university the University OF
wisconsin Pennsylvania state college
and the Universities of Minnesota ana
Texas had failed 20 produce definite
figures ON the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

ease are more likely 10 get II a SECOND
time NJ proper care is not taken The
patient. after sufforinE from Tho iu-
tluonEa, tdc' state, is moro apt 20
contract II again than q we'll person
II was also stated that tho disens,
may bo contracted from q person auf
'crng from a mild form of Influenza
who is not STICK enough 60 call doc
tor. Any case. no matter now mild,
is dangerous TO other people, th,>
claim
The board also ordered that open
air meetings may bc held at present
Two deaths from Spanish Influenza
occurred IN the city today. seven new
cases OF the disease were reported Co
health authorities up until % O'Clock
this afternoon.
Yesterday ten new cases were re-
portcd. sunday eleven now cases
were reported and on saturday oigh-
teen new cases wore reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
FINAL EsTIM NTEs IN NNNAL
ENpI.NNIS SENT no CONGRESS

Washington NuN y complete "7-
Inmates uf the navy department. re-
uuIr,meuts for the 1920 fiscal year
were sent tu congress today hy Sec
retary Daniels und chairman Padgett
% the naval committee announced
hat hearings ON the naval approprlh-
ton hiu viii ae begun Tuesday
Mr Padgctt declined tn disclose the
estimates. Secretary Daniels has an
rouncod however that they include a
secoud throc-ycar building program
calling Tor construction oi ton add
tional cr-dreaduouEhts. six battle
cruisers and $40 smaller vessels AZ "a
cost of $500. 600 600. q third of which
pim would be needed I'm cash dpprop-
r.ations for tho 1890 fiscal year
The 1919 naval appropriation hili
carried si.6VT. .iGS.0D0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
SPECTRE OF FAMINE ABROAD
COMMANDS US TO CONTINUE
SIMPLE LIVING, SAYS HOOVER
~ rss AssoeiArro sarss

Washington Noy O.. The nations
obligation to serve stricken humanity
in war torn Europe hy helping 90 pro-
vide sustonance until the next harvest
viii demand further sacrifices ~ the
American people. Food Administra-
tor Hoover declared today ina an ad-
dress az q conference here pt state
food administration
Conditions OF famine exist in Eu-
rope. Mr. Hoover said. that viii h"
beyond cur powers 10 remedy even
with the carrying out of the plan 90
ship from America twenty million tons
Of foodstuffs during the next year 10
northern Russia alone he declared.
there are forty million pcopl" Who
have but little chance of obtaining
food this winter Millions ~ others
throughout Europe. hc said who cau
Ec reached must bee Ted.
This being the new world situation.
created by the collapse of the war
Mr Hoover continued, The primo
changes IN our policies on todhy.s out
look can We summarized
THAT W. may not adyantaeeously
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

abandon the use ~ substitutes In our
wheat bread that Wc will still require
economy ana elimination OF waste In
us consumption; that Tor the present
"o need conservation In butter and
condensed milk that ultimately We
must extend this 90 AN fats
We can contemplate ct the most.
maintaining fully three pounds pet
month OF sugar per person of house
bold sugar ON the present outlook. and
We can hy the availability OF Java
sugars 10 Europe heEin at once 20 re-
lax restraints on sugar pending some
change in European policies.
These are special features of chan
g's IN policy hut th,---lifting Of con-
seryation from one commodity 70 an.
other is not the whole policy. There
o. one policy which Canont change.
and that rs the vital necessity to sim
plt living % economy in an oonsump-
ton for commodities more or less sub
altufs for each other We must real.
ize tbat the spectre Of famine abroad
now haunts the abundance Of our ta-
hla az home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

Washington. NuN ~, An iupnt-
tant past un the propoacd uttcr the
war international pohcins of tho seas
is expected 20 fall to tho American
navy For that reason. u was lohrn-
ed tuday. a. rc 's mo- prospect OF my
reduction iu the present naval
strength. and the administration n-
stead plane Ca pross urgently for the
passaU, of tho additional three Ncat
building program.
because the country has been less
hard bit by the Wur tN1u thn great
European pow,.t ~ may assume "a
disprpportionato share ut She sea- pu-
he, work for % tan, It least.
IN amy event SaCrDlurN Daniels
said today, h is hls desire tu keep
tho huildiug program moving forward
$50 rapidly that thcrr VII hc no doubt
of the ability ol the uitcd states
go mrnisn its full quota OF naval pow
en- whom the time oomrs
NNNM. IDRCI.~ MUST STAY
ON JDIi. SAWS DANIELS
Washington Nov a. luul Ger
man submarines Wi oihr' waI craft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

Washington. NoV / Congression-
~ plans e. meet problems arising out
uf M, sudden coming of pcnc" were
discussed informally today by senate
aud house leaders Soveral features
- tentative program were under
oonsiG yration. including temporary
postponomont Of action ON the war
revenue bill.
While "a prch,uslyr rcCuustruc-
tiou program b. expected from lrcsi-
dent Wilson in his address opening
'ho now session of congress I'M Deccm-
her. the leaders ~ the capitol expect
90 act n the meantime ON several
questions principally toward re-
trcuchmcn' VA expenditure.
Secretary M'Adoc has promised
soon tu submit ~ -semcut ~ the
now programs uf the wat navy aud
other departments as changed by
peace conditions
Government expenses FOR the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1919. viii total
between twenty-five ana twenty three
billion dollars Chairman kitchin OF
the house ways aud means committee
said today after q conference with
senator simmons lie added that
probably eight billion dollars more IN
bonds Viii have 10 bo sold.
The senate held "a brief session to-
day aud adjourned until Friday