davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

private. Punxsutawney,t Pa; Oscar
Goessens. private, Mishawaka. Ind.
Anthony Grill. private, Reading. Pa:
Peter Hanke. private. Chicago. Ill ;
Amos Hardin, private. Dalton, Ga (:
Earl Horton. private, Cincinnati.
Ohio; John w. Ivens, private, Grand
Canyon. Ariz.: Horace c. Johnston,
private. Libby, Mont; John p,
Kaulen, private, Chicago. Ill; James
]. Kennedy. private, West Philadel-
phia, Pa; Howell n. Mckay, private,
Anaconda, Mont: Edward A. Nc
Laughlin. private, Park City, Utah:
william z. Mclaughlin, private.
Foraker. Ohio; John E. n. Nelson,
private. Bridgeport Conn; Charles
8. Rafington, privste, Hutchinson,
Kan; John C. Ryan. private. Raw
Inns, wyo.
Otis sampson. private. stoughton.
Wis; Joseph Schlachter, private,
Rock Springs, wyo.; Fred, Ollie
Seaver, private. Sharon, Wis; Louis
Selleseth, private. St Peter MINI.
Andrew c. storrar. private, Butte,
Mont; Paul A Sullivan. Jr.. private,
Paris. Tenn: Morris H. Thomas, pri-
vate, Edgar Springs. Mo-: Lawrence
J. Wells. private, Chicago. I'LL; La
Wern whipple, private. sunnyside.
New; John Wilson, private, Kear-
ney, N. J.
Wounded Slightly.
Paul DAILY, lieutenant, New York,
n. Y; John Summe, private. Men
tone, Ind
Wounded degree UndetermiaeD.
Charles L Miller. lieutenant, Al
toona, Pa; Paul A Beach, private,
Green Ridge, No.
Missing In Action.
Charles C. Crosl, lieutenant, Sisse-
ton, s. D.; Daniel A. Foley, ser
geant. Youngstown. Ohio: Harry A.
Jones, corporal. Westminster, Ohio;
BENJAMIN Birmingham, private,
Corpus Christi. Tex; Joseph NJ.
Bogacz, private. Chicopee Falls,
Mass; Robert A. Collins. private.
Montrose. Ark: Joseph V. McGinn.
private, Philadelphia Pa: Arthur
A Randall, private, Columbia. Miss;
Carl T. wetz, private, New York.
n. Y; Harry L Wright, private,
Binghampton. n. Y.
NADINE TAppS
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
Killed In Action.

Killed In Action.
James c. Brewer. lieutenant, Bris-
tol. Tenn; George B. Redwood
lieutenant. Baltimore. Nd; Frank J.
Kutcher, wagner, Millyale. Pa;
Curd w. Earls. private. Corbin, KY;
James A. Jordan, private Eby. KY;
Frank c. McDermott. private. Por-
tales, N Mex; Richard C. Maggie
private, Philadelphia, Pa; David G.
o'Neil. jr.. private. Reno. New.
Died from wounds.
George P. Gustafson. lieutenant,
Sycamore ILL.,; George D. jackson,
lieutenant, Kingswood, W. Va; STAN
ley c. Ostroski, sergeant, South Chi
cago, Ill: Konstanty Adach, private
Schenectady. N. 7; Emery Ellis
worth Baird, private, North Topeka,
Kan: Jeff d. Clarke, private, Rock
land. Tex; Ruben B. Harelson, pri-
vate. McRae. Ga: Albert II. Waller,
private, South Norwalk, Conn;
Charles wheatley. private, Bunker
Hill. Kan; William Yawn, private,
Three Rivers. Miss.
Died Of Disease
Lemuel T. shortridge, Private,
Kenmare, N. Oak.
Wounded Severely.
William A Cross. lieutenant, Frank
linville, N. c.; George Linwood JEFF
fers. lieutenant, South Richmond.
Va; John W. Leach, lieutenant, Tus-
caloosa, Ala; Robert L. Moore. lieu
tenant, Cambridge. Mass; Philip L.
Rose, lieutenant. New York, N. Y;
Earle Mohler Seton. lieutenant, An
derson, Ind; Robert Wade, lieutenant.
Unionville, Tenn: Norman F. Berg.
sergeant Chicago. Ill: Benjamin H.
Lewis, sergeant Centralia, Ill. {;
Freeman Blackwell, corporal. Au-
burn, Ga; Thomas C. Gardner,
corporal. Richmond, Va; Charles E.
Huffman, tr., corporal. Gadsden, Ala. /;
Ralph c. Robinson. corporal, Rawl-
ings. wyo.; Samuel W. Atzer, pri-
vate. Philadelphia. Pa: Keith 3.
Copenhaver. private. Lytle. Mont. !;
John H. Critchlow, private, Home
stead. Pa; Melroy Cummings. pri-
vate. Rumford, Me; James S.
Daugherty. private, Blueneld. w.
Va; Ralph L Diedrich. private.
Joliet, Ill: Edgar z. Drsgee, private,
Basin. Wyo.: William DUDE, private,
Lowell. Mass: Hugh g. Funk, pri-
.vats. Liberal. Kan; Andy Gomole,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
MASS MEETING OF
CHURCH WORKERS
FRIDAY EVENING
Sunday School Workers Of All
Churches Asked to Attend Mass
Meeting In Interest Of Teach
err Training Glass.

Throughout the land special drive
Is being made to interest all the mem
bers of the churches in the import
ance of properly teaching the Bible
to both young and old in the various
organizations. Both the teacher and
the taught, the parent and the instruc-
tor of the children should nave a bet
ter knowledge of the scope of the
work. With the object of creating
this interest and of aiding the par
ents and teachers and even the pu-
pills in the Bible Schools to better I'M
derstand their tasks, this mass meet
ing at the Christian Church Friday
night is being held. Every Bible
School in the city is being interested
in this meeting, All the Superintend-
ents are asked to be seated on the
platform with the ministers.
The ministers of the city, and some
of the instructors in the public
schools will have short interesting adj
dresses to make.
The county superintendent of
teacher training is anxious to have
persons in every school taking spe-
cial lessons in preparation for the
better teaching Of the lesson. 1t is
likely that a Union Teacher Training
Glass will be formed as a result u
this mass meeting. The denomina-
tional text books can be used and ex-
aminations taken through the differ
ent denominational boards. This will
make it possible for all separate
classes to join in the union class.
This union class will not be for
Sunday School teachers, nor alone for
those who expect to teach 1t is for
them, but it is also for parents and
all others interested in the proper I'M
derstanding of the Bible.
Whatever may be the plan of any
one about uniting the class study, all
are urged to give their influence by
being present at this mass meeting on
Friday 1880 D. m.
The time for the regular meeting
of the union class will be announced
after the Friday meeting. 1t is plan
ned by having in addition to the regu-
lar textbook lessons, lectures on Old
Testament history and prophesy and
New Testament history and teaching.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
K BUY LIBERTY BONDS
* Buy LIBERTY BONDS -
RECEPTION TO Be
GIVEN COLORED PASTOR
Members of Scott NJ. L. Church To-
night Bid Popular Pastor
Farewell.

The Scott M. E. Church and its
members have arranged to tender
their pastor, Rev. F. S. Delaney and
wife reception before his departure
from this city. Invitations have been
issued. The evening exercises will
open tonight at $3.50 p. m. in the au-
ditorium of the church.
Piano Prelude-Mrs. C. B. Humph
rey and Sherlock
Invocation-Rev. j. D. Walker.
Song-Choir.
Remarks, Master of Ceremony -
Hon. E. w. Lane
Solo-Mrs. NJ. ]. Patton.
Remarks-Rev. r. Jackson.
Song-Choir.
Remarks-Prof. w. H. Humphrey.
Solo-Mrs F. A. Harris.
Remarks-Dr. w. C.. Patton.
Quartett-Prof. w. H Humphrey,
Prof. A. V. Travis, Misses Irene VIII
son and Ethel Overley.
Remarks-Mr. L. d. Williams.
Solo-Miss Beatrice Jackson.
Response-Rev. F. s. Delaney.
Benediction-Rev d. Mcfarland
Concluded in Sunday School room,
War Entertainment and Reception
where toasts will be rendered by rep
resentatives of the Sunday School and
Church.
Church-Mr. +. w. Chambers
Sunday School-Miss L, NJ. Walker.
Response-Mrs. F.. S. Delaney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
WOMEN KEEP UP
STATES REPUTATION
Ambulance Fund Oversubscrlbed and
School For Delinquent Girls
Made Possible.

The Kentucky Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs is sustaining the States
reputation for liberality, according to
report to the board of the organi-
cation made by Mrs. J. G. Helburn, of
Eminence yesterday at Louisville,
who says that the appeal for funds
for an ambulance have been oversub-
scribed by more than thousand dol
lars and money is still coming in. The
cost of the ambulance was about 49,
600.
Miss Alice Lloyd, of this city, re-
ported that the $4,000 fund for the
Kentucky Training School for Delin-
quent Girls had also been oversub-
scrlbed.
Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, of Paducah,
reported that more than $500 had been
realized from the sale of metal taken
from useless trinkets donated by club
members for the fund created by the
Women's Committee of the Council Of
Defense of Kentucky, which has asked
the federation to continue the work
this winter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02

=, There Is more Catarrh In this section
or the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with loccl treatment pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
SUFFRAGE LOSES IN The
SENATE BY TWO VOTES
Presidents Personal Appeals Go I'm
heeded-Kentucky's New Senator
Votes For Measure.

Washington, October THE Senate
today refused to grant the request of
the President that the woman suf-
frage resolution be passed as a war
measure.
After five days of bitter debate, cor
ridor conferences and cloak room ne
gotiations the Susan B. Anthony Fed
eral amendment resolution enacted by
the House last January received on
the final roll call two votes less than
the necessary two-third majority.
F'ifty-four Senators were recorded for
it and 80 against it, with twelve alb
sent and paired.
President Wilson's personal address
to the Senators yesterday supplement-
ed by letters today to several Demo-
cratic Senators opposed to the res
olution did not change a single vote,
although in the final debate some Sen
ators asserted that defeat of the reso-
luton would mean reputation of the
executive. Including the absent and
paired Senators, the roll call showed
that the Senate line up of 62 to "a
on the resolution remained virtually
unchanged from the beginning of the
fight Thursday.
Chairman Jones and other cham
pions of the resolution declared af-
ter today's vote that the defeat is
only temporary and that the contest
will be renewed after the November
elections when changes in member
ship are certain. Administration
leaders also admitted that the vote
was the first important reverse Presi-
dent Wilson has met in advocacy of
what he has declared to be essential
war measures.
Senator Martin of Kentucky, voted
for the measure and Senator Beck
ham was paired against it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
some FACTS
ABOUT LIBERTY
BOND ISSUE
Mason County Liberty Loan Commit
tee Issues Statement Answering
All Questions.


All questions about the present
bond issue are answered in the fol
lowing statement just issued by the
Mason County Liberty Loan Commit
tee:
These bonds are known as the
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. The cam
paign for their sale started Septem-
Der 2S, 1918, and will close October
10, 1918. The Government Is offer
ing $6,OOO,OOO,O 1000 worth of them and
this sum has been apportioned among
the various counties of the several
states. Mason county's allotment is
$7S9,25
The bonds will be dated October "a,
1918, bear Az per cent. interest and
will be payable October 10, 1888. The
right is reserved by the Government
to pay the bonds October Is, 1888. The
interest will be paid April and Octo-
Der of each year. Bonds will be Is
sued in coupon or registered form and
in denomination of $50, 500, $500, ST.
900, $4,000, $4,000.
Provision is made for payment OF
subscriptions in installments, as fol-
lows:
10 per cent. payable with subscrip-
ton
20 per cent payable November 1
1918.
20 per cent. payable December 10
1918.
20 per cent payable January 16
1919.
80 per cent. payable January 80
1919.
Or you can pay the full amount
when you subscribe, or make any 9TH
err arrangement that may be more de-
sirable, with your bank. The banks
will carry the bonds as collateral Sc
curity on notes executed to them fol
the the purchase thereof and will LEND
the money to purchasers for ninety
days at Az per cent. interest. Stamps
are not required on notes executed il
connection with Liberty Bond pur'
chases.
These bonds will not be convertible
into any succeeding issue. The only
Liberty Bonds having such a privil
ege, after November 8, 191S,( are the
31a per cent bonds, being the first is
sue.
These bonds are exempt from Gov
eminent surtaxes, excess profits ant
war profits taxes, to the amount O
100000.
There never was and there never
will be better bond, and every Amer
lean should be proud to own some o.
them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
Buy LIBERTY BONDS =
PRAYER MEETING

Mr.. w. T. Berry will conduct the
Prayer Meeting service tomorrow
evening at the Third Street M. E.
Church. At the close of the Prayer
meeting there will be very impor-
tant meeting of the Sunday School
Board. 1t is expected that every Of
ficer, teacher and all interested in the
Sunday School be present. Prof. H
S. Calkins of our High School is to
give talk on Sunday School methods
Those who have heard Prof. Calkins
will know that they have treat in
store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
new PASTOR
WILL PREACH
| next SUNDAY
Word Has Been Received That Third
Street NJ. Il. Church Pastor VIII
Be Here to Begin Pas
tOrate Sunday.

Word has been received from Rev.
Worth s. Peters, the newly assigned
pastor of the Third Street M. e.
Church. that he will be present to
preach mex t Sunday, both morning
and evening. This will be good news
to the members and friends of the
church. To be without pastor for
over three months is a trying ordeal
for any church. All will be glad to
resume work under a pastor. Rev.
Peters comes highly recommended.
1t was through hearing him at Rug
giles Campmeeting that the members
of the Third Street Church began in
vestigating the possibility of getting
him as their pastor.
Rev. E. r. Overley, District Super
intendent, under whom Rev. Peters
has been serving, gives him the very
highest recommendation, also Rev. f.
w. Harrop, who presented Rev. Pet
ers credentials to the conference
when it met in this city one year ago.
The new pastor is a native of Indiana
having graduated from Taylor Uni
versity of that state. His coming to
Maysville will be welcomed as Is re-
puted to be a Jealous worker not only
for his own church but for every good
movement in the community.
A, united effort will be made to get
out the full membership of the church
next Sunday. In addition to the new
pastor the church will be favored with
the presence of Miss Lula Mcclellan
of Mddletown, Ohio, who comes for
the Community Chorus Concert She
will play at the this church at both
services The members and friends
are invited to assist in making this
opening day all that it could be-a
complete success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
AN AGED CRACKER

Comrade Alonzo Seaman today
brought to the Ledger office a piece
of "hard tack" which was just pre-
sented to him by Mrs. John Cogan,
widow of one of his comrades during
the Civil War. The cracker is 81
years old having been issued to Mr.,
Cogan while Union soldier in the
war between the states.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
< 5UY LIBERTY BONDS -
JURY FINDS FOR DEFENDANT

In the damage suit of Tim Maher VS..
Mrs. Maria Owens jury in the Mason
Circuit Court late Tuesday returned
verdict for the defendant. The
Plaintiff was seeking damages for an
alleged false arrest and imprison-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
EASTERN STAR

The first meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held on Thursday even
ing, October 3, at 1880 in the Masonic
Temple. The change in the date to
Thursday was made to give every one
a chance to visit the trophy train,
which is to be here on Friday even
ing. All members will please attend
this meeting.
MRS. s.. ALPER, W. M.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02

EN-County Judge w. H. Rice is in
receipt of letter from the Y. NJ. c..
A. at Quantico, Va, stating that his
son, Harvey Rice, member of the u
s. Marine Corps, is i'll in a hospital
there with Spanish influenza. The
communication said Mr.. Rice was get
ting along very nicely.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
x BUY ueERTY BONDS -
LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU AGENT

Some time ago Mrs. Mary Marsh,
local agent for the U. S. Weather Blu
reau, resigned her appointment and
since that time Mr.. John Armstrong,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong,
has been looking after the business at
this place. Mr.. Armstrong has now
received his official appointment as
local agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02

Word has been received here that
Mrs. Davie Hall, colored, of Louisville
died this morning at o'clock after
a long illness. She was at Louisville
to be NEAR her husband and who is a
private at Camp Zachary Taylor and
was daughter of Horace Yates, of
Fifth street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS HAVE
BEGUN

There are very bright prospects for
athletics at the Maysville High School
this season. The class teams in bas-
ket ball are now playing inter-class
games and it is expected that strong
school team can be selected that will
make good showing during the sea-
SON. II,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness
and at the death of Mrs. Martha Beck
ett We also desire to thank the pas
tor for his words of consolation.
MRS. MARGARET GRIFFIN AND
FAMILY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02

Colonel |. NJ. Lane has just receiv-
ed word from his son-in-law, Mr.,
Hugh Lawful, of Indianapolis, Ind,
that he has arrived safely overseas.
Mr.. Lawful is engaged in Y. NJ. c. A,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02
ARRIVES SAFELY OVER

Word has been received here by his
wife and mother that Samuel Ennis,
Maysville man, had arrived safely
overseas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-02

MRS. S. ALPER, w. M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
f+*++++++
From "0UR BOYS" Over There

Fas first. ~ wsst IN with our mask
oa and then they had Us take them
off Il made the tears run out OF my
eses just Ike | had been pseling
onions
Then we tried the clorine gas We
"a not take of cur mask. We jus,
tested for gas To So. If there was any
gas around
In 1915 there were io.eeo Cana
ans gased in three quarters OF an
hour That was nefore the gas mask
vas invented
Did YOU get my towels, razor and
other things that | sent while was
a Fort SIM Did YOU write 20 that
Insurance company and tell them
where ! was | lid once but got no
answer will leave here In few
days bur YOU need not stop sriting.
or your letters sill follow me up. II
would be best not TO wean the colt TIN
he iirsi OF November. i, will be about
"a months old then
Did you gei the cards that sent
you while ! was in the train. Wei
tits u all for this time Your son.
Ebert o Mcpeak
Camp Upton. Bat d. l?5th "a. New
York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
Lend A. They Fights--
FROM 60 S ttERBEH.

September y. 1918
Mrs ] S iiEerheF. Guthrie. Okla
Dear Mother and Family
| am taking ,hc pleasure OF writ.
ing you few lines. as this is Sunday
ai.ernoon and mott ng to do only write
few lines. am very thankful for
he sweater which | received yest.r-
day Il is just a ut and would no,
teke the world for 1t. see in vonr
letter where Bin has left. guess
ny time Will be short now They
took the company that was in and
made unit OF Il which is good
s'sn Tor another ride for some of as
bui this viii he the ride for some
where over there, a~ il is hard 10 say
anything for certainty, but the way
feel about IL. am ready for the trim
or else | may not get there. think
when they take this bunch over II will
be for over there, for they all weigh
ttom leo pounds up Ia aog and the
height Is the ceiling--lt running from
~ Z IN TO Il In height. 80 YOU can
see what We are only Company. .0S
men. all uniform in size. We are All
gong 10 get gas masks this week ana
the gas test; If We pass the test We
win be long gone.
Well mother. hav several letters
o write. | Will close
ny Inc way. how is The Kaffir corn
crop and what is the estimate ina,
I viii make? VIII II yield as rood
as il did last yea-9 Which / hone !,
VIII One thing. want YOU TO watch
Berg cattle. so they don't get In II !,
they DO make him pay for II for / nas
'ured his stock sor two years; as
am making sacrifice anyhow ana
90 not thing that person should
teke the advantage for | am the man
tha' is protecting my and his country
ana not only for myseh-there is more
OF US boys doing The same thing. but
- " IS duty we are doing ii for
'he sake OF the younger gener;ion
and leaving the older ones al home
'or 'he welfare of our government
ior food and feed should be saved for
al and II ! was no, il, the service
,n"' would be my motto. for /, is nor
Tor us who have plenty over here. bu,
Tor me sake Of The orphans over IN
france. Here Is hoping we all will
dc our part.
lofrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
FROM MAX cockRELl

Dear Friend 70 and all the family
Your long letter reached me while
ooins my bit in The front line was
certainly glad 10 set II and also pleas
ed that YOU had written so mueS
For the last twenty DAYS have beel
IN The great American often siye that
you Americans have been reading so
much about / mean actually in il
with the charge O. four machine guns
and ! may say We 20, nine OF the
skunks
For thre. days and nights ! iaboreu
H. the 'front.' line dodging shells and
camouflaging. Camouflaging was easy
80 my dad always said 4 was canaou-
flaging anyway bur keeping away
nom shells was rather difficult /
srent one claiborne twelve hours in
No Mans Land during an artillery bar
r.ge That sort Of riled me up sritle
a. ] looked for six inch she'll 10 land
on my dngoui every minute. but
thanks here | am Is miles back and
still alive and lively
! am glad Roy set in a training camp
his age and business helped No KID
officers over although at the
front they d.liverey the goods
Things seem to me 10 be as unsettled
as ever and don't look for wind up
for quite a while although this war
is one surprise after another
Give my best regards TO any OF my
f.lends and tell I'll the Trabands |
think of the molts and some day We
may be all ioge her again like one
Sunday last summer.
Your friend.
Max cockell.
Sergeant Machine Gun Co, 47th Inf
4th Div, A EFF.
Tell Mr. Traband the Skeleton liver
can never interest me again Hell
Heaven or Hoboken.