davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.

In requesting every member of our
church to remain at home Sunday
afternoon. in no wise. is intended to
include the Bible School and worship
Sunday. In fact, the fellow who stays
away from chui oh on Sunday is going
to have very little company. Church
going is popular in Lancaster; there
fore, don't render yourself unpopular.
DR.. X. H. Crossfield president of
Pennsylvania College, will preach the
sermon Sunday at / o'clock. a. m.
Every man who is asked to take part
in the Every Member Canvass" is
expected to b. at the church at 80
p. m, Feb. 18th, as we want to begin
the Canvass promptly. and of course,
every member will be at home ready
and anxious to make their pledge.
SPECIAL FOR THE MEN.-There
will be special meeting in the church
Friday evening 1880 p. m. Feb. 18th.
This Is strictly mans meeting for
men. No ladies allowed. Mr.. Harris
of the Danville Christian church will
be the speaker of the hour with mes
sage for our men. Every man IN the
church is invited. but we cant have
the meeting unless the men who have
been chosen by the church to go on the
Canvass are present. Men let nothing
keep YOU away.
Bible School attendance last Sunday
was fine, $50 was not at all bad. But,
suppose we make it at least 200 this
Sunday. Think this proposition over
for the good of your own soul.
The following have been chosen by
the church to carry to successful
conclusion the Every Member Can
vass" next Sunday afternoon. Those
who have automobiles are expected to
bring them.
W. S. Embry. Ed Price, j. H. Dali
ton. j. W. Elmore. W. S. Carrier,
Henry Moore, H. V. Basin, V. A. Lear,
W. X. Basin. l.. G.. Davidson, W. X.
Cook, ]. X. Haselden, S. &. Haselden,
Theo Curry, W. +. Champ, b. +. Hue
son, j. j. Walker, X. l.. McRoberts,
W. M. Elliott, }. L. Robinson. G. ID.
Robinson, l.. c. Gulley. j. A. Beazley,
J. E. Stormes, j. j. Walker, Jr.. +. 5.
Haghes. John Farra, u. M. Lyons, j.
ID. Gulley, X. l.. Elkin. J. |. Hamilton.
II. Clay kaufman, G. X. Barnett, G.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
News OF The Churches.

Union services will De held at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening.
The public is earnestly asked and in
vited to attend these services. Mrs.
Mae Hughes holland has prepared a
musical program for this Union ser
vice one Of the features being a chorus
from the bows and girls of the Lsncas-
ter High School,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14


Mr. Fred Frisbie was in Mt. Vernon
on business last week.
A. ~ ,.-.,, -, -
home on Lexington street.
r., ,-,. -
IL - i ",,n 80" '', 'pe"' '
A., .p...,,
80, - -. - -, '."'1 '''
''''' "' '
- e.. -. 80, ,.' Y s 80" f'''
Mr. Joe MENUS who Is IN business IN
Mr.. charlie thompson OF stanford
was IN town Monday for few hours.
MIR and Mrs Clay Hamilton and Mrs
Halle Dunlap were IN Lexington shop
ping last week.
DR. and Mrs ). ). hilbert and son,
James Burnett were IN Lexington last
week Tor few days.
A.. S,.., v..o r., S,a,,,rd .,d
Mrs Dolph Rice of Louisville were
visitors here Saturday.
m,ss.s Ami. K.,h.r,,. Ar,oid ..5
0' NV
with Miss Johnetta Farra.
=. =,
"is - - r''o,"'o' ~ " mum
"rs ''oDei' 'o'' anu Ni''S Juan ''o'"'
'' JUG "es' ""o ""a oee" ~ n"'o"
o''o io' some 'l'he Is Nls'',ns n's par-
e"'s' MI anu "rs' W. l. west
",s ~ d. ! e,ee anu mis Nl"a Wv
'''' nS"'',' anu Jay y, heN'"s'o'' were
s"e''' VI "'s' i'o'" "'''e'' '"s' "eeN'
MIR. and Mrs. Josiah Bishop of Hus-
.onNi"e, were guests OF IT. anu MIS-
W. o. ii"'''e'u Se'e'"' uafs '"'s WEEK.
Mrs w. I. West has been in Lexing-
ton visiting her daughter, Mrs Il. +.
r1, nhn!y VIM WIZ, accompanied het nome ior
Mr. and Mrs Harold Oldham of Rich
mond' are visiting the formers parents.
'exsngtnn road " "O'0 y" '"'
MISS Lena bright WIN ie'' On Tue
ice lie" WEEKS ago anu spra'heu her
soop he herself again
MRS hi%aoe'n Joseph entertained
ie" ir'ehus '"st rr'osy evening at
ehrus' III honoi o' ne' sister, MRS 'eh'
D'N"' iiei'"'s anu u"u s"'ei'
"ais"ie'' VIII spehu 'he weekend
',.s ".' sun sergeant o. w. o"ope
~ o"'' ~'e'" '"N'oi'
WIS ieu rr'so'e' MRS FRANK MARKS
Du'' a,'N "'s' ""' III" "''' were III Ian
''''e "onuas 70 a',enu 'ne uheneoh
give" ny MRS 0''noro ANDERSON
Messrs Joe Walker. Holbert Basin.
iienley basuh' Cav Kaufman and
froi' nopA'hs were III Lexington last
week 10 see 'he play Experience
Mrs Joseph Francis left for Cincin-
natl last Tuesday to take in the Spring
openings. She was accom-.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
SHOOTS SISTERS SNAPS
PISTOL At POLICEMEN
Harvey w. .Daw Wounds Mrs.
Lansdale, Then Barbados Him
self in the Bathroom.

After shooting and wounding his
sister, Mrs. Efie Lansdale. forty-hve
years old, of l33 E street southeast,
late yesterday afternoon, Harvey w.
Daw, a photographer. forty-eight
years old, barricaded himself In the
bathroom of the e street house and
threatened to kill any one who at
tempted to take him.
Daw was taken by the police last
night and locked up at the fifth pre-
cinct.
A pedestrian, hearing the shot,
sent in a call to the fifth precinct,
which was responded, to by Capt.
Mulhall, Precinct Detective Nally
and Policeman Sanders. Detective
Nally smashed in the door of the
bathroom and the police took the
man as he attempted to snap his
pistol in the face of the police.
According to the story told the po-
lice, Daw went to the home of his
sister late yesterday and reprimand-
ed her for criticisms of his conduct.
He is alleged to have struck and
choked her and. drawing a revolver.
he threatened to kill her. Fearing he
would carry out his threat, she broke
from his grasp and ran out into the
street.
Her brother followed, firing his re-
voiver. One Of the shots struck her
in the center of the back. the bullet
imbedding itself near the spinal col
umn. The wound failed to stop her
flight, however. and she reached the
home of a neighbor.
Mrs. Lansdale was taken to Casualty
Hospital She Is expected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
Foe Plans 35-Mue Retreat
From LiUe-DOuQi Salient

high command wished to save as much
as possible of the materials Of war,
which are becoming increasingly
short. All prisoners are complaining
of lack Of supplies.
Lille Not to Be Destroyed
Lille itself will not be destroyed,
but the cause for this is unknown.
Certainly President Wilson's note has
not yet had time to reach the Ger
mans at the front. 1t is not i'm
probable that the higher German
command is beginning to realize the
world If beautiful Lille should be
leveled. The British, however, will
be sure that prisoners statements
that the city will be spared are cor
rect only when they themselves are
in Lille and find it indebted and I'M
damaged.
Fires have been observed in the
famous church. Other fires have been
observed over the whole area south,
southeast and southwest of Journal
These have all the appearance of
fires started by the enemy in burning
his own stores and materials.
Regarding Lille. prisoners have
stated orders have been given per-
hitting all civilians except men of
military age to be left in their houses
if they desire to stay there. This
may be true, but soldiers on this
front. having been eyewitnesses of
German cruelty, barbarism and love
of destruction, are inclined to be
skeptical.
In the southern zone of this sector
ed from towns and districts near
Douai and Denain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
GERMANS CROSS.
LINE INTO MONTENEGRO

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Wednesday, October 10
Austro- German forces in western
Serbia have retired into Montenegro
and have evacuated the town of
Diakova on the Serbo-Montenegrin
frontier. according to an official state
ment from the French war office to-
night Under allied pressure the hos
tile forces are retiring on Ipek.
The statement reads:
1.-THE allied forces continue to advance
into northern Serbia Serbian troops
have taken the massif of Veliki Iastre-
batz and have reached the Morava river
at Grenotac and Rujinar, twenty kilo-
meters north of Nish. They have cap
tured a number of prisoners and guns.
More to the west the French and Greek
forces have occupied Russumklye.
1.-THE enemy has evacuated Diakova
and is retiring toward Ipek."
The Austro-German retirement from
Diakova opens the way for an allied
invasion. of Montenegro. There have
been no allied forces on Montenegrin
soil since February. 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
Move Over Aire River.
French Press Foe on Front
From Disc TO the Serre

49,
make stand, for the: time at least, on
the line from the region north of Sis:
some to Rethel.
Gen. Debcney's forces have made a
slight advance west of Anguilcourt,
passing the Serre and arriving before
the marshes, which the enemy is utilizing
with the aid Of j well sustained ma
chine gun fire to stop their forward
march. The German artillery has also
Increased its activity in this sector.
Reach Banks of Canal.
North of Sissonne the French troops
now are along the banks of the drainag go
canal, which constitutes the advanced
defense position prepared there as a
secondary lima Of retirement; from the
Hindenburg line
Futher east the Germans, ,supported
by a violent artillery fire, counter attack
ed the French loops linden the command
or Gen. Gullaumat. This reaction was
OF no avail, Gen. Guillaunat's men main
tanning their line a quarter of a mile
east of the road from St Germainmont
to GefZicourt,
Cen, Gouraud took Acy, on the south
bank; OF the Aishe southwest of Rethel
The>Iermans are Smelling the rear areas
an along the line and appear to be REIN
forcing their line strongly with machine
guns. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

IN their possession while travelling.
II also provides for closed. railway
carriages. in which the men are to be
locked as virtual prisoners:
E-nergetic non commissioned Off
GERS must be placed in charge" the
order says. ''1t is, essential that no
man at any time be permitted to feel
that he is free from supervision. If
necessary. force of arms must be en-
pioyed to break resistance Requests
Tor assistance must be sent by tele-
graph
AS an instance of what is going on
back of the German lines here is
what happened to a battalion of the
4o2d Reserve Infantry Regiment
within the past few days:
large draft of recruits from the
aviation service, canteens, moving
picture theaters and the like arrived
at the front, and promptly refused to
20 70 the line The men <howJetl down
their commander, who ultimat civ sue:
ceeded in getting the battalion. into
line by appealing to the men Of his
organization, which was being rein
forced by the recalcitrant troona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

BY the Associated Press:
PARIS, October 17-On the entire
front of the Disc and the Serre. where
the Germans are being driven from
the pocket north, of Lann. the French
last night maintained contact with
the enemy. according to today's war
office report.
PARIS. October 16.-Northwest of
Sissonne, in Champagne, the French
have captured the town of Notre
Dame dc Liesse and west of Grand
Pre- have taken the village of Talma.
according TO the official communica-
tioE issued by the war Office tonight.
Cross Disc at Choigny.
FRENCH HEADQUARTERS in
FRANCE, October 16 tReuter)-Gen
Debeny's troops this morning crossed
the Disc river at Choigny, three miles
north of its junction with the Serre
river
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
THU AISNE, October Is tby the Asso-
.ciated Press) Favored by the bad
weather and bad roads which are slow
ing up the advance of The allied supply
trains. the Germans appear disposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF YERDUN. Wednes-
day, October 16.-In it's successful adj
vance north of the iArgonne forest
today the American 1st Army reached
Champigneulle. one mile north of st.
Jovin. A little further east. toward
the Mouse. they gained possession of
the Cote de Chatillon.
East of the Mouse the Americans
moved forward i'll the Bots de la
Grande Montague, the summit of
which they now. hold.
= Yankees Sweep On.
After having captured Grand Pre-,
the Anne ricans; today advanced their
lines to the eastward and occupied
Moulin Les-Pas. They surged forward
until they had taken control of Eoges
wood, one and half miles north of
CheviereS.
The American advance was every
where desperately contested. espe-
cialiy during the crossing of the Aire
river. but the Americans pressed on.
part eff today's work consisted in
the consolidation of positions on Hill
49,. just north of st. Juvin. The
American artillery was active all day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
BY IT,. Associated Press.

BY IT, Associated Press.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
BELGIUM Wednesday. October 1e,
p.m.-.Bruges. Turcoing and Roubaix
have been emptied of all civilians and
the Germans have removed their mill
tary establishments from those cities.
All Submarines have been hastily
REMOVED from the U-boat base at
Ostenfi. and it would appear from the
inforIs alton that German naval bases
all aisng the Belgian coast are either
Icing moved or are being made ready
for fIstant removal. probably in the
rear IL the German mine Eel in To
Eorthssea.
Foul new, but tired. German divi-
sions have appeared tp the Flanders
battle All the prisoners captured
complain bitterly that they are being
= comps'led to contihtsr fighting stead-
lily without rest Many of them have
been continuously retreating or hight
Sng s11soe August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
German Troops >Mutinous;;
t., Desert and Refuse TO E10hf

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
RELGIUM. october 16 CO p.m.).-Ger-
man army commanders seem to be
having a more difficult time than ever
befors. in suppressing nunities and revo-
autio<ary outbreaks. Information has
beer received OF several outbreaks,
one sfter another, among men on heir
way..to the front from leave or from
recruiting depots.
In some of these disturbances
.snutinous troops have fired on forces
sent Ato compel them to continue on
,hsi way:
; III gould seem that no train arrives
et front from the German interior
witt EIt losing n large number of SOL
EierH by deSrrtIon. An order signed
b. Il German war Minister who has
finc1 been relieved of his portfolio,
calls the attention of all to these dis
turharceS and orders that no soldiers
be PERMITTED To have ball ammunition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

q years, s14. 4th street northeast;
Walter. r. Owen. 81 years. liz Ha
street northeast; Edmund Fl. cH1e 90
years, 429 6th street southwest: Law
renee r. Porter; % years, 1i0S IT'D
street northeast; David Blair, rs years.
Washington Asylum Hospital: William
n. Briscoe, 50 years, 1919 street
northwest; Eligia Richards, IS years,
2419 Shows. court; Annie BROOKS.
year, 913 26th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
Haig'S Forces in NelU ATTACK
On BOhQin-Le- CQteQu Front

LONDON, October 17.-Field Marshal
HLgs forces this morning began an
attack on the Bohain-le Cateau front,
along the Selle river, southeast of
Cambria Satisfactory progress was
reported by the British commander in
his odicial statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
BELGIUM. Wednesday. October 16,
pm-The withdrawal Of the Ger
mans from the Lille-Douai sector may
become more rapid daily. Information
which is considered reliable indicates
that the enemy contemplates retiring
for at least thirty-five miles on this
front, probably splitting his fight into
four jumps to the rear.
; This evacuation has become neces-
sary since the allied victories in the
Cambria area Because of the defeats
Inflicted upon the Germans in Flan-
iers. a retirement has now become a
movement of greatest urgency. Enc
ny artillery in the Lille area is now
being moved back five miles from the
front.
German Soldiers Uneasy.
Here, as everywhere else along the
Antire British front. the Germans are
keeping their cannon either on or near
roads, so that they can be moved at a
moments notice. Prisoners eorrobo-
rate each others stories, saying that
their tattered comrades are constantly
uneasy, never knowing when or where
an attack is coming or when they may
he called upon to flee for their lives.
AS a matter of fact. it has been ex-
rected that the enemy withdrawal
would begin sooner than it has, but
apparently orders for this movement
were postponed because the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

The Germans have been counter at
lacking to tie north of here and in q
strong local thrust at Haussy, in the
region south of Valenciennes, pressed
the British back in the western edge
of the village.
ground southwest Of Lille. capturing a
few prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
U~B0ats Moved From Ostend::
Huns Quitting Large Cihee

A large number recently captured
admitted that they had packed their
kits. ready to surl ender, when they
believed they were to be attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
Yanks Reach Chan1pigneuAe;
Push on in Fierce HQhti1Q

and the German guns responded
freely.
Putting in Best Divisions.
Additional evidence has been re-
ceived from prisoners that the Ger
mans are putting in the best divi-
sionS they have in the effort to check
the American advance.
Grand Pre- is only a village, and
its normal population is less than
1900. but the place is of great
strategic importance. 1t is the juno
ton of the railways feeding a great
part of the German army, and lies
at the foot of the valley extending
northward, at the entrance of which
the Germans have fought so stub
bornly.
Move Over Aire River.
After their long struggle for mas
terry in the Argonne woods the Amer
leans moved several companies of in
fantry over the Aire river, which cuts
across the northern end of the wood
south of Grand Pre-. and. under cover
of heavy artillery fire, moved, almost
without stopping, along the eastern
flank of the position and into the
town.
On the western side the French had
advanced along the roads, making
possible a junction of the American
1st Army and the French 4th Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
2
Store-Closing Rumor Denied.

A fumor current this morning to the
effect that the District Commission
ers were considering the closing of all
stores in the city was emphatically
denied by Commissioner Brownlow.
No such proposition has been consid-
cred nor sugg ested. said the Commits
sioner.
The question of ordering the closing
Of bowling alleys, poolrooms and auc-
ton houses is under consideration by
DR.. Fowler, health officer of the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

are i'll with influenza. The ma
jority Of the babies have been i'll for
more than week, but Mrs. M.
Frances Raymond, trained nurse in
charge, stated today that all of them
are progressing.
A special telephone service was in
stalled this morning in the office of
DR.. H. M. Mustard, Webster School
building. with the number Main $500.
1t will not be necessary in the future
to call Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

Maryland state legislature in 1905 and
in 1917 was elected to the state sen
ate. -
He leaves hts wife, fofmkrly Miss
MoIlie Zenor Pessop of New Orleans.
and two children, his parents and, a.
brother -. -,
His widow and two children, and. his
father. Arthur B. Williams, also are
ill of influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
James D. Williams.

James D. Williams. a well known
lawyer of Washington, living at Ken
sington, Md, died yesterday, at his
home, of pneumonia, following infiu-
enza.
Mr.. Williams was q member of the
District and Maryland bars. He rep
resented Montgomery county in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
81 MORE DEATHS
REPORT FOR PERIOD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
WORKNEN TO RECEIVE
LAST INSTRUCTIONS
FOR CAMPAIGN WORK
400 To Gather AT Opera
House For Final Word For
Great Loan Drive

At the opera house this evening at
8 clock the 400 active workers for the
Fourth Liberty loan will meet to re-
ceive their final instructions for the
active campaign to begin promptly at
! 8 o'clock Thursday morning.
! The lower floor Of the opera house
will be reserved for the captains and
workers. The balcony has been reserv-
ed for those interested in the campaign
and any who would like to become more
intimately acquainted with the big
problem of raising more than one mil
lion dollars in Salem for the 4th Lib
erty loan.
The address of the evening will be
made by Marshall A. Dana of Portland.
General R. Il. Lee Steiner will also be
on hand to give final instructions to
the workers. John Lee of Portland is
also scheduled as one of the speakers
of the evening.
Every person who subscribes for a
Fourth Liberty Loan will be given a
loan button to wear as an emblem,
showing that the wearer has done the
right thing.
Every household in which member
has subscribed for a Fourth Liberty
loan will be given window card honor
emblem, by which it may soon be seen
who have not stood by the government
in its appeal for money.
Every automobile owner who has
purchased Fourth Liberty Loan bond
will be given an honor emblem wind
shield poster.
Every store in which the employees
to the extent of rs per cent or more
have subscribed to the Fourth Loan
will be given one of the large honor
emblems to be prominently displayed.
Every fraternal organization wilf' BE
given large honor emblem on which
may be enrolled the names of members
who have bought Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds.
Hence within a few days after the
drive begns, those who are supporting
the government and have bought
Fourth Liberty Loans may be known by
the honor emblem buttons and honor
emblem certificates.
The amount each person Will be asked
to subscribe will be estimated as follows:
Those having a salary of $1,000 year
will be expected to subscribe for a $50
bond. Those having from $1,000 to $500
income year win be asked to sign
for a $l00 bond. In addition to the
salary income, it is figured that each
person should buy three per cent Of
their wealth. If man has an income
of $4,000 a year and is worth say $l0,
600, he will be asked to subscribe for
$500 worth Of bonds on his income ano
$500 worth on his total worth, $500 in
all.
Ten per cent of the bond may be
paid at the time of subscription. On
Nov. 21, there is due 20 per cent; on
De. 10, another 20 per cent; on Jan.
l6, another 20 per cent and a final pay
lment of thirty per cent on January so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
Plans Approved For
Enterprise District

Plans for the Enterprise Irrigation
district in klamath county has been
approved by State Engineer Lewis, as
required by law before an irrigation dis.
trict project may be developed. He
reserves the right to pass upon the
designs for the principal structures,
which have not yet been submitted to
him.
1t is proposed to water the 2000 acres
included in the district by pumping
from the main canal of the Klamath re.
elamation project, which was built by
the United States reclamation service,
The district viii pay the reclamation
service $50 per acre for water rights
and Che use of its canal, while it will
install its own pump and build bitches
at an estimated cost of $3.50 an acre,
making total cost of $3.50 an acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
PERSONALS
X X X X X 4 X 4 X X X X


Attorney G. W, Barrick of Independ.
ence was in the city yesterday register
ing at the Bligh.
W. M. Ashford of Monmouth is in
the city.
LsW. Anderson Of Dallas is a Salem
visitor today.
Q. A. Myers registered at the Bligh
today from Talbot.
John I. Alberts Of Portland is in
the city During fair week he will have
charge Of the international Harvester
Company's exhibit.
@ A. Clark of the Stayton Mail was
o Salem visitor yesterday.
Kenneth Erickson, Thomas Maloney
and George Hagar of the sgd Spruce
division were in the city yesterday from
Newport.