davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
BeautyChats
Beauty Letters Answered.
By EDNA KENT FORBES.

Beauty Letters AnsWered.
TTELEN-Hollow cheeks are gener-
II ally due to III health. How about
you. are you feeling pretty well all
the time? Try. also. massage and ice
rubs; these will iii in the cheeks Try
a good hair tonic TO stop the hair
from falling. For round shoulders.
here's an exercise:
Stand facing the corner OF a room.
hands out TO touch each wall Lean
forward towards the corner. and
you viii feel how rs brings back
the shoulders and pulls out the
chest. Breathe deeply, rs you bend
forW ard Repeat this dozen times
each day.
Mrs. L. T.-Send me a letter with
a request for a hair tonic and en-
close a self-addressed envelope 1
viii mail you a formula for one that
will overcome dandruff-
Mrs. stine-See the answer above.
Don't curl the ends OF the hair:
that Of course Is killing IL. Get the
doctor to give you something to clear
the blood, and watch your diet care
fully.
c. An a week. or so. I will pub
lish the formula for an astringent for
wrinkles and flabby skin. Watch
for it; that Is what you need.
H. N. G.-I don't think there IS any
reason why you shouldn't use the
name Camp Fire Girls without
joining the big league OF that name.
Discouraged - Try the regular
skin bleaches. such as cucum Der
juice and lemon Juice. and II these
do not clear the spots. ask your doc
tor to treat them. You may need a
tonic for the liver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
William Moultrie
Is Forgotten Hero
south Carolina Patriot Gave Hero
ic Service To This Country
In The Revolution

BY MADISON c. PETERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
BOMBS DO NOT
EFFECT LONDON
Little Heed Paid to Raids
Made by the German
AViators.

lcantLauea - - !. = .eetlon.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29


The "Y" needs men as we'll as
money. according to Dr. Mott. In fact
the need for men is quite as import
ant at this time as any other.
The "Y' service is the greatest op-
portunity for the middle aged man,
he said, "the man who feels that he
belongs to the skipped generation.
His father fought in the Civil war
and his son fights IN this; but he him
self feels he was born out OF time.
For that man there is place right
Up behind the front line trenches.
It's not a bomb-proof job. Eight OF
our secretaries have been killed IN
the last German offensives. some Of
them losing their lives in the attemrt
10 resuce the wounded.
"The middle aged man who goes
across to France for US must have
his share Of physical stamina, for il
is an IS-hour Job. But he viii have
the satisfaction Of knowing that he is
carrying the influence Of the Ameri-
can home three thousand miles to the
boys over there, and by adding TO
their efficiency. helping to shorten
the war.
Want Able Men.
We want able men. Some Of our
secretaries have given ID positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

We want able men Some Of our
secretaries have given up positions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
MARINE CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, June 2a-The marine
corps casualty list today contained IL
names divided as follows:
Killed in action 25.
Died OF wounds 4 ?
Wounded severely 7.-1r
Missing In fiction /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
LECTURES WHILE SHELLS
FALL ALL AROUND THEM
y. NJ. &, A. Worker Holds Big Au-
dicncc Interested During Heavy
Enemy Bombardmcnt.

One wonld scarcely imagine that
even the most interesting lecturer
could hold an audience in hau
around which explosive shells were
falling at less than minute intervals.
Nevertheless here is how Prot a.
} Grant, OF Leeds. England. who
ltctured to the soldiers In "A Y. NJ. e,
a. hut near Amiens describes the
scene:
I'VE were within 5000 yards OF
the trenches / was told. The room
was an ugly dark shed--not part
of the regular Y. NJ e. A, building
the guns wrer booming; there
was no chairman; a heavy rain beat
OH the roof; the sense OF tension
among the men was very percept-
able. II was difficult TO believe that
was doing any good by lecturing
on the French revolution TO such an
audience under such circumstances.
But the mon seemed interested, and
many expressed themselves grateful
nt the end"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
PRACTlCABlLITY OF CLOSED
CAR PROVED BY FRANKLIN
Franklin Brougham Is Driven $50
Miles in 81 Hours; Less Than
Gallon Gas to 20 Miles.

Once again the practicahility OF
the Pnt ,osed car for long trips over
the average country roads has been
shown In the actual performance Of
Franklin brougham in a recent
$50 mile trip from Syracuse, n. Y.
to indianapolis, Ind
This brougham. driven by W. Fl
Diddel of Indianapolis, left the
Franklin factory at 1913 p. m. OF
one day, and the next evening at s
o'clock arrived at its destination.
having covered the $50 miles in 81
hours actual running time.
That this type OF car can also be
driven economically is shown con-
culsvely In the fact that better than
25 miles per hour were averaged
over the entire distance OF $50 miles.
and that the gasoline consumed was
slightly less than 20 miles to the
gallon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
LEAGUE FORMED TO AID
RUSSIAN REHABILITATION
Announcement OF Principles Declares
for Economically Free Nation;
Pledged to Material Aid.

PARIS, June 29.--Twelye Of the
most prominent Russians who reside
in France are the founders and back
ers Of a new organization, the
League OF Russians Faithful to
Their Country and It's Alliances.
The organization is pledged to work
for the re- esta blishment Of order, to
defend the vital interests of Russia,
and the economic regeneration Of the
country.
Leaders OF the organization are
such men as NJ Elremof. once chief
OF the progressive party in the Rus
sian duma and former minister of
justice of the provisional govern
ment; M. Iswolsky, former minister
OF state and former ambassador to
France; General Lokhvitsky, former
commander Of the Russian troops in
France and now at the head of the
Russian volunteer forces; M. Nelidof.
russian minister 10 Belgium at
Havre, and NJ. Stakhovttch former
governor OF Finland under the pro-
visional government and later am
bassador to Spain.
They have detached themselves
from the Union OF Patriotic Rus
slams" with the following announce
ment OF their aims:
The establishment, in an in
divisible and sovereign Russia, of or
der and legality on strictly constitu-
tional bases guaranteeing the rights
of citizens as well as those of other
nationalities on the basis of extern
slve local liberty (local self-govern-
menD.
Defence OF the vital interests Of
Russia by the conservation Of polit-
ical, intellectual economic ties OF the
strongest sort with the allied coun-
tries. and by the recreation OF the
and naval strength Of Rus
sia.
degeneration Of the economic life
OF Russia and of the states credit
on the basis of respect for private
recognition OF engagements
by Russia, and the free
OF the productive forces
of the country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
GERMANS COMPLETELY
SURPRISED IN DRIVE
Onslaught Of English Resuns in XIII
ing Many Before They Know
Battle Is On.
ALL. DETECTIVES REACHED
Attack Carried Out I'm Accordance
With Perfect PLANS Mem Disl-
Iasioncd About United States
by Tho Associated Prnss

by Tho Associated Pro.s
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June Largo numbers
OF the enemy were Killed in tho hur-
ricane onslaught and some $50 Of
the more fortunate had been col
lected In the prisoner cages before
noon in the attack at Nieppe forest
The front OF the attack lay APP
proSimately between Vieux Bcruuin
on the north and Pont Journal. two
thousand yards northwest OF Mcr-
vile, on The south.
West OF Merville tho British and
German lines hero had been jammed
up almost against tho edge Of the
Nieppe fores in places, with tho re.
suit that tho British felt a lack Of
elbow room for operations. II was
in order to acquire more lucway
that today's assault was projected
The objective settled upon lay
along the winding little stream
known az Plate Becque, which
bowed ont toward the east In semi
circle back of the German lines,
Prussians and SaIons were hofrfAg
this zone with series of strong ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
KILLED IN ACTION.

The list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
william J. McCoim, Portland. Ore.
John G. Passs, Canton, n. Y.
william J. spire, Nashville, Tenn.
Corporals---
John W. Bloomquist. Cheney. Wash.
Michael LOTUS, Cleveland, Ohio.
Harold r. Kerr, Ballefontsine, Ohio.
Robert J. Pomeroy, Baltimore, Md.
Privates--
Clands A. Bsbb. Hampton, Ga.
Jack BAmforth, New York city.
Charles Belk, Pittsburgh.
Walter S. Bigiey, Pittsburgh.
Leslie Bigelow. New York c,ty.
Frank J Bokosk:'. Scranton, Pa.
Joseph B. Caylor, Mount Houston, Texas.
Frank M. Costello, st. Helena, Md.
Oscar Cottreli, Tusealoosa Ala.
James Deans, MiddleseI, N. O.
James I. Botd. Marietta, Ohio.
Paul W. Gull, Dalton. III.
Leo T. Leyden, Denver.
James J. McKenna, Brooklyn.
Ralph J. Roehrg, Detroit.
Sidney @. Roberts. Toledo, Ohio.
George TomAka. South Chicago III
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
Fred W. stockham. Bellevilie. N. J.
walter r. Duda, Chicago.
Herbert u. Green, indianapolis.
Prtvates--
Peter n. Brolander, Lake City. 8. d.
Hogney Brown, Rock Creek, Texas.
Harold @. Geiger. Mount Vernon, Ga,
Edward l.. Krsiger, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rexall J. Rawlings, Washington, D. o.
WOUNDED IN ACTION
tSeverely.)
Corp. II. n. Sehulcr, Milwaukee.
Priyates-
Edwin c. Bellies, wallula. wash.
Fred Gordon, jr., Chicago.
David W. IIamtin. 0berlin, Ohio.
Abraham l. Ommundsen, brooklyn.
Lowell r. Richardson, Salt Lake City.
Loon +. SCALA. Chatham, y. Y.
Another list made public later announced
the following casualties;
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Corp. r. +. Connolly, Rock Island, Ill.
Privates--
Louis J. Downard, Arnold, Pa.
William Z. Weeks, wAverly, N. Y.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
, (Severety)
Private John NJ. Calhoon. MeEary. La.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
SAMMIES DELIGHT FRENCH
Zinc Spirit OF American Fighting
Men Appreciated by Poilus.

Nothing will strengthen the ties
between the United States and
France so much as the mutual con-
fidence resulting from more init
mate knowledge Of each others
character" writes Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary in France, French Off
GERS who have seen our troops in
action at the front are delighted
with their fine spirit.
Since they are fighting together
the French begin to appreciate the
Americans eagerness to learn. I
believe that whole American regi-
ment would follow one French
"non-com" who knows his business
right into battle exclaimed
French general few days ago. 1T
is wonderfuln"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Official American
Roll of Honor

WARRINGTON. June 90 The army
casualty list today contained az names, di.
Vidsd as foil0wK
Killed la action s.
Died OF wounds 10.
Died Of sceident and other causes 2.
Died Of disease
Wounded severely Il.
Missing in action Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
chine gun posts linked up wit
barbed wire
All Objcctlvcs Reached.

VA btu VIII re-
All Objcctlvcs Reached.
All the final objectlves were
reached without much difficulty.
The losses among the storming In
fantry for the entire engagement
were extremely light, due largely
to the fact that the show was over
before the enemy was able to or
ganize serious resistance.
Australian troops on the left of
the columns carried out a simulated
attack on their own front which had
an amazing result taking nearly
half hundred prisoners.
Tho captured men today and
others captured recently in this seor
tor have appeared TO be much dis
hcartencd ly their failure to get
bigger results in their offensive.
These men have profeSsed Ia be
lleye thc United states was not Ros
ing 10 be able tn render much as-
slstance 10 tho allies. The helpless
ness Of the United States is being
preached assIduously to the troops
by the German high command and
this propaganda undoubtedly has
been having it's effect among the
men In the trenches.
with the German officials natur-
ally II Is different, for they have no
dclualons on the subject.
The British pushed off at 6 O'Clock
this morning after short, sharp
BON bardment, just az the white
mists were beginning to arise along
the numerous streams which thread
their tortuous way about the land.
Enemy Surely Surprised.
Statements Try prisoners show that
the enemy had not the slightest ex-
pectation of the British taking the
initiative at this point. The Germans
felt NO sccure they were devoting
most of their time to campaign
against the epidemic known as the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
KILLED IN ACTION.

hllAAbD IN hCTluh'
Privatss--
Eugene NJ. Common, winehendsn, Mass.
Charles Dubuque, Nashua, N. Y.
Charles ROY, Lowell. MASS.
Earl L: Severance. Popsftald. Mass.
Fred Sherman, Calais, Maine,
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
ssrgsan.s-
Chester Monga, San MaySno, Italy.
John 4. rippet, ssssor, Ill.
Robert L. aoodykoontu colum bus, Ohio.
Dave White, Tauskioy, Ky.
William +. Bell, Cortland, N. Y.
Carroll G. Gates Hiilsboro Ore,
Louie O. Green, Middlstovn, N. Y.
Henry J. Hessen, Brookfield, Wis.
Adam v. MiItAckd, Pulaski Wis.
William II. Osborne, Troy, N. Y.
Oakley o. Traynor, Flint, Mich.
Michael W. WNman, Ashland, wis.
DIED OF pIsEAsE.
corporaIs-- au.
Harold Martin. winnemuoca, Nov.
Harry A. Strand, Princeton, Ill.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Cook William J. Hushlow, Cohoes, N. Y.
Private John Ursy, Laurel, Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
serresn.--
Henry l.. Bsrbault Springfield, Mass
=, John J. Hogan, Syracuse, n. Y.
Ccrporsls--
Emmons A. Boynton, Augusta, Maine.
Harry II. Chidsey East Haven. Conn.
Prvntes-
John W. FRESHMAN. Rochester, n Y
Federico Gayiola, Mission. Philippines
James, T. Harrison. Nhighsm. Ga.
Owen McCammon. Springfield. Mo,
Clarence l.. Mccormick, Lodi, Cal.
Allie Miohaud. Brownsville, Maine.
Henry Montandon, Philadelphia.
Oresto NiEro, Souignono, Italy.
Frank RuScn. Erie Pa
A. Monford. Wyckof, Mattiusk. N. Y,
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut.. +. W Davis, West Newton. Mass
Corp. l.. y. Congleton. Philadelphia.
Privates---
Arthur X. Drake, Bay Shore. n Y.
Ernest A. French, New Haven, Conn.
Lloyd H. MSpes Akron, ohio
Charles II Reese. Spring Hill, n. s.
Joseph Slack Springfield I'll.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
tNow Returned TO DutyD
Horsesboer Archie X. Combeau, Hsver'
bill. Mass.
Private Michael ], Powers, New Haven,
Conn. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
MENKEN RESIGN
Head of National Security League
Quits Because OF Hearst Charges.

NEW YORK, June c9.--The resig-
nation of s. Senwood Menken as
president of the National Security
league was announced here tonight.
Mr.. Menken gave as the reason for
his withdrawal the use made by the
New York American of statement
made by him in regard to charges
OF disloyalty against 1t and other
publications owned by w. r. Hearst
Because of this incident, he said
the league might be harmed IL he re-
manned at its head, ''in its campaign
against the disloyal press"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

Flanders grippe. which has sent
many or them to hospitals.
The British were over the top and
at the enemy before the latter rea-
lized their danger, Machine gun
posts were stormed and cleaned out
with hand grcnades and bayonets,
where the Germans were holding
stretch OF trench the attacking
troops rushed up with rapid firers
and swept the dltches with an In
tense fire that annihilated the de-
tenders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

Huns'Il Know When They're licked.
Chicago News
Germany has then same annoying
experience with the Britons that Ju-
Illus Caesar had--they never know
when they are licked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Na-lbag ne 5pleees and summer furs-new
arrivals in many styles and sizes. $4.75, 1913,
$3.50 aud up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
An Important Sale of Dresses

Exclusive and dainty
wash dresses. Different
in style from those you
are accustomed to see.
Even the $3.50 models
have been purchased
with the thought of
keeping them out of the
house dress style, and
chasing them with the
more elaborate summer
voiles and crepes. For
the youthful figures we
offer those two popular
and famous models,
The Goose Girl and
"Tornboy' dresses. A
wide assortment of
palmer vOiles and other
washable fabrics for the
more conservative buy
er. Priced
$3.50 to S25
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
THE RED CROSS TEA ROOMS

The Red Cross Tea Room in the
wilson Building, at Third and Main
streets, continue to be well patroniz-
ed. AS a result of their work the
managers of the rooms have turned
over to Mr.. A. B. Hancock $1,000,
representing their proceeds in period
covering three weeks and four days.
Beginning yesterday the ladies
discontinued the policy of soliciting
personal contributions for the tables.
They, however, will be glad to re-
ceive contributions of ham, eggs,
butter, milk, cream and all kinds of
vegetables.
For this week the rooms will be in
charge of Miss Elizabeth Tarr, with
the following corps of assistants:
Misses Charlina Ball, Anna Eads
Peed, Louise Wyatt, Francis Clay,
Mrs. Walter Daily and Mrs. Brinch
Meinertz. The menu for to-day is as
follows:
Chicken SOUP, fried chicken; peas
in timbales; potatoes; hot biscuit;
celery and grape salad nodded !;
banana salad; Woodford pudding,
with whipped cream; sandwiches of
all kinds; tea; coffee; milk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
BOURBON COUNTY EQUALS PAST
RECORD IN LIBERTY LOAN

So far as Bourbon county is con-
cerned the Fourth Liberty Loan is a
thing of the past, and everywhere
men and women greeted each other
with the query: cit is remarkable
how Bourbon county goes over the
top when there is a big money cam
paign on hand. And so it was in
this instance. There was never a
doubt from the beginning to the end
of the day that the county would
exceed its quota, and with all the
committees and the various delega-
tions putting forth their best efforts
the county went lover the top" to the
sum of 100000 or more. The quota
asked of the county was s675,40O,
and from the grand total given above
may be inferred the extent of the
work that was done all over the
county last Saturday. From early
dawn until the shades of evening fell,
batallions of automobiles invaded
every section of the county carrying
the committees soliciting for the loan
In the outset the quota for the
county had been placed at S675, 400,
and that was announced at meeting
held at the court house, when the
sum of S256,000 was raised in a
short while as a starter for the drive
of Saturday. When the day ended a
meeting was held at the court house
Saturday, when Chairman Buckner
Woodford announced that the county
had at that time reported a total of
s775,000. Belated reports received
later in the night made the total
close to $500, 900, which was verified
by the committees yesterday. The
county now stands credited with the
sum of 100000 in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan.
One of the inspiring features of
the drive was the patriotic work
done in the city and county by the
Womans' Loan Committee, under the
leadership of Miss Kate Alexander.
The members of the committee work
ed almost increasingly Saturday, and
their headquarters at the corner
of Main and Broadway was a scene
of activity all through the day.
Chairman Buckner Woodford was au-
thority Sunday for the statement that
fully fifty per cent. of the amount
raised in the county may be credited
to the hearty good work done by Miss
Alexander and her assistants.
Bourbon county's record in the
four Liberty Loan campaigns in the
past since the United States entered
the war, is a most enviable one. In
the first drive the quota was placed
at 100000, and the sum of s381,700
was turned in the treasury Of the
banks. The quota for the second
drive was placed at s321.550, and
the sum turned in by the workers
totaIled $4,000. In the drive just
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
WAR TROPHY TRAIN COMING ON
OCTOBER z.

The war Trophy Train which the
Government is sending out in the in
terest of the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign will be in Paris on Fri
day, October 4. The train will stou
here about three hours, or lone
enough, at least, to afford everyone
who cares to do so, to take a peep at
the trophies which are carried on
board
The War Trophy Train is made up
of seven cars loaded with every form
of death-dealing devices which the
Germans used in their war of fright
fulness. The entire exhibition COM
prises materials of war captured at
various times and places from the re-
treating German army by the Allies.
Two are fiat cars loaded with captur-
ed cannon and a captured German
tank, probably the first opportunity
the people of this section will have of
seeing one of these death-dealing
steef-clad monsters which are at pres
emit playing so important a part in
the war. The other cars are filled
with shells, gas masks, torpedoes,
liquid fire electors, hand grenades,
German helmets, and in fact, every
form of war appliance which can be
carried. Several noted speakers will
accompany the train, also war ex-
perts who will take pleasure in ex-
planning the various devices. A
band will also accompany the train,
and it is hoped that a large crowd
will take advantage of the opportu-
nifty to see this elaborate and educa-
tional as we'll as highly interesting
display.
The time of arrival of the train
and its departure will be given in
later issues of THE NEWS. The
train will be on one of the side
tracks at the Tenth street passenger
station of the Louisville & Nashville.
where it will be of easy access to all
comers.
The train will be accompanied by
Mr.. Ralph Sticket and special de-
tail of United States soldiers, Mr..
Sticklet being in active charge Of the
whole. A parade will be formed in
front of the court house lat 1880 a.
m. in the following order: "oId
Glory" Liberty Drum Corps; twenty
five men accompanying the train; local
chairmen; local salesmen; twenty
local guards. and others. The parade
will move through Main street to the
Tenth street passenger station Of the
Louisville e Nashville, where it will
disband. The Trophy Train will be
placed at the station at 500 a. m.
sharp, and will remain until 1000 a.
m. for inspection of the public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
FIRST NUMBSR IS NEW DRAFT,
322.

President Wilson yesterday opened
the ceremony of drawing numbers
for the $4,000, 900 men registered I'm
the new draft He drew the first cap
sule, which contained the number
322. This number in Paris calls for
Willie OConneiI, as No. I IN the
draft list.
The following, while not official,
is the order in which the draftees
may be listed before the Bourbon
County Draft Board, when the eaII
is taken up:
1-(322)-Wm. OConnell.
2-(102D-A. B. Cameron.
3-169D-Wm. G.. Smith.
4-(438)-R. F. Collier.
5-(904)-JoeR Riggs.
6-C1523-Eli Fisher.
7-1240)-Lee Cunningham.
8-Q90D-Marion Ryfes.
9-(20)-C. W. EarIywine.
10-(I255)-Ora p. Shruut.
11-(2132)-Jas. r. Worthington.
12-(793)-WmS s. Stuart.
13-(535b-S. K Current.
r. Wilmot.
15-(625)-Jack Williams.
6-(72)-Bennet B. Bean.
17-(832J-Lee Clark.
18-(964(-J. C. Bouroughs.
19-(348)-A. G. Hornback.
2O-(4-Jas. w. Mccarthy.
21-(191)-Sam Williams.
22-(134-Henry Johnson.
23-(395)-Tom George.
24-(65O-J. n. Robinson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
Buy liberty BONDS
NEW COUNTY CHAIRMAN

Sheriff VIM. G.. McClintock has re-
ceived credentials from the Demo
cratic State Central COMMITTEES, au-
thorizing him to act as Campaign
Chairman for Bourbon county In the
coming campaign. Mr.. MeClintock's
appointment was made by. State
Chairman Thos. H. Rhea, upon the
recommendation of Mr.. John T. Hin
ton, of Paris.