davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
llNC0lN'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED TUESDAY

rineoins birthday win be observed
IN Seattle Tuesday with programs in
many schools and the annual Lin
coin day banquet OF the Young
Mems Republican club at tho Ma.
sonic temple.
Soldiers OF the civil war and re.
crusfs Of today will be guests az the
banquet. Judge Charles Ciaypool
win b. toastmaster. Chief speakers
win be Col Il. c. washburn and
State Land Commissioner Clark
Savidge.
Hawaiian musicians from the
bird OF Paradise" company and the
King County coiorcd Republican
club quartet will make music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
REAMES SAYS SEATTLE
REPORT is PREMATURE

PORTLAND. Feb. fi.-Reporta
from outside points that he has bcon
instructed 10 make his hcadquart.rH
In Seattle and direct an investigation
OF enemy allen activities there ar.
branded IA premature today BY Ctar.
cncc l. Eeames. who resigned as fed
erai district attorney for Oregon TO
become a special Investigator fer At,
tornsy General Gregory
Reanes has been formally notified
OF hts appointment By Gregory. he.
yond an intlmation from Washington
that he win begin his activities soon.
Reanes states he does not know def.
niteiy what he Is to do or where be
will DO sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
CANADA F0RBlDS FISH
EXPORTS TO STATES

WINNIPEG, Feb. 1.-The export
- four cars of fish TO firms IN the
United States has been forbidden.
thru the refusal OF licenses. accord.
tng TO the report Of the Western Of
0ce Of the food controller. British
Columbia may not receive permission
- export fish of any kind hereafter.
0nce the food Is needed FOR home
oonsumption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
226 MEN HAVE MUMPS
AT ARMY CAnTONMENT

CAMP LEWIS. Feb. Clamp
Lewis suii holds the record an tho
healthleat camp In tho country
This - shown In the report for
last week a. Maj r. " Mount. act
lng division sanitary Inspector
The latea, weekly report from the
surgeon generals office shows that
Camp Lewis 10 below the average
for all camps IN incidence OF dis
ease and non effective rate no re-.
ports. NO deaths occurred during
she week There IL a considerable
increase in tho number Of eases o.
mumpa There were two new casuH
u epidemic ecrrhro spinal mcnin.
Kitin~
ou, % $3.50 men in camp. s.s
have the fuurnpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
STORE EMPLOYEES TO
FORM THRIFT CLUBS

Thrift clubs are to b~ organized a,
mass meetings 10 be held soon in sey.
erai Of Sratties largest stores. Meet.
inEa have been scheduled FOR the r.n.
ployrs Of Frederick & Nelson. Mac.
DouEnli-southwick Co. Fraser ratrr.
son Co. Rhodes Bros. Caravans and
the swift Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
IRON LEFT BURNING
SETS HOUSE ON FIRE

An electric flatiron. left standing
With the current on all night. caused
= fire In a residence at 1865 18th ave
D W.. early this morning. Alarm
was turned In at 5.32 o'clock for the
blaxe. which was quickly extin.
Guished with hand chemical appara-
tins. Slight damage was caused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
RUSSIANS IN AMERICA
LOYAL TO THE FLAG

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE first
allRussian civic convention in Amer.
lea has demonstrated its loyalty to
the United States. AZ the opening
session delegates representing or.
CARNATIONS with n membership OF
10000 Russians In different parts OF
the nation. vigorously applaudcd the
playing OF "Tho Star Spanglod Ban.
ner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11

Twenty-Five new style cars, heated
and modern, have been received by
tho Puget Sound Traction Light &
Power Co. They win be used on
Summit. Eastlake, Pike. Pine, Jack.
son and First ave. lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
HOOVERIZED BANQUET
IN HONOR OF PRIEST

The university win bid farewell to
It's dean OF men. Arthur X, Priest,
with a Hooverized banquet Tuesday
evening. lie will leave soon 20 es.
tablish headquarters In France for
Washington men in tho service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
"BOOTLEGGER" IS CAUGHT WITH
THE GOODS ON.

when John Galloway, colored,
alghted from the 9:45 Interurban
car from lexington yesterday morn
ing something in his appearance and
dcIlons aroused the suspicious of Pa
CroIman George w. Judy. There was
d suspicious bulge at one portion of
Iohn's clothing that didn't look just
IlSht to the officer. Questioning
John he learned that he had two half
plnts of whisky on his person, but
searching John the officer found the
number had in some mysterious pro-
cess OF evolution, increased to four
teen.
Thereupon John and the booze
were both confscated and escorted to
Che County Court room, where John
was given hearing before County
Judge George Batterton. The evil
oence was irrefutable and incontro-
vertible, so Judge Batterton decided
That ten days in Jail and a fine of $50
would be sufficient to set John to re-
Meeting on the error of his ways.
He was taken to the Jail to serve his
sentence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01

terainment. About forty guests en-
joyed the evening. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. B. A. Frank is in Cincin,
natl, where she is under medical
treatment.
Miss Edna Huffman has return.
ed to her home in Covington, after q
visit to relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. Joseph D. Peed, of Mays.
lick, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hinton, on High
street.
Mr.. E. X. Thomas and family
have moved to the Wilmath home or
Houston avenue, which he recently
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Carter and
daughter, Miss elizabeth Stuart Car
ter, will move to Lexington to-day to
make that their future home.
Mrs. w. L. Davis, who has been
guest of her sister, Mrs. John T.
Hinton, and Mr.. Hinton, will leave
to-day for her home in Columbia
South Carolina.
Mrs. Jennie Carter, of Carlisle,
returned yesterday to her home, af-
ter being with her daughter, Mrs. j.
G.. Make, on Tenth street, who has
been quite ill for the past two
months. Mrs. Make is improving.
Miss Eva WATSON, who has been
a guest of Mrs. William Woodford,
for several weeks, returned to her
home in Versailles, Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. L. BLACKBERRY will spend
the winter at the home of Mrs.
Woodford.
DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Hamilton
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Yorktown and New Albany,
Indiana. DR.. Hamilton, who was re-
Gently honorably discharged from the
army service at FIT. Oglethrope, Ga,
has resumed his practice here.
-Messrs. Geo. w. Stuart and
Adam Adami will leave next Sunday
To- g visit to the formers son, Corp.
John NJ Stuart, at Havre de Grace,
Md. Corp. Stuart, though on duty
at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, re-
sides at Have de Grace. At the con-
clusion of his visit Mr.. Adami will
visit in Boston, Philadelphia and
New York.
(Other Personals on 4 and y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
0ZzMazy.@
" Foa THE eeST
u NOTHING ELSE

FOR SALE.
Ohio FuItz Seed Wheat, thor.
oughly cleaned.
CHAS. s. BRENT & BRO.
(30aug-t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
H - p p H
LOCAL SCHOOL SUPERINTEND-
ENT DECORATES BOY SCOUTS

During the last Liberty Loan cam
paign fifteen Boy Scouts who took
part in the work in Jessamine county
sold 1897, 900 worth of bonds. The
Scouts who won these honors were
working under the supervision OF
Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick, at that time
superintendent of the Nicholasville
Schools, and their Scoutmaster.
Prof. Kirkpatrick, who is now SUI
perintendent of the Paris public
schools, went to Nicholasville, Satur-
day afternoon, where he presided al
the presentation of war emblems and
medals to the lucky delegation OF
Boy Scouts, who had helped materi-
ally in putting Jessamine county or
the honor roll.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
REGISTRATION TO-DAY

Members of the different political
parties should not forget that to-day
Tuesday, is registration day. The
polling booths will be open from six
o'clock this morning until nine
o'clock at night. Be sure to register
today if you want to vote in the No
Vember election.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
AN ANIMAL FREAK,

Mr.. 10 Penn Redmon has on his
farm near Millersburg, freak of ma
ture in the animal world, in the
shape of a calf with two perfectly
formed heads, two ears and eyes. The
skulls, while separate and perfectly
formed, were knitted together. The
calf was born dead.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
ELECT OFFICERS TO-DAY.

The Richard Halves Chapter, U. D.
c. will meet at their room at the
court house. Tuesday afternoon,
October 1, at 2:30 o'clock. A full
attendance of the members is urged,
as the annual election Of officers will
AXE place
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
RESIGNS AS MEMBER OF HEALTH
BOARD.

At the recent meeting of the Paris
City Council, Mr.. Charles n. Fithian
rendered his resignation as a member
of the City Board of Health. The
resignation was accepted, but no ac-
ton taken toward selecting a sue
ceSSor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
HEALTH AND WELFARE LEAGUE
MEETING.

The first meeting for the season
after the summer vacation will be
held by the Bourbon County Health
and Welfare League, in the County
Court room in the court house, on
Thursday, Oct. 3, at 400 p. m. All
members are requested to be there
promptly at the hour named
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
PRESERVING PEARS.

If you want preserving pears you
had better get busy. We have them
now, but they are going fast.
1D c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
PLACE TO BUY STOvES-A saw
ING OF 1919 TO $50.

We can save you from 1910 to
Z5%O on all cooking stoves, ranges
and heating stoves. They are hard
10 get-better place your order now.
(27-tf) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01

COMPARE THE PRICE

Of a good suit with that of a cheap
suit. You'll find the good ones cheap
er in the end. Good suits at $25 up.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
SEE FIELDS NEW DISPLAY OF
LADIES' AND MISSES FALL
SHOES.

Notice our window display of
ladies', Misses and Children's Fall
Shoes.
tSsept-tf) FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-01
MIR. Farmer

WHs fHNWEN
Your Tobacco Is too valuable
to risk either i'm Fire or Wind
Storm. Insure against either
or both with
YERkES & PEED,
At Farmers & Traders Bank,
Both Phones as.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
.SULzER NOT TO
 LOSE SEAT FOR
 SOME TIME YET

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 13.- After many months of deliberatine on the contest for the seat of dele gate from Alaska, the house cleo tions committee today rendered a report recommending that Charles A Sulzer, the present delegate, be un seated and James Wickersham be declared the delegate
 The report was unanimously agreed upon by the committee and through it's chairman will be presented tc congress Monday, July 15.
 It is highly probable that action on the findings of the committee will be delayed until the latter part of August, at which time congress will convene from the vacation voted upon recently.
 Sulzer was declared elected at the last election held in Alaska to be seated as delegate after the courts had thrown out several votes in seven precincts in which majority was claimed for Wickersham. In its deliberations the committee reversed the decision of the courts and de- cided that Wickersham was legally elected.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
HUN OFFENSIVE IS FORESTALLED
 BY STRATEGY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 13.-- The conviction is gaining ground in official circles here that the long expected German offensive has been called off for the present. It is be- lieved that they have been seriously hampered by the repeated attacks of the allies. Officials in the war de- partment in close touch with the situation say that the Germans have encountered such serious obstacles in the way of pressing their offensive that they have been unable to carry it on. They don't believe that the Germans have voluntarily deferred their attack, but that they have been forced to do so by the repeated at tacks of the allies which have been so successful
 Secretary of War Baker stated that there is nothing known of any reason for holding off so long, that the delay must be caused by some 'hhS o'Hei lndii tne pIepdldtlOH Oi their troops since they have had ample time for that The secretary stated further that he wished to make it clear that the failure of the enemy to react against the at tacks of the allies that have been so repeatedly successful, indicated that the offensive was being held in check unwillingly. This absence of counter attacks on the part of the enemy is accepted as evidence that the expected German attack is be- ing deferred by some other consid- forces.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
THOUSANDS OF GERMAN PLANES
 WERE DESTROYED BY BRITISH
 AIRMEN DURING PREVIOUS YEAR

LONDON, July l3.-A compiled list of enemy planes which brought down and destroyed by the British air
 during the year has been made public and causes much rejoicing in England Three thousand two hundred and hirtytr of the Hun planes brought down by the armen who were operating the land and those who operating the with the seaanes brought down six hundred and sixty-three
 The superiority of the British the Huns in the air very marked the losses of the British being only about quarter that of the enemy Both mel, and ma chimes are apparently much better than the best that Ger many produce.
 Many thrilling fights have occurred and much hal, been learned about the new style of fighting The great object o all alrpane fighting is keep the observing what going behind the opposing lines and at the same time see what is behind his lines. Many photos taken that very careful study may be made and in connec ton with the observation work many bombs are dropped This branch of the work is becoming very important in destroying troop stations and war industries
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
GREETINGS ARE SENT FRENCH
 PRESIDENT BY U. 5. PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July l5.-''r> $clcru Wilson has ordered the flying of French flags from all public build ngs i'll the United States tomorrow, which is the French Independence Day. The French did their best to celebrate the Fourth of July and the President wishes the people of the United States celebrate the Fourteenth as they would their Independence Day. It stands for the same ideas of democracy and freedom
 The greetings of the American people have been sent to President Poincaire of France by the President of the United States and will be extended by him the people of France.
 TO NAME STREET AFTER JOFFRE
 NEW YORK, July 13.-Everyhing possible will be done in the celebration of the French Independence Dav The officials of the city will head parade to one of the prominent streets which will officially have its changed to ofre avenue French guests will take prominent part in the celebration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
FRENCH CAPTURE AN IMPORTANT POINT NEAR AM|ENS
SOLDIERS ARE
 T0HAVE NEWS
 FROM AMERICA

NEW YORK, July 13.-The com. mission of public information has arranged for all news of importance from home to be sent to the Am erican soldiers at the front. Up to this time only the important world news has reached them, but now neighborhood news will be sent to the front by wireless and there will be delivered free. The soldiers are for the most part grouped together according to the regions from which they came. so that it is possible to send this news. The military pub lications will be used for distributing the news. Where it is not possible to deliver these publications bulle- tins will be made up and supplied to the men.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
AMERICANS ARE
 ORGANIZING AT
 WESTERN FRONT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13,- General March says that three army corps of from 225.OOO to 250,OOO each have been organized in France. The three army corps are composed ot five regular, nine national guard and four national army divisions. The present commanders are only tempo rary. The general reports that the transportation of troops is being main tained at high rate of speed. The American troops overseas and on ship board now number more than eleven hundred thousand, and the number which is being shipped each week is rapidly increasing. The training is being finished on the other side many being sent to Scotland and England before going to France.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
HUNDRED FIFTY
 RETAINED FROM
 FIVE THOUSAND

CHICAGO, July 13.-Five thousand men were rounded up and arrested yesterday under the suspicion that they were slackers, over 500 of the arrests being made at the ball park At the time very few of them were able to show registration cards, and most of the men had been under surveillance by the authorities for some time. Following the arrests, all but 150 were released, after be ing able to clear themselves of the serious charge of stacking. The raids are still being carried on in the various theatres and cabarets and many more are being taken into custody. A great many of those released were found an investiga. tiOn to be either under or over the draft age.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
VOTE ON WIRE CONTROL BILL ON FOR TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13.-- After a prolonged debate lasting ali day, the senate finally framed pro gram for a vote tomorrow. The debate was on the bill introduced in the senate short time ago giving the President power to take over the control of all telegraph, tele- phone, cable and radio lines. There has been a great deal of opposition to this bill, and it was thought that it might not come to a vote in this session of congress. The length Of the debate looks as though there might have been an attempt at fiji buster on the part of those opposed to the bill.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
NEW DRAFT IS
 CALLED FOR A
 SPECIAL WORK

MONTREAL, July 13.-Five are dead and several injured as the re- suit of an explosion in intuition warehouse located in the outskirts of this city. The building was sev- eral floors high and one of them collapsed completely, killing three and injuring several. Two were killed in the immediate vicinity of the ex- plosion and three were badly in- jured. The explosion came as a complete surprise, because the build ing was supposedly filled with empty shells. The explosion was violent enough to shake the surrounding buildings.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
SENATE PASSES
 THE WIRE BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13.- The senate tonight adopted the house resolution empowering the President to take over all of the telegraph, telephone and cable lines and radio plants of the country The time stated for such power is during the duration of the war. The President has believed that it was necessary that labor troubles may be avoided and a better control over communication may be main. tained. Amendments were introduced exempting telegraphers and press as. sociations. but they were rejected The discussion of the resolution was not long and 1t passed by a vote of fOrty-six to sixteen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
CAPTAIN BULCER
 ANNOUNCES MEN
 FOR INSPECTING

SEATTLE, July 13.-Captain Bul ger, coast supervisor of steamboat inspectors, has announced the steam, boat inspectors who are assigned to Alaska. These men are to remain in Alaska during the open season of navigation. The supervisor says that it is not necessary foi them to remain in the north longer period, and during the remainder of the year he will assign them to the Seattle district.
 The captain recommended that six more inspectors be added to the service and that two clerks be added locally.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
SIBERIA WILL
 COME THROUGH
 WITH TREATIES

LONDON, July 13.-A Harbin, Si
 beria, dispatch says that General Horvath was chosen provisional ruler of Siberia. He was very popular and has become even more SO through his attitude in favoring an honorable and just government The govern ment has decided to give full and unlimited support to the cause of the allies. They will restore the allied treaties, both military and DO litical. An army will be established as soon as possible and can be looked upon as an aid of the allies in any section that they may need it..
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
FRENCH CAUSE
 SOVIETS SPLIT

MOSCOW, July 13.-Trotzky is very bitter toward the French, de- claring that they have caused a split in the unity among the So- viets. By means of printed sheets and word of mouth the French, he says, have spread the allied propa- ganda and many of the Soviets de- serted as result. The deserting troops have gone over to the ene- my and are taking a very active part in resisting the Bolsheviki.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
SENATOR BORAH FAV0RSSTR0NC
 INTERVENTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13.- Senator BOrah of Idaho is very strongly in favor of military and political intervention in Russia on the part of the United States. He says that such an intervention is the only way that we can adopt to have an everlasting world peace. He made very strong speech in congress favoring such action and even went so far as to urge an i'm mediate action on the part of the government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
NO COCNIZANCE
 FOR HERTLINC

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13.- No official cognizance has been or will be given to Hertling's latest speech, in which he said that the Teutonic leaders are ready to listen to any sincere terms of peace which the allies may propose. It has been reported that the officials say that Germany must come forward with much more definite terms of peace before the allies can listen to them. Many are of the opinion that Ger many. will soon abandon claims for the control of western Russia.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
CHINESE START
 SHIPBUILDINC

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13.-- China, which has always been con. sidered so backward, has been added to the list of nations which are building ships with which to defeat the Huns. The shipping board has awarded the Chinese government yet at Shanghai contracts for four 10000 ton ships and with it have given an option for SO,O0O tons more. The Chinese are developing the in dustry very fast, and it is believed that they will soon take all of the contracts they can get.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
WAR AIMS SENT
 HUN LAB0RERS

NORTH HAMPTON, England, July 14.-Arthur Henderson, leader of the British labor party and at the same time a member of the British war cabinet, says that hardly month has passed since the British labor succeeded in getting it's war amis sent to the socialists of the enemy, and yet five answers have already been received. The answers are not made public, but cause Henderson to be very optimistic.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15

the allied stores. There is great fear that if no help is sent, the Bol- sheviN and Germans who are re- ported to be advancing from the west will be able to take over the supplies The Germans who are ac- companying the Bolsheviki are for the most part prisoners who have been released and then armed that they might aid in preserving the power of the Bolsheviki against the Czechs.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
HERTLINC SAYS
 THAT BELGIUM
 MERELY PAWN

COPENHAGEN, July 13.-In a re. cent speech Chancellor Hertling de- nied that Germany ever intended to hold Belgium. They would not care for it, and have occupied it only that they might use it as pawn for future negotiations. Many re- ports which have been given ou, before stated that Germany intended to keep Belgium and the chancellor wished to contradict all such reports.