davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-27
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
- n n -
WOODF0RD COUNTY HOME DE-
STROYED BY FIRE

A cottage at Cross Roads, Wood
ford county. belonging to ]. c. Dur
rett and occupied by Mr. Mobley, who
has just moved there, was destroyed
by fire. The contents also were
burned. The house was valued at
about $500 and was not insured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-27
Fire, Wind and Lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
- "a y

Here's the pronunciation of the
following French names: Ypres,
scissors, Aisne, Amiens, Doual, Bapa-
ume, Meaux, User, Lys, Ayesines, in
the order named. Ee-pr, Swahsonn,
Ain, Am-e-an, Dewai, Bahpome, Mo,
Eazer, Leece, Ah-eem.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-27
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

H ~ - - - - "a - - - - - - ~ - - E "a - -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-27

"a "a -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
PRESIDENTS APPEAL
MAIN ISSUE IN OHIO
State Issues Submerged in Re.
ply Voters Will Give to
Wilson

Columbns. o.. Nov. 5.


Voting for Congressman. Governor.
state and County officers, electors Of
Ohio today are answering, yes or no,
President wilson's appeal for support Of
the Administration. Held to virtually no
speechmaking because of the influenza
endemic. candidates of both parties con-
Quoted vigorous though silent cam
paigns and interest today Is at as high a
pitch as at any election since that Of
1854.
Former Governor Frank b. Willis
Republican. is opposing Governor James
NJ Cox. Democrat. for the gubernatorial
election In congressional districts cam
didates Of both parties have waged bit
ter battles, which increased with the
publication of the Presidents appeal for
support. Through the state interest In
purely state issues Is submerged In the
reply voters are TO give the President.
The amendment which would prohibit
the sale or manufacture OF Intoxicating
beverages in the state is. next TO the
congressional and gubernatorial cleo
ton, attracting major attention, with
both wet and dry forces claiming VIZ
tory.
An amendment which would refer any
ratification by the Legislature OF n Fed
eral amendment to popular vote Is also
being voted upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
NEARBY men IN PRISON CAMPS
War Department Locate Captive,
Taken bv Germany

Washington, Nov g.. Names m 'rir-
teen officers aud Iftr-ihrer enlisted wru
IN German prison camp. were auuouuc,d
today by the War Department. The %
hcers ere.
Good health, camp uuknuwU-LI LI,utcu-
ant Arthur i. Matthews, Scranton. Pa
Reported lu GOOD health, 100 hospital -
Lieutenant James A. 90 Toolc GgJ Pa
vonia avenue. Jersey CITY. ~ j.
Enlisted men. al camp Eastatt--
Charles Patterson, WaNuoshurg. Pa.
At camp unl,uowu-Michacl g. Bed
ner, Johnsonburg, Pa Louis GhiddclIa.
North Bergen, y. j.: Joe Gu-tm a2l
East Front street, Erie. Pa. Frank E
Noder, Hoovervillc. Pa; Henry -. Nout
Waterford, Pa; John W. Vance, car.
Isle. Pa.
Reported in good health. camp un.
bnown--Floyd MOrelaud Hics, Erie. IA. I;
William Elmer Hershey. Carlisle. Pa. ,
Edwin Barnes. Erie, Pa; Alfred Rector.
= BeltySa avenue, Pittsburgh Joseph s.
! McAdoo, ReynoldsNi'l,, Pa; John r.
NBeechcr Newviilo. Pa.
Reportcd wounded. camp Wuknowu-
C'arencc H. Bast, 2f2S Holland street
Erie. Pa.
Previously reported killed m action.
now reported prisoner Of war I'm Ger.
many. camp unknown, good health
Thomas Custer, Wcsternport, Ma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
FARLEY LEFT ALL TO CHURCH
Cardinals viii Mentions Only
Three Bishops, Made ENccninrs

New York, Nov. 5.-The will Of Car
dinal Farley, filed Tor probate yesterday,
Bishop McTaul. Of Trenton. wIo dicG
before him; Bishop Hickey, Of Eoch"s'
ter, and Auxiliary Bishop Havcg ~
New York, under a provision by which
estate. This disposition was made ,yitb
the understanding that tie entire pror-
crtv shall 70 TO the Roman CathoIir
Church,
The value OF the estate was uot dis-
closed, the petition merely saving tbat
the personal estate is niOIr liian x5o0o
and the real estate at least S1ono
Cardinal Farley left as his lcirs-at-lsu,
two nieces, three grandnieces and a
grandnephew, none of whom was rTeu'
toned in the will The will was nodo
or May a. 1915. shortly before the dcatt
Of Bishop Mcloaul, and was Witnessed
by Monsignor Lavellc, the Rev. Fatbor
Thomas 5 Carroll and W. L. O'Connor
an attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
i. s. NOW RECOGNIZES
POLISH BELLIGERENCY
Joins Other Allies i'm Accept
ing Army in Field as
Autonomous

Washington. Nov :. Tho Polish
army, under the supreme political au-
thorty Of the Polish national commit
'"e he's been recognized hy the United
states Government as autonomous and
cubcllig,rCut. Secretary Lansing SO an
"ourcrd i'm a letter sent to Roman
hmowsiii. president Of the Polish ma
'ional committee. who is now in Wash
inE'ou.
Th, action Of the American Govern
mont is similar to that taken recently
10y France, Great Britain and Italy. y
Polish army is now lighting on the west
'ru front with tn" Allied armies. being
under the command of General Josef
lialI"r. y large Part of this Polish
force was recruited in tho United states
under the direction of Iguace Jan
radrroWslI
Secretary I1nsiuGs letter to Mr..
bwuWsl,j follows
i heg to acknowledge tine receipt of
your letters uf October rs and October
- requesting the Government OF the
United states to associate itself with
the Governments Of France and Great
Britain by recognizing the Polish army,
under the supreme political authority of
,hc Polish national committee, as au-
tonomous, allied and cobelligerent
In reply / beg to inform you that
the Government Of the United States has
not been unmiudful of the zeal and
teuacttv with which the Polish national
committee has prosecuted the task OF
marShaiinE its fellow countrymcn in q
supreme military effort to free Poland
from its present opprcssorS,
This Governments position with re-
sr"rt TO the Polish cause and the Polish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
WOMEN AT THE FRONT
IN TODAY'S BATTLE
I'm Many States and Congress
Districts Their Votes VIII
Decide Election

Women hold predominant place in
today's elect. ON at many points of tn"
battle line which extends oyer the entire
country Iu some Of n" States they
figure as candidates of one or the other
major parties. and in two--Montana and
Nevada. iu the region beyond the Rocky
Noun. aims where equal suffrage Is Of
longer standing than it is for the Fast
they are represented in contests fur
United states SenatorShips, though upon
indanendcnt tickets.
Mss Jeanuo;te Rankin. at present q
Representative in the House from Mon
tana, lost her fight for the Republican
nomination for Senator to Oscar W
Luuds,rum. but undauntcd by this set
back. entered the field rs he candidate"
Of the National party and is making Il
lively fight. albeit not n very hopeful one
in the View of shrcwd political obsorv-
ers while in Nevada Anne Martin is an
independent candidate against United
States Senator Charles B. Henderson.
Democrat. and l.. T.. Roberts, RcpuD-
ucau.
I'm the East and Middle West the
women also are actively concerned in
tOday'S cOntcst--in New York state,
where. as full-ncdgcd voters it is con-
coded they will sway the election, ac-
cordingly as the prcpondcrance Of their
ballot goes to the Republican or Demo-
cratic side. and in New Jersey and Della
ware. whore they are Zealously cam
paigning for one or thdsothCr senatorial
candidates. Mrs. Florence Bayard HIlcs,
Of Wilmington is leading vigorous
crusade against Senator Willard Sauls-
bury, the Democratic candidate for re-
election, because Of his hostility to-
woman suffrage. while i'm New Jersey an
equally earnest battle is being made by
tho women against Senator David Baird.
Republican, of Camden. who invoked
their Indignation by his refusal to sup
port the Federal suffrage amcndmcu; in
the recent test on the floor Of the senate
In several Of the States suffrage
amendments TO thc Constitution arc
being voted on, and in these contests the
women are aggressive figures, not con-
timing their activities to the amendments
themselves. hut extending their support
or showing their opposition TO lcgisla-
tive and congressional candidates Of ono
or ih" other big parties as these may he
friendly or hostile to the suffrage cause.
II is the uncertainty regarding the
par color OF the feminine vote i'm such
States as New York, Illinois, California.
( oregon and some of the other commuui-
ties whore the franchise is exercised h,.
women with a discoucerting degree Of
| Independence that is causing tho polit-
zeal calculators here no end Of trouble
IN rgurlug out TO nicely tOday's results
IN many close congressional districts or
| on hotiy contested State tickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
NEW YORK'S BIG POLL
LED BY WOMEN VOTERS
Few of Estimated 1000. 900
Registered Will Fail to
Cast Ballots

New York. Nov. )


New York States first election day on
which women were permitted to vote
began with unfOvorabic weather In many
sections. Reports from some cities up
state indiacted, however. that, as in
New York city. the low temperatures
and gray skies we're not deterrIns the
women from exercising their. franchise
In large numbers.
Observers in New York city, taking
INTO account tho early rush for the polls
here, combined with similar reports from
other cities, expressed opinion that few
of the estimated 100000 women regis
tered would fail to cast ballots
The Republican ond Democratic state
tickets are headed, respectively. by
Charles :, Whitman, Governor, and AL
fred u. Smith, president of the board Of
aldermen here. and there are forty-three
representatives ro to be elected to Congress,
with Socialists having candidates in
twcnty-threc Of the districts. There Is
40 United States Senatorial contest. The
registration totals 2,S2l,17S, including
"A soldier vote of 10000.
While in some of the districts in New
York city there was decided falling
Off In the forenoon voting, as compared
with previous years, the polling gcncr-
ally seemed to forecast a heavy vote,
attracted both by President Wilson $
appeal for support for the Dcocratlc con-
greSsiunal candidates and by Mr.. Smith s
attack on Governor Whltmaus admin
istration, together with the Governor &
campaign utterances declaring the chief
State issue to be whether Tammany was
to control the state through Mr.. Smiths s
election.
in some Of the districts here the ma
jority Il the voters appearing at the
polls carly were women.
The Republican state chairman pre-
dictcd that Governor Whitman would be
reelected by at least 10000, but the
Democrats were equally insistent that
Alfred T.. Smith would be the victor,
but they did not claim so large n mar
gin.
Contests for seats in the Senate have
occupied the voters in Massachusetts
Rhode Island. New Hampshire, Della
ware. New Jersey and West Virginia.
While two Senator'S will be elected by
New Hampshire, the Democrats in that
State have cen'ercd their energies upon
the election of John B. Jameson for the
two years uneXpired term of the late
Senator Gallnger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Congress Candidates
Of Sir Districts in City

Principal candidates fol Congress
from the six Philadelphia districts
are.
First District list, 7th, 26th, 3oth,
3Gth, 3oth and 4Sth Wardsl-Re.
publican. William 5. Ware, 230i
South broad street; Democratic,
raul -. Cassidy Sl7 South Twenty.
first street.
second District 18th, 9th, 10th,
18th. llth, 18th, 2oth and 37th
Wards Republican. George :.
Graham, West End Trust Building;
Democratic, John II. Berkeley, 17OS
Green street.
Third District cd, 3D. ith, 5th
eth llth, 18th, 10th, 18th, 18th and
18TH Wards-Rc Republican, J. IIamp-
tom Moore. 27l South Fourth
street: Democratic. William A..
Hayes, 2io9 North Seventh street.
Fourth District C2Sth, goth, 32d,
3Sth and 47th Wardsl-Rcpuhlican,
George W. Edmouds. 15i3 North
Thrtyihird street; Democratic,
Joseph L. Fabian, 1851 North Thir-
ty-nrst street.
Fifth District ,2ad. 25th. 3tst. $50,
3jth, 4lst, 43d and i5th Wards
Republican, Peter r.. Costello, $500
DisstOn street; Democratic, Eman-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
LAURENCE JERROLD DIES
Grip Kills Dean OF London Cor
respondents at Paris
Bv The Associated Press

Paris. Nov. 5.--AuuOuncement Is made
Of tho death Of Laurence Jerrold the
ItorreFDondent Of tho oudo1 bofIV Tsln-
rlanh here, and the English corrc-
spodents In Parts. Ills death WAS due
10 pneumonia, following an attack Of
Influenza,
Laurence Jerrold was born iu London
III 1879 lie was educated al Paris Inn
.Nffsity, where he received the degrees
Of Bachelor Of Letters and Bachelor OF
PHILOSOPHY. In addition 20 hs work as
ia Newspaper man. he wrote several
books treating OF French life and trans
lated into French some Of the poems Of
walt Whitman The American poet lie
. - survived by his widow and one son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
TERMS SATISFY LODGE
what ! Have Demanded for
Weeks" Armistice Comment

Nahaut, Nov. 5.--Senator Lodge at his
home here last evening said OF the
Austrian terms:
I'm my opinion. II is a military and
naval armistice, and they seem to me To
amount to an unconditional surrender
That is what ! have been demanding FOR
weeks and weeks, ] have not examined
carefully the boundary lines as outlined
in the press, but so far as I can see, Il
is nothing less than unconditional sur
render and of that I am very glad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
TAFT APPEALS TO OHIO
Urges State to Redeem Herself
From Mistakes"

Columbus. o.. Nov. 5. --- state issues
were almost entirely submerged ny the
appeal Of President Wilson to support
the Administration on the eve of the
Ohio election, which will choose Gov
county officials today.
William Howard Taft. in telegram
10 Republican headquarters last night,
urged ohio to redeem herself from the
mistakes made two years ago" and
stand united for Republican state and
congressional tickets" The issue made
by the Presidents appeal. the former
Presidents telegram said, whether we
shall yield TO onc-man power to meet
the great problems Of the next two
years should be met by all loyal Ilepub-
licans with an answer that can leave no
doubt"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
fire in Drugstore Basement

Fire in the basement Of the drug
store of Rothwell and Cameron, SOUTH
east corner Of SiNty-third street and
LansdONue avenue. early this morning
destroyed drugs valued at about $500
The lre was discovered by the motor
man Of passing trolley car who sent in
The alarm. John Comedian and his fam
ily, living In the rear OF the store were
aroused, but were not forced 10 yacate
their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

Harrisburg. Nov. ALLEN w, Bow
man, eighteen years old, while hunting
ducks accidentally shot himself I'm the
stomach and died. Frank Fronk, Of
Royalton, fifteen, was shot accidentally
by Ralph Sipe while hunting rabbits
lie IL not expected TO recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Seeks High Post in Miners Union

Hazieton. Pa, Nov 5.-Thomas Ken
nedy. of this city, president of the United
Mine Workers of tho seventh district,
formally announced himself as cam
didatc for international vice president
in response TO appeals that he stand for
the place to give the anthracite field
representation on the staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
ARREST MRS. STOKES IN NY.
Conviction Makes Her Registry
Illegal, Il Charge
Rx Nh, 5ssociofnJ prcs.

New York. Nov. Mrs Eoac Pastor
Stokes. convicted IN Kansas City last
May Of violating the espionage act, and
whose appeal Is now pending. was an.
rested here last night by State Superin-
tendent OF Elections Marshall on n
charge of having registered Illegally for
the election today.
Mr., Marshall asserted that because OF
her conviction. Mrs Stokes had lost her
franchise, and had committed n felony
by. registering. She will be arrsigneo
TODAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
LIVELY CONTESTS
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Heavy Vote Reported in iii.
nois, Indiana and
Wisconsin

Chicago. Nov 8.
Reports from various sections of the
state indicate that the vote today would
be fairly heavy. The matters of great
est interest werc in the contest between
lanes Hamilton Lewis. incumbent, and
Mcdill Mccormick for tho United States
SenatorShip, and In the $50 OOO. 900 bond
| issue for good roads throughout The
state
From some points there were reports
that the lack Of local contests tended
! To hold back fun vote. hut The pleas
ant weather offered inducements to
travel To the polls that in a. measure
offset this
Other senatorial battles that are cs-
pocially interesting are the Ncwhcrry-
Ford contest In Michigan, the attempt
OF Governor Cappcr TO supplant Sen
ator Thompson, Democrat, IN Kansas,
the race between former Governor
| Folk Democrat. and Judge :. J.. Spencer
| in Missouri and the Kenyon and kcyos
/ struggle in Iowa.
In the Eubcrnatorlal field there are
several lively fights. complicated by
local issues I'm some cases. The re-
ported detection uf some Republican
support from Frank u. Willis. that
party's candidate for tho executive po-
has aroused interest.
indianapolis. Ind. NOV. Chief in
tcrcst in the election today in Indiana
Contcrcd i'm the contests i'm ,the thirteen
congressional districts and In local con-
tests for county offices. Tho state tickets
are headed by candidates for Secretary
of state, ~ the office of Governor holds
for four years
The day started clear and cool Inter
est was sporadic. iu some parts Of the
State the early vote being heavy, while
In others It was light
Milwaukee, wis. Nov. With ideal
weather throughout Wisconsin n heavy
vote was predicted i'm today's election.
The early vote In Milwaukee was very
heavy, the main interest apparently ccn-
tcring in the Fourth and Fifth con-
grcsSunal district contests. Every voter
on leaving his voting booth was handed
q badge reading 81 have voted" The
idea was planned by the county council
of defense I'm the hope Of bringing out a
full vote.
Drtroit. So. Predictions that an
unusually heavy vote would bc cast in
Michigan today seemed to be borne out
by the carly baloting. Favored by
ideal weather throughout the state and
keen local contests, voters were out in
force carly.
Interest in tho contest between Lieu
tenant Commander Truman II. New
berry Republican, and Henry Ford
Democrat continued at high pitch today.
suffrage leaders continued their work for
the woman suffrage amendment today,
bending their energies toward bringing
out a maximum number of voters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
KAISER RECOGNIZES CzECHS
German Austrian- Resolve tC
Cling to Northern Empire

Amsterdam, NOV. J.-A dlspairn
received from Prague says the Ger
man consul general there called upon
the leaders Of the National Commit
tee and announced that Germany
recognized the Independence of the
Czccho.Sloyak state.
lie added that Germany would be
pleased to welcome an ambassador in
Gerliu at tho earliest possible moment
The state Council of Germuu.speak.
ing Austria, says a Vienna dispatch,
adopted resolution taking cog
uizancc OF the announcement Of tho
armistice with Italy and declaring
continued loyal Friendship with the
German empire and its decision 20
conduct peace negotiations i'm close ac.
cord with Germany.
Finally the resolution declares that
the council regards the German region
i'm southern Tyrol as an inseparable
part OF the German-Austrian State,
Berne, nov. J.--The Croatian Diet,
meeting al Agram, has adopted unani-
mously a resolution calling for the re-
establishment of the Austrian kingdom
and uniting Croatia, Slayonia and Dali
malta with Independent Austria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

PARTIES OPPOSE
KAISER QUITTING
Centrists and National Lib
eral Heads Want Him to
Keep Throne
SOCIALISTS TAKE ISSUE
Papers Champion Dynasty as
Symbol of Unity of Ger.
man People
SOCIALISTS TAKE ISSUE
Amsterdam. Nuy. ;

Amsterdam. nov. ;.
Party leaders OF the German Ecichs-
tag in their recent discussions dc
cided there was no necessity for Tho
abdication Of Emperor william, th"
Lokal Anzcgcr, Of Berlin. says
Germania the organ Of the Contrist
marty. already has announced that the
Centrist party demands his retention
of the throne. The National Liberals
are reported TO have taken the stand
that the Emperor ana the llohnnzu.
Z lcru dynasty must remain as q symbol
of German unity. A majority Of the
Progressive party also H. said 20 sup.
port the Emperor and the Christian
social workers are champiouiug his
cause.
The Socialists are rot satisfied with
the Emperor's proclamation issued
Sunday Norwacr'- says. The mani
festo will not in any way Cn4U=n tine
standpoint of the Socialists nor weaken
the demand for abdication.'
1t was oHiSAj~, announced in Berlin
today that Emperor Williams military
cabinet has been placed under tho Min.
lister of War
The Berlin newspapers published 3D.
message from Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg thanking societies and iudi.
viduals for their expressions Of Con
fidence and attachment Tho field
marshal declares:
"Our honor, freedom and future are
now at stake. We are Iuyiucib'c If
we are united
Ask support Tor Army
The military commander says that ir
the German army T. strongly SUP.
ported "our Fatherland will brave all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Four Men Held
for Bond Theft
Continued from Page One

methods of crooks, finally suspected that
the men captured today We're connected
with the robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

Among those who testified at the
hearing was Joseph Mooney, Ell Fer
non street He said that last August
Hilcy gay" him Liberty Bonds worth
SlG,500. The witness said he took one
$500 bond to a Grard avenue bank aud
received $3.50 for It. Later, Mooney
said, he sent another man to a bank
at Fifteenth and Market streets with
the remainder Of tho bonds, hut they
were recognized by their numbers and
seized
The witness was summoned to detec-
tive headquarters. he said. He admit
ted telling Captain Souder that he
bought the S16,5D0 worth of bonds
from man whom he did not know, for
$4,000. He declared lie did not know
they had been stolen.
Mooney said he entered a suit of
replevin to recover the bonds and ad-
mitted that he had made "A false af-
fidaVit.
The remainder of the stolen bonds
it was reported, will be recovered later
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
suspect Under $4,000 H il

suspect Under SIS, 5,OOO u il
The house at Thirteenth and Brown
streets was the headquarters of the
gang, the police say. This place was
formerly the home of "Bill McGowan,"
one Of the men charged with attacking
Agent Frank Garbarino. Of the De-
partmont of Justice, at Dads Hotel
some timc ago.
Capture Of the men was due to the
cooperation Of Government agents.
city Hall detectives and operatives Of q
private detective agency. Detective
Lieutenant LcStrange and detectives
McCarty and Clark gave valuable aid
in rounding up the men.
Kiley was held in $4,000 bail for y
further hearing at a hearing this after
noon before Magistrate Imber In Cen
trail Station.