davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-09
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. S.-Not much activity
In copper shares, but prices were firm
and changes fractionally higher. Swift
was under some pressure. rallying above
lowest reached. Summary:
The sun., 1918-08-09
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
Baltimore, Md. July 81, 1918
The Board " Directors this day declared
from the net earnings OF tho Company for
the SIX months ending June 30. 1918, n divi-
dend Of Two - Per Cent. on the Preferred
stock Of the Company, payable September
3. lHlS. to the stockholders Of record at
Tho n.u4n ~ huFlness on August 10. 1918.
Th. transfer books will not close
:, w wool ELEn snnEnIarN
The sun., 1918-08-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Packing shares I'M
der severe pressure. due to developments
at Washington. Swift declined about
points, with a partial recovery at close.
Wilson very weak, closing at ssh.
Montgomery Ward preferred point
lower Bonds steady. Summary:
Sales. Omen. HiRh. LOW. Last.
The sun., 1918-08-09
PTTTSBURG.

PITTsBURG. Aug. s.--Local securities
continued in small demand. with prices
firm. summary
The sun., 1918-08-09
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Beatrice Creamery Co., q.
80 ...................: Aug. Aug. IL
Beatrice Creamery Co., pr.
qltT ............. Aug Aug. Ia
Gent. Arkansas Rwy. a 1t.
Corp, pr. q. 1k9 Aug. IL Aug. 81
Federal Utilities. Inc. pf,
AVS .......... Aug. is Sept. 5
Iron Cap Copper Co., q.
30 ............ ....... Aug. Sept. 20
~ ''...a...'., . ~ :. Sept. . Sept. 20
Niles Bement- Pond, pr. q.
lhT ............ Aug Aug. 20
i4es ............,.... Aug. s Aug. 20
Railway steel Spring Co.
Q, lkT ............ Sept l6 Sept. 80
Railway Steel Spring Co..
pr. q.IxT Sept Sept 20
Union Pac. RR.. q. Az sept. 8 Oct. i
Cnon Pac. RR.. pr. s-a.
L. Sent. Oct 1
The sun., 1918-08-09
FOOD GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug S.-Correct expectation
that the Government crop report would
have a bullish aspect made the corn
market to-day average higher Prices
closed strong at y to 1c net advance.
with September $l.62M to Sl.62% and
y to &c UP. In provisions. the out
come varied from l2q l5c. decline to csc.
advance.
Despite good rainfalls West and
Southwest temperatures were somewhat
lower and the corn market took an up
ward swing. Strength appeared, due
altogether to gossip current that bid re-
auctions were inevitable in the Govern
ment estimates of probable yield COM
pared with a month ago. AS a matter
Of fact, the official report when made
public after trading for the day had
come to an end showed "A much more
radical cut than the gossip had sug-
gested. The bulge in prices, however.
led to liberal selling on the part Of
longs, who were somewhat influenced by
continued rains in Kansas. but tension
In regard to the Government report
dominated values again at the last.
Oats were ruled by the action Of corn
Trade as a whole was light.
Record breaking prices In the hog
market tended to strengthen provisions
from dealers who simultaneously were
buying lard.
WHEAT-wlnnipeg paper said that in
Alberta much wheat had been cut for
green feed. Harvesting will be general
In Manitoba by August is aal in Sas-
katchewan by August 20. 4 Minneapolis
house said there had been eme delay to
harvesting by rains. For This reason II
was not desirable to thresh from the shock
az the wheat. being damp and not thor
oughly cured. gets out Of condition very
easily.
CORN-Ths local cash market was
steady and quoted as follows: Fresh
shelled No. 2 yellow. SOON; do. No. 3
yellow. f.so&. both c. (. New York
OATS-Cash oats locally were quiet.
with standard quoted saw qssc No.
white. S3c.: No. white. $40 san c.: No. 4
white. SIN 0s2A: fancy clipped white,
san ds4hc,; orthsry clipped white. 81 u
| 4s2hc.. all elevotor.
RYE-Market quiet: No. . Western. sl7l
c T. New York.
BARLEY-Markst nrm; feeding. sLI59
l.2o: mailing, ti.259l.so, both c. (. New
York.
HAY-Market firm: No. /. ti.609l.t6
No. z. si.5O9l.55: No. g. Nso9l.4c.
The sun., 1918-08-09
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. s.-Prices moved
narrowly. with undertone Arm Sum-
The sun., 1918-08-09

as The numbers Of The 10 bonds, lssued under
the trust deed OF the Chicago Western
Indiana Railroad Company dated December
LIST, 1882, 10 be redeemed by the operation OF
the sinking Fund on Sept. LIST next at the
ONCE OF NJ cssrs. j, 4 Morgan n Co, New York
A. los and accrued interest to that date
Registered bonds should be accompanied by a
power ~ attorney transferring them 20 bearer
The following are the numbers of bonds pre-
viously drawn for redemption but not yet pre-
scntcd for payment
1850 AGO 6053 S3G2 llOSS 1901
3555 6663 G0q5 SslI l2ISg
H HERsEkT i J. E stTTEKi,EE Trustccs.
The sun., 1918-08-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE AND soUrHE
,ONsTlTUTIOSALIS RAILWAYS {
MEXICO,

GROSS earnings for the week ended July H.
compared with the corresponding week of June,
The sun., 1918-08-09
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Once. Room Sc 18th Floor,
Mills RniIdinV

New York Aug. Z, 1918.
The Trustees have this day designated. by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
STORM PARTLY RELIEVES Pc
Rod OF HEAT.

1t was but slight and temporary
relief afforded by the storm of We'd
nesday night from a heat period that
had brought the people Of this Sec
ton to the point of believing there
would be no relief at all. Yester-
days temperature. was almost as I'M
bearabie as the terrific hot days that
preceded it.
Following period of fourteen
days, during which the mercury did
its best to climb away over the top
and go out on little scouting expe-
dition of its own, a storm developed
about eight o'clock Wednesday night,
increasing in intensity, until about
ten O'Clock it broke in full fury in a
whirlwind of rain, accompanied by
thunder and brilliant and long con-
tinued Display of lightning. The
storm produced all kinds Of electrical
energy, from the common heat
lightning in the beginning to the
various forms of snake, zigg-Zag,
circular, forked, straight-up, riproar-
ing and other kinds of unclaimed
lightning. For about an hour the
rain poured down, giving promise of
doing something to help sweltering
humanity. The storm cooled the air
very perceptibly for while, but
with the coming of morning the mer-
curry began to rise again, and yes
terday was muggy, close, hot sue
cessor of short period of comfort.
Reports from different sections of
the county state the storm did no
appreciate damage. The only severe
damage reported was when the
lightning struck a big barn on the
farm of Mrs. Cassius M. Clay, on the
Winchester pike, near Paris, destroy
ing it, together with the contents.
Two thousand bales of hay which
had just been stored in the barn
went up in flames. A big tree stand
ing near the barn was torn to pieces
by the force of the electric current.
No estimate Of the property loss or
insurance on the barn and contents
could be obtained yesterday, as Mrs.
Clay was not at home.
Parties returning from Lexington,
Wednesday night, were caught in the
downpour and held captives for a
time on the Lexington pike. One
man told THE NEWS man yesterday
that in coming from Lexington his
machine went through water at sew
eral places along the Lexington pike
almost over the hubs of the wheels.
At Camp Zachary Taylor the light
ming set on fire and destroyed several
thousand bales of hay and straw,
causing a property loss estimated at
$150,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
A MESSAGE FROM KING GEORGE
OF ENGLAND.

While passing through London on
their way to various stations in the
cOuntry's service and to help the
Allied armies, soldiers of the United
States armies were presented with
letters bearing the personal sigma
ture of King George w., of England.
The letters we're in the Kings hand
writing, or fac-simile thereof, and
gave out a cheering note of apprecia-
ton of the English nation of the
efforts of the American nation in
the great battle for human freedom.
One Of the letters came to Mr..
Hershel Humble, recently of Paris,
who is now in England. Mr.. Humble
sent the letter to Mrs. Humble, who
is at present in this city. The letter,
written on note paper and stamped
with the royal crest and coat-of-
arms of England, and the address,
Windsor Castle, is as follows:
49,. Windsor Castle.
Soldiers of the United States:
''The people of the British Isle
welcome you on your way to take
your stand beside the armies of
many nations now fighting in the
Old World the great battle for hui
man freedom.
"The Allies will gain new heart
and spirit in your company. I wish
that I could shake the hand of each
one of you separately and bid you
God speed on your mission.
"(Signedy GEORGE, R. l."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
DIR. ACHESON'S ADDRESS MOST
NOTEWORTHY AND IN
TERESTING.

'Inspirational, entertaining, in
structive, and altogether delight
full" was one of the hundreds of ia
vorable comments heard Tuesday
night, as the big crowd of delighted
listeners wended their way from the
court house.
The occasion was an address de-
livered by DR.. John c. Acheson, of
Pittsburg, Pa, formerly president Of
Caldwell College (now Kentucky
College for Women) at Danville.
DR.. Acheson held his audience for
nearly two hours under the wiz
ardry Of his oratory. There was
nothing of the vainglorious or
sprsad-eagleism about it, and, as one
og his auditors expressed himself, ct
was just plain, common-senSe adj
dress from a good patriotic plain
common-sense American" And that
fits the case exactly.
DR.. Acheson told of his expert
ences and impressions in France and
Italy, where he went as one of the
special commission of three Ameri-
cans selected to investigate Y. M. C..
A. work in those war-stricken coun-
tries. He told at great length of
what had been accomplished and
electrified his hearers with forci-
BILE statement of the atrocities of the
Hun. He scored the bigots and
fanatics who had been persistently
slandering the American army as be-
coming drunkards, saying that such
charges were made only by "hypo-
critical sIanderers," and stated that
he had never in his life seen a finer
sense of obligation and better NOR
ais among thousands of men than
he had encountered among Uncle
Sans men in France. 1t is impos-
sible to give an off-hand account of
DR.. Acheson's most able address.
Those who did hear it were FORUM
ate and carried away with them a
prefounder respect for the boys who
are fighting for the cause Of freedom,
while back in America, slanderers
and traducers are endeavoring to be-
smirch them with tales Of their i'm
morality.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
NOTES OF THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Mrs. Katie Rice, Trustee of North
Middletown school district, rendered
her resignation to the County Board
OF Education, which was accepted.
Mr.. Walter Waugh, was elected to fill
the vacancy on petition of the dis
trict. Miss Alma Rice, the teacher
also rendered her resignation as
principal of the school. Miss Louise
Benthall was elected to NIL the place.
Miss Lula Graham has resigned
her position as teacher Of the Nell
vaine school. She will be succeeded
in that position by Miss Matte
Cowgy, of Lexington. &.
Miss Nancy Owen has resigned
her position as teacher in the Fords
Mill school, and is succeeded by Miss
Stella WATSON. Miss Owen and Miss
Cordelia Oder have been elected to
positions at the Center-Hill school.
Margaret Hughes, of Hutchisoh,
was elected teacher in the Sidville
colored school, and Virginia Raynes,
of Louisville, to Clintonville colorsd
school. N. L. Byrd, of Washington,
and G. G. Davis, of Missouri, have
been selected to fill positions in the
faculty of the Little Rock Manual
Training School. "a
H. C. Russell, president of the
Louisville Normal School, will con-
duct the Colored Teachers Institute
in this city next week. The sessions
of the Institute will be held in the
court house, beginning on Monday,
August 10.
County School Superintendent J.
B. Caywood submitted his annual
settlement to the Board, which was
accepted and approved as correct.
All the schools will open on Sep
TENDER 2. All the teachers, under
provisions of the new school law,
will be required to make weekly re-
ports of delinquent pupils to Mrs.
Mamie Clark, Supervisor of Rural
Schools and County Truant officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
RED CROSS SOCIETY ASKS HELP
FOR SOLDIERS WIFE.

The good omces OF the Bourbon
County Chapter of the Red Cross are
being used in behalf of Mrs. Fannie
Washington, colored, who resides on
Eighth street near the covered bridge
on the Georgetown pike. Mrs. Wash
ington desires to take in washing
for individuals or for small families.
Her husband is in the draft service
at Camp Zachary Taylor, and She is
more or less thrown upon her own
resources.
We are asked to state to the gen
eral public that the Red Cross hav-
ing become interested in the case of
Mrs. Washington, as a part of their
Home Service work, would greatly
appreciate any assistance shown her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
B-4 fire
Insure with
w.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
FIRE DESTROYS BARN; LOSS
ABOUT $3.50.

Mr.. d. G. Taylor sustained a
property loss of about $3.50 Tues
day afternoon, when large barn on
his farm, on the Clay and Kiser
pike, near this city, was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin.
The barn had just been filled with
newly-baled straw, over 100 bales
having been placed in storage there.
About five hundred sacks of blue
grass chaff were in the destroyed
building. The fire communicated to
nearby cow shed and corn crib,
which also went up in flames. So in
tense was the heat from the burning
buildings that a half-acre of tobacco
short distance away was ruined.
Mr.. Taylor carried some insurance
on the barn, but none on the other
buildings, or on the contents of the
barn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
BURSTING POP BOTTLE CAUSES
PAINFUL INJURIES

While storing a large number of
pop bottles on ice at the restaurant
and fruit stand of Mr.. James E. Cra-
ven, on Wednesday morning, Mr..
VIM. W. Dudley was painfully In
jured when one of the bottles burst.
The flying fragments of glass struck
him on the right leg, just above the
knee, cutting a deep cash, from
which he has suffered considerably.
Mr.. Dudley seems to be having
more than his share of troubles in
that line. Some time ago he was
disabled from active duty for sew
eral days when highly-charged pop
bottle burst, cutting a deep cash in
his hand, and barely missing one of
the, large veins in his wrist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
OFF FOR THE LAKES.

Equipped with a plentiful supply
of bait, camping equipage and per-
soaal luggage, a party Of Paris tour
lists, composed of Dan w. Peed, ST.,
Harry B. Clay, J. Frank Clay and
Wallace w. Mitchell, left yesterday
morning for State Line. Michigan,
where they will spend two weeks
camping, fishing and studying nat
ural history and botany"
Wallace Mitchell made solemn
promise before departure to see to
the perfect moral conduct OF the
party during their stay, and prom
ised further to see that the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth, should be told about the size
of the biggest flsh caught during
their stay in. camp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
BRUNER'S VICTORY CONCEDED.

Although the figures in the pri-
mary election for the Republican
nomination for Senator are incom-
plete, enough have been received to
indicate the nomination of DR.. Ben
L. Bruner, of Louisville, over Judge
B. ]. Bethurum, of Somerset, and
DR.. Bruner has received letter
from his opponent acknowledging
defeat and pledging support in the
race against Senator Ollie James.
Reports from eighty-seven out of
120 counties in the State give Bru-
ner 16,028, and BethQrum 1887.
but DR.. Bruner declares he has re-
ceived reports from 116 counties,
giving him a majority Of 3,464.
In the second appellate district
with Warren and Henderson still out
Judge Settles lead over Judge Hen
son for the Democratic nomination
is 1875, assuring the present Chief
Justice of the nomination.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
VICTIM OF SHOOTING DIES AT
MASSIE HOSPITAL. =

Neal Parker, L. & N. railroad man,
who was shot in the lung and abdo-
men Saturday night by Mrs. Pauline
Fleeman, died at the Massie Memo
rial Hospital. about s:45 o'clock
Monday night. Physicians were
hopeful Of a favorable outcome, but
the patient developed a restlessness
which caused inward bleeding in
the wound in the lung. This and
other complications resulting from
the wound caused death, as detailed
in a bulletin from the Massie Memo.
rial Hospital, Monday night. The
body was removed to the Geo. w.
Davis undertaking establishment
and prepared for burial, and later
taken to the Parker home on Vine
street.
The authorities were notified of
Parker's death, and on Tuesday
morning an amended warrant was
drawn up by County Attorney d. d.
Cline, charging Mrs. Pauline Flee
man with murder. The warrant was
served on Mrs. Fleeman at the coun-
ty Jail. She had previously been ap-
prised of Parker's death, and made
no comment.
Mrs. Fleeman's defense has been
placed in the hands of Attorney E.
M. Dickson, who will represent her
at the examining trial, which has
been set for ten o'clock this (Friday)
morning before County Judge Geo.
Batterton. Mrs. Fleeman will prob
ably enter a plea of self-defense. Mrs.
Fleeman is a native Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and her husband is from
Knoxville, Tenn.
Parker's funeral was held in the
Paris Cemetery Wednesday after
noon at I'VE o'clock, with services at
the grave conducted by Rev. w. e.
Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian
church. He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Dora Parker; three sons,
r. E. Parker, of Paris, VIM. A. Par
ker, now in the service of his coun-
try at Fl Benz. Harrison, Ind, and
who was excused on furlough to at
tend the funeral; and Archie Par
ker, and one daughter, Miss Irene
Parker, all of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
HOT WEATHER BARGAINS.
Mems $1400 Palm Beach Suits re-
duced to $8.75.
TWIN BROTHERS
(6-tf) Department Store.
ALL BUSINESS MUST PAY FED
ERAL LICENSE.

A schedule inserted in the draft
of the $4,000, 100000 revenue bill
by the House Ways and Means Com
mittee calls for the payment OF an
annual Federal license OF $40. by
proprietors of all businesses or profess
sions. Heads of wholesale concerns
doing a business yearly Of 100000
or more, viii be required to pay a
fee of $25. Farmers, mechanics, min.
listers and teachers will be exempted
from the occupationd tax.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
PAIGE AND .BRISC0E AUT0MO-
BIIES.

Special features of the Paige Car,
self-grinding valve and transmission
lock, thief-proof.
Features of the Briscoe are the
small upkeep and economy in gaso-
line. Ask for demonstrations.
(tf) r. P. WHITE, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS IN GING-
HAMS, PRICES EQUALLY
AS ATTRACTIVE.

See our line of ginghams at 80
and 35 cents per yard. Some beau
tiful patterns. Compare our prices
with others before buying. We will
appreciate your business.
PARIS RACKET. STORE.
13aug-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
IA "a -
SACKS FOR RENT OR SALE

Wheat sacks for rent or sale.
Wanted-Barn cured clover hay,
rye or barley.
R. B. HUrcHcRAFr Z co.
(13-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
SILK SHIRTS.

An especially attractive showing
this week. Prices Sc to $40.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
40

Mr.. Maurice Shanks, a Bourbon
county boy. stationed at Great Lakes,
recently sustained painful injuries
by the accidental discharge of his
rifle. Two fingers were torn from
his left hand, and the hand mangled
by the bullet. Young Shanks
who had been confened to
the Camp Hospital for a period Of
nine weeks, wrote his father, Mr..
Frank Shanks, of near Paris, that his
wound had healed up nicely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
q 4 %

Private Ellie Mitchell, of Flem-
ing county. en- route to resume his
army duties at the Field Artillery
practice <ange at West Point, KY.
stopped over in Paris as a guest OF
his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Farrow, on Vine street Mr.. Mitch
ell is slated for duty in France, and
will leave this week with detach-
ment for some Eastern port of en-
barkation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16

Mr.. Floyd Lanter, of Paris, who Is
a member of the 33Sth Motor Truck
Co., at Camp Beauregard, La, is con-
fined to the Base Hospital, at the
camp, suffering with a broken arm
His father, Mr.. Robert Lanter, OF
Paris, received a message from the
hospital authorities, telling of Mr..
Lanter's condition, which they re-
ported as being satisfactory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16

Mr.. James H Thompson, of near
Paris. returned yesterday from Wash
ington, d. c., where he had been ac-
cepted by the recruiting officer as
an apprentice seaman in the Naval
Reserve, after spending several days
trying to get in the service. Mr..
Thompson first made application for
enlistment with the Lexington re-
cruiting officers, but his papers had
not been completed when the order
forbidding voluntary enlistment was
passed. When examined at the Lex
ington Office Mr.. Thompson broke the
record for height, with an even ~
inches. He was found to be perfect
physically on examination. He Is tho
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James n.
Thompson, Of near Paris. Mr..
Thompson was given leave Of abb
sence in order to return to Paris.
where he will await orders to report
for duty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16

Mr.. Leo Keller, son of Mrs. Ed
ward Keller, Of South Main street,
will leave to-day for the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, to report for
service in the U. s. Navy. Person
ally Mr.. Keller is one of the most
popular of the younger employees Of
the Louisville & Nashville, in this
city and the good wishes of scores Of
friends will follow him to his new
duties In life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16

Mr.. Roy Wetherall, son of Mr..
James F. Wetherall, of near Cane
Ridge, has been accepted for service
in the U. s. Marines. Mr.. Wetherall
will probably be assigned to the
training station at Paris Island,
South Carolina Mr.. Wetherall pass
ed highly creditable examination
and will make a good man for the
Marines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16
IN THE SERVICE.

IN THE SERVICE. .
Mrs. Hershel Humble has received
letters from her husband, who is in
England as member Of the Aneri-
can Expeditionary forces stationed
there temporarily. The letters were
mainly descriptive of English scenes
and country life. He told Of the
beautiful English estates he had
seen, of well-kept roads and Of the
general tidy appearance Of the coun-
try. There had been a great deal Of
rain at the time his letters were
written. with the resulting English
muggy or foggy appearance common
to the tight little island. Mr..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16

Mr.. Fred Burgin, who left Paris
two weeks ago with "the Bourbon
county misfits" for Vancouver Can
Torment, Vancouver, Washington, re-
turned yesterday. Mr.. Burgin did
not measure up to the physical re-
quirements Of the service on account
of a lame arm, and was marked ND
as physically disqualified" Fred
says the Bourbon county contingent
may soon be saving wood and
saying a whole heap" They were
all in good health and good spirits
when he left the cantonment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-16

John M. Stuart, lately of Paris,
KY, and Indianapolis, Ind, writes
THE NEWS: Have been transfer
red again. This time I am to go to
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, in
Maryland. Will send my correct ad-
dress soon, so as not to miss THE
NEWS one issue. I am of the opin-
ION that Sherman was no illusionist
when he made his famous remark,
War is hell"