davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
SOMERSET WHITEWASHEp!

Those who didn't come out to the
high school grounds Friday after
noon missed a mighty good ball
game, when Stanford's team white
washed Somerset 6 to 0. The home
boys showed some real high class
work in hitting, base-running and
fielding; three double plays chalked
to their credit kept the visitors away
from the home base. Reinhart
pitched his usual good game. IThe
line up: Somerset-Lewis c: Rar-
din 1b; Ham p and If: Roberts, If
and p; McEwen IS; w. Jones 3b
Cover eff; d. Jones 2b; Clark IF.
Stanford-Embry If; Spoonamore c;
E. Tanner Oh; Hill, Capt. IS; Sprag-
ems 1b; Welburn rf; Holman IF: P.
Tanner eff; Craig eff; Mckinney 3b
Renhart p. Score by innings:
Innings Il 2 A s s 9
Somerset % 0 0 0 0 0 90
Stanford 81 ] / 0 0 1 Sc
Sacrifice hit, P. Tanner; two-base
hits. Spragens, w. Jones; hit by
nitcher, Embry. Umpires Hill and
Hill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
LYNCH A HUSTLING TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Smith have
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Smith, of Lynch, Harlan county.
Mr.. Smith is cashier of the Bank Of
Lynch, which although organized
last October, has a deposit of over
100000, with capital of 100000.
Sixteen days after the bank was
opened Cashier Smith sold S53, $50
worth of Liberty Loan Bonds. He
says he expetcs to sell at least $780,
600 worth of the present issue. The
town of Lynch is only a few weeks
older than the bank, and yet it has
population of some $500. at is
the best town its size and age in the
State or any other State" said Mr..
Smith, with pardonable pride.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
SPOKE AT KINGS MOUNTAIN

Messrs. 7. VI. McROberts, K. 5. AZ
corn, w. H. Shanks. M. f. Wheel
don and Frank Leslie Russell spoke
to a fairly good crowd at Kings
Mountain Friday night and told their
hearers of the advantage of buying
Liberty Bonds and their duty as well
to do so. Prof. ID. B. Hubbard, of
the graded school, and his assistant,
V. C. Gilliland, very cleverly had the
school building lighted and made
comfortable and were otherwise help
full during the evening. Good talks
were made by each of the gentle
men and the result was very salts
factory, as will be seen by reading
the honor roll published elsewhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
HEAR BUSH NEXT FRIDAY

You are cordially invited to come
to Stanford next Friday afternoon,
April Goth, and hear Attorney j.
Richard Bush, of Lexington, speak
on Liberty Loan Bonds, and the i'm
portance of each person buying one.
There will be other speakers and the
occasion will be made a most inter
esting one. Friday is a general hol-
iday. Spend the afternoon profitably
in Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
THE HUsToNVILLE SPEAKING

The following gentlemen spoke to
a reasonably good crowd at Huston
vile Saturday afternoon: Messrs.
P. M. McRoberts, H. j. Brazelton,
K. S. Alcorn and j. S. Hooker. Lib
erty Loan Bonds was the subject and
each of the gentlemen gave good rea-
sons why every person should own
one and be glad to buy at least one.
Mr.. Alcorn was the principal speak
er and he made an excellent talk.
Many bonds were disposed of as will
be seen by reference to the honor
roll elsewhere. The gentlemen had
intended going on to Mckinney and
speak that night, but the drencning
rain prevented. They will speak
there tomorrow, Wednesday night,
at 1880, when big crowd is prom
Used.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
A HAT ORDER FROM AFFAIR

Miss Ella Mae Saunders, one of
Stanford's popular milliners, had an
order Monday from Mrs. John Col
lier, of Sonoita, Arizona, for a hat,
which she sent today. This is quite
a compliment to Miss Saunders abil-
ity as a milliner and she and her
friends are duly appreciative of it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
HAD FINGER BLOWN OFF

A ten-year-old son OF Thomas Lea
sure, who lives in the Rush Branch
section, found a dynamite cartridge
the other day and having the curl
osity to see what it was, used a rock
to break it open. The explosion that
followed caused him to lose the in
dex finger of his right hand. He was
otherwise hurt by the terrific explo-
sion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
MCKINNEY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Quite a number of Stanford gem
tlemen will speak at Mckinney to-
morrow, Wednesday night, beginning
at 7 80, on the sale of Liberty Loan
Bonds. 1t is hoped that a good hear
ing will be given them and that
many of the good citizens of that
section will buy bonds. 1t is the pa
triotic duty of every person to buy
bond and at the same time it is a
most excellent investment. Four and
a quarter per cent. on your money is
infinitely better than paying it in
taxes and getting nothing back.
Think over this and be the first to
buy a bond when you are called on
to do so.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23

Secretary McAdoo yesterday ask
ed Governors of all States to declare
next Friday State legal holiday, as
President Wilson has proclaimed it a
national holiday, to aid the Liberty
day celebrations, by which it is
hoped to boost the sales of Liberty
Loan bonds we'll toward the $3,000,-
100000 minimum. The 81, 100000
900 mark was passed yesterday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
AT CRAB ORCHARD THURSDAY

Hon. Clay Kaufman and Rev. J.
R. Norman, of Lancaster, will adj
dress the Liberty Service League at
the Crab Orchard Baptist church, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
A general invitation is extended the
public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23

American casualties during the
battle at Seicheprey are estimated
at more than 200. The German
losses are believed to have been be-
tween 800 and 400.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
BAUGHMAN TO HAVE SALE

Fl. c. Baughman, who sold his
farm the other day, will sell his
stock, crops, etc., at public sale on
Thursday, May 9th. See advertise
ment later.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23

The Western Union Telegraph
Company has subscribed 100000
for Liberty Loan Bonds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23

Don't fail to see Civilization Mon
day night, April 20, at the opera
house.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23

Boyle county more than doubled
her quota of Liberty Loan Bonds and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
ests.lf'-2 Drops
Then 10 the Dance !
Goodnight to Corn Pains-Corns
Peel OF With "Gets-It."

'Say, girls, you can laugh at
light snoes, or hrr camp cot eorh cpeI,uses
on the soles of your feet, corns be-
tween the toes. hard and soft corns.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

there is no justification for building
on the hope that it will end.
Moreover, the fact has been taken
into cOnsidera ton that for a number
of months after the war is over, the
work Of the committee will have to
go on conscious of its responsibility,
the committee must see to it that the
little ones under it's care do not suffer
from lack Of wise forethought and
provision on its part. 1t is essential
to properly provide in advance for the
needs of the undertaking that there
shall at all times be on hand sufficient
funds to carry on the work for at lea st
four or five months with some al
lowances for unforeseen contingent
cies; for not only must the work be
carefully planned in order that it may
be done we'll, but whatever emergency
arises must be met.
Since this work was started, zoo
children have been returned to their
families or relatives but there are
still behind the front line trenches
hundreds of children exposed t" terri
BILE dangers and we must nut fail In
our efforts to continue this work.
Surely, such devoted service q this
committee is giving to these children,
the future men and women of France,
is a work we should pledge ourselves
to support and the committee makes
a very earnest appeal to its known
and unknown friends, that it may con-
tinue to give it's children good homes
motherly care, education and look
after their moral and physical we'll
being. In this way we can all share
in helping the noble nation whose sons
came to help America in the days of
our struggle for Independence.
The treasurer for New England is
Joseph Linden Smith, National Union
bank, Boston, Mass, to whom checks
may be sent.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
TIER PARENTS TO
AIFS OF FRONTIER
EreTr Near Battle Lines Find
bind Hearts Open to Them

hren of the Frontier Society,"
ton, May 17.-'He who saves
hildren of France save France"
as at no other time arc the
Df the world centered on France,
after three and d half years of
s gloriously fighting, and stand
irm with a courage and spirit
is never daunted, and a deter
zion ringing with the words
= IN shalt not pass" and who is
that reads of her sacrifices that
not come face to face with the
Eation that the France of the flu
depends upon the children of to-
is hard for us to realize over
the utter demolition of our
es and of our towns. Everything
made for happiness and peace
forever, families separated, chill
/ lost, desolation beyond words.
! k then of what these little chill
in the zones of fire along the
4 lines have had to live through
are living through today. Scenes
are forever impressed upon their
/ minds and hearts, frightened
saddened in a way that must, be-
Re of unspeakable terror, leave
h in condition needing tender
loving care, to reassure and
pgthen them and bring back the
nal state of mind.
ound 200 Children Wandering
Around.
[ the outbreak of the war Freder-
Coudert of New York, who was at
time in France, asked the French
eminent for permission to so to
front. There in the town of Bel
he found 200 little children wan
ng about with no one to look after
n. Taking all these children with
, he returned to Paris, cabling to
wife: I'VE have now not four
dren, but two hundred and four"
Franco American Committee for
Protection of the Children of the
ntier was then formed to take
lge of the children and they were
ed in the first of the depots there
vetQt.
ne children are collected from
rum, and Alsace-Lorraine, and
4 many parts of invaded France;
Aisne and Rheims regions, the
ne, Somme. Meurthe ct Moselle,
, (Nord), Pase de Calais Charlie
+, and many repatriated from the
len country" through Evian. In
y cases they arrive barefoot, and
only a Bingham apron to pro-
them from the cold. They are
and homeless, many of
\ i'll from shock and exposure.
little boy of three years was so
tered that he did not speak for
Q months after his arrival; in
cases, however, a few weeks re-
rs the confidence of the child.
special effort is being made to
ate the children adequately. In
3 cases in the colonies, it is pos
for the children to attend schools
he neighboring towns, but in
RS, owing either to lack of schools
} the health of the. children, it has
found necessary to supply kin
n, the repatriated children have
B entirely without schooling for
e years and special training is
ssary to help them take their
es in the industrial world.
Educates Children Up to IS.
ne committee gives the children a
lar education up to the age Of
and after the girls are trained in
este science, sewing, lace making,
and the boys apprenticed. They
taught carpentry. printing, cob
:, agriculture and other trades
5-seven boys are now apprenticed,
r earnings being paid over to the
mittee as legal guardian and used
he benefit of each boy
ne committee is now opening in
south of France an Agricultural
ming school for boys, and through
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

don'tbegin to make blessed difference.
They also help to make hartds and arms
soft and white, and to keep the hair
live, glossy and free from dandruff
All druggists and dealers in toilc, goods sell Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap. You'd better try
them! Trial free. Write Dept. SIS, Resnol, Balti-
more, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to tho

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Sidney Clark and Mollie Brown.
William a. Lewis Of Brakenbury. Va, and
Nellie 3. Green Of this ely.
Caleb Grfgsby and Mamie Wood.
Clarence sharps Of Hyattsville. Nd, and
Anna Brown Of this city: ~,
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Joseph B: Tascoe and Rose !. Hawkins.
Fielding Keith and Magic Rust. -
Joe Humphrey and Steve Virgil Campbells.
Irving G: billiard and Blanche n. Carter.
Charles 81. Brent and Annaben Hall.
Gabriel ". Lowery and Bertha b. Sutton.
nelia O'Neal Of this city.
william l. Warrick Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Elizabeth T. Brown Of this city.
Kinsey Han and Lena HAWKINS. both Of
Luther r: Robinson and Eveline Holmes
William b; Fields and Irene Thomas
+ Luther Burke and Lula Taylor, both Of Bal
timore, Md.
Ivan D. Gates and Hannah v. Anderson.
William q. Damron and Annie Jeffries, both
Albert =. Stevenson and Marie C. Jones.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Esther A. Luskey of this city.
John P. Dinsmore and Marie Northrup, both
Samuel B. Prince of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Harriette v. Krause Of this city.
walter A. walker and Mary 3. Parke.
Iinwood l. Bradshaw Of Sedley, Va, and
Fannie Owen Of Stony Greek. Va.
Gertrude Denonberg Of Brooklyn, N. 7.
Merle L. Cutsail Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Anna A. Bradley Of this city.
both Of Hartford, Conn.
James Masigro Of Monroe hall, Va, and
Laura Galtry Of Accotink, Va.
James Arbuthnot and Mary A. Flynn.
Jesse W. LAPene of this city and Carolyn
F. Hall Of Oconto. Wis.
- J. Leyering McCabe Of Elizabeth City, N.
c., and Edmonia J. Beattie Of Richmond, Va.
Thomas NJ. Russ and Ethel F. Weber.
David X. Glenn Of Stanton, Va, and Alice
E. Jarvis of Moffatto Creek, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
D. C.FOURTHBEST
SUNDAY GASSAvER
Urged to Buy W. S. Stamps
With Money Thus
Conserved.

As a result Of the patriotic response
Of automobile owners in Washington
to the appeal Of the fuel administra-
tor to suspend pleasure riding in
gasoline-driven vehicles last Sunday
this city has the distinction of rank
ing fourth on the list Of cities lead
ing in the percentage Of gasoline re-
duction on that day.
This fact is indicated by figures fur
nished the fuel administration by A. c.
Bedford. chairman Of the national pc
troleum war service commission.
Illinois led in the percentage Of re-
duction, with an estimate Of 95 per
cent, Mr.. Bedford said. Ohio was Sec
ond. with q percentage Of 80. and
Wisconsin, third. with 81. New York
was far down the list, with "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
GOES TO GoNzAaA COLLEGE.
Rev. J. Charles Davey Made Vice
President Of Institution. -

Rev. ]. Charles Davey. s J.. assist
ant pastor of Holy Trinity Church.
Georgetown, today was named vice
president Of GonzaEa College by the
PROVINCIAL Of the Jesuit order Tor this
district. Father Davey will succeed
Rev. Augustus J. Duarte. who recent
ly was made vice president OF WOOD
stock College. Woodstock, Md.
Father >Davey was born in Brooklyn
N. Y, and entered the Jesuit order in
1893. He was ordained by, Cardinal
Gibbons in June. 1907. For eight years
he was vice president Of Brooklyn
College and later became president OF
St. Joseph's College, PHILADELPHIA
Father Davey is a student OF Eng
lish literature and an orator. While
at st. Joseph's College he instituted q
night school and had more than 500
pupils in attendance when he left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
t Gazette. telssraphing from the

fort Gazette. tslssraphing from the
front, says:
'"rhs events occurring on the nortpern
VIM of the battle front may be de-
scribed ~ Q preparatory battle for . Dig
general attack by the British and
French In the direction Of st Quentin.
The aim Of the British, he says, 10 70
6ifllodee the Germans from the southern
Somme position. Further heavy hgnt-
ing must be expected by Germany ne
declares.
The military critic Of the Bst4n
Kreuy Zeitung expresses relief that the
front Of March ri Ii still some distance
back OF the present fighting line
There now ID a. little re3eo0 1or
depression - during the Flanders bait
tie" he contends. '.The summer OF 1915
was certainly moro critical for u"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
Other PERCENTAGES.

Other percentages were: District of
Columbia and Kentucky, 80; West
Virginia, Louisiana and Tennessee, 81;
Indiana, IS; Maryland and Florida, "a;
Maine, SO; Massa chusetts. Alabama
aad Pennsylvania, 81; Connecticut,
y.hode Island, New Jersey and
Georgia, 80; Mississippi. Il; North
Carolina, 6S; South Carolina, Sc;
Michigan, IS, and Virginia, So.
According to Mr.. Bedford's figures
the first "gasolineless'' Sunday result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette will re-
turn to Congress within the next few
days. The senator has not participated
in the work Of Congress since his son
became i'll six months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Entertain.


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan en-
tertained q distinguished company at
luncheon today in their suite at the
Willard to meet the United States min
lister to Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson
Morris.
The minister Of Cuba and Nine de
cation by Countess Castelle. who has
spent some time in New York. The
countess will accompany the minister
and Nine. de Cespedes to Atlantic City,
where they will spend several weeks,
and they will later go to Asbury
Park.
=, Sonora de Za1divar wife of the min
1ster from Salvador, returned to
Washington yesterday from the north
where she has spent the summer. The
minister, who has spent the summer
in Salvador. will return in the fall.
The Belgian minister. NJ. de Cartier
De Marchienne, returned to Washing
: ton yesterday from Chicago, where he
vas the guest Of Chicago labor for the
celebration on Labor day.
The director Of the mint and Mrs
Raymond Baker have leased the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Louis c. Lehr, at 1921
New Hampshire avenue, for the season
anu MES dIc uOlH oNcIScdS
Mrs. Baker accompanied Mr.. Baker tc
Washington on Tuesday and will re-
Ztnrn to Lenox today. They will take
possession of the house about the end
of this month.
* Mrs. Magruder Dent has come to
Washington after a visit to her father.
Mr.. Frederick L. Baily, at Cloverton.
=Ardmore. to meet her husband. Lieut..
Dent. aviation section. U. S. A. who
has been transferred from Hampstead,
Long Island.
x The marriage of Mr.. Harold Wilber-
force Linnell Brown of the British
consular service. son of Mr.. George
8rown. British consul in China, and
Miss Louisa Moore. daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Chambers Moore and Mr.. Ar
thur Lewis Moore of Radlet, Herts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
ed in the saving of between s100. 900
and 10000 barrels .of gasoline.
!, Urges ". g. 8. Buying. !.


That war savings, I. stamps be pur-
chased with the money saved by COM
plying with the fuel Administrations
request TO discontinue the 'usssof au-
tomobiies for pleasure riding on Sum
DAYS is the latest suggestion ema-
Mating from the District war savings
committee. The idea oriEinatsd ! Mten
Of the National Geographic Society
and one Of the most enthusiastic
members Of the local committee. .Dy
which organization. the plan mas oeen
Il has been estimated that hundred.
of dollars were. saved in gasoline siass
Sunday by District autoista ano stncs
this Item, now saved. was neretoioFe
a regular expenditure. to devote. an
equal sum to the buying OF VAT
stamps will mean no addition a . Dull
den on the purchaser at the ame
time affording hin3 an investment
both patriotic and Profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
S0ciQ2M
-HE President received tn,

HE President received the
~ Archbishop of Athens, Mele-
" dios Medaxakis, and Mr..
~ Kryiadkides of Greece at
q the White House this after
noon. They were accompanied by the
minister Of Greece. Mr.. Roussos. and
members Of the legation stan.
i. Later in the day the visitors from
Greece left Washington for New
York.
~ This afternoon at $40 o'clock. in
the Pan-American building, Mr.. John
Barrett will hold an informal recep-
taon in honor of Sir Maurice de Bum
sen. head of the special British high
commission, which has just returned
from South America. Those present
will include members of the diplo-
matte corps and high officials of the
State Department.
Sir Maurice and his party will leave
Washington tonight and will visit
other important cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
Jealous.

From the Boston Transcript.
81 understand Caseys wife won't
speak to him.
''What's the trouble?''
II think it's jealousy. Casey is going
around with a black eye that she didn't
give him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
A Notable Dinner Party.

Sir Maurice de Bunsen and the mem
bers of the British war mission now
In Washington were the guests OF
honor at a brilliant dinner party given
: last evening by Mr.. Thomas Beau
mont Hohler. second counselor of the
British embassy, at the Metropolitan
Club.
The guests to meet the distin-
sguished visitors included the secretary
of State, Mr.. Robert Lansing; the
French ambassador, Mr.. j. j. Jusse-
rand; the Brazilian ambassador, Mr.
Domicio da Cana; the Italian am
1bassador, Count V. Macchi dI Cellere;
the Japanese ambassador, Niscount
Mr.. Franklin K. Lane; the Secretary
Of Agriculture, Mr.. David F. Houston;
the Canadian minister of the interior,
Mr.. Arthur Meighan; the Canadian
minister of customs, MIR. A. L. Slston;
the minister plenipotentiary and COM
mercial commissioner of Great Brit
ain, Sir Richard Crawford: the minis
ter Of Cuba, DR.. Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes; the minister of Ecuador.
DR.. Don Rafael II. Elizalde; the min
Marchienne; the minister of Colon
bia, DR.. Carlos Adolfo Urueta; Sem
Ator Henry c. Lodge, Representative
Nicholas Longworth, the third assist
ant secretary of state, Mr.. Breckln-
ridge Long; the assistant commits
oiohOA VI pAS6e -. AsA.AA'
Darlington Smith; the deputy French
high commissioner, Mr.. de Billy: Vice
Admiral Sir William Lowther Grant.
Gen. Sir Charles Barter, the charge
d'affaires Of Chile. Senior Don Gus
tavo Munizaga Varela; the charge
'd'affaires Of Uruguay. Mr.. Hugo V. de
.Pena: Sir Joseph Pope, Admiral Ley,
Mr.. Henry White, Mr.. Richard Crane.
Mr.. Chiffon, Mr. Joseph Simon Of
the French high commission, Mr.. Cor
don Auchincloss. DR.. Masaryk. the
Hon. John Lyon, Mr.. Nigel Law, Mr..
Paul Fuller and Mr.. Kerr.
Mr. Henry White will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of Sir
Maurice de Bunsen and the members
of the British war mission, who ar
rived here Tuesday after visiting the
South American countries.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair has reopen
ed the surgical dressing workrooms
At 1926 Connecticut avenue, of which
she is supervisor. She and those as
ISOLATED with her are filling a large
order for surgical dressings and will
be glad to have the help Of all old
members of the auxiliary in all of
the workrooms throughout the city.
Workers from other cities will also
be welcomed.