davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
NEED BIG HERDS
Europe's Meat Supply Must Come
From America.
Warning Nations Have Depicted Live
Stock 1t Enormous Rate, Even
Killing Dairy Cattle For Food.

American stock breeders are being
asked to conserve their fiocks and
nerds III order to meet EurOpe's ire
mendous demands for meats during
the war and probably for many years
afterward
The United States food admins
tration reports that American stock
raisers have shown a DISPOSITION to
cooperate with the government in in
creasing the nations supply of live
stock.
Germany today is probably better
supplied with live stock than any 9TH
er European nation. When the Ger
man armies made their big advance
into France and then rctreated vir-
tually all the cattle in the invaded
territory - approximately 100000
head-were driven behind the German
lines.
But in England-where 100000
acres of pasture lands have been turn
cd into grain tields-the cattle herds
are decreasing rapidly. One of the
iNt''''io 'tpE'Itl Chilly is iIlt AhcIiGlllS
maximum price scale adopted by the
English as follows: For September,
%iI.16 per 100 pounds :,Oc5Qhe3E. g Z 2eIg
-F0f 10 DGi STIF,j q 80 s.
larry, %14.40. The effect of these prices
was TO drive beef animals on the mar
Eet rs soon as possible.
In France the number of cattle as
we'll IS the quality have shown an
enormous decline during the war;
Where France had II, S0T 900 head of
cattle in 1919, she now has only T.
81 900, decrease of 1876 per cent
And France is today producing only
one gallon of milk compared to two
and one-half gallons before the war
Denmark and Holland have been
forced TO sacrifice dairy herds for beef
because Of the lac.l of necessary feed.
Close study of the European meat
situation has convinced the Food Adj
ministration that the future problem
OF America lies largely in the prOduc-
ton of meat producing animals and
dairy products rather than in the pro-
duction of cereals for export when
the war will have ceaSca.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
MAKING h;EATLESS
DAYS PERMANENT

III the ineatieSS menu there is IL fer
tile iiIl:t So ;!e, c.ui,.nss ueN and nour-
ishinS diSlis9s,saccort!inG to T.. II. Niles,
writing in tHsAaIatel Gazette, WHO be-
lieVCS that the present shortage of
meat and fats will not end with the
coming of peace, but may grow more
acute and continue for five or six
years. thus making 1t worth while to
Develop menus of grain, vegetables
and fish on il more or less permanent
basis. Meat can be replaced by cereals
and other protein foods, IL may he
served III very small portions rs IL fla
vCIinS for other food. lii linking u3
meatIC$S iiIrn;!S his author finds our
American Creole ana scn'h"r:i cuisine
& i'u=I GHiI for Investigation.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
Card of Thanks.

The many friends who have~.ex.
tended every helpful, comforting
thought and act, in our time of shock
and sorrow, have deeply impressed
US, and we shall never forget them.
May rich blessings rest upon the
good people of this city.
Mrs. H. N. Poag and Children.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
Pink Eye.

This name is often given to any
form of con unctivitis, --inllamma.
ton of the membrane that covers
tie eyeball and the lining of the eye
/ lis, but it is properly used only
v hcn it designaies a contagious cor.
junctivitis that not infrcuuently oc.
ours IN the form Ct an epidemic.
The cause of it is the presence of d
special germ, and usually it is q
rather severe aftection-,a good dea'
more serious than the ordinary ca.
tlfrhal conjnnctivi,is, or "cold in
the eye.
The earliest symptom. of pink eve
is moderate but persistent itching
Of the eye; the sufferer cannot keen
his hands away from his eyes, and
often he wrongly attributes the sub
seluent inflammation to irritation
caused by the constant rubbing.
The redness and the inflammation
may be aggravated by the rubbing,
but they occur even when the victim
RETAINS from touching his eyes.
After day or two of increasing
discomfort the eye takes on a red
and angry appearance and there be-
gins to be a whltish or yellowish dis
charge that gathers at the inner cor
ner of the eye and that often forms
large collection there in the morn
ing. There is a constant itching
and feeling as if there were specks
Of dust or sand in the eve. and the
eyes water profuseiy. The lids swell
and sometimes become so much en-
larged that it is difficult for the phv-
stefan to open the eye sufficiently to
examine it. There is likely to be
considerable headache, and the in
Illumination may extend to the nose
and cause severe cold in the head.
The disease may last week or ten
days.
Usually, if the patient takes prop
er care of his eyes, recovery is COM
plete; but if he neglects them, ulcers
may form and endagcr the sight
The treatment consists essentially IN
cleanliness and IN the removal of
the secretion by means of solution
Of boric acid or some other eve
wash. The eyes must be shielded
from bright light and from wind and
dust, and the patient should take
care not to strain them by reading
or by sewing. Applications of some
preparation Of silver are efdcacious,
but they should be made only under
the direction of physician. Cow
ering the eyes with pieces of linen
or gauze that have been kept on a
block of Ice reduces the swelling and
subdues the irritation. The cloths
should be changed every minute or
two.
AS the disease is extremely con-
tagious, all towels, bed linen and
used should be boiled as soon as dis
carded, and the gauze of linen
squares that have been used in app
plying the cold congresses should
be burned.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
Rice Community Club Starts Record.

The ladies sf - Rice Commune
ty Club have been doing splendid
work this yebrs outdoing their last
years work, for the same length of
time. Already they have turned over
S33 to the Red Cross, and have sup
piled vast quantities of knitted and
sewed articles. They have issued
challenge to any Club In the county,
Of anything like the same member
ship, as to the. value of work done
up to August I, the fiscal year. If
they are beaten, there will be some
mark made by the winning Club.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14

Any other talking mach ine NAV be
had aplenty, at any season, but Vic
trolas, made in many times greater
quantities than any of them, has
never reached the point where all
demands are met, and at this season
the shortage Is very sharp, ali over
the world. where is A reason, "
which Eoark can demonstrate to the
delight of anyone.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14

Some food experts predict tina
Irish potatoes will quickly drop in
price, as it has been found there arc
hundreds of millions of bushels be-
ing held by the ralsers, and that now
there is scarcity Of cars for the move
ment, which will doubtless cause
much loss.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
No "JOckeying" on Standard Goods.

Victrolas are the same price to
everybody everywhere-no rebates
trade discounts, introductory"
prices, agents commission, etc.
You pay the same as your neighbor
and less in the end than for any
machine made. Ask any of the
$50 Victrola users In Muhlenberg
how much he has paid for repairs,
and been out the use of his instru-
ment. Roark, county distributor.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14

Right IN your home you can have
the greatest concert in the world,
for on your VICtrola you can COM
mand greatest artists, from ABBOTT to
Zimballst, to sing, play or speak
for you. Call at Roark's and arrange
for one of these instruments.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14

THosE people who saw alternate
stripes OF red, white and blue and a
biz eagle in the sky during the aurora
borealis display Thursday evening
doubtless could have heard the eagle
sc5eam if they had listened carefully.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14

Mrs. Fannie Smith and little
grandson, Kenneth Johnson, visited
friends and relatives in Hopkinsville
last week and also her husband, Mr..
!. f.. S NTH. who IS an attendant at
the Western KY. Hospital.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14

There is now strong demand for
religious music. and you are invited
to hear wI Need Thee Every Hour, ;"
Sung by McDonough and Bieling on
the Yictrola at Roark's The author
Mrs. Annie Lowry Hawks, aged So,
died the first of the year at her home
in Bennington, VT.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14

ONLY a very stupid human race
would allow itself to be confronted
with the shortage of seed corn-but
that is the kind of race that would
allow itself TO be Frustrated with q
world war
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fog Con1resS.

We are authorized tn announce
MAI. HENRY H. DENIAEDT
of Warren county, Il candidate for Congress-
from the Third Congressional district. subject
to the action of the Democratic primary to be
held in August, 1918.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Tilden Luckett anC
Rankin r. Luckett deceased will
present them to me at my home al
Luzerne, KY, properly proven on
or before April 18th 1913 or they
will be forever barred.
V. B. Southland, Administrator. st.
Muhlenberg Victrola family is
right at the 800 mark.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
Notice OF Chance In Knitting Instructions


Of kerib4 inche
stitches needless knit for N
stitch;
continue
Bind loosely
that
formerly
outs inches, at least.
press anything and these only up rib
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
The Glad Season.

Fair spl.,ng will soon he spiingiDg
the climate w adore; each passing
day is bringing her closer than be-
fore; fair spring. whose fragrant Ii =
les Will drive away the wlllies, and
many goats and billles will gambol
on the shore. To winds that chill
the gizzard we soon shall say fare
well; the wild bewhiskered blizzard
no more shall roar and yell, but
spring shall show some poses, aud
thaw our frosted noses, and carpet
Gwssh Der roses The meadow and the
deli. The brooks will gayly babble
along tteit pebbled track; the gul
nea hens viii gabblc, the happy
ducks wall H1acx: goad=by TO crazy
snnwnlue! SO glad th& vi ntei'a z =
ing. the !nuiey COW is iowlng until
she sprains her back. Fair spring
will break the shaCkies that gall the
voters soul, for in the spfing he
taci les no job of pushing coat into
fur.>ace crater, whose appetite
grow. @rc tier each day. aud soon OF
later will pat him in the hole. NJ"
signs are in .,!stence that spring is
close at hand; she's eating up the
distance. she comes TO beat the
hand: atoug her course she teeters,
to ban.sl coal aud Dealers, and hl
With Joyous skeeters the bowers be
spangled land. WALT MASON
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14

The "Victrola Book Of the
Ore-a," new, revived and enlarg-
ed edition, just out. can be had
a. Rcark's at the old price, ST..
Every talking machine owner
shoahi have a copy, which has
history, 6teries and scores Of 100
operas, 799 ilsusssations and in
formation which Gaa be found
in -, e<:,sr one volume, in its
$50 pages.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14

Large stock of mirrors at Roark's
Small prices.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
50 (EkTS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
= RMS

Tue subscription price .! The paper Is paya-
kl- III At .scC, and when the time has cX pred
which 1t paid, Che paper will he stopped.
Cards Of thanks. obituary notices, etc, if not
longer than ten lines will be published free. A
charge o. 90. per line will be made for sucCee d.
tag lines. EO variation OF this rule to anyone.
Free sample copies will be mailed.
advertisements will be inserted. y rate card
W be furnished on request.
Address all communications and make Il II re.
% alliances payable TO RECORD PRESS,
GreenYlle Ky.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14

If you do not have music In your
home, you have no foundation on
which SO m4nY other vital things
Esas5 Ess. I music SIC as. as well
Victrola. Roar County distributor,
has placed more than 25o instruments
in the county, and his easy terms
will enable anyone to own machine.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mcintyre. o. S. A. son Of Cen. Frank
Mcintyre. U. s. A, and Mrs. McIn-
tyre of Washington. The house was at
tractively decorated for the ceremony.
which took place at noon, the Rev
Father Lagri of st. Pauis Catholic
bers of the two families only were
present. The bride. who was escorted
by her father, wore a handsome gown
of white georgette. beaded in an elab-
crate design. and a small white hat
trimmed with ostrich. She carried
lilies of the valley. white orchids and
ferns.
The maid Of honor. Miss Helen Ho-
sier, was attired in a bisque geor-
gette crepe dress with trimmings of
crepe meteor and braid and wore a
white milan and georgette hat. She
carried a bouquet Of white sweet peas
and ferns.
The bridegroom entered with his
father, Gen. Frank Mcintyre. U. g A,
who was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony q
luncheon was served the bridal party,
with covers laid for twelve guests.
The centerpiece was a crystal basket
of lilies of the valley and red car
nations.
Later Lieut.. and Mrs. Mcintyre left
for a northern wedding trip. the bride
wearing a gown of olive drab cloth
with black hat.
On their return they will be at
home at Fort Monroe, where Lieut..
Mcintyre. who has just returned from
a ten-months' stay on the firing line
in France, will be stationed as in
structor in the artillery school.
Gen. Mcintyre and Mrs. Mcintyre,
parents Of the bridegroom. went from
Washington to attend the wedding.
Mrs. Robert g. A. Dougherty, Mrs
Nicholas NJ. Griffin. Miss Mary
Louise Griffin, Miss Dorothy Griffin,
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Calhoun-Gummers.

News from New York Of the mar
riage yesterday afternoon at Prince
ton, N. j., of Mrs. Daisy O'D. Gum
mere, widow of Mr.. Barker Gummere,
and Capt. Clarence Crittenden CAL
houn of Washington and Louisville.
KY. will be of interest here, where
Mrs. Gummere has spent the last two
seasons. and where Capt. Calhoun
Is well known as former president of
the Southern Society. Mrs. Gummere.
aseompanied comp nj s by her her mother, Mrs
daughter. Miss Margaret Simonds, left
Washington a few days ago for
Princeton. where the ceremony took
place yesterday afternoon in the gar
den of her home at that place. Rose
dale.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Sylvester w. Beach of Prince
ton. Those who witnessed the cere-
mony included. in addition to Mrs.
Breaux and Miss Simonds,. Justice
MsaegnoIds senafgn ids Of Of. the Supreme W Court,
of Kentucky and Col. John c. CAL
houn of New York. kinsman Of both
Mrs. Gummere and Capt. Calhoun.
Tho bride wore a gown Of deep
cream lace. with leghorn garden
hat. trimmed with La France roses.
lilies and cream tulle, and her orna-
ments consisted of a string of rare
pearls. cluster of pearl grapes and
a placeau of diamonds, all of which
were wedding presents.
Among the many handsome gifts
sent the bride and bridegroom was a
tall silver vase. presented by the
Southern Society, of which Can't. CAL
houn was president.
Miss Ula Fairweather. the noted
English singer. sang during the cere-
mony' accompanied by string quar-
tet.
No public announcement had been
made of the engagement. The bride,
who bought residence at Washing
ton about two years ago. at 1919 New
hampshire avenue. entertained there
frequently during the past season.
The house is now leased to Gen. and
Mrs. William c. Black
AS MISS Daisy Breaux Of New Or
leans. yesterdays BRIDE. held a high
place In southern society. and after
her marriage to Mr. Andrew Simonds.
president Of bank at Charleston
$. G, she became one of the fore
most hostesses of the south. At her
home. Villa Margherita, she enter
tanned Presidents Cleveland. Roose-
welt and Taft. Mr.. Simonds died a
rev years after their marriage, and
in June. 1907. she was married sec
ond time. to Mr.. Barker Gummere.
They made their home at Princeton
where he died in 1914
capt. Calhoun is a member of the
soulherH Idmlly OF that name and q
lawyer. He organized and was elect
ed captain of Company c, I'd Regi-
pent OF Kentucky Infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov arrived at New York from New
port, where they are spending the
summer, and will be there a week
Mrs. John b Gordon, widow Of Gen.
Gordon Of Atlanta, has concluded a
visit Of ten days to her daughter-in-
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Adopt French Orphan Today.

A cable from Marshal Joffre, presi-
dent of the French Committee of the
Fatherless Children Of France. ex-
pressing thanks and appreciation of
the help which Americans are giving
was received by the chairman of the
July 4.
Washington has adopted in the last
six months 1900 French orphans.
subscribing in that period $4,000 for
their care. Owing to the increasing
number Of names on the lists of the
losses through the last offensive in
France, the committee is making a
special plea for adoption today. July
IA, as token of our friendship and
affection for France. Names and ad-
dresses of orphans will be provided
upon application to the secretary of
the local committee, Miss Harriet P.
Winslow. I'LL 18th street, by those
pledging donations of $3.50 a year.
Among recent subscribers are many
employees of the Department of Agrt-
culture. which has adopted more than
100 children: the Treasury Depart
ment. which has more than 60; the
Teachers Club. s; bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. z; Patriotic League
of Clerks at Woodward & Lothrop's,
6: Bible Students Club. Y. w. C.. A..
10. All the money subscribed goes to
the child, the expenses Of the organi-
cation being betrayed by voluntary
donations for that purpose. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings is chairman Of the
Washington committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawson Kar-
rick are planning to leave Washing
ton next month for short stay in
abroad, David Karrick is in France
and James L. Karrick, jr.. is in Italy.
Mrs. John Temple Graves. accom-
panied by her daughters. Mrs. Fred
erick Tomkins and Miss Graves. ex-
ten days time for the Adirondacks.
where they will remain until the au-
tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Graves, who have been
residing at the Westminster apart
ment since giving up the Culp house.
stayed in town later than usual in
order to be near their sons. Lieut..
John T. Graves, Jr., and Lieut.. de
Graffenreid Graves. who are sta
toned at nearby camps.
Lieut.. Tomkins has been ordered
to Texas for duty.
The marriage Of Miss Eloise Newlands
Of Seattle, Wash, and Capt. Royal r.
Pullen Of the 2sth Engineers, U. S. A.
also of Seattle. Wash. took place yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at St
Johns Church.
The Rev E. 8. Dunlap performed the
ceremony in the presence Of a small
company Of intimate friends.
The couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Carthness Of this city.
Capt. and Mrs. Pullen left later for
their wedding trip.
Walcutts Congratulated.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Walcutt are receiving congrat-
ulat.ons from their large circle of
Washington friends on the formers
promotion to his present rank. Gen.
Walcutt has been detailed to the
bureau Of fnsular affairs. where he
is acting chief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker. who
bad an apartment at the Rocham-
beau, have taken possession of the
homo of DR.. and Mrs. William Hol-
land Wilmer, at 2101 r street. 1t
was occupied last winter by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Saltonstall.
Mrs. James Mcdonald left WASH
ington yesterday for a weeks stay at
Chicago.
Mrs. Frederick q. Chaplin and Miss
Marcia Chaplin expect to leave Wash.
ington this week for Fishers Island,
Conn.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

law. Mrs. Frank Gordon. at the Ro-
chambeau. and left Washington yes
terday for New Hampshire, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. o. v.
Brown. formerly Miss Caroline Cor
don.
Mrs Gordon's eldest daughter. Mrs.
Francis Gordon Smith. is at the hos
pital. in the Champs de Mars. Paris,
where she is identified with Mrs. Ger
trude Athertons oeuvre. Bienetre du
blesses.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Miss Cecile Bryerton of Chicago and
Mr.. Richard Griffin motoreu rrIuay
to Atlantic City, where they will be
Joined today by Col. Dougherty and
Mr.. Nicholas NJ. Griffin.
The party will make short stay
there and later go to Philadelphia.
where they will visit friends before
, returning to Washington.
Representative Richard n Elliott,
Representative A. r. Rouse and Rep
resentative William r. Wood, who
have been on a fishing trip to sulli-
vans Island, returned to Washington
yesterday.
Tomorrow will be tag day for Camp
Good Will. the summer outing COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Loren johnson
is captain. having charge Of the sale.
The proceeds will be used to pro-
vide two-week vacation at the camp
for poor mothers and children.
Club for British Soldiers.
The wife of a brigadier general of
the Royal Engineers. under the name
of Miss Decima Moore. has esta blished
a home for British soldiers on leave
at Paris. In illustration, Henry
"A phiianthropist, the Baron d'Er-
LANCER. offered one wing of the Hotel
Moderne, situated in the Place de la
Republique. not far from the Care
du Nord.' Since then subscriptions of
over s25o,000 ts5o,o0o) have been re-
ceived.
IAN average of 200 men are served
in the dining room. In January 3d.
600 meals were served and 1900 SOL
diers found lodging in the Hotel
Moderne. Every precaution is taken
to make the place healthful, morally
and physically.
Trips are arranged to historical
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Gives Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. William Ellis Pulliam was hos
tess at a dinner in celebration Of her
birthday anniversary on July 4. The
dinner was served at the Purple Iris
Teahouse and the guests were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Wal
cutt, Col and Mrs. c. E. Brigham.
Mai. Wise, Maj. Halford. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Gorfeld. Mrs. w. B. Gra-
ham, NJ. and Nine. Delage of the
French embassy. Miss Cartwright and
NJ. de Sartiges. third secretary of the
French embassy.
Representative Shackleford. has left
for her home, at Jefferson City, Mo.
Representative and Mrs. William
Gordon have gone to their home. at
Cleveland. Ohio. for a ten-day visit.
Their daughter. Miss Dorothy Gordon,
is visiting Miss Doris Page at her
home at Springfield. Mass.
Mrs Garnett Sweeney has arrived at
White Sulphur Springs and Joined
Mrs. Harold Walker at her cottage
there.
Mrs. C. William Ramseyer. wife Of
to her home. at Bloomfield, Iowa,
where she will remain until Congress
convenes. in December.
DR.. David Jayne Hill of Washing
ton, former ambassador to Germany,
is seriously i'll at Bethlehem. where
he arrived a few days since. with his
family. to occupy a cottage for the
summer.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Mss sSDCRoTHYBRowN:
Of Kansas. Ciywhois. a
guest Of Senator and
MEc JaInesA. Deed.

John Adair of Indiana. who spent the
past week at Congress Hall, will
leave for their home today.
Their. son, Capt. Herbert ]. Adair.
who has been stationed here for some
time, has been ordered to Philadel-
phia. for which post he will leave
shortly. accompanied by Mrs. Adair.
Representative and Mrs. Charles
Bennett Smith have closed their
apartment at Pelham Courts and gone
to their home, at Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
'SOG||E ETY.

from Ell1ins. W. Va, where Miss
Bromwell and Miss Kearney have
been visiting Miss Lee.
Mr.. William Phelps Emo, accompa-
MED by his sister. Mrs. Ehle, has gone
to his country home. in Connecticut.
where he will spend the summer.
Mrs. John A. Johnston, in the alb
sence of Gen. Johnston. who is on
duty in Mexico and awaiting orders
for foreign service, will remain in
definitely at Washington, keeping her
Massachusetts, avenue home open.
Mrs. Blair Spencer will spend the
summer at her home. at Haverford.
Pa, to be near her son, who is con-
tinuing his studies along special
lines. DR.. Spencer has been ordered