davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21
TO OUR SOLDIER BOYS.

Sometimes we wonder, we who are
left at home, whether or not our boys
realize the void that their departure
has left in our community. and more
than that. the aching voids in the
homes? And then we go on to wonder
if We. ourselves. appreciate. not what
we have lost, but Of what you have so
bravely surrendered for our sakes?
And from these thoughts the mind
projects inself into the future and We
in thought follow vod as you go to meet
the ominous force that is menscing
humanity force that would make
of you and US mere chattels and pawns
on its chess board. We see that force
arrogant in its strength, insolen: in its
might and defiant Of right and justice.
We see it riding down opposition with
q ruthless stride and brushing aside
human rights as it would straws that
impeded its progress. And we wonder
how. when the great test comes. you.
our joy and pride. will meet it.
But the thought does not progress as
far - . doubt, for following fast upon
1t come thoughts Of you ss We know
you heart to heart. We know yop to
be born without fear, standing unsfraid
before God and man; men OF clean lives
and clear consciences. whose deep
seated consciousness Of the business
and righteousness of their cause will
nerve their arms to the fiber of steel.
We know you for men who would pre-.
fer death to dishonor, and in whom the
yellow is notedly absent. And our
hearts are at rest. We can proceed
with the less weighty duties that de.
volve upon us, secure in the knowledge
that the honor Of our homes and coun-
try is safe IN your hands.
But we cannot but wonder. boys, if
you fully sense the great. the noble
thing that you are doing? Do you
realize that YOU are making history
and history such as has never before
been written? That is the task you
have set yourselves. You have gone
~ - y, $50. 49, n''.'' oe'o'e
""e" :" p W.. ISIS pa.e " ,"e"s.i
p'op.' '.'a'' " ae'o'' :" VI.
s'ea'e ' =, . quo y. '"e n1' .. .a.e' a"u
world. We would not seek to awe YOU
nv citing the ,remsndousnsss % ,ha
10 AZ hsfors Won hut rather % 40, no.
fore yon the golden reward Tho, sh.ll
coli forth !, Won .I Of manhooa Tho,
no.. Conn., down 30 Won from IT, 90
sD.as,ors Who hsvs nsvsr Lnown a;,hsr
defeat or di.h.nor
r,-.-.,,
inese are NOT mere seno"en'ai mus
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

7. W. Dailey's Admr ct al Plffs.
vs. NOTICE.
T. w. Dailey's widow ct al Defts.
Notice is given that as Commissioner
Of the Garrard Circuit Court. | will sit
in my office in Lancaster. XIV, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th. 1918.
beginning at 8 o'clock A. M. to receive
claims against tbs estate of T. N.
Daley, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are
notified to file same with me verified
according to law.
w. II. BROWN, NJ. C. G. c. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
John Beazley. ct al. Plaintiffs.
VS.. NOTICE.

John Beazley, ct al, Plaintiffs.
VS.. NOTICE.
Matte Jane Beazley. ct al. Defts.
The undersigned as Master Commits
sioner of the Garrard Circuit Court will
rent the land set out in the petition at
the Court House Door in Lancaster.
KY. on
MONDAY. MARCH 25. 1918.
TO the highest bidder until January l,
1918. Bond with good security will be
required from the person renting the
land, payable to said Master Commits
sioner. due January l. 1919. and bear
ing interest from date until paid. Said
land is in Garrsrd County. KY. at
Hyattsville and known as the Mary
Beazley place and contains Is acres.
W. n. BROWN. M. C. G. C. C.
S-l4-2t.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
ELOQUENCE IN BRIEF WORDS
the Record, but There Have
Been Some Others.

There are many four-minute war
time speakers, but so far as known
there has been but one four-word war
time speech. That was the sententiOus
utterance credited to General Perish
ing. 1t was delivered at the tomb OF
Lafayette on the first of last Septem
Der in the presence of number of dis
tinguished persons who crowded about
the flower-covered grave in the quaint
old cemetery.
Lafayette, we are here!'' said Gen
eral Pershing.
There are other sententious speeches
in the annals, but it is doubtful if
one can be found that combines as
much sentiment with it's Drevity.
An exchange recalls a remarkably
brief dedication speech uttered by
Richard Mansfield on the occasion of
the opening of the Garrick theater in
Philadelphia. The eminent exponent
of the drama took no advantage of the
opportunity afforded him. He came to
the front, cast a complacent glance at
the expectant throng and then grace
fully waved his arm and said:
II dedicate this building to theatrical
art"
This was very nearly as brief as the
ordinary boat christening.
I Which recalls an incident that hap
pened many years ago at one of Cleve-
lands early-day shipyards. 1t intro
duced peculiar combination of brew
ity and novelty.
A big schooner-they were all wood
en- boats at that time-was ready for
her first dip into the waters of the
Cuyahoga.
A pretty young woman, relative of
the owner, had been selected to swing
the bottle of wine against the prov of
the boat and say, 81 christen thee j. G..
Frothingham,'' if that was it's name.
Everything was in readiness. The
last prop awaited the final blow, the
bottle was poised in air. The yard
manager waved his hand. The bottle
struck the side of the ship.
Unhappily, there was a defect in the
glass. The bottle collapsed in an I'M
expected manner and threw it's con-
tents all over the young woman's nice
white frock. Consequently what she
said was this:
81 christen thee-good gracious
And the stanch three-master Good
Gracious gracefully slid into the water.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Putnam came
Thursday afternoon for weeks visit
with their son, f. J. Putnam and
family.
Word was received from A. A. Con
rad this week from Jordan, Mimi,
where he is taking mud baths for
rheumatism, that he is very much i'm
proved.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
COMING EVENTS

June 7-Baccalaureate sermon tc
graduating class of Rusk County
Training School, Rev. John Biz
rell
June 10 Glass Day, r. G. I. S.
June commencement, Rusk Coun
ty Training School.
June National War Savings Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
CHARGES MO. P.
 DISCR|M|NAIfS 
 AGAINST MEMPHIS
Rate Man Tells I. c. c. At torney Cotton Handling
 Charges High.

Memphis, Feb. 13.-Testifying be- fore Wilbur LeRoe, attorney for the interstate commerce commission in- vestigating the Memphis southwest ern and associated rate cases, J. $. Devant, commissioner for the Mem- phis freight bureau,@ charged discrim- ination by the Missouri Pacific rail- road against Memphis: He declared that a charge of ten cents a bale is made for delivery of cotton to Mem phis congresses, while cotton is de- livered free of charge to the conn presses of East St. Louis. AS against the claim of the railroad company that this discrimination was made be- cause the company was part owner of the East St. Louis terminals, Mir. De- want continued, the Missouri Pacific owned the controlling interest in the Union railway of Memphis, and that all the congresses, with the excep- tion of one, are located along these tracks. He also testified there was no charge made here for the delivery of freight aside from cotton, and read tariffs to substantiate his point.
 Arkansas attorneys in their eXami- nation of MT. Devant, endeavored to show there was no discrimination against Memphis so far as concerned points in their state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
FIRST EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
 WITH AUSTRIA

Geneva, Switzerland, Feb. 13.-The first exchange of prisoners of war between Austrian and the allies has taken place near the Austrian front fer, lat Buchs.
 Three hundred and twenty-four of the exchanged prisoners have arrived at Geneva. They include two Amer ican volunteers, one English officer and 70 British colonials, all of whom were captured on the Turkish and Bulgarian fronts. The others were largely english and Scotch. Seven teen of the exchanged men were car ried to the train on stretchers.
 ARREST BOXERS .... -,-,.-.. .-.,..--.-
 Little Rock, Febt 13.-Officlals of the Army Athletic association wcre arrested in North Little Rock tonight following the conclusion of the week ly boxing match. They were char ged with promoting a prize fight in violation of the state law. Taose ar rested were Paul GrabeL secretary of the club; Billy Haack, referee; and the principals in the main bout, Jimmy Minor and Bill Kramer, News papermen gave the decision to Minor at the end of ten fast rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which clogs kidneys. then the Ba,k
 hurt.

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels. get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occas-
 onally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headache, rheumatic tWinges, torpid liver, acid stomach. sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disord- CTS.
 You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean, and the mom- ent you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about forr ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined vita lltha, and is harmless to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity. 1t also neutralzes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates thus ending bladder disord- CTS.
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; make sa delightful effervescent lith1a- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their Kid nevs clean, thus avoiding serious complications.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming Kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
E. l. E. ASKED FOR MEN ID MAN TANKS
 AND LOCOMOTIVES
Brotherhood Called Upon For More War Workers
 For France.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The wa" de- partment has asked the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to furnish 90 men for tank service and 1,00O engin- eers for transportation service In France Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the brotherhood, today told the railroad wage commission he would furnish the department the names of men available.
 During the Mexican trouble Mir. Stone said, the war department also asked the brotherhood for men who spoke Spanish and were competent to move troop trains. He said he fur nished them names of more than 300. These facts were given the commits sion to show the patriotism of the en- gineers and the part they played in a national emergency. Never before this winter, in the opinion of Mir. Stone, have the railroads approached the bad weather season with so little prepar- atiOn and with motive power in such rotten" condition.
 "lt looked as if the railroads were trying to run down the condition of the roads so as to run up overtime and discredit the eight-hour law said MT. Stone.
 Men working 20 p and even 30 hours at a stretch he said, were phy- sically exhausted and not responsible for any wreck that might happen. Mir. Stone declared.
 Do you think passengers on these luxurious trains would sleep so, sound ly if they knew the real conditions?' he asked. Back of it all is some am- bilious official who wants to make a record by hauling few more tons. The only remedy is penalty time and half for overtime work"
 MT. Stone reported that there was a shortage of engineers, which would necessitate working the men excessive hours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
iCOULD HARDLY
 GET HER BREATH
On Account Of Tight, SmOfhcring Feeling, Caused From Aching Lump In Stomach. BlaGx-
 Draught Relieved This Lady.

Kings Mountain. Ky.-Mrs. Belle Jenkins, of this town, says: "For about fbur years l suffered with stomach trouble. It seemed like a lump formed in my stomach and could hardly get my breath for the tight smothering feeling. This lump, or whatever it was, acned constantly. couldn't sleep at night. I had no appetite and l began falling off. am naturally large woman but just feished 135 lbs. l got so nervous felt l could not stand it any longer l knew in my condition l could not live long.
 We had one doctor, he said indi- gestoin'. I took medicine from him, but it did not sem to help me any. We had another doctor He said it was neuralgia of the stomach. [ took his medicine, stilb there was that aching lump. Finally the doc tor decided it might be a decayed tooth, and advised me to nave my teeth drawn, which l did. l didn't get any peter.
 OHe ulSHt lily NuoUdNu brought home a sample of Black-Draught. l had been unusually restless. I took the sample next morning. I told him l believed I felt better. He brought home packge, and two packages cured me and I fully believe saved my life. I weigh 1S3 lbs. and am the picture of health"
 Your druggist sells ack-Drausht. Try it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14

An American artist, Mrs. Maynard Ladd, has solved the problem of mak- ing false faces for disfgured French soldiers. A thin, copper plate is so painted and adjusted that the victim of German barbarity may snake and appear in public without anyone know ing how friehtfully he has been disfig- ured. The masks are intended to be worn while the victims are waiting for skilled French surgeons to make them new faces by drafting and surgery. Mrs. I.add plans to continue such work for American soldiers should it be necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
WILSON'S SPEECH RISES ABOVE ALL
 IN SWISS OPINION

Beine, Switzerland. Feb. 13.-The Swiss newspapers comment on Presl- dent Wilson's address to congress Ill most favorable terms. The Berne Bund says,
 "The word of the United States sounds more clearly and rises higher than the rhetoric of the European statesmen. Passionate love of justice and freedom permeates President Will sons speech and portrays Americas attitude"
 The Neue Zuricher Naurichten says that "President Wilson's speech can result in events of decided import anca"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
PRIZE COURT SALES HIGH.

London, Jan. 30.-(Correspondent of the Associated Press)-Sales of ships and cargoes in the British Pr:%a Court have now reached total of over 55,0OO,0O0 pounds. Tie court has sat almost continuously eye.' since the war began, and the number of cases drought before it is just above 1. 300.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
The Joys of Vacation.

Parent-"No, I ain't Bill! And the chimes ain't been ringin' and you aint gonna cut no eight o'clock. Jest tuln' ble out and sit dressed and cut that kindlin' wood in the shed afore noon. ' Orange Peel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
Cattle Food From Offal.

A Netherlands scientist has invented a cattle food that is manufactured from albumen obtained from slaugh- ter houses and fishing centers and po- tato and fruit refuse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
Effect of Qdors.

It Is stated that strong perfumes have power to intoxicate and be- numb, and workers in the perfume laboratories are occasionally so much affected as to need medical hid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
Tablets of Stone.

The library of the School of the Sons of the Empire, an ancient Chi. nese university which. it is said, was in existence thousand years before Christian era, comprises 1S2 tablets of stone, Whereon are carved all the "l3 classics," tie essence of Chinese culture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
poa Came First.

Doa Came Flrst. Miss Pansy Pyetin's father had to 70 without his necktie last Sunday. Pansy's pekinese dcg needed Q new sibbOn <or his neck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
Knows No Bounds.

Wherever the tree of beneficence takes root, it sends forth branches be. vond the Sky.--Saadi.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
Death of Mrs. Neomi Chapman

Mrs, Neomi (Burbank) Chapman died
at the home of her niece, Mrs w. G
Goodrich, at 1915 Thursday. death
being due to old age Mrs. Chapman
was born May %, 1929, the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Michael Burbank In
early life sre was united in marriage to
Iohn Chapman. Mrs. Chapman had
made Manchester, N. H., her home until
four years ago. coming to Morriscille at
that time to reside with Mr.. and Mrs
Goodrich. Her only surviving relatives
are neces and nephews. Funeral SER
vices were beld at the house Friday after
neon, the Rev, W. T. Best officiating,
and the remains, accompanied by Mr.,
Goodrich, were taken on the eastbound
train the same evening to Manchester,
N. H., and burial was made in the Gene
terry at West Manchester.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
Death of Mrs. Kate BrOadWelI

Mrs Carl Broadwell who had been i'll
the past two weeks, died last Sunday oil
the prevailing epidemic at her home in
Waterbury.
The remains were brought here Tues
day by her brother, E. E. Hadley, fune1 al
service having been held in Waterbury.
Interment was made in Riverside Gene
terry in the Hadley lot.
Kate HadIey Broadwel was the elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer F. Had
ley. She was born in Morristown, on
Laporte road Sept. 20, 1888. She spent
her early life in this town and eight years
ago was united in marriage to Carl
Broadwell She is survived by her hus
band, three sons, and one daughter,
George, Ernest, Elmer and Lillian also
by her parents and two brothers, E. E.
Hadley of Morristown, Fred c. of North
boro, Mass, and one sister, Mrs, Eldin
Hovey of the west part of this town.
The sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the bereaved family, especially
to the father and little children.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
Death of Miss Rebecca Morgan

Miss R5becca Morgan died at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Nor
gan, in Stowe at seven o'clock
last Friday morning, after a short illness
with pneumonia, following infuerza
She was IS years of age and is survived
by her parents, two sisters, the Misses
Helen and Louise, and a brother, Walter
L. Morgan of Norwich University, and
her grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Jocko.
She was graduated with high honors
from Stowe high school last June and
won the honor scholarship to the Uni
versity of Vermont, which she expected
to enter this fall. She was beautiful
and attractive young lady and her death
brings sorrow to wide circle of friends.
A private funeral service was held at
the home Saturday afternoon. The Rev.
j, @. Angel of East Burke conducted
the service. Guy Holden, Martin Ellis
worth, Mum Boardman and Orlo Jenney
acted as bearers. The burial was in the
River Bank cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
Gives Life For Country

The remains OF Smith Whitney Jaynes,
who died from pneumonia at Camp
Grant, Rockford. H., last week Tuesday
arrived here Saturday night, accom-
panied by his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. CLAYTON E. Hadley, and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Chicago. A short funeral
service was held at the grave Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. w. T.
Best otlltiating. Interment was in the
Whitney lot beside the remains of his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Whitney Jaynes,
who ditd tea years ago last March. E.
&. Goodrich had charge of the burial.
Smith was 21 years OF age April %,
last Although he was skilled ranch
man and was prevailed upon by his EN-
ployer, to claim exemption, he answered
his countTy's call and enlisted at Fair
mont, Neb., few weeks ago, and was
sent to Camp Grant, Rockford. ILL.,, to
the 4Sth Co., 161 Depot Brigade, Sept. g.
His illness was only OF short duration,
pneumonia developing from influenza.
The deceased was young man of ster-
ling qualities. Possessed of fine physi-
que and good health, he apparently had
bright and useful future He was a
member OF the Methodist church at the
University Place, Neb., where he lived
for several years, having made his home
with his aunt and uncle, since the death
the Nebraska State Agricultural College,
following a High School course. He is
survived By a sister, Grace Mildred, of
Lincoln, Neb, and brother, Harold,
who is now attending the Nebraska
State Agricultural School.
Morrisyile friends extend sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
MOrriStown Corners

Mrs. Hayden Newcity and daughter,
Mayvlhe, We're guests Friday on West
Hill.
Mrs. Julia Eaton returned home Mon
day, after spending some time at Fra nix
Eston's.
Mrs Gerald Hado3k and littla daugh-
ter are spending somo time at w. If.
Hadlock's.
Mrs James Hodges has been in Hyde
Park tue past week to assist in the care
of Mrs. Lao are.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Patch and infant son,
and Mrs Dora Thomas were visitors
Friday at @. j. Storys
Clayton and Luella Patch were guest
Thursday night If their cousins, Bing
ham and ChristObel Day,
Mrs, Frlnk Hines and Mrs. Charlie
Hines and lnfaut daughter spent Thurs.
day at Hayden Newcify's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. st. Louis and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Shavenaugh were Sun
day visitors at A. b. Smith's.
Miss Octavia Whee'ock spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs Geo. Story. Mrs.
hazel WheelOCk was also a visitor there
the past week.
Mrs Harold Keller of Cabot was a
guest from Wednesday morniug until
Saturday of MIR. and Mrs. II. S Keller
Miss Ida Keller of NJ orrisvlle was a
guest there Friday night,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
Young Mother a Victim

The sad news was received yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cram of the
death at her home in Boston of their
daughter-in law, Mrs. Harold Cram,
who died from pneumonia, following 10.
huenza. Harold is 1eriously i'll of the
disease and little three year-old boy is
in hospital for an operation. She leaves
three children, the youngest being only
about year old. The deep sympathy
of their many friends goes out to the
stricken family.
Harold has been engaged in the real es-
tate business in Boston for some time.
Being rejected for active service, he has
been doing war work of late. working
nights and has also been doing guard
duty as a member of the Massachusetts
State Militia.