davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

number Of men and women of her misunderstanding
the pretty girls who served her male patrons
Among other evidences of German spies in London
and other important cities in England discovered by
these volunteer workers from the HOUSEHOLDS of the
Duchess of Sutherland the large number of German
born servants serving in the homes of Prominent Eng
lsh officials statesmen and important social leaders It
an employe Of the Duchess who discovered Ger
Secret Service agent acting butler in the home of
the then Premier Asquith where he could gain rsthand
information of the most important of England war Sc
cres by being observing. The Duchess learned enough
of Germanys in planting her spies in official
households through her loyal servants to cause
general movement among the aristocracy and official
families to the discharge of all foreign servtors
It was French maid who had been closely attached
to the Duchess at her house who discovered and
suspected Nine. Storch in Glasgow. This maid often
had visited the little shop where Nine Hesqueth re-
ceved donations for the comfort kits of soldiers in COM
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

various quarters of London and
Glasgow as gentlemen of leisure,
and mingled with the habitues of
clubs and important cafes, to
which the influence of their en-
ployer gained them entrance.
Some of the young maids who
were trusted by the Duchess were
given the wardrobe and equip
ment of ladies of fashion and be-
gan to appear among the shops
and meeting places where Lon
don's professional beauties were
wont to gather.
Both the maids and the buffers
soon began to find just such things
which their employer hoped they
would find. A butler became an
intimate in the gay beauty shop
of Nine. frost. A maid masquer-
aiding as an actress from France
became watchful of the mystic
rious company which frequented
the hotels and cafes of Glasgow.
Nine. frost suddenly was arrested
and promptly disposed of, as were
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

CTO Be Continued Next Sunday
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

spread of propaganda and the fruitiOn of world
wide plotting in the interest of Berlin. 1t was
not for its unrestricted hilarity alone that Nine
Nezie staged such startling affair. To her
everything that was a means to an end was justi-
fable and this gay. party was but a step toward
her gOal-suecess in the missions she was soon to
undertake in the United States ITSELF.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18
HAIL INSURANCE. =
Hail insurance on
to b aCCO. Pro m p t
paying companies.
TERkES & Ped.
(je7-tf)
BOURBON COUNTY MAN ROBBED
IN LEXINGTON. -.-.s b.

James Ballinger and his wife,
Ethel, were held to the grand jury,
in Lexington, by County Judge F. A.
Bullock, on a charge of robbery:
Their bail was placed at $500, and, in
default they were placed in the
county Jail.
1t was charged that the two Bal
fingers, who are from Rockcastle
county, beat an old man named Jas.
A.. Adams; OF Bourbon county over
the head just outside the city limits
of Lexington, and robbed him Of over
$500. Both Of the BallengeEs then
came to Lexington and began max
ing purchases. They bought num-
Der of articles from Sam Roser and
Max wilsenberger, Jewish mer-
chants, whom the police thought Tor
a time were implicated in the rob
berry. They were afterward spoved
Adams had been working on farms
inthis county and had saved up $135
with which he came to Lexington to
have his eyes treated by a physician.
The Ballingers had about $121 and
some small change when they were
searched after being arrested.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18
MEASURING AND WEIGHING OF
BOURBON'S BABIES.

The weighing and measuring OF
babies, under the request recently
sent out by the Government, Will De
held at the court house at 2:3O
o'clock. this (Tuesday) afternoon.
The work will be conducted under
the supervision of representatives OF
the Bourbon County Health and Wei
fare League, the physicians OF the
city and representatives of the city
and county. ...
1t is urged that every child under
six years of age be brought to the
court house this afternoon for scien-
tifc tests for weight and measure
ments.
This is a very important matter,
so very important, in fact, that the
Government has given its sanction
and approval to the work, as being
of great value to the scientific rails
ing of better babies, all making for
a greater manhood and womanhood
in the future. .;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18
--H - -
PORTRAIT AWAITING PLACE

The portrait Of Joel T. Hart, the
famous Kentucky sculptor, painted
by Mr.. Sudduth Golf, which was un-
yelled at the meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs last
week, is hanging in the art room at
Brewers, in Lexington, until per-
mission has been obtained to place
it in the Lexington Public Library,
awaiting the founding of an art mu-
scum for the State.
Mrs. Frank Lowry, of Paris, the
chairmen of the State Federation
Art Committee; has asked permission
of the library and the request will be
presented at the next meeting of the
Board
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18
HIGH AVERAGES MADE BY
COUNTY SCHOOL STUDENTS

The Bourbon county schools have
afforded students opportunity for at
tanning some remarkably good aver
ages. In the last examination, con-
Quoted by Miss Susie Clay and Prof.
b. NJ. Roberts, the following high
averages were made by five students:
Jos. Ewalt, Jr., 95.7; Anna Thomas
Ewalt, 92.1; Mercy Park, 91.S;
Louise Letton, 91.5; Anna May
Young. 900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18
J. o. u. A. M. MEETING TO BE
HELD TONIGHT.

Representatives to the Grand
Lodge will be elected tonight at the
meeting of Bourbon Council Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
This will be an important business
meeting and full attendance of the
membership is earnestly requested.
Eevery member who is interested in
mis- policy should be present and vote
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18

mess, took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to visit Paris.
Mr.. c. Offutt Boardman and son,
of Chicago, are guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Boardman.
Mrs. Frank White will go to
Cincinnati tomorrow for a weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. Davie Davis.
Mrs. Spears Moore and little
son, Stuart Miller, of Tenth street,
who have been very ill, are improv-
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Carter and
cheldren have returned from a visit
to Mr.. Carriers sister, Mrs. Sue
South, at Switzer, in Scott county.
Miss Estelle Faulkner, of Tucson,
Arizona, who has been a guest of her
brothers, Messrs. F. e. and w. T..
Faulkner, in this city, left yesterday
for visit to her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Minor, at Camel City, KY.
Miss Anna Louise White. who
has just returned from a visit to
Miss Mildred Wood, in Shelbyville,
has as guest Miss Louise Keal, of
Richmond. Miss White and Miss
Keal will go to Richmond this week
to join camping party at Boones-
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Price,
Mr.: and Mrs. Clyde Richard and Mr..
Barnett Winters attended the "mis-
cellaneous shower" given last week
by Misses Ada Palmer and Lydia Con-
ner, of Centerville, in honor of Miss
Myra Paul, whose wedding to Mr.
Minor w. Bottom will take place the
latter part of this month.
Mrs. Joseph H. Baum and hand
some young son, Master Donald
Baum, of Chickasha, Oklahoma, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Margo-
len, at their home on Henderson
street. Mrs. Baum was formerly
Miss Rosa Margolen. Mr.. Baum &C
companied his family as far as Chi
cago, where he remained on business.
The members of the knitting
Bee" social organization composed
of patriotic Paris women, were
guests last week of Miss Belle Hor-
ton, at her home on the Hume &
Bedford pike, near this city. A pic
mic luncheon was spread under the
shade of the towering oak trees on
the law, and partaken of by the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames Edward
Prichard, Oscar T. Hinton, Wood
ford Daniel, Katherine Davis Craig,
Misses Elizabeth Steele, Elizabeth
Jasper, Nancy Griffith, Clara Belle
ONeill and Hattie Hill O'Neill.
Mrs. Thompson Tarr entertained
"a large number of guests at her
home on the Georgetown pike Fri
day afternoon with "a knitting par
ty." Brick ice cream and cakes
were served. The guests enjoyed the
afternoon in knitting for patriotic
purposes and in social converse.
Those who partook of Mrs. Tarr's
hospitality were: Mrs. J. w. Thomas,
Mrs. Thos. Helm Clay, Mrs. c. A.
Daugherty, Mrs. ]. T. Hinton, Sr.,
Mrs. Roger Thompson, columbia, S.
CD Mrs. Lizzie Walker, Mrs. Mar
garet Steele, Mrs. Nellie Highland,
Mrs. D. G. Parrish, Miss Mamie Mil
Ter, Mrs. Walter Clark, Misses Annie
and Susie Clay, Misses Lottie and
Mamie Holiday, Misses Tillie and
Lizzie LaRue, Mrs. Preston Taylor.
Mrs. Woodford Spears, Mrs. w. E..
Ellis, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Porter,
Mrs. R. H. Wills, Mrs. VIM. Tarr,
Mrs. Nelson Gay, (Clark,) Mrs. VIM.
Gay, (Clark,) Mrs. j. o. Evans,
(Clark,) Mrs. Catesby Woodford,
Mrs. Harvey Hibler.
(Other Personals on Page 81
IA "a Pa
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

The Lexington Cadillac Company
reports the sale of an eight-cylinder
Oldsmobile aouring mar to Thos. j.
Redmon, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18
HOT WEATHER CLOTHES

We recommend Palm Beach-cool,
comfortable and serviceable. Plain
and fancy colors-$13.50 and Sl5.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18

HAIL INSU RANCE.
Insure your tobacco
an ainSt hail. ] repre-
sent reliable, prompt
paying companies.
ROXlE DAVIS.
(iune4-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18
YOU'LL NEED BEANS LATER.

Sow late beans in your garden
You'll need them. We have plenty
of the seed.
1O C. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18

Low collar and short sleeves
special this week at 75c.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-18

Our men in the trenches and in the
submarine chasers are doing their
part? Buy War Savings Stamps to
your utmost capacity.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01

houses, which receive the relatives
and friends of the soldier lads and
make them feel at home while they
are being entertained by the boys.
Here the boys may meet their sweet
hearts and mothers and sisters, and
spend an evening or few hours with
them. During the recent influenza
epidemic, the hostess houses at all
the camps were thronged with those
dearest to the sick lads awaiting
some word of encouragement from
the physicians in charge. The Y. w.
G. A. also plays guardian angel to
the girls who are working in the
munition factories, in the canteens,
and hospitals, and in any kind of
war work. At their huts they re-
ceive the recreation and mothering
that they need when so far from
home.
The American Library Association
as its name indicates, supplies the
boys with technical books which they
need in their work and fiction and
short stories which they need in
their play hours. The association
maintains libraries at almost every
camp, and the books are either
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
MONEY FOR WAR WORK
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
the seven organizations combined for
the United War Work campaign to
keep them in good spirits and give
them cheer and comfort.
The seven organizations which are
included in the campaign are the Y
MRC. A., Y. w. c. A., National Cath
Ollie War Council Ok. of CO., War
Camp Community Service, American
Library Association, Jewish War Re
lief Board and Salvation Army lined
up together side by side in this work,
they are now asking for funds to-
gether: Protestant and Catholic,
Gentle and Jew, all money to be
used for the good of the boys and
girls engaged in war work.
The Y M. G. A., the K. of c., the
Jewish Relief Board, the War Camp
Community Service and the Saliva
ton Army are five organizations
which are doing the same kind Of
work, never conflicting but aiding in
taking the burden of supplying all
the fellows with homelike comforts
from one organization and dividing
it among five. They supply the boys
with reading rooms, stationery, candy
and tobacco at cost, and give them
such recreation in play hours, that
they do not care to seek amusements
in questionable places.
The Y. w. G.. A. builds hostess
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01

poultry production, and not to pur-
chase or hold at any one time more
than so days supply. Unless we can
secure this careful and specialized use
of mill feeds, our dairy production
in the congested eastern areas of the
United States is bound to fall and to
jeopardize the food supply of our
people in that section. Otherwise 1t
will be necessary to release the price
restrictions on. mill feeds and allow
them to take their natural course.
with view to securing this CO.
operation from the farmers all over
the country in the interest of their
industry as whole, we are instruct
ing the mills and all dealers in feeds
to secure from the buyer of wheat
mill feeds the following pledge:
I'm order to assist the Food Ad-
ministration in the distribution of
mill feeds, hereby undertake on
honor not to use wheat mill feeds for
any other purpose than the feeding
of dairy cattle, poultry, young pigs
or young calves, or the preparation
of a weekly bran mash for work
animals. will not feed any more
wheat mill feeds than is customarily
fed to such animals and I further
agree not to have at any time more
than 6O-day supply of wheat feeds
on hand"
"The Food Administration is also
requiring the millers and feed job
bers to distribute their wheat mill
feeds in such manner that each state
receives the same proportion of the
mills or jobber's shipments as it re-
ceived in the same quarter in 1917"
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
FAIR DISTRIBUTION
OF WHEAT MILL FEEDS
Farmers Asked to Sign Pledge to
Cooperate With Food Ad-
ministration

County Food Administrator Adams
is doing his best to get the proper
distribution of wheat mill feeds and
is sending out notices to farmers
giving the situation as explained by
Hoover. Mr.. Hoover says the follow
ing:
Owing to the extension of the
drought area, the shortening of the
corn crop, the large animal popula-
tion of the country, and the allied
demands for feeding stuffs for their
own animals, because of their own
shortage in production of feed grain,
it is necessary that every effort
should be exerted in the proper con-
servation of feeding stuffs during
the next twelve months: yet our own
animal production must be main
tanned. 1t is necessary that we
should ship a larger proportion of
wheat as compared with flour dur
ing the next twelve months than
during the last twelve months to the
allied countries, because their own
shortage of feeding stuffs is such
that if they are to keep alive their
dairy herds, they must have a larger
supply of grain wheat.
ALREADY, the milk supply in the
allied countries has been limited
practically to the supply for children
and other vitality necessary national
uses, and any failure on our part to
supply them with necessary feed
stuffs for their dairy herd means
that we shall cut into the actual
safety of the children amongst the
Allies. On the other hand, both our
own population and the Allies are de-
pendent upon our production of ami
NAL products, and we do not in any
way wish to stif1e this production.
What we must secure is the utmost
elimination of waste by the careful
feeding of animals and the use of
all the roughage available
Zone of the difficult problems is
the distribution of wheat mill feeds,
and this is made more difficult by
the fact that the Food Administra-
ton, in an endeavor to protect the
farmer, is maintaining an artifici-
ally low price on these feeds. One
consequence is that great deal of
mill feeds is now going unnecessarily
into work animals or beef produc-
ton. Every farmer will recognize
that the wheat mill feeds are vitality
necessary for the dairy cattle, to
some extent for the poultry, and for
young pigs. Owing to the Absorb
ton of mill feeds at local points near
the mill, considerable sections of the
dairy industry are practically with
out mill feeds and our dairy produc-
ton is thereby in danger. With view
to correcting this, so far as possible,
the Food Administration desires to
appeal for the assistance of the farm
ers Of the country in the use and dis
tribution of wheat mill feeds. In
this view, we are asking every buyer
of wheat mill feeds, outside of the
acute drought area, to sign a pledge
or honor not to use the wheat mill
feeds for any purpose except the es-
sential use in dairy, young pig and
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER /, 1918
bought or donated.

The Salvation Army, although
having a small number of workers in
the field, is doing a wonderful work
which brings them UP to the very
front lines. where they hand out
home made pies and doughnuts to a
long string of boys with great big
appetite. With the Y. NJ. G. A., the
K. of G. and the Jewish Relief Board
workers, they conduct the religious
services and funeral rites. Prayers
and short services are often held just
before the boys go in the trenches.
It is hoped that at least rs per
cent more than is asked for will be
raised and the people Of Stevens
county and this district should do
the same for the boys cover there"
as they would do for them If they
were making call at their homes.
In such case, nothing would be too
good for them and money would be
spent freely to give them a good
time and plenty to eat. These or
CARNATIONS are doing for the boys
in France what their parents and
friends would like to do but can't.
Give literally to the boys.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
THE PROBATE COURT
It's Duties and Jurisdiction

! Has original Jurisdiction in mat
tiers appertaining to the estates Of,
| DECEASED, INSANE, INEBRI-
ATE, INCOMPETENT and MINOR
| WARDS:
Appointment of, EXECUTORS,
ADMINISTRATORS and GUARD
IANS:
Adjusts and Adjudges payments of
| the debts and claims due from the
estates of the deceased and persons
| under guardianship:
Adjudges and determines the In
heritance Taxes, due on the estates
of Deceased:
Distributes the residue of the
estates of Deceased, according to law,
or in accordance with the terms
of the last Will and Testament of
Deceased:
Commitment of the INSANE, IN
EBRIATE and FEEBLE MINDED:
ALSO
In all Counties of the State of
Minnesota, having a population of
less than 33,000,. the Judge of the
Probate Court, is also the Judge of
the Juvenile Court, as such has
Jurisdiction over. the DELINQUENT
and DEPEDENT CHILDREN of the
County.
The Probate Judge, is elected for a
term of TWO YEARS, as provided by
the Constitution of the State of Min
neSota.
To the VOTERS Of Stevens County,
Minnesota
Believing that I have faithfully
impartially and efficiently, discharged
the duties, called upon to perform as
your Probate Judge, in the past, and
re-pledging my best efforts, in behalf
of your estates and minor children,
I again ask your kindly support, at
the General Election, November 5th
next
Very truly yours,
A. L. STENGER,
Your Probate Judge.
We appreciate the splendid en-
dorsement, received at the recent
Primaries.
Prepared by A. L. Stenger, Morris,
Mimi, and ordered published by him
on his own behalf. Price $3.15.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
Real Estate Transfers

First National Bank, Chokio, to
Farmers State Bank, Chokio, lot 5,
block 1, Chokio, 81 and other.
A. D. LaDue to Frank j. Holes, ct
al, neA 10, Baker, 81, 10000.
Andrew Overstad to Chas. A.
Gustafson, neA and WIZ of Sc II and
Ell swA and eh WIZ swA 9,
Hodges, $14,000.00.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
REAL POLITICAL AND
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY

and who Periodically Support Win
ming the War and Favor the Peace
Terms as set forth by Pres. Wilson.
National Party Platform, It's Program
for Political and industrial Democracy
and other Literature will be sent on
application to
G. W. HALBERT,
Chairman for Minnesota
COL Exchange Bank Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01

Your visit to the Twin Cities will
be more enjoyable If you stop at this
Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine.
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, MID
nesota, 400 rooms-275 at $3.50 to
$3.50. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
National Party Candidate.

w. G.. Ca1derwood,
For u. S. Senator
e. e. Lobeck,
For Congressman, 9TH District
Olaf O. stageberg Of Red Wing.
For Governor
George d. Haggard of Minneapolis.
Lieutenant-Go
Fremont r. McManiga1 of st. Paul
Secretary of State.
L. A. simonson Of Duluth
State Treasurer
Lars o. Haug of Minneapolis.
Attorney General
william Hokanson of winthrop
Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner
The appeal of the National Party
is to the Farmer, Wage Worker,
Business and Professional men who
believe in
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Ordered by J. G. Morrison, Morris,
Mimi, Chairman Stevens County Re
publican Committee on behalf of An
drew ]. Volstead, of Granite Falls.
Price $500.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
YOU NEED INFLUENCE

with your national government if
America is to get the best Domestic
Reconstruction as measure of
compensation for the great Sacri-
fees of the War.
We Must Fight
Until the menace of Germanism
and the doctrine of force are des-
troyed forever, and
We Must Have
Government Ownership of Rail
roads, Woman Suffrage, State and
National Prohibition, Initiative Re-
ferendum and Recall, Progressive
Taxation, Better Conditions for Lab
or, Government Terminal Elevators,
Flour Mills and Free Markets for the
Farmers, Freedom Of Speech and
Press.
You can aid in getting these by
Voting For
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

PAID ADVERTISEMENT - Prepared
and ordered published by State Commit
tee of National Party, c. w. Halbert,
Chairman, COL Exchange Bank Bldg, ST..
Paul, Mimi, for the candidates named
below, for which $3.50 has been paid.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01

SHOES REPAIRED Neatly and
promptly at Henle's Bros Harness
Shop. tt.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-01
Danielson & Co.
JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF NEW YORK APPLES
Get Your Winter Supply Now

Ben Davis Apples, per barrel -------- $7.25
Ben Davis Apples, per bushel ----------- ESQ
Baldwin Apples, per barrel ------------- IT'S
Baldwin Apples, per bushel --------- ESQ
Seek-No-Further Apples, per barrel ----- IT'S
Seek-No-Further Apples, per bushel - ESQ
Wagner Apples per barrel ----------- IT'S
Wagner Apples, per bushel -------------- ESQ
Tallman Sweet Apples, per barrel -- $50
Tallman Sweet Apples per bushel ----- 2.65
Fancy Jonathan Apples, per box - 285
Russet Apples, per barrel -- 500
Russell Apples, per bushel L IT'S
Danielson & Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-22
CITATIONS


Hyf .Tlrf ClaesI WILLIE g.
WALKER 0dsrrIse S8.
Squad 81" 80 1870 For
fr.Hr|.r.ry hgroIs" iu connection
..N military operations aru.' r
armed enemy near Bg7u So 3.-.
main France september r
Whom fire broke ont in WOO.
WHOM. salvage detachment was
.rwr.i seriously aul8uE.-.rE fr.
..H" 10 ." mon because ~ HH
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r~ '.rr .Npl0siF. 1863 wN'Iw.r.-
H.'.. Private Walter and S#-r'
tft.r p Wheeler .1Iunf.riy ram %.
pho s..0a - the PRO and attempted
.. uE'Irru.sh the flames Next ~
kiu 70 s. Walker. brother HHF
Greek Teyas
Sr' HARRY MELVIN WOODS
Company 70 First Gas Regiment
$50 fa1tI FHr extraordinary
.r-..'w 010tiou rear N.u''a"
"-rrr. September % I4f. WH.
s n0 ION was rje- heavy AND
continuous t1mha- mont 20 h.th
rs ' f.rB eyr siyo shells
...rf Woods roil ra~.IE Don .
..ra.. and Hut g.s masks 300 a..
--. giving Dds own mask fu ."a
.t ..m and thus ayInr tNa- ...
... H..rE H..rr..r gls-H1 Hs t..
explosion. .. o. st = on. piece ..
H' struck h.u Doe continued Pm
.t.r.. a.d 90 .e other wound.
.I .. ...t ur'E whom .s