davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30
MORE TROOPS ARE
LANDED; MEMBERS
OF 347THINFANTRY

new York. Dec. a0-The British
SS.-ea1nsnip Gaurerania. bringing
-on-e al o. the 247th infantry ex-
~ company II Of the S7th divi-
~ ~ q the American expeditionary
lSoaees' Sas' $500 troops IN all being on
Fr.--.ua' arrived here today from
-1lAong the civilian passengers
so- ambassador Sharp. and hts
~ r.. returning from Paris. and Per
NAeoo. an American yachtsman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30
BUSINESS GIVEN
WARNING AGAINST
ANY PRICE FIXING

Washington, Dec. 30.-Concerted
price-fxing by any industry after
the government ceases to exercise
price control Jan. !, VIII be regard
ed by the department Of justice as
IN restraint of free competition. it
vas stated today. The explanation
was made officially in answer t0
queries as to what happens to war
tIme price-fxing when the war in
dustries board ceases its functions
at midnight tomorrow night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30
CONGRESS FAITH
NEAR BROKEN BY
BURLESON, CLAIM

Washington, Dec. 30.-By taking
over control of the cables after the
armistice was signed Postmaster
General Burleson came very close
10 breaking faith with congress" q"
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska,
chairman of tho senate foreign rel
ations committee, declared In the
senate today in commenting on a
letter received from the postmaster
general explaining his action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30
WILL, REPRESENT
PEACE LEAGUE AT
CONFAB IN PARIS

New York. Dec Hamilton
Holt was among the passengers
sailing today on the Baltic He will
represent the League to Enforce
Peace at the conference TO be held
IN Paris during the Paris congress
by delegation from the American
and European organizations engag-
I'd in promoting a league of nations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30
TROOPCRAFT
ISSTRANDED;
372 ABOARD
Yank Grew of 305 and 81
Italians on Ship Are
Wrecked OF France.

London. Dec. 30.-Thp Amer
lean transport Tenadores. which
lett New York for RreSt on Dee
Is. was stranded On ,he rocks
near the Isle d'Yeu in the Bay
of Biscay on Saturday. AIyices
state that those on board are
being rescued.
New York, Dec. 30.-Isle d'Yeu.
where the American transport Ten
adores stranded, is 10 miles from
the French coast and about IS
miles northwest OF Les Sables d.
OlOnne.
In addition TO officers and men,
the Tenadores had on hoard six
officers and 81 men of the Italian
army.
305 Yanks Aboard.
The ship was in charge Of Com
mander J. D. Gilman. United States
navy. and carried a crew of 305
men. all from the navy yard.
Cable advices received by navy
authorities here from officers Of the
Tenadores were that the ship may
be sslyaged.
Vessel in Distress.
8 ST. Johns, \. F. Dec. 3O.-The
steamer Gracianna, which was due
10 arrive here today, has gone TO
the assistance of the steamer Carib,
which last night was reported in
distress about 500 miles off this
port.
Fire DESTROYS Bark.
Christ Church, New Zealand, Dec.
50-The bark Arayan was destroy
Cd by fire 500 miles east of Chat
ham island last Wednesday. The
captain and 13 men have landed
safely, but one boaL is missing.
(The bark ArayaH sailed from
Wellington, Y. S, on Dec is, for
San Francisco. She was a craft of
1853 tons bUrden).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30
PLANTODEPORT
INTERNED HUNS

Washington, Dec. 30.-Deporta-
tion of most of the three or four
thousand enemy aliens now in
termed in the United States will be
recommended 10 congress shortly
by the department of justice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30

6ss.S-fls. Dec. 30 france does not
~ ~ any anneXations as a result
- --e var. but reserves to herself
,La t'snt Of discussion concerning
g,o'dnaar-es OF Alsace-Lurra.nc
7'sh Minister Pichon said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30
FRENCH BACK
PROGRAM OF
THEIR CHIEF
Deputies Support Premier
$50 to 134 as he States
Peace Policy.

Paris, Sunday, Dec 29.-Pre-
mier CIemeRceau was given a
vote Of confidence, $50 10 I34,
in the chamber Of deputies
yesterday after a stormy debate
during which the war aims OF
France were outlined by Ste
phen PiCh0n. foreign minister,
and the premier had indicated
his adherence 10 tho old sys-
TENS Of alliance called the ebal-
ance of power
It was indicated by the premier
nations might be carried out con
cordately with the drafting of a
rode of peace. NJ Ronaudel, Social
ist, brought about this statement
by expressing his regret that the
allies had decided not to organize
the league until after peace had
been declared.
Steady to quilt
Nothing of the sort was tho
answer of M Clemenceau. "Wheth-
er this chamber gives me a vote of
confidence or not, / am ready to re-
sign Office" he continued. If you
have a minutes hesitation, now is
the time to check your pilot"
Replying to charges made by AL
bert Thomas, Socialist leader, that
he had kept the chamber without
Information. Premier Glen enceau
said:
THE question OF peace is tire
mendous problem. II Is a question
which IS one of the most difficult
ever submitted 10 the nation at any
lime. In a few days a conference
of delegates viii meet at Paris
which will settle tho fate OF nations
in all parts of the world.
Objects 10 Explaining.
People say Premier Lloyd
George has spoken, President Will
son has spoken, but you have said
nothing. ] have given explanations
whenever YOU have asked me. But
IL is not because Mr. Lloyd George
has spoken or because Mr.. Wilson
has arrived from America with Gle
waited thoughts that ! am Obliged 90
explain myself and keep running
TO the speakers roStrum.
France was in an especially diff
Ecult situation It was the couu-
try nearest Germany. America was
Ear away and took her time to come
into the war England came at once
at the call OF Mr., Asqulth. We Ruf-
fered and fought, our men were
moved down and our towns and
villages were destroyed.
Backs "Balance OF Power
There is an old system Of alli-
.Lnce called the balance of power
Il seems to he condemned now
adays. but If such q balance had
preceded the war; n England the
United States, France and Italy had
agreed. saying that whoever attack
ed one OF them attacked tho whole
world the war would not have oC-
CURED. This system Of alliances,
which ! do not renOuuce. win be my
guiding thought al The peace con
ference il your confidence sends
me there.
Denies DecciYing Wilson.
u have been reproached with de
ceiying President Wilson. I do not
understand why / have made 30
rute not to question him, but ta lei
linn develop his views. That is
what he did. President Wilson no
whom certain persons, IN the inter
est Of their parties. attribute inten
tions which perhap1 are NOT his.
opened his mind and has inspired
respect through simple speech and
the nobility of st.
president wilson said 10 me I
will try 10 convince you. but per
iaps you VIII convince me.
laiks fr0li1hbIe
Premier Clcmenceau said that his
conversations with President VIII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30

Paris, Sunday, Dec 29.-Pre-
mier CIemenceau was given a
vote Of confidence, $50 10 I3f,
in the chamber Of deputies
yesterday after a stormy debate
during which the war aims Of
France were outlined by Ste
phen Pich0n. foreign minister,
and the premier had indicated
his adherence 10 tho old sys-
TENS OF alliance called the sbal-
ance of power
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30

Paris, Dec 30-FrOm pres
ent indications President Will
son will leave Europe on his
return to the United States on
February 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30

.Asso ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-30

1t was indicated by the premier
that the formation of a league Of
nations might be carried out con
cordately with the drafting of
rode of peace. VI. Renaudel, Social
ist, brought about this statement
by expressing his regret that the
allies had decided not to organize
the league until after peace had
been declared
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
GREAT LAKES NAVAL BAND
HERE NEXT MONDAY.

The Great Lakes Naval Training
Station Band, composed of sixty ac-
complished musicians, will pay Paris
visit on next Monday, October z.
The band is scheduled to arrive in
the city at 7:49. p. m, give two or
three hour concert, at the Grand
Opera House, and leave Paris the
morning following for another place.
The band is coming in the interest
of the Fourth Liberty Loan, and is
a part of the great band of 1900
pieces, which has been drilled and
trained by the noted bandmaster,
Lieut.. John Phillip Sousa, the great
est bandmaster in the world to-day.
Monday, October z, is expected to be
a red letter day in this city.
We all remember the two visits of
other detachments of this great
band. 1t is safe to say that the
same pleasure will be derived from
the visit of this section, which shas
the reputation of being composed of
some of the finest musicians of the
whole organization. The program to
be presented will be on a par with
those rendered by the other bands,
and will be of a character that will
please all who hear it. Arrange
ments are being perfected by local
men, headed by chief hustler Roxie
Davis, for the reception and enter
tainment of the band during it's stay
here.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

MIR. Charles Green has returned
from Berea, where he went to attend
the funeral and burial of his sister.
Misses Sallie and Margaret Co
mack have returned from months
visit TO relatives in Pawtucket, Rhode
Island.
MIR. Walter Kenney, Jr., left last
night for Staunton, Virginia, where
he will matriculate as a student in
Staunton Military Academy.
Mrs. John Merringer and son,
Edward, have returned from a visit
TO Mrs. Samuel Powell and Mrs. EN-
ma Snodgrass, in Winchester.
Misses Anna Ware Myers enter
tained Friday evening with six
o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Eli
zabeth Stuart Carter, who is soon to
move to Lexington to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Cleveland
and daughter, Miss Margaret Cleve-
land, and son.. Cromwell Cleveland,
have returned from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cleveland, near Cynthi-
ana.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goldsmith
and son, r. G. Goldsmith, Jr., have
ICIul nCO llOul d NIOit " lOiotiNOo III
Louisville. Rev. Goldsmith filled his
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Mabel Templin, who goes to
Cincinnati soon to enter the Cincin-
natl Conservatory of Music as stu
dent, was the guest of honor Satur-
day at a dining given by Miss Ruth
Linville.
Mr.. James w. Lee, of the Dupont
Powder Co., in West Virginia, is a
Redmon, and Mrs. Redmon, near
Paris. Mr.. Lee is son of Mrs. Stella
Whaley, of Chattanooga, Tenn, who
was formerly Miss Stella Redmon, of
Paris.
Sundays Cincinnati Enquirer
prints an excellent half-tone likeness
of Mr. Catesby Woodford, of Paris.
The cut shows Mr. Woodford in con-
versation with ]. c. Milan, trainer
of Senator Johnson N. Camden's
string, and r. L. Baker, owner of
King Gorin, Piff, Jr., and many other
good ones:
Mrs. Carrie F. Stone, professional
nurse, was called to Louisville, Sun
day, by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Starke. Mrs.
Stone has been nursing Mrs. Nat
Collier, of Millersburg, for several
weeks Mrs. Starke was reported
yesterday as being in a critical con-
dition, as the result of an attack of
heart trouble.
DIR. H. H. Roberts, for many
years an active practitioner in Paris,
and since then residing in Poland,
Maine, and in Lexington, left the lat
ter city yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, where he has ac-
cepted the position of resident physi-
clan. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Roberts. They will make their home
in the Greenbrier Hotel.
(Other Personals on and y
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
IN NEW POSITION

Mr.. Frank P. Walker, Of Paris.
who was for several years connected
with the Paris Milling Company, has
accepted a position as manager Of
the Eminence Milling Co.'s plant at
Eminence, and has assumed his du-
ties there. Mr.. Walkers family will
remain in Paris until later date.
Mr.. Walker is eminently fitted for
his new responsibility by reason of an
extensive business training covering
many years of hard and conscientious
work with various business houses in
Paris. After severing his connection
with the Paris Milling Co., he went
into the insurance and brokerage
business, in which he was every sue
cessful.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
RELIGIOUS.
, >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Z

The efghty-sixth annual con-
Vention of the Christian churches of
kentucky convened at Richmond yes
terday and will continue its sessions
through Thursday. Some of the most
distinguished ministers and women
of the State are in attendance. The
music is in charge of Mr.. A. l.. Boat
right, of Paris. Mrs. S. E. McClana-
han and Mrs. George w. Clay. Super
intendent and Assistant Superintend-
ent of the Mission Band of the Paris
church, left this morning to repre-
sent that organization at the conven-
tion. The sessions of the convention
are being presided over by Prof. T.
A. Hendricks, formerly of Paris, now
President of Hamilton College, in
Lexington.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
UNITED WAR WORKERS TO MEET
HERE THURSDAY.

The District Conference to perfect
an organization of the United War
Workers campaign for Thirteenth
District of Kentucky, will be held
att he Y. M. c. A. building in this
city, on next Thursday, October 8.
The district is composed of the coun-
ties of Bourbon, Nicholas, Harrison
and Fleming, all of which will send
representation to the meeting.
Luncheon will be served to the dele
gates at the Y. NJ G. A.
The different war works interests
will be represented by the following
delegates from their respective organ
iZationS and counties: The Y. M. c..
A.-W. S. Cason, Cynthiana; Y. w.
C. A.-Miss Helen Hutchcraft,
Paris; N. c. w. C.-Prof. E. M. Cos
tello, North Middletown; J. w. B.
Nathan F. Effron, Carlisle; w. G. c..
S.-J. P. Mccartney, Flemingsburg;
A. L. A.-Mrs. Warren Fisher, Car
Isle; S. A.-D. E. Clarke, Millers-
burg.
The Conference will be called to-
gether by District Chairman Henry A.
Power, of this city. Mr.. Barnett
Winters, of Paris, is the assistant
District Secretary. Mr.. Chester M.
Jouett, of Cynthiana, is chairman of
the District Speakers Bureau. The
chairman of the District Boys cam
paign is Mr. w. o. Hinton, of Paris,
with the campaign among the girls
of the district in charge of Mrs. Hin
ton.
The publicity end of the campaign
have been placed in the hands of the
following, representing their county
interests as Chairmen: Bourbon
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
TO ADDRESS ENDEAvORS.

Mr.. Chas. Evans, Field Secretary
of the Christian Endeavor Societies
of Kentucky will address a union
meeting of the Paris Christian En-
deavors of the Presbyterian and
Christian churches in the Sunday
School room of the Presbyterian
church Friday evening at 1880.
The mqnbers of both societies are
urged to be present and give Mr..
Evans a hearty welcome. The pub
lie and the various young peoples
societies of the different churches
of the city are respectfully invited to
be present. Mr.. Evans is a brilliant
speaker and well worth hearing.
There will be a social hour after
the meeting.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
Women in War Work.

Secretary McAdoo has designated
October as Women in War Work
Day.
millions of women in the United
States are engaged in war work.
Seven hundred thousand serve as ac-
tive workers in the organization of
the National Woman's Liberty Loan
committees. Seventy thousand wo-
men are employed on the railroads.
Hundreds of thousands of women are
laboring in the munition factories.
Other hundreds of thousands serve in
clerical work directly related to the
war. AS many more are engaged in
the Red Cross and other activities
for the amelioration of war condi-
tions.
1.-The women of America are doing
their share in the winning of the war,
both by actual work and by the tre-
mendous force of their moral infiu-
ence. 1t is fitting that their service
should be memorialiZed, and Satur-
day, October 5, has been designated
for observation in the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign as Women in War
Work Day
wv. G. McADOO."
The c. w. B. NJ. will meet in the
parlors of the Christian church next
Friday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
All the members are urged to be pres
emf
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01

Rev. George r. Combs; Nicholas
Rev. B. V. Bolton; Fleming Judge
j. w. Fulton; Harrison-James M.
Allen, editor of the Cynthiana Dem
ocrat.
The campaign will begin on No
vember IL, after the close of the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The
purpose of the District Conference is
to apportion to each county it's
quota to be arranged, and to arrange
for publicity work, speaking dates
and assignments of speakers.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
LOCAL MAN TO ATTEND Ma.
TI0NAL ASSOCIATION

Mr.. w. o. Hinton, of Paris, who
last June retired from the presi-
dency of the State Association of
Funeral Directors at the meeting held
in Louisville, will leave to-day for
Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr.. Hinton has
been selected as a delegate to the Ma
tional Association of Funeral Direc-
tors to represent the State Associa-
ton. Mr.. Hinton has filled several
terms as president of the State or
ganization with signal zeal and abil-
ity, as he does in all his business con-
nections.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
os%:E ss.!s,s TIE PARIS GRAND AND ALAMO
TO-DAY, TUESDAY, OCT. |
"For the Freedom
of the World"

The story-a tale of love and decep-
tion, cowardice and heroism Of the high
est order-was written by Captain Edwin
Bower Hesser, an officer in the American
Legion of the Canadian Expeditionary
forces. Sets forth in a very effective
pictorial manner why the United States
has gone into the great world conflict
and gone in to win!
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
FARMER INJURED BY RUNAWAY
TEAM.

Mr.. ]. Newt. Kendall, a farmer, re-
siding with Mr.. Harry Chinn, near
Centerville, sustained painful in
juries when a team of mules he was
driving ran away. Mr.. Kendall was
thrown from the wagon, sustaining a
fractured right arm and severe
bruises about the head and body. He
was removed to his home and given
medical attention.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
With the Clubs.

The Paris Literary Club will on
Oct. 2 substitute for its program an
all-day sewing for the Red Cross.
The Progressive Culture Club, oc-
tober 8:
Modern Drama.
Leader-Mrs. Walter Shropshire.
Ibsen-Miss Hargis.
Prand-Mrs. Walter Clark.
Pere Gynt-Mrs. Shropshire.
The Art Club will do its patriotic
"bit'' by sewing for the Belgian and
French Orphans.
Lasts Saturdays meeting was call
ed largely to perfect plans for this
work. The president served deli
cious chocolate and sandwiches.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
B.4 FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
IA - !.
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE.

Early Sunday morning a grainery,
corn crib and a lot of shel room val
ued at about $1,000, containing a
quantity of seed wheat, rye. oats,
farm implements, ETC., belonging to
Mr.. Jas. Dodge, on the North Middle
town pike, were destroyed by fire.
No Insurance. The fire was of un-
known origin. The contents of the
building was valued at about $500.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01

TO TAX PAYERS.
Tax receipts of the
city for 1918 are now
i'm the hands of City
Co eCtOr w. w.
Mitchell at the Farm
erS & Traders Bank.
Call and pay them
f. b. JANUARY.
Mayor.
(aug24-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
SEE FIELDS SCHOOL SHOES-BEST
AND STRONGEST LINE.

What about your boys, Misses
and children's school shoes? Don't
overlook FIELDS Shoe Store when you
are ready to buy. AS usual we have
the best and strongest line to select
from. (sept3-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
FOR RENT.

Nicely furnished front room, CEN
trally located. Suitable for either
two ladies or two gentlemen. Use Of
telephone and bath. Price $3.50
per month. Call 407 Pleasant street.
(1-2t-pd)
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01

The Lake Division has secured
only 1870 of its quota for the
Nurses Reserve. Why should our
young women (19 to 35 years. claim
exemption?
WAR makes its demands upon the
woman power of America as we'll as
upon, her man power, and all who
can do so, no matter what the sacri-
fee, should serve the interest of
Americas part in the war"
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
-
-
-
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES.
> >>>>><>< Q <>>>>
At the Red Cross Sewing Rooms.

Tuesday-U. d. C. and w. c. T. U.
Wednesday--Paris Literary Club.
Thursday-Woman's Society of the
Methodist church.
Frfday-Woman's Society of the
Baptist church.
Saturday-D. A. r.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2
ENID bennett
IN
"The Marriage Ring"

Anne Merton's refined nature revolted
at her husbands brutality and crooked
ness. Then the question arose, docs a
marriage ring really count for anything
between incompatible souls?" You help
to decide.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01

Mrs. Louis Rogers has been ap-
pointed War Mother for Bourbon
county.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01

AZ the AIano-Cldren5 tax
Cooredper "N-"
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01

Pathe Comedy, Paramount Bray
Photograph and Pathe News.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01

( Buy LIBERTY BONDS
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-01

"a "a -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-09
,PATRIOTISMUL fNSEAMNA
MUNCA",
dept. of Labor).

,,Aplausele 81 futurarea de dra-
,ele e. numai l procent patrio-
ism; 80 procente de patriotism
.onsista in munca".
Aceasta maxima lansat-O di-
5izia comitetului femenin al Con
;iliului pentru apararea nationa-
a din New Jersey, care a dat un
circular numit: ,,Esti d-ta fe-
neie slaker?"
Serviciile cuprinse in progra-
nul femeilor cuprinde: ajutarea
crucei Rosii; conservarea ali
mentelor 81 a productiei; educa-
rea patriotica 81 Americanizarea
,trainilor; protejarea att fizica,
cit 81 morala a femeilor ce intra
n noua industrie prin lipsa de
brate de munca; conservarea CO.
oiilor, ca eli sa nu sufere in urma
'azboiului; eficienta in serviciul
domestic.
,,Atitudinea femeilor insti-
sui spiritul militar: Fl atent la
;e-ti spune guvernul, 81 ascula" !,
:ircularul mai spune: ,,Reamin-
iti-va Cd razboiul nu ia vacan-
az.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-09
fNcUNosTnNTARE.

Pc aceasta Gale incunostiintam
De toti fratii membrii al Societa-
ii ,,R. Carpatina" din Cleveland,
Ohio, sa bine voiasca a-si plati
,otele lunare cit Sc poate de regu-
,at, de oare ce in urma hotarirei
ldunarei generate din acest an
4 Uniunii, de a sc trimite la u
1iune pentru fiecare memIbru ci-
e 80 cent? la luna, Societatex va
exclude pe ori ce membru care
va raminea restanta mai multi
"a 40. de zile.
Toti membrii care stu Cd sunt
in restanta fata de Societate sunt
rugati staruitor a Sc prezenta la
secretarul financiar pentru ca
sa-si achite cotele lunare fara
intirziere.
Pentru a Sc inlatura diferitele
neplaceri in viitor, fratii membrii
sunt rugati sd fie cit Sc poste
de punctuosi fata de Societate.
In numele Societatii ,,R. Car
patinae din Cleveland, Ohio:
Prexidiul
fon< * "a