davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-18
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Rem gprf, 1s. Wdra.

wv u - 49, <Ss~~o'
, WelI6torn. - Wartt rltbis; 3iln
brieo Ro. 8 eslbes $1.81a; go. a gel
tes S1.Ya; No. 8 ipeibes $2.01a
Rpitsn unb Gra6t Reip yort; ar'
senti,lies $3.50 I. o. B. Cars.
SafeI. = Wartt tpilig; natiirIi'
der $1.05-l061.
Sopfen. - Wartt pilis; Gtats
mittlerer Bis aussrleFensr 1917, 81
-46e.
G6mals. - 1artt piIfis; WsibbIe
Deit $26. .10.26.20.
Der Warit fur bic anoereH artits!
mar unperdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-18
Diebn,arfte.

gineia no tt, 16. Rdrs 1913
3ufubr urb @erianbt fiji bic Iebte
Do4e, bersiihen nit ben porpersarts
gsuen atpsi Wodtn, fno ME foIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-18
MD1,s Oelpnsarfte.


eAMStae, 10. &1rh 1919.
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gIssstss essisrnIaes.
Sic llnilats i'm bisEasn Glearinaboufe
bslieiea I'D, kents art 81. ,5J7. lie lin.
idte Der SsrtIoiIsnfh Wons beiisfsa fb aut
tsLa 8,l01 eseer 90. .iv5.sH in Der for.
fsipoapireHbea Bo4t oss porissn JabrsS.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-18

Tie Gunf, oun Der Der 9iuitler
lebt. III meiFt enc aaHs anbers aIs Die,
{ j bte sr Lett
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

Mrs. V. Y. Moore, and son
Jim AL of Madisonville. arrived
here last week to spend several
weeks while Mr.. Moore is in the
West on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Cox have
grown lonesome in their Main
street mansion since all the chill.
dren are gone, and to relieve the
monotony are spending q week
or so at the New Century Ho-
tel" at Dawson Springs.
DR.. O. C. Cook. returned
Tuesday from q visit to his son
Roy G. Cook at Camp Sherman.
Chillicothe. Ohio. Roy is now
in the Medical Reserve ard il
assistant to one of the chief sur.
geons. He is 10 fine health and
much pleased with his camp and
his work. and like all the rest
wants to get in the scrap.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
Interesting Recital BY
Young Musician,

Last evening in the auditorium Ct
the Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton 4 charming recital was given by
members Of the summer school Of the
Louisville Conservatory, which has
been In session for the past six weeks.
The young artists, from the classes Of
Nine. Sapin. Mr.. Groves and Mr..
O'Sallivan. acquitted themselves with
credit. giving promises Of high achieve
ment In the future.
The program opened with two con-
certed numbers, directed by Nine.
Sapin. The ensemble, the tone quail
ty. the freshness of presentation were
admirable. Deserving Of especial men
rion we're the solos by Miss Blanche
Fuerlicht. who adds to . voice Of beau
tiful quality finely poised manner Of
presentation Miss Marcells Williami
Wed with herself % pianist and singer
In the Liszt Liebestrsum" and the ex
tremely difficult aria. Caro- Nome.
Miss Myria Peck was heard in eth
Crying Of Water" her light. higl
voice giving promise OF delightful colo
ratura singing. Miss Margaret Nc
Cu!loch has q voice Of beautiful cali
Der. temperament and fine intelligenc
In her approach to her work. Mis-
Nell Espie and Miss Vera Trotte
gave much pleasure by their charmin
lyric delivery. ''Sous Bois." Strau
and the Mcdowell "Novelcate" wer
played with ease and technical huenc
by Miss Virginia Guess. Mrs. Guile
Richardson presented the Sibs llu
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

There will be an interesting
flag service at the Main Street
Presbyterian church next Sun
day. A Service Flag will be un'
yelled and presented by c. B.
Hina. The flag will be received
by W. E. MINER. It 10 also ex.
pected to have French and Eng
lish flags to presented at the
same time and to be interviewer
with the Stars and Stripes az
memorial that the church stands
for patriotism and solidarity ia
this great war. The music will
be BETTING the occasion. AL
are cordially invited to attend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER
REJOICE over
YIN AePATIcA
Had Little Hope Il Ever Getting
Relief Until Tie Famous vn
hspaiiea PssseriPtiss Was
Rsesanen@e1 to Her
Takes i AID Gets Wen
Father Ale Testifes

Mrs. Robin Jones. Of Winchester.
Tenn. daughter Of the well-known
evangelist, e. L. Cambron. says this
regarding the wonderful relief she OBJ
tanned from the use Of Vim Hepatica:
II had suffered almost all my life
from stomach trouble. l could eat
but few things without suffering ag-
ony. l had little hope Of ever getting
we'll. Ny food would sour, could
scarcely rest any and was awfully
nervous, but now l am rejoiced to say
that have at last found relief.
II began taking Vim Hepatica about
four weeks ago. and have gained sew
eral pounds. l eat lots Of things l
haven't been able to eat for years,
and without experiencing any trouble
afterwards. Vim Hepatics is q great
medicine.
Right underneath her staten Q n t
comes the following from her father,
E. L. Cambron. the well-known evan
gelist:
l think it strange" said he, that
we have not been able to find q medi-
cine that would do the work Vim He
patica has done. Our daughters con-
dition was something terrible. Ny
wife and were blaming ourselves,
thinking we had wrecked her life by
giving her so much strong medicine
while she was Q child. We now re-
joice over the relief she hes gotten
from this wonderful Vim Hepatica pre-
scription. She 10 an entirely different
person. and We owe our thanks to her
friend who induced her to try this
wonderful remedy"
We invite you to come into our store.
and try this great Vim Hepstica pre-
scription on our recommendatio
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
Romance" with exc client musician.

Romance" with exc client musician
ship.
BY request. at the close of the pro-
gram, Nine. Aspin sang a group Of
solos, accompanied by Mr.. Cowles.
Seldorl does one hear such harmony
between singer and song as in Nine.
Aspin's rendering Of ia Lettre
L'Adieu," Kriens. in "Tes Yeux"
Rsbev. the delicscy Of her singing was
an artistic delight. A charming clos.
ing number was "A Wish " by Breidt.
An attractive feature Of the program
was the playing Of her pupils accom-
payments by Nine. Sapin, whose
gifts a. pianist are we'll known.
J. N. G.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

Of Harrisburg. ILL.,. were the
guests of relatives and friends
here last week.
STRAYED-From my farm
last Thursday one Red. White
faced muley steer weight about
400 lbs. Will pay for informa-
ton leading to It's recovery.
Alvin Newcom.
Miss Mamie Miller is visiting
friends in Hampton, KY, and
Miss Leona miller is the guest OF
relatives in Greensboro.
Don't throw away your old auto
tires and tubes have them repair
ed.
Marion Steam Vulcanizlng Co.
Rev. H. V. Escott and wife,
left for Louisville to attend the
bedside of their son James V.
Escott who was reported critic.
ally i'll of uraemic poisoning.
Give to the Red Cross and
thereby give comfort to our
brave boys lover there"
Ora Bebout and wife, of Dell.
stadt. Mo-. arrived last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Lynn of
Cape Girardeau, Nc, and are
visiting relatives in the county.
Harry Wilson and Misses Sallie
Woods and Katherine Yandell.
left last week for an automobile
trip to Cincinnati and through
the blue grass section Of Ken
lucky.
w. Z. Dowell and son George
Of Tolu, accompanied by J. /.
Clement left Monday for Hen.
derson and Union counties to
look at some fine stock.
G. W. Payne and daughter,
Miss Virginia Of Harmed, KY,
are guests of his son Prof. Payne
at the home of j. R. Moore near
Repton.
See Order & Woods
Company about your To-
b1cco Halt insurance.
Hebert Moore and his sister.
Miss Lucille, arrived Friday from
Norman. Okla, and will spend
the summer here.
Mrs. Aida Hopgood Of Stur.
gis. was the guest Of her mother
Mrs. Elder and her brother VIII
liam c. Elder last week. -
Leslie Melton. wife and two
children and Mrs. W. D. Hay
mes left Sunday for their home
in Oklahoma City. Okla.
Our meats are choice and vii
please you. Try us with an or
der.
MARION MEAT MARKET
PER Sowders.
Miss Evalyn Roberts has re
turned from Evansville. wher'
she was the guest Of her aunt
Mrs !. w. Wilson. at the Ven
dome.
Mrs. Nellie Sydney Cooksey
Of Crofton. was here last weeI
to visit her many friends ant
relatives. Her father. JohI
Weldon. of Thine, met her here
R. E. Moore, banker. hard
ware man and councilman. o
jacksonville. was here a few
days last week visiting his par
ents, Judge James A. Moore an,
wife.
Charles A. Moore Of Owensbo
70, came over Friday to spen
the week enc and to accompan
Mrs. Moore and son Levy HON
from a two weeks visit to rela
tives here.
Crider & Woods C0mpan
can write you a policy whic
permits you to ''flre" you
tobacco.
Prof. John s. Fish of Georg'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

D,,ne, ,a,,'es vn,y ircsn goods eunr
nntecd and has not taken on side lima
~ o""'trv "--ws~sss me-. s,~e
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
CrIder s Woods Company
can write you a policy which
permits you to fire" your
tobacco.

w. w. Lamb bought OF the
Gibbs heirs. the w. R. Gibbs
Place on Salem street and has
moved to it from his fine farm
2 miles east of the city.
Make old jersey furnish the
fats your need, so the boys in
the trenches can have all they
reed during the long winter
months that are coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orme of
Louisville. arrived home Tues
day for a short visit. MIR. Orme
is in the Medical Corps at Camp
Taylor.
Horse and mule feed dairy
feed, hog feed and chicken feed
Prices right at Wneelers' Gro
cerv.
John Thomas Tinsley has VOL
unteered in the navy and has
gone to the examination board
at Louisville. If he passes he
will 90 at once to the Great
Lakes training camp.
Do you get up at night7 Sanol is
surely the hest for all kidney or blad-
der troubles Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rene.
dy. so cent bottle at the drug store.
The Keys one Mine lease has
been sold to the Noe and North.
ern syndicate, by W. +. Belt
who owned same. Enoch we
presume now is up among the
millionaires.
Have your tires repaired now
The roads will be good in q few
days.
Marion Steam Vulcanizing Co.
J. NJ. Belt has purchased the
r. A. Larue house on West De.
pot street and will move from
Sheridan to it this month. We
nave not heard where Mr.. Con.
yer will move TO.
FOR SALE-A 1914 Model 6
passenger Ford touring car ia
good repair. E. B. Hunt.
r. F. d. 2. Marion, Ky.
Phone 272 ZIP
John Willis Wright returned
Thursday from Nashville. Tenn,
where he went to accompany
his daughter Miss Kate. who
went to have her tonsils and ad
noids removed.
FOR SALE-Full blood regis
tered Chester White pigs Sl5.0(
each 8 months old. Have onl,
afew for sale. W. D. James.
r. F. d. 3. 3tp
Mrs. Mary M. Fike Of Mans
field. Ohio. purchased Of J. N
Boston his cottage on Railroad
street for $780, 90 and her moth
er. Mrs. S. E. Martin will occup.
it. The deal was made by W
E. Belt real estate agent.
Eat beans and peas and saw,
the meat for the men who ar,
making the world safe for de
} mocracy.
Miss Katherine Shelley VIII,
has been a guest of Miss Iren,
Moredock on North Main stree
, during the month of July has re
turned to her home in Louisville
During her visit here Miss Sheel
/ ey made many friends and sew
, eral delightful parties were Civ
en- in her honor.
Al Insure your tobacco cr0I
now growing against hal
!, with the Hartford Agenc
time tried and hall testel
Il c. G. Thompson.
A On the Goth. Of July Mr.. Gu
a tbs Allison of Defiance. N. Oak
). and Miss Pearl Threlkeld Of Go
q den Valley. N. OAK, formerly
Rosiclsre, ILL.,. motored over
Stanton. N OAK. where Tire
were happily married. The
a n
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

i
can write You a combined
policy, covering tobacco for
hail, and also fire, after to-
bacC0 is housed.
Assessor W. K. Powell has
rented the Andrew Eskew prop
erty and will move to it soon.
Miss Daisy Wallace, of Nc.
Kenzie. Tenn. was the guest of
Miss Vivian Rochester last week.
Misses Elizabeth Rochester
lrma Perry were house guests of
Miss Mary Ray, of FredQnia,
last week.
| pay for corn *l.60; for hay
$4,000 per ton. These are my
buying prices. Bring all you
have TO sell. j. M. McChesney.
Mrs. W. T. Martin has return.
ed from Evansville, where she
was under treatment for a liver
and bladder trouble. She is
somewhat improved.
FOR SALE-B riscoe automobile,
5 passenger, SO horse power.
1915 model. run 5000 miles.
Good condition. 100000 cash
takes it. %. Augspurger. U. S.
Vet. Insp.
Mrs. NJ. O. Eskew received
letters from France telling Of
the illness of her son. Eugene
Morrill, who is in hospital un-
der the care of a sister OF charity.
He is suffering with some form
Of blood poisoning and is recup.
Grating slowly.
Rev. James F. Price, having
returned from a successful trip
of three weeks in the mountains,
went to Sullivan last Saturday.
Sunday he went to Sturgis and
preached morning and evening.
He preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and at
night he preached at the union
services at the Methodist church.
Misses Helen and Ap Pryor.
of Louisville, arrived Friday to
be the guests Of Mrs. George P.
Roberts for the month of August
at her town house and also al
her country estate. Crittenden
} Springs.
lev. James F. Price is ia
Sumner county. Tenn. this week
holding q Country Life Confer.
ence. but will be back at the
Irregular services at the MAR
} Street Presbyterian church mex,
: Sunday.
Work six days in the week.
twenty.six days in the month
and three hundred days in thu
. year. to supply the man power
necessary to keep the machiner,
Of our country moving, while oul
boys ''over there" keep thu
Kaiser's troops moving toward.
home.
, Houston Gordon Adams. O
. Zillah, WASH. had the misfor
tune to fall on the concrete wall
and break one of his arms. A
|, last reports he was getting aloni
4 alright. but it leaves Will Adam
, his father, without any assistan
postmaster.
i Judge J. Elem Gordon. accom-
. panied his wife and son her,
' Wednesday afternoon Of las
). week to visit her father. L. H
A James. Judge Gordon returne,
to Madisonville Thursday. bu
Sunday saw him back here :
}. take q peep at that Roy of his.
- Mrs. Susie Wallace and he
q two daughters Daisy and Ruby
who were here guests of he
father Squire George William:
were shocked Friday havin
y received news that their HON
h had been burglarized.
u S. Ohio Lynn Of Cape Girar
deau, NO.. and wife. who wa
Miss Melville Williams Of tn
Chov;don ooct;on ord hor M,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
Insure your houses, barns
and live stock with the Hart.
ford Agency. Marion ny.
II c. G. Thompson.

ford Agency. Marion ny.
II c. G. Thompson.
Floyd Wheeler has volunteer
ed in the navy and left this week
to take the examination at
Louisville.
Jersey heifer calves for sale
from month TO one year old.
J. Robert Bird.
Mrs. H. A. Hodge OF Dallas.
Tex. arrived this week and is
the guest Of Mrs. S. A. Num-.
on North Main street.
FOR SALE Ford Touring
Car. Late II Model. 10 good
shape. Good tires. See
Walter Guess.
Miss Virginia Guess has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral months with her sister Mrs.
Z. H. Yates in Louisville.
when you have Bscksche the liver
or kidneys are sure 70 be out Of gear.
Try Sanol. II does wonders Tor the liv-
o.. kidneys and bladder A trial Soc
bottle will convince you. Get It ct the
drug store.
Mrs. s. E. Martin left this
week for . few days visit to her
brother 10 Mo. and will return
the latter part Of August.
See cVlder & Woods
Company about your To.
bseee Nall Insurance.
Ernest Butler has moved from
the Gibbs cottage to the Robert
Wheeler house on the court
square.
STRAYED-From my farm
Saturday. one Poland China male
pig. Weight about SO lbs. Re-
ward for its return.
A. j. Baker.
Miss Maude Wofford and sis
ter, Mrs. Alvah Watson Of Ford''
Ferry section were here Tuesda,
doing some shopping.
Eat potatoes and be potatriot
that will save wheat for the boy
in the trenches.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Moredock
MISS Irene Moredock and CUES
Miss Helen Rouse motored +
Paducah Monday.
! have several goot
farms for sale close In
also have town propert.
and mineral rights.
w. e. Belt.
Miss Lucille Moore arrive
last week from Okla. where oh
has been visiting. She will re
turn in Sept. and attend tn
State University.
Marion meat market manage
by Mr.. Sowdsrs has fresh met
at all times. Barbecued met
one or more days in every weel
Johnnie Holloman purchase
the Levi Cook cottage on Nj
street occupied by r. B. Yorl
and will move to it. Isaac Ga
and family will move to Il
house vacated by Holloman
East Depot street,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
J. Il. ORMF,
Marion, Ky.

Tons IN Bombs Dropped In Turkey
London, Aug. 7.-Air forces
continue acting with the British
navy and dropped tons of bombs
upon the city Constantinople
July q. the admiralty announc-
ed today. ..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

E. L. Harpending, Notary Public
Mrs. E. H. Yates, of Louis.
vile, is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Guess.
Every promise of Haynes & Taylor
about Mi-o-ns stomach tablets is fsl-
filled.
Virgil Summers has moved
from the Wheeler residence on
court square to Clay, Ky.
When pastures begin to fail
try our Dairy feed to help out.
r. F. Wheeler.
Miss Lille Belle Dunn, left
Saturday for Cadiz. where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Grow wheat and help can the
Kaiser.
Miss Helen Rouse of Cox's
Creek. KY. arrived last Thurs.
day to be the guest Of Miss Irene
Moredock.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

"v Ute v,,,,u ,uUor iuw. ana are injured
they cannot recover compensation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08

nld,crs va. II Chicago lad who had a,arincs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
NeSJ,er Services Today,
FREEZING NEWS.

Freezing, Va. oct 5.--G1ovcr c.
Mullins, of Baden. was the guest of
Adam II. kerdrick on sunday.
Columbus Mullins attended the
Baptist association held in Letcher
county, Kentucky, on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Eddie Il. Stzliard, of Isonl, visited
friends at Freeing during the week.
Noah J.. Hanover has returned from
Heller, Ky, where he spent the past
week.
Mrs. Rosa p Moore was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Tahitha Phipps, of
near Clintwood. during the week.
George Farmer. of IsoIn. was visit
ing friends here during the week.
Nelson Mullins has just returned
from Allegheny, Ky, where he spent
several days
Private Luther Fleming, who is
home on furlough from Camp Lee,
was paying his respects TO one of the
fair sex here on Sunday,
Adam II. kendrick was a visitor at
Clntwood during the week.
Reuben y. Mcf'all is visiting friends
at Pond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
HUN FOOD RATION
0hf-ThlR1 NORMAL
BITTER AT AUTHORITIES
for Population Already Weakened
by Hardships of Prolonged War.

Here is translation from the Der
liner Tageblau. leading German
newspaper, of recent article entitled
The Starveling's Belt; the Pause Be
fore the Harvest" and signed by Erich
Dombrowski:
shortly before the goal the sports
man collects the whole OF his strength
together TO make one wild plunge tc
obtain victory. The whole German
civil population. as long as the wal
lasts--every year from about the mid
die of May UP to the end of July--is
in a similar position. When the Ole
harvest is about finished and the new
harvest not yet brought in. in this
pause in supplies, after a turnip anc
potato winter of dissatisfaction. the
housewife does not know which way
to turn. Then the stomach and, nerves
are put TO a very hard test. The au-
thorHies know this-the authorities
whose wisdom and care for us fan us
daily like a soft wind---or they should
know ii. Herr Won Batocki German
food administrator at least. with
whom speech was like liquid honey
thought of this certainly, and In the
past year about this time. when po-
tatoes and -four became rare. we re-
ceived handsome extra portion OF
ley greats were to be had. as well as
sugar, fruit and vegetables, so that
one helped himself over the few hard
weeks as best one could.
And now? If Herr Won Batocki vii
take pity, he who after building ur
our Victnaling arrangements lis now
far out OF range AS over~president ir
koingshurg, completing the restora.
ton of East Prussia This time we
are living on shortages all round
our ration OF bread has been cu
down meat, potatoes and fruit have
been taken away from us altogether
and vegetables can only be obtained
by those who keep the proverb ir
mind: Learn to line up t"anstehen'' ]
without com planning"
All that are left to us are barley
and barley greats, and a little sugar
in addition has been granted, so thai
the present sad condition of foodstuffs
may be sweetcned a little for us.
"Recklessness is a swimming bel
of life. wrote Ludwig Boerne once
wittily and carelessly. Without re.
garding the heavy losses, which the
strength, health and rearing OF tht
German people have to bear in con
sequence of our continually miserable
fvictualing conditions. we dance away
over tnls period Cur Cnlidren VII
| be the FIRST to be able to judge ir
their own bodies and spirit the conse
iquences of war famine which has last
ed for years One need only compare
eoolly the simple daily menu of {
middle class citizen during the year,
before the war with the present 'smal
midday'---as il is called in low Ger
maH--in order to recoNuize what We
Iexpect today from our storachs. ano
thereby from our whole bodies.
In the Long Ago.
Once upon a time the. compare
lively speaking, well-situated German
consumed on an average daily in May
June and July ! pint good coffee
with a grain of substitute. 1-2-pin'
milk and little cream, i4-pounC