davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-12
Ellis, a day or two.

Ellis, day or two.
 John w. Stayton came up from Lit tie Rock, and spent Sunday at home, returning Mondoy morning.
 Bert Snetser and Carlisle Heard are both reported better from the s"flu" and hope to be out in day or two.
 For Rent-Barn. Apply this of flee. .as saSssxx a4Nl
 Mrs. Chester Wathen and little son are at Little Rock, visiting her par ents having gone down Saturday aft ernoon.
 Rev. M. B. Umsted was down from Tuckerman Sunday and joined in the United War Work services at the court house.
 Miss Lillian Howard of this city ana Mrs. De Sha Lester of Newark, have returned from a visit with friends at Little Rock.
 Drayage sof all kinds handled .romptly. Pione No. 10. Chester Robinson I3-dt
 Rev. B. l.. Milford of Batesville, was here Sunday night on his return to Batesville, having been to Tuck erman for the day.
 Mrs. A. L. Crittenton, little son and daughter are in our city again for the children to re-enter school, after a month of quarantine.
 Rev. H. H. Griffin of Searcy, was guest at the Claridge hotel last night, on his return from Batesville where he had gone on business.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-12

Misses Minnie Frank Hays and Myrtle Hedges came up from Gallo way College, Saturday evening and spent Sunday and Monday at home returning on No. Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-12

Drayage 'of all kinds handled ,romptly Phone No. 10. Cheste, Robinson. l3-dt
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-12

Rev. B. l.. Milford of Batesville was here Sunday night on his return to Batesville, having been to Tuck erman for the day.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-12

Mrs. J. P. Duck spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Aydelotte, Tn Oil Trough. Mrs. Aydelotte has two sons in France and is naturally very much interested in the war and IS waiting anxiously to hear of the peace declaration.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-12

Mrs. A. L. Crittenton, little son an. daughter are in our city again fol the children to re-enter school, aftel month of quarantine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
SCHOOLS TEACH GERMAN

The critics Of Gov. Stanley's veto
Of the bill prohibiting the teaching OF
the German language in the tax sup.
ported schools Of this State. evident
" are not aware that German is
taught in the two schools Of which
President Wilson is in direct control
West Point and Anapolis-and
that the War Department has ordered
that the institutions in which the
Government provides military train
ing for the students must be taught
in order 10 equip them for intelligent
service. This ought TO put stop TO
the mouthings Of Bruner and others.
but il will not. They imagine that
they can fool the people by the as
sumption OF the Importance Of the
question and make votes for him. but
when the matter is fully understood.
there will be reaction that will re
call Mr.. Lincoln's much quoted re
mark, "You may fool some Of the
people some Of the time and some Of
the people all Of the time. but you
can not fool all people all the time. /"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
WAIsON.RURNsIDE

One Of the most interesting we'd
dings of the season was that Of Miss
Lucy Hubert Watson and Sergeant
Elijah Burnside Huffman, which
took place yesterday afternoon nj
| 80 o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Watson, on upper Third avenue.
The ceremony was performed in
the living room before an improvised
altar of ferns and white rosebuds.
White candles were burning in silver
candlesticks. In the dining room
where the gifts we're displayed every
thing was attractively arranged and
decorated with ferns and dainty pink
I flowers
Preceding the entrance Of the bri-
dial party Mrs. G. A. Stephenson sang
at Dawning" She was accompanied
by Mrs. j. b. Key. who also played
the wedding march.
The bride entered with her father,
Mr.. Henry l.. Watson, and was met
at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. Thomas II. Shanks.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. j. h. tombstone, pastor of st.
Paul's Methodist church.
The bride was lovely in her trav-
cling suit il dark blue silvertone.
with which she wore becoming hat
of taupe velvet and also taupe gloves
and shoes. Her flowers were
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
swansonia and she also carried
white prayer book.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held. Misses IsaIel
Hamburger, Josephine Key, Martha
Alexander, Eugenia and Lulie Pou,
Annie Lumpkin and Ann Pease served
delicious sandwiches and punch TO
the guests.
The bridal couple left Immediately
after the reception for Atlanta.
where Sergeant Huffman is stationed
at Camp Gordon.
among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruce and
little Miss Frances Bruce, Of De
land. Fla; Mrs. Winston Joaes. Of
Camden, Ala. j; Mrs. Harry Bruce. Of
Fort Worth, Texas.-Columbus. ga,
JouIrGl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11

train when over $4,000 Of bonds
were sold in n few minutes. Some
900 people were present.
Pure apple vinegar is sold for SO
cents a gallon when customers come
10 Prof. f. l.. Grubbs for IL, but "
he delivers IL 60 cents is charged rs
acid vinegar is now sold at stores for
60 cents.
Edward Fox Grubbs will celebrate
his 9Th birthday Thursday, Oct. 10th.
Miss Bessie Hogue, Of Shelby City,
who teaches the intermediate grades
at Junction City school was i'll three
DAYS last week and on Wednesday
Misses Anna Laura Atkins and Fran
els l.. Kelley were kind enough to
supply her place in the scohol room
On Thursday and Friday Mrs. J. w.
Bailey. one Of the faithful friends of
the school came up and took these
grades for her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
KENTucKY's VOTE IMPORTANT

The Importance attaching to the
election Of democratic senator in
Kentucky can not be overestimated.
The change Of few votes would give
the republicans majority, which
they could use. IL so inclined, 10
hamper the President, and make his
determination 20 win the war harder
of accomplishment. Upon Ken.
tucky's vote may depend the control
OF the Senate for the Presidents own
party or place Il in the hands OF those
politically inimical 60 him. lie has
appealed through Senator Beckham,
who delivered the message ut May
field. that we elect Gov Stanley that
his administration may have the un-
tagging assistance Of It's real friends
at this critical time. Democrats and
other. supporters Of the President,
will. we are sure. heed this appeal
and send the Governor 20 Washing
ton by n record breaking majority TO
continue the great work that Senator
james was doing when the cruel
hand OF death marked him n victim.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
JUNCTION CITY

Mr.. p. C. Yellman, Of Danville,
has taken q position as travelling
salesman for the Cumberland Groc-
cry Co, and is assisting Mr.. W. c.
Siicox in covering important terri
tory for this well-known firm.
News has come here that Mr. Wal
ter Sharpe, Of the late draft, has
Spanish influenza.
Master William Bracket, son of
Mrs. John Bracket, aged eight years,
was sliding down the steps Of MIR.
Ed Lunsford Saturday and broke his
rieht arm.
Mr.. James Culton's whole family
are down sick.
IL is a good idea 10 reward Sunday
school pupils for faithful attendance
aud keeping of Sunday school quar-
teriies given TO them. Give them a
New Testament for three months
regular attendance and pay five cents
for return at end of quarter of the
quarterly you gave them three months
bctort. Some mountain Sunday
schools could use these old quarter
lies as some do now those saved by
the Christian Sunday school here.
The Baptist church has purchased
a new heating stove for the west side
Of their house of worship and it is
a beauty.
Mr.. George Hogue has become
valuable member of the store force
of Mr.. +. T. Burke, and with his
help and that of Mr.. James G.. Blaine
and J. c. Minor, who has gone back
in his spare hours to his old posi-
ton as clerk. Mr.. Burke can now
wait on his big trade. He received
carload of coal last Friday and il
went like hot cakes.
Watch on Sunday morning where /,
the little boys go with their fathers. !
If he loafs about the town or goes |
anywhere other than Sunday school |
or church his mail boy is right at his /
heels. So let's go to the right places
and our children will follow us sure.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Grubbs were |
at Parksville to the teachers associa-
ton Saturday afternoon and about !
nine teachers were there to meet /
Supt. Falls, who is always present,
and DIR. Foster and Mr.. White were
there too, and several important sub
jects were discussed and the next as
ISOLATION is to be held at Junction
City, on Saturday, ov. 9th lat
p. N.
Mr.. Kelley, who worked for Mr.. J.
N. keane so long, has bought and
moved the old store-room opposite
the Cumberland Grocery office, and
the platform in front of it has been
repaired so that pedestrians do not
have to get out in the street to get
by.
Capt. Lowry Evans was in Louis
vile last week on business, and !
brought. back some fine fruit to his |
faithful clerk. Br. Horace Alsott.
Supreme Commander Markey, of |
Port Huron, Mich, will be with our
lis Maccabees here at banquet and /
presentation of the state prize to /
Col. N. f. Elkin, of Lexington, at our
hall on Wednesday night, Oct 10th. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Preston We're
in Stanford a few days ago to the
Liberty Loan rally at the Exhibition
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
WAYNE SBURG

Miss Minnie Caldwell is on the
sick list.
| Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Gooch are re-
| ioicing over the arrival of a little
son in their home.
Mrs. VIM. Jackson and sons of
West Virginia, are visiting her
brothers and other relatives here.
The teachers association met here
Friday There were several pres
ent and a nice program was rem
dered.
Our pastor, Rev. f. w. Coakley,
began series of meetings here
Sunday, Oct. 9Th. The meeting at
New Salem will close Friday.
Messrs. W. f. Wheeldon. Monroe
Thompson, Ivan Reynolds, Tay Trip
lett, Mrs. Wallace t;ooch and Eva
Caldwell went to Stanford Thursday.
Oct. ord, to see the Trophy train
A large crowd attended the mule
sale here Oct. Bird. There were
about 100 work mules, 200 weanlings
and yearlings and large number of
work horses. Owing TO the Trophy
train at Stanford and Somerset. there
were not many buyers present. How
ever, several sales were made. The
sale was called off and the date set
for Oct. 18th.
Miss Birdie Martin, daughter of
Mrs. Malissa Martin, died at her
home here Tuesday, Oct. list, aged
3S years. She had been i'll for sew
eral years and had often told her
mother and friends she was ready
and willing to die. She was devot-
ed Christian and loved by all who
knew her. Brief funeral services
were held by Rev. A. G. Coker at
the home Wednesday morning. The
remains were taken to Louisa, by
her mother for burial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11

On all fronts the Allies are push
ing the enemy back in France, in
Albania, in Palestine. On the western
front Haig's men have driven a
wedge into the Hindenburg line be-
twens Lens and Armentieres for n
distance of six miles and are within
six miles of the city of Lille. In Bel
GUM the Belgians and British are
making further gains, while in
Champagne and in the Argonne
Americans and French are making
considerable gains.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11

In accordance with the laws Of the State OF Kentucky
in full force will sell at public sale to the highest
and best bidder the following described property or SO
much thereof pay the tax cost and penalties now
due the State of Kentucky and county Of Lincoln by the
parties hereinafter mentioned.
This sale will take place at the door Of the County
Court Clerks office in Stanford Kentucky, on the 2lst
22nd and 23rd days Of October 1918, at 23O o'clock
NJ and will continue thereafter until further notice
Deed with Fee Simple Title will be given the highest
and best bidder AND NOT ANY OF TIE PROPERTY
WILL BE SUBJECT TO REDEMPTION THEREAFTER
Any parties desiring final opportunity to redeem their
property do by seeing at my oihce IN Stan
ford Ky on day previous the sale by mailing to
at Stanford KY by registered mail, check or money
order for hereinafter set out giving correct
office address for receipt TO be rcurn and the lien
will be properly released Of record.
Very respectfully yours, ~
W. " GRAY,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
Stopped Her Baby's Cough

No remedy is better known than
Foley's Honey and Tar for giving
quick relief from coughs, colds and
Group. Mrs. W. NJ. Stevens, Vivian,
W. Va, writes: "My baby had a ter
rible cough and nothing did him any
good. | read about Foley's Honey
and Tar, the first dose helped him and
in two days the cough stopped" Sold
Nnr.NNNhnrp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11

More than so persons are dead and
$50 are homeless as the result Of
the explosion that wrecked the great
shell-loading plant at Morgan, n. J.
The loss is estimated at between
S15,000,000 and S2O,O0O,OOO Thou
sands of persons were rendered home
less and the entire town Of South
AmhnN was wrecked
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11
covsh.d So n. cosId.t sIeep

Bronchial coughs, tickling In throat
and asthmatic spasms break ones rect
and weaken one so that the system "
rundown and serious sickness may
result =. Enos Hslbert. Poali, Ind,
writes: IL had n severe cold and
coughed continually nj night could
hardly sleep. Folcy's Honey and Tar
cured my cough"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11

The Browning machine gun - now
being delivered in quantity To- the
American forces. according to Brig.
Gen. Samuel McRoberts, who has
Just returned from Europe, and has
thus far so successfully met every
every test, that the British and
French Governments have asked that
ay surplus production be turned over
TO them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-11

Let the I. J. supply you with en-
graved cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Gerard Asked to Reveal
Warnings He Sent to U.S..
Former Ambassador Will Testify in Army In
quiry-Universal Training Must Await Wars
End, Says Baker-Admit. "He-Men" Are Needed

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - Secretary
Baker, in the course Of another vigor-
GUS cross-examination before the Sem
ate investigating committee to-day,
voiced strong opposition to the crea-
ton of a department of munitions, and
broad, general statements regarding
! adequacy of army equipment, which
Chairman Chamberlain said would
"lull the country into a feeling Of
security"
The committee decided further to
investigate the operation Of the de-
partment under the reorganization
plan before interrupting the inquiry to
| champion Senator Chamberlain's bill
for secretary Of munitions and other
measures.
The committee to-day decided to hear
former Ambassador Gerard testify to
what warnings he gave the government
that it was likely to be drawn into the
war against Germany. The former am
bassador will be heard at his own re-
quest.
The request was made in telegram
from Mr.. Gerard to Senator Wads-
worth. Owing to the fact that Sec
rotary Baker is now appearing before
the committee, it was decided not to
call Mr.. Gerard at present, but to give
him an opportunity to appear later.
No date has been fixed.
Secretary Bakers examination on
ordnance and supplies was concluded
late to-day lin executive session, and
it was announced that next week the
committee would call members of the
Council Of National Defence, the War
Industries Board and other govern
ment agencies for examination as to
their opinion of the necessity for a
munitions department.
In the executive session the Secrc-
tary was questioned for nearly two
hours regarding supplies for the Amer
lean army overseas and other conhden-
tial matters. Chairman Chamberlain
asked why, in his annual report, Mr..
Baker had disapprovcd the Senator's
bill for universal military training.
The Secretary replied that his prin-
cipa objection was that sufficient Off
GERS could not be spared from the SER
vice to take charge of the training.
He also expressed the belief that de-
cision on definite military policy for
the nation should be deferred until the
end of the war, when the world will
face greatly changed conditions.
At the outset of the open hearing
the committee demanded to know what
had been done about 1900 Lewis ma
chine guns held in storage while cam
tonments and camps need them for
practice.
Weeks Points to Delay
Secretary Baker promised that they
would be distributed Immediately and
Senator Weeks observed that the dis
tribution had been delayed month.
That is the essence Of this whole
thing" said Senator Weeks. "There is
delay-too much delay. Things that
should be done at once are delayed,
when every day counts"
Mr.. Baker cited statistics Of shortage
early in December and how supplies
had been increased during the month.
Mistakes in distribution and in furnish
ing correct sizes, he contended, also
contributed to shortages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Camp Upton Men
Learn Real Use
Of the Bayone1

CAMP UPTON. J.. l., Jan. 12.-snar-r-rl
Show yure teeth
Cur-r-se Let 'em have it
The above is not selection Of sound
advice hurled at a preliminary prize
fighter by an over Jealous manager from
the corner of the ring. 1t is more than
that. 1t is advice given by an in
structor to rca! fighters about to par
ticipate in the greatest game of all.
1t is true and verbatim report of
cries made scores of times each dav by
Sergeant Major Covington, on detnche I'd
service from the British army to this
encampment. whose duty it is to teach
young America how to battle with the
bayonet.
"Ain't they gr-rand now?" the SER
geant major asked, after long drill
to-day. "Say, those fellies cud lick a
million" And he fastened back to his
work.
Throughout the drill the instructor
dashed among the men, shouting advice
and handling without gloves the man
envy without snerlng.
mani" he will cry when he spots ~
soldier who he thinks is not vicious
enough. you're after blood Do you
get that? Blood! Lay on! Tell 'enl
what they are. They kill babies. Do
you hear that? They kill babies. They
kill women! Cur-r-rse 'em!"
And the men of the 18th respond as
he wills, for Sergeant Major Covington
knows the game, the deadly game, and
he proposes to send these soldiers who
are New York's Own into the trenches
fit to kill-not to be killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Crowder Places Salary
Feature of Classihcations
on Cost Basis
80 Cents a Man Paid
That Sum To Be Allowed for
Each Registrant Finally
Classified

WASHINGTON, Jan. y. ENtrava-
giant expense bills filed by many mem
bcrs of local boards for their services
classifying registrants have led Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to ac-
cept the recommendation of board
members and others connected with the
administration of the selective draft
to place the salary feature of the clas-
sification system on cost basis.
In telegram sent to-day to all state
governors General Crowder promul-
gates new regulations, approved by
President Wilson, under which the
boards hereafter will receive An aggre-
gate of 80 cents remuneration for each
man finally classified, exclusive Of COM
pensation for clerks or examining
physicians, who are not members Of
the board Unoer the old rules, the
boards were allowed q maximum Of
$3.50 month for each member, exclu-
sive OF clerical help.
Many Boosting Expenses
While many board members have re-
newed their offers of gratuitous SER
vices and others have held their eX-
pense accounts down. General Crowder
said in his telegram: "a conside rablc
number, regardless of the size of reg
istration in their respective jurisdic-
tlon, have made their estimates on so
extravaganza a scale that the total cost
could not be paid out of any appropria-
ton which Congress would be willing
10 make. or which the people of the ma
ton would approve"
Under the new regulations, expenses
already allowed board members will
be considered to have been based upon
the provisions OF this regulatio on AN d
any and all further payments shall be
computed accordingly"
The boards, by unanimous vote, may
distribute the so cents allowance per
man among their members as they de-
sire, provided that no member shall re-
ceive more than 10 cents and no two
members more than % cents.
General Crowder praises the patri
otto members oil the boards who are
giving their time 20 the government
without pay, and adds:
personal sacrifices are beng made
on every hand The soldiers who are
being selected by the local and district
boards have given up comfortable
homes and in many cases sacrificed
large incomes in order to fight for their
country twenty-four hours a day for
$50 month.
Sacrifices Expected
''Thereforc, it is not unreasonable to
request the great army composed Of
local board members to meet the gov
eminent and cooperate with it in the
matter Of minimum cost.
"This is their country. They are
part of it's army. And it is confidently
expected that they will give the gov
crnment in the future as they have in
the past. the best that is in them, and
that they will receive compensation
~slly to the extent that may be neces-
sarY in their condition Of life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Camp Dix Guaranteed
Because of Measles

CAMP DIN, n. j., Jan. IA COM
pletc quarantine of Camp Dix will be-
come effective Monday under orders
issued to-day by Major General Scott
upon recommendation of the division
sanitary Inspector, as a result OF the
increase of measles in the cantonment
All week end passes will be suspended
during the period Of quarantine, which
viii last at least eighteen days. The
men will not be permitted to enter any
place of amusement in the camp or in
Wrightstown.
There are ffty-six cases of measles
in the camp at present, the Medical
Corps reports less than in any other
National Army training camp. 1t is
explained that the quarantine is merely
a precautionary measure designed tc
stamp outsthe disease at this time.
Y. NJ. c. A. and Knights of Columbus
buildings in the cantonment will be
closed to the soldiers, but the secre-
taries of these organizations will be
permitted to arrange for entertainment
for companies or batteries in THEN
separate quarters.