davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

IOWA:
,NEWQUiST Dan c., lieut. Des Moines
(W)
BRANDHoRsT. Julian. Council Bluffs (w)
COTTON, William f., FIT. Dodge (W>.
GROVE. Elmer, Laddsdale (K).
GIBSON. Clarence. Oscaloosa (W).
HAUT. Edward, Davenport (K).
HILGERS, Edward, Sioux Falls (W).
NIP MlDDL@ErON. @ Earl L.. Conrad lW).
M'NuLTY, Earl, CORP Ames (W)
S!ELAFF Hilmar. Buckeye (K)
TRACY. Glenn NJ. Bedford (W)
NERSTEEG. Bryan, Knoxville (Wl.
WEISS, Louis, Woodbinc lkl
KANSAS:
CARTTEH, Pam H.. capt.. Cottonwood
Falls (ND.
Johnson. Charles. Kanapolis lDW).
kOLE. Frank L., Cherryvilc (W)
LOGAN. Roy. Smith Center (Wl
STEWARDSON, Samuel s.. Colby ,K).
KENTUCKY:
BELL. Ben, Lulu (M)
DARE, Charles, Louisville (W).
DAVIS. Melvin f., Holly Hill (W).
FEWELI.. Leslie G.. Turner'S Station TX,
FRANCIS: Dewey, Fincastle (M)
HENSLE1:: John D., Blanche (Kl.
LILLY, William r., Lexington (W)
MCALLISTERER, George, Wrigley (W)
LOUISIANA:
BRoUssARD. Reuben, Youngsville 'k,.
HARRISON. Horace e. Watson (K).
NORRIS. James c., Georgetown (DWl.
WHITMAN, Larkcn, Pickering (W).
MARYLAND:
CEPHAS. Handy. East Market (W).
DEEDS. kennie H., College Park (M.
MASSACHUSETTS:
BATES. Edward A.. Boston (W)
M DENANEG. John T.. Medford (W).
DUPUIS. Edward. Springfield (W,.
DOOLEY. Peter. Fitchburg (W).
RILEY. Edward T. Haverhi1l fINl
SIEBBlNS. N. P. Fedding Hills (W)
SULLIVAN, Charles e., Cambridge w
MICHIGAN:
ADAMS. John W. Ontenagon (K).
RNN14nAN. RN1I x z od louis Frank Detroit .K).
DAHL. Clarence NJ. Muskegon (W).
DEMORES'r Joe A.. Quincy (DW).
DOMlNIAk. Louis: Grand Rapids eva.
ELLIS. John W. Detroit (W).
FOLLETTE. Luther. Boyne City (W).
GEILLMETTE. Joseph. Onaway CK)
GREENE. Emmett. Sterling (W)
HoFF. Charles. Sandusky lW).
hF1ALAM F1Ain az BoklS, Nicholas. Detroit (W).
LABAR. Harry ", Clio (K).
LAMBERT, Earle Munsing (DW).
LElGHTY, Carl H.. Detroit (DW).
P1ALEY, Loren E.. Detroit (K).
PERILLARD. Rex. Sault Ste. Mario tW)
PRESS. Fay. Rexton (W).
RlNALDl. George Detroit (Wl
ROCKWELL Lester. Upton (Wl
ohlNNER. Ralph. Coldwater (Wl
SHEA. Mickey Grand Rapids (Wt
SHOUDY. Ohn G.. Kalamazoo (W)
MINNESOTA:
DECHSNER. Henry. Brownsville oW).
Johnson. Henry S. Allen (N)
ROBINSON. Conford. Patton tK).
EOBlDEAU. VIM. International Falls (K)
SAMSTED. Kennel. Atwater (K).
MISSISSIPPI:
cox; John B.. sgt. Oklahoma Iw).
FARMS. Tally ShuRualak % Dl
RYAN. Ralph W.. St. Louis (W).
WALTERS. Paul. Benton (Dn.
MISSOURI:
BOTHWELL. Max. St. Louis (W)
DAVIDSON. Grant. Poplar Bluff (W)
POWEY. John. Gentry (W).
HUGHES. John D.. Windsor (K).
K1RCHOFER. George D. Kidder (W).
KRUSE. Edward c.. St. Louis (Wl.
KOENIG. Joseph b.. Rhineland (K).
ROBINSON. Ross r.. Cole Camp NN).
SHIELDS. James L.. st. Louis (W)
STONER. Ernest. Watson wv
MONTANA.
/ CI,aEIA!MBERLAlN. Charles. Great Fall. (sn
FOLEY. James r.. MntA (W)
CLIFFORD. RobArt, Crete (W,
LIE. David. Great Falls w..
RUDQtPH. John r.. Vennnds thl.
soHULT9. Carl A., s4ee (Kl,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
New Workers Fall With
The Canadians Abroad

OTTAWA, Oct. 2.-The names of the
following Americans appear in to-
days overseas casualty list:
Killed in action Dovesmith
Niagara Falls, N. Y. Missing believed
killed)-A. Watson Sterling, Wick.
\. Y. Wounded and missing-E. F..
Jenison. Brooklyn. III tmentaD-W
j. Edwards, Ossining, n. Y Wounded
} Faichnev Schenectady. \. y:
". j. Law, Schenectady, n Y; j. T.
Bailey. Morris plains. Y. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Uniform Divorce Law
Is Demanded by Congress

WASUlNGTON, Oct Q A Federal
constitutional amendment for uniform
divorce laws was urged to-day before
the House judiciary committee by a
delegation headed by Rev; William I.
Manning, rector of the Trinity Epls-
copal Church, New York City.
divorce is so easy that many marry
with divorce in mind" declared Dr..
Manning, adding that the rich in New
York evade their state law by going
to STATES having lcnient laws.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

=, DERRlG. Stephen. 1903 Park Avenue New
York City.
DuROIS. Louis T.. East Orange. N. j.
DuNN' Abraham j., ol5 Vermont Avenue
\, DEAN. Thomas G., corp, 2S45 Broadway
DECK. George L.. 40 Darlton Avenue
FREYER. William A., scrst., sos Seventh
Avenue. Brooklyn.
FLOOD. Thomas f.. 2i2 Pearl Street
Brooklyn.
FREESE, Albert G.. corp, Az sccond
Street. Brooklyn.
FoNTANO, Joseph, 6s7 Union Street
Brooklyn.
Nsi GRQn, y, William Villa! A., 5Si East lsath Street
GREELEY. John, 27s West 12sth Street
GREENBERG Charles. Sc East 1886
Street. New York City.
GUSs. Abraham. a66 Sheffield Avenue
', LA ROCCO. Salvatore. IS Sanford Street
LEARY. Timothy 4s7 West scvcntccn,,
Street. New York City
ward, Brooklyn.
MAEDER, Joseph, 9SS Greene Avenue
M'CARTHY. William b., 1873 East rls,l
Street. New York City. ''''
NARER, Joseph F., 2S9i Eighth Avenue
Now York City.
Street. Now York City
C.. PlAZZIANO::. Angelo. i31 East 114tl
Street, New York City
New roSpNoTi ynSI Citv A'ram' 1872 Henry Street
:. REES, Ferdinand, 81 Maiden Lane, New
RUSSO. Thomas. l07 Skllman Avenue
Brooklyn.
RUvINsKY. Nathaniel 500 Williams Ave.
uue. Brooklyn.
RIVERS, Edmund G., 22o McDouga
Street. Brooklyn.
SIMPSON. James W.. Yonkers. N. y.
SUGARMAN, Emanuel D., 1850 Bathsat,
Avenue, New York City
" VAM IN ETTEN, Charles f.. Richmond Hill
Street. Now York City.
Died From Accident
ACAVEDA: EdcImiro. "a West loftl
Street New York City.
Died Of Disease
HATJOGLAN. Gabriel, 695 Sixth Avenue
New York City.
Died From Wounds
HAGGER, John T., scrst., 5i4 Warner
Street. Brooklyn.
sttsat kELlY: o., Edwin K, A. 4ss East Eighyfourtf
MANFREDI. Attiio, sol Sixth Avenue
Brooklyn.
MARFARO. Anthony j.. Jersey City, N ]
SCHERlNG. Albert b., 6s3 East 1880
Street New York City
WINTER, Gustav S.. sos East Ninety.
third Street, New York City
Missing
M'GlNTY, Cornelius T., Al West Forty
second Street New York City.
O'MARA: Michael j.. 207A Seventh Ave
nue.. New York City.
RuSEk; Louis. Jersey City. N:
New York City.
MARINES
Wound ed
KOSHER. Samuel s., 10 West ll2th
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
ARMY
Killed

Killed
rURCHAS. Albert E.. lieut. Hotel ScutHc
BRAUN. John, 215 East 1O1st Street
BuEHL. Adolph 10 Chestnut Street
COSTELLO. John. S1s East Ninety third
Street New York City.
CuRT0N. Stephen, Long Island City.
Street. New York City.
DUNLEVEY. Andrew. S51 West Forty.
fourth Street. New York City:
DAVIS, Robert McCloud. White Plains.
ELLIS. Carlton. 1883 Forty-second Street
FINGER. Fred. 40 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn
FOLIART. james. 34 Weirtield Street
Brooklyn.
CASH. George W.. GA West 18th Street
New York City.
GILL. RAYMOND. Long Island City:
GEARY. Charles A.. $o1 West Seventy
GERMAN Charlie, C.. Glen Cove City.
Street New York City.
GALLAGHER. Bryan L.. 2oS1 Hughes
Avenne. New York City.
GREEN. John A.. New Brunswick. N j..
HIGGINS. Leo v. East Rockaway
JACOBSON. Ray. 81 West Nncty-f fth
Street. New York City.
JOHNSON; wadcmar C.. 1sa Hoy'
Lang. Stephan A.. s2A Cedar Street
Brooklyn.
LoUGHRAN. Frank M. 14S Foxal
LYNCH. w F.. 1853 Second Avenue. New
MALL0N. William, POPS Grand Concoursc
New York City.
Aysnat Mmso2 Nv rSol 3o1k T. cts CORP 2SS D"vds0"
PERKINS Benjamin 577 Lofts Road
Brooklyn.
ROBINSON. James E.. 65t Bergen Street
SCHWARTZ. Rudolph A.. 500 East Sew
cnty y-dfth Street New York City.
WOL1. Ed. Joseph. 3A2 Rutland Road
Brooklyn.
Wounded
ANSALONE. Michael, 336 East 117tF
Street. New York City.
ARKING, Irving. 1888 East 13oth Stree,
New York City.
ARCHIE, Charles, 344 West 1hirty-cighth
Street, New York City.
BARlSH, Louis, Bridge Street. New
York City.
BALL. Harry G.. 1876 Fifty sixth Street
BERKOWITZ Abraham, 112 East Seventh
Street. New York City.
BREss. William, $40 West Fifty-frs,
Street. New York City.
BURNS. James, S02 Melrosc Avenue, New
BUSCHKAROFF Henry L.. 72o Knickcr-
booker Avenue, Brooklyn.
CONVILLE William. 976 Third Avenue
New York City.
CONNOLLY. William j., 17lt Fulton
Street, Brooklyn.
Connolly, Joseph NJ. $50 East Eight
icth Street, New York City.
COIN. julius. 1857 White Plains. N. Y
CORNELL, Charles B.. 1O4 Concord Street
Brooklyn.
COsSEN. Will F.. 32o Mcnahan Street
Brooklyn.
CRUISE, Harry. corp, II North Tenth
Street, Brooklyn.
CULBERT. John j.. 50 Broomc Street
Brooklyn.
DICKHAUS, Ernest O.. corp. 277 Ever
green Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
MARINES
Wound ed
,Eheuhere

Character of casualties is indicated follows: killed
(W) wounded; AZ died of causes
Cd W. died of % D died () missins
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
The: Casualty List

WASHINGTON 2Th casualty lists public by
Of killed
So died died
slightly wounded and taken prisoner.
There casualties the Marines
severely slightly
missing in action
The full list follows:
Ne.u York City Vicinity
priuqtcs
tdtics1
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

SALYER, Walter G.. Castlcwood lW).
WEAVER, Robert r.. tairwood tW).
WASHINGTON:
COPEMAN. Andrew c.. Kent (k).
DAVIS, Loonai. Sifton (W).
STASKA. Rudolph. Monmouth tM).
TRUSHINSKT, Albert. Seattle (M).
WHARTON. William H., Yakima (M).
WEST VIRGINIA:
BAKER, Benton, Alvy (D.
BALL, Willard. Channcey (K).
LUCERO. Paul. Chnrlestown (W).
SHARPE. Fred, Charlestown tW).
STEWART. +. D., New Cumberland (k)
WARD. John H.. Weston ODD.
WISCONSIN:
GESSELL. Walter b.. lieut.. La Cross
(IlD.
BEZUCHA, W.. Hillsboro (W).
BIWAN. Joseph. Srcboygan (W):
BERNT. Bcrnardt. Milwaukee (W).
CHANN1NG, Ben, Dclavan (W)
SARTO. John, Racine (W).
SCHWETGOR, James f., K. Ashland tW)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

NEBRASKA:
CHAPELLE. Itlcc. ponca (k>.
FARNSWORTH, Carl Litchfeld (kl
FRANCIS. Zekc. Wilsonvillc (W)
GARHA. p. r.. Taylor tk).
GURDNER. f.. Lincoln tK).
NELSON. Victor. Shickley tW).
WOLFE. Berry, Arlington (W).
NEW JERSEY:
CEALLER, Harry b. Ncwfcld (W).
TERRILL. Ellsworth Railway (W).
NEW YORK:
DE WI. Johm Ra"do'ph. lieut.. Mt
Pleasant W).
HARRIS. Guy. Aroca (W).
HEIMBURG. North Troy tK).
HICKEY. James r.. Palmyra (K).
KEPPLER John. Staplcton Cd w
KNEPrER. Andrew. Glendale K).
LlSSE. Phillip, Rochester (W).
MARCO, Lcloir A., Little Falls (W).
MATHER. Albert W., corp. Syracuse (W)
PIAZZA. Giuseppe. Carbutt (W).
PUGH. Gerry, Nelson lW).
ACONA. Giuseppe. Buffalo (K).
ROEHLERT. Andrew John. Utica (W).
BISNER. Henry j., Cohoes (W).
C{1nI C00K George V. Ellenb1rT oW).
CIhN GHSp Psshe ssheneetady Tadydoroga w p
CROTTY. Edmund j.. Elmira O<).
COLE. Franklin. Greenwood (W).
DONOVAN. Dennis Ossning (K).
DUQUETTE Thomas S.. Gouvcncur (k)
DICKINSON. Roy. Akron (W).
D[ NATALL, Buffalo (W).
FARRELL, John Francis. Saugerties (Wl.
FORMAN. George L., jr.. Old Chatain U<l
ROBINSON, Austin r.. corp, Beacon (K)
RuPP. William IT,. Hollis (W).
SHOOK, Robert f., Vcrbank Village (K)
SIPPEI.. Ralph Emery, Buffalo (W).
TURNER. Elias ", corp. GAINESVILLE {W)
VAN PATTEN. Archie. Fayetteville (k).
WOLANSKT. Henry, Buffalo Cd w.
WRAY, Royal NJ. sgt, Altoona (W).
WILLIAMS, Arthur Lionel, corp. New
Hartford lW).
NORTH CAROLINA:
ANNETTE. James H., Charlotte (W).
Eckhard. Robert, Taylorsvillc (k).
HARRIS. Charlie. Woodsdac (N).
HALL. Henry H.. Hope Mills (K).
LOWERY. William c.. Cana (k).
M'MILLAN, Ncill j., Manchester (W).
PARkER, Howard H., sgt, Winston
FERRY, John. Burlington (W).
THOMPSON. Joe W.. Smithfcd (W).
STREET. Odus r.. Shelby CD w.
SHAW, Carson c.. Boardman (W)
WREN. Guy, Middlcburc (K).
WRIGHT, Bruce L.. kinston (Wl.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
New York City and Vicinity

Names tVtthout rank giUex those Of priUQcs. 7
stoned officers arc IN itdHcs.1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
when EVERY MOVE HURTS.

Lame every morning, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it's damp or
chilly? Suspect your Kidneys and
try the remedy your neighbors use.
C. H. Pope, farmer, Lexington
Pike, Lancaster, says: "About a
year ago | had an attack of kidney
trouble that put me down and out.
My back panied me dreadfully,
could hardly stoop over and it was
very hard to straighten up. |
couldn't get in any comfortable posi-
ton. ! read Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and bought them at R. E. McRob-
erts' and Sons Drug store. The
aches and pains in my back left and
my kidneys were put in good shape.
have had but little kidney trouble
since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Pope had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18

been opened on Wednesday night of
each week. Everybody invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitaker and
laughter Miss Elsie, were guests on
Tuesday, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ray, Mrs.
Nora Teater and Misses Sallie Lou
Teater and Ethel Ray were in Mich
olasville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gulley and son
attended preaching at Salem, Sun
day, and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henley Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Mccormick, and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Sanders and son,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teater, Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah McCulley, Rev. and
Mrs. Young, Rev. Lewis and Rev. ID.
F. Sebastian were entertained We'd
nesday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. o. Hill
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
POINT LEAVELL.

Mr.. Bryan Gastineau left for the
Navy on the 14th.
Jim Ballard is at home from Camp
Taylor, on a twenty days furlough.
Mr.. Gaines Henderson sold a nice
bunch of lambs for 16c to Center
Bros.
Miss Iona Dunn began a very
promising school at Stony Point on
last Monday.
A series of meetings is being con-
Quoted by Rev. F. NJ. finder and son
at Fairview.
Little Miss Gladys Conn Of Rich
mond, is visiting Miss Lucille Lackey
for several days.
Misses Dora Scott and Flora Price
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives at Buckeye for several days.
Miss Fannie Dowden is teaching
for another lady at Teatersville, un-
til her school begins at Bryantsville.
Mrs II. C. 7. Richmond and daugh-
ter, Roberta. are with her mother
after visiting relatives in Louisville.
Misses Brunette Arnold and Lucille
Lackey have returned from a two
weeks visit to Louisville and Simp-
sonsville.
Miss Willie Macie Gastineau en-
tertained quite a number of her
friends at her beautiful home on last
Wednesday night.
Richard Lackey, Misses Iona
Dunn, Lucille Lackey, and Mrs. C. C.
Sowders and son William, motored
to Boonesborough on the evening Of
the Fourth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
CARTERSViLLE.

Little Robert Calico who has been
very i'll, is better at this writing.
Mrs. Adiie Davis visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Boain last
week.
Mrs. Clara Wylie and son, Waldo
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wylie last
Monday night
Misses Amanda Anderson and
Lenna Hollon visited home folks last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edith Moore Of Lancaster, is
the attractive little guest Of her anut
Mrs. K. c. Boian this week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Pennington
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Roop. last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore and
children Of Lancaster. visited Mr.
and Mrs.R. c. Boain Sunday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
BUCKEYE

Mrs. johnson, and children, from
Berea, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Noel were the
guests Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomps Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Kurtz enter
tanned a number of friends and rel
atives last Friday.
Mr.. ]. p. Prather was in Madison
last week the guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Hendren.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moberly were
guests Sunday of their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebb Moberley.
Mr.. George Harris Broaddus was
the guest of Mr.. Earl Carter, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Calico and
daughters, spent Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. ]. E. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nath Bogie spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot jenkins were
weekend guests Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Noel spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. Noah Marsee, Jr., has pur-
chased a new Overland touring car.
Mr.. w. C. Rose returned home
Saturday from a business trip to
0wsley County.
Miss Edna Berkele has been spend
ing a few days with her grand-moth-
err, Mrs. Mary Berkele.
Mr.. W. ]. Hogan has returned
home from an extended stay with
her daughter, Mrs. w. T. Voolfolk,
at Lexington.
Miss Marguerite Voolfolk return
ed to her home in Lexington, Sun
day, after a three weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brogle. Mrs.
r. j. Brogle. Mrs. Mahnda johnson,
and Mr. Tom Sculley of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. lsiah Shearer, were
the guests Sunday Of Mr., and Mrs.
Martin Brogle. Mrs. johnson remain
ed for longer visit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
BOURNE.

Mr.. Floyd Curtis and family spent
Saturday in Richmond.
A number of young men from
this place have recently been called
to the "Colors".
Mr.. Clay Coulter Of Rosymoyne.
Ohio, was theguest Of Mr.. Hubert
Moss at Grab Orchard last week.
Mr.. Harrison Duncan and family
and Mr.. Irwin Brakeman and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. w. VI. Dun
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strand Shearer and
little daughter Bette Francis, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. X. W.
Coulter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
LANCASTER TAILOR Makes
VALUABLE FIND.

after spending 5000 for medi-
cine and doctors in four years with
out getting any benefit for stomach
trouble and bloating | was induced
by my druggist to try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and must say that a
81 bottle has done me $500 worth Of
good" II is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
r. E. McRoBERTS, Druggist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
MEMPHIS WOMAN
GREATLY HELPED
BY vim HEPATICA.
Had Suffered Severely With Weak Back
and Run Dow1 Condition.

MIR. ]. Q. Kline, 926 New York
Ave. Memphis Tenn, said to Mr.. E.
c. Philpot, at the Weiss Pharmacy,
Main and Union Sts., that his wife
had gott so much better as result
of the c-eat Vim Hepatica prescrip-
ton.
"She suffered severely with her
back and kidneys. The soreness
was so severe that she couldn't lay
in one position but short while,
was all run down and weak.
81 saw in the papers what Vim He
patica was doing for others, and /
decided to have her try it. After
taking one bottle the soreness is en-
tirely gone, she doesn't suffer at all,
and rests well at night. She is GO
ing to keep on taking it, for it is i'm
proving and building her up fast"
This same kind of testimony is
coming in from all directions. Vim
Hepatica is a great medical prescrip-
ton for the weak and rundown. It
is composed of eight Of the finest
herbal remedies known to MEDICAL
science for the toning up and clean
sing out of the system, giving
strength to the weak, relieving in
digestion and other ailments arising
from disordered liver, stomach, kid
ney and bowels.
Get Vim Hepatica at r. E. McRob-
erts, Lancaster, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
Peacocks in the Bible.

Among the natural products Of the
land of Tarshish which Solomon's
fleet brought to Jerusalem. mention Is
made of peacoclIs q Kings x % and II
Chronicles IL 2D.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18

Who comes here?--A grenadier.
What does he want!-A glass Of
beer.
What does he get?-Why. better
yet,
Some nice lemonade. all sparkling
clear.
Or soda or pop Of good root beer.
And nothing else in the world, my
dear.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jennings and
children were the guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Bryant last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Carter and
children and Mrs. A. r. Carter and
children visited Mr.. and MIS-. c. s.
Roop. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis gave n
dinner. Sunday, in honor Of their
son, Frank. who left for TT. Thomas.
last Monday. All the children were
present except four. and a most en-
joyable day spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-28
NO CLUE AS TO WHO THREW BOMB INTO
 INSTITUTE YARD

Minneapolis, Minn., March 27.-Al- tho the police and local naval author ities have instituted a systematic search, they were without clews to- night to the identity of the two men who threw a bomb early today into the yard of Dunwoody institute which is being used by the government as naval training school. The bomb which was crudely constructed ex- ploded without material damage to the building. After throwing the ex- plosive the two men exchanged shots with a guard and escaped in a wait ing automobile. Officials of the train ing school where more than 800 blue jackets are receiving technical in- struction, expressed the opinion that the bomb throwing probably was the work of pro-German sympathizers. For the last two nights, they said, ac- tions of persons in the vicinity of the building have aroused suspicion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-28
KANSAS CITY IN GRIP ORGANIZED
 LABOR STRIKE
Two Strikers Are Shot By Guards When Crowd At-
 tacks Laundry.

Kansas City, March 27.--i1'sorders i;, which at least two persoL> We:e shcr and seriously wourIal and five large laundries badly damaged malk- ed the first day os II general strike in Kansas City, called today ill sym pathy with the laundry workers, who have been out for several weeks.
 Two strikers. both mea, were shot by guards who fired into a crowd of 800 who attacked lauo'!ty plant lsse in the afternoon. throwing bricks and stones. Both were taken to hospital.
 Nightfall found the ranks of the strikers slowly growing. according to their leaders. but the exact numner of participants could not te leternia- ed. Union men asserted thai severa. thousand men and women had obey ed the call seriously gripping sever al industries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-28
HUN HOSPITALS
 UNAbLf TO TAKE
 IN ALL WOUNDED
Enormously Long Trains Carrying Prussians From
 Front to Germany.

Amsterdam, March 27.-EnormOus- ly long ambulance trains are passing thru Liege and Namur, Belgium, on their way to Aix la Chapelle and other parts of Germany, with wounded men from the French battle front, accord ing to the Telegraaf's frontier corres' pondent. Many of the wounded have been detrained at Namur, said the cor respondent, who adds that the hospi- tals in Northern France have not suf- ficient accommodations for the great streams of sufferers.
 The Telegraaf's Zebenaar corres- pondent says the first transports of wounded have arrived at frontier towns. Commenting on this fact the Telegraaf says that while the German communications speak of ne slight German losses. it is significant that even in the most out of the way plac. es in Germany wounded are arriving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-28
BITTER DEBATE FOLLOWS ATTACK
 0N PRESIDENT
John Sharp Williams Starts Wordy War When He
 Chides Republicans.

Washington, March 27.-The biggest partisan breach between Democrats and Republicans of the senate since the war began developed today in bitter debate which followed speech by Senator Jones, Republican, of Wash ington, attacking the shipping board and criticising President Wilson's at- titude towards congress.
 Senator Williams of Mississippi, Democrat, accused the Republicans of playing politics in behalf of Represen- tative Lenroot, candidate for the sen ate in Wisconsin. This aroused the Republicans, and leaders on both sides of the chamber ioinedinthefr ay,Sen- ator Shoot of Utah, Republican, de- livering an address he had prepared for tomorrow, charging the president himself with using his high office to further partisan ends.
 Adjournment brought the clash to a close. It may be renewed tomorrow, and is regarded as certain to commence again when consideration of the Over man bill to enlarge the presidents powers to reorganize government de- partments is undertaken.