davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
Cultivated Hemp Seed for sale.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau
NATIONAL FATHER and
SON week. FEB. II TO II

Father and Son Week, national
movement tor the purpose of making
fathers and sons better acquainted,
will be observed throughout the coun-
try. under the direction Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. This movement has spread
rapidly during the last few years. Lam
caster is asked this year to observe the
Father aud Son Week.
District Secretary o. NJ. Adams, of
the State Y. NJ. c. A. was IN town a
few days ago. long enough to get the
movement on foot by appointing live
committee. Mr. Adolph Joseph. Chair
man. DIR. W. A. Wheeler, and Mr.. G..
B. Swinebroad This committee. with
Mr.. Joseph as chairman. has taken
steps to get up program that will in
terest both fathers and sons. With the
aid of the ministers of the town an in
teresting program is promised later.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
HINT AT Big
DYNAMITE PLOT.

Federal officials believe that in the
arrest of an Italian girl conveying fifty
pounds of dynamite from Youngstown,
Ohio, to some one in Chicago they have
uncovered countrywide Nihilist plot,
backed by German money and influence.
Rumors were current in the Federal
Building that Linda Jose, sixteen, has
confessed her connection with band
Of anarchists. She is confined in the
Waukegan. Lake County Jail under
bond Of $1,000.
At the same time il was reported
from Youngstown, wnere the girl lives,
that dynamite caps. hidden under rail
road tracks at Girard. near there, ex'
ploded. Two children were seriously
injured.
The Youngstown police have evidence
they say that the sticks Of explosives
which the girl carried to Chicago were
taken from construction camp in the
vicinity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. N. B. Cheatham remains IN quite
a critical condition.
Mr.. Welch Farley Of Lexington spent
the week end here with friends.
Mr.. Parker of Wilmore came over
Sunday with Rev. G. S. Conant.
Mr.. d. NJ. Montgomery has been con-
fined to his room for several days.
Mr.. Jack Benge of Camp Shelby,
Miss, has been spending several days
at home.
Mrs. w L: Glass and daughter, Mary
Lee, left Sunday for a several weeks
stay in Florida.
Mrs. G. B. Rose entertained num-
Der of friends and relatives at AN ele-
giant dinner Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Owen Moreland left
Monday for a stay of ten DAYS with his
father. in Brookhaven. Miss.
Creme Dairy Feed will make
your COW give more milk.
Hudson, Hughes < Farnau.
Mr.. II. W. McAfee was in Lexington
and attended the banquet given by the
Oil men of Central Kentucky at the
Phoenix Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hampton Of
Idaho and Mrs. Ed Million and children
of Madison Co. have been visiting Miss
es Matte and Rebeccs Hampton. Mrs.
Million expects to leave soon to make
her home in Brookville Miss.
The many friends hers of Miss Jose
phine Moss, of Jessamjne, were very
much surprised to hear Of her marriage
TO Lieut.. Francis Denman in Cincinnati
Thursday. The bride is niece of Mrs
h. X. Swope, and is an exceeding pref
ty and popular girl. Lieut.. Denman
was formerly of Nicholasville but is
now stationed at DAYTON Ohio.
Miss Anna Wilbur Parks, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. CLAY Parks, has
the distinction of being the youngest
member Of the Red Cross here who has
knitted sweater for the chapter. Miss
Parks is only ten years of age and the
work was beautifully done. Miss May
Montgomery has knitted more than any
other member. having man ii sweaters
and 5 psir Of wristlets. Miss Bessie
Caldwell who Is teacher in the Bry-
sntsville High School is second in the
amount OF work done for the local
chapter. She having made 10 sweaters
and one PAIR Of wristlets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31

Mrs. Shearcr OF Red House - with
her sister Mrs Jennie Searcy. who
has been sick for some time.
While crossing the railroad bridge.
Mrs George TrrAdway was struck by
the train and knocked of. falling nine
teen feet tn the creek bank. Mr.
Treadway did not hear the first whistle
Of the train and when she saw II com
ing she began running In order to reach
the abuttment where there was room
for her to stand Failing in that. she
crouchci on the edge OF the ties and
held bu; the coach steps struck her
ard Knocked her %. She hal one bone
of her shoulder broken auL scalp
wound and her lcft side badly bruised
and up 90 the present time has been
confined 20 her bed She has the
sympathy %! the entire community
and hopes Tor her speedy recovery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
oates For Political Announcements

In very timely and appropriate let
ter published by the Courier Journal
from the pen of one of the greatest
ministers of the gospel of our country.
DIR. Powell encourages a spirit of OPP
tomism whereby we may see the good
that is to result from the continued
severe weather that has tried the met
tie Of the bravest. He reminds us that
the SHOWS have so far saved the wheat
crop on which so much depends and on
the firing line it has deferred the great
German drives that they expected to
make before the American army was
prepared and could take a part in the
defense of the Allies. With this in
r-ind the people can bear their part of
the little inconvenience without a muir
muir
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
MAYS.

DR.. Nelson Mays, one of the Oldest
physicians Of the state, passed away at
the home of his daughter. Mrs Ellen
Mays Wilson in Richmond, on the 23rd,
of January, ard was buried in the Lam
caster cemetery on Friday the 25th.
DIR. Mays was born in Little Hick-
man. Jessamine County. Ky, in ls4l
and here he grew to young manhood.
After attending and graduating at the
Louisville College Of Medicine he at
tended the lectures at the Bellevue
Hospital in New York and then settled
in Lancaster TO practice his chosen
profession. Here on March 2lst, 1876.
he married Mrs. Maria Bradley Wool
ford, sister of the late Senator W. o.
Bradley and widow Of Gen. Noolford
and TO this union We're born four chill
dren. three Of whom with his estimsble
wife survive him. Mrs. Ellen Mays
Wilson, William Mays. and Robert
Mays. the Youngest child John dying
in infancy.
Dr.. Mays was long Identified with the
people of this community and possessed
their confidence as no one else but a
good physician can do. There were
many here to whom he had ministered
who remember him tenderly and who
fallowed his remains to the grave.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
PAINT LICK

Mrs. d. W. White Is 10 with La
grippe.
Misses Emma and Ora Estrdgc spent
the weekend at home
Several from this place attended the
funeral Of DIR. Mays IN Lancaster.
Miss Mamie Robinson was visitor
in Berea Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Lucy Williams. Of Richmond.
was the guest OF her sister. Mrs Edi
Williams.
Miss Maude Ledford. Of Rerra. was
the guest Of her sister. Irs. ". Il.
Conn Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. X Ross who has been on
the sick list for several day Is able Il
be out again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
BARLEY

Mrs Lucy Miller Barley. Of Lincoln
died at a Louisville hospital Tuesday
night after a short illness of pneumon-
ia. Mrs BARLEY was a daughter of Mr.
George w. Givens and was well and
popular known in this city where she
has often visited.
The remains were brought TO Stan
ford Wednesday and the burial will
take place at two O'Clock this afternoon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
LEWIS BALL

The above is a good likeness of Lewis
Ball, son Of Mr. John Ball of this coun
ty. mention of his being in France in
an issue of the Record .everal weeks
ago. Anyone can look at Luke and
know that he will make good anywhere
you put him and we are banking on
him getting the scalp of one of those
Germans before his safe return to the
United States.
Luke" was an office devil with
the Record Tor number of wears and
helped US out of several hard places,
which We shall always remember with
a degree of pleasure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
White Seed Oats termination
100 per cent. Hudson, Hughes &
Farnau
Which One

An advertisement in a rural New
England weekly read as follows:-
Wanted, steady. respectable young
man to look after a garden and care
for a COW who has good voice and is
accustomed to sing in the choir.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
NOTICE

All unpaid accounts due the firm of
Denny & Wheeler will on February LIST
be placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection. Please settle your ac-
count before that time.
Denny e. Wheeler.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
 at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calOmel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find Cuicl relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar. c1ated tablets are taken for bad breath hy all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently h-t irr,ly on the bowels and liver. them to natural action, c.c1ri-g the blood and gently purifying ;'',c c-S-c system. They do that which z t.l-a1ou1 colonel does without any Cf tSc bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, r--ii,i1g c1thartics are derived from Dr. Llwc-d5 Olive Tablets without griping, pcin CT any di5agreeable effects.
 Dr. [. hL Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tcc among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bed breath.
 Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely 3 vegetable compound mixed with olive oii you win know them by their olive -olo-. Take one or two every night fof a week and note the ehsct. 10c and 25e per box Al druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

Its. James Nj. Wilson, Kalamazoo. Mich; F. Bcnsart. Address not given; James II. Lesendre, New York; John MacArthur, 4101 Penneman Ave, Oak land, Cal; Charles W. Chapman, Wa terloo, la. Leonard c. Hoskins, East Las Vegas, N. NJ: Ward W. Fucker. Address not given; Lemuel c. Shep- pard, Norfolk, Va.
 Sgts Albert s. Elsea, Lamar, Mo; Robert H. Donogue, Wynona, Okla; Arthur F. Ware. Fort Scott. Kans; Raymond P. Cronin, Pittsburg, Pa
 Corps Clayton H. Moore. St. Louis Mo; Eugene W. Wear. Hazleton, Pa; Daniel Daly, Hartford, Conn; Isaac Valley. Girard, Kans.
 Pvts. Curn Christenberry, address not given; James J. Pretty, address not given; Bertram L. Ream, Green vile. Ohio; s. J. Kendry. address not given; Louis H. Hackenridge, Griffith. Ind; F. Fleming, unidentified.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
sTAR TpRIvE EARLY

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. 20 (By the Associated Press) noOn.-General Mangin's troops attacked the German positions at 7:1O o'clock this morning over a front of about fifteen miles from FOntenoy on the Aisne to Pimprez on the Disc.
 Several thousand prisoners were re- ported captured before noon.
 The first German line of defense was crossed over nearly the whole ,rOnt before g o'clock though the re- sistance was most vigorous at many places.
 General Magins offensive forestalled a German attack which officers taken prisoner say had been prepared for 7:3O o'clock this morning. The ex- remely heavy artillery preparation during the past 24 hours by the French served as a warning to the Germans that the French had an attack in gn- Iicipation and two fresh divisons, one of Jaegers and the other of men from Baden, were brought up during che night in lorries to attempt to defend the German line
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

right bank of the Disc. to FortenOy..
 Yesterdays heavy bOmbardment oD- parently warned the enemy that an attack was coming, for during the night fresh enemy divisions were brought up from a long distance in the rear in motor lorries and Jaeger dt visions, the captors of Mont Kennel, were shifted from the Soissons region To help meet the shock of General Maugin's men
 These endorsements seem to have been of little avail After three hours Of attack the French had advanced on on average of two and a half miles along the whole front and thousands of prisoners are beginning to flow back. The German infantry fought stubbornly and left considerable dead on the ground. but their artillery fire was feeble and virtually no airplanes took part.
 The whole German front line was passed one hour after the attack be- gan. Soon after g o'clock the French infantry was signally on the far side Of the Audignicourt ravine on the road leading across the plateau.
 At the same time the village of Caisnes in the Bois De La Montague. was reached on the left mad the troops were entering Tartieres north of the Aisne, on the right. The most diff ficult part of the operation was the passage of Audignicourt ravine, along whose nOTther edge ran the main Ger man line of resistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

A letter filled with the spirit of gameness which has carried the Amer lcan soldiers far into the nigh esti- nation of their foreign comrades in arms as fighting men and good scouts, marks a letter receyed by Mrs. M k. Heath, a trained nurse of this city, from her son. Cook Robert M. Heath, Wno is serving with an artii- lery regiment in France
 The letter says in part:
 We are having some pretty weather and have the Germans on the run. The boys at the front surely are giv- ing them what they asked for. They wanted to fight and that's what they have to do now. They sure have lost lots of ground and men in the last few days and l believe they will quit be- tore long If they don't quit, there won't be enough of them left to tell the tale"
 Young Heath left here with the first contingent of the selective draft. His brother also joined the army, being sta tioned at Douglas at present.
 T am proud to be the mother of a soldier and not a stacker" said Mrs. Heath. Robert wanted to be remem- bered to all his friends"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
JOHN w. OVERTON DIES FOR COUNTRY AND
 LIBERTY IN FRANCE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 2O.-J. H. Overton today received word an- nOuncing that his son, It. John W. Overton, formerly a Yale distance runner. was killed in the battle of the Marne. July IS. The news came in a letter from a friend who said he helped bury Overton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
PERSHING TELLS
 OF HEROIC ACTS
 OF AMERICANS

fcontinued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

'COnunued from Page OnS)
 and captured before noon and the gain in territory at l o'clock had been from one to two and a half miles. The en- emy was resisting with the greatest yigOr at vital points. Where the fighting is thickest the ground is GOV cred with German dead.
 The artillery preparation, which was most violent, began yesterday morning and the enemy, anticipating an attack, hastened to reinforce his lines, sending up two of his best divis- ions which were held in reserve. These divisions arrived during the night in motor lorries.
 An hour and a half after the order was given to attack, infantrymen were passing AudignicOurt and Vassns and were followed immediately by bat teries of three inch guns. The first inc of defense was then breaking.
 The Germans on retiring filled the ravine with mustard gas. This, how
 yer, proved oEly 9 temporary trouble, the entire ravine being turned in a short time and the French troops pro gressing toward Blerancourdelle, eight miles southwest of Noyon.
 Farther to the right Tartieres, two and half miles southeast of Morsain, was entere dat g o'clock and columns If prisoners began to appear upon the plateau to the rear.
 The artillery reaction was very weak over this part of the front.
 French aviatOrs, flying way down under the low lying clouds, kept the staff regularly informed as to the pro eress of the attack and harTassed the enemy with machine gun fire. No German fliers tried to interfere with heir work Few were seen in the air during the morning.
 The Germans made desperate de- fense in the hilly and wooded region south Of the Disc around CarlepOnt, Caisne and Lombray, where they held strong positions which were profuse- y dotted with quick fiTers. The Four A-Verre and Croisette farms were taken by the French after a violent struggle, which proved very costly to the enemy.
 At noon the line had been advanced 70 the road east oe Carlepont to the Caisnes Wood and Bellefontaine, and south of Lombray and BlerancOurdelle co Vezaponin and then southwesCward to the east of Tartieres and to Osly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
cRoWDER ESTIMATES t5aooo
 YOUNG MEN WILL REGISTER
CBy RevIew Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-Re- vised estimates announced today by the provost marshal general shows that 15S,OOO young men who have become 21 since June 5, should register for military serv- ice next Saturday Of this num- Der it is estimated about one-half will go into class 1. subject to im- mediate call to the colors.
 The estimates by states include: Arizona. 391: Colorado, 1.343. New Mexico, 436; Texas, 1858
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
FRENCH PRESS ONWARD INTO
 ROCHE LINES

1Continued from Page onsJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
WASHINGTON IS SURPRISED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O-Interpre. ted at first as a local operation in- tenden primarily to enable the allies 70 retain complete possession of the
 initiative on the PicaTdy front, the rapidly developed success of the French east of the Disc tonight was accepted by many military officials here as a definite and fully prepared effort having a specific part in The larger strategic plans of General FOch
 Latest advices tonight describing the advance O. the French tenth army for 2A n-sles on a front of more than l5 miles were taken as conclusive evil denCe that the major plan of the al- lied ge2eralissimO is far more compro- hcnsiva than has been supposed. lt is balieved to include a series Of ac- lions which will occupy every moment until the arrival Of winter rains makes he plateaus of Picardy and the plains Of Flanders impossible.
 Mort observers agreed tha. tho i'm rodioto objective Of General Nangin's 'c-ccs appeared to p 9 the 'picking" of .ho Rove 0ock' |, with tue subsequent 'C1trol c' t"e important supply lines
 e'w0cn thl; fly and NOyOn For the g-~Cr rhicaiivc toward which efforts f iho all'c7 avc heing bent, was seen fc ~a~tlre If NOyCn and a resultant
 fo"o 0f fhN C9~nq7 defensive inc e or a fr17t Of scores CT mil-s
 hc'i iii0- oe thr British army cast
 fr~ ay' ui 'h Mrrvj le GccfOr, r tis .~ to 'i0Fci un ~ith this ar5c- uiar Not a roH stTatesists fore. C" i' tN rae fu,1ro a n0re imrort- 0 -" ''rrr force 1mnletia- i--1 fem Rhci-s t0 .r .rr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
ADDRESSES oE MEN
CBy Review Leased VVirel

Aby Review Leased Nlrel
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Home ad- dresses of the twenty-five officers and men of the American expeditionary forces which were cited for gallantry in action by General Pershing in his communique for yesterday, were an nounced tonight by the war depart ment, as follows:
 It. Col Frank H. Adams, Atlantic City, N. J.. Maj. George F. RozeIle. Rogers. Ark.
 Capt Clarence R. Huebner, Bushton. Kans.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21


 France, May 2S-SO. he withstood Ger man assaults under intense lombard ment, heroically exposing himself to fire constantly in order to command his battalion effectively. and although his command lost half of it's officers and 30 per cent of its men. he held his position and prevented a break in the inc at that point.
 "Sgt. Albert H. Elsea, machine gun battalion-While acting as machine gun leader near Hilsenfirst, France, he was wounded in the face by bursting shell, but continued to direct his men until the attack ended.
 Corp. Clayton H. Moore. infantry During the attack on Hilsenfirst, France, July 6, while carrying a wounded soldier through machine gun fire to shelter he was wounded but by unusual pluck he nevertheless brought his comrade to safety and, realizing the scarcity of stretchers, in- sisted on others being carried to the rear, walking himself.
 "Sgt. Robert H. DOnague, marines Northwest of Chateau Thierry, France, in the Bois de Belleau, June 8. he led his platoon against violent fire to destroy a machine gun position, kill ed or wounded eight Germans himself and did not cease firing until overcome from loss of blood
 Corp. Isaac Valley, infantry When on July 22, hand grenade was dropped among a group of soldiers in a trench and when he might have saved himself by flight, he attempted to cover it with his foot and thereby protect his comrades. In the per formance of his brave act, he was se- verely wounded.
 "See. Lieut. F. Bongardt, field ar tillery the fighting at Vaux, July 1, while serving as a telephone officer, he crossed an open field in full view of the enemy and under con stant bombardment three times to re- pair telephone lines necessary to keep six batteries in operation.
 Pvt. S. J. Kendrick, field artillery He performed his duty of telephone line repairman with great bravery and promptness in spite of intense bom- bardment, going fearlessly and without
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
BISBEE MOTHER IS PROUD OF HER SON
 AT FRENCH FRONT

MRS. Nj. E. HEATH RECEIVES sPIR- TIED LETTER FROM HER ARTIL- LERYMAN SON WHO IS SOME WHERE IN FRANCE; TWO SONS IN SERVICE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

Mai George F. Roselle, infantry For three days near-Cantigny, France, saults under intense bombardment, herocially exposing himself to fire constantly in order to command his battalion effectively. and although his command lost half of it's officers and 30 per cent of its men, he held his po- sition and prevented a break in the line at that point.
 Capt. Clarence R. HuebneB in- fantry-For three days, near Cantigny,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
Nathan B. Scott.

Engineers at Camp Leach, while experimenting with what is said to be mustard gas, came near killing former Senator Nathan B. Scott and several members of his family. Scott was sitting on the porch of his home near Camp Leach, Washington. D. C., when the wind carried the gas some distance fire n the grounds and endangered the lives of many people in the neiehborhood. Many birds and small animals were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
t-.....-- - c-r4nv

T-t- rr-'- Gf 'Prtv t0 tu "' ";or'"-sl -Go7crl dave rre-7r-a ff- ~v9v fc~ a frosh ad- vp~r0 'o7lv rho 1ttaot began al se-eu e cc.ocf this mo5nine on a front of twenty miles from Pimrez on the