davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

A big motor truck, loaded with
happy youngsters, members of the
Sunday school classes of st. Peters
Episcopal church, journeyed yester-
day to the big woodland of Col. and
Mrs. E. F. Clay, on the Cynthiana
pike. where an old-time picnic was
held.
In the cool recesses of the woods
the young people enjoyed themselves
in games and other forms of amuse-
ment. At noon luncheon OF
tempting edibles was spread on the
grassy carpet of the woodland. and
the youthful appetites did full JUS
tice to everything set before them.
They returned late in the afternoon
happy Eat the end of a perfect day"
despite the heat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
FACE CUT BY GLASS.

While returning from the plant OF
the Paris Ice Manufacturing Co., IN
MS auto, Mr.. Fred Auxier and his
little daughter, met with an accident
IN which both were slightly injured
The machine skidded into a tele
phone pole on the side of the street
breaking the windshield. The flying
glass inflicted severe cuts on theil
faces. but they were not seriously In
yured. The machine was slightly
damaged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
SACKS FOR RENT OR SALE.
Wheat sacks for rent or
sale. Wanted-Barn cured
dover hay, rye and barley.
r. B. HUTCHCRAFT & co.
(aug9-4t)
SUES FOR DAMAGES

At Maysville, Tuesday, c. w. Will
liams filed suit in the office of the
Clerk of the Mason Circuit Court
against Mike Brown, the Square
Deal Man." of Maysville, for $500.
In his petition Mr.. Williams claims
that Mr.. Brown ran his auto into the
auto of the plaintiff in the streets OF
Paris, KY, on April 1, 1917, damag-
ing his machine to the extent of
5000, for which damages he seeks to
be reimbursed by law.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
-E - B.
GET READY FOR SCHOOL.

This is to remind you kiddies that
the whirl of time is bringing school
opening closer and closer. Just about
three weeks until the old books will
nave to be exchanged for new ones
or new ones, rather, purchased in
place of the old ones. The old ia.
miliar school days will again sound
their call and teachers and pupils
= alike will wonder why the summer
vacation seemed so very short.
The public and private schools o.
Paris will open about the first Mon
Gay in September for the fall ant
winter term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
COUNTY EDUCATION BOARD TO
MEET TOMORROW. l.

There will be a business meeting
IF the Bourbon County Board of Ed
ucation in the Office of County Super
intendent of Schools ]. B. Caywood
tomorrow afternoon. With the near
approach of the school openings the
Board will have many important
matters I'D for consideration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
ARM BROKEN.

While sweeping the front porch at
her home near North Middletown,
Tuesday, Mrs. E. K. Thomas, ST., fell,
breaking her right arm. Two years
ago Mrs. Thomas fell while crossing
the room at her home, breaking her
hip. She is now in her seventy
sixth year. Mrs. Thomas is the
mother of Hon. Claude NJ. Thomas, of
near Paris. .-.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
PAIGE AND .BRISC0E AUT0M0.
BILES.

Special features of the Paige Car,
self-grinding valve and transmission
lock, thief-proof.
Features Of the Briscoe are the
small upkeep and economy in gaso-
line. Ask for demonstrations.
(tf) F. P. WHITE, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY CLOSED FOR
THE SUMMER VACATION.

The Paris Public Library will be
closed from $3.50 p. m. tomorrow
until Monday, August 26, when it
will be reopened. This is in accord
ance with the established custom of
a two-weeks' vacation for the Libra
rian. Miss Imogene Redmon, the
librarian, will spend her vacation
with friends and relatives in the city
and county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
pop GOES THE WEASEL"

A flock of eighty young turkeys
belonging to Mrs. Brutus ]. Clay near
Escondida, fell victims few nights
ago to a visitation from a hungry
weasel. Fifty-two of the birds were
killed before the weasers attack was
discovered. The animal made safe
getaway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
WILL BEAT THE HEAT-H0T
WEATHER SPECIALS.

Hot weather Clothing or Palm
Beach, Cool Cloth Suits, will beat
the heat-s13.50 and SIS.
CO ]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09

HAIL INSURANCE.
Insure your tobacco against
hall with Thomas, Woodford &
Bryan. Prompt paying COM
panles.
(june25-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
. n - - g
a SUBSTITUTE FOR SUGAR-JUST
AS GOOD AND A "HQQVERIZER"

II Won want something to sweeten
r,tb. Use "velva" Syrup-it takes
the place of sugar.
M C.P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
L3zzx,Mazo~ea>
II NOTHING elSC
SEED WHEAT CLEANED.

We are prepared to dean
.,hest for seed. If an en-
gseement is made, the team
that brings in the wheat Can
take Il back redeemed.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO
(till-sept-D
The sun., 1918-08-26
TROTZkY DENOUNCES
LANDING OF ALLIES
Calls Statement That Troops
Project Railroad a Lie.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 25.-Leon Trotzky
the Bolshevik Minister Of War and
Marine, In a proclamation published In
the krasnaya Gusette August %, char
acterizes the statements that the Allied
troops were landed in Siberia TO protect
the Trans-Siberian Railway. as n lie, sc-
cording 10 despatch received here from
Berlin. The proclamation of Trotzky
follows:
To all men When in April prepara-
tons were being made for a Japanese
landing In Vladivostok, the Japa nese
general stan informed the Cabinets of
The Allies that danger threatened the
Siberian Railway from German and Aus
TRAN prisoners thereupon sent Ameri-
can and British officers from Moscow TO
the Siberian Railway, who were Obliged
mcially to confirm that all statements re-
gardfng the railway being In danger were
idle gossip This fact is known to Am
bassador Francis Now that the inter-
vention of the Allies is an accomplished
fact, the American Government has sup
ported the Japanese lie.
According to the American statement
the object OF the intervention of the Al
lies is TO help the Czachp-Slovaks
against rislngs of German and Austrian
prisoners of war. This is a lie, just as
was the Japanese statement regarding
the menace to the Siberian Railway by
the Germans"
The sun., 1918-08-26
ALLIED ENJOYS DENY
HOSTILITY TO RUSSIA
Only Wish Is to Gust Germans
From, Country.

ARcHANGEL, Aug. % (delayed) An
oric!al announcement issued to-day by
ne Entente allied Governments in the
northern region OF Russia denied the
statement recently made by Lenine and
itotzky the Bolshevik Premier and War
Minister, respectively, that Great Britain,
france and the United States were
enemies Of Russia. The allied military
action, the announcement added. was
AIMED a. the expulsion of the Germans
ron Russian territory and the suppress
sl'n by force Of arms OF the Brest-
"loNsK treaty. The statement follows !:
L+n,ne and Trotzky declare that the
BRUSH French and Americans who dis
embarked at Archangel are brigands
a.u they call upon the Russian prole-
uS'si 10 night against them as enemies
a. a. Russia who attacked her without a
ee,hration OF war
we declare to all Russian citizens. for
nom the welfare OF Russia is dear-~that
s Il not true. The British, French
amp Americans at Archangel are the
e"ts ~ Russia. They were invited TO
nsSe landing here by the legitimate
Ho'trhmert and with the complete and
unanimous agreement on the part Of the
Population.
iht government OF the northern
,'s'ot Is composed OF members OF the
''shtIent Assembly. which was elected
nc whole population Of the northern
''otf district II comprises also rep
f"h'a't'es Of the Zemstvos and mu-
,.Hp5h'les elected by universal suf-
HIS government had been formed
The sun., 1918-08-26
ADMIT GERMANY CANNOT WIN.
Prisoners Say Fatherland VIII
Not he Invaded. However.
Rn ths Assncinfsd Prcss

AMERICAN FORCES ON THE vEsIE
FRONT. Aug "a (delayed) Prisoners
taken to-day by American troops In the
region of Chateau du Diable, to the
west of Fismes. said they had been
ordered to keep in constant contact with
the Americans along the Vesle River
The German retreat north of the Marine
River had been carried OFT in an or
derby manner, they declared, hence Ger
man soldiers believe II to have been
premeditated and a tactical manPuvre
intended to eliminate an awkward
salient
The general impression among Ger
man soldiers. the prisoners said. was.
now that so many Powers had combined
against Germany, II was not possible
for Germany to win. yet the Entente
Allies would never be able TO enter Ger
many because the Germans had seen
too much of the destruction in France
20 permit of Germany suffering in n
similar manner.
\ The prisoners said Germany would
lie defended to the last man. If that
lid not suffice an immediate peace mus.
avert ar invasion. The Germans ae-
mitted that the Americans had fought
with freshness and enthusiasm.
The sun., 1918-08-26
8 ANTI-RED LEADERS SHOT.
Moscow Revolt said to Have Been
Led by Alexieff.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 25.-The big coun-
ter revolutionary movement which re-
Gently broke out in Moscow was or
ganized TO prevent the despatch OF
troops TO the Czecho-Slovak front, &C
eording TO the Bolshevik newspaper
Izrest,o of Moscow. The movement the
newspaper adds. was directed by Gen
AleXieh, former commander In chief OF
the Russian army. Eight leaders of the
counter revolution, including the former
commander of the Eighty-sixth Rife
Regiment, were arrested and executed
Moscow newspapers report revolution
airy movements in the provinces OF
vologda, Vladimir. Vyatka and Orel and
say that they were sangu.narily re-
pulsed. In Dinni. in Orel 800 White
Guards were killed. In Petrograd
twenty persons. including the officers Of
Krasnoye- regiment. were ex-
ecuted. Three members of foreign
mission also were put TO death.
The Russian newspaper Prnpdu de-
mands the arrest OF the entire bour-
geoisie.
The sun., 1918-08-26
HUNGARY ROUNDS UP JEWS.
They Are Dragged to Prison, Says
Budapest Report.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 25.--Jews for some
time past have been rounded up by or
ders Of the Government in various parts
OF Hungary. according 10 a Budapest
report to the Jewish Correspondence
Bureau. Streets were barricaded and
Jews were dragged to prison. These
measures especially we're directed against
the Jews In Galicia, from whom large
sums OF money were taken by the police
ms a special tax, after which they were
escorted 10 the frontier.
In recent debate in the Hungarian
Parliament Premier Wekerle attempted
10 justify the measures by declaring
that he had given orders for the i'm
position of n special tax on Galician
Jews and their expulsion from the coun-
try because they were undesirable for
eigners.
The sun., 1918-08-26
CARSON BLAMED BY
O'CONNOR FOR WAR
Nationalist Says Kaiser Be-
lieved Irish Would Prevent
England Fighting.

LoNpoN. Aug. 25.-At the request OF
John Dillon. chairman OF the Irish Ma
tionalist party. T. p. o'Connor has sent
TO America a reply TO the recent address
forwarded to President Wilson by Sir
Edward Carson. the Ulster leader and
head OF the War. Aims Committee.
Having referred TO some OF the his
toricai statements contained In the Car
son address. Mr. O'Connor complains
that while mentioning the alleged Sim
Fem pro-German plots, Sir Edward
omits to mention that he and his asso-
ciates before the war. in speeches and
i'm newspa pers. declared that they would
prefer the rule Of the German Emperor
were supplied from Germany with 10000
rifles, which they still hold for the pur-
pose now as before the war, OF making
war upon an act of the British Parlis-
ment"
Mr. O'Connor further charges that II
was Sir Edward Carson's rebel move
ment which precipitated the war by Gre
ating in the German mind the miscal-
culation that England would be too en-
barrassed by the Ulster rebellion to en-
ter the war Mr.. O'Connor contends TINT
II WAS the action OF Carson. when hold
ing up home rule and preaching the
doctrine of revolution and accepting a
place in the Cabinet, that transformed
Ireland IRON enthusiastic support of the
war to its presen; attitude Of sullen de-
tachment.
He concludes in these words:
The sun., 1918-08-26
SOCIALIST THANKS BRITAIN.
French Deputy Says Her Rig Navy
Made u. q. Aid Possible.

PARIS. Aug. 25,-Deputy Alexandra
varenne. founder of the party of forty
National Socialists, pays a cordial trib-
ute 10 Great Britain's efforts in the war
in an article In L'Epenement in which
he describes visit to the British feet,
The Deputy says:
IAN that may be accomplished by the
Allies in the war is only possible be-
cause somewhere in roadstead in the
North Sea there exists an incompatible
naval force preventing any sortie of the
enemy fleets, and assuring only to ships
of the Entente free use OF the seas OF
Europe and OF the oceans.
France is now demonstrating her
enthusiasm for her new American allies,
but she does not forget that II Is largely
thanks TO the British navy that the as
sistance OF America was able to reach
it's maximum"
The sun., 1918-08-26
ESTH0NIANs ENTER PROTEST.
They Repudiate German Bolsh viz
Treaty ms Non-Existent.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 25.-Oficial repre-
sentatives of the Esthonian Diet and
Government. dissolved by the Germans.
have presented n declaration to the dip
lematic representatives Of belligerent
and neutral countries at Copenhagen
and to the Danish Government
The representatives energeticaliy as
sert in the name of the republic OF Es-
thonia that the treaty between Germany
and the Russian Bolshevik government
regarding the political status of Es-
thonia was made without the consent
of the representatives OF the Esthonia n
people and the provisional government
and that II is considered by them to be
non-existeMt.
The sun., 1918-08-26
GERMAN SOLDIERS
EAGER TO GIVE Up
war Office Tales of Heroic
Stand Of Infantry Absurd
Fabrications.
special Gable Despatch to Tar suN from The
London Times serrice.

Lordon Times Serrtce.
Fopwi0hf. 1915; all rights rcser,ed.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE.
Aug 25.-1t is useless 10 try to cope
with the ridiculous falsehoods of the
German communicates, their absurd talk
OF the heroic German infantry. which
surrenders to our men like sheen and
rejoice openly that at last they have
succeeded In being taken prisoner.
In all this recent fighting we used
about one-half as many divisions as the
Germans have pltted against us, yet
they have the effrontery to talk OF our
massed attacks breaking down before
their guns and machine gun fire They
tell OF the havoc their airplanes have
wrought on the congested roads behind
the battle line on our infantry moving
up In reserve.
Day after Gay and otner correspond
ents also have told of our peaceful walks
over the battlefield; we have motored
into villages which the Germans have
just left, but we do not zee these Ger
man airplanes nor the awful havoc
which they are said to have made Of the
roads.
Possibly the German hirh comma nd
believes that somewhere thei- yarns
may lessen the humiliation Of their re-
verses in neutral minds. but 1t seems
thRt-eH their face the world must under
stand them for what they are worth
To ,s here IN. nbr,.i,s ~ ,ha c..r,n.r
communioue. uh.no,.r thi,ss ro hadI,
for them is nm unfail,nv source NJ GOV
rh.r. a., -. 49,. -. :, -,
ce.s =, nv r.nan, r,..a.,a - ~
enthu.ia ON, in ~ h-s ncaas ~ ,,a sar,,ns
Co. 49, .-,a $50 w
NEW. Tha ,,,ta',.,. epa Ia.
ana go.
,ha .a,o,,,, Ia
- ,.
80 ..I,~ Spo"h Va '"e
- 80 nv ieso $50 "
"na. e "'e, Va we 'anNs say
w pes i"e ooope,a.on pc
We" ''e '"o' .'e 'h"nS anu ''e ai
p""s' oi'e Va inv NUS ST lni"s eA-
Anlpies OF tne lates' oe'eIopinen' OF the
VI
as' WV VI hhee HeNs nave seer
puilt up tne ~hoie fabric OF thrust
guard ana counter thrust OF Whlch not
ON! the INGENIOUS pul even tne weapons
USED We're UNKNOWN IN the carrier nsht-
ing OF tnis war
The German infantry is OF no use
against ours. II the men OF the t""
armies mao nau 10 nsnt IL OUT with rifles
hano grenaoes ana DaHonets the war
"ouiu nave peen over soon 30 the Ger =
mans use machine guns as puckler 10
project their infantry against attacks
we pound their machine gun hhes win
The sun., 1918-08-26
Cnrson Prevents Peace.

''ln every avenue leading to peace the
formidable figure of Sir Edward Carson
stands blocking the way. When Sir Ed
ward Grey tried TO persuade Germany
to desist from loosing the. dams that
have deluged the world In blood the
shadow OF Carson promising a distracted
and impotent England haunted and de-
ranged the Kaiser's Judgment.
When the British people, in election
after election. signified their desire to
give Ireland and England peace Sir Ed
ward Carson blocked the way. When
the House of Commons twice carried
home rule Carson blocked the way.
When Premier Lloyd George wanted TO
carry home rule Carson blocked the
way Every time our great Ambassador
at Washington has sought 10 bridge over
the gulf between his country and the
millions of the Irish race in America
by craftsmanship and tact Carson has
blocked the way.
The sun., 1918-08-26
Wilson blocked by Carson.

When a greater than these. in the
person OF the President of the United
States. the true leader of the world S
democracy to-day. makes his constant
and consistent appeal for the rights and
liberties OF small nations Sir Edward
Carson blocks the way.
There is Carson administrat on in
Ireland to-day. There is. as far as its
Irish policy is concerned. a Carson ad-
ministration in Downing Street
SO long as Carson controls the whole
policy Of England in Ireland II will be
as hopeful to expect Ireland 10 return
to her ola enthusiasm for England s
fight for the worlds freedom rs to ex-
pect the Czecho-Slovaks to fight for
Austria or the Alsations TO fight for
Germany while the spirit OF both these
countries Is embodied In Won linden
burg and Won Tirpitz."
The American Ambassador to Great
Britain IN August IL was handed an
address for President Wilosn. signed by
Sir Edward Carson, leader OF the Irish
Cnionist party the Lord Mayer of Bel
fast. the president of the Belfast Cham
her of Commerce snd the heads of
various Ulster organizations II was in
tended as a reply to message sent to
President Wilson by the Dublin Mansion
House anti-conscription conference early
in July
The address of the Obstetrics said the
snti-conscriptionists statement was very
far from representing the unanimous
opinion OF Irishmen, and that the sieners
and their followers felt a keen sense OF
shame that Ireland had not submitted to
CONSUMPTION The message ended with
an expression of regret that the Ma
tionalists refused TO end domestic dis
putes and give their strength to the
country against Germany
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-16
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black
 Draught Relieved.

Meadorsvine, Ky.--Mrs. Pearl Pat. rick, of this place, writes; q was very constipated. I had sour stomach and was so uncomfortable. went to the doctor. He gave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would gripe me and afterwards it seemed l was more censtipated than before.
 heard of Black-Draught and de- eided to try it. found it. just what I needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and pot bad to swallow. My digestion soon improved. I got we'll of the sour stom- ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping, and I would take a dose now and then, and was in good shape
 I cannot say too much for Black. Draught for it Is the finest laxative one can use"
 Thedfords Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable in its action. leaving no bad after-effects, it has won the praise Of thousands of people who have used It. NC-135
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Subject, "The Art of Living With Others"
 Song, "Is Your Life a Channel of Blessing"
 Scripture lesson, Peter 3:S-1G. Sentence prayers
 Song, Scatter Sunshine.
 What one thing is necessary to live a9rmoniously with others? Miss Edith Akers.
 Reading Of clippings.
 living the Beautitudes, Miss Rubie Newth
 What lesson may be learn from broken friendships? Miss Mamie Ward
 In what ways did Christ show Him. self model neighbor and friend MT. Blakely.
 Song, "Blest be the Tie That Binds"
 Leader, Mrs. Cleve Stivers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Wick Salve at Guthrie's.

Wick Salve at Guthrie's. For jitney service call 94, or Star Restaurant. George Rushin. 13d6 Mir. and Mrs M. Blumberg, who have been making their home with | Mrs. Blumberg's parents, MT. and rMs. J. E. Daniel, left today for Lake Charles, La., where they will reside. The Prescott Hardware Company closes the store in the evening at 6 o'clock sharp, except Saturdays. 14d3
 Pocket books, bill folders and card cases in a good assortment at Guth rie's.
 Miss Beulah Henderson, who is at tending Henderson-Brown College at Philadelphia, came in this morning and will spend couple of days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Henderson.
 J. s. McKissac, Rosston route num- Der three, was atetnding to business in the city this morning MT. Me Kissac came in and renewed his sub scription to The Nevada News, our all-home- print weekly. Thanks.
 Under a late order of the post master general, live day-old chicks shall be accepted for mailing, when the package in which they are con tained is properly prepared and can be delivered to the addressee within 12 hours from the time of mailing.
 When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 327. 6mi
 The teacher training class at the Methodist church at 9 o'clock Sunday morning is the source of much and lasting good and everyone is invited who is interested in studying the Bible or becoming a good teacher The subject tomorrow morning is the book of John.
 A patent hasbeen granted for a cigarette box from which each cigar cite can be drawn separately by strip of paper that passes under it.
 To keep salt dry an inventor has patented a perforated metal shell, to be filled with scraps or sponge and placed in a shaker to absorb the moisture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09

u miles away. Il was Ut entire vari.
''ance with the classic tastes Of the mu.
Ideally aesthetic Barnaby to cater to
the elemeat now demanding his serv.
lcee, but times were hard, work scarce,
and he sighed - he recalled oiden
'palmy day. when symphonies instead
;of rAs.time were included In the must.
cal order - he day.
(. they were . Jolly, harmonious crowd,
those muslcians. They joked and cab
blsd and ate their lunch. and discussed
the occasion requiring their present
services. The same covered . concert
and BAN to be given for the benefit Of
Pug Nlbsey. In fact, that individual.
4 pugilist and the Astic pet Of the set.
Element. had just been released from
jail, and they were celebrating his
restoration TO society.
IT will be pistol shots and rough
house complete when the crowd gets
warmed up" predicted the leader Of
the band.
Zach, It Is not what like" observ-
ed the trombone player. "At such Q
like they poured beer Into mine instru-
mept and broke the slides"
"Hl. Glinn, look here" hailed the
cornetist Of the group, "You are always
signing for two or three thousand dol
larg TO retire on. Here's your chance.
OfEsr Of I'VE thousand dollars reward
for the discovery Of that stolen kid Up
ct the Atherton."
"How can anyone be 90 cruel. 20
wicked, 40 to steal away . little limo
cent child from It's loving parents, y
murmured the mild-manuered Barn.
ably,
'They have found no trace, the news.
paper says" continued the cornetist.
"Hers's the description: four years old,
naxen hair. blue eyes. half Of the left
4, ear gone" y FF sPs'
ms not my luck % flnd anything
but lard work and poor business" %.
serted Barnaby. TAI 49, q
To event at he settlement was hsid
In asbuilding With dslnk1ns QuastsSa
below ard . dance hall above. TAs
swD9 end familiar 6snlsens e ~