davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
BUCKEYE

Mr.. Chester Schooler visited his
sister. Mrs. Jasper Noel, last week.
Phone Walton Mos, for . crate Of
Strawberries.
Mr and Mrs. Dewey Price and
little son, visited Mr. Bob Price last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Miles
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hurt visited
Dir Harrison Ray and family re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hastey and
son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Long, last week.
Mr and Mrs. Walker Bradshaw
ana children, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. o. Hill, Sunday.
Mrs. Handy Kurtz and children
were guests last Tuesday Of her par
euts. Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Cotton and
clildren, and Mrs. Broaddus were
guests las, week Of Mr. and Mrs, W,
A. Cotton.
li.. and Mrs. Win Whitaker and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lode Raney
anu daughter, spent Sunday, with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long.
Mrs Permc.a Bogie, Nj and Mrs.
T. g Bradshaw, Mr.. A. u. Bradshaw
Mr.. " f. Whitaker, Mr.. ". II. Gull
ley and family were guests Sunday
Of Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Sanders,
Mrs. Susan Taylor died May 25,
O. was buried here sunday morn
i,.. Mrs Taylor was 60 years old
a., lad been sick for some time.
$ leaves one daughter, Mrs. Matt
Fr,w,tt.
- James d. Baker Of near Nina
was buried here Sunday morning.
NJ Baker had been il! only short
t'Te. He leaves Z, ucurn his loss,
hi- wife arl three children, Nix Ed
die Baker, Mrs. Preston Suyder, and
Hrs Crorloy Ross all G. this county.
Misses Lucy Newman Of Glasgow,
naude jesse Of Richmond Va, apd
inez Ray, Of Richmond Normal,
Messrs Clayton Samples of Shelby
VILE, Chas, Ferrill of Perryville,
were entertained from Saturday I'M
g. Monday by Miss Rosa Ray at her
l."s.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

dirt would rise into the air and a rfco-
Chef bullet would whine on Its way.
II Tommy should see one Of these
little spurts In front of him. he would
tell the nurse about It later. The
crossing Of No Mans Land remains a
blank TO me.
Men on my right and left would
stumble and fall. Some would try to
get up, while others remained huddled
and motlOnless. Then smashed-up
barbed wire came into view and
seemed carried on a tide to the rear.
Suddenly, In front of me doomed
bashed-in trench about four feet wide.
Queer-looking forms like mud turtles
were s,.ambling up its wall. one Of
these forms seemed to slip and then
rolled to the bottom of the trench. !
leaped across this intervening space
The man TO my left seemed to pause in
mdair, then pitched head down into
the German trench. laughed out loud
In my delirium. Upon alighting on the
other side Of the trench came to with
sudden JOLT. Right In front OF me
doomed a giant form with rifle which
looked about ten feet long, on the end
of which seemed seven bayonets. These
flashed In the air in front Of me. Then
through my mind flashed the adrnoni.
tlon of our bayonet instructor back In
Bllghty. He had said. "vhenever Won
get in a charge and run your hayonet
80.
will fnr. Perhaps your rifle will he
wrcrchod from vour CRASH. Do no,
waste time. ~ tho boyonet is fnuIed
in his cauipment. nv puttInp vour foo,
on his S,ouucb and tur.inp at the ri,l,
10 ,.,r,c...r the bnvoua: SI,,.,v
press the trigger and tho bulIot will
free H." In nv present Situation ,bis
was the logic but for ,ba M, NJ mo
I could not remember how no had toId
me To get nv bovonet into tho Cor
man. To me This wos the noromopn,
issue. I closed INV evos and Iun,ad
forward Nv rife was torn from, INV
hands must have go,,en tho Co..
man because no had disonneorad
Ahout twenty foo, IN my Ion front
was a brro prrss,on ,on-,r stx Coo.
four inches In HEIGHT a ,,rc snoc,mon
90 ,bvs,ooi ,,o,haoa rt, -.
from his rifle was missing bnt he
clutched the barrel in both hands and
WINS swinging the butt around his head.
I could olmost boor tho swisb NJ tho
butt nossInp tbroucb tho mir Tbroa
Iit,la To,,r,iaS ,,.a-a anoac,a,, ,,.,,t, hi,,,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
CHAPTER XII.
Over the Top.

Ca my second trip TO the trenches
our officer was making his rounds OF
inspection. and we received the cheer
full news that at four In the morning
we We're To go over the top ana take
the German front-line trench. My heart
turned to lead. Then the officer car
ried on with his instructions. To the
best of my memory | recall them as
follows: AT eleven wiring party viii
go out In front and cut lanes through
our barbed wire for the passage OF
troops In the morning. At two o'clock
our artillery will open up with an In
tense bombardment. which Will last un-
III four. Upon the lifting OF the bar
rage the first Of the three waves Will
go over" Then he left. Some OF the
Tommies, first getting permission from
the sergeant, went into the machine
gunners' dugout and wrote letters
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
Foley Kidney Pills

give quick and permanent relief in kidney
or bladder troubles that have not reached
a chronic or advanced stage. They stop
bladder Irregularities, strengthen the kid.
neys and tone up the liver.
Paul Oarkow, Stewart, Mimi,
writes: Two years ago had pain IN my
back so severe that | could not walt. I
thought il was kidney trouble. bouc II a
S0-cent bottle OF Foley Kidney Pills and
efter taking about half the bottle was
completely cured. have had no recur-
renee OF the trouble.
II you have any cause to suspect
that your kidneys need help. you will
make no mistake in taking Foley
Kidney Pills. In Soc and 81 90 bottles.
STORMES DRUG STORE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

In rest billets. The next day our cap
tain asked for volunteers for bombers'
school. gave my name and was ac-
cepted. had Joined the Suicide club.
and my troubles commenced. Thirty
two men Of the battalion. including my
self, were sent 10 L., where we
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
Does
YOUR
Back
Ache?

NEARLY everybody suffers
IN from kidney disease at some time
or other. One may think he is per-
fectly well and even force himself to say
he is "all right" but his tired movements
and laneuid expression tell more plainly
than words that he is in an unhealthful
condition.
Backache is a symptom of weak
disordered kidneys. Rheumatic pains.
stiff joints, sore muscles are others. These
symptoms indicate that the kidneys and
bladder need help to do the work OF filtering
and casting out from the system posons
and waste products that cause trouble.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

Matter Of Disposition.
How do they fsh Tor i,carls. dady-
We'll. some wives threaten and 9th.
rrs nng"-Louisyillc CuUr.cr.Journai.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
lover the Top"
By An American Soldier
Who Went
ARTHUR GUY EnPEY
Msekins Csnns, Ss,eins IN Frsnes
oosIash. Nj. bJ Arthur oar sap.J)
Msekias Csnns, Ss,oins In Frsnes

Continued from last week.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
INTER R-AlOUNTAIN CASE RULING
 BY COMMERCE COMMISSION IS IN FAVOR OF ARIZONA CLAIM
Villa Troops Marching For
 Attack Mexican FederQiStS

fight which followed was officially an nounced as 100 here tonight. Of the 47 track workmen on the train, A were killed and five escaped, making total of 142 killed.
 Many of the passengers on the train which was robbed and burned at Rel lano. January 23, were forced to march to the Villa camp where they were made to disrobe and exchange their clothing for the ragged clothes of the Villa followers, according to a passen- ger who reached here today. He said Villa was there in person and 1t was ir this camp that the IS girls who were taken from the train were held.
 A bridge was burned at Laguna sta ton 75 miles north of Chihuahua City Monday night and trains on the Mex. ican Central delayed until yesterday passengers who arrived today said Villa scouts were held responsible fol the fire. Three officers of German descen were seen among the federal soldier. who arrived here today enroute t, Sonora. One was a captain and tw, | were lieutenants.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
GOMPERS. JOINS IN
 URGING UNITY FUR
 AMERICAN CITIZENS
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Samuel Con- pers, the labor leader, and Major Fred crick Palmer, former newspaper cor respondent, now attached to the intelli- gence section of General Pershing's staff, in addresses today before the ex- ecutive council of the League for Na- tional Unity voiced the unity of pur- pose of the American people and their army Ito be worthy of all our tradi- tions."
 T think I may say with much assur- ance,' said MT. Gompers, turning to Major Palmer, that you can convey back the message to the fighting men in France that we are with them 100 per cent. There is no mental reserva- tion in the pledge of the American government with the support of the great mass of the American people, that every part of man power, of all our resources will be laid at their feet and given into the hands of the men who arc fighting in France, and who will fight in France
 When you have driven the invaders back to the confines of their own ac- cursed, unhappy, monarch ridden country, then. and not till then, shall we listen to their proposals of peace"
 Major Palmer told of the prepara- tions the American army was making to be ready in a big way and thor oughly for our great task"
 For three months it seemed as if we were making little headway," he said, and then gradually the picture began developing out of tse plate, un- til in December the whole plan began to take form. Such progress was pos sible only under centralized military direction, for our army in France is not run by committees or boards oi councils. John Pershjng is supreme In France he has built for us a genera staff which is so co-ordinated that il is capable of looking after the organi- zation of a big army in action. Mer of ability are finding their way to tho top"
 The American expeditionary force in France was described by Majol Palmer as the best disciplined, mos self respecting and orderly in conduct and best trained and organized oul country has ever had
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 30-The Berlin correspondent of the Telegraaf sends the following:
 Not a sign of the strike can be ob served in the Berlin streets. The gen. eral impression is that it is a so-called holiday strike, which it is said will be limited to three days.
 The correspondent gained the inn pression at a meeting he attended that tho strikers regard it more as a change after heavy work, and it bears no Vio- lent character. The workers gather at places, where meetings are convoled, but are directed by the police into side streets where they are dispersed"
 According to the Vorwaerts the movement originated with the work men themselves, but it was resolved that both sections of the social demo- crats should cooperate, as it was no time for the issuance of contradictory orders. The railway men attempted to hold a meeting yesterday to consider the question of a strike, but they were | dispersed by the police. Many arrests were made.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
WAR REVIEW
 OF THE DAY
LRepubLican A. P. Leased Wlrel

Transcending in interest even the great victory of the Italians over the Austrians on the northern Italian battle front is the political and economic sit uation in Germany.
 Here, apparently, a large part of the country is Tn the throes of a great labor upheaval, due to the dissatisfaction by the working classes over progress of peace negotiations and over interna- uonal political conditions generally. throughout the country thousands of the working classes-both men and women-have struck and many indus tries are affected
 III Berlin nearly a million persons are reported on strike, and hourly those who have quit work are receiving endorsements. Likewise in Kiel. the great shipyard center, at the Hamburg Iron works, and in tie Rhenish Vest phallan mine region workers have struck.
 Leaders of the socialists evidently are in control of the movement and a number of the independents have been ordered imprisoned. Hugo Haase of the independents and Philip Scheide- mann, the majority socialist leaders in the reichstag, are heading their re- spective followers.
 Advices received by way of Switzer- land are that the socialists ultimatum to the government demands genera peace without indemnities or annexa. tions. participation by workmfl ir peace discussions, amelioration of tn, food situation, right of public assem. ply, release of all political prisoners and introduction of equal electoral sui. frage by direct secret ballot.
 News concerning internal condition. in Austria are meager owing to stric censorship
 In Finland, trouble between govern. ment forces and revolutionists con, tinues to grow. The revolutionists ar, declared to have formed a governmen of their own. All southern Finland il said to be in the hands of the Re( 1 Guard
 Although Finland has appealed t, l Sweden for military aid, such aid i not likely to be rendered. l The Italian success against the Aus trians in the mountain regiop of north ern Italy has been extended by tn capture of Monte di Val Bella, anothe dominating height on the Asiago pla teau. An intensive artillery duel in progress along the entire front, tn Austrians bombarding the Italians il their new positions behind the enemy line. Two Austrian divisions were al most completely wiped out during tn fighting for the height positions an more than 2,600 prisoners, six guns an 100 machine guns fell into the hand of the Italians.
 Mutual bombardments and sma raiding encounters continue to featuI the fighting on the other fronts.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
RATE POWER WILL
 NOT BE GIVEN ID CHIEF EXECUTIVE
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Elimina- tion from the administration railroad bill of the provision giving the presi- dent power to fix rates was approved by the senate interstate commerce committee today by a vote of to 6. No amendment was drafted, but on motion of Senator Underwood the com- mittee went on record as favoring leaving rate fixing in the hands of the interstate commerce commission and the state commissions.
 Senators Pomerene, Gore and Un- derwood, democrats, and Cummins, Mclean, Kellogg and Townsend, re- publicans. voted far the motion. Against it were Senators Smith of South Carolina; Myers, Robinson, Thompson and James, democrats, and PoindeXter, republican.
 Secretary McAdoo. testifying before the committee recently. insisted that it was necessary to give the president rate fixing figures.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
oo' 51VIs A.P.Leased wIre1

JUAREz, osD.-. 30.-A report was re- ceived here late today that Francisco Villas band of 300 men, with Villa and Martin Lopez in command, was march, ing overland from the vicinity of Santa Rosalia toward Casas Grandes for the purpose of attacking the federal col umn which left here today by rail and will go overland to Sonora.
 Two of these troop trains left here today for Casas Grandes and third followed tonight. There were approx imately 700 troops on the three trains. It was reported to be Villas plan to at- tack this column in isolated mountain passes and destroy them by units as they march over the mountains to So- nora. Many women and children ac- companied by federal troops, only 50 of the wives of the officers going through the United States in bond to Sonora. Additional confirmation of the mas sacre of the train guards and workmen at Diaz station, p miles south of Santa Rosalia Saturday, were received here tonight. The number of Federal sol diers killed in the train attack and
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
BRAZILIAN FLEET
 T0C0-OPERATE|N IN
 EUROPEAN WATERS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 30. - Admiral Pedro Pronto has been appointed the commader of the Brazilian fleet which will cooperate with the allies in Euro pean waters.
 Commenting on notes exchanged be- tween the Brazilian foreign minister, Senhor Milo Pecanha, and the British minister, Arthur Peel, on the subject of BraZirs naval contribution to the war, the Jornal do Commercial lays stress on the firm determination of Brazil to act, on the one hand, by means of aviators sent to England. and on the other, by cruiser and de- stroyer squadrons.
 This is the first indication that the Brazilian fleet would cooperate in European waters with the warships of the allies.
 The Brazilian navy has two modern dreadnaughts of 19,2S1 tons, the Minas Geraes and Sac Paulo, each built in the United States. In addition Brazil has two coast defense ships, a num- Der of cruisers and gunboats, torpedo boat destroyers, torpedo boats, sub- marines, mine layers, river monitors and miscellaneous vessels.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
WAY |S GIVEN ID
 LOADING IF SHIPS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. = In re-
 sponse to an urgent appeal from J. J. Storrow, New England fuel adminis- trator, the shipping board tonight di- rected that coal piers at Hampton Roads ports give complete right of way for loading during a 27hour period beginning tomorrow morning to a fleet of 50 steamers, schooners and barges waiting there to take coal for Boston.
 At the same time Director General McAdoo instructed the railroads to give priority tomorrow to F coal trains of 9 cars each to supplement the usual movement of coal to New England and to meet emergency demands at Bos- ton. Secretary Daniels ordered the commandant of the navy yard there to turn over 5000 tons of bituminous coal
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
ICE CORCES
 HOLDING IN
 BIG RIVERS
Gulf Storm Brings Flood
 To Many Eastern States Though Danger of Great Damage Not Yet Realized

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Heavy snows in the east, floods in the middle west and parts of the south, rain in the South Atlantic gulf states and cold wave preceded by light snow in the far west. were reported tonight by the weather bureau.
 The gulf disturbance yesterday caused heavy snows during the day in Virginia, the District of Columbia and Maryland and the storm was sweeping or to New England tonight, with snow falling as far north as the city of New York. The snow in the eastern states will continue tomorrow, Forecaster Frankenfield said, with some in the lower lake region, but there will be fair weather Friday.
 Six and one-half inches of snow fell in northern Virginia and Maryland today at 8 o'clock tonight the fall in Philadelphia had registered 315 inches.
 Floods are general over the south eX- cept in Georgia, hut have not yet be- come serious.
 The cold wave over the far west had moved eastward tonight and reached northwest Texas and the Missouri valley.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
Ice Holds at Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 30.-Although reports today indicated that the ice gorge in the Mississippi river near Richardsons Landing, Tenn was grad ually breaking up. telephone advices from there tonight brought word the ice pack had frightened and still was holding fast.
 With the exception of the towboat Dorothy Barrett and the packet Orion, caught in the ice jam at Richardson's Landing, virtually all shipping in the vicinity of this city has been moved to shelter,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
FIGURES SHOW HOW
 NATION DOMINATES
 BANKING 0F WORLD
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-How the United States has become the domi- nant banking power of the world was shown in the annual report of the comptroller of the currency, John Skel- ton Williams, presented to congress today
 Comptroller Williams estimated the whole banking power of the nation at $37,529,0 100000, an increase of more than s14,000.000.0O0 since the beginning of President Wilson's administration. Taking the last estimate of the bank ing power of the world, placed in 1890 at $15.55S, 100000, he said, America s increase was alone nearly equal to the worlds combined banking power twenty-seven years ago.
 National banks of the United States Comptroller Williams declared to be stronger, safer, more observant of laws and more efficiently managed than ever before. Their resources-S1S,553 l97,000-are greater by more than two billion dollars than ever before, ant exceed by about the same amount thu combined resources of all state banks private banks and trust companies Under three years of the federal re serve system, national bank resource have increased more than s7,o00, 900, ,000
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
F RAILWAYS FAIL
 HOOVER WILL GET
 CARS FUR SUPPLIES
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

W WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-An agree ment on plans for. further expedifinr transportation of food and foodstuffs was reached late today by Director General McAdoo and the food admin istration
 The agreement as given out tonight provides:
 The grain and grain product and feed shippers are to first apply for cars in the usual way through railroad agents; in case of not being furnished within a reasonable time they may then apply to the zone representatives or the food administration grain diyi- slon at the various terminals, stating the cars required, point at which it is desired cars should be set, character of the product to be loaded, the desti- nation of shipment and the consignee.
 The shippers of sugar, beans, rice, vegetables, livestock, meat and per- ishables generally should first apply | for cars in the usual way through rail- road agents; in case of not being fur nished in reasonable time they may apply directly to the food administra- | tion in Washington, stating the cars required, the point to be set, the char acter of the commodity to be loaded, the consignee and destination.
 Diversion of shipment in transit ex- cept for perishables will not be per- mitted from destination given by the shippers to the forwarding agent of railroad where cars have been placed and loaded on the specific request of food administration as outlined above.
 "The food administration does not undertake to secure cars nor can the director general of railroads in these uncertain times of blizzards and win ter storms undertake to supply all cars applied for, but it is hoped that the new arrangement will give the food administration definite information which it can give in turn to the di- rector general of railroads for his as- sstance in the distribution of cars into the territories and trades of the mos. acute needs
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
RIOTERS WILL HAVE
 TRIAL FEBRUARY F
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 30.-Orders partment for removal here of forty negroes of the 24th Infantry now at Fort Bliss, Fl Paso, in connection with the thfrd court martial to be held as a result of the riots at Houston Texas The tentative date of the trial is Feb ruary 12. It was not stated at depart ment headquarters whether all of the negoes to be brought here will be de- fendants.
 Thisteen men were hanged as re- suit of the first court martial and five were given death sentences in the sec ond, but the sentences await presi- dential approval.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
Il PASO REMAINS
 WET BY MAJORITY
 0F 0VLY 246 VOTES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ELI PASO, Jan. 30.-The local option election in the city of Fl Paso resulted in the defeat of prohibition by a ma jority of 246 votes, according to un- official but authentic figures compiled at the county clerks office tonight. A total of 4,626 votes were cast in the city. Of this total 2,436 votes were cast against prohibition and 2,190 in favor of prohibition. In the county which held a local option election al the same time, a total of 5,165 votes were cast, which included the city vote Of this total, 2,66S were cast against prohibition and 2,497 in favor of it cutting the prohibition total ir the country to I'll.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
KEEPS MOUTH OPEN
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

PATERSON, N. J.. Jan. 30. - An toine Deutsch, a machinist, who was taken into custody by secret service men, who were told that he had pre- dicted on last Wednesday the fire on Saturday at the Submarine Boat Cor 'porations plant at Newark, was able to prove his remarks were entirely in- nocent and had been misconstrued. He was discharged by United States commissioner at Newark, it was learned here today