davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
DR.. H.f. RANDOLPH
ACCEPTS new CALL
Will Go to Washington as
Soon as Grace Church
Obtains Pastor
CHURCH SORRY TO
LOSE CLERGYMAN

DR. Herbert Y. Randolph Will accept
the call to the Foundry Methodist Epis-
copa Church in Washington. This an
nouncement, which was not unexpected
was made yesterday afternoon follow
ing a conference between Bishop VIII
liam F. Mcdowell, District Superinten-
dent Robert Watt and the official board
Of Grace Church. composed of John 5.
; Mullin, H. II. Ward, William c. Muir
gatroyd, William Foster and l.. w. Lay
field.
DR.. Randolph will not leave until a
new pastor has been secured for Grace
Church, an appointment which will
probably not be made for several weeks.
Or. Randolph. in making known his
desire TO accept the call to the Wash
ington church, said he would only do
so If he could leave Grace Church well
cared for He was anxious to be in
Washington during reconstruction times,
he said, because Of the great opportu-
nifty for good and the wide field Of
labor he would find there. The Foundry
Church has twice extended unanimous
call TO the Grace Church pastor
The Grace Church official board,
while greatly regretting the loss OF DR..
Randolph as pastor of the church, felt
that under the circumstances they
ought to comply with his wishes and
release him from his present charge.
The committee was unanimous in ex-
pressing appreciation OF the great work
Or. Randolph has accomplished at Grace
Church in the four years Of his pastor
ate.
DR.. Watt said. I'VE are losing one OF
the ablest churchmen in the country.
and It is with deep regret that Hhave
to announce his departure from Grace
Church"
DR.. Randolph expressed his regret at
leaving his many friends In the city,
and said ne had experienced much hap
piness during his local pastorate.
"The people here have been very cor
dial" DR.. Randolph said, land 1t gives
me great sorrow when | think Of the
time when / win have to leave them.
II will be a great wrench to break off
these pleasant acquaintances."
Dr.. Randolph, previous to his arrival
In this city. was pastor Of the Montclair
IN. J.) Methodist Episcopal Church for
eight years.
DR.. Randolph has been intensely in
ferested in all forms of war work, and
patriotic sermons and services have
featured the Sunday nights at Grace
Church ever since the entry Of Amer
lea into the world war.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
SICK MAN HANGS
HIMSELF ON BED

George Gurdy, aged 60 years, Of No
2i9 South Harrison street, was found
hanging from a bedpost in his home
early last evening by his wife. Gurdy,
who had been I'll for several months,
had threatened TO take his life. Early
yesterday afternoon he informed his
wife that he was going to take nap
an don going to his bedroom, he made
moose OF his suspenders and slipped
1t about his neck. The body was found
by his wife when she went to call him
for dinner.
Coroner Spring gave a certificate Of
death from strangulation.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
Helpful to Health
The Mother of Wealth

Your health today means the ability
TO earn money Poor health veakens
the earning power Of every person af-
flicted. Strong, vigorous. energetic limbs
and arms go with good health. Steady
nerves, good digestion, pure blood, and
clean liver and happiness follows In
the wake.
Roots, herbs and bark which make up
the formula OF Tonan, names plainly
printed on the label. have been care
,uns seiected and chemically COM
pounded to yield a medicine and tonic
fcr the sick and the ailing.
how successful Tonall has produced the
desired results is told in the numerous ,,e
testimonials published In the news
papers.
If you are among the afflicted a.,
Tonall before any other. and Won,
money will be well spent.
Ask your druggist for copy %
"Tonall Health Topics"
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach
fermentation of food, distress after eating
and indigestion. and seek relief in large
chunks Of artificial digestors. are killing
their stomachs by inaction just as surely
as the victim of morphine Is deadening and
injuring beyond repair every nerve IN bis
body.
what the stomach of every sufferer from
Indigestion needs is good prescription thai
will build up his stomach. put strength
energy and elasticity into it, and make n
sturdy enough to digest q hearty meal
without artificial aid.
The best prescription for indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists every.
where and by N. Il, Danforth and is rigidly
guaranteed to build up the stomach and
cure Indigestion, or money back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and
is sold in small tablet form I'm large
boxes. for only a few cents. Remember
the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets They
never fail
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
TWO CENTS A NILE FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2O.-DirectOr-
General McAdoo announces his inten-
tion Of establishing a passenger rate Of
two cents a mile for soldiers return
ing to their homes after discharge from
the army. Bylaw soldiers are allowed
three and one-half cents a mile for
transportation and meals. and the spe-
cial fare will enable them, he believes.
to buy meals and pay for sleeping car
reservations.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
ODD FELLOWS OF
STATE IN 85TH
ANNUAL Meeting
lcontlnued From FIrst Paee.l


owing to number OF active young
members being in the service of their
country in various callings, and later
owing to an epidemic of influenza, the
attendance at lodge meetings has not
been what might have hoped to see.
But found each lodge visited to be
on sound financial basis, and loyal to
the cause Of liberty and justice in this
worldwide war in which we are en-
gagged
ION October Z, while making a tour
Of the lodges in New Castle county,
was called home on account OF the in
fluenza epidemic, and on the 9th had
the misfortune to disable myself by the
strike Of an axe striking my foot, which
has deprived me Of further visitations
TO the time to make my report. There
fore, was compelled to cancel all
dates. IL is with a feeling Of deep re-
gret that the membership in this juris-
'diction that | so earnestly desired TO see
enrolled during nay term OF office, but
owing TO events over which we had no
control we must bow in humble sub
mission to higher power.
in conclusion, desire 10 thank this
grand body for the honor conferred
upon me and to those who so ably as
sisted me In the work Of the year, and
TO the various lodges for the very cor
dial manner in which have been re-
celved and entertained; and as | lay
down the power which Viii pass 10 my
successor, let us hope that this world
world war in which our country is en-
gagged will have come TO a victorious
ending before his term OF office shall
expire. and that our boys who are now
overseas fighting for the cause Of lib
erty and justice viii be returned to
their homes and friends For my sue
cessor ] ask the support OF each lodge
in this jurisdiction for successful
year. Again | want to thank the MEM
bers OF this grand lodge for the honors
conferred upon me, and trust that my
work has been satisfactory"
Owing TO George II. Bennett. the can
didate for grand master Of the Grand
Lodge being a resident Of this city, Il is
conceded that r. A. Derrlckson, Of Mil
ford, at present district deputy grand
master, Will be elected 10 the position
of deputy grand master No contests
were anticipated this morning for any
OF the Offices.
Judge Borst was taken on an automo-
bile trip this morning TO the principal
points Of interest in the city. Among
the places visited We're the workhouse,
Judge Borst expressing a desire to see
the whipping post
Reports Of Deputy Grand Masters
George II. Bennett. William II. Hollings-
worth. Edgar McMullin and r. A. Der
rickson followed
William w. Douty, grand secretary,
reported as follows:
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

as follows: John r. Magee, president
c. Frank Davidson, vice-president: Gold
smith C. Nailor, secretary and treasurer
and William w. Douty, historian. The
annual dinner will be given in the ban
quet room Of ]. o. o. f. building this
evening, with distinguished visitors
present from various grand ijurisdic-
i.Ons.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
REBEKAH DEGREE.
ARE ADVERTISED
MEDICINES WORTHLESS?

There Is no more reason TO condemn
all advertised medicines than there is
TO condemn all physicians or all drug
gists. Fakes there are in every pro-
fesslon and in every trade, but they
do not last long. Take a medicine like
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the true test OF its merit Is the
fact that for forty years 1t has been
relieving women OF America from the
worst forms Of female ailments, con-
stantly growing in popularity and
favor, until it is now recognized from
ocean TO ocean as the standard remedy
for female Ills.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
ANTWERP WELCOMES
BELGIAN RULERS
By the United Press.

ANTWERP. Nov. i9-(Delayed) king
Albert and Queen Elizabeth entered
Antwerp this morning amid a clamor
Of cathedral bells and the shouts Of the
people.
The streets were thronged and the
people packed the windows and stood
on the roofs despite the rain. The city
was gaily decorated with Belgian and
Allied flags.
Antwerp is comparatively undamaged.
The inhabitants have been well fed and
the shops are filled with a great variety
Of food and sweetmeats.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
I. J. Mast, Box d
Laurel Springs,
N. ].
Says ID. ID. D. Healed Him OF skin
Disease. IL Will
You Too.

1 used. six bottles of d. d. D. on nv
hands. They are all healed up. / certainly
grant you permission to use this testi-
ID. I hope that others afflicted with skin
disease will give Il a trial I will recom-
mend II wherever / can. T. J. MAST
Box "a, Laurel Spring, n. j.
household word. IL has proved itself
remarkable remedy. II you are sufferer
from skin diseases, this remedy will not
disappolnt you. It has stood the test and
today is the master preparation for an
skin ases.-Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
ORRINE FOR
drink HABIT

Orrlne has been uniformly successful
In restoring victims OF the Drink
Habit" into sober and useful citizens.
II, after trial, you get no benefit, your
money will be refunded. II is a simple
home treatment. No sanitarium eX-
pense. No loss Of time.
Orrine No. 1. secret treatment; No. 2,
voluntary treatment. Costs only si.25
box. Ask for booklet. N. B. Danforth,
Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
Tonall is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
4O6 MARKET ST.
4O6 MARKET ST.

Tensu is sold and recommended by the
fei7swtne druggists I'm Delaware: Il. Chal-
ienxsr = Son, New Cast1et Rhodes Phar-
macy. Newark Testers Pharmacy. Della
wnrS Cityy MiddIetown Drug Company,
NiadIetown; Chss. Swain, 6nyrns5 w. X.
Keys, Clayton; James ". Wise. Dover;
H. II. Lens. Lcwosf sharp Fleming,
Hnrrinrtoni PcttyJohn's Pharmacy, MIL
fsrd, Hnines = Compsnys sesford; Whay-
had DTzs cs=sP-sJ. 2sizssr5 4ssos's
kharmaey. IAnrsL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
A GLASS Factory
FOR LOUISA
GOOD CHANCE TO SECURE ONE
SEEMS NOW TO BE AT HAND.
MEANS MUCH TO CITY.

Louisa has a good chance to get a
glass factory located here. The prop-
osition looks to be within our reach.
What we need is enough enterprise
and speed shown by our citizens 10
meet the reasonable conditions impos-
ed. We do not deem 1t wise to pub
lish these conditions to the world just
now. Names and other interesting
particulars are withheld for obvious,
reasons.
The factory will employ IT'S persons
This is not one of those promotiurr
schemes which comes along and takery
the donations and then blows up. II
is reputable firm that makes giasep
and nothing else. Certain local con-
ditions exist here that make the loea--
ton attractive.
largely attended meeting has been,
held and committees appointed to Ioolc
after various things in connection with
the matter. 1t is very much TO, be
hoped that everybody will get busy and
help to secure this industry.
I. few plants such as this would
make Louisa one of the finest little
cities in the world
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
STREER PAVING TO
START ON Lock avenue
CITY COUNCIL DECIDES TO MAKE
PAVING 20 AND SO FEET WIDE.

The City Council OF Louisa is ad-,
vancing the street paving proposition
as rapidly as possible. AT the meeting
Tuesday night the necessary action
was taken to advertise for bids and let
the contract for as much paving as the
money available will accomplish. Work
is TO start at the lower end OF Lock
avenue alongside the u. S. Government
property. and run south as far as the
funds will permit. The width Of paving
viii be 20 feet until Main Cross street
is reached. when 1t will be increased
to SO feet.
One fourth OF the cost will be borne
by the property owners on each side
of the paved streets, and the balance
will be paid by the state.
There is a movement on in official
circles to remove from Incorporated
towns and cities the privilege OF state
aid. This is expected to come up at
the next meeting OF the Legislature
IL would be an unjust Measure because
all city property Is taxed for road pur-
poses just the same as any other, and
then taxed for their own purposes al
so. The extent TO which towns can get
state aid money now Is very limit
ed, but Louisa is doing the right thing
TO avail herself OF the opportunity be-
fore 1t is too late. Next year there will
be some more OF this money available
from this source. Then II the Legis-
lature should stop IL we would congrat-
ulate ourselves on what we had done.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
SOLDIER FINDS BROTHER
AMONG DEAD AT BURIAL,

With the American Army in France.
June lone OF the most pathetic in
stances of the war. so far as America
is concerned, occurred in a little ceme-
terry TO the rear OF the Picardy front
recently when an American soldier. ac-
ting as a pallbearer at the funeral OF
several Americans discovered his bro
ther Joseph Ash. among the dead.
The brothers. members OF different
companies. had met only on the day
previous at the front. Joseph remain
ed there and was wounded mortally.
dying soon aftsrward. His brother
was ordered TO the rear line with a
party OF wood choppers.
The wood choppers were working
near the cemetery at the time OF the
funeral. and the chaplain asked them
TO be pallbearers. In the midst OF the
service the chaplain read the name OF
Joseph Ash. The brother. who stood
with barred head in the group of SOL
dier mourners. reeled forward, his eyes
filled with tears. and exclaimed: MY
brotherl Oh, my brother."
The chaplain not understanding.
stepped up and placed his arm around
the young manB s2Ioulder. saying
I'VE are all brothers, my boy"
The soldier looked at the coffin and
shook his head "The Germans will
pay for your blood, Joe" he said. and
then Il was that the chaplain and the
others around him understood and they
led him away
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
]. M. Mcclure Passes Away

jefferson NJ. Mcclure died at his
home in Bluefield, w. Va, Wednesday,
of tuberculosis. He had not been in
robust health for several years, but
continued to work until about month
ago. Less than three weeks before
his death he was in Louisa, and at that
time he told several friends about the
seriousness of his condition.
The body was brought to Louisa on
Thursday afternoon and the funeral
took place at o'clock at the, NJ. E.
Church. The services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. A. c. Bostwick.
The burial took place on the cemetery
in Pine Hill
Mr.. Mcclure was So years old and
leaves a wife and two sons, one grown
and the other a small boy. He was
always a good man, honest, moral, re-
ligious, consistent member of the
Methodist church. He was a son of
VIM. Mcclure, who lived near Gallup,
this county. Three brothers survive,
Prof j. b. Mcclure and Morris Nc
Clure and A. H. Mcclure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
GERMAN u-BoAT RAIDERS
ACT WITH POLITE RUTH
LEsSNESS OF BANDITS,

Atlantic City, N. j., June Capt
Kenneth B. Lowry. of the Texel. is con-
vinced that his ship was sunk by one OF
the new German submarine cruisers
and that II crossed the Atlantic and
did not come from a base on this side
OF the Atlantic.
Information dropped during a con-
versation with the German command
ers to whom Capt Lowry surrendered
leads him to that belief. A piece OF
shell picked up in the engine room
indicated. the engineer said, that the
submarine carried at least six inch
guns.
Twelve OF the Texel crew were inter-
viewed Two said the submarine was
$50 feet long and ten placed its length
al 800 feet. 1t carried guns fore and
aft.
The Germans acted with the polite
ruthlessness of western bandit ac-
cording to the young skipper. who is
but 2s years OF age.
At 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, ]
was off duty and was lying in a ham
mock. Suddenly we heard a shot and
a whiz across our bows. / sprang up
and ran to the bridge just as second
shot tore away the hammock. Then
the submarine rose and fired two more
shots. One OF these tore away part OF
the bridge and one went through the
engine room, disabling the machinery
After the fourth shot the submarine
ran up the German flag and an officer
appeared in the coming tower and or
dered us to heave to.
We hoved, all right, and boat put
off from the submarine and came over
TO us Up over the side sprang
young German officer. He was little
more than boy and noticed partic-
uIarly that he needed shave badly.
I had piped all hands TO quarters
and / certainly was proud of the way
the men responded. There wasn't
trace of fear or confusion. The Ger
man commander came right up to the
bridge and extended his hand. II was
certainly a funny way to capture
boat. But he looked friendly and J
shook hands with him. He said, I'm
sorry to do this Captain. but this is
war, you know. Get your men Oft as
sink your ship.
l gave orders 10 ciedr the ooae e'"u
meanwhile the German officer looked
on and occasionally entered into con-
yersation with me. He told me he had
been some time cruising around the
Atlantic coast, hut that it was his first
prize. He seemed to be apologizing
for Capturing me and I got the impress
sion that he was ashamed that he had
gotten only freighter instead OF a
transport.
When we were all safely transferred
to two lifeboats, with some hard tack
and water, he asked me II knew where
was. | told him did and he expressed
the hope that we would get safely
ashore. He put off at the same time
left in the second lifeboat. AS he
climbed aboard his submarine and went
into the coming tower and waved
farewell. A moment later the U-boat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
WAR WORKERS TO BE DRAFTED
FROM PHYSICALLY UNFIT

Washington.-Two hundred tbous-
and men OF draft age who. because
OF minor physical defects have been
held by the examining SURGEONS over
the country for limited military ser
vice are TO be empIoved In nroducine
or handling eouipment for the army
Provost Marshal General Crowder an
nounced tonight that tho army STAFF
corps will utilize the service Of these
registrants and thus release fighting
men for the front line.
Gen. Crowder TODAY issued the first
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
NORFOLK & WESTERN
PASSENGER Train WRECKED
ONE MAN KILLED AND OTHERS
INJURED IN WRECK.

Portsmouth, Ohio, June 1.-Norfollx
& Western passenger train No. 16
running between Columbus and Nor
folk, was derailed at Franklin Furnace
16 miles east OF here this afternoon at
o'clock the result of colliding with a
heavy motor truck driven by Charles
Caldwell. OF Catlettsburg, who was al
most Instantly killed.
Engineer ID. e. Gardner and Fireman
Bert Stratton, both from this city,
we're scalded by the escaping steam,
and taken to Roosevelt Hospital. where
1t was found they were not seriously
injured.
The engine and two mail cars were
overturned and the five coaches and
two Pullman cars were derailed, but
none OF the passengers were injured.
Traffic was delayed two hours while
the cars and engine we're derailed.
Caldwell. who was killed. was to have
been inducted into army service soon,
his notification from his draft board
found on his body. establishing his
identity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
submarines Over Here.
HALF MILLION RED CROSS
SEALS TO BE SUPPLIED

In preparation for the Christmas
drive SOC. 900. 900 Red Cross Christmas
seals are now being printed. according
to an announcement made by the Ma
tionai Tuberculosis Association from
fts headquarters In New York City
Monday morning. This is by far the
rroatest number ever issued and the
objective IN view IL ut least TO double
inat years sale. which as shown by n
tnbulation now completed. totaled ov-
ar IFS. 900 900, or 60 per cent more than
A any year previous
OWNS 70 new problems directly or
sna,rectlv Aue 10 the war. the present
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
TOUCHING SCENE BEHIND
LINE DECORATION DAY.

With the American Army I'm Franae,
Thursday May 30-In the memorial
day exercises in the rear OF the Ameri-
can sector in Picardy small American,
and flag were placed on each Amerfc6n.
soldiers grave. The ceremony was IN,
charge of four American chapIaius
and French chaplain, assisted by the
Salvation Army representatives
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech was
read, after which the band played re-
ligious and patriotic anthems, ana.
prayers were said in English ana
French. Chaplain Thomas ]. Dickson,
Of the American army, paid tribute to,
France for her noble aid to America
during the American Revolution, ana
drew lessons for the present from the
lives of Washington, Lafayette and
Rochambeau.
1t was most touching to see old vo--
men, old men and children from The
nearby villages standing near the Am--
erican graves with flowers in their
hands. Tears were in many eyes a.
Chaplain Dickson spoke.
The living would speak TO the dead
and by placing flowers on their graves
tell them that their sacrifice has, not
DeeIl III vain, ne SalO. Inc Ll0W0fS-
are the testimony of our eternal graf
itude."
The Rev. Father A. Cadoux, the
French chaplain, paid tribute to the
dead American soldiers and to the val
or and heroism of France. He said
that the mothers. fathers, sisters,
wives and sweethearts of the Ameri--
can dead may rest assured that the
French will always care for the graves
of their heroes. The French civilians.
then advanced and placed their norali
tributes OF the graves. The little cem--
etery was literally covered with flow
ers.
The touch of war was not missing.
and just at the close of the servines
American anti-aircraft guns began to,
fire on German airmen hidden behind
the clouds. A touching picture was
added to the ceremony when horBs
belonging to one of the American Of
ficers at Catigny was led to the graye
of his dead master. where he remaineo1
until the ceremony was over
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
U. S. SERGEANT GETS
SIX HUNS ALONE

Sergeant Cunningham, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, was at a post of obser-
walton in a trench of the American
lines when q hand grenade fell upon
his parapet. He picked it up and
threw it back into No Mans Land. and
by the light of the explosion saw
boches coming his way. The next
minute six huns tumbled into the
trench a few feet from him. Cunning
ham shot the first through the head.
killing him. He killed the second,
third and fourth. Then he wounded
the fifth and had a bayonet through
the last one. No. shot him through.
Today French General visited the
hospital and pinned the Croix de
Guerre on the breast of the wounded
American. Cunningham will live.