davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
IRVINGTON

Mrs. Gillie Dowell and son, Robert
Taylor, Long Branch, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dowell.
\ Miss Julia Lyon went to Louisville,
Y irsday to visit Mrs. p. II. Ryan. =.
Miss Emma Lou Norman, Glen
Dean visited Mrs. Mollie Dempster
last week
J. Hubert Lyon, Chairman for the
.Red Cross Christmas roll call and
Asub-committees are busy making
e to house visitations to gain
For Kbers for the worlds greatest
For for Humanity and Mercy.
Uses Ruth Marshall, and Virginia
Bandy students of Danville will spend
the holidays with their parents.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Herndon on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Newsom Gardner spent last
week with Mrs. J. T. Johnson in
Louisville.
Mrs. Fred Brite is the proud poss-
essor of new Victrola.
Mrs. j. F. Vogel spent Tuesday in
, Louisville
Victor Lyon who has been attend
ing Military school at Russellville is
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Lyon.
Mrs. J. c. Younger of Louisville
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
>. r. B. Midlothian.
A little son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Brown, Dec. 10th.
Harry Smith Akron, Ohio has been
called home on account OF the illness
OF his mother, Mrs Lum Smith.
Mrs. Fon Rhodes, Medora has been
the guest of Mrs. p H. hewitt.
Hollie Anderson who has been at
tending Officers Training School at
Camp Taylor was in town Wednes-
day calling on relatives. He was en-
route to his home in Tulsa, Okla,
. having received an honorable dis
Charge.
1HllllD DdSlldnl,
man died Friday night of pneumonia
following influenza He leaves wife
and two children.
, Willie Cain, a member of the U. s.
Navy at Great Lakes Training Sta
ton is spending ten days with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cain.
Mrs. J. II. Sandbach, Garfield spent
"Wednesday with her cousin, Mrs. ].
d. Crews.
Mrs. Dave Bishoff spent Sunday i'll
Brandenburg.
Mrs. w. J. Piggott was in Louis
oille last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Board. Holt
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Livers.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening.
Misses Helen Board and Susie Tho
I mas Payne students at Russellville,
| will spend the holidays with their
par~ ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18

State has a new and just cause for
pride.
THE Old Kentucky Home opens
wide its portals to her gallant sons,
who have added new laurels to their
native State and greater glory to the
republic by their dauntless deeds
across the seas"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
From California.

Breckenridge News, Cloverport, Ky
Gentlemen: Please find here with
enclosed $l.OO for which please send
me your paper to that amount and
many thanks. Yours very truly, A.
+. Hawkins, Mgr. Van Noy-lnter-
state Company, Z. Bakersfield, Calf,
s. p. Station.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL has enabled suffering humanity to
withstand attacks of kidney, liver,
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connectC with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched. because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness. nervousness,
dependency. backache stomach trou-
BILE. pains In the loins aud lower alb
domen. gravel, difficulty when urinat-
ing, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago
all warn you Of trouble with your kid
neys GOLD MEDAL IIaarlem oil Cap
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
Ky. Will Welcome Troops.
Frankfort, KY, Dec. Sin a tel

gram to New York papers, in res
, nse to request for a message
tom him 70 returning Kentucky
old.ers upon their debarkation, Gov
Stanley said:
"Old Kentucky with open arms well
comes home her idol sons.
Martial sons of martial sires, they
have proven themselves worthy of the
finest tradition of a Commonwealth
famed in song and story.
There is upon this continent no
field OF fame that is not incarnadned
by Kentuckian's blood and a great
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
Spending Winter With Their Parents

Hardinsburg, KY, Dec. 10. (Special)
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Blair and child
rem, Anna Pauline and Hiram Blair
have returned from Evansville where
they were with Mrs Blair's father
Mr.. Henry Schachter during his last
illness and death caused from tuber-
colsis, and are spending the winter
with Mr.. Blair's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. M. Blair.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18

sules are the remedy you need. Take
three or four every day The healing
oil soaks INFO the cells and lining OF
the kidneys and drives out the poisuns.
New life and health WIN surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself IN condition and pre-
went return OF the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable OF
flghting. Start IA ing GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM oil Capsules TODAY. Your drug
gist will oheerfully refund your money
II you are not satisfied with results.
But be sure 10 get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack
ages. At all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
ALLIES NOW FACING
SUPREME CRISIS OF WAR

LONDON, June 2s.-Via Ottawa
William Fl. Hughes, premier of Aus
tralia. speaking at a luncheon OF the
London chamber of commerce today,
said that the allies were facing thu
supreme crisis of the war. The next
few weeks were pregnant with tre-
mendous possibilities. The German
miiitarists fully recognized that they
must either achieve a decisive victorS'
or continue a hopeless struggle against
daily increasing odds
The speech of Or. Won Kuehlmann,
the German foreign secretary. he de-
ciared was a clear admission that the
recent enemy offensive had been bar
rem I'm It's gains and that military sue
cess. if not impossible, was farther
off than ever and unless victory was
gained politically Germany must pre-
pare for a longe war.
The change in the German tone. in
the opinion of Premier Hughes, was
due 10 a realization OF Americas great
effort The Germans also know thar
the Angio-FTench armies We're conf
IDENTIFY awaiting the next onslaught
while the much vaunted Austrian Of
fensfve had spent itself and any day
might see the Austrian armies In
head long rout and the civilian popu-
lation in open rebellion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
ELEVEN KILLED IN BOMBING
OF PARIS BY HOSTILE AtRMEN

PARIS, June 2s.-(Havas Agency
Eleven persons were killed and four
teen others injured through the explo-
SION OF bombs dropped by German air
men in last nights raid over the Paris
district.
Reports of the raid indicate that
there were several groups OF enemy
machines which took different courses
in an effort to break through the de-
fenstve barrier fire. During the COM
motion in the air thus created, some
OF the machines were evidently able to
effect a penetration. for bombs began
to drop almost Immediately.
Tt was shortly iull. after which the
oombardment again grew in intensity
and then finally subsided
The damage done by the raiders is
reported as considerable.
President Poincare sent the victims
messages of sympathy and solicitude
on behalf Of the government.
There were several cases of careless
onlookers being wounded by fragments
Of shells from the anti-aircraft.
NJ. Teysstere. chief of the Paris fire
department. died of suffocation while
directing the rescue OF victims Of Wed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
TWO MORE BOAT LOADS
THUS FAR UNACcOUNTED FOR

New York, June 2S.-The landing of
twenty-four survivors from the staam-
ship Dwinsk at Shelburne, X. s. today
definitely accounts. for all but two hon
loads of the crew. Three boats con
tanning sixty-seven survivors have
been previously missing. Seven boats
in all left the vessel when she wa
torpedoed. Two We're picked up by
a steamer which brought their occu-
pants here: another boat load was
rescued and taken TO Hampton Roads
Va. and fourth 10 Bermuda by a
sailing vessel.
report was received yesterday of
the landing of It survivors of a tor
pedoed steamer a Bermuda but the
message did not give the name of the
ship. Whether they came from the
Dwtnsk and If so whether they were
the same as previously reported land
ing there. or additional Survivors was
matter of conjecture.
The Dwinsk was a troop ship re-
turning to the United States. She
had no soldiers aboard
The sailors. numbering twentv-four
were from the steamship Dwinsk. A
later message said. Previous reports
of the destruction OF the Dwinsk.
British ship under American charter
said she was sunk June Is. seven hun
dred miles east of the Delaware Capes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
ANOTHER BOAT
LOAD FROM U. S.
TRANSPORTSAFE
TWENTY-FoUR SURVIVORS OF
TROOP SHIP, DWtNSk REACH
UNITED STATES PORT AFTER
THRILLING TIME OF 1T.

Sheliburne, N. s., June 2s.-Twenty.
four members of the crew of troor
ship Dwinsk. under charter to the
American government which was tor
pedoed without warning. by a German
submarine June 10. reached here to-
day aboard a Gloucester fishing
schooner. The men. exhausted by ex-
posure and lack OF food. were picked
up on the morning OF June IS after
being adrift eight days and with only
a days provisions in stock.
Phillip LarbalIestier, of LIVERPOOL
ooafswain's mate in charge of the life
boat, confirmed previously published
reports that the Dwinsk was sunk
without warning.
WE all got away safely" IarbalIss-
tier said. but some OF our boats ba1
narrow escape as the submarine
shelled the Dwinsk while we were
rowing away. Some OF the shells dan
gerously near US. The first we sau
or the submarine was when she
opened fire as she was submerged
when she launched the first tornedo .,
The presence of the U-boat was nor
known 10 officers of the ship until a
torpedo struck her port quarter The
commander of the U-boat ordered the
offlcers and crew 10 take to the life
boats, OF which there were seven and
quick work was necessary as the yes
sci Immediately began to settle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
Machinists' M.
Zeller Unable TO sohn George
self From the ',cate Him
zine.
PILOT ESCAPED;
WAS NOT HUR.
Body Taken From Plane Soon as
Possible and Will Be
Shipped to Roanoke.

Failing from an Undetermined height.
an airplane occupied by John @. Eel
Ter. machinist's mate. first class. L. ).
n, proved fatal for that occupant. The
young aviator. pinned underneath his
pane was unable 10 eXtricate himself,
and he was drowned
His pilot. whose name was not men
toned in the official announcements
OF the death of the above-named, is
reported to have escaped practically
unhurt. This would indicate that the
plane did not fall for any considerable
distance, although the official report
is also silent on that point
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when
the plane, occupied by Machihist's
Mate Zeller and his pilot were flying
over Pensacola bay. The fall OF the
plane was noted by observers and the
speed boat, of course, was hurriedly
making for the scene within few
Arriving there everything
possible was done to extricate the body
Of the drowned man from the machine.
The body, however, was recovered, and
last night was brought to the city and
taken to the undertaken parlors of
Northup & Wood, on West Intendencia
street. The remains will he held
pending instructions from relatives
but 1t is possible the body will be
shipped tonight to the late home city
Of deceased. His parents reside at
lenasfoiSes Va, and upon being so ad-.
vised, the body viii be sent there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
GOOD REPORT ON
FLORIDA BONDS
Washington Bureau.
The Pensacola journal
BY GEORGE vi. MANNING.

Washington. D. c., June 2S.-The cap
itaI issues committee VIII make a faY-
orable recommendation on the appli-
cation Of the Florida Everglades drain
age commission to float drainage bonds,
Senator Park Trammen learned today.
Senator Trammell received a tele-
gram from the Everglades drainage
commission yesterday asking his as
siStance ih securing a favorable re-
port by the capital issues committee
an the application members of the
commission, with Senator Trammell,
had placed on file some time ago
Today he conferred with members
OF the capital issues committee and re-
ceiyed assurance from Mr. Goff. mem
her Of the committee having this MAJ
ter in charge. that he will report fav-
orably on the application in a few
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
ALL BRANCHES
.OFGOVERNMENT
MAKE REPORT
END OF FISCAL YEAR CAUSES
EXTRA WORK ON PART OF FED
ERAL HEADS TO GET OUT
YEARS RESUME.

June 80 this year comes upon Sun
day 1t is the day when the end of
the fiscal year comes around for the
United States government. All ap-
propriations are based upon this date.
The first quarter of the fiscal year 1919
begins. Congress appropriates money
to be used from this time on until
the next twelve months have expired
The speaker 70 the House of Repre-
sentatives, Champ Clark and the
chairman of the appropriat ations COM
mittee of the House. could not tell a
citizen off hand, how much real Amer
lean money is TO be spent next year
The war is on. Big sums have been
asked for heads of the executive de-
partments of the government and the
national lawmakers have responded
The United States has been spending
its money like sailor on rough lib
erty ashore II has also been loan
ing IL to about every country with the
Allies and is willing 10 loan more TO
defeat the Kaiser
The United States has to win this
war England. France. Italy. Bel
gium and other nations banded toeeth-
er, have called loudly TO the United
States TO hurry up" Uncle Sam
hurried and now the tide IS turning.
In every report of battle where
American troops have been engaged
never has It been said that American
troops gave ground. It has. been
American troops gained distances"
All government heads are now get
ting ready for their annual reports and
when they are made Il WILL be shown
hat billions have been spent and bill
ions more are ready, 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
ARMY OFFICER
KILLS HIMSELF

NEW YORK. June ss.-Leutenant
Alexander McClintock. u. s. A. of
lexington. KY. attached TO Camp DIX.
>. j., shot and killed himself today IN
his room at the Murray Hill baths
hero according 10 a police report.
He was found with a revolver in his
hand and a bullet wound in his tenn
PIE. The officer, in uniform and regis
tered at the Baths three days ago as
"A. M, Mcclure. Camp Dix, n. T. but
the police said papers and letters
found on him indicated he was Lieu
tenant McClintock. He wore the in
sigma OF a first lieutenant OF infantry.
Detectives began an investigation 10
learn the reason for his suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
Action During Recent Cantigny
Operations Win Decora-
tions for Americans.
TWO OFFICERS
FROM GEORGIA
Commanding General of French
Army Pays Tribue to
u. S. Troopers.

WASHINGTON, June 2s-American
officers and soldiers cited for heroisnI
and gallantry in action during the re-
cent Cantigny operations by the Com
manding General of the French army
whose names were mentioned in dis
patches by the Associated Press col
respondent. are from almost every sec
ton.
Dispatches from General Pershing
are bringing the names piece meal.
and as fast as they can be identified in
the official records their home ad-
dresses are being given to the news
papers.
In the list made public today are the
following men from Southern states:
Captain r. Ogiesby, Lynchburg, Va.
Lieutenant Moses e. Cox, Gray
Court, S. C.
Lieutenant Frederick Hahn, Savan-
nah, Ga.
Lieutenant Louis o. Langston, Mon
roe. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
STAMP DRIVE ENDS WITH
TOTAL $531,936 IN HAND

The Naval Air Stationreported {
sale of 1890.
Miscellaneous sales amount t.
$31.1s5.
wDmen's War Workers mount s2a,.
600.
Aero War Savings Club Warning.
ton, $4.1oo.
Entertainment Featres.
At the vaudeville show here were
two speakers who had seed on the
western front and their tes of the
lighting made the sailor sn of the
division band look up frol their in
struments and listen.
Lieut.. w. r. Boult OF United
States Shipping Board, Emergency
Fleet Corporation, Nation Service
Section. told OF his experiees under
fire and Herbert j. Tickeli tMontreaL
Canada. gath Canadian Baflion, who
had been in the trenches ge a vivid
descriptions of fights butfailed "A to
say anything about himseimhen he.
single handed, gathered In out tfir-
ty six Germans
Mr.. Tickell was wounded nd in the
hospital in Frame for aout nine
nlonthA He was sent hcsnl; he said
as being OF no furher use IL a fighter
He added that 4 his talx cculd .,6
IN producing rn0nv to whip the Kats-
or he was still strag enough to do this
work.
Mr.. Tickell ME splendid talk.
His description lighting In the
trenches, the aetn CT the men under
fire and the sdsics BILE work of tbs
Germans was r6ed by him.
The division I'd from the shins In
tho harbor wasae OF the features of
the evening wiFrank Warren band
master. Then re was a mother rn,,S
sician who saiie was named Terry
McGovern. turned out that was
his real namend he could make
snare drum re In every language.
Sometimes tiri of hitting the huck
skin he madeusic with his sticks.
He was an ar on the drum and &C.
casionaliy, jusy way Of diversion
would rap thenbals of the man next
him.
To individhe ana rhss upon- tn.
sketches pulIsf by the naval men at
the performa would take a weeks
time in read Suflice 70 saw. all
were good
The Jazz ID caught the assemb-
lage. particuf a left handed n1ando-
lin player. presentation held the
stage for so time. The people en-
toyed the selnns and the men were
agreeable toeet the applause and
keep on play
Hiciass Music
A saxaphoouartette from Fort |
Barrancas the audience a treat !
and then Gdch came along with |
his songs anmedy.
There werd1er featares. such as
wire walkin Ancing. tumbling and /
the gatherinnw az good a show
right in Pen,ia as II could have
| witnessed in r York City at SIS per
ticket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
NAVAL STORES
BUSINESS NOT BE
HAMPERED BY II. 8

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Reported
advances in the price OF rosin and tur-
pentine and disturbances In the trade
has been caused by a runaor that the
government would declare their pro-
duction non-essential industry, the war
industries board announced today in
declaring that no such danger existed.
large proportion OF the rosIn and
turpenttne produced is needed for war
requirements, the board said The only
ground for the rumor according to the
statement. was. the calling OF tbe
meeting at New Orleans on June 10
by Cliff Williams. labor commissioners
for Mississippi. Alabama, Louisiana.
Georgia and Florida at which possibili
ties of releasing surplus labor from
the rosfn and turpentine plants wgs
discussed but the war industries
board declared today that no steps
would be taken 70 hamper production
Of the needed supply OF the comraodi-s
ties mentioned. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
AMERICAN FRONTS ARE
COMPARATIVELY QUIET

WASHINGTON, June 2s. Aside
from the repulse OF hostile raiding
parties in the Vosges. General Per-
shings communique for yesterday says
there is nothing-tc report from the
American fronts.
The communique follows:
Section A--Aside from the repulse
of hostile parties which attempted to
raid our positions in the Vosges there
is nothing to report.
Section B-The commander in chief
has awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross to private Joseph Leitzan,
field artillery deceased for following 9
account Of Gallantry: at Coullemelle,
France on April 81, 1918 under a heavy
ombardment. he voluntarily went to
the assistance of other soldiers who
had been buried in a dugout by enemy
shell fire, and was killed while en-
gagged in this heroic action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
ALLIES SMASH
into SEVERAL
HUNPOs|T|ONs
British Advance Over a Mile,
Taking Several Towns and
300ePEisoners.
~
FRENCHCAPTURE
LOGO GERMANS
Both Attacks Anticipated Ex-
pected Enemy Movements
on Paris or Coast.

British troops I'm Flanders. and
the French forces further south
apparently have anticipated the
proposed German drive toward the
En91ieh channel or ports, or Paris,
and have struck first. The British
attacked midway between Haze
brouck and Bethune, on a front of
nearly three and half miles, over
territory which Germans were re-
Gently deluging with shells, and
advanced to a depth of nearly
mile. took several small hamlets.
three hundred prisoners. and a
number OF machine guns.
The French attacked over one
and half miles of front, from
Amblemy to the east OF Mont
gohert, in the Vilylers-Cotterets
region. overwhelmed strongly by
fortified enemy positions, end ad-
vanced at some points TO depth
of a mile and a quarter. They
captured /, 900 prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
FOREIGN BORN
To CELEBATE
ON JULY 4TH.
Will Lend Hearty Cooperation
to Any Plan Inaugurated
in Pensacola.
MEETING HELD
IN MAYORS OFFICE
Presidents Speech and Declara-
tion of independence Both
Be Read Publicly. |

Meeting in the office of Mayor San
, ders yesterday afternoon at O'clock
representatives of ten or fifteen for
eign governments formulated plans
for proper celebration of the American
independence day. w D. Howe. who
was there as a representative of Great
Britain. was chosen as chairman OF
the meeting, and G. B. Cafiero. repre-
senttng the Italian government was
named as secretary. Mayor Sanders
was recognized ex-officio chairman
calling the gathering together. stating
the purposes OF the same and then
suggesting that the election OF g. chair
man was In order. Mr.. Howe was
thereupon elected without opposition,
AND his choice was made unanimous.
II was a most congenial gathering.
BOretgn-born citizens of the United
States were thus brought together and
all were anxious to join in any move
ment looking to proper celebration of
the national independence day of the
young ally of the European nations
now engaged in one of the worst wars
in history. But the one thought up
permost in the minds of all present
were how best to do honor to the
United States birthday. Various plans
were discussed, and various methods
were suggested. II was decided
however, that there were not enough
OF the foreign born of any govern
rnenf here TO make a proper showing
In amy parade which might be at
tempted but resolution was passed
IN which practical cooperation of all
the foreign born was pledged
Mr.. White who was there as Ger |
citizen. but who is now an |
American citizen suggested that one of /
the ways to put the significance of |
The day squarely before all the people |
was to have the declaration of inde- |
pendence read at a patriotic speaking. |
10 be held probably at Bayview park
where will be gathered during the af- |
.ernoon people of the army and navy |
Ind other branches OF the government,
he shipyards and foreign-born gener- /
lily. Il was also suggested that the |
speech OF President Wilson, to be de-
ivered on July 4 at Mount Vernon. also {
'e read by some person, some lacy it |
Continued on Pagoe T>tgft1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
MORE ARRESTS
IN JACKSONVILLE
BANK FAILURE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June 2s.-
Three more arrests growing out OF the
failure of the Heard National Bank
OF this city early In 1917, We're reveal.
ed today through the appearance or
George A Sharpe T. r. Jones and w
L. shumate 10 all Of Birmingham, to
make bond pending their arrignment.
The three Birmingham men were in
dicted simultaneously with the presi-
dent and cashier of the bank and three
other Jacksonville citizens but their
names were withheld pending their an
pearance to make bond. They are
held under bonds Of s2.50n