davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-01

Iscr Is willing TO make a
n peace e he gets his colo
and Is not required topay
|,ni6es.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-01
VERY UNUSUAL,
AT CHURCHES
Two Local Pulpits Filled BY
Sons and Fathers at
Same Hour.

A very unusual thing occurred in
two of the local churches Sunday,
when Two pastors yhose churches
are within one block Of each other,
shared their puIpits with their own
sons. This probably never occurred
before in Ktnin6lly. Al the First
Baptist church the pastor. Dr. Calvin
Nj. Thompson, surrendered bis pul.
pil AZ the morning service to his son,
Rev. Calvin NJ. Thompson, Jr.. now
pursuing a theological course u Bos,
ton. At 0le hleihodist .cbdrcIs Als The
same h0ur. nf. Lewis Powell Yielded
his paIplf 70 bis 900, Rev Palll 5.
'pswell. wDo h here On . visit 10
oarsnss, Nj. fborpsop sermon
was a strong ppp<sl foi t % ,he
l,ufefers Fpm ruseish atrot., es I'd
~ sndorselnent 6t ike es''sar
Ii which ne couniry .l2aceg He
|ftietred n TIE ca |,,' ''e thafch
xI!l9le. !! Gpi.t v, with : lsr-
stl< ''tdh above the pulpit since
A is declared, upon which "a
,1fWs win represent the A members
OF the chnrchAin the service Of the
country.
Mr., Powelps sermon was also an
eloanen. and stirring address with a
eif1na nilItary coloring and full Of
lpalflot tisiq and fervcr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-01
Increase Of S1ll,2ol.7l.

The total bank clsari9os for Christ
mas week in the Hopkinsville banks
were s2ss, 400. II, against ti7a. 2Oa A6
a year ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-01

ID q cod waves, Il was 4S
blow zero IN Toronto, Cans,
and 80 in our own Du-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-01

.deraI Trade Commission
! earrings on news print
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-01

". Knotts edlfor Of the
bsl. who died Dec. "a,
6ssi Known edl.Rr in
with the single exception
1oiserson lie made the TRsi
|he best newspapers in ine
though its political policy wa1
Uncertain and its editorial colA
||c.i with personal bitterness.
'olis strong personality, his
nieIlert and trenchant pen
|td i friend to beprized and an
i0Tbe feared. BY force OF
b b<look she Post, a losing
\ I'D made i a successful
Ia and widely circulated Jour-
10, all times and IN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-01
hhh Nh p
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

Private H. C. Jones, brother Of
Rev. II. II. Jones, who came home
on furlough from Camp Taylor, is
in Of catarrhal fever at his brothers.
bome.
NCoI. Jouett Henry returned to Camp
shelby Saturday.
,eut. j. 7, Z. Sites of Camp Tay-
loN here on visit to his mother,
NJ Nsie Sites.
Nt1Joi, G. Sites, from ouanti-
coz Ispent~ the holidays with has
pare Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Sites
Twohundred reserve ofIicers sent
to Camp Shelby have returned to
Camp Taylor
Three soldiers died at Camp Shell
BY, Saturday. one Of them q Kentuck-
ian, EIbest colliT, Of Lot Ky
Jas. T. MARIAN aged 2. Of Prhcss
1ton. llz. speAted upon for ap-
.Is q Camp Taylbrg SAturday,
i.sd lstspotted aoinkrelI *.
;n4ilss 81 54 prAeles RON tie
l59h Depot Bileade, FansIetrsd ~
ths Qars@ r>ase erpl and sent q
Washing to. D c front Camp Tay-
Is >aogeafs s lhc na Ile' 'ot lley eekb.
o:,, 81 chFis,su eous.t up.
or'ia Afford, : nlsllb4t y
~ ~ InIAntfynt Camp Wheeler,
and Miss VlreInia,s. Noe. wee mar
ried nsc. %. at the horne the
brlde's parents, MIR. and Mrs a a.
,la.. "A louisville. ert leil iQf WlPn,
: "a Ms BRIDE IS \ tt1n9 .daaehAas !
M. Al. p. Noe IS "a 'o
TEL l4,pnn.
ii, Harry W. Ware is hero t,or
cam Taylor. visiting his paIylht'
N.l and Mrs. JAS. H Ware
} lieut.. Marcus W. merritt, az l'ol
Dot% lQs) vas aq'hlse eien oay'
iurleI IN Nd spent ipe 'h'''dayt WI
his family
privais siezsr ~ Camp YN'o|
spent hIsh0lidey iarlenen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
CzECHS START
Government IN
SIBERIAN REGION

WASHINGTON. Aug 30.-Allicd
diplomatic pressure al VladiyoHtok
viii be directed TO weld together the
conflicting factions In Siberia and cN-
pedite the entente penetration from
the east. diplomats declared today.
Establishment OF "a central govern
ment for Siberia by the Czecho Slo'
vaka with headquarters AT lrkutHk
was reported Ia semi official cables.
II Is held that the possible incor
pora ton Of Gen. ilorvath's forces
into the allied movement will give
the marooned Czecho. Sloyaks In the
west almost immediate aid from
Manchurin.
When the lines from Nladlvontok
have been established, military oN.
ports declare. the penetration VIII
not be difficult
The action of the CzechH in setting
up the government at Irkutsk In de
ciared To indicate that the Cz"cho-
siovaks are organizing for an eN'
tended siege In the wide territory
they occupy.
The reports named former war
Minister Gouiehkoff. Of the siberian
government. ms the prospective pres
ldent Of the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Like Plain Bitvo-phospkste
20 Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh
and tn Increase Strength.
vigor and Nerve Force.

judging from the countless prepsr-
ations and treatments which are con-
tinuaiiy being advertised for tho
purpose OF making thin people
fleshy, developing arms, neck and
bust and replacing ugly bollows and
angles by the soft curved lines OF
health and beauty. there are evident
~ thousands OF men and women who
keenly feel their excessive thinnesa
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than In CON
tatncd in modern foods Physicians
claim there In nothing that will sup
piy this deficiency so well M the or
gnnic phosphate known among drug
pists MS bitro- phosphate. which is in
expensive. and In sold by most all
druggists under n guarantee of sat
isfaction or money pack. by feed
ing the nerves directly and by sup
plying tho body cells with the neces-
phosphate quickly produces well
come transformation In the appear
ance. the increase in weight fire.
ouentIy being astonishing.
This increase in weight also car
ries with ~ a general Improvement
in the health. Nervousness, aleep-
iesaness and lack OF energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive
thinness, soon disappear. dun eyes
become bright. and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION. Although bitro-phos-
phnte ia unsurpassed for relieving
neryousness. sleeplessness and gem
eral weakncsa. IL should not owing
to It's remarkable flesh growing
properties, be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
Grand total
Hilman F. Jones Is
Candidate for One
of Justice Places

Hilman J.. Jones In a candidate for
justice OF the peace.
A native OF Washington county.
Maine. he came to Seattle when n
boy with his parents.
His father was one OF tho pioneer
contractors and builders OF the city.
He attended the old territorial
University OF Washington. and later
was principal OF the South school.
Was married 80 years ago. in Seat
tie. by Judge Thomas Burke. 20 Lily
-. Settle. native OF Seattle. the
daughter OF DR.. Josiah Settle. one OF
Seattle's first physicians.
Jones has n family OF six children.
all born In Seattle. Frank s. Jones.
a master signal electrician. has been
In France with tho Second Washing
ton since last December, and Leon X.
Jones. graduate OF the oregon Ag-
ricultural college. Is I'm the officers
training camp at Camp Lewis.
Jones was admitted To practice law
in the territorial and United States
courts 30 years ago. and served one
term M justice OF the peace for Seat.
tie precinct.
For the past IS years he has resid-
ed In his own home. mt 1918 Holly st.
In the Rainier valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
COMES FROM FAR
AWAY ALASKA TO
TAKE Treatment
But Nothing Helped Mrs.
Clarke Until She Took Tan
lac--Now a Well Woman.

ITS a positive fact that Tanlac
completely restored my health after
everything else had failed 10 do me
any good. and | gained five pounds
on my first two bottles" said Mrs.
Kate Clarke. who resides at $500
Western ave. the other day.
For several months" she contin.
ued. II suffered terribly with n dis
ordered stomach. which got 30 bad
that last Christmas | came NIL the
way from my home in Fairbanks,
Alaska. 10 take treatment for my
trouble. Since then | have tried
about everything I could get hold OF,
but nothing helped me at all till I
started on Tanlac. Everything
would eat soured. and I got 30 just
couldn't eat a thing that did not give
me trouble. Tho gas that formed
from my undigcsted food would rise
into my throat and almost choke me.
Then my heart would palpitate 80
could hardly get my breath. and
was actually afraid TO eat anything
but the lightest kind OF diet, and very
little of that. | suffered constantly
my stomach right through 90 my
back. and my stomach and back both
hurt 40 that I could hardly bear to
touch them WAS 30 nervous
could hardly get as much as an
hours sleep during the night / suf.
fered awfully with headaches and
dizziness. and I was so weak from
lack OF nourishment and sleep that
lots of times IL / tried TO stand up
I would fall right over.
II had taken so much treatment
and tried so many different kinds OF
medicines without getting any relief
that when I decided 10 try Tanlac |
felt like a drowning person catching
at n straw. But Tanlac proved 10
be the very thing | needed. IL has
helped me 80 much that ! now have n
splendid appetite. can eat anything
I want. and everything agrees with
me. | am entirely relieved OF all that
awful misery l had in my stomach
and back. and do not suffer a bit
with headaches or dizziness. NV
nerves do not bother me at all. and |
can sleep like a child all night long.
As ! said before. | have already
gained five pounds. and am stronger
and better in every way than / have
been in a good long while"
Taniac Is sold in Seattle by Barten
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection OF a special TanIac represent.
Northumberland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
SCIENCE ROUTS
DISEASE AS FOE
OF u. s. ARMY
ny gibson GARDNER

- f'hFfN f.fff HEfH'tHA
WASHINGTON. Aus. 80 Science
is making war much moro safo 10
far AZ disease IL concerned.
In old days moro men died from
disease than from battle. Science
has now cut down deaths by dis.
ease 10 u point whore they are nj
most Identical with deaths IN battle.
Figures collected by the matia-
ucal branch Of the war depart
mcnt show that during the first
10 months Of our participation In
the war there was an exact parity
between hattie mortality and dis.
ease mortality In the army abroad.
During the Spanish war the deaths
by disease were five against one
death In battle. During tho civil
war the proportion was So deaths
by disease 10 80 In battle. and dur
ms the Mexican war there were 10
deaths by diHcaHe 60 10 In battle
Camp sanitation has been the big
achievement. but tho large problem
now being worked on H. trench
sanitation. Lice are "a more terrible
enemy than the Germans. not be-
cause they make the victim un-
comfortable. but because they con-
wy fever and disease.
Cen. Gorgns has just concluded
some experiments made possible by
tho voluntary services of so T. =
privates. who offered themselves To
be bitten by lice and subjected TO
other treatment TO determine
whether the lice are carriers of
what n known ms trench fever.
Many OF the men were made deH-
pcrateiy III and few died. hut
the Information was secured and
the theory verified that the lice
are. In fact. carriers 81 disease
Now one OF tho problems Of tho
trenches II 90 keep wcll-haihed In
kerosene and other anti-lice olnt-
mentA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
On the ground that "worI.men's

trousers VIII be Of greater impor-
lance than ladies' oponwork stock.
ings." the under.secretary OF state to
the German imperial economic board
declared that control Of production
would be inevitable In certain cate
gorieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
WIDOW is GRANTED
MORE TIME TO MOVE

Because she made 70 claim Of In.
ability 10 pay her rent. receiving s2o
monthly from the government Tor
one son In the service. and fss
monthly rentals nubrcnting n resi-
denee that cost her $40 monthly. Mrs.
G. NJ Bohnert. granted temporary
permission August 20 20 remain Al
1873 Bellevue ave. after she had
been elected. was given "A week TO
move. Wednesday. by Superior Court
Judge a. w Frater. Mrs. Bohnert
says she'll be glad To get out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
RUSSIA TO SURVEY
STEAMSHIP ROUTE

Russia viii send an expedition TO
survey the Great Northern steam
ship route 10 the Kara sea thru the
North Arctic OCEAN. according 20 In
formation received wednesday by
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial club from W. G.
Hutchinson. commercial attneho In
Russia. Expedition viii establish
radio stations along the route for
guidance OF steamers which are TO
ply n permanent route TO the White
and Berlng seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
Dizziness Causes Fall -
Head Injured

"a year ago my stomach bloated
so badly with gas that ! fell uncon-
scious and cut my head badly on
corner Of door. ] had suffered from
stomach trouble for several years.
and no medicine helped me to speak
OF. a druggist patched up my head
and advised me TO use Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy for my stomach trou-
bic. The results have been really
wonderful. I have never had any
sign of my former symptoms since. 4"
II is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal nucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac.
tically all stomach. liver and intcsti.
nal ailments, including appendicitis
One dose win convince or money re.
funded. owl Drug Co. Bartell's Five
Drug Stores and druggists every.
whcrc.--Adyertiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30

wAsIiiNOToN. -. G.. Aug. Is
General lspael Monies. eN-presi-
dent OF the republic OF Bolivia. has
Just arrived In the United States
and after a brief soJourn viii con-
tinue his journey 10 Paris 90 enter
upon hia duties as envoy extra
ordinary and minister plcnipoten-
tiary OF Bolivia To France. Gen.
Monies has been prcnident Of Bo-
liyin two terms. firH, from 1905
10 1909. and again from 1919 to
1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
KING ALBERT GIVES
CLUB TO HIS OFFICERS

Special 10 The Star bv ". \. A..
PARIS. Aug. so--King Albert Of
Belgium has rented and furnished
the pavilion Of Henry Nv. at Saint
Ccrmain-en- iayc 90 be used az n
club for Belgian officers 10 be
known an The Cercic Royal don
Officers Beiges" II aims 90 give
officers with families a lodging at
reasonable prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
GERMAN HOPE FOR
MORE TEA CRUSHED

AMSTERDAM. Aus. ao-~The re-
sumption Of trade with the Ukraine
led 10 the general belief In Germany
that there would be more tea for
the Huns. but the Berlin TagcRkci-
tung Says unfortunately. these
hopes have proved dciusive."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
RABBI ACCEPTS CALL

Rabbi Simon Glazer. formerly
chief rabbi Of the Jewish churches
In Montreal and the province OF Que
bee. has accepted the post as the
head of the Bikur Choiorn synagogue
in Seattle. lie win be In charge OF
the services Saturday and there viii
be a public installation nj the Hyna'
gogue Sunday night at sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
(gWlbSE gl5A1
STARTING
SATURDAY

The Hcidclberg-kulturcd
son Of "A sturdy, patri-
otto German American,
turns his education in
chemistry to account in
devising a bomb for an
American troop ship.
But the old man wasn't
for the kaiser-not for
a minute.-and neither
was the girl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01

Mr.. j. T. Blankenship, who ha?
been sick for several weeks, is some.
what improved.
Col. G.. B. Swinebroad, the hust-
ling real estate man of Lancaster
was caller Thursday.
The many friends of Mr. M. D. FL
more will be glad to learn that he is
thought to be some better.
Reuben Curtis and T. j. Ellis, of
Waynesburg, will attend the Scottish
Rite exercises at Covington next
week.
Mrs. Rella Arnold Francis and
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, of Lancas-
ter, were here yesterday. Mrs. Fran
els Style Shop will be open all the
time from Saturday, March 2.
Prof. j. w. Davis, head of the
Hustonville Graded School, was in
the city Thursday. 1t was his first
visit since the new courthouse was
built and he was very complimentary
of it.
Francis Weatherford, of Huston
vile, has been appointed army field
clerk and will enter the service in a
few days. Before going to work he
will spend few days with his bro
Their, who is in training in Macon,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01
KEPT HER awake
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: "For one year /
suffered with an awful misery in my back
aud sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
! could not do anything, not even sleep
at night. It kept me awake most of the
night . E. | took different medicines, bul
rotl'ing did me any good or relieved me
Until took Cardui :.
Twas not able 10 do any OF my worI;
Tor one year and got worse all the time,
was conii1ed TO my bed off and on. got
so bad with my back that when stopped
Down ! was not able TO straighten up
again E. decided | would try Cardui
. BY time had taken the entire bottle
|! was feeling pretty good and could
'traighten up and my pains were nearly
i'll gone.
| shall always praise Cardui. | con-
tinucd taking il until was strong ard
we'll" lfyou suffer from pains due to
:emale complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who once suffered in this way now praise
cardui for their present good health.
Give it trial. NC-l33
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01
THIS AND THAT

A $4,000 gymnasium is in pros
pect for Union College, Barbourvile.
William Griffin and Miss Callie
William were married at Mckinney
on the 9th.
Jake j. Bethurum, OF Somerset,
has been commissioned a captain in
the regular army
Mack Lamb is dead in the Belts
store section of Garrard county from
the effect of a mules kick.
DURING 1917 V. A. Lear. the Gar
rard county stock and cattle trader,
paid out S2G9,525 for live stock of
various kinds.
The /. & N. is double tracking its
road near Barbourville. It is prob
able that all of the Cumberland Val
ley branch will be double-tra cked.
The war board of Marion county
has resigned and as a result the %
men that were to have gone to Camp
Zachary Taylor from there Monday,
did not go.
j. f. Riley and wife, of Mercer,
swore out warrants against five
prominent men of that county on the
charge of white-capping. They claim
they were badly handled by the men
Germany's invasion of Russia has
slowed down. and one explanation
may be found in the unofficial but
authenticated dispatch from Petro-
grad that the German troops have
received orders from Berlin to adj
vance no farther.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

The aged Mr.. David N. Prewitt is
very i'll at his home in Danville.
Mrs. W. X. Warner spent Wednes.
day with her parents at Lancaster.
Mrs. Tom Hughes, of WASHINGTON.
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. J.
Hill, Sr.
Mrs. Eliza Wilcher is visiting her
brother, Jake Myers, and family, out
on the Hustonville pike.
Red Cross Knitters please return
at once all unfinished garments and
pieces of yarn to Mrs. w. ~ Craig,
Chairman.
DR.. M. d. Early, who was taken
i'll Sunday, is able to be out again.
and his many friends are giving him
the glad hand,
James McBee and son, James, left
Wednesday for Washington City,
where they will reside. Mrs McBee
went up several weeks ago.
Mrs. Miller Hill and son have re-
turned from a visit to her sisters.
Mesdames B. F. Underwood and
Charles Wren, of Louisville.
Mrs. G. H. Preston, of Junction
City, spent Wednesday with her rela-
tives, Mrs. Permelia Brown, Mrs.
Mary Craig and DR.. ]. F. Peyton.
Capt. B. F. Powell, is again i'll at
his home in the McCormack's church
section. His feeble condition is caus-
ing his many friends much alarm.
All of those who are members of
the Hubble branch of the Red Cross
and are willing to sew will please no.
tify Mrs. w. G. Murphy at Hubble
at once.
Mr.. Jason Wesley returned home
here last Thursday from a Louisville
hospital. where he underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. He will soon
be able to resume his work.-Liber-
ty News.
Mrs. w. L. McCartv has returned
to Stanford after brief visit among
Danville friends. Miss Ruth McCol-
lum has returned from visit to Crab
Orchard and is now with Miss Eliza
beth Yeager at her country home on
the Lancaster road.-Danville Advo-
cate.
Mr.. ]. d. McKechnie. who used to
run the Mckinney Roller Mills, but
who now travels for the Quaker Oats
Co., was a caller this morning. He or
dered the /. J. sent to him for a year.
Judge James Denton, of Somer-
set, was here this morning attending
court.
Col. F. l.. Thompson. of Mt. Ver-
non, was a caller at this Office this
morning. He has been travelling for
a grocery concern and has recently
had Stanford added to his territory.
His many frinds will be glad to know
that he will be with them every few
weeks.
Mrs. John A. Haldeman will leave
tomorrow for st. Louis to be with
her granddaughter, Miss Peggy
Vending, during the absence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Wendz
ling, Jr., who will go to visit Gen
and Mrs. William B. Haldeman at
Naples-Q n-the- Gulf, Fla.-Louisville
Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01
OTTENHEIM
Our school closed Friday.
Mr. Wnn InnLn.rnf ,r.n-n n,n Il.


Mr.. VIM. Landgraf was on che
sick list.
The people of this section are glad
to see some pretty days.
Miss Elsie Abt was the guest of
Miss Emma Ensslin Sunday.
Mr.. James Russell was the guest
of Mr.. Earl Russell Sunday.
Mr.. Emil Payk was the guest of
Mr.. Henry Ensslin Sunday.
Miss Lillian Russell was the guest
Of Miss Lizzie Disch Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Ensslin was the guest
of Mrs. Mrs. Eva Payk Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VENTED were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trub Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Stamphley is impyov-
ing after a severe siege of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. E. D. Pennington and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Danville, are visiting
her parents here for a few days.
Mr.. B. G. Russell and Mr. John
Bratcher are cutting lumber to build
a new Ephesus church at Chappell'5
Gap.
Mr.. Robert Petrey is tossing his
hat in the air over the arrival If a
fine baby girl who has been named
Katherine.