davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
SULzER GIVEN HEARING UPON
 FISHING BILL
No Serious Opposition De- veloped at the Hearing Before the House
 Committee.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Charles A. Sulzer Delegate from Alaska. was given two hours hearing this morn ing on his fisheries bill. He argued for adequate wardens and Territorial control of the fisheries.
 No serious opposition was devel- oped at the hearing. The interrup- tions by members of the committee were friendly. and directed toward eliciting information rather than for the purpose of embarrassing the speaker.
 The hearings were continued. Mir. Sulzer feels hopeful of securing ac- tion at the hands of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
CAMOUFLACE TO HIDE LOCATION
 OF BIG CANNON
Germans Fire Ten Other Guns Whenever They Shot from One of
 Long Rangers.

!. PARIS, April 2 26.--Deputy Charles Leboucq assert ts that one of the long. range German guns was destroyed and that the Germans are construct ing alnew enplacement for replacing it.
 He said that whenever the Ger mans fired the long-range guns they also fired ten other guns at the same time to camouflage the sound of the big guns, so that their location could not be judged from the sound
 The long mnge gun resumed bonn bardment during the night No cas ualties have been reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
HOLLAND IS
 SHOWING; TEETH
 TO AMERICA
Stops the Import of Much Material Used by This Country for War
 Purposes.

WASHINGTON. April 2S,-iIollantl has placed an embargo on shipments from Dutch East Indies in tin ore, Chincona bark, quinine, duinine salts and kapokall, which are needed in the United States in large quanti- ties for war purposes.
 Officials here are puzzled by the new move. It is believed in some quarters that Holland is doing this in retaliation for the loss of ships, has forced her to the move.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
He Is the Most Power fuI ProhihtI0nist in the United States
 Today.
SULZER STANDS WELL
Numerous Endorsements and Favors Prove Influence of Sulzer
 at Washington

pr. Edwin c. Dinwiddie's endorse. ment of Delegate Charles A. SuIzer, which appears in The Empire today knocks another of the CorneIia T. Hatcher's charges into a cooked hat, and exposes to the public gaze the sIanderous and untruthful na- ture of the campaign that has been conducted against Alaska's Delegate to Congress.
 pr. Dinwiddie has absolute com. mand of the prohibition Legislation at Washington. With offices in a building adjoining the Capitol grounds where he has a large staff of assist
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Bombed the Capital

./ WASHINGTON April 26, AyiatQrs today bombed the capital with Lib erty Loan pamphlets. Fifty thousand people paraded Pennsylvania Avenue in a great Liberty Day loan demon stration Other cities throughout the Nation celebrated the day, speakers urging the people to buy bonds. Of ficials believe that the total will jump over 5000, 100000 as the re- suit of the days activities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
To Bomb Germans

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Presi- dent Wilson made his second sub scription to the Third Liberty Loan at a theatre last night, taking $2,000 in bonds. He made his first sub scription for a thousand at the same theatre week ago.
 Third Liberty Loan posters have been sent to Gen. Pershing to be dropped by aeroplanes behind the German lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
ON
 CITY OF SEATTLE
 FOR JUNEAU CITY

SEATTLE, April 26.-The steamer City of Seattle sailed this morning at ten o'clock for Juneau with the following passengers for Channel ports:
 w. H. Robinson, H. Shattuck, C.. Rittinger, H. Ahrenstedt. Douglas passengers are H. P. Headcock and T. Shitanda
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
FOR YOUNG MEN

WASHINGTON, April 26 - The House adopted Senate Resolution for fer military service all young Americans who reach the age of 21 years since June ,. The meas ure now goes to conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Posters Have Been Sent to General Pershlng
 to Be Dropped Be-
 hind Hun Lines TODAY IS LIBERTY DAY Is Marked With a Deter mined Drive All Over United tSates for
 Subscriptions.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Liberty Day today, made so by the procla- nation of President Wilson through out the Nation, started with a total subscription of $1,956, 6,776,056.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
BELGIUM IS
 GRANTED MORE
 U. s. CREDIT
The Latest Loan Makes Over Five Billion which America Has Loaned
 the Allies.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Belgium has been granted a credit of $3,25O,- 900. making her total borrowings from the United States government reach S107 ,350,0O
 The total loaned all the Allies is $5,2SS,S ,S50,00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
APPEAL TO SERBS

WASHINGTON, April 26-All peo- ples of the Serbian nation are ap- pealed to by l.. Michallovich. Serbian minister to the United States, to come forward literally and subscribe to the Third Liberty Loan
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
MAY MEAN RETIREMENT

DATELEsS-Afternoon advices to the Associated Press say the posses sion of kemmel Hill by the Ger mans may mean that the British will have to retire from the Ypres salient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Will Meet Governor

SEATTLE. April 26. = Secretary Redfield left this afternoon on board the Lighthouse Tender Cedar. He expects to meet Gov. Riggs in the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
From Coast District

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. - The Twelfth Federal Reserve District has subscribed a total of $159, ,29S, 800, of a quota that is $210,000, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
FRENCH COUNTER ATTACK

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, Ap- ril 26.-The French counter attack ing, are attempting to take positions at KemmelI Hill which the Germans gained yesterday. Fighting of des. perate nature continues. The enemy made gains at a frightfuI cost in men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
HUNS MADE DESPERATE BY GREAT LOSSES
RIGGS TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE
DR. DINW1DDIE HEAD OF PROHIBITION FORCES AT
 WASHINGTON, GIVES SULZER STRONG ENDORSEMENT

The following Night Letter received this morning from Dr. Edwin C. Dndd head the AnSaoon League of the United States and full charge of prohibition legislation a Washington D. C.: John w. Troy New Orleans, La. April 25 1918. Juneau Alaska
 Delegate Suzers attitude the liquor question satisfactory He cooperating of legislation before Congress- he agreed the elimination the clause his Alaska bill which caused criticism through fear that might ope1 prohibition question: Szer aor Alaska and h penng the liquor question there
 (Signed) EDWIN (. DINWIDDIE
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
HEBREW PEOPLE
 NOT STRIKE IN
 FAVOR MOONEY

BOSTON, April 26. = The Allied Hebrew Trades today voted down the proposal to call a strike May lst, as protest against the execution or Thomas Mooney, convicted of the bomb outrage in San Francisco dur ing a preparedness parade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
TAKE KENNEL HILL

LONDON, April 26.--The Germans have occupied kemmel Hill, accor(- ing to afternoon official advices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Assists the Gunners of a Battery After Four of
 American GunnerS
 Were killed. YiMkEEC CTAM0 ER0IIM0
Press Dispatches Say the Germans Fired Upon the American Red
 Cross.

WITH THE AMERISAN ARMY April 26 - 0utnumbered eight tc one, the Americans fighting with the French forces in the Seiche- prey sector, suffered smaller losses than first reported and stood their ground.
 Germans fired upon the Ameri- can Red Cross Flag. Deeds of in- dividual heroism are so numerous that the officers cannot single out but few instances that stand out prominently.
 One instance, perhaps, out of the usual, was that of Father William Farrell, regimental chaplain, who proved such a good fighter during the engagement that high officer offered him his command.
 Chaplain Farrell went to the as- sistance of an American battery af- ter four American gunners were killed. He carried the ammuni- tion and helped work the gun. He was wounded slightly, but kept on fighting utterly regardless of rain of enemy fire and bursting shells and his painful wounds
 Two Americans wounded in the engagement about Seioheprey Sat urday were found alive yesterday in q dugout in no-man's- s-land. Ger man shells had smashed the dugout and buried the men alive. Physi- cians say the fact that the men kept alive under the circumstance is lit- tie short of a miracle.
 German propaganda from bal looms is still falling, indicating that the Germans are still attempting to undermine the French morale The pamphlets dropped contain car toons, poems and articles aimed at the British.
 LONDON, April 26.-Morning ad- vices say the Germans obtained a footing on kemmell Hill on the northern front just south of Ypres. According to official advices, fighting continues, the Allies being engaged yesterday with greatly superior Ger man forces on several fronts.
 Along a ten-miIe front from Ball. leul to HoIIebeke the German forces finally were compelled to give ground.
 The German posts on. the more southern front southeast of villers Bretonneau, and south of Somme river, after the capture of Bretn- neau by the British, were cleaned up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Tides Tomorrow

Time of High and Low Tides at Juneau for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
A BERLIN REPORT

BERLIN, April 26.-An official war bulletin says Gen von Arnims army is engaged in battle for kemmei Hill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

THE EMPTRE-AIl the News Al he Time. When It Is News
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

A P R l l. 27th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
.SPENDERS or BILLIONS
NAMED BY M'ADO0

NN~iIINt;TuN. II 4. h,rH +.
Director t,vncli,t Mr.N'.uG lun!&!H "H-
uuunrrA til" appointment Of Il number
Of assistants 10 John Shelton Williams.
director of lhr railroad admlniStra'
lions division of ilnan"" ana rnr'
chasr<. which j. To spend between a
billion and TWO billion dollars jhi~ year
An i.dyi>ury committee" for finances Is
cunlpoSrd ii Franklin Q. Brown. New
Nurk. E"stuS j. Wade. 81. Louis. aud
Frederick ". Scot, Richmond. Va, all
Bankers
The central advisory purchasing
committee. with HEADQUARTERS at Wash
ingion. is rompuSrd OF Henry g. Sirn-
Ger. Washington. Vic" president Of the
southern Railroad. in char" nf rur.
c!t;,SrS: Samuel rnrrlI"r. Philadelphia.
purchasing agent nf In" Pennsylvania,
and George 6. Ni'"nInn$. New Haven,
purchasing AGENT OF III" New Haven.
lii" regional purchasing cnmlnilI"r
lu:' "a" east. with I"aGuuarI"rS a. New
York. j. a follows:
+, H. Hankard. genera! purchasing
agent al in" Baltimore, =" Ohio. :. i.
Might. uf New York. purrhasin" agent
~ In" New York Central. T.. T. Bur
net. Roanoke. Va. purchaSn" agent Of
IN" Norfolk * Western.
Tn" cuIuuiiisr" in char" al pnr-
Ciia>rs for roads west q! tn" MISSISSIPPI
pl. with headquarters At Chicago. con
$t-r> 81 ''harl"> A. How. purchasing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
GETTING RANGE READY
FOR WEST VIRGIN|A'S
BRIGADE or ARTILLERY

,,,,, ,...,.,,i,,.i.i.pr L..
-N'''' '-'''' -
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rauyr ready Is @lyiu. ~" soldiers al
,i,,. 1--,,i lyn,i. N'ir,.i,i.,. artillery ran -
... :. .;,.ir.. ,r,.,,
~ ~ - '''''''''''-'
II opportunity q: d"iHS ~" Nh" III
anyk ra.v Will b" ,alld upon 10 do
,,I,r ...y r,ari, France. \, present
,,,..i,,.J c,,,,,,,..
81 IN" "''''.I west N'''.'''' "''''' ~ 80
'i\ I"H!!s~ "@"'! I"i'S ''''' ,'''i1 .
''.'''"!', h'1' -" ma S'''H .,,'.,'
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way ~ ''N' '"'' "l 'm' H"'u'lS tto'''
III" h'N' u1Hil "h" VII! 'aN' 'h' P'ar'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
800 ROTARIANS At
GAINESVILLE MEETING

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. March l.
Eight hundred ari"Eai'> from Ohio,
Michigan and WcsI Nir2lniu ara here
attending IN" annual district ronfrr,
"ncr Of Rotary clubs. Charles y.
Brown. Of columbus. was elected dis
trict governor
Allen Il. Albert. past International
Rotary president. adGr"Ss,i rhr conl,r.
rnCr this afternoon. ana Governor con.
ui Ohio. spoke tonight
Il is understood that Grand Rapids.
Mich. Will b" AWARDED next years con
Vcniion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
100000 MEN
(Contiuued from First Page }

necessary. seriously interfering with
Tn" training work OF The national army
divisions drawn upon. The call for
new men makes it probable ihal no
further transfers viii b. necessary
Tho SUI. Q0n mrn Ia b. summoned
Continued from Eirsr Page.)
this wear represent thu uu:uhrr nCroe-
Sary To fill up all existing divisions.
20 create all til" army corps and field
army troops 10 ill nuI the war ma.
chin" for which tho framework al
ready exists. and 10 provide a quarter
OF million replacement troops When
;h"y have been mOhiliZru.- which will
not be completed before the first or
next Year. there will b" more Than
rorty full infantry divisions Of 2T,1uo
iErn each and all thu additional units
necessary. No additional divisions Of
tn" naiinna! army or national guard
will be created this year. although The
program for ~" regular army. now
composed Of eight infantry and one
cavalry division, may b" enlarged
Five Army Corps.
The first purpoS" OF I'll" war de.
parrurnt is TO complete the first field
army in France" Probably this will be-
composed of dy" army corps Of six
infantry divisions each. Ii has been
estimated that with that force and
It's necessary auXiiari"S at his dis.
poSal General Prr$h!nG would b" abb"
to hold 4 lNO mile sector IF the battle
front. relieving tn. strain upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
DEATH FOR TWO IN
COAL MINE EXPLOSION

S;'"c.al riSpa:r!, 10 The I;t"Ili Senr.:.
CLAkKSErEG. u. Va, March T.
Two men w"rr Killed and a panic
among mina.r> WAS c;.uscd this after.
noon when Il quantity Of Il high expo
Sivr BLASTING powder exploded in the
Norwood miu" OF the Francois Coal
Company, at Norwood. 4 suburb The
dead are:
Robert O'Oonnell, %.
Hugh O:OonneIl. I; brother. both Of
This city.
No others w"r" huri. Both victims
wtr" miners. Robert having bern 80
employed only sine" january. The lal
ter had quiz work preparatory To t;ik.
lnG JOB in another mine. and mad
gone into tn" min" 10 get his tools
Il is believed H., dropped L pick upon
l. cap and caused il to explode" thus
srttiu: of thu pOwd"r
Dr.. i; t. Math"nE. COUNT coroner
investigated IN" accident hut decided
an inquest would b. unnecessary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
I E D

NOLTE-,rn Tuc>Iay. March =. '"l'. AZ
":lS .'.,,.N y. ~. ~ her lat" h"in" AZ
l>mT For street. NE.TTlE T.. VIII"
Of y. =. Nnli. IN i"r i,th year
Funeral ~,ryI"..S from the place al death
= .ThurSday nii"rn'"'n ~ o'clock.
Frimd< vf rh. FINALLY respectfully III
,!l.d r". ;,lI"nh. lur'rnn"ni IN MI. Hi"n
,-rtM,,it -iN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
FOR SALE-Automobiles.

FOR SALE-I am drafted. VIII sci!
my new Chevrolet car at Il SacrlIlrc.'
{. T.. Newton. Hotel Mcclure. mr-l"-l
FOR SALE-Nali"nal l2-cy!indcr. chum.
NV roadster. Cord tires all around
ami used but litt!:. First reason
abb. offer gets il. Hawthorne Automo-
b,lr 4 Equipment Company. 3O1-9o? Mar
kct ST.. telephone is. mr-.-p
FOE SALE-LatcSt model Chumm:
roadster six cylinder Continental en-
glur, cxir;. tire and tube, all in frs;
class condition. Call Fell phone 49, or
Sn ear 1T tchm's garage. In!-s-J
FOR SALE-Vim truck in first class
condition. Call or John NaSSotcS or
james Freeman. LOB Hanover street.
Martins Ferry. =. mr-o-m
FOR SALE-MaXwcll touring car IN
good working condition. a bargain Tor
quick Sal" Nat. phone llII-l. mr-1-!
WE BUY AND SELL secondhand auto
mobiles ClrhurctorS. InaSnctos, genera
tors. starters horn coils. lamps. springs,
ares. gears. etc. National Auto ls"paIr
Co.,. l3"t chaplin" ST., opposite tlty
Eutlding. Natl l3io-M. mr-'--"t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
FOR SALE-Farm Lands

FOR RENT-Far7n, zoo acres, for cash.
\ good one. Z. .. Box 81, Wheeling.
". Va. mr-1-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Farms.

Isu:irs.ifr. wl.n did >Hdd"niy III Tar
i"i Ind. saturday. Tn" Rev. hr. .Iarub
l:riliin;sIlr.. IF IT. l.ukT'S church.. Of
iIciaird and lu;rriu"ui Was made III
Lirrrrnupd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
WANTED

WANTED~-A onc-haf II. F. d. {. ana
an "n'-haIf II. j. a. (. motor. Hrli
l>lu Wheeling. mr-!--!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
WANTED-Female

girl for general houS"
work Laundr"SS employed. Call
ttcnhcim iGi. Inr-lS-l
Salcswoman. by one Of
Whneling's leading shoe stores. Splcn-
did opportunity for active young woman.
Address Salcswoman, care Intelligent
cor. Flr-1--W
wANTED-By Il lHrG" corporation in IN"
StriIb.nvIllr OHIO District. capaDl:
s;rnographrr. unc who is familiar with
debating machines preferred. Answer
in own handwriting stating Experience
and salary. Address EoX So. lntclE-
r.nr,r office m-ll-m
over Is wears Of age FOR
light, clean factory work. good wages.
Apply Wheeling Tile Co." end and
Wood. mr-o-t '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
FOR SALE-Machinery.
WANTED-Agents
MISCELLANEOUS

CAST OFF clothing and shoes bought.
tiass,I. 1919 Market: st. Cali or phon"
Fell l!iS-J. --- III :. = IL IT
wANTED-.Tcw"lry 10 repair. W. j.
Lukrns o. i3lt Market 81. Mr-i-7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
UHEE:iI:IueR[E5A!!!!n!!
lLna .4-OT S~I:..iS.pS-u Bhl
For Sale
SECURITY TRUST CO., Agents
Bell aoa-Telephone --Nat1 so+.

y FoR RENT-LARGEST AND FIN
EST BUSINESS ROOMS IN TIE
CITY. EIGHT FLOORS. EACH PLooR
ZONE ROOM CAM lie SEpAETED
Or TOGETHER.
ABSOLUTELY ERE-PRoOP.
JAMES L. HATLEY.
loe5Ia HAIN ST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08
THE MEANEST THIEF.

Paris leads in almost everything
these days, and now comes to the
front with perhaps the meanest sneak
thief in the State. Several nights
ago this excrescence on the face OF
nature, while the proprietors and
clerks were busy, entered the restaur-
ant of Harris G. Dale, on Main
street, and made away, bodily, with
the big glass receptacle which had
been placed there for the contr1bu-
tons to the Soldiers Tobacco Fund.
The jar contained about $3.50 In
pennies, dimes and nickels, donated
by patriotic citizens of Paris. Ray
Harris says he would feel little DIT
better disposed toward the unknown
thief if the jar would be returned
This is about the meanest piece OF
petty thieyery that has come to light
in Paris for many years. Stealing
coppers from dead mans eyes
used to be the expression OF the utter
limit of meanness. but this case tops
the wall. and then some.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08
FISCAL COURT pRoccED1NGs

The November term OF the Bour.
bon Fiscal Court met in the County
Court room yesterday morning. but
had very little business to transact
Judge Batterton presided, with the
following Justices present: Fretwell
Thomason, Burris, Stephenson. Wig
gins, Shropshire and Turner.
The report of the County Road En-.
g1neer for the month of October was
read and filed. A large number of
claims aginst the county were allow
ed and ordered paid. County Treas
urer s. e. Bedford was authorized to
borrow the sum of $4,000 for the
use OF the Turnpike Fund and to ex-
ecute his note for same, payable Jan.
1, 1919, and bearing so interest
from date until paid. A committee
was appointed to confer with e. F.
Simms in regard to repairs and ex-
penses caused by Mr.. Simms' truck
destroying and damaging bridges.
The sum of $500 per month was or
dered paid to John S. Talbot for the
support of Lee Strawther.
The Court then adjourned to meet
again on December 5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08

According to local dealers, there is
a shortage of turkeys in some locali-
ties, but other districts make up for
this shortage and there is an average
crop. The price will be good, as ev-
erything else is high.
The killing season will commence
early this time on account of the
heavy war movements and the con-
gestion among the transportation
companies. The United States Food
Administration has issued an order
that dealers should not buy any tur-
keys for the Thanksgiving market af-
ter November 16. The best prices
will be governed by the local demand.
Turkey hens must weigh eight pounds
and up; gobblers, twelve pounds.
Early shipments will go overseas.
Those selling early will greatly aid
the dealers to get out shipments on
time
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-08

Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

1 MRS. Strother Paynter has re
turned from visit to friends an,
relatives in Mt Sterling.
MRS. Garrett Jefferson is enter
tanning as guests her sister. Mrs
morgan Blake, of Memphis, Tenn.
Master Commissioner Oscar n
hinton has returned from An ey,
Tended business trip to points in
Texas. ~
Misses Elizabeth and POGO
Toohey have as guests at their home
near this city Miss Agnes Sullivan
of Lexington.
Mr.: Frank Bedford, son of Mrs.
Maria Bedford, of Paris, is seriously
LII at his home on the Thos. H. CLAY.
Jr., farm, near Paris.
Mr.. Charlton Clay and Miss
Carolyn Roseberry, of Paris. attended
the funeral and burial of Mr.. Lewis
Il. Hampton, in Winchester. Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George c. Thomn-
SON, ST., and Mr.. w. H. Mcmillan left
wednesday for st. Petersburg. Flor
ida, where they will spend the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiser had as
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Klser and daughter, Miss Helen
hlser, and son, H. G.. Kiser, of Cor
bin.
Mrs. Clifton Foxworthy and SON
nave returned to their home in Mi
ami, Florida, after months visit to
her sister, Mrs. Chas P. Cook, on
Cypress street
Mr.. VIM. Lail left yesterday for
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Fithian Hall,
near Blanchester, Ohio. Mr.. Lail is
convalescing from a recent attack of
the influenza
Rev. Ernest Mangum, of Union,
KY, formerly pastor of the Spears
Mill Baptist church, in this county.
was a recent guest of friends in this
city and county.
Mr.. ]. Quincy Ward, of Frank
fort, Executive Agent of the State
Game and Fish Commission, was a
guest of relatives and friends in
Paris, Wednesday.
Mrs w. C. Potts and daughter.
Miss Carolyn Potts, of Muskeegon,
WISCONSIN,, are guests or the FORMERS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Du-
vail, on Lilleston avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. j. G. Conner and
little son, Crayton Conner, of Paris.
are all i'll Of influenza at the home of
Mrs. Corners parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Collier, ST., near Millersburg.
Capt. C. F. Koerner, of Newport
News, Va, is the guest of his wife,
who is at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Nathan Bayless, in this city.
Capt. Koerner was former Fire Chief
of the Canal Zone in Panama before
being transferred to active service in
the army at Newport News.
Hon. and Mrs. James Campbell
Cantrill entertained party of
friends informally at dining at the
Phoenix Hotel, in Lexington. Among
tanning as guest her sister, Mrs.
Craig, of Paris. Others-present were
Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Clayton, of
Alabama, Mr.. and Mrs Churchill
Blackburn and Mrs. Jefferson D.
Grover, of Georgetown.