davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Infants Wear
Gifts In Every Section at Hearn
Prices

~As - y s%((NAOAh al lkEdrn
Prices
Baby Boys Suits and Dresses A spe-
cial lot-Oliver- Twist and Mjddv
and some with colored trimmin ngs-
sizes to 3 yrs
1.47. 1877. 2.67. 2.s7
ihef 10 ..-.--... ..-.....7. 81
Little Tots Fine White Dresses
Yokes. empire and belred models
voile, nainsook and lawn-sizes to
yrs. Special 2.67
Little Tots Tub Dresses -Ginghan and
chambray-empire and waist models
contrast trimming-sizes
10 b yrs.-.....-... Special 1.64
Babies FIannelette Yoke Dresses
Sizes to g yrs
regularly 81 ~
Little Tots Rompers and Creepers-
Bingham. chambrav and Hannelette-
light and dark coiors-si sizes to
regularly 81 97.......... IT
Little Tots White Serge Coats
belted models-warmly interlined-
sizes TO yrs
regularly s4.97 ........-...3 3.77
Little Tots Colored Coats Corduroy
and plush-belted models sizes >
regularly SH97 ...-.........-5 SAT
Babies SIX Poplin shirred and
tucked turnbacks warmly interlined
sizes 6 mo. to yrs
regularly .4S ........... 2a
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
WOn1en's and Misses
Suits andDyesse,s
Gifts in Every Section at Hearn
Prices

Practical and Dressy Styles
Serge Dresses-black and navy-practi-
cal and dressy styles
formerly $1694 1ozr
Serge Dresses-black, brown navy,
and green, former
~ ~ sls-s4 and $22'75 .......... 14.75
Dresses Combining Serge and Satin
formerly $2494
and 1864 '..................1S.75
Women's Satin and Crepe Meteor
Dresses
formerly s33.e4 ........ o1ro
Suits of Velour. Cheviot and serye-
seasons best colors and hlaet
formerly $26.75 and $29.75. so
Suits of Broadcloth, Burella and
1ahardlne- formerly s34.94
SUITS of Silvertone, Wool Velour and
wen wear Serge-formerly s49.o4
and 1924 ................... a "a
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Babies WOOIens

GIFTS In Every Section at Hearn
Prices
Babies All Wool shirts-Sizes to
years
our reg. s16o to s1.8o......1.27
Tots Sweater Coats-good range of
colors- sizes to
years-Our reg $3.50 ......-. 3.s7
knitted Leggins-in colors 10 match
above sweaters to years
our reg 9l.9o .....--.........-1 so
knitted Headwear-desirable dark
tyles-our reg. SIPS. o1
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Prices
Gold-Filied Wrist ctagon
dssigns-eilver or gold dials--f1at
regularly $s.97 .................7 so
Mems Wrist Watches-for practical
uses-radium dials.--square models
perfect fitting wrist straps
regularly $12.97 ..............0 $50
Solid Gold Pendants with Chains
beautiful assortment Of jewelled mod
els, hardly two alike in design
regularly $4.97 and $5.97. .......3 .65
Solid Gold Brooches--variou designs
wishboncs, ovals, hearts and crescents
plain, enamelled and daintily jew
elled-regularly $1.S7 ..........1 AS
Solid Gold Brooches and Barpins-
handsome designs in substantial styles
--jewelled in many designs-a Christ
mas remembrance Of great charm
reg. S497 and $5.97.. .05
Solid Gold Cuff Links-plain for mono
grams or fancy
styles regularly $2.97 .....2.45
Sterling Silver Barpins platinum fn-
ish--lace gns-straight bars
regularly
$t.97 and $2s7 ..............1 .65
Gold-Fillcd Pendants and Chains
pretty assortment of jewelled pat
terns--artistic
effects-regularly 81 .......... .65
Mems Gold-Filled Cuff Links-hand
engraved or chased-stiff or loose
lnk-put up in gift
boxes-regularly AT ............ .38
Jewelled Brooches and Barpirs
Oriental designs
regularly AT .......-......... .38
Cameo Rings-gcnuine coral or pink
cameo shell--exquisitely hand-cut
profles-
regularly $3.s7 .............2.65
Signet Rings-solid gold-handsome
designs in Japanese and other
styles-regularly
SAT- and S4.97 .............3. 3.65
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

DecOrutiUe
Linens

C1lfts IN Every Section at Hearn
Prices
VI eira Centrepieces - beautifully
hand embroidered designs and hand
scallored-~
our reg. S2.45. 5.................1 .1.75
Madeirn Napkins-many dainty designs.
hand embroidered and hand seal
'oDed--
our reg. $685. ......... s. 90
Madeira Tray Covers-choice selection
Of styles. hand scaIloped and hand en-
broidered-our reg. .57.... .-45
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Prices
Wide Moire, Taffeta and Satin Ribbon
good assortment of new colors-
N0lue 40 .<A
Plain and Satin Striped Moire Ribbon
value 'os ...........-.... "a
Plain or Satin Striped Moire Ribbon
also plaids and Dresdens-
value 80 ....'......'..... 81
Satin. Taffeta and Moire Ribbons
value 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .28
Roman Plaid and Striped Ribbons
best quality
regularly .55 ........... .38
regularly 10 .....'........ .48
regularly .sS ............. rs
regularly 3 ................ rs
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Leather Goods
Gifts in Every Section at Hearn
Prices

FTICeS
Velvet and Leather Bags black and
co1ors-covered. fancy or drop frames
with mirror and purse; also en-
ve'ope styles excellent
make ................ Special 2.64
, 1918-07-04
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Saratoga Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the evil
dence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
r. Mckay, carpenter, N. Sixth St,
Douglas, Wyo, says: 81 used Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney disorders and
found them all right. They relieved the
pains in my back. 1 know from expert
ence that Doan's Kidney Pills are all
hat is claimed for them Statement
given June %, 1907
Lasting Results.
On April 10, 1917, Mr.. Mckay said (:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have made a cure
for me and it has been permanent"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mckay had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 80
, 1918-07-04
ONE d
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
July 2.-On a fairly heavy Monday
supply of 5000 head of cattle all but
the choice steers were slow and 100
16c lower at $17.5O91S.30 for the good
to choice kinds and 'S15.75@17.OO for
the medium grades. Best steers were
steady with last weeks close, reaching
$3.50, a record on this market. Butch.
er stock was steady to 25c lower and
stoSkers and feeders weak and $3.50
b0c lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S17.5091s.3O; fair to
good b%eeves, s15.75Q17.O0; common to
fair beeves, S13.OO915.5O;- good to
choice yearlings, $15. 5O917.O0; fair to
good yearlings, $13.25@15.25; common
to fair y%earlings, $9.00@12.5O; good to
choice cows, $11.OO@13.25; good to
choice heifers, S12.00@1400; fair to
good cows, $9.00@11.OO; cutters, $s.2J
@S.75; Gamers, $7.259S.0O; veal
calves, $SOO@13.25; bologna bulls,
SS.OO@9.00; beef bulls, $9.5O912.5O;
prime feeders, $11.75912.5o; good to
choice feeders, $9.5O911.0O; fair TO
good feeders. $S.O0@9.25; good to
choice stockers, $9.75@11.75; fair to
good stockers, SS.50@9.75; common to
fair grades, $7,50@s.50; stockholders,
$7.OO@9.O0; stock cows, S7.25@S.25.
Hogs Slow 5@1oc Lower.
Receipts were not very heavy Mon
day, numbering $500 head and bulk
OF the supplies sold at S16.15@16.2O
with a top of S16.35 as compared with
the bulk of s16.OO@16.1O and top of
S16.25 last Monday. There was a fair
ly good clearance by noon.
Sheep 25c Higher.
Yesterdays run of sheep was esti-
mated early at 1890 head as com.
pared with 2,16O the corresponding
Monday a year ago. Trading was late
to start but prices rules right around
25c higher than last weeks close. best
spring lambs reaching s1S.25 and
Quotable from S14.5O@1S.25. Yeartng
sold at a spread of S11. O0@13.5O and
ewes from $1O.O0@13.Oo.
Quotations on sheep and lambs !:
Lambs, good to choice, S1T.O091S.OO;
lambs, fair to good, S14.50@17.OO;
lambs, feeders, s13.OO@14.5O; lambs,
culls, S10.Oo@14.OO; yearlings, fed,
good to choice, s13.OOQ13.50; year
lings, fed. fair to good, S12.75913.OO;
yearlings, choice light feeding, $11.OO
911.75; yearlings, fair, good, feeding,
s1O.75@11.25; ewes, good to choice,
$11.0O912.00; ewes, fair to good,
S10.0OQ11.00; ewes, culls, S5.0O@7.0O.
, 1918-07-04
HOW CAN | HELP ?
By the Wyoming Food Administrator.
Administr

Another habit of our people which should be eliminated
before this war is over, is the weakness of those who car only
use a certain brand of flour, and that flour must be shipped
points Tar out OF the state. 1t is a common practice to
md our local mills choked with flour, unable to buy wheat from
me hea by farmer, because a large percentage of our popu-
lahon compels the merchant to carry several particular brands
by outside millers.
We must move our wheat quickly and the quickest method
Is direct to the consumer, not by shipping to some distant mill
TO grind and by slow processes move it back to the point of
original production. We have several smaller mills which are
performing a distinct service to the wheat grower in the com
munity, but many of our farmers will ignore the local manu-
facturer entirely.
1t is real conservation to put every kernel of wheat into
flour, 1t is added conservation to cut down on all unnecessary
transportation. We must increase our production and we can
do that by encouraging every producer, and the local miller
Is one. Only recently we have found two mills unable to
accept wheat because they had neither the capital nor storage,
the result OF a slow market for a large supply of flour on hand.
True, the government will buy this flour, but it appears
more economical to permit the government to purchase the
flour which must be shipped from distant mills. If we are to
be successful, we must exert every effort toward increased
efficiency.
We live in n great state and there is no reason why we
cannot produce sufficient for our own needs and meet MI
share of the nations responsibility to the allies. We should
be prepared to sacrifice if need be, to give of what we already
have instead of taking from those who have so little and need
so much.
Every car of flour shipped into the state at this time
means just one car less that should be moving to seaboard
loaded with food for your boys, for your neighbours boys and
for the allied countries who are associated with us in this great
conflict.
HELP FIGHTING BY HELPING THE FIGHTERS FIGHT.
, 1918-07-04
Somebody Had To.

AOn what, pray, do you base your
self-respect?" ION the law of supply
and demand."-Farm Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
WAR news OF The WEEK.

Poincaire. in his New Years greet
ing to the United States. says that the
Allies remain unshaken in their resolve
to accomplish the task of the war
Wilson's wonderful message proclaims
the fact that the United States can
only see peace thru victory. Germany
can have peace at any time that she
ceases her dream Of worldwide domin-
ion. The principle Of justice TO all
nationalities rus thru the program
Wilson outlines. Truth finally will win.
Battle for mastery OF Venetia enters
third month with Italians holding firm.
England will recognize the Bolshevik
government in order to get in touch
with conditions in Russia.
The facade of the Padua Cathedral at
Rome hiss been torn down by bombs
dropped by enemy airmen. the War
Office announces. The bssiIica Of the
Ssnto and the Municipal Museum have
been damaged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
MARET

Mrs. Salhe Maret. formerly of thi:
county. aged fifty-nine years. died it
the Jewish hospital in Louisville, wher,
she had been for several months fol
treatment. ana was buried in the Ian
caster cemetery Saturday morning.
Mr.. Maret was one of the best known
women of Garrard county having con.
Quoted large farming interests near
Bryantsvile and being very successful
IN the business world. She was a men,
Der of the Pleasant Grove church where
she took al active part in all its affairs
and all good movements growing out
of church lite. Beside host of friends.
Mrs. Maret leaves two daughters, Mrs.
j. II. Boner Of Nicholasville. and Mrs.
Grant Trumbo. who lives near Louis
vile, to mourn her loss. She also
leaves three brothers. Mr.. Jack Adams
of this place, Mr. Joe Adams of Lex
ington. and Mr. Willis Adams Of Brad
dock, N. d. as well as four sisters. all
of whom reside in Texas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
DRAFT EVADER GIVEN
five YEAR PRISON TERN

Arthur HandIon. of indianapolis,
was sentenced to five years imprison-
ment, in the Federal Prison at Atlanta,
by Judge A. b. Anderson, OF the Fed
eral District Court, before whom he
had pleaded guilty to having obtained
military exemptions by fraud. Hand
Ions wife was sentenced for year
and day and two other persons were
sentenced for two years respectively,
for signing afiidaylts supporting Hand
Ions claim for exemptions on the
ground Of dependent wife.
The above case is sample of the
stringency Of the Seleetive Service
Lsw. The Local Exemption Board is
finding great difficulty in classifying
registrants on account Of the numer-
Gus claims filed
IL is reported that a thorough in
vestigation will be made later into the
question Of false afiidavits. The PEN
atty is very severe for aiding one in
securing deferred classification not en-
titled to same.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
WALKER

While not unexpected, the death of
Mrs. Stephen l.. Walker. which occur
red at her late home of the Poor Ridge
pike last Sunday afternoon. came as a
shock to her numerous friends and rela-
tives. Confined to her room for several
months with fatal illness. with every
care and attention that could be given
her. death came as a relief TO this good
woman and after short and impressive
services at the grave, her remains were
laid to rest in the Lancaster cemetery
Tuesday morning.
Beside her husband, Mrs. Walker is
survived by several children all Of whom
were at her bedside when the end came
and the sympathy Of all go out to them
in the loss Of devoted wife and an
aifectionate mother.
Mrs. Walker was a daughter Of Mr..
Jim Dav Ray and was twice married,
her first husband was Wesley Hicks
and three children are left by this mar
riage: Mrs. Jim Hicks and Mrs. How
ard Logan. of this county, and Mrs.
Bradford Burdette. Of Madison. The
three children left by the second mar
riage are. Miss Evelyn, Cecil and John
Walker. Mrs. Walker was devoted
member Of the Scots Fork Christian
church and the burial services were
conducted by Rev. J. r. Norman pas
tor of the local church here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
SI.AVIN.

After lingering illness Of several
months. Mr.. Warren slavin aged so
years. died Sunday morning at the
home Of his nephew. Mr.. James Burn
side. where he had made his home for
the past few years. Mr.. Slavin had
been in declining health. suffering from
Brights disease. and his death was not
unexpected. In his Younger days he
had been identified with the business
interests of Hyattsvllle. conducting a
mercantile business there and he had
seen this section develop from its pion-
eer state to one Of the most thriving
and prosperous sections of the county.
He was devout member Of the Pres
byterian church.
Mr.. Tom Slavin Of Paint lick was a
nephew as was also DR.. Slavin of Dan
vile. After services al the grave by
Rev. Eldridge his body was laid to rest
in the old Paint Lick cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

The Editor Of the Record regrets that
IL has become necessary to publish the
position of the religious denomination
of our community upon the issues OF
the terrible war. However, this ac'
tion Is. indeed. timely and will serve a
good purpose. 1t strengthens the hold
of the Church on the hearts and affec-
tons of the people for its leaders to
speak out in this hour of the nations
peril. This is no time for the spread
ing or teaching of the gospel of non
resistance. 1t is German propaganda
pure and simple and the all the power
of concentrated public effort should be
welded in driving the ak to the verv
tap root of the poisoning tree which is
bearing that I'm American fruit, such as
opposed to war; believe in non resist
ance and many other such pro German
propaganda as the spies and enemies
of this country would spread.
We congratulate the ministers of our
city upon the bold and patriotic stand
taken. Let the preachers keep up the
good work. Let your congregation join
you in your efforts ana such unAmeri-
can. undemocrauc and pro-enemy work
will cease Immediately in our commun-
ity,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
LOCAL MINISTER'S DENY
THAT RECISTRANTS HERE HAVE RIGHT
To Claim Exemptions On Religious
Z Grounds.

For some time IL has been circulated
throughout the county that certain
persons in the drafted age Of the Sc
lective Army were claiming exemptions
on the grounds that certain church in
this county. in which they were afiiliat-
ing. forbade them from participating in
defensive warfare, and many affidavits
were being filed with the Local Exemp
ton Board on these grounds. This fact
was brought to the notice of the pas
tors of the four churches Of the city
and they have issued the following
statement for publication, denying that
such a creed exists in any of their
churches of the county.
The statements from the ministers Of
the city, makes very interesting read
ing and are published below in full.
Lancaster, Ky. January 18th, 1918
To the Garrard County Exemption Board
Gentlemen
Having received information from
you to the effect that certain Young
men in this County are claiming ex-
emption from service in the U. S. Army
on the ground that they belong to a
religious organization whose Greed for
bids participation in war, and that these
young men belong to the so called
Church of Christ, and that these in
dividusls charge said Church with the
above teaching, | feel it my patriotic
privilege to comply with your request
to make a statement as to the Greed Of
this organization.
Therefore |, unhesitatingly testify to
the fact that said organization has no
such ARTICLE OF RELIGION, nor
has it a uniform and written creed in
existence.
1t is a well-known fact that the said
Church of Christ is part of the well
known communion commonly known as
the Diciples OF Christ or Christian
and are identical in their fun.
damental doctrines, differing only in
some matters of minor Importance.
such as the use of instrumental music |
in worship and the carrying on of Mis-
sionary work through Missionary
Societies.
That the new Testament is the Greed |
of either wing of this organization is a
We teach that the new tes-
lament is not our creed but contains it
Jesus Christ being the Greed.
Respectfully,
J. r. NORMAN,
Minister Christian Church,
Lancaster, Ky. |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
PUBLIC STATEMENT.

In as much as it has been brought to
our notice by the Garrard County Elk.
emption Board, that certain individuals
hare been claiming exemptions from
service in the United States Army, on
the grounds that they belong to a re-
ligious sect or organization whose creed
forbids participation in war in any
form; We the pastors of the Protestant
Churches of Lancaster, KY. feel called
upon to state publicly, that our organi-
cations have so such creed, and that
we know this to be the uniform teach
ing of these organizations throughout
the world. Furthermore. it is our
humble judgment, that the New Tesla
ment, which contains the recorded
teachings of Jesus Christ and His
Apostles does not forbid participation
in defensive warfare.
(Signed)
S. G. CALLISON, Pastor
Baptist Church,
H. S. HUDSON, Pastor
Presbyterian Church. U. S. A.
F. ID. PALMETER, Pastor
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
J. r. NORMAN. Pastor,
Christian Church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
LAST HOPE REMOVED
that Heidel Sanford Is Alive.

When the Jacob Jones went down.
torpedoed from a German submarine
and the announcement went out that
two sailors were taken prisoners,
hopes were entertained that Heidel
Sanford. of this city and son Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Sanford. might be one
of the prisoners taken captive. but an
investigation by the Red Cross at
BeIne. Switzerland, removes the last
hope and the family Of Young Sanford
was notified in the following letter
from the Department at Washington
last Saturday. The letter was writ
ten to Mrs. Sanford and says:
Madame; The bureau has finally re-
ceived word from the Red Cross at
Berne. Switzerland, that the two men
who were captured by the German
submarine when the jacob Jones was
sunk by a torpedo from the enemy
submarine are Albert DeMello, sea
man second class. and John Francis
Murphy, ships cook first class.
This removes the last hope that
Charlie Heidel Sanford might still be
alive, and the Bureau is reluctantly
compelled TO officially declare him
dead. The Bureau desires TO extend
to you its sincere sympathy in this
great bereavment.
The Bureau will at once take steps
10 inform the Bureau OF war risk IL
order that they may take up the mat
ter Of compensation and you will. nc
doubt. hear from them in the near fu-
ture. With regards to the pay OF
money which was due the deceased al
the time Of his death. that is. the
money which he had earned. it is sug'
gested that you apply to the Auditor
for the Navy Department, Treasury
Department, Washington. ID. G.
Respectfully.
W. A. Hall,
Lieutenant, U. s. N.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
EX.KENTUCKIAN PUTS TO
R0UT RUSSIAN MOB.

Charles X. Crane head Of the Amer.
lean mission 10 Russia. In an address
at St Louis last week, told how Am
bassador Francis stood at the American
Embassy in Pctrograd and. with re-
volver In hand. held oF mob.
Mr. Crime said that mob. believing
that man named Mini Gin reality
Mooney. the San Francisco dynamite
suspect. was to be executed IN this
country. started for the American I'm.
bassy.
The Petrograd authorities warned
Ambassador Francis by telephone that
the mob was approaching. Guests
begged the Ambassador to Zee with
them. but he refused. said Mr. Crane.
Mr.. Francis told n negro servant TO get
a revolver. With this weapon the
Ambassador met the mob at the door.
Your Government is going 90 hang
our leader. Mum. and we are gong to
clean out the American Embassy. "
said the leaders.
mo you are not. replied Ambasss.
dor Francis. This is American soil
and | will Hill the first man who crosses
the line -
Mr.. Crane said the mob then disper
sed. lie said he heard the noise at the
embassy and arrived there just as the
crowd went away. From the negro
servant Mr.. Crane learned the details
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

palatial homes are living SIMPLY ms the
soldiers in rude wooden barracks OF
sheds that are furnished with the same
pain furniture that they are supplying
to the peasants when they restore a
home.
Germany is daily sending back. in
great numbers. those too old and those
too Young. TO be Of service 10 them m
their captivity. and out Of this material
these regions are being rehabilitated.
IL ia thus that children are often being
separated from their parents who are
still kept in bondage by these Huns and
maybe a grandpArent and the grand
children start lie together again.
These aged people show great eager
ness TO return again 10 their native soil
though they are bent by years and the
vieiSsitudes Of war and the children
with their sunken checks and little
worn and wasted bodies who have even
forgotten how TO laugh are beng
brought back to normsl childhood.
And these American women who are
thus helping to rehabiitate France and
Belgium are receiving their reward in
the JOY Of service which is the highest
calling that can core TO humanity in
that It nearer approaches the eX'
ample Of the great Master whose life
was spent in service to others
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
Cotton Seed Meal for sale.
Hudson Hughes & Farnau
EXAMINATIONS.

Miss Jennie Higgins, asks us to state
that the Common School examinations
will take place at the Court House. on
January 25th and 26th. Passing these
examinations will entitle them to free
admission to any of the high schools of
the county to which they may be as
signed by the trustees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
THE JOY OF SERVICE.

1t is great and noble work that ten
American women have undertaken in
the remaking Of France by going on
their own responsibility into the heart
of the devastated region and establish
ing a community centre that has helped
rebuild twenty seven ruined villages.
There these women who have left