davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Maysville.-The three largest build
ings of the Glenn Springs College, a
Baptist mountain mission school,
eighteen miles east of here, were de-
stroyed by fire involving a loss Of
about $4,000. The structures de-
stroyed were the administration build
ing, girls dormifory and boys dormi-
tory. All of the one hundred and fifty
students housed in the two dormitor-
les escaped without injury.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Louisville.-Mrs. Ella Strassel, "A
years old, was found guilty of man.
slaughter in the criminal court, and
the jury gave her five years in the pen.
itentiary. Mrs. Strassel shot and kill
ed James Cornelius, barber, % years
old, at 212 West Chestnut street, on
the night of October 2 last.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Paris.-At the regular monthly
meeting of the Bourbon Fiscal Court q
number Of farmers filed claims foI
damages for sheep destroyed by va
grant dogs. Forty claims were fled
with the Fiscal Court. amounting To
t3.656.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Augusta.-Patrick j. Maloney, Of
Wellsburg, aged 80, oldest son of Mar
tin Maloney, died at the base hospital
at Camp Sheridan Of pneumonia. He
enlisted in the 14Sth Infantry at Gin
cinnati last summer and his life was
insured for $4,000. He tried to salute
his captain, j. NJ. Colley, few min
utes before he died, but was too weak.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Lexington have been
returned against ]. E. DELPHI, Jr., and
Emmett Martin, charging in one that
they made a fraudulent election re-
turn, and in the other that they un.
lawfully and willfully performed the
duties of election officers in such a
way as to hinder the objects Of the
election law. DELPHI recently was Civ.
en- four years in prison for an alleged
election offense.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Lebanon-The farm of the late
John Taylor, near Gravel Switch, sold
at public sale to wind up the estate,
was purchased by Richard M. Chief,
of Bradfordsville. The price paid was
$4,000 which is a new record for n
farm in Marion county. On the farm,
which is considered one of the best
in the county, is much white oak and
walnut timber.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Glasgow-Oscar Norris, of Good
Luck, in Metcalfe county, was arrest
ed charged with uttering a forged
check on the Citizens National Bank,
of Glasgow, KY, and is in Jail in de-
fault of a $500 bond for his appear
ance before the County Judge G. M.
Bohannan for examining trial. o. e.
Cooksey, of this county, is also in Jail
on the same charge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Campbellsville.--As the result of
pistol duel fought In the telephone Q,
change here d. A. Hatcher, a mel
chant, 20 years old, and Tom L. Tu
ner, until recently coroner of thi
county. are dead. Turner was chou
~ years old.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Eddyville.-W. e. Crumbaugh, coal
dealer here, fell on the ice at his home
and cut deep cash in his head, re.
quiring four stitches to close. Mrs.
Kizzie Smith, of this place, also suf
fered severe fall on the ice when her
right wrist was fractured and sustain.
ed other injuries by fall on the Tee
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Owensboro.-Herbert Morris, of
Maceo, this county, was returned to
Camp Zachary Taylor by Deputy
Sheriff Poole. Morris is 20 years OF
age and volunteered last summer He
came home shortly before. Christmas
on ten-day's furlough, it is said. He
sold his soldiers uniform and other
equipment.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Flemingsburg.-Ay young man by the
name of Dillon, Of Foxport, in the east
end of the county, and who was work.
ing in Indiana at the time of the reg.
istration June 5, was taken into Gus.
tody by the authorities for failing tc
register. Dillon is the first man in the
county charged with trying to evade
the registration law.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Mt. Sterling.-During the recent cold
spell farmers of Montgomery county
have sustained considerable losses by
stock freezing and sheep and cattle
falling on the icy pastures and dying
from exposure. Several heavy cattle
have broken legs and had to be killed
Many ewes have fallen heavily on ice
and unborn lambs were killed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Winchester.-Floyd Day, of this city
received unique gift in the form of q
full-grown wild cat that was killed by
a man who discovered it in one of the
oil fields near Torrent. A dog scented
the animal and when the man arrived
on the scene, the two were having
quite a battle. He went up quietly
and gave the wild cat blow with an
axe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Bowling Green.-Two oil wells were
struck in Allen county recently. A
we'll was located on the farm of J. r
Johnson, near Gainesville. This LAND
is leased by William Hamilton, and
produces six barrels an hour. The 9th
er we'll was struck on the Phillips
farm, leased by Mcmahon, Kirkpat
rick and Yoke, and is located at Petro
leum.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Harrodsburg.-Elijah Preston was
awarded $4,000 damages against Piercs
Royalty in circuit court. Preston's
suit was brought to recover for in
juries alleged to have been sustained
by him when his motorcycle was
struck by Royalty's automobile. Pres
ton was allowed an additional 500 to
cover the damage done to the motor
cycle.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
January II, 1918
In The Realm OF
MI u sic
EDMUND SERENO ENDER IN RE-
CITAL IN ST. PAUL.

Edmund Serene Ender gave an organ
recital in the Masonic Temple in st. Paul
last Sunday afternoon and was most en-
Enthusiastically received His pupil, Mrs.
3. R. Power, soprano assisted.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY
PRESENTS LAST PLAY OF
SERIES

AS the last of the series of six plays
which have been produced this season
by the Northwestern Repertory Players
under the direction of Albert tombstone,
director of the school of expression of
the Northwestern conservatory, Hurry,
Hurry, Hurry" Leroy Arnold's three act
comedy, was given in the studio thea
ter of the conservatory, Thursday eve
ming, and was enthusiastically received
by a large audience.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
GEORGE SERULNIC WILL GIVE RE-
CITAL JAM %.

George Serulnic, Is year old violinist,
will appear in recital on January % in
the auditorium of the First Baptist
church, under the auspices of the council
of Jewish women Grace Chadbourn will
be the assisting artist.
At the age of g. young George showed
such remarkable talent that the citizens
of Detroit, Mimi, raised fund for his
musical education. He has appeared in
a number of entertainments and concerts,
and his Minneapolis friends will well
come the opportunity of hearing him in
recital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
SAYS CAPITALS ARE
LIKE HOME LETTERS
Soldier In France Writes That Copies
OF Home Paper Is Passed To
All The Boys
With A. Z. f.
Somewhere in France.

With A. E. +.
Somewhere in France.
Editor Capital:
Receiving the Evening Capital just
as regular as when in the U. s.. it is to
me just like letter from home. but
more like letter TO the public. There
are just a few of the boys from home
in this company with me and they also
enjoy reading your paper very much;
also some of the boys in the front line
trenches As soon as | get there with
them | pass them along until they all
had look at them and then from here
trenches.
! have spent almost one half year
overseas and know almost exactly
what is going on at home. / am very
sorry to hear that the boys in camp
are having so much trouble with the
flu. We were very fortunate. We had
few cases of it but we have some
now every man is on his feet again,
and wish the boys in the camps will
have the same luck, also the folks at
home. There were some that came
over here that we all know that won't
come back and there are few that
will go back, and have no one to meet
them at the door and that will make
them feel as bad as if they had been
beaten, or worse. / know for myself
how | feel. / have not friend to go
back to as good as a mother could be,
and know If anything should happen
during my absence, just how | would
feel have lived through all of this
so far, and surely would love to see
those left behind and know the rest
of the boys feel the same way about it.
The boys in camp in the states do
not know what hardships are. They
are very lucky. They should not let a
little sickness worry them. / have
been in camp in the states for one year
and was just crazy to get over here
that time but when / get back / will
know little better and appreciate it,
1t would not do to tell just how nice
have been getting along, as good as
could be expected for what condition
we are in. Remember there will be
men over here for another six months
or year, and any one wishing to make
good investment should buy a Liberty
bond.
LEROY, S. NEWLIN,
18th Co., 3rd Reg.
Air Service, for
merly member of
Co. NJ, 115th Inf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
ITALY NEEDS FOOD.

The need Of food Is SO desperate In
the northern provinces of Trieste and
the Trentino, recently liberated by
Austria, that the Italian government
has been using its great feet OF
Caproni planes to carry food to the
starving people. Each machine car
ried several tons of food from Italy'e
slim supplies to meet the terrible
needs of people who would have
starved to death before the roads and
bridges, destroyed by the retiring Aus.
TRAN army, could have been rebuilt
italy can Ill spare that food. Her
own people are never very far from
famine. This is true OF all classes Of
society A professor in the University
Of Bologna who recently arrived in
this country states that this fall he
and his family were actually without
food for three days, 1t being absolute.
ly impossible to secure food for that
length Of time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
Christmas Entertainment
For Homeless Men

The dance for service men last night
in the state armory was a very pleas
ant ending of a pleasant day for the
men away from home on Christmas.
The War Camp Community Service
committee, under whose auspices these
dances are given. saw to it that the UNI
inviting appearance of the brick walls
of the armory, which was built for
drills, rather than for dances, was hid
den by garlands of Christmas green,
wreathes, cedar and pine trees, and
the large room presented very in
viting appearance.
Good music was furnished and there
was a good attendance of girls as well
as the men of the ships and rife range
at the Naval Academy. The dance
partook of the spirit of Christmas and
was the most pleasant of the series.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26

Brilliant Social Event
At Assembly Rooms

Mrs Dewitt c. Redgraye, wife OF
Commander Redgrave, u. S. N, re-
tired, now on duy here at the Naval
Academy, was hostess yesterday after
noon at Christmas dance given for
midshipmen and young girls at the
Assembly Rooms The dance was in
honor OF Mrs. Redgrave's daughter.
Miss Priscilla Redgrave, who is a
student OF Hot Springs, Va. academy
and is at home for the holidays, and
Mrs. Redgrave's niece. Miss Corrina
Fowler. daughter OF lns .ructor Clar-
ence v. Fowler of the department Of
English of the Naval Academy.
In the receiving party were Mrs
Rergrave, Mrs. STANDBY, wife of Capt.
Standley, Commandant of Midshipmen,
Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Percy II. Houston.
Mrs. William o. Stevens, Mrs. Joe r.
Morrison, Mrs. Theodore w. John
son.
Dancing was from $3.50 until 6:30.
and splendid music was furnished by
an orchestra from the Naval Academy
band under the direction of Prof
Henry Schreyer, and was of the jazz
variety so pleasing to the young folk,
and in keeping with the latest style of
dances
Valentine. caterer of the Nvy club,
served delicious fruit punch during the
afternoon Among the girls who were
partners for the 125 midshipmen in
vited Agere the following: Miss
Futelle, daughter of the New York
writer, 'Jocque" Futelle; Miss Mar
shall, of New York; Miss Guest. Miss
Harriet Scales, the Misses Cooper,
Miss Turner, of Wardour, and the fol-
lowing from Annapolis. the Misses
Steele. Miss Marie Brooke, Miss
Jessie Garrison, the Misses Gray, Miss
Isabelle Bruce. Miss Marjorie Christy
The afternoon dance was a feature
of Christmas for the younger set, all
of whom enjoyed the hospitality of the
charming hostess who was un.iring in
her efforts to see there were no wall
flowers"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
AMERICAN food THRIFT MUST
NOT CEASE

Last September, while the war was
raging, America pledged herself TO
ship overseas Tx million tons of food.
Peace at that time was entirely IN
looked for and this amount was con
gidered sufficient for the Allied PEG
pie and our armies. With the arm.
istice. however, conditions were sharp
~ altered. The Hun in his fight had
left millions starving in his wake
millions who even though they were at
last free still had no food resources
and who could look for sustenance &c
America alone.
These millions are in dire need and
America is going to help alleviate theiI
suffering. and to prevent further star
walton wherever possible. Herbert
Hoover, just before leaving for Eu
rope. arranged for the shipment of
10000 tons of food on our new pledge
of twenty million tons.
The winning Of the war was due in
Q large measure to the thrift of Amer.
can housewives. They have perform
ed their task wonderfully we'll in the
past year, but their work of food saw.
ing is not yet over. II is they who
must continue the good work, for to
them Herbert Hoover looks for the
major portion OF this country's food
conservation.
The future task 10 somewhat diff
cult, as compared with the previous
one, for there are no fixed regulations
to be guided by. The best rule to fol
low, therefore, is the determination to
waste nothing. The following outline,
which was compiled by the Home Con
servation Division OF the United States
Food Administration, will be of real
practical help to every woman who
has pledged herself to thrift:
Simpler methods of living
No waste in the use of food
Preservation Of surplus food
More careful selection Of food
More careful buying of food
More careful preparation Of food
l. Simplify your Food Habits
Eat only three meals day Do not
eat or serve food between meals.
Serve very simple meals. Three
courses at most One dish meals
are practical.
Eat only what you need to keep you
well and efficient
3. Select your Food Wisely
Learn to know the needs OF each
member of your family.
Plan your meals to meet these
needs. Let your needs and not your
whims govern your food habits.
Food selection Is a science. Study
It.
3. Buy Food Thoughtfully
Learn first what food Is needed then
buy in such quantities as may safe
ly be stored or used without loss.
Plan ahead to save delivery. Study
the market and buy the seasonably
abundant foods. Conserve those
which are scarce here or abroad.
Make budget and keep accounts.
4. Prepare your Food with Care
Learn to prepare simple foods well.
This means palatable foods with
reasonable variations in methods of
preparation.
8. Waste no Food
Watch your garbage pail.
Serve only in such quantities as
may be eaten. Practice the gospel
of the clean plate.
Use all left-overs.
Waste no food through poor or care
less cooking or reckless handling.
8. Save Surplus Foods For Future Use
Even a small daily surplus of
perislsable food should be preserved
In some simple way. Preserve, dry,
can or store any large supplies of
surplus foods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
Gassaways Dispense
Christmas Hospitality

Christmas would not be Christmas
without the exchange of gree .ings and
good cheer at the home of Mr.. l.. Dor
sey Gassaway, cashier of the Farmers
National Bank and Mrs. Gassaway,
who dispense hospitality in the real
old southern style after the service of
st. Anne's on this day.
The latch string at the Gassaway
home always, but more especially on
this occasion. hangs on the outside,
and it is a case of open-the-door-a and
walk in.
Amid decorations of holly and red
berries, cedar, pine and crow foot
with a bunch of mistle.oe suspended
from the arch between the dining
room and living room, CHEEKY Merry
Christmas" and hearty handshakes
are passed along, and one gets the true
Christmas spirit at the Gassaways on
Christmas early afternoon and keeps
it for the remainder of the day.
Mrs Gassaway was assisted in re-
ceiving by her brother, Lieut. e. Berk-
eley Iglehart, U. S. A., retired Mrs.
Iglehart and Mr.. Gassaway circled
among the callers and made every
body feel at home.
Lieut.-Col and Mrs. r. Earle Fish
err also assisted in looking after the
comfort of the guests. The rooms
were crowded for several hours, and
the delightful informality of the oc-
casion made it all the more enjoyable.
1t is safe to say open house on Christ
mas day at the Gassaway home is one
of the bright spots in the memory of
yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
wAP INDUSTRIES BOARD
PASSES OUT JANUARY

,..... ,po decision of b. NJ Baruch.
,.,,r,,u the War Industries Board
"a vance Mccormick, chairman OF
s. u,ar Trade Board. TO sail Decem-
o. ON the Leyiathan to join Presi-
-, wilson. in response to his cable
.,,osipg them. announcement was
- ~ the plans for final disposition
,be business OF the War Industries
Board
January 1. at which time the resigna-
',or If tts chairman takes effect How
srer the prfce-hxing committee will
.o,tipne so long as any of the prices
already fixed remain in effect No ex-
tension will be made on the time lin
~ NJ those prices and no new prices
will be fixed.
The duties Of the division of plan
,,ng and statistics will be transfer
-ed 10 the War Trade Board, which
.J,l also absorb some of the person
,d NJ the division. The Bureau of
Markets OF the Depdi tihShs VI ASit
culture will take over the liquidation
of the 1918 wool clip and close up the
government contract obligations on it
All such other duties as 1t may be
found necessary to continue will be
transferred to the War Trade Board.
After January / industry is released
10 the normal conduct of its business.
All priorities have been abolished and
orice-fxing is at an end. Supply and
demand will be permitted to deter
mine the movement of raw materials
and industry, at least within the limits
Of the country.
A policy Of ALLEGATION through en-
bargoes may be determined later as
to foreign nations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
DEAD REMEMBERED BY
LOVING HANDS XMAS

The dead were not forgotten yester-
day. From early morning until late
in the afternoon the cemeteries were
visited by loving ones and wreaths,
crosses and Christmas red berries,
we're placed on the graves There are
many newly made graves since last
Christmas in both cemeteries, due to
rayages made by the flu, and Gods
Acre" had its part in Christmas re-
membrance with the living.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
Mothers Circle VIII
Have Christmas Party

Following its usual custom, The
Mothers Circle will entertain for its
members tomorrow evening at a
Christmas party for fathers and
mothers at the High school assembly
hall at S O'Clock. There will be vocal
selections by Mrs. C. H. Gilhuley, Mrs.
Anna Brewer and Prof. Olivet, and
readings by Miss Riordan and Prof.
Stevens. At the conclusion of the de-
lightful program planned, refresh
ments will be served by the hospitality
committee of the Circle. All members
are urged to be present, and fathers
are cordially invited TO accompany the
mothers who are members of the An
napolis branch of the Mothers Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
Mother Visiting With
MfdShinmen Twin Sons

Mrs. Dennis Claude. of Murray Hill.
is entertaining Mrs. John F. Beard, OF
Florida. mother of twin sons who are
midshiprnen at the Naval Academy.
Midshipman F. W Beard. of the first
class. and Midshipman ]. D. Beard. of
the third class. 1t is the first time
there have been twin brothers mem
hers of the regiment of midshipmen.
So striking is the resemblance be-
tween the brothers that it is difficult to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth is ELIMINATION
OF POISONS from your body. This done,
you can live to be a hundred and enjoy
the good things of life with as much
pep" as you did when in the springtime
OF youth. Keep your body In good con-
diti0n, that's the secret
Watch the kidneys. The kidneys and
digestive organs are the main causes The
kidneys filter and purify the blood. All
the blood passes through yoar kidneys
once every three months. The strain
or filter out the impurities. That Is their
work Keep them clean and in proper
working condition and you have nothing
to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes and
dealy uric accommodations from your sys-
ten. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarelm Oil
Capsules at intervals and you VIII always
be In perfect working order You VIII
feel strong and vigorous. Nerves and
muscles will be elastic and your face VIII
radiate youth and health. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct
from the laboratories at HARLEM, Hol-
land.
They are not a patent medicine, but
guaranteed remedy which has been used
by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years
and which has helped them to develop
into one Of the strongest and healthiest
races In the world. Get them from your
druggist Do not take substitute In
aoaled uackaRea-thFee sizes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
APPLE AND TOMATO CONSERVE
(Omcial Recipe.)

Sour apples. diced. 1 quart; toma
toes, ripe. cut, 1 quart; syrup. 2 cups;
grated rind and Juice Of lemon
Cook the apples and the tomatoes
until they are tender, without adding
any water. Add the syrup and lemon,
and cook the mixture until ii is clear.
This conserve is slightly tart and is
excellent with meats or with bread
and butter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26

Lieutenant Dodge Woodward, U. S.
A.. of the infantry. now on duty at Gov
errors Island, ~ Y, spent Christmas
at home with bis parents, clerk of the
court and Mrs William ~ Woodward,
Southgate avenue, Murray Hill. Lieu
tenant Woodward accompanied his sis
ter, Miss Edith Woodward this morn
ing to Niagara Falls for visit to their
friends. the Wickers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MID.CITY TERMINALS

HalfH0urly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Juncuon.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
RESULTS.

RESULTS.
A glance at past results gives
courage for further undertakings.
Contrast the countries where
American assistance could pene-
trate with those unhappy, war
stricken lands which had to pro-
vide for themselves under the
maHgn supervision OF the Hun.
Whereas the population Of Bel
GUM, although suffering great
privations, is still intact, the
population Of Serbia is estimated
to have diminished fifty per cent.
in number and that of Poland
twenty-five per cent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26

Europe has been market for mum.
tons; for awhile its demand will be
entirely for meals and there viii be
not only honor. but profit IN being able
to meet that demand