davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
GERMANY MUST PAY COST, SAYS
 LLOYD GEORGE
People Merit Punishment for War Damage, British
 Premier Asserts. >

London, Nov. - David Lloyd ! George, the British Prime Minister, i in a speech at Newcastle yesterday. l said the victory of the Entente Allies i had been due to the ceaseless valor i of their men and that it would be a | lesson to anybody who in the future i thought that they, as the Prussian war lords hoped, "could overlook this little island in their reckoning"
 I've are now approaching the peace conference" the Premier con tinued. '"The price of victory is not vengeance nor retribution. It is pre- vention. First of all, what about those people whom we have received without question for years to our shores; to whom we gave equal rights with our sons and daughters, and who abused that hospitality to betray the land, to plot against security, to spy upon it and to gain such informa- tion as enabled the Prussian war lords to inf1ict not punishment, but damage and injury upon the land that had received them as guests? Never again.
 MT. Lloyd George said the interests of security and fair play demanded that it should be made perfectly clear that the people who acted in this way merited punishment for damage they had inflicted.
 The second question was one of in- demnities, the Premier added. In every court of justice throughout the world the party which lost has had to bear the cost of the litigation. When Germany defeated France she estab-. lished the principle, and there was no doubt that the principle was the right one. German must pay the cost of the war up to the limit of her ca pacity.
 l ''But I must use one word of warn ing" said Lloyd George. We have to consider the question of Germanys capacity. Whatever happens Ger many Is not to be allowed to pay her indemnity by dumping cheap goods upon us. That is the only limit in principle we are laying down. She must not be allowed to pay for her wanton damage and devastation by dumping cheap goods and wrecking our industries.
 T There is a third and last point Is 1lO OlAC LO DS l11cluS 1SSEOuSlDIS 1OI lIlt war? Something has been responsible for a war that has taken the lives of millions of the best young men of Europe. Is not any one to abe made responsible for that? If not, all I can say is that if that is the case there is one justice for the poor wretched
 criminal and another for kings and emperors."
 The Premier, dealing with the ques- tion of the responsibility for the in- vasion of Belgium, said the British government had consulted some of the greatest jurists of the kingdom and that they unanimously and definitely had arrived at the conclusion that in their judgment the former German Emperor was guilty of an indictable offense, for which he ought to be held responsible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30

8807 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
 ''I had Stomach Trouble for 10 years, which became so bad that I got St0macA Cramps tavO 0'' tArse times e weck.
 After years of terrible torture, I read about sFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for trial box and wrote that it was the last remedy Iwould use-if 'Fruit-a-tives' did not help me, I would die.
 After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on taking 'Fruit-a- tives' for nearly a year, and am thank ful to say 'Frwit-a-ttves' sa0ed ntyIJe.
 It also saved a friend from an operation for Stomach Trouble, after he had given up all hope of getting Well''. MRS. r. s. STOLE.
 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
he nature of the Dreyfus case, which so disturbed

thing in the nature of the Dreyfus case, which disturbed France.
 Crimes of two classes those of private nature, mted for personal gan for personal crimes of political social nature committed in urtherance of in which the criminal has other interest than the bene fit he might derive with others if his reforms Or cranges should succeed.
 is crimes of the political and social class that raise "so much heat and passio Against private crime public heat and passion apt be the side and nasty pun ishment and when negro burned white murder lynched
 It is precisely in the of political that prudent justice will proceed with caution The prime requisite society order and stability The heat and passion of the multitude slowly rising and long maintained may be sound granting Mooney trial.
 In such trial the facts exhibited to the country would either show that he is guilty that he that his lies in the border land of doubt where conviction found
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
GOLF LINKS CALL TO WILSON.

Paris, Nov. 30-If President Wilson, in accordance with his custom, wishes 70 play golf, his favorite pastime in leisure hours while engaged in work of world imporance, he will find splen- did links prepared for him near Yer sailles.
 The French, always thoughtful, are feverishly busy trying to make the Presidents stay here as pleasant as it can possibly be made, and to provide every imaginable comfort for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
LONDON GREETS FREED TANKS.

London, Nov 30-Eight American former prisoners of war, the first men of this class to reach London, arrived here yesterday. They are CoroDoral Thomas Barry, Frank Butler and Corporal John BatAgate, all of New Haven; William Lilly, Southington; Corporal Lech, Jeffrey, Ky; William O'Sullivan, Forestville, Conn.,; James Epitocheue, North Providence, R. L, and Corporal Le Roy Congleton, Phil adelphia.
 All the men are in good condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
MINUTE WOMEN TO MEET.

There is to be a meeting of the cap tains and lieutenants of the Minute Women on Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. at the Seaside Club. Plans will be made at this time for the Tag Day which is soon to be held for the Day Nurseries of the Associated Charities. This will be in all probability the last Tag Day of the winter. Mrs D. H. Warner will be present and address the meeting on the need that exists for supporting the Day Nurseries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
AMERICA'S REAL
 FIGHT TO COME

Dr. Charles R. Wakeling, of Boston, will deliver his latest and best lec- ture, "America's Real Fight to Come" at the big mems meeting in the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A., Sunday afternoon at 3:3O. Another feature will be the University Male Quartet of New York city.
 This lecture will be one of the las: which Dr. Wakeling will have an op- portunity to deliver for some time as he enters the United States Navy, January 1. Dr. Wakeling made one of the biggest hits in these men S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30

meetings last year when he gave an illustrated lecture on Ben Hur."
 Bridgeport men will have a great treat in an opportunity to hear the famous New York City Male Quartet which, under the name Of The Uni versity quartet is sought after by some of the largest and most eXclus- i've clubs in New York city, singing for the Union League and the Metro politan. They are recommended by such social leaders as Mrs. Stuyves- ant Fish, and Mrs. James Speyer.
 All men and boys over 16 years of age are invited to attend these Y. M c. A. meetings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
ALLIED SHIPS REACH ODESSA.

Kiev, Via Amsterdam, Nov. 3O-The British cruiser Agamemnom, accom- panied by French and British torpedo boats, arrived at Odessa on Nov. 26.
 The Hetman of the Ukraine has is- sued a decree placing Gen. Prince Dolgoroukoff in command of all the Ukrainian troops, in succession to Gen. Keller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
SUPT. SLAWSON BETTER

Samuel J. Slawson, superintendent of schools, who is recovering from a a severe attack of influenza, is able to be out. MT. Slawson will probably not assume his former duties until the first of the year owing to his state of health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
RETURNED TO DUTY.

Among those previously reported as missing in action who have returned to duty, according to an official state ment received today from Washing ton was Dionige Lehner, 40 Center street. this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30

tor permitted an increase of anthra- cite to SIP a ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30

X report from London says British governments control of metals will be relaxed shortly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
CDe D D Read co EstabZIshed 1857
 Store closes daily at o'clock
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
Christmas Shopping Useful articles throughout the store

Shoes and Slippers Leather Goods and Stationery Books Umbrellas Handkerchiefs and Toilet Articles
 Main floor. Furs Brassieres and Camisoles Aprons in daintiest
 assortment Bathgowns and Negliges
 Second floor. Pathephones Pictures Odd Chairs and Tables Portieres t Sofa Pillows Draperies Cretonnes and \ Art Fabrics Third floor. Furniture Hassocks Baby and Doll Carriages
 Fourth floor. Dinner Sets and Separate Dishes Glass and Pottery Lamps. Electroliers and Gas Portables Candles and Shades Trunks and Travelling Bags
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30

Mems Wear Silver Articles .Women's Silk and Ribbed Underwear Gloves and Hosiery Neckwear and Veils Blouses Silk and Lingerie Petticoats Nightdresses Sweaters Dolls and Toys Dress Silks and Wash Dress Goods Wool Dress Goods Linens
 Blankets and Comfortables Towels, separately
 or in sets Rugs, Oriental and
 Domestic Carpets  Kitchenware Sunshine Biscuits Copper and Nickel Chafng Dishes and Table, Furnishings Baskets of all
 descriptions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30

When I was sick and lay a-bed, I had two pillows at my head,
 And all my toys beside me lay To keep me happy all the day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
A WAR MEASURE

The Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL School has organized a business
department coordinate with the other
departments for the purpose of train
ing teachers and others who may
want to learn these subjects. | can
appoint a number of young people
l6 years old or over who have com
mon school education to free tuition
in that institution.
can also appoint number of
young men and women to take high
school courses there provided they
are ls years old or over. This is a
war measure intended to help the
young man or woman who wants to
DO his or her high school work rap
idly. The Government needs trained
people. Young men or women in
terested in these propositions shoul3
write me for appointments or see me
at my Office 1t is a great opportun-
ity. Garland Singleton, County
Superintendent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
HILLTOP" SELLS WELL

The 510-acre farm of James II.
Baughman, Hilltop" on the Danville
and Hustonville pike. ~ miles from
Danville, was sold at public auction
Thursday by Col. G. B. Swinebroad,
the Lancaster sale wizard" Mitchell
Taylor got the residence and about
210 acres at $176 and the rest of the
land, cut into small parcels, was sold
to various parties. The average
price of the $40 acres was 1852,
which is considered a mighty good
price. Mr.. Baughnian bought the
farm six years ago at $50 per acre.
He has taken splendid care of it and
most of it is well set in grass. The
cattle all sold well, as did the horse
stock. There were about 700 cattle
and the best sold as high as 13c. This
was for a lot of 1,100-pound stuff.
Good mules sold $165 to $500 and
mule colts SIS to $125. Fully 1000
people attended, and the sale must
have amounted to close to S150,0OO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
FATAL PISTOL DUEL

An old dispute over a land title
is believed to be the cause of re-
volver duel at Barbourville in which
Mat Asher, 35 years old, and John
Steele, 65. shot each other to death.
The killing took place at Richland
Greek, six miles from Barbourville,
where Asher and Steele met face to
face for the first time in several
months, and. il is believed, by ac-
cident Both Asher and Steele were
farmers and conspicuous in the COM
munity. The grudge between them
is said to have originated ten years
ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
PREsBYTERY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Mr. J. b. Paxton was honored this
week in being elected Moderator Of
the Transylvania Presbytery and
proved himself a good presiding Of
fcer. At the opening service on
Tuesday evening the Rev. r. l.. Tel
ford, ID. D., OF Richmond, preached
a most impressive sermon on the
nearness Of God in times Of trouble.
II might appropriately be called a
companion sermon 10 DR.. W. A. Gan
fields address on where Is God
Now?"
On Wednesday at II O'Clock a
strong address was delivered by Rev.
W. II. Hopper on "A Man and His
Money" which was thoroughly APP
preciated by most compelling APP
peal to all right-thinking people to
put their money into the enterprise
Of aiding men to find God. In the
afternoon two very helpful confer
ences were held One Of these on
Missions was presided over by Rev,
A. G. Lewis, Of Campbellsville. The
other was led by Rev. c. A. Ray. Of
Springfield. At the evening session
an earnest discourse was delivered by
DR.. +. NJ. Green, who is one Of the
most widely-honored and beloved
men in Central Kentucky liz
preached from the Epistle TO the He
brews, 1927. The sermon was full
Of comfort and hope and was heard
with deep gratitude by large con
gregation. A brief address on tn,
splendid work Of the American Bibl,
Society was given by Rev. Franz
Marston. of Cincinnati.
Presbyterian Church - Sunday
Sept. %: Sunday school. GAS; morn
ing service. IL, sermon by the pas
tor: Union {. r. meeting. Gas; even
ing service at the Baptist church al
] Z 80.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
DEATH OF JOHN HART

John Andrew Hart, a former resi-
dent Of Kings Mountaipr Ky. died at
the Mercy Hospital, Eugene, LAM
county, Oregon, at $50 p. NJ. Aug.
81, 1918, Of gallstones. He was
thought by his family TO be well and
hearty until only as hours before
his death. Although he was given
the best II care by some Of the best
surgeons in the northwest. they were
unable to save him. The deceased is
survived by his wife and three boys,
Eugene, CQude and John Marion
Hart, and Eve brothers. The fun
eral was held at Walkers Chapel at
7 p. NJ, Sept. LIST. services by Rev.
Walter Bailey, interment was made
in the Mt Vernon cemetery, two and
a half miles from Springfield, Ore.
Mr. Hart came to Oregon only five
months ago. He had made many
friends since coming to this state. He
was born in London, Laurel county,
Ry.. April ~. 1871. A FRIEND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
cABLEGRAM FROM HOOVER

Henry p. Dawson, chairman Red
Cross War Council, Washington, ID.
C. The ten million imprisoned peo-
pie in occupied Belgium and France
are facing shame, suffering, disease
and some Of them death for lack Of
clothing this winter. They must be
helped. I hope that the Red Cross
will undertake a renewed campaign
to obtain this clothing in America.
II can come only from us. Your first
campaign yielded magnificent results,
bringing in fully 5000 tons of cloth
ing in good condition. But much
more is needed IL these war-ravage1
people are to get through the winter
in decency and safety. In the face
Of brutal coercion and spiritual suf-
fering they remain splendidly courag-
eous. This courage challenges our
charity. Let us match the courage of
Belgium by the generosity Of Amer
lea. HERBERT HOOVER.
This campaign date is Sept. 23rd to
Goth. The entire county and town
will be solicited and all packages of
secondhand clothing must be de!iv-
cred at Miss Burch's studio on the
mornings Of 9th, 2Sth and goth
inst. If your package is too large
TO carry, phone No. II and car will
be sent for it.
The garments needed are: Mems
v'car-Shirts, preferably Of light col.
cred fannels; undershirts, under
drawers. trousers. coats, work suits
overalls suits, three piece; shoes
ocercoats, Jerseys, swater vests
socks, sizes 1914 and II: Women;
Skirts. drawers, corset slips
petticoats. blouses, shirts, overcoats
suits, two-piece; pinafores, shoes
Goth hats, knitted caps, stockings
sizes 7 and 8: Boys wear-Shirts
union suits, undershirts, trousers
coats, suits, shoes, overcoats, jerseys
socks, sizes to 9: Girls wear
Dresses, skirts, overcoats, night
dresses. drawers, stockings, sizes &
g. undergarments, petticoats, suits
two piece; blouses, shoes: Boys and
Girls wear-hooded caps, pinafores
woclen union suits: Infants wear
swan-sAin swaddling clothes, hooded
cloaks. bodices, baby dresses. cradle
chemises, cradle dresses, sweaters
bonnets, bibs, nickerchiefs, diapers
shoes, jackets, shawls. socks: Miscel
laneous-Bed-ticks. bed sheets, pill
low cases, blankets, muffiers. Mrs
Warner, chairman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
SENATOR MARTIN SWORN IN

A Washington City dispatch says
Vice President Thomas r. Marshal
administered the oath of office rs
Senator Of the United States TO
George Brown Martin. Catlettsburg,
Ny, appointed by Gov. A. O. Stan
ley to fiji out the unexpired term Of
the late Senator Ollie Nj. James. He
was escorted 20 the Vice President
rostrum by his colleague. Senator J
&. w. Beckham. Immediately after
the ceremony Senator Martin was
surrounded by the Kentucky delega
ton in Congress and members of IN
Senate and congratulated. Senate
Martin. of Virginia, Democratic
fioor leader, was the first TO chat with
him at length.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
BANKERS PREPARE FOR DRIVE

Although several of the county
banks were not represented in the
meeting Of bankers here today for
the object Of laying plans for float
ing the bond sale Of probably $780,
900, those representatives who were
present showed enthusiasm and de-
termination in the work that is before
them. At IL o'clock County Chair
man J. S. Hooker, president of the
First National Bank, called the meet
ing to order and stated Che object
of il. He told Of the work that had
been done in previous bond drives and
said that he felt that il was a GER
tainty that Lincoln county would go
'over the top" this time as she has
always done. While the amount was
very much larger-nearly double
he was confident that the patriotism
OF our people would make the task
Of disposing Of the bonds as certain
as anything could be. He then in
troduced Mr.. w. L. Threlkeld, field
manger of the Eastern Kentucky dis
trict for the bond sale, and he made
most interesting and timely talk.
He complimented this county for do
ing its full duty in the various bond
sales and said that the Lincoln bank
ers had been peculiarly active in
making the sales go. Said he: az
know of instances where bankers
have rather discouraged the sale of
bonds because it would decrease their
deposits. Not so with those here,
for they have worked hard in each
and every drive and have done their
full duty" Mr.. Threlkeld is a pol
ished, interesting speaker and he was
given perfect attention. At his con-
clusion, the meeting adjourned for
the noon hour and the bankers, their
wives, friends and sweethearts gath
cred at the Stanford Hotel and en-
joyed one of Manager McDonald's
splendid dinners. The afternoon ses-
sion was begun just as this paper
went to press and a report of it will
be given in Tuesdays paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
WITH THE CHURCHES

Rev. w. ID. Welburn will preach at
Logan's Greek church Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The Methodist Sunday school
meets at the courthouse at GAO,
preaching by the pastor at 1O:45,
Sunday morning.
The meeting at the Hustonville
Christian church began Sunday, the
18th, and will probably last ten days
longer Rev. W. o. Foster is assist
ing the regular minister and Mr..
Curry, of Murray, KY, leads the sing
ing. Services are held daily at
p. NJ.
The long-looked-for windows fof
the new Methodist church have ar
rived and most Of them are in posi-
ton at this writing. They add
greatly to the appearance Of the mag
nificent building. II will require still
several weeks to put on the finish
ing touches.
Christian Church-Sunday school
10 A. NJ; Lords Supper and morn.
ing sermon, IL o'clock, subject
prayer and Crisis" Union Christian
Endeavor at Presbyterian church
6:45 o'clock; Union services at Bap.
fist church, 1880, Rev. Howard J
Brazelton preaching the sermon.
The State Convention of Christian
Churches will meet in Richmond
Sept. 30th-Oct 3. This convention
includes education, State missions
Christian Woman's Board of Missions
and Sunday school. Rev. JOSEPH
Hagin, formerly pastor of the Stan
ford church is president of the Stat,
Mission section and will deliver his
address on Wednesday of the con
vention. Rev. Howard J. Brazelton
the present pastor, will conduct the
devotional period of that session anC
serve on the Courtesies Committee
The organizations of the local church
will make splendid reports and quite
number from here will attend tn,
various sessions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
TATE'S SAW MILL BURNS

The saw and planning mill of j. w.
Tate, of Brodhaed, burned Tuesday,
night at an early hour. 1t is not
known how the fire originated, but it
is thought that sparks from the en-
CINE started the blaze. The loss is
heavy both in machinery and lumber.
The mill is located near the town of
Brodhead and the whole population
of the little city gathered to fight
the flames, and considerable lumber
was saved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
INTERESTING WAR PICTURES

Those are interesting war pictures
that Manager Owens is showing each
Friday night at the Stanford Opera
House. 1t shows the boys at the
front doing their best and giving their
all that this country may continue a
fit place to call home. The one for
tonight is said to be particularly
good. dealing as it does with some If
he American troops over there. In
addition TO the war picture, a Ave
reel film, THE Argument" will be
shown. Fine show tonight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
W. NJ. U. MEETING
AT HUsoNvILLE

The meeting of the. Woman's Mis-
sionary Union Of the South District
Association held at Hustonville Bap-
fist church Thursday was well at
tended. about 60 visitors being pres
.ent. About twenty societies are at
work in the association and all sent
encouraging reports. showing in
creased activities along all lines of
work Their gifts in money for the
past year amounted TO $l,l74. All
Of the talks were very helpful and
inspiring and no doubt will bring
forth fruit during the coming year.
The present officers were elected for
the coming year Mrs. j. II. Morgan,
81 Harrodsburg, superintendent
Mrs. Efie Drake, Danville, assistant
superintendent, and Mrs. Lee Curry,
Harrodsburg. secretary and treasur-
or. The Hustonville people were Law
ish in their hospitality and visitors
enjoyed greatly the elegant luncheon
so bounteously served. The meet
ing next year will be with the Stan
ford society Those attending the
meeting from here were Mrs. Mat
tie Nevius. Mrs. Lizzie Dillon, Mrs.
J. c. McClary, Mrs Garland Single
ton, Mrs. F.. c. Walton. Mrs. Jesse
Wearen, Mrs. j. $. Rice, Mrs. John
Engleman. Mrs. Alb. Florence, Mrs.
James Buck aud Misses Annie Ash
lock and Mary McHargue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
DIED OF HIS INJURIES

William Wagers, Jr., son of J..
William Wagers, of Madison county,
died Wednesday from the effects of
injuries received in an automobile
accident. He arsl S. w. Fife, we'll
known in this county, were returning
from Lexington. when their auto g9t
from under their control and turned
turtle. Young Wagers' injuries weer
in the abdomen and spine and he
lived only about SO hours. Mr.. Fife
escaped with few bruises. Mr.
Wagers was very popular young
man and had quite number Of
friends in this city.