davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03

lG0s-Thomas Guthrie
l6OS-Kobert W. Burnes
l6u9-iioner Niles Emery
I6lO-frne>t Franklin Collins
f6ll-Nm. Cheatam Bri~entine
l6l2-M. James IInghey
I6l3-Ralph X. Wade
16if-t lint COrnweil
l6i5-Clem AtWill
16i6--Ioseph Douglas Ammons
16ts-Nillie Andrew Campbell
l6lS-tseorgia Underwood
lGl9-Nirgil ,. Davis
i6sO-EllswOrth COlyin Wallace
l62i-Ge0rge Washington johnson
l622-J. r.. Jones
lG23-Nalcclm Arlington
l62t-Ovel Marshal Msaft
l6sJ-Dean 4. Graddy
l626-Thomas Reed Brown
l621-Eiward Roy B0ndurant
l63S-ltubin Marion Preuett
l629-WilIie Dover
l63O-Oma Horace Brown
l63l-Iierbert Owen Harrison
l632-Nilliam lee Davis
le33-Elmer Adolphus IililSer
l63i-Archie Edward RuShi0n
Aurb-huiu~ hn~fut t.iutIN
l636-Hubert wilkins
I63--Thos4s- f,fbcrt IaSlor
I63S-Nilliam Ernest Fields
l639--Iames Weaver Atwill
lGlO-L0yd- Wild
16if-Nalter FerreI iIally
I6is-Joseph Ross
I6i3-Calyin Bowers Evans
I6fi-Nalter Jackson Oliver
15i5-Elm0 State Mcclellan
16i6-DaVe Montgomery Smith
I617-Edear D0dsOn Brown
leiS-Iim Barr
16i9-Charley Edgar LuSk
I6JO-Thomas Albert Arlington
I65l-.iames Churchill KYLE
I65e-DeSse John WOlVerton
l65.i-Ernest Roper Treas
165i-.Iames Nester Philips
1655-Alious Owens
l656-Jim Murphee~
16Js-JesSe Article B0ndurani
l65S-Jim Hawkins
I659-Charles Linard Bryant
l66O-lirthur Elmo Roper
lG6i-.IOseph Leonard Allen
l662-Robert Henry .I0yner. Or.
lG63-IIenry Calvin French
l66i-lIughber Chambers
l66J-trank lIallomen Burie
lG66-.lim Houston Ne idoo
lG6s-Rusus David Flhins
l6sS-Nilliam Petit .iefire~~
l669-Tom Winston
l6sO-~mith TAYLOR Evans
16sl-Nalter Eugene torum
lGs2-Iames Robert Malugin
i673-Lee Roper
I67i-Otha Franklin Hammond
l615-teOrge Winston
tGs6-Manuei smith
IC77--Iohn Roper Iun~ford
l61S-Alner Garrett Campbell
l679-ilmus Eidridee Wall
l6SO-Calvin Carl Arlington
l6Sl-Che~ter 4 Wright
I6S2-Niilie Roliey Binford
l6S3--IameS William Brown
16Si-kenton Whitfield Burrham
l6S5-Paul Alonz0 Isondurant
i6S6-Alartin Robert IsondfIrant
lGSs-AIanthus Walter Fowler
i6oS--iohn James Cruce
lGS9-Sam Bartlett Posue
i69O-RObert Calvin Alexander
169l-William Barney lane
l692-.Iames Friedrich Iiarpole
16g3-irthur Stone
169l--iames Edward Roper
fGg5-Rufus y. Burcham
1696-trdian Clyhe Ne idoo
l69s-Ernest Arthur Mayfleld
l69S-irrh Alexander Oliver
1699-Luther Bird Hampton
11co-IolIn tron ASbeli
17Oi--Iahn Calvin Sugg
1s02-I.yle Young >huck
17n3-H. L. Martin
1s0l--Thcmas Martin Met lellan
I705-iee Roy Wade
1sO6-George Mcclellan Roper
Is0s-Niliiam Thomas Moore
f7DS-George VI. PolSgrove
I709-WiIliam Marion smith
I7lO-Nilliam Druery iIackett
I1ll--iohn Alvin Phelps
i7f2->ams'el 4. >oles
17l3-Rebert Charles Powell
I1ii-Eiugh John Preach
1sl5-Sylvesfer Franklin Jeflre>s
1sl6--Jchn Major Rankin
1-17-Niiliam sefSon Tay Tor
15iS-fioyt l0uree $3.50
Isl9-Simcn :<srielIins
1s2o---Villiam Jesse Fields
I~LI- A
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts Of
weak. lame and aching back. swollen
and bloated feet and limbs, weakness,
lassitude. dizziness, nausea, that tired
worn-out feeling, nervousness, sleep
lessness, as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female COM
plants" These general symptoms OF
kidney and bladder disease are we'll
knOwn-so is the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinge OF pain
in the back or are troubled with
headache, indigestion. insomnia, irri-
tation in the bladder or pain in the
loins and lower abdomen, you will
find quick and sure relief in GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules. This
old and tried remedy for kidney dis
ease and allied arrangements has
stood the test for hundreds OF years.
II does the work. Pains and troubles
vanish and new life and health will
come as you continue their use.
When completely restored TO your
usual vigor. continue taking a capsule
or two each day; they will keep you
feeling fine and prevent a return OF
your trouble.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Get
them from your druggist. Do not
take a substitute. In sealed boxes,
three sizes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

cause he worshipped no man. but thai
he gave TO the President all honor
and respect
Senator Williams, Of Mississippi.
said he eoncurred in all that Senator
Reed had said, and Senator Ashurst.
OF Arizona, who had just come from
a conference with the President. said
he was assured there would be no
armistice until Marshal Feeh, Gen.
Haig and Gen. Pershing were ready
for II. Incidentally. he remarked:
II am not a military man. The
only time I ever drew a sword was
in a raffle."
Senator Thomas. OF Colorado, said
that by the note of inquiry the
President had driven his diplomatic
dagger straight into the heart OF
the Hohenzollern dynasty; IL means
the end for them"
The peace sentiment was reflect
ed also in the brief session held
by the House. when in the opening
prayer the Rev. Henry NJ. Coudep,
the blind chaplain. said:
THE air is full of the whisper
ings Of peace-the father OF our
most sincere desires; but peace can
never come until the enemies OF
humanity shall be brought to un-
conditional surrender
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
Schwab Auctions Ships
To Bidders of Millions
In Liberty Loan Drive

New York, Oct. 14-Charles NJ.
Schwab will never be out Of job.
ANY auctioneer in America would
employ him offhand at a fat salary.
For today Mr.. Schwab, who by his
deeds has earned the right to be
known familiarly as America $
Charlie" performed the uneX-
ampled task OF auctioning S., 900, 600
worth of government ships in one
houry
Charlie leaped TO his feet at the
Fifth Avenue Association luncheon
after Edward n. Hurley, chairman
of the United States Shipping Board,
and others had spoken of the need Of
money to build ships.
Il spent five or six months speak
ing to shipyard workers throughout
the United States" said Charlie, add
ing with a broad grin; Il doubt the
wisdom of speaking here today. for
the style and language OF that ex-
perienCe is not suited for a Fifth
avenue audience. I do not mind say
ing that ! feel like giving the Ger
mans one d-d good kick to remem-
Der this war by"
Then he started in to sell ships,
liberty bonds being the legal tender
to prove the purchasers ownership.
For brief time 100000 bidders were
gunshy.
Now. see here" said Charlie. "if
we don't get this money today we're
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

only effective means Of controlling
the malady, since it has become prev
alent from coast TO coast. is to limit
interstate travel to essential war pur-
poses. II the public does not fully re-
spond to the official suggestion TO alb
stain from unnecessary travel the
government may be forced to adopt
stern measures.
Surgeon General Blue yesterday tel
egraphed all State authorities to or
ganize in as effective a manner as pos
sible ell the available medical re-
sources OF the State. especially the
nursing personnel He particularly
suggested that the services of women
without professional training might
be accepted.
Improvement in Camps.
While conditions are gradually i'm
proving in army camps, there are
still no signs of improvement in civil
ian communities.
A pamphlet containing instructions
as TO avoiding and preventing the
spread of the influenza germ has been
issued by the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. The pamphlet was prepared
by DR.. L. L. Lumsden, surgeon and
epidemic specialist of the Public
Health Service.
DR.. Lumsden especially warns
against panic. BE cheerful" he ad-
vised as one of the most effective
precautionary measures.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

neighbor upstairs aided a. much as
possible. but shs was afraid to spend
too much time with the dying woman
because her own small children were
thus exposed to the disease. Many
similar cases where lives were ac-
tuaIly saved by quick action on the
part of the community centers were
told Of by the authorities.
The white Community Centers are
as follows:
Wilson Normal School, corner Eiev-
enth and Harvard streets northwest,
Mrs. Ida Z. Kebler, community sec
retary. Columbia l7S2
Eastern High School. Seventh street
near Pennsyivania avenue southeast;
Mrs. l.. w. Hardy, community secre-
tary, Lincoln Ss5.
Thomson School, corner Twelfth and
L streets northwest: Mrs. A. c. Dris-
coll, community secretary. North 72so
Park View School, corner Newton
and warder streets northwest; M.
John G. McGrath, community secre-
tary, Columbia 2sf3.
z. V. Brown School, corner Connec-
ticut avenue and Mckinley street;
Mrs. NJ. B. Stone. community secre-
tary, Cleveland 35s.
Powell School, corner Hiatt place
and Lamont street northwest; Mrs.
John A Hunter, community secre-
tsry, Columbia $3.50.
Tyler School. corner Eleventh and G
streets southeast; Mrs. Allan Davis
community secretary, Lincoln 4a7.
Colored Community Centers:
Birney School, corner Nichols and
Howard avenues, Anacostia, ID. c.;
Miss E. V. Smith. community secre-
tary, Lincoln 1855.
Miner Normal School. Georgia ave-
nue. and Fairmont street northwest;
Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, community
secretary, North 4S9i-J.
Dunbar High School, corner First
and n streets northwest; Mrs. h. A
Tapscott, community secretary, North
1884
Garnet School, U street near Tenth
street northwest; Mrs. Annie Gillem
Green, community secretary, North
4f.
Randall School, First and streets
southwest; Mrs. Emma +. Ellis, com
munity secretary, ll0S Third street
southeast.
Phillips School, N street between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets northwest; Miss Sadie A. Cas-
kins, acting community secretary
West 2lS4-W.
Loyeioy School. corner Twelfth and
c streets northeast; Mrs. Rebeccs J.
Gray. acting community secretary
Lincoln "a.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." +. w.
GROVES signature on box. soc
Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

headquarters of the womens COM
mittee yesterday Mrs. William @. Nc
Adoo procured a subscription of $500
from Mrs. George Dewey. Another
large subscription reported by the
women's committee was $4,000 from
Jesse II Jones
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
rs GRIP DEATHS
In "a HOURS SETS
NEW D. E. RECORD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Red Cross, Fourteenth and + streets
northwest.
The recruiting station officials
issued a call last night for help of all
kinds. Clerical assistance is badly
needed, and twice as many nurses as
applied yesterday must be enrolled If
the needs of the situation are to be
met. Volunteers are asked to call at
the office OF the Red cross or phone
Main 800. Branch "a. The Red Cross
needs help in everything from nurs-
ing to cooking.
Surg. Gen. Blue. of the Public
Health Service. has recommended to
Director General McAdoo that the
railroad administration restrict un-
necessary travelling over the rail-
roads. He believes that the spread
of the disease by railway travel is
one of the most serious problems
facing the authorities.
President May Act.
1t is probable that the President
will be asked to act in the matter.
He has already been asked TO request
visitors and sightseers to refrain from
coming to Washington at this time.
owing to congestion here and the cpl
demic.
Medical experts OF the army and the
Public Health Service agree that the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

going to stop building ships tomor-
row-aren't We. Hurley"
"Right-o!" shouted Mr. Hurley.
And Immediately thaeafter a
100000 hand was raised, that OF
Michael Friedsam, for B. Altman <
Co.
"Attaboy," chortled Chaslie, de-
lightedly. Who's next"
Along came Lord q Taylor with
$4,000, the Hartman National Bank
with 100000. the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company with $1,000. 900,
the Allied Milliners with 1900. 600
and SO it went, 1000. 600 subscriptions
and $4,000 subscriptions raining in;
men subscribing additional thousands
for their wives.
I've had one darned good DAY"
said Charlie, grinning, when it was
all over
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
MILLIONS use 1T !
TO STOP A COLI
APsps's Cell Cs.peu.dr E.A Sc
we're ColAs Or Grippe d
Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hourp unit
three doses are taken will end GRIM.
misery and break up a severe coli
either in the head. chest. body o.
iimbs.
IL promptly opens clofged-up nos.
u1ls and air passages In the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves sick headache, dulIness
feVertshness, sore throat, sneezing
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffeo-up! Quit blow.
ing and snuffing! Ease your thr,p.
bing head! Nothing else 10 the wei
gives such prompt relief as ..Pspe'1
Cold Compound" which costs onlv 3
Few cents at any drug store. IL sct5
without assistance. tastes nice. cause,
no inconvenience. Be sure Won rel
the genuine.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
Reed Praises President.

Senator Reed, of Missouri, sounded
a new note by insisting that the SEN
ate should not permit the country
to get the impression that the Pres
ident would accept anything but an
unconditional surrender. Senator Reed
pleaded for undivided support of the
President, saying he had not been
"a wOrshiper Of the President" be-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
Community Centers Issue
Plea for Nurse Aid.

A great call has gone to the COM
munity centers for aid in nursing in
fiuenza victims, and the Centers in
turn call upon the community fol
help.
Women who can given an hour or a
night or a day to save a life are
urged to communicate with the sec,
retary of their center, or with the
headquarters OF the Community Cen
ter work
One case taken in hand by the Com
munity Center was that of a woman
with a small child, whose husband
died three weeks ago. A kindly
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
FALL KILLS cHARwoMAN.

Mrs Mary Martin. Is. ISIS Gales
street northeast. for q long time en-
poyeo as charwoman In the Treas
ury department. fell down a flight
OF steps In her home yesterday af-
ternoon ana received injuries which
resulted In her death a few minutes
later.
II Is thought that Mrs Martins
foot got caught in her skirt. She
tripped. striking her head against a
door and cut a deep cash In her fore
head. She was rushed 10 ne casu-
atty Hospital where the physicians
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
PRESIDENT APPEALS
TO EVERY POCKET TO
PURCHASE TO LIMIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
bank in Washington remaining open
until o'clock tonight &c accomfno-
I date buyers and with additional ef-
fort being put forth by the several
I thousand volunteer liberty loan
workers. today promises to be a red
letter day in liberty bond subserip-
! tions in the District Of Columbia.
Larger Subscriptions Delayed.
1t IS known that many thousands
Of government workers have been
waiting until pay DAY to enter their
subscriptions, and ii Is also known
that many large subscriptions have
been delayed. With these facts be-
fore them, and with evidences OF en-
thusiasm on the part of the public
everywhere, the Liberty Loan Com
mittee of the District is confident that
| today will mark the turning OF the
tide in the campaign here-the begin
ming Of the great rush of subscrip-
! tions. which has marked the closing
days Of three previous loan cam
paigns in Washington.
, Stirring appeals in behalf Of the
| loan were made TO employees of the
| Treasury, the War Risk Insurance
Bureau and the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Yesterday by twoscore
volunteer speakers, who went from
room TO room in the buildings and
| addressed the workers in small
groups. This intensive speaking cam
paign will be continued today and
throughout the remainder of the
week, until employees in all depart
ments have been reached.
In addition to this. the canvass of
corporations and business houses in
Washington will be continued with
yigOr by the special committee of
twenty-five, who have volunteered for
the work. The liberty loan commit
tee announced last night that the fol-
lowing additional business concerns
had added their names to the City's
honor roll: Southern Realty Company,
$3.50; Elite Laundry Company, 5000;
Crane Company. $1,000; W. T. CALI
her & Bro, $1,000; Hirsh Bros, $500;
NJ. +. Embrey, $4,000: Thomas W
Smith, lumber dealers, 81 coo; Wood
ward & LothrOp. $4,000; employees of
Woodward q LOthrop. $4,000; Home
Plate Glass Company. 5000; Auto Car
Sales * Service Company, 5000:
Ebbitt Hotel. an additional $40, cco max
ing total of $4,000. The New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church has in-
vested $3.50 of the church funds in
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds.
The following concerns reported to
the committed yesterday that 100 per
cent of their employees had bought Lib
erIy Loan Bonds: United States Stor-
age Company, f. Morrison Paper Com
pany, Regal Shoe Company and Will
liam Deiches a. Sons.
tlergymen Canvass Parishes
Byron 8 Adams, chairman OF the
liberty loan subcommittee on
churches, announced last night that
number OF prominent Washington
clergymen are canYassing their par
ishes for liberty loan subscriptions in
order that the influenza epidemic
might not halt the campaign Mr.
Adams is sending a letter to other
clergymen of Washington urging them
to put forth every effort to procure
every possible subscription from their
congregations during the remainder of
the week.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson yesterday en-
tered her subscription for a 81 900 bond
through the WOmen's Liberty Loan
Committee of the District. While at
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
Painter Falls of Scafold.

Dominic Poslter. % years old, III
Tenth street northeast. while work
ing on a painters scarfoid yesterday
in the Columbia Theater, fell and
seriously injured his head. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital.
where his condition was described
as critical
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
F. r. Jones On Risk Board.

Secretary GcAdoo yesterday sp-
pointed F. Robertson Jones, OF New
YORK. as nrember OF the advisory
board, Division of Military and Naval
Insurance, Bureau of War Risk In
surancs, TO Ill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Prof. James NJ.
Glover.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
Cslatins Held Essential.

Manufacture OF gelAtine for hospital
purpose has been recognized by the
United States Food Administration as
essential for sugar allotment, it was
announced last night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

The Graphic has received limited
number II war maps. showing the bat.
tie front IN France and Italy on n
large scale and on smaller scale the
whole Of Europe and Siberia together
with the Mesopatamian front. 80 that
every sector of the war fronts i
shown. The maps are Of n very late
Issue aud show all the phases Of the
late German drive, which wound mp 81
disaSirously to the kaiser, as well as
the allied successes IN the west up to II
recent date. Several Of these maps
have already been sold and several
more spoken fort Is not likely that
they will last long. 81 You will have Ia
get your copy early. They are large
size. 2Sx3G inches. showing the west
crn front 0n the scale " 10 miles Ia
the inch. The price is 10, at the
Graphic office
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

possible, try to work ont IN hls mind
q more effective method for the people
IN a village or town to exchange spit,
the very microscopic amounts neces.
sary for this powerful contagIon.
Az for sierillsed glasses well, bow
do you know they are sterlllzedg Take
no chance. Demand a paper cup, even
II Il costs you more.
DONTg
]. Don't associate with the lmpolite
and careless, who spray your afr with
their spit
2. Don't 20 to unnecessary public
gatherings while the epidemic Is on.
Put your moving picture show money
In Thrift Stamps.
3. Don't drink from common dip
pers and drinking cups
! 4. Don't use a roller towel.
o. Don't patrOnlze a soda fountain
that does not use paper cups
If you get the grippe: Go to bed and
stay there until you are well, until
your temperature has been normal for
at least two days. II you are past
fifty, or II you are not strong, stay in
bed four days after normal tempera
ture. Remember, the danger Of grippe
is pneumonia. Pneumonia is the pen
atty for disrespect to the grippe.
In conclusion, public officials can dc
little to protect you. You can do q
great deal to protect yourself.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

Harold Brown is attending the state
Agricultural College.
Mrs +. u. Vickers and Mrs. Matte
snn VI Deming spent Thursday at the
Pringle Ranch.
Mrs W. Is. Colt aud son, Harlan. left
Wednesday for Hurley
Miss Leila MacFhrrOw. who has
been sick with influenza, is better.
Mrs W. n. Manhart and her broth.
crs motored to Columbus Sunday.
Mrs $. ]. Baylor and son Frank left
Saturday for Miami. Arizona.
The lIondale Red Cross Auxiliary
met "Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
H. NJ. Bowen. The ladies spent the
afternoon making overseas comfort
hays Mrs. Bowen was elected chair.
man to an the vacancy made by the
resignation Of Mrs. G. d. Grabert
\ few Hondalc people attended the
Patriotic Rally at the school house
Sunday. Martin Klef was appointed
to solicit subscriptions for the Liberty
Loan on Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

(By N. F. chapman)

The disease started IN Spain In May,
this year, involving 10 per cent Of the
population Of that country within a
short time. Already the disease has
invaded and practically passed through
Europe. The rapldlty with which It
travels and the large per cent Of the
population involved indicate ~ the
exceptionally contagious nature Of the
disease, and 90 that with It public
health measures have little influence
The only good fortune attending the
present epidemic IN New Mexico Is
that II win probably exhaust Its sup
ply Of susceptibIes before its dangerous
ally, pneumonia, arrives in force in
December. January and February.
The disease Ia due to spit swap
ping" Spit is "swapped" or exchanged
In the following ways: (a) BY cough
ing or meezlng into the air instead Of
into handkerchief. In open cough
Ing or sneezing. an infectious and In
visible spray Is thrown several yards
into the air and floats for thirty ia
sixty minutes. The greater the spray.
ing, ms In the psychic waves Of cough
ing that pass through assemhlages
moving picture shows. churches aud
other gatherings. the denser and more
potent the infections atmosphere; Cb)
by sOiling the hands with spit livery
small. invisible amomts) and trans
ferrlng the spit 10 the hands Of an
other person In handclasps. or by
handling something. as u door knob ~
some article from which second per
sOn gets the minutest amount Of spit
(c) by using the common roller tDwe
communicating and being cOntami
mated; (d) by using common drinking
clippers, common drinking cups anf
common spit.infected water from q
common bucket; Ce) by using any
thing other than paper cups, ice cream
saucers, and spoons dislnfected in Wis
lilly boiling water at soda fountains
A great many soda fountains maintain
small collection Of water beneath thu
counter or slab, where the spit germi
Of the town are pooled and re-distrib
nted. Let any person. II he thinks i