davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

Rife and Charles Adams attended
the football game at Danvillc last
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Benton Woods
Of Stanford, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sam Owens
Julian Rife. who is now stationed
at New York. has returned after a
few days visit 20 the homefolks.
Miss Eddie T. Carpenter, Of Dan
Vile, was here Tuesday with relatives.
Game Warden S. j. Embry, Of Stan
ford, was here this week looking after
those who have been violating the
me laws
The Flu epidemic has quoted
down quite a bit, and it is TO be hoped
the ban will be lifted in another
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hill Spalding and
attractive daughter, Anne kathryne,
Of Lexington, spent enc week end
with DR.. Edward Alcorn and family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS.
"P.pe's Cold Compound" end, tho
grippe misery-Don't stay
stuffed.up!

You can end grippe and break up
: severe cold either in the head, chest
or body or limbs, by taking a dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up noe
tris and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running
relieves sick headache, dullness. few
erishness, sore throat, sneezirq, sore.
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blow.
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb'
bling Matchmaking else in The world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs orly g
few cents at any drug sire. II Eett
without assistance, tastes nice. END
causes no inconvenience. BE sure and
get the genuine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15
HUsTONvILLE.

Judge William Myers, while visit
ing friends and relatives AZ Liberty
last week, became suddenly W Ills
many friends are deeply gricved as
to hir being s. very low Lieutenant
Ccel'alr Myces and wife acivcd on
t.. b., at at his bedside
9. .cI..., via j. aov ioca-
ed 20 Barron Fose.I. here for a visit
TO relatives.
NJ. l.. =. steele, Mrs. John Allen
20 b.. T... Anderson, Of Danville,
I.s. v'.h f.'c.d5 Saturday.
Mis- Orph1 Dcnham is quite sick
with irflven.a at the home Of her
sister, Mrs Harry Neal in Florida.
" Neal. IL ic reported, is very sick
with the somc disease.
William Dunn is on the sick list.
Miss Loricnc Combcst is visiting
friends ~ Louisville.
Mrs. Clarence Dunn and baby have
been visiting relatives at Turnersville
thiI week.
Almost everyone took part in the
celebration here Monday night. A few
window lights were broken from the
jar of the dynamite. There was no
end 90 The amount o. ammunition set
out for the boys To use
Major Snow and family and Mrs
George Tucker and daughter. Martha
visited relatives in Shakcrtown this
week
Deputy Sheriff Cochran was here
on business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J H.. Reid. Miss
Beecher Newbern and Watt Thorn.
ton, of Bradsfordville. we're here for
a short time Sunday
Eugene Dunn and family and Miss
Lou and Miss Betsy Cowan spen,
Sunday in Dsnville.
| Miss Ruth Fields is recovering from
an attack of the influenza.
J. l.. Mckee Rife sold his hand
some Chalmers car to Squire J. X
Helm at fancy price. Mr.. Riff,
and wife left Sunday for Cincinnati
where they will make their home.
A. j Weddle and wife visited DR.
Cain at Somerset this week
Muriel Reid, Vernon Childress, Jes,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

Dry leaders in Congress will con-
,inue their fight to press the wartime
prohibition measure to the final pas
sana
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
HAPPY night FOp
PAINTERS union
Workers Spend 18th Ami :
versary of Organization
at Banquet Table
PROMINENT MEN
AMONG SPEAKERS

Between 100 and $50 men and women
assembled in the Hotel Nobls on We'd
nesday evening and celebrated the sew
enteeth anniversary Of the organization
OF Car and Ship Painters Union, No.
4i9. It was a delightful affair, held
in the large dining room on the first
floor. which was decorated with the
national colors and with cut and potted
flowers.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by o. B. Cole, president Of the union.
lie traced briefly the history OF the or
ganization,~said it now has il9 mem
bers, and that the Pullman shops here
are 100 per cent. union so far as
painters are affected. Mr.. Cole then in
troduced James O'Kane, who served as
POSTMASTER.
Mayor Laws0n and David Snellenburg.
who had been booked for addresses,
failed TO attend. The speakers were
former Judge Sylvester d. Townsend,
Jr., who spoke on the w0rkingmen's
compensation law; Leonard +. Craw-
ford, Frederick w. Suerle, secretary Of
the Central Labor Union, and George
Carter, editor Of The Evening journal.
The first musical number was My
Country, 'Tis Of Thee" sung in
chorus, with everyone standing. That
was followed by effective solos by Miss
Sproul, Mrs. James A. Crooks and Ed
win NJ. Cam. In conclusion the "Star-
Spangled Banner was sung.
The banquet committee was com
posed as follows: james O'Kane. Will
liam w. Barnes, Joseph q. Magnell,
Oliver B. COale and Edwin NJ. Cam.
The menu was as follows:
Oyster Cocktail
Celery. Queen Olives. Stuffed Mangoes.
Manhattan Clam Chowder
Bread and Butter.
One-half Broiled Guinea Hen.
Current jelly.
Sweet Potato Glace.
Asparagus Tips in Cream.
New Wax Beans. Head Luttuce Salad. |
MsyonOise.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
LOST BILLET, BUT
SAVED their LIVES
Yanks Evicted by French
Have Fate to Thank for
Their Good Luck
SHELL CAME FROM
BOCHES' CANNON

n. L. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS. France, Nov. 29.-An American
army ambulance section. reaching a
new village, had just settled down COM
fortably in a fine. roomy building that
had been an inn before the advent Of
the Hun.
Every room had plaster walls and
fireplace. The kitchen even had a sink.
Everyone in the section had put in the
morning at hard work cleaning up the
house and making a parking space
for cars.
While the Yanks were congratulat-
ing themselves on their excellent billet,
a dozen French soldiers came up with
an order from the major de contonment
the town major who assigns billets-
for that very house. The cooks piled
the newcomers with coffee and biscuits
and everybody pleaded The Frenchmen
drank The coffee, ate the biscuits and
listened to the arguments-and then
evicted the section from its new
home
The next-day a Boche shell made a
direct hit On the house. burning it TO
ground.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems as If Il would split, just rub a
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. IL draws out the Inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec.
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group. stiff neck. asthma, neural
gis, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism,
lumbago. pains and aches of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains. frosted feet - colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 1t
Is always dependable.
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
BRAVE AS CAN BE ARE
THE BROTHERS M'PHEE
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 3. lBy Mail.)-Fiye
American soldiers. survivors OF the
Atranto, wrecked in a collision OF the
shores Of the Island OF Islay. Scotland,
owe their lives TO the two Scotch broth
ers Mcphee.
The McPhees braved the high seas
and brought them ashore. The Amerl-
cans are: Privates Early Steward,
Nashville, Ga; Thomas z. Kelly, Au-
gusta, Ca; Earl Carver. Cincinnati: n.
+. Taylor, Spruceburg. KY, and Sergt.
c. A. Mcdonald, Galesburg. III.
The McPhees also were active In res
cuing survivors OF the Tuscania. The
American Red Cross presented each 0f
the brothers with a check for a substan-
tial sum.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED
AS PHILADELPHIA

The body Of the man found dead in
Tibbitt's garage, No. 1905 Lancaster ave
nue.. on Tuesday Of this week, has been
identified by relatives who came here
from Philadelphia. They stated that
the man was C. II. Banker, OF Philadel-
phia, who has a wife living in West Ho-
boken, y. j. and who has two sons with
the military forces in France.
The autopsy performed by DR.. II. w.
Briggs showed death was due to heart
disease brought on by excessive
drinking.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
KAISER FoRGETs RIlELOIy.

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Kaiser ap-
parenily foregts the words Of his one
time Chancellor Buelow, who said,
Beaten generals are silent or commit
suicide"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-26
BAKER TELLS LAWMAKERS
YOUNG MEN WILL WIN WAR
End of Conflict Will Depend Upon
Throwing of Resources in Fighting
Area in Great Quantities.

Washington, April 24.-"Men Of &C
tiOn-yOunger men"-are needed for
America to win the war.
This was the belief expressed by
Secretary of War Baker to members
of the house military committee. He
added that his experiences and OBJ
servatiOns while abroad convinced him
that the success of the war depends
on young rather than old men.
A most promising picture of the
vast preparations the United States
Is making in France for the fighting
men sums up the secretary's talk be
fore the committee
+ "Our storage facilities, over there, ''
he said. eff lined up would be build
ing so feet wide and 200 miles long
practically the distance between Wash
ington and New York." Baker said
The artillery and aviation schools
the United States has established in
France are absolutely the finest in the
world and have won the admiration
of our allies, Baker declared Amer
lean artillery and aviation will be two
OF. the leading factors In winning the
war, he predicted.
Although very optimistic over the
general situation, Baker emphasized
that the end of the war probably will
depend upon the throwing of American
resOurces-both men and supplies-in
the fighting area'in great quantities.
''He made it clear" said Represent
ative Kahn, that America must de-
liver great big punch before the war
is over"
These crucial times have failed to
shake the firm belief of every allied
statesman and military man as to the
final outcome" Baker said before the
executive session.
THE allies now, probably for the
first time in the war, are working as
. unit" he said. National lines have
been wiped out in the common cause.
This, with the increasing American
strength, makes me optimistic of the
situation"
Members of the committee were
plainly pleased with Bakers report.
The keynote of the secretary's re-
view is that there are no pessimists
over there" said Representative An
thony, Kansas. ''They are all conf
dent that victory will come to the al
lies, according to Mr.. Baker"
Washington. April GIVE will do
our part; you do yours" is the mes.
sage from the American army in
France to the American people that
Secretary Baker delivered here on
Saturday at Liberty loan rally in
his first public address since his re-
turn from Europe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-26
HOUSE PASSES SILVER BILL
Measure Which Provides for Retire.
ment of Certificates Virtually
Fixes the Price.

Washington, April 23.-The admins
tration bill authorizing the melting
into bullion, 35O,OO0,O00 silver dollars
to pay trade balances was passed by
the house without amendment. 1t had
been passed by the senate and now
goes to the president. The bill pro-
yides for the retirement of silver GER
tificates concurrent with the melting
OF the silver dollars and for the pur-
chase of silver at not more than 81 an
ounce to replace that melted. mis-
SECTION of the measure ytrfualIy fxes
the price Of silver.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-26
RAIL RAISE OF 20 PER CENT
McAdoo Promises Increase in Effect
May S; Poorly Paid to 5ene-
flt Most.

Washington. April 23.-Director
General McAdoo sent a message to al,
the employees of the railroad admins
tration, giving them practical assur-
ance that they would receive sub
stantial increase in wages about May
5, Immediately after his return on the
completion Of the Liberty loan drive.
1t is generally believed that the adj
vance will average about 20 per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-26
PRESIDENT RIDES IN TANK
Wilson Burns Hand, But Enjoys Trip
Around White House Grounds in
British Machine.

Washington, April 20.-President
Wilson participated in an impromptu
Liberty loan demonstration on Friday
in British battle tank by riding
through the White House grounds in
the great machine. He burned his
hand severely on an exhaust pife
while trying to climb out on top Ia the
presence OF great throng at the
front gates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-26
81 1000 yards Of Tobacco Can. fE0
Ol vas for plant covers. per yd. lOO
suits, Coats, Dresses, RaincOats,

Chidren's wash dresses of white inene and colored
ginghams in variety of styles, sizes from to Eflo
TO- values in this lot to 85c, your choice VU1
SO women's and misses spring suits medium and
dark plain coors and mixtures; navy and black
serges plain tailored models dressy models the very
best garment value today values in this lot cII 0E
to $25; choice during SALE special at ViT'Ov
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
MEMBERS 0F CLUB
 CHOOSE NEW HEAD

M. J. Cooney, local hotel man, was elected last night to fill out the unexpired term of Howard P. Curtis, as president of the Nenana club, a meeting of the members having been called for the purpose of filling that vacancy and naming new vice-president. M. V. Tyler was elected vice-president.
 With new men at the head of the organization, it is expected that q campaign will be started immediately to increase the membership, which has suffered considerably of late, as the result of the departure of draftees. The officers are planning ten-day drive for members. A committee to have charge of this work will be named within the next day or two.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
SON Of COLONEL
 NAY NOT BE DEAD
Former President Gets Telegram From General Pershing That
 Son May Be Prisoner. .,

NEW YORK.-Former President Roosevelt received a telegram today from General Pershing, commanding the American forces in France, in which the general expresses the hope that Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, who with his airplane was downed by squadron of Boche mahines on the Marne front yesterday, may have landed safely.
 Young Roosevelt engaged the Boche flyers in battle when he was overtaken by them yesterday on his return journey from a scouting ex- petition, and his machine was seen to fall toward the enemy lines after being hit
 It may be possible that he was uninjured, in which case it is thought that he may have been able to make safe landing, as he was known to be skilled aviator.
 Efforts are being made at the. front to ascertain his fate.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
FRENCH ATTACK

PARIS-According to official re- ports received today, the French forces launched a powerful attack this morning along a twenty-five mile front between the Aisne and Ballieul, making an advance in some places of over mile. The enemy are resisting stubbornly, and the slaughter on both sides is very great. The French forces, however, are pressing forward steadily.
 Situation Unchanged
 On the Marne and Champagne fronts, where desperate fighting took place, the situation remains the same. The violent attacks of the enemy in this sector have ceased for the time being, but the French troops expect an attack just as soon as the enemy has reorganized his forces and are we'll prepared to meet the shock of the new attack.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
JAP PARLIAMENT
 CONSIDERS STEP 10 GUARD EAS1
Elder Statesmen of Japan Discuss
 Government Report Regarding Intervention.

TOKIO.-The report made by government officials regarding Jap anese intervention in Siberia was up for discussion before the elder statemen, who had met in conclave for this purpose.
 Although no formal decision has been arrived at, it was felt that the Japanese government must resent any interference with or limitation of any movement of her troops in the intervention scheme in Siberia
 Japanese newspapers insist that America has made proposal to Japan regarding Allied intervention in Siberia, but the news which is , based on a report said to have beer received by the Japanese news. papers lacks confirmation. r..,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
STEAMER YUKON
 REACHES NENANA FROM UP YUKON
A. Y. N. Steamer With Passengers and Mail From Upper Yukon
 Arrives and Sails.

The A. Y. N. Co.'S liner Yukon under the command of Captain Jack Green, arrived in Nenana this morn ing, and sailed for Fairbanks about an hour after arrival.
 She had no barge in tow. She brought some mail, little freight and six passengers for Nenana, viz: L. O'Keefe, F. Jones, Mrs. F. Jones, L. Weinert, M. Bruce, A. Kanter.
 She had the following passengers in transit bound for Fairbanks: Mrs. L. O'Keefe, Mrs. L. Ogburn, Mrs. A. Barthel, Miss Mertie Lowell, Jas. Horton, A. H. Nordale and s. T. Pinkham.
 She took no freight or passengers away from Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
SITUATION MEASURING

Northeast of Chatillon and east of Rheims the situation is reassur- ing, the French battle positions are intact and the Germans have been unable to make any advance south wards. Desperate assaults have been made and heavy losses have been sustained, but no impression has been made on the French line. The only enemy advance made in this sector has been to the outskirts of the woods running parallel to and north of Chaussee Romaine, on the main highway from Rheims.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
EFFICIENCY SUFFERING
 AS RESULT OF RATIONS

STOCKHOLM. - The result of undernourishment among the Ger man civilian population is shown by a sentence in an article in the Der lin Tageblatt. The article, which, apropros of moving day." tells of the cost of moving, refers to the colossal prices charged for wagons and horses and the workers wages. It continues: "To this must be added the fact that the workers, owing to the war nourishment, ac- complished 33 1-3 to 50 per cent less work in a day than normally" i"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
HUNS HARD PRESSED
 BY ALLIED ATTACKS

LONDON.-According to official despatches received from field head quarters, the attack delivered by the French troops on the battleline be- tween Chateau Thierry and Sols- sons, on a large scale. IS pro yressing favorably to the Allied cause. The German resistance is being cradu. ally broken and the enemy is slowly beng compelled to give ground Very severe fighting is in progress and the slaughter, especially among the Huns, is very great.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
STEEL CONSUMING PLANTS
 MUST SUBMIT INVENTORIES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Govern- ment officials have announced today that all non-war industries through out the country which consume steel will be required to submit sworn inventories of the stocks of steel held by them.
 The director of the government steel supply is preparing to take over all surplus steel supplies to meet the needs of the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
AMERICANS GAIN WITH THE AMERICANS-Ia,

reports received from the battle front state that the American-French advance between Chateau Thierry and Soissons is being continued with spectacular success. They have cap tured more than a dozen towns and villages and have taken numerous prisoners up to the time of cabling the news.
 Towns Captured.
 The Americans have captured Villers-Heldon, Dammard, Couch amps, Licy, Clignon, Monthiers, Torcy, Belleau, Givray, St. Gen. goulph, Hautesvesnes and other small villages, farms and heights including Givray Woods.
 Commander Wires.
 The American commander at Civ ray, reporting the capture of the town to headquarters, sent the fol lowing message: "Met Boche on his line, Aisne front, showed fight, Boche turned tail and ran like hell,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18

pursued our troops; hope have more

pursued our troops; hope have more prisoners.
 Sends Messages
 At headquarters messages are be- ing continually received, asking for permission to push on farther.
 Quick Captures.
 Fifteen minutes after the capture of Torcy by the Americans the town of Belleau fell, and half an hour afterwards Givray was taken. . Greatest Ever.
 This is the greatest battle in which our troops were ever en- gagged in and certainly resulted dis astrously for the enemy, who are everywhere in disorderly retreat.
 Advance Continues. ... -
 Latest reports say that the ad. vance continues everywhere and that our troops have taken an enormuos number of prisoners.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
ENEMY ATTACKS sLACKEN

On the sector to the east of Rheims the French have regained much of the ground lost to the enemy at various points and have recaptured Monviosin, to the south of the Marne, as we'll as the heights overlooking this river. There have been no further enemy attacks re- ported along this sector.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
FRENCH OFFENSIVE BEGUN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The off. cials of the war department are very enthusiastic over the news re. ceived today of the big Allied of. fensive, and it is believed that all defensive operations have been sus- pended indefinitely and all the avail. able troops, not including the re- serves, are now engaged in this great project, which holds much promise of final success.
 Americans On Right Flank
 In the forward movement of the French offensive the brunt of the fighting on the right flank of the advancing line is borne by the American troops, who are steadily driving the enemy before them.
 Gains Made.
 The French gained from two to four miles everywhere along the twenty-five mile front and have also captured several thousand prisoners and twenty guns of large calibre.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
GERMAN SALIENT IN DANGER

The move inaugurated by the commander in chief, if successful, will be very far reaching in its ef- fleets as it will endanger the entire German salient recently established to the south of the Aisne, and will also result in a vast number of pris- oners, guns, and war material of all kinds being captur
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
GERMANS DEFEATED
WITH THE AMERICANS-

WITH THE AMERICANS
 With the Americans on the Marne storming troops in large number launched a powerful counter offensive in cooperation with the French forces this morning on the battlefront north of Chateau Thierry Our troops pierced the enemy lines and passing beyond, gained all their objectives, including the main high way from Pairs to Soissons, which is considered the position of the most advantage in the whole coun- ter offensive.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
NORWEGIAN MAGAZINE IS
 OUT FOR THE ENTENTE

CHRISTIANIA-As a proof of the growth of good feeling between Norway and the Entente Powers, there will be started here next month a new monthly review called Atlantis. The purpose, as stated in it's prospectus, is "to further economic and cultural relations with the United States, England and France"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
STRATEGIC MOVE

Under the personal direction of General Foch, the commander in chief of the Allied armies, a move farther south along the Marne sector, which includes part of the line held by the American troops, has been-inaugurated and. is now in progress, the Allied troops. all along this line going into action with spirit and dash, confident of victory.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
BRITISH ADVANCE

LONDON.-Official reports re- ceived today from the British field headquarters are to the effect that the British forces have again ad- vanced their lines over a mile on the front southwest of Villers Bret tonneaux.