davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05

M. Bushey, Miss Catchum, Mrs.
Blanche Howard, Miss Howard, Miss
Lorene Parker, Miss Beatrice Shelton,
Ralph Hamilton.
daughter, and Miss Marv Stoley of
Battle Creek, Michigan, left yesterday
for Portland, after a visit at the home
Of Mr.. Often s brother, b. E. Often.
Congratulations are being showered
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. William
son, upon the arrival of a daughter,
born February the third, at the Salem
hospital. Mr.. Williamson is an instruc-
yor in the Salem high school.
The host of friends of Miss Alice
Baker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baker, who was recently operat-
ed upon for appendicitis at the Salem
hospital will be rejOiced to hear that
she is recovering rapidly and will be
home within a few days Miss Baker
is we'll known pianist and former
University of Oregon girl.
Portland will be the next meeting
place of the Oregon Federation cd Wo-
men IS clubs, with the Women s Coop
erative League, assisted by the Port
land Railroad Women s clubs as hos
tess. Plans for this event were discuss
ed at the state executive board meet
ing held in Portland last Saturday
Though no definite time can be set
for the federation meeting at thli
early date, it will in all probability, be
held sometime in October, depending
upon the elasticity of the club calen-
dar for that month, in view of the 9TH
or conventions and meetings that may
intervene. The executive board num-
bers: Miss Matte Beatty of Salem,
Mrs. Collins Elkins, Prinevillc; Mrs
John Vert, Pendleton; Mrs. William
Bell, Roseburg; Mrs. r. HI. Buchanan,
McMinnville; Mrs. F. A. Petit, Port
land; Mrs. Alexander Thompson, The
Dalles, and Miss Jacobs
Mrs. W. R. Bishop of Portland re-
turned home last night after a week
end visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clough.
Mrs. E. W. Geiger of Kansas City,
Missouri, arrived in Salem last night
for ain extended visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Chambers
arrived in Salem last night from
F." "Orevania," their country place near
Newberg. The Chambers and their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Chambers will
make their home at 2516 State street,
the recent residence eff Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis w. Josse. "Orevania - will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Reed
Chambers, who reached Oregon the lat
ter part of last week, after an extend
ed wedding trip in California. Mrs
Chambers was Miss Alice Mohn before
her marriage, which occurred January
22nd in Williamsport, Penn.
Miss Vera Wright was 4 week ead
guest at coax Knoll" the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. [. Capps OF
po1ly countv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05

The first thing we know II be
hearing some joke about the Henry
Ford suhmarine-ehascr that towed
crippled battleship back to port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
BRITISH MAKE FRONT
STRONGER ALL ALONG
SOMME AND LYS LINES
Germans Checked in Attempt to Push Lines For
ward in Mesnil Region; French Repulse Raid;
Foes Bring Up Heavy Guns.
IBy Associatcd Press

While awaiting the next German blow momcuaril, COS
peeled f"d Marshal Ilaig ~ taking advantage of the
ul of the enemy 10 strengthen his lines
Both north and south of the , battle front
the British
Similarly the Germans made attempt push forward their lines
Fc McSn north of Albert which auparru,
preparing for important The furd
the
Heavy artillery fire of front
that little indication afforded by this the point the
GcnaS for thcir renewed thrust Naturally They bee
make further efforts
which they have forced themselves along the l, Nprcs
Thus last night the reported Slcmg the
Ncppc wood wherein lies the Ilacbrouck railway
center FROM which is well nigh vital for the British HIM
There has been development Ia the north
The situation IN the Somuc being
closely watched than that along Franco border
the north Field Marshal lllg reports heavy ,hcmg
lines on both sides of the Sommc and the Au and correspond
cntS sending word of German preparations movement
some nature between Awa and Anc> within which region u
der hunbarlmcu is located.
The enemy j., known TO have Trough, up of the heaviest
guns 10 the Sonmo battlefield whore Amcu> h, Last
night t" French rcpuIScd German raid along the Avc m I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

Washington. April ~ Ha'f ri the
three billion dollars m!uimuu sought
tor the third ibcrt, loan remains tu
"c subscribed in the remaining vurI .
ing duy- ~ The campaig1. tArly rr-
poiis today tn headquarters Indicated
That the total had been raised above
$1,000 .ono.00u REPORTS ALREADY boz
chow $3.50 5S5.l0u
Th" Dallas district announces the
following record of -iatc- and thor
subscription percentage uf quotas.
TrNas ii oklahoma ~, Lou s.aul O..
Arizona 20, New Mexico %
BN cities this record b nal.p, a..
Forth Wurth 80, waco 90. san A..
t"wo oN, Houston 81. Shrr, crurt 'i;
galveston 81, AIztu %.
chandler Texas with $50 qualified
voters turned in 3G. individual .u.-
rlptuns ArizuuH i~ expected Co .r
over the top iu duN ur tive
Suuur 80, Wyu. with a population
~ g., hn, sold hond- Geo 765 prrsou-.
duuhl.uu its quota
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

Ios Angeles Cal April More than third the business
district of Suu Jacnto and smaller of Helmet both ia River
side about miles of here today
AMI of residences the li" wrecked 10y
of earthquake shocks which all southern
cmhle late Yesterday afternoon The property damage
mated al from 0OO00 Sl50O0O the places Half dozen
other towns and critics including Los Angeles suffered damage
confined mainly plate glass windows and shattered
lIcmct and Jucno have populations of less than thousand
each
Only life known have lost the
earthquake that of Frank t. Dar retired manufacturer t,
city who drowned when ho fell off pier Santa Monica,
beach here Hundreds of pleasure the pier
made wild dash for solid ground when the shock @
and Dancll swept his There pauico
theatcr> and picture houses t, vicinity
sustained slight injuries their rush the -Four
blocks of auo business district wrecked aud block
Unnct Three distinct shocks felt .aruto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

Nul-iuu- Ain shtff. were forced tu
them through the debris Several u-
tured miners wen, taken 60 l hu-pit.l
boz Rivers Jy
SCORES uf puf, glass windows were
broken ot ~uu Horuurdinu. Hrp.ss Doe
N'lupod Boo several hr k walls and ou,
hundred feet uf brick wall from uuo
low building zen into tho street
The front of he p. % o. bmdua
at hauuius fen out
Large office buildings NJ Lone
Beach we're severely .hakcu and uu.
m'ruu- windows BROKEN
Concrete roads and highway. l,td-
ing from Ferris and Ii'm,t mud .u
Son Inc.rto Vcrc broken ava auctI"u
h, tho quake
The o1rthDuak' most northern ,>.
tr"muN apparent, Vns Fresno. Dplr
Tr"mur- also were fc.t 40 rhucuN aud
SclgmHu. Nri1. % rd at Mi'fnrd. It.b.
hd 'uc and fd Mcl3ociu. miu.l#.
Wh" were untoiuh"d g. mud-lId, ,
ih" W'llmnn-l."Wl~ corporation w1E-
ncsit' mine % mile .nuthoJ,' OF san
Jp''ni" were reported rescued '.iu'
! 'ho 'uSiu'-. district OF Slu JHo.u-
tn fuuU',u lI-.nrss e. 1ibUshmrui.
were lr.o''cd and eleven d.tmrr,d -.
severely may Dee necessary fr fo1r
them down
'nct'.aih c,,rs residence VJ- r..
ported damaged
~~~~S~~--~-~-~~-Ss ~S--~--~@S~~~N~~~>>--~-~-~
tCuntirurd IN Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FOR?
WILL II. HAYS TELLS 200 AT
Y. NJ. c. A. LUNCHEON TO-DAY

Chairman WIN o. Nays of thr rec
publican national committee. doliy-
erred one of his three liberty loan
.pcrch,- here. before 90 company OF
somc two hundred hu-.u,-- and pro-
fc--iuuHl mru m no, v " g. 4 go a
uouuduy luncheon TODAY Hr said m
part
n is too bad That tine pleasant
ness of au occasion like this -huuld
hr marred it YOU VIII bog 90 discussion
ut how men ma, best unyuur' their
fellow mon SEES that i- exactly what
We hay, to du IN, hu-in,-. of ever,
one 81 us to-day is wan JuU ever.
thing elise ,s chores
NrNi tp the birth of no, saviour
~ the world the greatest even tn the
history ot The world th, com, most
fully lntou with good tu mankind.
was thW which gave hrth rp 'hl-
nation ana established the govern.
mcut of th, United Sptcs u- Amer.
lea.
Then u wt- that liberty rrmsm
h"i then 30 vts thut Ir,rtt uI
grown. f.st cam' irto the world and
here was build,d % trmpIe fur .t-
dwelling place ruu then tho equal
iN and right, uf men had never been
recognized Government was but th,
Will of Vrnnt~ aud name ror a,s.
p"islu Nnd. now. todu, the mission
"t America is about to be- accom- -
pli-hvd.
Sometime in the mind of the Al.
mighty % was conceived that Ga.
heroic spirit that could vision and
execute governmental e.tabIi.hm.ut
base uu universal llhort, and free.
doIi ut tho individual. should -ucrcrd
that o. should grow that Do should
struggle against heavy odds and say,
itself and grow trIln and then ru
uut aud -uS, the world And nov
all the huly truth. ard purposrs thui
brought together thr continental cnu.
gross lr' about DulN m function
when the founders uf this repuh-
Do, instituted THEM experiment the,
were laughed 90 Dos the Wi-est men uf
, the time sDnffod go hN bu 1rt they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

continue huldur always With th,
vision 'hut Boo THIS country 'n,I.
should ho created u irmp. uf Un.
ful liberty
This ruuutr is 200 accident ru.
hand OF God Amlrhr h.- D... u
IA" making Dedicated rp tu, promo.
7iti"u ih"t Hil men we're equal com.
s'crUt"d iy tho tears nud iNr blood
"i loved Ones b. continued rm u
tho midst Of that de.p,rtr. rr,um.
u"n. and withsiood th, -hoca- of chat
awful civil wtr. until tudut our .hurrs
hove h"r"n" "a" -tcppiue STONE. tu
freedom our laws tho tcr, offspring
OF Justice and uu flag su u.p.rs
iia. O." lucu Of au oIIuos
To-day wc are living fn au epoch boz
JiI tho cons uf gor- time tT ,f
Europe Ir m uu unprecedented com.
iH'i oruut with blood tud fhs rnu.
test hHn reached % point whore iur
i--ur htngs in ttr huluy. .HrH. most
-'I"urN NOW dur- 10 hams .u fH, Ulf.
Hn'rN and uui uN th" Interference.
"i This ""uuir with .f- u4r. uui.,,.
1nd uusrlf-h uurpuac prN Dos ni-
rnunuF going into 200, tufI#a.a ~
'hH conflict can tho luat... .a
saved uuIN Co. ua - ,f given under
Gods ruldaur, Go geo luJ r.-.r. fp.
iuur, Ht muuNud N1u. if rhfs
c"uu'n does thut pud ru,- country
VIII do chat bsu tho mission or
America "ili have been accomplished
What View Fighting Ipr
NhHt H'' wt .shf.rE .ur' TN.r.
h"r never been FOL moment -Iu,, Aug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

American troops uu the sector
northwest OF Tout hJy, driven th,
enemy from the positions ne gained
Saturday ana have restored the sit
uatiuu completely TN, Nucricuu
positions hclt out against the enemy
lut hc occupied advance elements
from which he was elected iunda, n
% ,uun'rr-attnrk To the ru7t th.
French line. also have hcou rc.c.tab-
ush.d
Indications are that the Gomans
intended 10 separate the american
and French troops and porhap- wlp.
"u' IN" American sector General
l',rhiur.s men however fought des-
pcratoN and only retired from scichc.
pr before uNcrpoweriur numbers.
tn, enemy was not able tu hold the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

The rr-i local outcropulur of tens,
war feeling occurred SUNDAY when "a
force of railruad men compelled q
conductor tu march through streets
drapcd iu the stars and stripes. 30
KISS The t'He. tu declare his LOYALTY
uld tu buy liberty bond
The victim was W + Faust cr
ploycd in the santa PCS freight ser
vice between Albuquerque aud Sap
Marcial His home b, al san Marclt
clicking motion pistur" cJmcrt
recorded one stage uf the patriotic
demonstration. which took pli",
ar the Santa tc passenger station s
camera operator was uu board tho
second section Of train 80 whllh "a
was standing pi the station Seems th
railroad men marching Faust iu the
~~-----~~~~~~--~~~~> s~~-~~~~>~~~-~>~~~->~~
ttuutluuti uu Page 3D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
HALF OF THIRD LIBERTY LOAN rs
SUBSCRIBED; NEW MEXICO TAGGING
State Has Lowest Percentage of Subscriptions in
Proportion to Quota in Dallas District; Only 81
Per Cent Already Signed Up.

over sunday When the buud
worker, stopped work saturday
evening the Total stood at $500
900. NJ utun TODAY II had reached
SaS5, 400.
Ihi~ tutal !, the anuuni r.
port II to the committee. There
are probably ~ uuntcr at sub
sciIption- whirh had not been re-
p"Itui ~ ionn and the committee
H. coniidrm lhnt the $500 .OnU
mark will have hrru reached h,
uTlght
This lea, - - total uT SI1O.O .Onn
10 80 before this cit, T. over the
tI.
'Om cfiuit" said chairman
Hickey to-day, will he put this
citN over the top bN Wednesday
noon. II took likc "A very hard
iob. W. may pu~~illN nil liui
II each and q, ~ ,iT uf ~ win
de- cur rull duty hctwrcn now
and "Wednesday unun. We VII
wiz"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

After the American had driven tho
Germans from the occupied advanced
posts the ouomN did NOT attack again
and SUNDAY was comparatively quiet
east of - Mihirl The Bprmuu often
sivr. which persisted throughout IN,
dN aud int" the night was preceded
N most violent ARTILLERY fire. but the
American stuck 20 their guns ana
trenches Go meet tho cnom, storm
INK troops Two Gcrnau nirplnncs
were brought down %, American MIA
chine ruunor-
Hcrl,u 600 it- ofnrnI. statement. td.
miis that th, SATURDAY, fighting wac
severe and 10 i- claimed that 1sf
-~~-~NS~~N-~~-~~~~~~~ ~~~~~
tCnpiiuucd 90 rage -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Guatemala Joins
Her Big Brother
in War on Huns

Gnatcmala CiiN, \pril 22.-'ll"
national assembly ni H. -i'~~iIn tu-
daN declared the republic oI
Gunicnaln iu occupS the ~nnu pa
ligCrnt~ ~ dotr- the niicd
~tatr-.
Guatemala broke diplomatic re-
lHtiun- with tcrnInnN in Npril,
1911 The action nuN taken -
apparently intended "a constitute
- declaration at war against Gcr-
n,nn, aud Au-tria- llungar, with
whom the iniird static y nov
40 war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
MARCHED THROUGH TOWN
DRAPED IN LARGE FLAG
Climax Staged at Commerce
Building Where w. F. Faust
Purchases Bond Motion Picture
Man on Job.
VI ~ Non PERMITTED
To TAKE MS TRAM OFT

Tlr attitude of railroadmrn
toward ". g. Faust, victim or
the patriotic outbreak uf sun
day, Cr'ppcd out again SUNDAY
night
Faust wu- to have bCCu coat
duvtur on u ,tain That left fur
SAN MnICial The train lrrt
without Inu~t, the hiWk, man
acting ~ conductor
Ikdilrundncn -Hid faust
walked To- I-lcta aud there at
tempted to get u permit tu ride
to san Marcial THIS. they said,
WH~ refused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

santa lc nlloNr- ~ul-'tihr
S2.JOO 900
VI the uuuu-daN lunChcun Ia thr
' VI. 4. \ today, n iitrudu,tng
'publi'an national chairman win
a. IiaN-, Nr. IihkcN r,Td a irlr-
gtnm rrum i'ro-id"n .. q, I,iuicN
uf the santa D, railroad The
trlcgItm stated thai IA date santa
- CmpluAts lmA' .Wh-Fril'd
total 81 ~. $40. .OOO a. the third
libcrtN luap The announcement
Wa- received with uhr,r-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Chairman of Republican National
Committee Enthuses Three Big
Audiences With Ringing Ad-
dresses on Liberty Loan.
REPUBLICANS GATHER IN
CROWDS TO GREET HIM
Vigorous Young Party Leader
Expected to Discuss Party AT
fairs at Dinner in Alvarado Late
This Afternoon.

.,rt,.,... 81. %, l.s. ....,,.,,.,. ,.t,-
,,. IN NJ. t.,,, ,,,,. ..'.', .',',,.,
n..s and ,I,,, ID. D., ,,.t, ,t,, 60.
HN''l 'h'"f ''@' 'S 'ho''s.
'h tue question "I 'h' ""'
'"''' D. 'ul one 'l"'. ''H 'n''
-'"' ".'-''u''N 1upp"'''uL ''''
''uu''H cause '''''' '"''' ''''N
E.r ~ .,a,, ,.,.,I..l ,...,, .n
,t,t,,t o.. .... .,.,,.,...,. 4t,.,, ,.n..,
-.
VIZ WIN '"''' .''.f S'"'' ,''
'i''l WI" ~ l''N'. ~ '""'''' ''''''
'"'!''"''" "' '"' l'r''''''n "''.''t'
'"'N'"''''' H'''''' ''.'' '"N I'"l.l.
"'n' 'pu'''''''S ''''" '.' P"r'N ,'' W.
"'"'' "h" '"'l "''" "' 'h' N''l'
.,'''"" VIZ" '' .,,
'il' ""lh'NF from '' '"7". me
N"""L '"''' ''.". 'H' N""',E'A' "''''
W." '"N 'N'' "''' 90 '''" P'''' ''
'"' ''Pu""' p''N' ",' ''"I'
M,'" '' Nlnu'u'Iiu' ''H N"'N 10.
thompson. w H"'"'l l'H" "I las
'iu''3. \. w I"'IhIN "l l'''"ihE' 'H"
,.I,. .'' .'...','' -,
-. -. -. n....
49, -, ,'',,,',, 49,.
.',." ,u.,,,nr,,,,. ,n,,, b, IN,
-.
'u' I'Pu'''''u I''''' 7''Pp'' l'"'"
'n' lu'In''n ana wa introduced rap
"lN Z" '"''' nor i''..".'N' u. I,",
- i.,,.
t..,.. - "a. ~ en-.
N"'''. '"''' I'"' '' WV ''P""''""
N'"'' committee ON lI''"''lf ,h '"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
LIFE LOST And Sl5O,OOO
DAMAGE DONE IN QUAKE
that JOLTS TWO TOWNS

San Jacnto, Cal April 22Two earthquake shocks
shook Hemet and San Jacnto at 907 and 9l4 The
earth seemed pronounced Heme than here
Loose bricks toteng walls and wTeckage hanging peoarousy
looened by the shocks and fell adding the general
ruin in the business districts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS iIiRE JUMp
Sa5 .OOn ONfR SlNDN

NlbnIurrIlur' subscriptions 4"
IA" lihrrii loan iumIad Sd5.O'io
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
NV Yonk MIrNL M,Itktr

New York April 22--l Lead. Grm.
Spot Si12 i-2m 1.2i. Spcltcr DUH
bist St Louis delivery, spot offcrc q
$500. At London copper spot. t;1u.
futures. a. 10, eleettolNtic. t125. Lead.
spot f29, los; futuies t2S, los Spcltcr
spot. fii futures $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

oconlinuco on Page -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
EXAMINATIONS BEGIN
OF Registrars In First Class.

The local Exemption Board begun
the examination of all the registrants
placed in the first class and thirty were
called before them yesterday and that
number will be examined each day un.
til the class is finished. which numbers
about $50 men.
In this way and at this rate il will
take about ten days to complete that
part of the work. Those not satisfied
with the examination have a right to
appeal to the examining board at
Danvile.
The school teachers of the county
have been drafted into the service by
President Wilson to assist the Local
Board in filing out the index cards and
il is understood that a number will
come forward Immediately to begin
their duties. In the Presidents letter
to the teachers OF the country. he SAYS
that the ocal Boards are so overbur-
dened with the work of classification
that this work can not be put upon
them, and yet the necessities Of the
Nation require that II be performed
with the greatest possible dispatch and
accuracy.
This part of the lettor says: "Un.
der the authority conferred upon me
by the Selective Service Law, there
fore call upon all teachers to present
themselves to the Local Boards having
jurisdiction over the areas IN which
they reside. for the purpose of examin-
ing the Questionnaires and filling out
the index cards in accordance with
more specific instructions to be issued
by the Provost Marshal General.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
CONSERVE YOUR FOOD.

In order to meet the demand for food
abroad that the armies of the Allies
may live ana stay in the fight the PEG,
Pile of America ale called upon TO prac.
tice strict economy of food and a new
system of rationing food is prescribed.
Two weeatless days week, Monday
and "Wednesday and one wheatless meal
day.
Two porkless days week. Tuesday
and Saturday. and one meatess day a
week, Tuesday. and one meatless meal
a day.
The observance of these rules rests
upon the good will of the women and
much of the success Of the armies is in
the hands of the housewives of Ameri-
ca. By their help in cooperating with
the Food Administrator 5000, 900 bush
els of wheat can be saved month and
thus tide over the armies and give them
the fighting strength to win the war.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
OUR SICK and WOUNDED

Many accident have been reported
due to the slippery conditions of the
streets and highways.
Mr. Jerry Bland had the misfortune
to fall and break his leg last Monday.
Mr. N. b. Price is nursing broken arm
from severe fall he received Wednes-
day morning when on his way to the
city.
Numerous people are suffering from
colds and grip. among them being Mr.
A. II. Basin and Mr.. Henley Basin.
Mr. j. I. Pope is down with an acute
attack of pneumonia.
We regret to announce The illness of
Miss Patsy Anderson, who was taken
to the Danville hospital "Wednesday
afternoon. suffering with All attack of
appendicitis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
SAM COTTON BUYS
THE PURITAN

As advertised last week the Puritan
ice cream parlor and lunch stand was
sold to the highest bidder last Monday
by the United Realty and Development
Company, through Messrs J S. Hasel-
den and p. w. Wells, ably assisted by
the popular auctioneer, Cspt w. 7.
Hing, who kept the crowd well enter
tanned by his ready wit and humor.
There were a number of bidders and
all of them seemed anxious to become
the proprietor Of this popular establish
ment. 1t was finally knocked Off" to
Mr. Sam Cotton of this city, for 81. $50.
Mr. Cotton took charge Immediately
and takes to il like duck to water
and his friends wish him every success
with his new undertaking. The Prri-
tan has well established trade and is
credit to the town and we bespesk
for the new owner splendid patron
age.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
GERMAN ALIEN ENEMIES
Must Register February 4ih, 5th, 9Th
9TH, 9Th, and 9th.

Postmaster Brown. who will have
charge of the registration of all Ger
man Alien Enemies, has instructions
from headquarters that such registra-
ton will take place on Feb'y 4th. to
Feb'y 9th inclusive, and has also re-
ceived full instructions as to how such
registrations shall be carried out.
Registration shall be made by affida
Wit of the Alien Enemy, required to
register and be executed in tripllcate
and accompanied by four amounted
photographs of the registrants not lar
ger than three by three inches in size,
on thin paper, with light back ground.
Each photograph must bear the sigma
ture of the registrant; and the regis
trant shall also be required to register
his finger prints. and the registration
officer will issue to the registrant, a
registration card.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
What OUR SUBSCRIBE
ERS THINK OF Us.

II is gratifying indeed to have SO
mary of our subscribers renewing their
subscriptions so promptly and it has
almost turned our heads to read the
many complimentary things they say
of us. We cannot refrain from mem
tioning some of them which came in
this week.
Mrs. 5. A. McDearman and sister.
Miss Jennie Arnold. in renewing from
Benton Harbor, Mich. say: Enclosed
you will find our dollar for another
years subscription for the Central
Record, which we look eagerly for each
week. 1t is delayed quite frequently,
". these stormy times. but its news to
us when it does arrive. They send
their best wishes to friends here, all of
whom remember them 50 pleasantly.
Mrs. Quincy Gray, of knightstown,
Ind. says the following kind words
after her paper had been discontinued;
Enclosed find one dollar tor the paper
for another year. read every week
your item to the people VINO did not
pay, but did not know il meant ME
until the paper stopped coming. That $
right. and il we forget and think the
paper will come on forever without
paying. you serve US right by stopping
it. Please send US the hrst edition
after this dollar reaches you. "
Mr.. X. H. Haynes, Of Hillsboro, Ohio
of Mr. w. b. Mason OF this
city and editor of one of the best twice
a-week papers in that state, is kind
to say; you will find enclosed
81. 90 for renewal of Mrs. Haynes Cen
trail Record | wish TO congratulate
you upon the excellent paper which
you are getting out. and the splendid
manner in which your advertising
patrons are supporting YOU.