The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White,
at the Pinecrest Apartments.
The first Bourbon county colored
soldier to be reported as being
wounded overseas is Private Will
Clay, son of Mrs. Betty Clay, of
Ruckerville. He was sent overseas
from Camp Taylor, at Louisville.
The extent Of his injuries has not
been learned here.
Miss Mary C. Armstrong, of Lex
ington, a former Millersburg girl, has
returned to France, to continue her
work this time in the canteen SER
vice. Miss Armstrong; ability as a
musician makes her valuable addi-
ton to the entertainment force OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. Overseas"
Advices were received here last
week by Mrs. Maggie Culbertson
from the war department at Wash
ington, that her son, Private King
| Culbertson, of Paris, had been
wounded in action overseas on No
vember IL, the degree of the wound
being undetermined. Culbertson Is
a brother ofo Earl Culbertson and {
nephew of JOS. Williams, Of Paris.
Among recent visitors in Paris wa:
Private Lee McGohan, who is in thu
service at Camp Knox, where thu
Government is building the larges
artillery camp in the world. Private
McGohan is a native of Ewing, and {
former newspaper man, having beer
connected with papers in Paris, Ew
ing and Cynthiana. He represented
Fleming county in the last session o
the Legislature.
Lieut.. R. Davis Hutchcraft, who i
stationed in the service at one of thu
big army cantonments in the Stat
of Washington, is guest of hi
mother, Mrs. j. Perry Hutchcraft, ii
Paris. Lieut.. Hutchcraft was trans
ferred to the Pacific Coast station
from a Florida army post, and ais
promoted to a Lieutenancy. He wa
in the newspaa per business at Tam
IA. Florida, At the outbreak OF tn
war. Mrs. Hutchcraft will join hin
here for visit in few days.
Relatives and others in this cit
have received information to the eff
. feet that Private Charles: N. Hat
field. formerly of this county, ha
been seriously wounded in one Of tn
big battles in France. The new
in the shape of telegram from tn
War Department at Washington. N
details were given. Hatfield reside
near Clintonville, this county, wher
he had been engaged in farming
He had been in active service over
seas for several months.
Private Jos. Spencer, Of the Mort
Middletown vicinity, who is at HON
on a furlough from Camp Taylor, ha
had the influenza, and is now i'll wit
double pneumonia. 1t was reporte
Yesterday that his cousin, Edwar
Spencer, had been killed on the bat
tiefront in France, but this news ha
not been confirmed. Private Shel
man Jennett, of the same vicin1t!
who has been at Camp Taylor, arr1'
ed home Saturday, having receive
his final discharge papers.
jake Saloshin, of Paris, who III
/ been in the u S. army service at TT
II Vancouver Cantonment, has arrive
at Camp Taylor, in Louisville. whel
Il he is awaiting his fnal discharge p'
i pers. Mr.. Saloshin telephoned n
II mother, Mrs. Louis Saloshin, In tn
Il city, yesterday, that he expected
II be home about Thursday or Frida
II jake says the other Bourbon cou
II ty insists" in the cantonment "a
Il we'll and hoping to return to Par
soon.
James Everman, son OF Mrs. ]:
II Gilkey. of Paris, is here on Wis
ii TO his mother, and other relative
II Young Everman, who entered Il
II service early in the war. is station
Il on the u. S. battleship, the Texa
U one of the biggest of Uncle Sam
feet. He will be here until Thur
IL day, when he will leave for Cuba
II spend the remainder Of the winte
II Everman made an address at u
North Middletown Christian chur'