davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Pauline Found In Buffalo;
Has Wandered, Police Say

Pauline's gone again. For the third
time in less than six months, Pauline
Maksymiak. 19 years old, ran away
from her home, 240 South Second
street, last week. This time she was
picked up by the police in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Local authorities sent instructions
yesterday for her return to this city.
About two weeks ago Pauline ran
away to Indianapolis, and shortly be-
fore that. she decided that walking
was good" and started south on foot.
She was found near Liberty on that
trip.
Police say that Pauline has a wan
derlust, and "just hates to stay at
home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
HEROIC DOC HELpo oAve
o2 ON WaeCk9O ST8AW0W

CURLING. N. r. Dec- 11-Is
passengers and crew Of The coastal
staamer rthie. numbering - persons.
vere nroneh4 Ashore on I l1fo lino
which was run to the land from tho
shin BY : New FoundlAnd doG a3tor
theif vessel piled. mp IN Martina point
Boats could not make tho hASator
ous passage from the stran0ed
steamer. An effort TO shoot The itne
ashore failed when Il became caught.
Men did not dare attempt tho trip
through the waters and % the dog
was put overheard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
High School Notes

Participation In the state discussion
contest next year has not yet been
planned by high school officials. al
though 1t is probable that debating
coach will be obtained next semester.
Shannon Neff of the history depart
ment, will give some whistling num-
bers at the Christmas chapel Friday
afternoon.
Continuation groups. except the
girls classes which meet Friday noon,
will close Thursday night for tho hol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

can give our gentlemen friends for
Christmas. Would silver buckle be
MUTT AND JEFF
A belt buckle would be appropriate
II you are engaged. believe, how
ever, that 1t would be In better taste
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

OXFORD SCHOOLS TO CLOSE.
The schools of Oxford will close on
Friday of this week, and will not be
resumed until Jan. 6. During this
time the population of the village will
be reduced nearly l 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

iday season, reopening Jan. 8.
Special Christmas programs are be
ing given by the various Engiish
classes Of the school during tho class
hours throughout tho week
Faculty advisors are meeting their
pupils this week to make advance
plans for curriculems for tho sprin1
semester. which opens January -. In
anticipation Of future work credits yet
needed nre being tabulatcd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
scARLEr FEVER CLOSES SCHOOL

OXFORD. O.. Dec. 1.-THE public
schools at Darrtown, village five
miles east Of here. have been closed
on account Of scarlet fever. Only one
case 10 known to exist, but as this
child was In school until the day be-
foro she was confined to her. bed, the
board OF education thought 1t best to
close the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Camden, o.

Mrs. Edward Slower was a Hami1-
ton visitor Tuesday. The members
of the NJ. E. church had a donation
for the pastor. Rev. Stafford, Tuesday
evening. The Willing Workers class
of the NJ. E. Sunday school will meet
with Mrs. Dan Payne Wednesday
afternoon. Roy Davis of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

According to experiments at the
Pasteur Institute in Paris. six quarts
of alcohol can be obtained from each
100 pounds of seaweed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

Payment of Q red rose In June -
rental for church sites 10 made every
year by many Reformed churches In
Pennsylvania.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
YANKEE ARMY SECOND
Only Exceeded on Western Front
by French.
80 Had $4,000. France 2,55s.ool
and Great Britain 1,715.o00
.gan,.a. Men. ...-r Hs.is.

Washington. had the sec
Ond largest allied army on the west
ern front when the armistice wal
signed, according to announcement
made by Gen. Peyton G. March, CHIEF
of staff. France stood first with
2,559,OOO men, the United States Sc
ond with 1,95OO0O men. and England
third with ,1,715,OOO men, including
Portuguese. This is an official state
neNt of the situation, and is quite
dlfferent from predictions made a
year ago by German military critics
that In any event the United States
would not be able to place more than
100000 men in Europe.
ave now have fairly complete re-
ports of the strength Of the allied
forces on the western front at the
time of the armistiee." said General
March, land we find from these re-
ports that the United States force
had passed the force of Great Britain
in strength, and was the second force
in strength on November II. These
figures. which / have given to you
are the ration strength, meaning they
include every man who had to be fed
-combatant, noncombatant, medical
men, services Of supply men, etc."
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
SMALL BOYS
HERO|SN
Details of the Rescue From Drown
ing of Caldwell Carroll By
Pat Morris.

Further details of the rescue Of
Caldwell Carroll from drowning last
Friday show that the boy would GER
tainly have lost his life but for the
heroism of Pat Morris, another boy.
The two boys, and two Others, Henry
and Morris Hill, all about IA years
of age, were bathing in water eight
or ten feet deep at Edgewater park,
above the Second street bridge. The
river is about so feet wide at that
point. Three other boys were pres
ent but not in the water. They were
L. C. Pendleton, Guy Rowe and Dali
las Warren.
Carroll was poor swimmer and
when in the middle of the stream be-
came frightened and sank. He came
to the surface and called for help and
Morris started to him. Before he reach
ed him Carroll sank again. Morris
dived and seizing him by the hair
swan with him to the bank, about
80 feet at the point where he found
landing place. Carroll was strug-
Cling and had to be held off at arms
length Morris got him to shallow
water and finally pushed him up the
bank and then fell exhausted and
almost unconscious himself. His
companions cared for him and he
soon revived. The young hero is
slender, back-haired boy IA years old
and well grown for his age. He is a
son of the late Chas. H.(Morris,
The boy rescued is about the same
size. He is a son of Harry Carroll.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
MexiCans Think Rebel
Chief Burst His Coffin

Chautla, Mexlco.-Legends al
ready are beginning to spring up
among the superstitious and ig-
norant regarding Emillano Zap
alta, the rebel chief who met
death here on April 10. In an
attempt to preserve the bandits
body as long as possible to give
the greatest number Of his fol-
lowers a chance to see 1t, 1t
was packed in Ice, in the alb
sence of embalming fluids. The
ice burst the sides and top of
the flimsy coffin and gave rise
to superstitiOus tales that the
"AttiIa of the South" as Zap
alta was. called, was not really
dead, but had burst his coffin
and escaped.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
MAKES HIM POSE AS GUEST
San Francisco Husband Gets Tired
Of Notions of Artistic
Wife.

San Francisco.-Because his wife
believed she was destined to be a
prima donna and made him pose as a
guest in his own home, Jacob Flower
man, insurance man, was granted a
divorce here.
Flowerman said his wife contended
a singer to be popular must be single.
Therefore they lived together secret
ly. When guests came he said he
went out the hack way and later was
admitted at the front door like any
other guest.
Finally, he says, he got tired of this
deception, and sent his wife back East
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
AMERICAN AIR CASUALTIES,
HIGHEST OF ALL ALLIES

Washington, June 6.-Casualties
in the air service of the American
army in France aggregated so pei
cent, according to figures revealed
by the War Department today. Thi;
was considerably higher percentage
of killed than disclosed by the rec.
ords of the British and French avia-
ton service.
The number of killed, wounded
and missing of the American, British
and French air service casualties
were disclosed as follows:
Killed-American 500, or so pei
cent; British $3.50, or SO per cent
French 1,945, or 81 per cent.
Wounded-American 241, or 23
per cent; British $685., or 40 per
cent; French 1922, or 46 per cent.
Missing-American 277, or q per
cent; French 1,461, or 29 per cent.
Total for the three services-Killed
5,134, or 35 per cent; wounded, g.
ISL, or Al per cent, and missing g.
757, or "a per cent.
The killed includes training cas-
ualties and deaths from accidents
the missing include prisoners.
Sixty-four per cent of the present
army air service personnel is still
overseas. The strength of the air
service Of the army now overseas is
.2zO84, as compared with 1850 in
this country.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
FOOD
COMMISSION BOARD NAMED

Paris, June 6.-The supreme econ
omic council has appointed COM
mittee, composed of Herbert Hoover,
Lord Robert Cecil, M. Clementel,
Signor Crespi and Baron Emil de
Clarifies de Marchienne of Belgium,
to study plan for the liquidation
of the worlds food control and to
study how economic problems are to
met after the approaching harvest.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07

Lemuel A. Chapel, Dawson Spring,
killed in action.
Russell Crabtree, Hanson, killed
in action.
EcIemial E. CrowelI, Manitou, kill
ed in action.
Riley Louis Davis, jacksonville
died of wounds.
Gale Day, Hanson, died of disease
Felix J. Eakins, darlington, dice
of disease.
Herman Eden, Madisonville, dice
of disease.
Joe B. Griffin, Darlington, killed
in action.
Pete T. Hard, jacksonville, kill
ed in action.
cassius Earl Hawkins, Barnsley
died of disease.
= Oscar R Hawkins, Slaughters, dice
Of disease.
Eli Head, Dawson Springs, dice
Of disease.
George E. Sunsaker, jacksonville
Dere lobe, Slaughtersville, killed
in action.
Homer Kercheval, Hanson, died Of
disease.
Lonnia Ben Lantrys, Dawson
Springs, died of disease.
Clarence 1. Littlefeld, Dalton
killed in action.
Crosby Loughry, Manitou, died Of
accident.
Leslie R. Lovan, jacksonville, kill
ed in action.
Bluford B. Mason, Morton's Gap
died of disease.
Roscoe S, Mitchell, Nebo, died o.
wounds.
Jasper NJ Moore, Madisonvlle
Killed in action.
Tom Moore, White Plains.
Roy T, Morgan, Dawson Springs
killed in action.
Werner l. Morgan, Darlington, kill
ed in action.
Audie Oakley, Nebo, died Of
wounds.
William M. Oldham, jacksonville
killed in action.
Leonard Palmer, Dawson Springs
killed in action.
Everett Parker, Dawson Springs
died of disease.
Melvin W. Poe, Dawson Springs
died of wounds.
Mason Potts, Dawson Springs.
William Riddle, jacksonville, died
of disease.
James Robards, Dawson Springs
died of disease.
Charles Edwin Robinson, Norton.
Vile, died Of disease.
Samuel Roy, Nebo, killed in ac
ton.
Sylvan J. Schwab, Dawson Springs
died of disease.
Walter Shobe, Morton's Gap, die
OF disease.
Lloyd o. Sisk, Darlington, died o
! disease.
Carroll Waddill, Madisonville, die
| of disease.
Nealy M. Watts, MadisOnville, die
of disease.
James White, St. Charles, died o
disease.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07

words Of the sergeant's Bible, Ia
prove the divine sanctions of the
cause, and proved that the enemies
of his country were the common enc
my of God and man. And it is his
tory how the big mountaineer con-
Quoted himself against the enemy.
over in the Argonne, when he fought
for his convictions.
can now he's amin t. settle
down amongst u.s." the proud friends
and neighbors of Wolf Valley say.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
MANY CASUALTIES ON 18th ST.
IN HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY

Mrs. w. 7. Fowler, War Historian
for Christian county, has sent in a
remarkable list of casualties, all on
four blocks of one street in Hopkins
vile, KY:
Lieut.. Cecil ArmstrOng-Died in
camp.
Lieut.. Chas. A. Robertson-Killed
in action,
Eugene Sedberry-LOst at sea-
from Otranto.
John Watson Barr-Killed in &C.
ton.
Frank. Dabney, Jr.-Missing in ac-
ton.
Summers Cooper-Wounded.
Cyrus WilEamson-Wounde
Joseph Stites-W
Reed Shaw4Wounded.
Mrs. E. c. Evans, of Evansville
is visiting Mrs. o. H. Anderson.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
SERGEANT ALVIN YORK, WAR HERO WILL
WILL CLAIM HIS BRIDE TODAY

Pail Mall, Tenn, June 6.-Sergt.
Alvin Cullum York, Tennessee noun
taineer, who won fame as the great
est hero of the world war, and IT.
wear-old Grace Williams, his noun
tain sweetheart who waited for him
while he went away to war, will be
married today. A. H. Roberts, Gov
ernor of Tennessee, will officiate, and
prominent officials will go to Pail
Mall, the little mountain town at the
Three Forks Of Wolf, where the cere-
mony will take place.
An old-fashioned basket dinner
will serve as wedding feast for the
hero and his bride. Folk for miles
around have been making their
plans for weeks, awaiting the defin-
lite word, which was announced to-
day by Sergeant York's pastor,
R. c. Pile, of the Church Of Christ
and Christian Union, of which Sergt.
I Ork is second elder.
Ceremony At the Spring.
It is planned to hold the outdoor
ceremony at the spring, which is
about a stones throw from the little
cottage on the mountain trail where
the famous warrior was born. There
is clearing by the road where the
housewives of the community often
90 to do their family washing, and
some of them keep their butter and
milk in the natural refrigerator af-
forded by the spring.
Up at the side of the clearing
bounded by the cliff is a natural
cave, where York's father, William
York, who died six years ago, had
his blacksmith shop. In the clearing
is an old-fashioned ash hopper where
water is drained through white oak
ashes to get the potash used by the
Wolf Valley housewives for making
soft soap.
In pioneer surroundings, in tn
presence of friends and neighbors,
the rugged six-foot hero and the sim
pie sweetheart of his boyhood will
be married.
"He's amin t. settle down among
u.s." is the universal verdict of the
mountain folk who have reclaimed
the world war hero as one of their
own, who will settle down on the big
Wolfe Valley farm that will be pre-
sented him by the Rotarians of Ten
nessee and other states. He will be
a leader among them in the commune
5y for he is modest and unspoiled
from the honors that have come to
him, and is second elder of the lit
tie church at. Pail Mall, speaking Of
simple faith and leading in the
hymns.
Fright here is the place for him
among the friends and neighbors he
known all his life," Pastor Pile said
''He is a man of God who learned tt
know God here in the mountains
and went out and proved the power
of Him whose hand led him through
peril and struggle. And here in the
mountains he can best serve the
Lord and the people of his own kind.
Romance Began Long Ago.
The romance of the fighting ser
geant and the sweetheart who liveC
up the creek past the old mill, be
gan in days before the big man wa
the devout leader in the little churcl
that he is now. 1t was the Demur,
Oracle Williams who aided the wan
dering evangelist to lead the bi,
mountaineer from his wild, ROSTER
Gus ways, to the acceptance of tn,
faith, which he since has served. 1
is history how the big mountaineer
conscientious in the faith he espous
ed, objected to military service; anC
it is history how his officers used thu
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
Brazil Now Coffee Center.

z Arabia formerly supplied the worlt
with coffee; later the West Indies
and then Java took the lead, to BE-
supplanted in turn by Brazil, which
now produces about three-quarters O.
the worlds supply and controls thu
market.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07

Grape sacks for sale at this office.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07

Mrs. E. C. Evans, of Evansville,
is visiting Mrs. o. H. Anderson.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
prnhtIess Activity.

"De saddest thing 1 knows Of" said
Uncle Eben, sis a man OATS so busy
mindln' a ukulele an setter pup dat
he amt got time to go out and put two
or three dollars day in his own
pocket"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
nntImIstIc Thought.

To expose an ambassador to abuse
It is only necessary to send him away
.stRithout an answer.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
HONOR ROLL
From the Counties Bordering Or
chris.ian-caIdwsII. is; Triss,
IS, MuhIenberg. &c, Todd.
20. Hopkins, AZ.

There were 2675 soldiers killed Of
died of disease from Kentucky. The
Christian county list of 80 has beer
published. Here are those from
counties bordering on Christian;
Caldwell County.
Eura BoitnOtt, Princeton, died Of
wounds.
Samuel L. Booth, Princeton, dice
of disease.
Jimmie L. Denham, Princeton
died of disease.
Carl D. Hollowell, Princeton, dice
of disease.
Carter R. Koon, FredOnia, killed
in action.
Clarence Littlefeld, Dalton, died
Edward Lowery, Princeton, diee
of disease.
Robert c. Marques, otterpond
killed in action.
Frank M. Roos, Fredonia, died Of
disease.
Andy P. NuchoIs, Princeton, diet
IF wounds.
B. c. Orange, Princeton, died q
disease
James Regain, Fredonia, died o.
disease.
Arthur E. Rowland, Princeton
fdied of disease.
Clarence L. Scott, Dulaney, kille,
in action.
Roy Smith, Princeton, died of &C
cident
Otis E. Stone, Fredionia, died Of
disease.
Lonnie Towery, Princeton, died Of
disease.
Tri5s County.
John Blakeley, Cerulean Springs
died of disease.
George Brison, Gracey, died Of
disease.
Arthur Carpenter, Golden Pond
died of wounds.
West Crump, Cadiz, died of dis
ease.
Willie Cunningham, Canton, dice
of diesease.
/ Luke G. Franklin, Golden Pond
killed in action.
Hayward T, Futrell, Golden Pond
died of wounds.
Arrice Gray, cadiz, killed in &C
tion.
Schuyler Cray, cadiz, died o
wounds.
Oscar Rufus Lawrence died o
wounds.
Ray Lewis, Cadiz, died of disease
Robert L. Mitchell, Cadiz, killec
in action. :
Muhlenberg County.
/ Dan Baxter, Ennis, died of wound:
Jesse Bohannon, Central City
died of accident.
Glib Bracklin, Bevier, killed in &C
ton.
Marvin Bryant, Rochester, died o
disease.
HuIen Caldwell, Bremen, died ov
erseas.
Hugh Campbell, Central City, die,
of disease.
Hugh Casebien Central City, die
of disease.
Robert Drake, Nelson, died of dis
ease.
James R. Eaves, Greenville, die
of disease.
David Brewer England, Paradise
died of wounds.
Monroe Hill, Greenville, died o
disease.
Herbert Lee, DepOy, died o
wounds.
Alvin A. Miller, Greenville, die,
of disease.
Timothy Mitchell, Central City
/ died of disease.
Claude G. Mullen, DrakesborO
killed in action.
Bird W. Penrod, Ennis, killed il
action.
Herbert Reno, Central City, kille'
in action.
Robert Rowland, cleaton, died o
disease.
Clifford D. Shut, clifty, died o:
accident.
Clarence sigers, Greenville, die
of disease.
Shelby stovall, Graham, killed il
| aotion
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Sunday is Children's Day. We
should be glad to see all the families
of our church in attendance at Sun
day School and church Sunday morn
ing. Come and bring the children.
81 was glad when they said unto me,
let US go into the House of the Lord"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-05
German Losses Elucidated.
From the New York Posi-.

Out Of her originate area OF nearly 100000 square miles Gernany losesa about
$4,000 square niles absolutely and stands to lose 800 square niles In addition addition
III the prescribed pcbiscits in East Frussaa n Schleswg should 6 soHMuy
against her. Nine-tenths of the province of Posen. nearly Is much o the
pecto Of something like me auartero of East Prussia being added by piebhelte"
fifth of her European territory. This is a formidable penalty with which IN
recent times we can only compare he terms imposed pon Russia by tn Ger
mans at Brest- LMovsk. Irrespective Of he outcome of the plebinites.t our
of the German scessicnss Will e 20 to Inc upbundng Of IN new POLAND
his fact nus be kept in mind as we ace the frsthm IMPRESSION ofthe heavy
tcrml spoiaton" b. ERASED in erman quarters, if appeal be made to the ~
points which Germany insists upo is the basis OF a just peace then 1t must
he menber that two of h outstanding points in Mr. Wilson's program
we're concerned with Asam Lorraine n POLAND. n cessions to Franc m
te new Polish state make u p IS per cnt of German territorial losses. 10 te
restoration of poand, Germany will in n case contribute abou three-Oulm
only Of what Russia will give back, n somewhat less hal thu Eapspurg YER YER
|rtory hat will &c to Poland in the form of Gahcia. TO everything except .
per cent of the sol tken o her Germany nus therefore "a zen repal
from the nonen se asked for Il armisice. To this nus be addeo'Me cs
sicns she must equally have been prepared for in schleswae IN III 'e .o" VI
rec: ifcatons ON the Belgian fron,ier. ... ,
In non,ua,iont tho German losw will be between GO00OO0 and T0OOOoO, WIN
900 900 dependent on pebscites, or a little over III Eel eht u 'o
noprlationo of te empire 1T te outbreak Oft The "a This relation e"ee u
loss o. one-ffth in territory n one-tenthi in population arises rom INC le
hat ,c ccswions are. for much he greater part.o of dust regions
with he cxcept;on of portions Of Asace- Lorraine n "A section OF shes!a. ue
surrender is of ricuHu territory. h fact bears directly on 'e ouNw""
om.,onb how q, Germany educe to onr -ffths of its area cn y re expected 10
hear the enormous BURDENS imposed on her by lei own war debts ad repnu.
tors TO the entente i. thu treaty handed to the German delegates q u ooo'
is EXPRESSED al least once opny M is repeatedly implied. But AT leS' UNI
nuc is clear that the Vita. organs OF Germany non ecupeia'" nav
not been seriously touched.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-05
Turbulent Life of Zelaya,
Micaraguan Statesman and
Potter, Ends in New York

New York, May 19.-Gen. Joseph
Santos Zelaya, president of the repub-
lie OF Nicaragua for l6 Turbulent years,
died at his home here late Saturday
night after a long illness.
General Zelaya's political daring at
home and abroad, his bold personality,
his rapidly amassed fortune, his am
bilious effort to set UP the United
States of Contra; America, of which he
was to be head. all made him an inter-
national figure.
From 1899 until 1909 he was presi-
dent OF Nicaragua. In that period he
was charged with setting on foot revo-
lutionary forces in several neighbour
ing countries in efforts to overthrow
governments ~unfavorable to his plans
for Il union of Central American states
under his dominion. Intervention by
the United States wos threatening ON
more than one occasion.
United States %sunboats hung off the
f1lcaraguan coast to prevent the es-
cape of Zefaya from his country in
1909. after he had resigned the presi-
dency. He effected his escape to Mex
leo.