davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
A RAINBOW IN THE SKY

No what the storm OF shot and
shell Is over, the thunder of big guns
stilled, the fash of descending bombs
no more, the clouds of battle dissi-
pated and the Zeppelin and Fokker
storm birds gone home to roost, there
is once a rainbow in the sky.
The promise o perpetual peace for
all the world.
And prosperity for America beyond
our fondest dreams.
But it is our immediate task to
clear away the wreckage, to repair
the damage, to get the country right
ed once more and things in shape to
dig in at once and make up for the
time we lost while the storm was on.
America was less hard hit than
any of our neighbors. With us it did
not attain the proportions of hurri-
cane. 1t didn't claim lives by the
million, devastate the land by the
thousands of square miles, didn't de-
molish our cities and strip our indus
tries. 1t didn't take up altogether
unawares.
Now that the sun is shining once
more we must make hay.
Uncle Sam is sending out a hurry
call for his harvest hands-the Vic
tory Liberty Loan.
He asks them to come promptly
and not empty handed. To bring
their tools.
For the world at large to-day is
his harvest field. The world trade his
crop ripe for the cutting.
But every manjack of us must BIZ
on the job if we hope to get it in
We can't do it by lazing around in
the fence corners swapping yarns.
We can't do it by laying back look
ing at the rainbow and wondering il
there is really pot OF gold at either
end.
We've got to get out into the field
Got to lend Uncle Sam our tools.
So set your alarm clock for day
break.
Get ready to do your part.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
NOTED MEN NAMED WILLIAM
Long List Of Those Who Attained the
Front Rank as Writers, Poets
and Statesmen.

There have been more famous Will
l!ams than men Of any other name,
and the majority Of these Williams
have been writer's, poets and states
men, but rarely musicians, for William
Is evidently not a musical name.
The list Of poets Is a long one: Will
liam Shakespeare, the greatest Eng
fish writer; William Cowper, the Eng
llsh poet who wrote ION Receipt Of
My Mothers Picture;" William Words
worth, the English poet, who
wrote Lucy Grey" William Blake
who wrote ''The Marriage of He'll and
Heaven" William Collins. the Eng
lish writer; William Morris, the pre-
Raphaelite. who began life as de-
signer. invented the morris chair and
translated several volumes from the
Icelandic; William dillingham;, the
Irish. poet. who wrote Lovely Mary
Donnelly;" William Yeats. the Irish
playwright, and the American poet
William Cullen Bryant. who wrote
Lines to a Water Fowl"
Besides these poets we have the
prose writer's: William Makepeace
Thackeray, England's second greatest
novelist, and who wrote VANITY
Fair" William Rossetti, brother Of
Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and the great
art critic: William Dean Howells. the
American novelist; William Hall
Game. the novelist known as Hall
Caine, and William Sharp, the Irish
writer, who wrote under the name of
Fiona Macleod.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
THE Cross-The-Ocean Air Race.

Tension is at high pitch in Wash
ingron over the coming flight of aero
pianes across the Atlantic. 1t is the
determination to win at all hazards
and every ounce Of energy is being
expended by the Navy Department 10
have machines. men and everything
I'm tip-top shape so that the moment
the right opportunity and weather
conditions permit there will be no
hitch anywhere. While much OF the
governments plans have been made
public, there is considerable secrecy
upon the part of Navy oficials as to
many features that are hoped VIII
act as a surprise to those in charge
of similar work for the other govern
naents participating in the race. The
cross-the-ocean air flight is live
tonic or talk in the Nations Capital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 pei
euch for first time; 80 cents per inch
zach subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
tyne. 20 cents per line. each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi
dates, obituaries and resolutions. and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
nents and yearly contracts ...
The right OF publisher is reserved
Co decline any advertisement or Other
matter for publication 49,.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied By
enc cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
%. S. Has Paid Eighty nine Thousand
Claims,

Uacie Sam has been true to his
trust in making payment OF his in
surance policies. So far collection
claims for insurance left benefciaries
by soldiers, sailors and marines. who
died during the war, totals $4,000.
and the amount Of money paid is over
s5fS.Oe0.000. Until the close Of the
war there were over four million in
surance. policies issued, the grand
total in money reaching the enor-
NOUS figure Of more than thfrty-nine
billion dollars. Nothing but praise
is heard from Senators and Congress
men. as well as from all who have
business with this department OF the
Treasury. for businesslike methods
used and the lack of red tape en-
played
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
FOR SALE AT
LAST!

The real estate firm of Thoap-
son & Downs, at Tayiorsvliie,
KY, have at last succeeded In
getting on their list for sale,
among many others, one Of the
finest farms In Kentucky, con-
tanning $50 acres-160 acres I'm
grass, lis acres in. wheat, the
best in the county-and the bal
ance has been in clover, and Is
now being plowed. a great part
Of which has been plowed early
This land is in a high state OF
cultivation. 1t has the finest
home in Nelson county, an eight
room residence, beside hall,
porches, etc, all fitted UP with
electric lights, water works.
bath, toilet; is furnace-heated.
and Is modern in every respect.
The place has q very fine cattle
barn with 100 individual stalls:
lots Of shed and loft room; has
two large tile silos that will
hold $50 tons; one Of the anest
cemented graineries in the
State; an eight-acre tobacco
! barn, IAN extra good one; barns
have lights and water; three
extra good tenant houses, with
all good outbuildinss with each:
good fencing all over the place:
good orchard an plenty Of good
water. Price right. Address,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
,>>~>>>>>>~~~<<>
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
D o e<>>><<><><
Anxious For Extra Session.

The announcement coming from
Paris that President Wilson will
summon Congress in extra session
about the middle of May. cabling his
csII for the session in advance of his
departure from France, is causing
the greatest kind of satisfaction
among officials in every branch of
the government in Washington. If
they could have their way about 1t,
the call would be made at once, be-
G.; se things have come to such a
pa, in government departments that
off ;als are at their wits end to know
which way to turn next to keep the
wheels OF business going. Lack OF
funds is the whole cause, and Con-
gress is the only remedy. The havoc
wrought by the failure of the last
Congress to pass appropriation bills
must be speedily corrected as soon
as the extra session meets, but even
then Ii will be months afterward be-
fore affairs will be running anywhere
near a normal condition
The government owes millions Of
dollars to firms, individuals and cor
porations for supplies 1t bought
months ago, and now it must ask
indulgence at the hands of its cred
itors. And supplies bought now are
being procured ION tick" although
the money for them is being collect
I'd from the people in the form Of
taxes, but there is no authority to
pay it out Hundreds Of employees in
many departments have been dis
charged and have returned to their
homes in the State because Of lack
OF funds, while others are working
without pay. hoping that Uncle Sam
viii do the right thing by them in
time, as they are doing by him now.
Never before have conditions In gov
ernment departments in Washington
been so chaotic in regard to finances.
and it Is likely that they will go from
bad to worse, until Congress comes to
tha rescue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
Too Limited a Route.

"would you object to marrying a
travelling man"
"Not IL he travels far enough" re-
piled Miss Cayenne. Il couldn't care
for one OF these chaps who puts in all
his time travelling between here and
Baltimore"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
WANTED.

Upholstering and Repairing.
Household Furniture Bought and
Sold. Motto: Quick Sales and Small
Profits.
HICKS FURNITURE CO..
C. M. Coyle. Upholsterer and Mana
ger.
No. 4. Broadway, Paris. KY.
Cum. Phone S22. - '(2f-fmo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
For Sale

Buff Orphingtons and White Leg.
horns, Cockerels. Alfred Clay straaa.
{t1-tf) CHARLTON CLAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
Typewriter For Sale :!

One No. 10 new model Smith Pre-
mier Typewriter In first-class condi-
ton, but little used. Has all i'm
provements, and is bargain.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC. co.
(21-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01

The reason women would rather
have stylish gowns than comfortable
ones is because no woman ever wants
to be seen when she looks comforta-
BILE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
Millinery Goods.

have just received and have plac-
ed on display a nice line Of millinery
goods, which 1 will offer at low
prices, at the corner of Henderson
and Seventh streets.
f25-tf) MRS. GLADYS COYLE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01

no matter no wiazy a loafer may
be. he is always willing to get up
early on Wash Day and get out Of the
house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01

A porch climber may be a crook.
But you will have to admit that he is
aevious to rise In the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09

on this biIi explaining why he signed II
although there was much opposition be-
cause It applies only to the city of New
York
Il am not thinking 30 much OF owners
Of automobiles as am of the hundreds
Of thousands of men, women and chill
dren who are compelled to use the cross
streets of cities" said the Governor.
while the bill should be statewide
In its application, there Is nevertheless
no sound argument why the people of
the city of New York should not get the
due protection which the provisions OF
this bill will bring about, particularly In
view of the fact that the City Magis-
trate presiding over the Traffic Court in
the city of New York has certified to me
that in 1918 sos persons were killed by
automobiles in the five boroughs OF
Greater New York and 1903 were In
jured. and that in the first two months
Of the year 1919 So persons were killed
and 1871 were injured.
Inexperienced drivers should not be
permitted to operate motor cars in any
place within this State, particularly in
the city Of New York where the popu-
lation is 30 congested."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09

ceremony that was brevity itself. but be-
fore the bit of white wool. decorated
with crosses. had been placed on Arch
bishop Hayes's shoulders by Archbishop
Bonzano there was a pontihcal high
mass and the reading of a cable from
Cardinal Gaspari in which the Papal
diplomat expressed the good wishes and
blessings Of Pope Benedict upon Arch
bishop Hayes and his flock.
Good Catholic, Good American.
At the end of the mass Archbishop
Hayes faced a congregation that filled
the vast cathedral and eloquently voiced
his thanks for the honors that have been
showered upon him in recent weeks.
Especially he dwelt upon America and
all that America stands for In ethics,
and he made II clear to his intent listen
ers that to be good Catholic was
synonymous with being n good Ameri-
can.
The Archbishop had as his luncheon
guests many of the notables who had
taken part in the procession and the
ceremonies of installation. Last night
the Catholic Club had its club house
ablaze with light when the club gave a
reception to his Grace the new Arch
bishop, in honor of his investiture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
FARMER AGAIN HEAD
OF NEW YORK MASONS
All Other Officers of Grand
Lodge Reelected.

The 13sth annual communication OF
the Grand Lodge Of Masons closed its
session yesterday with the reelection OF
william S. Farmer of Syracuse as Grand
Master; Robert II. Robinson, Manhattan,
deputy grand master; Arthur s. Tomp-
kins, Nyack, senior grand warden; Har-
old J. Richardson, Lowville. Junior grand
warden; Christopher G. Mollenhauer,
Brooklyn. grand treasurer. and Robert
Judson Kenworthy, grand secretary.
Lieut-Gov. Harry c, Walker of Bing-
hamton and Arthur X. Kuhn of New
York were reelected for three years as
commissioners of appeals. James T.
Somers of Utica was chosen a trustee
of the Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund.
Before adjournment Jose A. Carras, n
New York delegate. who had opposed the
adoption OF a rule requiring English only
to be used in conducting lodge rites,
made a statement in which he affirmed
his loyalty to the Government and said
that those who had Joined him in the
protest had not done SO for unpatriotio
reasons.
Supreme Court Justice Townsend
Scudder made a further report on over
seas work, stating that at Coblenz a
German Masonic temple had been turned
over to American, soldiers without COM
pensation. The Germans had cooperated
in every way with the overseas mission,
Justice Scudder said.
1t was announced that $550,000 has
been collected to build memorial hos
pital at Utica and for defraying the ex-
penses of the overseas commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
MONK EASTMAN
AGAIN A CITIZEN
Gov. Smith Restores Privileges
for Ex-Gangster's Bray
cry in War.

ALBANY, May s.-Bdward Eastman,
better known to New York as Monk"
a man whose name for years was a
synonym for badness, gang leader and
general ne'er-do-well, has been given
back his citizenship by Gov Smith
for hls/servlces in the war. Bad as he
was, Monk knew how to fight and en-
listed when he found that Uncle Sam
war ted able bodied scrapping men,
Monk showed that the quality OF patriot
ism was not lacking even in the heart of
a ga.1gster.
So when he was discharged and Col.
Franklin w. Ward and Lieut. Joseph A.
A. KeTigan OF the 106th Infantry Of
the Twenty-seventh Division, recon-
mended that recognition be made of
Eastmane services, Gov. Smith was
glad to act. Col. Ward called atten-
ton to the fact that Eastman was not
drafted but had enlisted, and that "his
record throughout the war had been ex-
ceptional and his service honest and
faithful" And no soldier could ask more
than that. Also. 1t seems, that war has
taught Eastman that honest work is a
lot better than living by ones wits. and
1t is probable that the nickname OF
Monk" will pass from him.
In the attack on Vierstaat Ridge he
was wounded and sent to a casualty
clearing station, where he stayed only
three days When he heard that
his regiment was expected to return to
tho line he escaped from the hospital.
equipped himself from a salvage dump
and rejoined his company. He was with
II curing the whole of the Hindenburg
line assault.
Eastman was well known to the po-
lice before he enlisted and cut out the
chance to mako a new life for himself.
He was twice arrested for shooting, once
wher he shot a detective and again when
he was charged with shooting a man
for pay in a Bowery saloon. He disap-
peared after the United States entered
the war and it was not for some time
that it was learned he was in Camp
Wadsworth with other recruits for the
Twenty seventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
TWO DESTR0YERs LAUNCHED.
The weIles ana Herbert Take
Their Maiden Dips.

QUINCY, Mass. May S.-The destroyer
Welles. named for Gideon Welles, who
was Secretary of the Navy under Presi-
dent Lincoln, was launched to-day al
the Fore River plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation. The vessel
was christened by Miss Alma F. Welies,
granddaughter OF Gideon welles
PHILADELPHIA. May S.-The destroyer
Herbert was launched to-day at the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation yard In
Camden. N. j. It is the eleventh war
ship OF It's class to leave the ways at
the New York corporations yard, and
thirteen similar ships are under con-
struction there. The boat Is named for
the late Hilary A Herbert, former Sec
rotary Of the Navy. ana the sponsor was
Mrs. Ella Herbert Micou. Washington,
D. c., a relative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
SLAYER WHO BROKE
JAIL IS CAPTURED
Toronto Fugitive Taken Near
Scene of Murder.

opcC'ut DcsputCh 70 lhh DUN.
TORONTO, May S.-Frank Mccullough,
condemned murderer who for twenty
three days was a fugitive from Justice
following a break from the death cell
in the Toronto jail. was caught to-day
Since April Is he has been in Toronto
boarding at rs Bathurst street, where he
was captured after jumping from q sec
ony story window in a vain dash for
freedom.
Mccullough shot a detective who was
arresting him last November. and for
this was sentenced to be hanged May O.
Two weeks before this date he sawed the
bars of the cell and made the first
known death cell getaway in Canada.
The DEATH watch, who alleged he was
drugged. was arrested and Miss Vera
Lavelle, McCulloughs iancee, who had
been seen in the death vratch's company
was taken by the police.
The house In which Mccullough wal
boarding was within slight of the plect
OF the killing last fall The woman who
kept the house did not know she wal
sheltering a fugitive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
BROOKLYN LAWYERS MEET.
Bar Association Reflects Ohiccrs
and Names Five Trustees.

The Brooklyn Bar Association met last
night at 121 Remsen street and re-
elected its executive officers and named
five trustees for three years. The off,
GERS are Robert II. Wilson, president
former Justice Luke d. Stapleton, Jacob
Bremen and Edward ]. Byrne. vice.
presidets; Henry s. Rusqun. recording
SECRETARY; Patrick e. Callahan, cores
ponding secretady. and Edward L,
Snedeker, treasurer.
The trustees are James p. Judge, Alex
ander MoKinny, Mr.. Byrne, Mr.. Bremen
and Michael Furst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
NO NEW INFLUENZA
CASES ARE REPORTED
First Time Since Outbreak
That City Had Such a Record.

For the first time since the outbreak
of the spanish influenza epidemic last
fall the daily report of tho Health De-
partment on respiratory diseases failed
to show a single new case Of tho ',nu"
yesterday in any OF the five boroughs.
A few deaths from the disease are stiIl
occurring, however. There were thir-
teen such deaths yesterday. as against
four Wednesday.
Pneumonia cases are shown By the
report to have dropped from thirteen
Wednesday to six yesterday. but pnsu-
monia deaths for the day reached q
total Of thirty-three. six more than on
Wednesday.
Pneumonia cases reported by Dor
oughs were: Manhattan, q; BROOKLYN,
8; Bronx. o; Queens, Q; Richmond, O.;
total, Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
-Four Archbishop in Line.

-Four Archbishops. each attended by
priests from the local dioceses, followed
the Most Rev. John w. Shaw, Arch
DTShop OF New Orleans; Dennis ].
CCousnerty, Archbishop Of Philadelphia
e. ~, rse w. Mundelein, Archbishop Of
,iHicaso' and Edward J. Hanna, Arch
''shnp OF San Francisco.
he chaplains accompanying the visit
archbishops, bishops and other pre-
,""s included the Revs. Michael ]. Phe-
1n' refer j. Harold. Thomas f. McGare,
HeHus " Mahony, James M. Byrnes,
Inn Inn A. Waters. James T. Mcintyre,
Iahcs X. Kelly, John A. Nageleisen,
John r. Mahoney, Joseph F. Sheahan,
,harles F Reid. Urban C. Nageleisen,
Ish T., cullum, William F. Dougherty,
C 2atlel Burke, Thomas O'Keerfe. Peter F.
r"Wlievan' John Talbot Smith. Richard
NeeNe. Joseph F. Delaney. Thomas F.
rrI'Pny Bernard +. Brady. John Bros
- fatrlck F. MacAran. Thomas A.
'"''hton. Francis NJ. Pagan. John II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
MOTOR LICENSING
BILL NOW LAW
Smith Signs Bill Compelling
Drivers to Pass Ex-
animation.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suN.

ALRANr. May s.-Gov. Smith an
nounced to-day that he had approved
the Knisht-wheelock bill. which requires
all motor vehicle operators in New York
even owners and members Of their
fainilies--to take an examination from
tho Secretary Of State to determine their
ability to drive. A tax Of 50 is provided
for every operators license.
Tho Governor issued a memorandum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
Brussels Bank Workers Strike.

BRUSSELS, May g. Employees of
banks and insurance companies went on
a twenty -four strike yesterday in sup
port of their demands for a general bet
terment Of working conditions. All the
banks were closed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Great Lakes
Loss of Life
L1918Heauy
Cost Of Disasters Placed at
Six TO Eight Million, Re-
ports Show,

DETROIT, Mich, Jan l5-Nircty-
three death, and los, TO shipping
OF from StODOrO TO $4,000 is the
disaster toll OF the 1913 shipping sea
son on the Grca, Lakes The loss OF
lie was unusually heavy. due 10 the
drowning OF scycN'y-oight men o. the
two French mine swcepcrS that dlSap-
peared IN a gale on Lake Superior
November u Loss to Shipping was
the lightest IN mary years.
-Four vessels were sunk IN collisions
five ioundered IN storms, and the
Congdon, one OF the largest new ships
on the lakes. wen, 10 pieces on Canoe
Rocks, near Passage Island. Lake SUI
perlor. with is cargo Of gram, in
volving a loss Of 81. 10000 War re-
strlctions on such commodities as
coal, and the transfer Of large yes
sells TO ocean service. made traffic
lighter than during the previous four
years Marine men predict that new
high tonnage record Will he eIab-
liShcd next season. starting With the
big gram movement down the lakes IN
the spring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Russians Using &
Ancient System
To Light Houses

WITH AMERICAN FORCES ON
DNlNA, (By Mail)--Th. shortage
in Kerosene and candles in northern
Russia has brought into use once
more a primitive lighting arrange
ment known as the "sve,ila," an sr-
rangemcnt to burn birch wigs.
The "sve,ilaS" have been resur-
rected from some ancient storing
place in the log houses Of the villages
and are now lighting many OF them.
The arrangement consists of wood
Ell trough about two feet long. with
an iron pan to catch the ashe> from
the burning birch twis,. which are
placed IN a iork-like arrangement SO
that they slant downward and burn
easily
Each twig. or ''lu,chinka' burns
about five minutes. with about. -
much light as candle and mueh
more smoke The members OF the
family take turns feeding il.
The -svetila' is but one sample OF
the resort TO old time customs oces-
Sioued by the general shortage q a.
most every imported commodity in the
villages along the Dvina river. The
peasant women are again generally
employing the "preelka." primitive
wooden loom on which they card and
weave flax for their garments. The
reSul, is cloth, both OF coarse and
fine varieties, and not At all bad look
mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

those belonging to Antwerp and Vi
cn.,y Later those whose homes sre
30 other parts OF Belgium will be
,akcn care OF.
speed with which general repstfi-
alton Of the Belgians will he carried
on, depends upon the internal condi-
;ionS Of Belgium and improvement Of
foad and rail transport, The fepatri-
alton will be a, the expense OF the
British government
Putting in order lines OF commune
cation with released territories in
Belgium has been slow, laborious
work and there are many Belgisns in
England who have no, ye, been able
TO ge, into touch with their people st
home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
M(5J[aEltzllAEl q S0Is
My,0l2lElGIlEG1 q G0l.

w have . modern bungalows mat are
irH homes. lu.sf,1 IN west g7rd Rud
N'E' tr1. now - Tie time a. gst ono.
NUr.' lIEr