davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18

after which they adjourned to meet
with Miss Nettie Kate Evans, the 3rd
Monday in July.
Prof. Chas. A. Keith is detained
from his classes by illness.
Mr.. John Gaines, of Winchester,
was with friends here Monday.
Miss Georgia Kinser spent the
weekend with friends in Paris.
Mr.. Neale Bennett was the week
end guest of friends in Danville.
Mrs. S. j. McGaughey will enter
tain her bridge club this afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. Carse, of Lexington,
was visitor in Rirchmond Tuesday.
Miss Emma Watts will entertain
the Navy League Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. John Arnold and children are
visiting relatives in Louisville thus
week.
Miss Nora Rourke, of Paris, was
the weekend guest of Miss Geneva
McCarty.
Miss Laura Clay, of Lexington,is
spending afew days with Mrs. James
Bennett.
| Mrs. Holly Ley, of New Mexico, is
visiting Mrs. ]. ]. Neale and Mrs.
Vernon Leer.
Miss Mayme Campbell is quite i'll
this week, her many friends will re-
greet to know.
Mr.. John o. Lackey has returned
from Clermont, Florida, where ne
spent the winter.
Friends have received news of the
safe arrival at Camp Mills, OF Pvt
Jerry A. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanger Jr
fhave returned from a visit to Mrs
Shelby in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Thorpe are
in Indianapolis with the formers
father, Mr.. John Thorpe.
The Pirate Bridge had a delightful
meeting with Mrs. A. R. Denny, OF
Brock avenue, Tuesday.
Mrs. Grady Kennedy has returned
to her home in Covington after Wis
it to Mrs. E. Tut Burnam.
Mrs. Lyman, Of Winchester, was il
Richmond Tuesday, the guest Of hel
sister, Mrs, Joe Bender.
!, Mrs. Hart, of Illinois, spent severa
days last week with her son, Prof
tR. w. Cox at the Normal.
Mrs. J, r. Pates and daughter
have returned from visit to Mrs
Grant Lilly, in Lexington.
Mrs. w. R. Shackelford will enter
tain with a luncheon bridge today il
honor ofSMrs. E. G. Stockton.
!! Miss Margaret Rayburn has re
turned from a, visit to her aunt, Mrs
| S. H. Thorpe, at Blue Diamond.
i Misses Ada and Edith Dean, O
Owensboro, are visiting their broth
er, Mr.. Hale Dean and Mrs. Dean.
4 Miss Ellen Gilbert who has BEEF
I, teaching in Louisville the past year i.
at home to spend the vacation will
her father, Mr.. Perry Gilbert a
1 Speedweu. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

| advertisements unoe- tnfs heading 1c
| word. each insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge Of 26c per adv)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18
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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18
Attention Knights Of Pythias

Don't fail to attend the regular
session Thursday evening at 7:30.
Many things of interest and great
Importance to every member in
report to be received from dele
gates to the Grand Lodge held in
Lexington last week. 1t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18
Skull Fractured In Auto Wreck

Earl Linney, son of Mack Lin
ney, of Lexington, was danger
ously injured in an automobile
wreck in Woodford county His
machine became unmanageable
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18
LIME
FOR
WHITE WASHING
QUICK SERVICE
GORDON
28
B URN GOOD COAs
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Apollo Club Meets


The final meeting of the Apollo
Club, for the year was held with Miss
Josephine Covington, Monday after
noon at Maple Lawn. The cur
rent events were given by Miss Vir-
|ginia Hisle, Miss Sue Chenault, then
sang 'Kiss Me Again, accompanied
by Miss Mary Emily Chenault on the
piano, Miss Mamie. Evans, on the
Fiolin. Notes from the musical mont
Tor were read by Miss Louise Mckee
Miss Elizabeth Hume gave beauti-
full voice number accompanied by
Miss Brownie Telford, an exquisite
piano solo was next on the program
by Miss Nettie K. Evans, Miss Alice
CLARK Kellogg gave the concluding
humber, selection from Chopin
Quite large number of the members
were present for the meeting ano
Miss Maria Gibson, of Cincinnati
was guest of the Club. Delicious
ices and cakes were served the hostes:
being assisted by her sister, Mrs
H. H. Haynes, of Chicago, who is 8
guest in the home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18
A big new discovery
in cigarette blending

The big thing about Chesterields is their
unique blend The Chesterfield blend is an
entirelynew combination of tobaccos. Hisamost
important development in cigarette making.
AS result, Chesterfelds deliver new kind
of cigarette enjoyment = just like bite"
before bedtime when you're hungry = they
SATISFYl
It took the finest selections Of TURKISH
and DOMESTIC tobaccos and no end Of skill
and patient experiment to get this blend right
Was it worth it2 Say - just smoke a
Chesterfield fresh from the moisture proof
package You'll say it was worth it, all right
4H<.-2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18
Auxiliary Meets

[-AuXIIIary MeetS
The young glrls auxiliary of the
First Baptist Church, met with its
President, Mrs. T. D. Chenault Jr., at
Cumberland View, Tuesday afternoon.
An interesting program was given,
| the subject for discussion, being
Christian Education. This Society
has been organized only a short time,
but is doing splendid work, under
Ithe efficient leadership, of Mrs. Che
Enault. They have pledged $40 to the
support of Miss Brown, the worker,
secured from the training school this
summer, who was with them at their
meeting and gave an instructive talk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18

and leaped over an embankment.
The young mans skull was frac-
tured. He was placed in a hos
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18

pital in Lexington and it is feared
he cannot live. He is a native of
Danville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-18

At the conclusion of the program the
hostess served a delicious ice course.
after which they adjourned to meet
with Miss Nettie Kate Evans, the 3rd
Monday in July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
WILL FIGHT TO DEATH,
IS UKRA|N|AN DEF|
Present Fate Worse Than BEL
gums, Says Premier Tenn
Milky, as Poles Advance
HAD HOPED FOR U. S. HELP

Vienna. July 1.-THE Ukrainiaps
will never give in to the Poles who ore
advancing into their country, accord
ing to message received here from M
Temniky. premier Of the t'krainian
government of General Petlura. He
added that the tkraine would not ioin
Russian federation.
"Ovcrrun hy Russians. Germans
Poles and BOlshcviki. the fate of the
Ukraine is worse than that of Bel.
GUM" the premier's message said.
I'VE also are fighting an epidemic, but
we will have liberty IL IL rakes twenty
Years.
General Pctlura begged the Allies
for munitions last winter for use
against the Bolshcviki, but was re-
fused. The Poles were given help and
llaler's army was transported across
Germany. In the army of General
Haller arc many men in khaki uni
forms, calling themselves Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

you herewith copy of the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. the first Amer
can newspaper conveyed by airship.
via the R-34 from the United States
to Great Britain. On the occasion OF
such a memorable event in the annals
of two English speaking nations
venture to ask you to request the
gracious consent of his majesty. King
George V, to receive this initial copy
delivered in the United Kingdom.
yours truly, n
"CYRUS II. X. CURTIS"
The following letter was received In
London from Lord Gtamfordham, King
Georges private secretary:
buckingham Palace.
"I have received and laid before the
king the copy Of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger which you have been good
enough to submit for his Majesty's ac-
ceptance.
"The king is interested in seeing this.
the first American newspaper conveyed
by airship from the United States to
Great Britain for which I am COM
mandcd to express his Majesty's thanks
"Believe me. yours very truly.
"STAMFORDHAM."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
CHURCH CHAIRS UNVEILED
Special Services Held by Robert era.
ham conureaation

Memorial chairs were unveiled Mt a
special service yesterday morning in
Robert Graham Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Twenty fifth and Thompson
streets, of which the Rev. L. p. Rich
ardson is pastor. The chairs will be
used for the seating of the elders dur
ing the communion services.
The memorials were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. McCauslin. a chair in
memory of Crawford and Elizabeth
Porter Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and fam
lily. victory chair as an act of graft
tude for the happy ending of the war
and in memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. w.
Shuier; Mrs. Joseph w. Frame
chair in memory Of her mother. Mrs.
Catherine Smith Edward F. Stein
man, a chair in honor Of Mrs. J. w.
Frame; Mrs. Charles A. Steinman. a
pastors chair. in memory of her sis
ter, Bertha Bell. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wren, a chair in memory OF
their son and daughter.
The chairs were received in behalf
Of the elders by Edward F. Flemming,
who expressed thanks to the donors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
JERSEY MILITIAMEN
REACH CAMP RUNY0N
Returned Soldiers Almost
Unanimously Refuse to Join
State Organization

Sea Girt. n. j.. July 14.-As result
Of Governor Runyon's speech Saturday.
when he called together 600 officers and
non commissioned officers Of the state
militia at Camp Runyon and told them
that despite newspaper stories nlluding
to them as trick" soldiers. they had
done a patriotic service and were real
soldiers. there have come TO Sea Girt
from all corners of the state words OF
commendation and support for the state
sOldiery.
Just now the state is confronted with
the gigantic task of reorganizing its
National Guard units. They have ap-
pealed to returning service men to join
the state units. but have met with
almost total refusal. This caused wide
disappointment among the state mill
tary officials, who are now plainly
worried over the matter.
The First and Third Battalions, with
headquarters in Atlantic City and Red
Bank respectively, and the first separ-
ate company of colored troops from
Atlantic City in camp. opened the ac-
tuul VI tI' ANN"
Jersey State Militia at Camp Runyon
today. Altogether there are about 900
men in camp. The place of honor was
given to the Third Battalion, owing to
the seniority of Major Robert &. Law
renee over Major Samuel Lob, of the
Atlantic City outfit.
The troops arrived yesterday. too late
TO appear in evening parade. Adjutant
General Frederick Gilkyson will con
tinue in command Of the camp, and
Lieutenant Colonel John NJ. Rogers will
supervise instruction work. Major
George W. Lawrence, the chief surgeon,
also is here again. Major Arthur +.
Foran, of Pennington, and Captain
William T. Van Alstyne, of Tenafy,
will serve as inspectors. Brigadier
General Bird w. Spencer, the. inspector
general of rife practice for New Jer-
sey. is in charge here again.
Governor Runyon has announced his
staff for the current week. Colonel
Paul Debevoise. his personal aide, is
the only permanently detailed officer on
his staff. it being the governors plan
to name different men for periods of
one week. This week the staff will Goa
sist of Colonel Debovoise, Major Lion
l.. Woodward. Trenton; Major Harry
p. Moorchead. Trenton, and Captain A.
W. Gricr. of Salem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

ordered to their positions and waited
silently as the ship circled the field,
dropping lower and lower.
When Major g. II. Scott. her com
mander, had Unanswered the airship
into position for the landing. the water
ba last was thrown overheard to steady
her and a rope was thrown from the
bow. The rope was grasped by eager
hands and the giant ship moved gently
across the field to the shed. where the
delicate operation Of berthing her was
completed quickly without accident.
The tired. unshaven but smiling
men who composed her crew quickly
climbed from the gcndola and were
greeted warmly and with many slaps
on the back by the officers and soldiers
gathered on the field.
1--WE estimated we would make il in
from seventy to eighty hours" he said
1--WE made it in seventy five. When
we left we had a strong wind behind
US and we covered the first 800 miles
in about eight hours. When we circled
over New York we could plainly see
the crowds on Broadway waving to us
as we passed, but we could not hear
them because Of the noise of the en-
gines.
South of Newfoundland we encoun
tPTPu utuu "lhus huu Jul plDSItSS from
then on was slower. We Travelled AT
an average height of from 5000 to 5000
feet and found much low clouds and
fog. Once we saw nothing but fog for
twenty four hours.
eve struck Ireland at Clifden and
made good progress from there, although
our steering engine broke down Satur-
day morning. We started with 4SOO gal
Ions of gasoline and had 1000 left.
"we are naturally pleased with the
trip, all of US. / expect important
changes in the size and speed of future
airships. big ships that will travel sew
enty to eighty miles an hour and power
full enough to crawl through anything"
This has been great trip" said
Colonel w. n. Hensley, Jr., of the
United States army air service, as he
climbed out of the car and shook hands
with the British officers. 1--WE were
lost one whole day because the fog was
SO thick we could not get a shot at the
sun, moon. stars or horizon. But we
worked ont of it and struck the Irish
coast. We passed over the Isle of
Man about 2 o'clock this morning, and
then. mounting above the clouds, wit
messed n most beautiful sight. Above
was the bright moon below, soft. fieecy
clouds. touched with all the colors of
the rainbow. and far down below oc-
casionalIy could be seen the dark, deep
blue of the sea. But we did not have
time to admire the beauty of the
scene.
1--WE soon passed over Liverpool and
then other cities and towns. and here
we are. We suffered no hardships and
no inconvenicnces, except that we had
no hot water for shaving. Our eggs
were cooked in the exhaust of the en-
gincs and we had plenty of other good
food and coffee. tea and cocoa to drink.
while the sea below was tossed by
forty mile gale we We're moving along
in comfort or an even keel.
Regular airship service between Eu-
rope and America is bound to come,
and soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
JOHN D., JR., TO AID ACTORS
viii Assist Them In National Me.
mortal Campaian

New York. July 14-John D. Rocke
feller, Jr.. has accepted an invitation
to serve upon the advisory board of the
actors memorial campaign committee.
which has for its object the placing on
a firm financial basis of the Actors Me-
mortal Fund it was announced here
last night.
Mr.. Rockefeller said in his letter of
acceptance that he was breaking an
"almost infexible rule regarding his
charitable activities in accepting. in or
der to show his profound appreciation
as a citizen of the patriotic attitude
maintained by the theatrical profession
In all important campaigns during the
war"
The campaign will terminate next De
cember with special performances in
virtually every theatre in the United
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
'R-34 CARRIED COPIES
OF PUBLIC LEDGER
King George Receives First
Newspaper Sent Across
Atlantic on Airship
EXPRESSES HIS THANKS

London. July IA By A. PD-
photograph showing four day old
American newspaper being delivered at
Buckingham Palace, the home of King
George.
The foregoing dispatch refers to the
Public Ledger. Raymond G. Carroll.
Public Ledger correspondent in London.
yesterday sent cablegram in which he
tells Of the distribution of copies of
the Public Ledger, the first newspaper
to be delivered by transatlantic air mail.
The bundles of copies of the Public
Ledger were passed down to him from
the cabin of the R-34 at Pulham, in
Norfolk near Yarmouth.
Mr.. Carroll reached Pulham after an
all night motorcar race with the great
airship and Immediately after receiving
the Public Ledgers started with them
for London. The route chosen was
through Ipswich. Colchester, Chelms-
ford and the east end Of London direct
to Buckingham Palace, where the first
copy of last Wednesdays Public Ledger
was left for King George, with a brief
letter chronicling the achievement from
Cyrus II. X. Curtis.
The following typewrittcn memoran-
dun was pasted across the first page ::
''Via the R-34. First newspaper
delivered across the Atlantic by air
route. IS hours
The second copy of the Public Ledger
was left for the Prince of Wales. the
third copy was left for Premier Lloyd
George, and the fourth copy was left
for Mr.. Davis, the American ambas
sador.
As the leading newspaper proprietor
of Great Britain, Lord Northcliffe was
the recipient of the fifth copy.
The surplus supplies of the PUBLIC
LEDGER were placed on sale.
Mr.. Curtis's letter accompanying the
copy of the Public Ledger for King
George was addressed to Lord STAN
fordham, his private secretary. 1t
read:
MY Lord have the honor to hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
ARMY FOOD SURPLUS
| NOT TO COME HERE
City Cannot Buy Stocks for Re-
selling, Declares Director
OF Supplies
CHARTER BARS PURCHASE

Consumers Of this city will not benc
at by the sale of army food, estimated
at approximately 143 900. .000 pounds of
meat and canned provisions, that will
be sold at cost through municipal mar
kets throughout the country, according
10 officials here.
Joseph s. MacLaughlin. director of
supplies and chairman of the market
commission appointed by the Mayor.
said it would be legally impossible for
Philadelphia to buy any provisions of
this kind from the army for the pur
pose Of reselling it to consumers.
"Our charter prohibits such an .ac-
ton" he said. by the pay as you
go act of 1870 we are only allowed to
buy provisions and goods Of this sort
after an appropriation bill hns been
passed by Councils We could not use
any money allowed us for our institu
tions. for that is tied up in contracts
for the coming quarter. And this is
the only department which could handle
the goods to be sold by the army.
According to the plan of distribution.
as announced at Washington, the sup
plies will only be sold by the carload
to the municipal governments, and by
them disposed of to the consumers.
'We are awaiting further informa
ton from Washington as to our pro
ceedure in the NATTER said Major
Of N nrta ostn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
SOLDIER DIES IN ACCIDENT
Two Fellow Motorists Are Injured
When Machine Upsets

Allentown. Pa, July 14.-IBy A.
r. Lieutenant James Mckee. aged
twenty six. Of Catasauqua, recently re =
turned from France, was instantly
killed. and Joseph Elvcrson. of Catasau
qua. aud David Porter. Of Easton. were
severely injured when their automobile
turned turtle near Stroudsburg at )
o clock this morning
They were rounding a curve when a
tire came loose. somersaulting the car.
Mckee was hurled against a post, suf :
foring fractured skull. He was dead
when his companions extricated them
selves from the wreckage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
ADMIRAL BLUE MAY RETIRE
Chief Of Navigation Bureau, Aged
So, 10 ~ at Hospital

Washington, July 14.-(By A. p
Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief Of
the Bureau of Navigation, who has been
i'll several months. has been recommend
ed for retirement by board of naval
medical officers. Secretary Daniels an
nounced to-day that Admiral Blue 5
successor would be named as soon as
President Wilson had approved the
boards recommendation.
Admiral Blue, who is fifty four years
old, is undergoing treatment at the
hospital at the Great Lakes naval train
ing station. A native of North Caro-
lima. he was appointed to the Naval
Academy from South Carolina in 1888,
and was advanced FIVE numbers in rank
for extraordinary hrroism in the Span
ish American war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
.SWEARS FORD CO.
GOT NO j. s. AID
Government Did Not Advance
Money for War Work, Henry's
Son Testifies
PAID FOR RAW MATERIAL

Mount Clemens, Mich, July IA
The government advanced no money ia
the Ford Motor Company for war work.
according 10 Edscl Ford, president OF
the company. tcstfying in the suit Of
his father. Henry Ford. against the
Chicago Daily Tribune. when the third
month of tho trial opened today.
There were times when the raw
material was on the ground and work
on it started, that the government re
imburspd us. continued the witness.
1t developed that difference of opiu-
ion which have arisen among the ac-
countants engaged by Mr. Ford on the
books to determine what Mr. Ford s
personal profits were. so that he may
return them to the government, con-
Germ automobiles sold for war work
Some of the accountants hold that as
these cars were the regular product of
the factory, the profits should not he
classcd as war earnings There is
also question HS tn the status of cars
ordered the month before the armistico
and never used in war work.
On redirect examination of Edscl
Ford. Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson
sought to show that the Ford company
was compelled to do war work or do
nothing.
mo" replied Mr.. Ford, that is
not true. The government controlled
war material, but think we could
have continued on restricted basis. -
But you would have had to lay off
thousands of men and wreck your or
ganization?'
Yes. it would have wrecked the
organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Tomatoes Like Gold Nuggets

SwedesbOrO, y. D., July 14.--Tom..
toes have proved veritable red gold mug
gets for growers who have an early
crop to market at the present record
breaking prices. The market closed for
the week with tomatoes still selling be-
tween So and 81 crate.
Prices paid this season have beat any
ever received by the farmers since they
began to make this region famous as
the biggest center for shipments of early
tomatoes in the North. The early crop
is smaller than usual, due to unfavor.
able weather conditions, but at the pre-
vailing prices the growers are averaging
well above $500 an acre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
To Celebrate Armlstice Day

New York. July 14.-November II,
the first anniversary of the signing of
the armistice. will be day of national
observance by the American Legion. the
national organization of veterans of the
world war. it is announced. State or
CARNATIONS and local posts will be
asked to observe the day in their own
by holding meetings, pa
rados and patriotic demonstr tins.