davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15

Mr.. Theodore Currey spent We'd
nesday in Lexington.
Mrs. Ellen Owsley is the guest Of
Mrs. Dave Dunn in Danville.
Mrs. Randolph Harris is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Turner, in Nicholas
Vile.
Mrs. +. Evans. of Nicholasvile, is
the guest this week of Judge A. d.
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ClaySutton are
spending a few days in Louisville a.
TIE S,elhdcE.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Speith are in
Louisville to attend the Moreman-
Speith wedding today.
Mrs. Simmons and Mr.. Arnold. Of
Richmond, have been guests of their
sister, Mrs. Lula Johnson
Mrs. J. X. Mount gave an elegant
dinner today IN honor of Mrs. Geocgc
McRoberts, of Covington.
Miss Anrie Muikey and Miss Eva
line Miller, of Hedgeville. were guests
tins week of Mrs. Dora Miller.
Corp. +. B. Smith. of Camp Sher.
man, was the guest of Miss Eta
Smith. while Wis til in LeAir gto:, for
tie past week.
Mr.. Arthur Allen, of Chattanooga,
is attending the Aberdeen-Angus cat
1 tie sale and while here is the guest Of
Mr.. K. l. Elkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bastin. and lit
tie daughter, Mrs. Forest Stapp and
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Anon and little
son. will spend he weekend in Gin
cinLati.
DR.. Thomas Hood leaves this week
for Poorfork, Ky, where he will make
his future home. Lancaster friends
regret his departure and wish him
much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Highland and
daughter, Ida Mae, and Miss Avarilla
Anderson of Richmond, motored to
Lancaster Sunday and were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Manuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal East are guests of
friends IN the county and city. This
office is indebted to Mr.. East for
some old papers containing some in
teresting data, which we hope to pub
lish in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walker and
daughter, Miss Virginia Pearl. left
for their home in Lawton Okla, after
months stay with Mr.. Walkers
mother, Mrs. Julia Walker of this
city,
Greensboro White Ribbon-Lancas-
ter W. C. T. L. sends first 500 check
for Drive from the Unino. They are
still working. Hurrah for Lancaster
Much credit is due Mrs. Higginboth-
am. Key Woman and Mrs. j. B. KIM
naird. Local President.
Mrs J. A. Anon chaperoned the
following young ladies to the State
Convention Of the Christian Endeavor
held in Winchester Misses Bernice
Champ, Mary Davis, Carrie Belle
Romans. Virginia Bourne and Miss
Christine Sanders. This is said to be
the largest convention, ever held, hav-
irg aoout five hundred present
The young gentlemen Of the town
entertained at the Hotel kengarlan
with a delightful fish supper last
Thursday evening. Those present
we're Misses Billy Sanders, Pearl
Dickerson. Minnie Mae Robinson,
Stella Sanders. Katie Barnes DECKER
son. and Messrs Cecil Brown, Charley
Sanders, Irvine Stapp, Harry Rainey,
and Robert Ross. The girls making
a part Of this years graduating class.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
The Central Garage

viii make your Ford look and run
like a new ole. PAINTING anc over
hauling $500. All work guaran-
teed. 5-l5-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15

Three bridges have been built across
the Suez canal at kantara, thus link
ing Egypt and Palestine by railroad
and road.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25
Hub Up Early to Cheer
the Heroes of the
Meuse-Argonne
COLD FOR SPECTATORS
But it Was Good Marching Weather
for the Boys-Many Vermonters
s
Take Part

7 Boston, April 25.-"The Yanks are
coming" was the cry that awoke Bos-
ton today when an enthusiastic well
come was accorded the 26th Division
in a big celebration in which all New
England participated. The Division
paraded through the historic streets
lined with relatives and friends.
It was the biggest demonstrations
the city has ever known. The day
was cold and the sun was visible only
for short periods but it was good
marching weather and the YD boys
had no complaint on that score. 1t
was not so comfortable for those on
the grand stands, however, and heavy
overcoats and wraps were needed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25
COURT MARTIAL IS
MAKING SERFS OF
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
Wants Change of the System
to Recognize Men as
Citizens

BALTIMORE, Md, April 25-
Lieutenant Colonel S. T. Ansell,
whose criticisms of the court-martial
involved him in a controversy with
the War Department, in an address at
a luncheon of the city club discussed
the military code, which he said had
been described as archaic, un-Ameri-
can, oppressive; in short, that it is a
system of organized Injustice
1t was on this side of the ques-
tion that he stood, he said, adding:-
There are others, however, in high
and responsible positions who defend
the system, who stoutly insist that it
is modern, liberal, has not resulted in
injustice, and these have taken almost
every means to assure the people that
this system is worthy of the highest
popular confidence. I am led to be-
lieve that the people themselves, up
on the information they have, are i'm
pressed with the injustice of the sys-
tenn.
"There are many Investigations
about the system. 1t is announced
that judge advocate has recently
been dispatched to Europe to investi-
gate the European systems of mill
tary justice, a field which / covered
just one year ago and on which I
made a report that was never read.
A committee of the American Bar
Association is making an investiga-
tion.
$50 far as can discover from the
press l can hardly think that investi-
cation is likely to prove beneficial
They seem to have called the avail
able major generals of the regular
army and l understand that they an
tend to call all living former secreta-
ries of War. 1t is rather pity that
Gustavus Adolphus, from whom came
a considerable part of our code,
could not also appear before them to
Continued on page five.)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25

PARIS, April 25.-It was stated in
italian headquarters today that
shonld the break become definite Italy
wonld take steps to approach Ger
many with view to making separate
peace.
King Victor Emanuel has tele-
graphed to Premier Orlando COM
mending his action and insisting that
there be no recession from the posi-
tion Italy had taken.
LONDON, April 25.-The Peace
Conference crisis continues to be the
paramount topic of comment. The
local papers support given to Will
sons and Italy's views are about
evenly divided, but with few excep-
tions the opinions are expressed eau
tiously and with a manifest desire to
show friendliness for both Wilson and
Italy, and to avoid saying anything
likely to hinder speedy restoration
of harmony.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25
|ptured Followers of Diaz
Tell How They Got
Explosives
CENTS AT HAVANA
|th Supplies Were Internal Mach
ines, Ammunition and Explosives
for Destroying Trains

MEXICO CITY, April 25, (Asso-
lite Press)-Manuel Cortes, aide to
! Edro Gavay, Chief Lieutenant " Fe-
Diaz following his capture in the
hit that resulted in the death of
neral Aureliano Banquet last week
n Chanvaxtla, G state of Vera Cruz,
Hde statsment at Vera Cruz in
Bch he revealed the means employ
by followers of Diaz to obtain eX-
Eives for blowing up trains be-
T ZEN the capital and the Gulf coast.
According to a dispatch sent by a
&cial correspondent sent to Vera
BIZ by Ell Universal, Cortes stated
It the explosives and internal ma
nes were sent in roundabout way
the rebel headquarters by Ger
IN firm in Mexico City which hand
hardware and mining machinery.
ltes also asserted, says the cores
4ndent of Ell Universal, that Diaz in
&rectionaries received more than 20
Iernal machines and much ammu-
Jon from General Manuel Pelaez,
pei leader in the Tampico oil re-
bn, who previously had obtained
I'm from steamers-gun running
|busters-which landed the machine
bng the Gulf Coast of the oil re-
bn.
El Universals correspondent con-
lues by quoting Cortes as saying
at the. Diaz agents at Havana were
:. Vasquez Gomez and the former
az General, Manuel Mondragon,
d that plans were made for a gen
pl assault on trains at a meeting of
pei leaders at Chanvaxtla prior to
battle which resulted in the death
General Banquet and the capture
[Cortes. The internal machines were
lided among the rebel chiefs at this
letting.
Cortes' reported assertions regard
4 the receipt of Internal machines,
Ehs and ammunition from Pelaez
interesting in view of the accusa-
Ihs published in Mexico City during
early stages of the oil contro-
zsy that oil companies had supplied
Qaez with the essentials sof war
|e.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25
WORLD MUST GO BACK
TO WAR BREAD BASIS

PARIS, April 25-The Sup
RENE Food Council, of which Her
bert NJ. Hoover is chairman, has
virtually decreed that the world
must get back to a war-bread
basis.
The situation is almost certain
tain to eventuate from a ruling
by the Food Council increasing
the milling percentage of other
grains in wheat flour for a period
of thrce months.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25
Pelura's Peasant Forces in
Rear of Advancing
Troops
KILLED 600 PEASANTS
Peasant Leader Wants American Red
Cross to Help in View of the
Unsanitary Conditions

VIENNA, April 25, ASSOCIATED
Press)-Forces commanded by Petlu
ra, the Ukrainian peasant leader, have
retaken Zhitomir and Proskurov anC
also secured the adhesion of 10000
Bolshevist troops, particularly those
originating in East. Ukraine, accord
ing to a wireless dispatch received
here from Tarnopol.
1t would appear that Petlura's plan,
which he forecast some time ago to
The Associated Press, of cutting be-
hind the Bolsheviki advancing into
Bessarabia and toward Odessa, is
succeeding. 1t is stated that he
brought about the disaffection of the
Bolshevist soldiers partly by fighting
and partly by persuasion This was
made more easy, it is reported, since
the Bolshevist executed 600 peasants
during their brief occupation of Zhit-
ormir.
Petlura is still hoping the Allies
will realize the advantage of assisting
him. He and M. Holubowicz, Pre-
mier of West Ukraine, have been
heartened by recent visits of Ameri-
can, French, and Italian mis- d ons at
Stanislau. During the conference at
Odessa between the French and
Ukrainians prior to the evacuation of
that city, it is asserted that the
French admitted they had been mis-
informed regarding the Ukrainian
Government and that they were pre-
pairing to extend organization and
technical aid to the Ukrainian troops.
Petlura has asked The Associated
PresKto state that he would be glad
to have the help of the American Red
Cross, in view of sanitary conditions,
as his Government is helpless to COM
bat the spread of infectious diseases,
which are now prevalent in Ukraine.
PARIS, April 25, (Havas)-The
naval port of Sebastopol, in the Cri-
mea, has not been occupied by Rus
sian Soviet troops, according to a
dispatch to the Journal des Debats
dated Sunday at Saloniki.
The dispatch says that fighting ap-
pears to have stopped for the time be-
ing in the Southern Crimea. The
Bolsheviki are said to be slackening
their advance in the face of the al
lied artillery fire.,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25

BOSTON, April 25.-Last night
Boston was trying to get into shape
to take care of the crowd expected
today for the parade of the 26th and
it appeared from what advises came
from the city committee that it was
more worried as to whether it would
be able to handle the crowd. Vermont
(Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kindness and for the beauti-
full flowers sent during the sickness
and death of our darling baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Bundy and family
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25

We're unpacking new
Furnishings every day.
Shirts in new patterns from
neat hair lines to broad con-
trasting stripes-silk, madras
and percale $1.O0 to $500.
New neckwear in a splendid
assortment of shades, colors, de-
signs and patterns, 75c to $3.50.
Underwear in Spring weights,
ribbed and plain, two-piece and
Union Suits, $1.50 to $500.
Pajamas, belts, gloves, socks.
Hats and caps in the newest
styles.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25

CONTINUED on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25

Continued on page five.)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25
Action of Italian Premier Commended by King
Victor Emanuel Who Insists There
be No Recession
THE PEACE CRISIS rs PARAMOUNT TOPIC
OPINIONS EXPRESSED CAUTIOUSLY
II Is Generally Believed that OrlandOs Departure Does
Not Constitute Breach of
Peace Relations

PARIS, April 25-Premier Orlando of Italy lett
Paris for Rome at eightthirty last night accompanied
bv Salvatore Barhiai General Daz and two other MEM
hers of the Italian mission He was given an ovation at
the station by the crowd.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25

PARIS, April 25.-Newspapers are
unanimous in the opinion that Or
lando's departure does not constitute
rupture in the peace relations. "1t
is not adieu but aurevoir," says the
Petit Journal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-25
RUSSIAN WRECK is
BLAMED TO ALLIED
SOCIALIST WAVE
Arthur Henderson and AL.
bert Thomas, Primarily
Responsible

Much of he blame for the wave of
extreme socialism that swept Russia
in 1917 and which resultd in the over
throw of the government of Alexand-
er F. Kerensly was placed on Arthur
Continued on page 81
The state herald., 1919-06-20
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BItro.Phosphats
to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to lnersase Strength, vIoor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from tho countless preparation
and treatments which are continually be-
ing advertised for the purpose of making
thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck
and bust. and replacing ugly hollows and
angles BY the soft curved lines Of health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
OF men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than 10 contained In modern
foods. Physlcians claim there 10 nothing
that will supply this deficiency so we'll a
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists AZ bitro- phosphate. which 10 inex-
penslve and 10 sold by most all druggists
under guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the nee
essary phosphortc food elements. bitro-
phosphate should produce a welcome
transformation In the appearance; the In
crease In weight frequently being aston
Increase in weight also carries with II
= general Improvement In the health
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack Of
eIcss;ivs thinness, should disappear. duh
with the bloom Of perfect health;
u unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
eieeplessness and general weakness. 1t
should not. owing to Its tendency to in.
crease weight. be used by anyone Wh0
does not desire to put on flesh.
The state herald., 1919-06-20

ut home ignorant Of all things concerning her
new lnnd while the father and children became
Americans.
Widowed fathers" are n new problem since
the Influenza epidemic robbed thousands OF hoihes
OF the mother and homemaker.
AlmOst any woman can make a home for her
children. given the dollars and cents To buy bread
and butter and shoes; but II takes so much more
than dollars and cents to enable u father to make
a home. Women engaged In administering moth
ers pensions funds and other forms OF welfare
work have found that funds were totally made
Quate to solve the problem Of the father left
widower with several small children.
Many men whose wives were stricken during
the epidemic are hardworkng, homelOving IA
Tiers. who cling to the children with tenderness
that In heartbrenking. II II our mission to ind
homes for the children near enough 10 that the
father can them every day and keep closely In
touch with their little affairs The father can
often pay for the childrens board II Is the extra
things that women must do for the children that
make II impossible for him TO keep them ut home
The milk problem alone is large enough and
complex enough TO keep thousands Of women
busy. II In stated that for every American man
who fell on the battehelds Of Europe nine Of our
babies have died. These the startling figures
Of the bureau Of child hygiene. The war period
total was 4bO000 s9ninst our casualty list OF d.
900.
OF every three deaths one is Of u child under
three years. DIR. y. Josephine Baker, director OF
the bureau Of hygiene Of the New York city board
Of health. frankly brands us as a nation careless
Of human life. and figures fasten her charge on U.S.
But the experience Of the New York Diet Kitchen
association land no doubt Of other kindred
sroups) has been that when these facts are really
brought to our consciousness helpful response ID
immediate That this response falls NO far short
Of the need can only mean that the full weight OF
such figures II not visuaxed M II should be-
II the horror Of u huge cityful n little slsush.
tered baby bodies were really brought home 20 the
parent heart Of our great.hcarted nation Il would
quicken to one mighty effort the determination
that such things should no longer be-
DR.. Harvey Wiley. long head OF the national bu'
renu of health. snys ~ the workers for child con
s.ryn,iop that they nre ''n the very front line
trenches Of humanity. on duty without rest, night
,ng against terrific odds. hut ccrtnn Of ultimate
victory ~ the forces Of the mines were ngninst
the devastating Hun
Can II be possible Tint our charity must have
III. perspective of distnnccf II wpild seem no. for
no unusuni difficuty was found In nnnnclDg with
American money nv. milk stations IN London re-
Gently, Yet figures showed that while the per.
ccntnrc of mninuirition among London babies wns
" per cent. that Of Nrw York babies during the
srmc period wns y per cent. speaker lately ~
marked TIM, New York needs Ia be three 10 nvs
thousand miles from itself IN order TO be nr"tssed
TO u sense OF It's crying needs
The state herald., 1919-06-20

crippled by the tragedy VI infsntile paralysis Tha
faith rs fast coming to the top again. after they
have been given the much.needed attention.
The women Of the motor corps feel that II there
10 anything they can do to make these children
whole ngain they are going to do II. large per
centage Of the treatments given the children IL
successful most Of the children are young
Another form Of service rendered by the women
Of the motor CORPS still using jamaica us an Illus.
traton. takes the district nurse all over the city.
This nurse follows up the cases Of the children
who have been treated at the hospital and does
good work In finding out what the other needs Of
the children are In some cases II Is nourishing
food, In others shoes. In others clothes.
There II only one district nurse In Jamaica and
her salary is paid out OF the proceeds Of a second.
hand clothing shop which Ii run by the wei.todo
women Of the community. This shop is patronIxed
by the poorer people Of Jamaica and has proved a
source Of great help to them.
One day a shabbily dressed woman walked into
the shop and looked around. She saw two Holland
shades on the counter and paid three cents apiece
for them. The woman who waited on her wns
very interested and could not imagine what she
wanted the shades for. when she was evidently In
greater need Of other things. few days later the
woman renppeared st the store and proudly dis
played white waist and pair Of white pants her
little boy was wearing.
II bieHched the shades" she said. because we
have nm opportunity 10 go away TO the country for
u week. We were told thnt We must hive change
Of clothes. 10 WIS able 10 make change by doing
this We are going away tomorrow"
The giver Of tho shades would feel glad n she
could know what good had been accomplished by
her act
Jamaica In not the only city where the people
have realized what the word service" stands for.
In New York state alone there are ninety.two
branches of the National League for women's
Service and the league has national enrolment
OF three hundred Thousand members nnd IL estab.
iished In thiriy.eght states.
Plenty Of Opportunity.
There is plenty Of work for all these members
and morc-today. An Americanixaiion conference
of the department Of the interior was held mt
Washington the other day. Americnnixation seems
10 include mnny activities.
"rhc Americnnixntion movement IL the first
grent activity n peace times In which everyone
cnn unite regardless ~ amy other affiliations" do
clmrcd &. II. PAUL Of Harvard university. "a com.
munity nbout 10 interest itself IN Americnnxntion
should bring It's resources together under a single
purpose with willingness to pool their Interests
for the common good"
Dr. Peter Roberts OF tho International y. NJ q.
A. described tho work of the association to help
immigrants set settled In their new homes.
"Agents Of the association In prcwar days, were
stationed In fifteen ports In Europe" he snd "nnd
here ten secretaries were employed Mt ports min
The state herald., 1919-06-20
esttsry q lands.

New York.-with sixteen months
service In France and Germany
to their credit. and n record OF
high merit In all the major American
battles. the i4sth field artillery regi.
ment arrived In New York. The Colo
rndo Ynnks were delayed off the coast
near Bsrnsgate. N. j.. by Britisi,
freight steamer which grounded on u
sand bar and held up the Peerless, the
Coloradoans' steamer. and another
transport. the Alnsknn. They were
met by q big delegation from Colo.
RADIO.
The state herald., 1919-06-20
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druevists
who are constantly in direct touch With
the public. thsrs 10 one preparation that
has been very successfui In overcoming
thess conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp. Roet 3
soon realised. II stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of success.
An ssaminins physician for one si ths
prominent Life Insurance Companies. h
an interview Of the subject. made The ~
tonishins statement that one reason WY
90 many applicants for insurance are ~
jected IL because kidney trouble b -
common TO the American people. and H.
large majority Of thoss whose applisa.
tons are declined do not even suspsqs
that they have the disease. II IL on als
st al drug stores In bottles Of TIVE sissA
medium and large.
However. 10 you wish Arst 10 tssa NJ
great preparation send ten cents 70 D.
kilmsr 4 Co.. Binshsmton. N. T.. iss .
sample bottle. When writing b. sure cd
mention this psper.-,Adv.