davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
REHABILITATION OF DISABLED
SOLDIERS
PROVISIONS Made for Their Medical
Care and Reeducation

Ihe War Department has inst
made public the following statement
by M. w. Ireland. Surgeon General
OF the United States Army, which is
being placed in the hands OF every
returning disabled soldier:
y. Upon your arrival at the mort
you Will be sent to debarkation hos
pital for very brief stay From
there you will be sent to the general
hospital, base hospital, or GONZALES
cent center. the nearest to your own
home. or course, when special
treatment is required 1t may be nee.
essary to have you sent to the hos
pital where there are facilities for
this treatment. II your condition is
such that you do not need hospital
treatment. you will be sent to a con-
valescent center in an army camp
nearest your home until entirely re-
covered and ready for discharge.
Cure or Sick and Wounded
"2. In the cure OF the sick and
wounded soldier. not only the ordi-
nary measure OF medicine and sur.
gerry will be used. but also physical
measures such as are employed un-
der physiotherapy; active exercises:
indoor and outdoor games: messages
and curative occupation In the hos
pital wards, curative workshops. and
gardens. This treatment is for the
purpose OF correcting. as far as pos
sible. the defects ana disabilities OF
the soldiers.
80. The curative workshops are es-
tablished to restore the use OF injur-
ed parts. OF the body through useful
work. The ankle joint, for instance.
that has become stifened through
injury. Is made to function again by
exercise on foot power machine
such as band saw. Jig saw. printing
press. etc. The patient while getting
the curative exercises. has something
to do which keeps his hands and head
busy takes his mind on his disabil.
ity. and may be OF educational value
TO him In his occupation.
"a. The curative workshop activ
tiles are under the charge OF tn,
hospital educational service. Thil
provides for each patient according
to his needs: (a) Bedside occupation
to divert his mind from his sickness
or injury. and to gise him something
worth while to do while still confined
to the bed and ward. (b) A curativ'
occupation In the ward. shops o
gardens. (c) Opportunities for stud.
and instruction in bed. in the wards
in the class rooms. or in shops II
subjects that viii help him In civi
life after his discharge. Id Prelim
mary work in re-education for a ne,
occupation II his injury is such tina
he can not return to his old occupa
ton tel Advice in regard to voca
tional reeducation and occupation 10
discharge Also in regard to compen
sation TO which he may be entitle
from the War Risk Insurance Blu
roou
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

Advertise In our columns. 1t pays
to use them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

ph he
% @ different sect M be d b. d of he y% Those
% n are ii ~ THAT m ~ ~p
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
Not Compelled 20 Accept

Not SoiuItiicU 10 ACCtpt
20. Whether you take advantage
OF the opportunities offered you by
the Educational Service depends
upon yourself. You are not required
10 do So 1t will not affect the length
Of time that you viii remain In the
hospital. The opportunities are Of
fered to you to assist your recovery
In the shortest length of time possi-
BILE, so that you may spend the time
that you are in the hospital under
going treatment for your own best
personal advantage.
IS. All men who have been dis
abled so that they can not follow
their old occupation, or can not fol-
low 1t successfully. are provided by
the government with an opportunity
Tor reeducation for new occupation
after cured and discharged from the
army. This reeducation is under the
direction OF the Federal Board for
vocational Education. II may be in
~oNf '''hhi'di iihuts Noli ihtttiai
VI agricultural school near his home
Vt In an Industrial plant or on a
arm The government pays the en-
''re expense. including the cost OF
instruction and living expenses. II
my man has dependents. the gov
srnment pays for them the same al
o~ances that It paid while he was a
poldier
Compensation Provided
4 The government has provided
ompensation for all men who un.
0''unately have become permanent.
0isabled In whole or in part. The
'upensation depends upon the ma
~ OF the injury and is not affected
'eeoucation course that he ma,
aoSantage OF. Full information
'esard to vocational reeducatior
- compensation will be given yo,
sA7 members OF the hospital edu
sAai stan, II you will ask them
'A'ea bulletins. giving information
".''able In the hospitals.
s,"rne soldier from overseas vii
warm welcome when he ar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21
HICKSViLLE

Sorry to know the sick of Our com
munity are no better.
School is progressing nicely with
Miss Sophia Pennington teacher.
The children of A. L. Hicks are very
Ill with whooping cough.
The little daughter of G. w. Hayes
had the misfortune to get very badly
burned a few days ago.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hol-
brook, fine boy--Walter Edmond.
Mrs. Sarah McKinner called on Mrs
Effie Dalton Friday.
Miss Ivory Adams is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Adams.
Stella Mckinney spent Monday night
with Grace Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Triplett called
on relatives at Vessie Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hicks was visiting Mrs
Effie Dalton Saturday.
Miss Cora Young was calling or
Bessie and Jessie Dalton Saturday.
Hernia Pinkerton was shopping al
Jattie Saturday.
Charlie Holbrook was calling on his
brother, Oscar Holbrook, Sunday.
Leonard Adams visited on Irish
Greek Sunday.
Ethel Chaffin was calling on heI
brother at this place Sunday
Mrs. Sarah Mckinney was calling or
Mrs. Lucy Holbrook Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21
WEBBvILLE

A. B. Ayres, president OF the Union
oil * Gas Co. OF Martha, passed thru
here last week enroute to his home at
Fortville, Ind.
Mrs Salrie w Gardner and Miss
Ruby Smith, OF this place, have been
attending meeting at Willard.
Rev. M " Berry preached here
Saturday and Sunday and delivered
two line sermons.
Irene Lang and Irene Thompson
were at lGrayson Friday to take music
lesson.
w. l.. Green, who has been sick for
the past few days. Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Riley Hensley, of Hunt
ingpn. w Va, are visiting his father
and mother OF this place.
Mrs. Harmon Kazee spent the week
end with her mother-in law, Mrs
Kazee.
Miss Lucy Webb, who has been visit
ing relatives here for the past few days
have returned TO her home at Ironton
Ohio.
Misses Ethel and Jessie Webb. OF
Caney, attended church here sunday.
Mrs. Leah shepherd and Miss Ivory
Green were calling on Mrs. Elizabeth
Pennington Sunday afternoon
Arbie Hicks was caller at Need.
more Sunday. NNN
MIR and Mira, Dewey Hicks We're
calling on Mrs. Mart kazee Sunday
Mrs Levi webb and little grand
daughter RANGES have gone to Louisa
10 live with Mrs, Webb's parents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21
TARKILN

Church was largely attended at Old
Hood Sunday.
Rev. Winfred Cordle Jr. filled his
appointment at this place Sunday.
Misses Arrie Mae Sagraves. Norma
Moore and Eliza Sagraves were shop
ping in Blaine Saturday.
Alonzo Arlington, of Cordell, was
calling on Miss Mona Moore Tuesday
and Sunday.
Virgil Lemaster was calling on his
best girl Sunday.
Misses Addie Moore, Arrie Mae Sa-
graves, Rebekah Greene, Norma Moore,
Messrs. Alonzo Arlington. Lon Greene.
Virgil Lemaster Oma Green attended
church~at Old Hood Sunday.
There win. be church at Tarkiln
Sunday.
Russ Cordle, Luther Gartin and Sam
Cordle attended singing at Tarkiin
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Steele will finish teach
| ing the Laurel school
Misses Fonda, Sagraves and Arrie-
Mae Sagraves were calling on Norma
Moore Saturday night.
Benson Burgess is home again.
TWO BROWN EEYS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21
UPPER LICK CREEK

Sunday School at this place every
Sunday morning. Everybody invited.
The sick of our community are inn
proving.
Mrs. Harry Cox was calling on Mrs.
Arlie Adkins Sunday
Miss Sylvia Cox was in Busseyyille
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCown were on
Blaine Sunday.
Misses Sylvia and Lou Cox were in
Torchlight Sunday.
John Robinett, of Torchlight, was the
dinner guest Of Misses Marie and Nan
cy Lou Castle Sunday
Archie Compton left Thursday for
virgie where he will visit home folks.
Miss Leona Childers was calling on
Mdrgie and Nancy Lou Castle one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCown are
talking of moving to Drift. We would
be sorry to lose them as they are good
neighbors.
Fred Blackburn passed up our creek
Saturday.
Lee Shannon and Lys Cox are ex-
pected to visit friends at this place
soon.
Frank Webb made business trip to
Louisa Saturday
Miss Mary Daniels was the Sunday
guest of Miss Cora Pigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb were call
Ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Childers
Saturday and Sunday.
Bert Thompson was calling here
Saturday.
Ben Pigg passed down our creel
Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21

at j. L, Fannin's Sunday.
Junior Fields. OF Rush, was calling
at thhis place Sunday.
Bert Higgins and Warren Powers at
tended church at Rush Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elswick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Queen.
Lula Powers and Robert Lowe at
tended the box supper at Grassland
Saturday night,
Fred Banfeld. OF culbertson. was at
this PLACE Saturday.
Laura Ross. Josie Bolt. Lula Powers
and Robert Lowe motored Ia Whites
Creek Sunday.
W. NJ Fannin was a business caller
in Catlettsburg Saturday.
GLADYS and Virginia Queen, OF Long
Branch. were the over Sunday guests
of Misses Hazel and Ella Powers.
Laura Ross. Lula Powers and Josie
Bolt were visitors at the Hazel Dell
school Friday.
Let us hear from Cadmus and HUI
lette. DADDY'S GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21

Mrs. Sally Shannon spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Cox.
Rudolph Spencer was calling on Col
die McCown Sunday afternoon.
Milt Robinett was on our creek Sat
urday.
Ira Hale was calling on Fay Nc
Gown Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Andy Webb. of Heller, is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. Gibson is still improving.
John Wilson, of Drift. is visiting
home folks this week.
Madge See spent Sunday with Ida
Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball were calling
on Mr. and Mrs. Payton Blackburn
Saturday and Sunday,
Amsey Meade passed up our creek
Sunday.
Elwood Abshire, of Torchlight was
on Lick Creek Sunday
Mrs. Rosa Ramey was calling on
Mrs. Stella Castle Sunday.
We are expecting to hear the we'd
ding bells ringing on our creek soon
| If the Little Blaine boys make their
words. true. GOLDEN ROD. +
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21
MATTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Short spent sun
day with q. r. Berry.
Lewis Moore has returned home
from Columbus. Ohio.
Coda and Gladys Childers and Ber-
tina Moore spent Tuesday night with
Ruth and Opal Moore.
Martha and Mollie Berry called on
Lourpha Moore Sunday.
Lundy Baker and Russell Cordle
Esotored up our creek Saturday.
Bascom Moore was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Grathel Jordan and Mary Thompson
attended singing school here sunday
Jettie Hayes spent Friday afternoon
with Stella Moore. A JOLLY KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21

METHODIST PREACHERS
TO GET $500 AVERAGE

New York.-An average increase of
40 per cent. in the salaries OF Mctho-
dist ministers throughout the country
TO meet the mounting cost of living and
the establishment of minimum sal
aries" were announced by the centen-
airy Conservation Committee OF the
Methodist Episcopal church here. The
new scale OF pay will be in effect gem
orally by January / 1t was stated.
Those ministers whose pay has been
increased by their congregations to a
sufficient amount will receive no added
remuneration from the church organi-
cation.
The average salary was N,lll In
1918. The new average will be APP
proximately $1,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21
An Unusual Opportunity

This Opposite
House and Carriers Store dagon street
business
razed and the property placed the market parcels
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21

Hugh shepherd made a business trip
TO Hitchins Monday.
We are sorry to hear OF the death Of
Green Smith. His brother. Il. w. Smith
OF this place, stayed by his bedside
until death claimed him as victim.
We extend our sympathy TO the be-
reayed relatives.
Misses Doshia and Oracle Hammond
and Della and Ethel Webb. yof Jattiel
passed here Sunday
Mrs. Oscar Hicks. who has been vis-
iting relatives in Ohio and Hunting
ton. W. Va. has returned home.
Bro. Slaughter delivered Q fine SER
mon here Monday night.
BUBBLES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21
HITCHINS

Trigg George, of Hitchins. was called
to Massachusetts, by the illness of his
wife.
Miss Bess Savage who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever is improving
Harry Savage was a business caller
at Ashland last week.
Mrs Wilburn Chaffin has been very
i'll with rheumatism. hut is improving.
The, farmers are very busy getting
their corn out of low ground where it'
has been flooded.
Miss Iona Savage, teacher OF the
Reedville school. has a very sore arm
from vaccination against typhoid fever.
Price Skaggs of Ashland was calling
on Harry Savage Sunday.
A meeting will begin at Russell
chapel the 29th. BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21
ESTEP

Mra. Drew Hagen and daughters. of
Rush. spent Sunday with her mother
at this place
Jim Davis and John " Queen went
TO Ashland Saturday
Charles Barrett and family, OF Ports
mouth. Ohio, are visiting friends at
this place.
Zoe Houaer passed down our ere9k
recently.
DeIbert Powers was business caller
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21
HUNTINGTON EXPLOSION
INJURIES THREE MEN

Huntington, w. ya.-Three men were
seriously injured in an explosion which
partially wrecked the building occu-
pied by the Miller supply company
The accident was due to a leaking gas
meter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-21

Don't sufrer A tiny bottle OF
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and hard skin ON bot
tom of feet then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom OF
feet the skin beneath is left pink and
healthy and never sore. tender or ir-
ritated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
JEWISH RELIEF
NEARING GOAL
S1,400 Subscribed Up To Last Night
Workers Hope To Complete
Quota Before End of Week.

A good start was made yesterday
in the drive for the Jewish Relief
fund. Fifteen teams started out
early in the morning with the ac-
customed enthusiasm which has
characterized previous drives. Only
about half of the city teams have
reported so far. Most of the work
will be completed today. However,
a few of the workers will not finish
their territory until the last of the
week. Miss Davis is pushing the
canvass at the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal and there is assur-
ance that they will go over the top.
No reports have come in from the
country teams as yet but they are
at work. Chairman o. Olin Green
made a trip to Berea this afternoon
to meet with group of workers
htere. Berea can always be count
ed on to do her part, if past events
are to be any criterion.
The results of the first days can
vass together with what had been
previously subscribed amounts to
about $1,40O. This is a good start
toward Madison county's quota OF
$500. Subscriptions made up to
Saturday night are given below;
others will follow tomorrow:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
BOOTLEGGERS MEET
JUDGE SMITH
And Get Stiff Sentences, With A
Second Offender Bound Over To
The Next Grand Jury.

For violation of the local option
laws, Jim Carson was fined $100 and
given 10 days in Jail by Police Judge
Murray Smith, yesterday. Carson
got out of car at overhead bridge,
but the local officers were on the job
and landed him with three quarts Of
Lexington wet goods.
jeff Harris was before the court
a second time within two weeks on
a whisky selling charge. Last week
he was given $1OO and a Jail SEN
tence. He paid the fine and the jail
sentence was remitted. But yester-
day he was bound over to the May
term of the grand jury, under $500
bond on a whisky selling charge.
Five dollars and costs were given
Tom Dillingham; for breach of the
peace and disorderly conduct. Reese
Coates got off with SIS and costs for
the same offense. Merritt Duncan
was let off with a suspended SEN
tence for breach of of peace and in
terfering with the firemen in per-
formance of their duty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
RUSSIAN ROYALTY GOING
TO ROME TO MAKE HOME

Paris, April 15-Twenty members
of the former Russian imperial family
including Dowager Empress Marie
Feodorovna, former Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch and a young
er brother, Peter, have reached Con-
stantinople from the Crimea, accord
ing to the Echo de Paris. Nicholas
and Peter will live in Rome, but the
dowager empress and other members
of the party will await the decision
of the British government as to their
future residence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
LOOKS LIKE PEACE is
ABOUT HERE

(Internation Situation by A. p
Prospects of peace has suddenly
become brighter as a result of
agreements recahed by the Council
of Four at Paris, indicating within a
short time that the war-worn world
will soon return to something like
normal conditions.
When allied and German delega-
tes gather at Versailles it will 165
days after the last gun of the great
war was fired.
Indications are that the treaty
with Germany will be completed
shortly, and then in the meantime
conflicting claims of Italy and the
Jugo-Slovs to territory on the East
ern shore of the Adriatic will be given
preferred consideration.
It semes that the agreement on the
vexing problem of the Franco-Ger-
man frontier, but division will be
nearly twenty-four billion dollars in
dennity from Germany still to be
worked out, but indications are that
85 per cent will go to France and
Great Britain, with the remainder to
the smaller powers.
Riotous disorders continue in Ger
many while in India mobs burned
buildings and indulged in riots.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
LOOKS BETTER IN RUSSIA

Washington, April 15-Brigadier
General Richardson, now commander
of the American forces in northern
Russia, in his first official dispatch
since landing on the Murmansk coast
reports that the military situation is
satisfactory. The message was dated
two weeks after the mutinous conduct
of Company I, of the 339th infantry.
which refused to go to the front from
ArchangeI.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
SGT. HENRY HOWARD
WOUNDED AT FRONT
Released From Base Hospital AT
Louisville To Visit Parents At
Valley View.

Sergeant Henry Howard, brother
of Burton Howard, Of Valley View,
is at home for a few days regaining
his strength after being in the hos
pitals, both in Europe and hits coun-
try, for several months.
Sergeant Howard is an old army
man, having volunteered about ten
years ago and has seen quite a bit of
active work since entering the SER
vice. Shortly after the United
States entered the war he was
transferred to Company A, 39th In
fantry, and was sent ascros with the
fighting Fourth Division. His COM
pany saw service at Verdun, st. Mi
hiel, Scissors and thefamous Argon-
ne Forest battles and during the
terrific fighting at Verdun he receiv-
ed several wounds from shrapnel,
one piece going through both lower
limbs, and from which he has been
crippled since, and is now considera-
bly, lame.
Under careful treatment he is ex-
pecting to be entirely recovered in a
short while, but states that Sherman
was more than right and that he got
all the action he was looking for.
Sergeant Howard will return te
the base hospital at Camp Taylor il
few days, and will receive his dis.
charge from that place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
SOME BAD BUGG.

Marion, KY, April 15-Thomas
Bugg, a young son of farmer here,
IS credited by the authorities with
leaving a trail of death and destruc-
ton in his wake in the Piney Fork
neighborhood yesterday. In Jail here
today, awaiting a lunacy hearing, he
said he beat Mrs. L. J. Alexander to
death with gunstock, successively
fired five dwellings, and a store and
after being captured, probably fatally
wounded Deputy Sheriff Farmer with
a knife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
QUESTION TO FRONT

Paris, April 1.-THE Council of
Four of the ePace Conference went
into session again today with the Ad-
riatic question again before it. British
Foreign Secretary Balfour took the
place of Premier lloyd George, who
went to London yesterday. The Su-
preme Council is considering allow
ing Germany to have certain raw ma.
terials before the peace treaty be-
comes effective with revision of the
blockade to that extent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
sToRERooM 2ox5o feet is bein

STOREROOM 20x50 feet is being
built at corner of Second and Water
streets, right in heart Of city; will be
fitted up to suit tenant who will lease;
will also have two Office suites upstairs
which will also be arranged as to
rooms, etc., to suit tenants who will
lease; water and heat win be furnish
ed. Apply Daily Register Office for
particulars. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
Reds Act Like Huns
(BY Associated Pressl

London, April is Bulletin A
Copenhagen dispatch says the Ber-
lin papers print an unconfrmed re-
port that the communists at Buda-
pest have executed Archduke Joseph
DR.. Alexander Wekerle, the former
Premier, and Baron Joseph Sztep-
rneyi, Minister of Commerce.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
PRESIDENT TO RETURN
HOME ON APRIL 27

Paris, April 15-Havas-President
Wilson intends to sail for home April
9th or 2Sth, after being at the open
ing meeting of the peace congress at
Versailles, the Echo de Paris says to-
day. After his departure, Col. House
will act for him, the newspaper adds.