davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
lAsilE 'Vot &c Cne Day Without
RU-NA
THIS LaaY T@LEs FER FRlEMDs

Mrs. Mary Bricke, 507 Bo.nm4n St. Belleyille,
IL, is just ona - tie many thousands OF ladies
throughout Inc country who, after an agony CT
years, have a; lest found health, strength and
vigor in PE-RU-NA.
Her own wo-ds tell OF her suffering and recovery
Letter than we can do it: Il suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so 1
often could not lay on pillow Saw your book
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be of a cure took twelve
bottles. have recommended FE-RU-NA to my
win not be one dcy without PTl-RU-NA. Have not
had doctor sirce started with PE-RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago. am now sixty-three
years old, hale, hearty and well Can do as much
work as my daughters. feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before,
weighed little as one hundred I hone lots Of
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
THREE TICKETS.

There will be only three State tick
cts this year as follows:
Democratic Ticket.
For Governor-James D. Black.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. H
Shanks.
For Secretary of State-Mat 5
Cohen.
For Attorney General-Frank E
Daugherty.
For Auditor Public Accounts
Henry M. Bosworth.
For Treasurer-Henry F. Turn
err,
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-L. E. Foster.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Labor and Statistics ohm w. New.
man.
For Clerk Of Court of Appeals
John A. Goodman.
For Railroad Commissioner -
Frank N. Burns.
For Representatives,. A. Robinson
Republican Ticket.
For Governor-Edwin P. Morrow
For Lieutenant Governors. T
Ballard.
For Secretary of State-Fred A
Vaughn.
For Attorney General-Charles
Dawson.
For Auditing Public Accounts
John j. Craig.
For Treasurer-James A. Wallace
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-George Colvin.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Labor and Statistics William Cal.
loway Hanna.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals
Rob B. Speck.
For Railroad Commissioner
James A. Miller.
For Representatives.. M. viii
hanson.
Socialist Ticket.
For Governor-George H. Becker
For Lieutenant Governor, John
Thobe.
For Secretary of State-Thos. H
Demaree.
For Treasurer-Benj Noe.
For Auditor of Public Accounts
Albert Schmutz.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Labor and Statistics-W. A. Has
kins.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals
VIM. Chappell.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22

Vegetable Compound cured me SO did
not need the operation, and ! am telling
all nv friends about it"-Mrs. A. w.
BMzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is Just such experiences as that Of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
disbursements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or "the blues" should
not rest until she has given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia +.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
Deadly intoxicating Liquor.

Zanzibar furnishes one of the most
deadly strong liquors that man can
drink and still survive the ordeal. It's
strength is so great that the natives
who use it must accustom themselves
to it by first starting with sip, grad
ually increasing the portion as they
become more hardened. 1t is said
that If a stranger to its great intoxi-
eating power partakes Of it in even
the same measure as absinthe he is
lucky to escape death. This abnormal
ly strong liquor is called "zeramhO."
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
& Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA
nPeters Pence.D

Peterspence or Peters pence was the
annual contribution for the support
of the papacy. 1t consisted of the pay
ment of a silver penny by every FAM
lily that possessed land or, cattle whose
value was 30 pence. In England this
payment was abolished under Henry
VIII, and in other countries did not
survive the Reformation.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22

saved me IEOm al
operation, ! cannot
say enough in praise
oft. ! suferedf from
organic troublesa and
my side hurt me SO
] could hardly be up
from my bed, and l
was unable to do my
housework. / had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
.udio r. piu1xhaUn'a
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22

people PERUNA get the results did" experience
t Of Mye Fricke is inspiration to sick suffering
If have caarrh, whether the throat
bowels, other organs,
is experiment PE-RUNA been tried
been by
prevent coughs colds grip and Influenza and hasten
there is nothing better
PERUNA will improve the appetite digestion purify the boot
the tated Innings
health strength and the joy Of living Do what Mrs Mary
Fricke
glad, happy thankful.
Tablet Liquid Sold Everywhere.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
This WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERA
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. Gas Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
"Dutch" Schaetfer Dies;
Fans Lose LOped CLOwr1

saranac Lake, N. Y. May 1s.-
Germany" Schaeffer. whose i'm
pulsive humor on the baseball field
has brought smiles to hundreds of
thousands of baseball fans. was
waved out" for the last time by
the Great Umpire today. His death
was due to tuberculosis.
The end came at a sanitarium
and brought a distinct shock to
ball players and sport lovers alike.
for few realized that the veteran
athlete. wont to cut antics on the
base lines. was a sufferer from the
dread white plague"
Hermann Germany Schaeffer
loved to make the world laugh, and
the sodded green of the ball field
was his stage. 1t was his fortune
to be teamed with Mick" Altrock
and the Washington team for a
number of seasons. and their ability
as comedians drew thousands OF
dollars through the box office.
Was Peerless Second Basem.r-
In the heyday OF his athletic
career he had no peer as a second
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Girls About Graduate All Washington Normal and Hfgh Schools
Show Eagene Enter Anon Stories HeraHs Suonse Comics

there will be nine of these surprise gts-one for the girl
IN each OF the schools named who writes the best Ambition
Story.
on Sunday june l5 the of the winning graduates
and ul description of the surprise prizes will be printed in
The Herald. .E
Many girls have already their Ambition Stories to The
Herald Remember it is best to send in yours at once
he Herald promises that you will be very happy if YOU
WIN one OF the your chum one-because the
gifts will be something you soon that you'll keep al
ways. that your mother had once
But that's getting close the of this surprise party
and lhe Herald isn't to tell it all yet.
Let's mail that story right away!
Yesterday at Central High School Miss Arleta PhlIpps
literary editor of the Central Review con6dd the Girl Grad
uae Editor that after graduation-and coegeshe wanted to
take up journalism and short-sory writing
Ever since student the Emery School-and the
teachers used to praise compositions she ad Il have
wanted to write something big-somehns that people would
remember and read long after | dead"
Miss Phillips thinks that she suited to newspaper work
because her best story essay two years ago on
the Wison+Iushes election.
First am going Ohio State University and then"-but
that is the story little Miss Phillips going write to The Wash
mston Herald herself and would be unfair to tell all and
spoil il. zs
The reputation of being the -sirin-the Idwho-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
SOLDIERS DODGE
COTTON PATCHES
Decreased Acreage to Re,
suit, Growers Associa-
ton Told in Reports.

New Orleans. May 1s.-soldfers
both white and negro. are not go
ing back TO the cotton fields. This
was revealed In reports submitted
to the crop committee OF the Amer
ican Cotton Association today.
Negro soldiers returning from
army life are dissatisfied with con-
ditions and only a small percent
age Of them are returning to the
farms" the reports added.
Statistics compiled show less than
five per cent of white soldiers are
going back to farm work.
AS a result. the committee was
told. farmers are forced to plant
crops requiring the smallest amount
of labor. Since the lands will be
poorly cultivated. Southern farmers
state that it will be impossible to
raise more than the minimum cotton
crop.
The associations steering commit.
tee has begun its task of selecting
five men TO take the giant cotton
exports corporation in hand. pro:
vide for floating its stock. organize
it on working basis and establish
its credits.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

belongs to 7-year-od Mar
sare Burk. of Central High School.
And | really did have chance once" she told the Girl
Graduate Editor yesterday and refused because wanted to
graduate Central and then the Wilson Normal School to
study teaching. All my life have wanted teach-hen was
little girl used TO play at teaching my dolls and the other
children in the neighborhood"
Miss Bufk going write the story of her early attempts
teach and her future plans for The Washington Herald
businelegal appeals Miss Mary Agnes Brown
secretary of this years class Central Cher friends call her
Agne and she expects take commercial law George
Washington University year.
You see, she explained. Il have always liked TO debate
that glorious FIRST time hono my freshman year.
After years George Washington hope go Columbia
University New York and take secearia work
Miss Brown going tell her letter her big plans for
herself after finishing Columbia and George Washington
The Washington Herald Girl Graduate open the
girls of all nine of the cy high schools and normal schools
Central Mckinley Eastern. Western. Business Dunbar Arm
strong Wilson Normal and Miner Normal.
The contest will be held in each of the nine schools-he best
Ambition Story from each school receiving the pze-h prizes
be selected by the Society Editor of The Herald and Virginia
Lee the answer lady of The Herald.
The best stories will be selected by judges whose
will be announced later The decision of the judges will be abo
uey 6na-based upon the worth. originality and
interest of the story itself.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

foreign sovereigns came TO visit, the
chief burgomasters and aldermen of
Berlin had to approach his gala car
riage and deliver addresses. drip
ping with fawning praise and serviI-
ity. Here. where his grandfather
and father thrice entered as victors.
acclaimed by muItitudes. he too
wanted to hold a triumphant entry.
Already in October. 1914. a court
general sent a CIRCULAR to the in
habitants Of the houses in Unter den
Linden. demanding that they place
at his disposal their street windows,
for soon was expected the entry of
the victorious army.
Stage Management Planned
William assuredly long before had
the stage management planned for
this entry. which was to be something
colossal and unprecedented
Now the pillars OF the Brandenburg
Gate were covered with hideous pIac-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
RUNAWAY BLIMP
DRIFTS ON SEA
British Steamer Fails in e.
forts to Salvage Dirigible
That Broke Loose.

st. Johns. May 16.-The L. S. s.
Edwards arrived here this afternoon
and reported that it's search for the
dirigible C-5 had been fruitless.
A wireless message from the Brit
ish steamer Clan Davidson stated that
it had failed in its attempt to salvage
the bIimp and was no longer able
to stand by. The Davidson Is pro-
ceeding on its voyage.
An earlier message from the Da-
wilson had stated that It was bring
ing the C-5 to port.
The Edwards was unable to get in
touch with the Clan Davidson be-
cause the steamer failed to exactly
state its position in its radio.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
If you'r re a girl

If you're a girl
And graduate in June from Mckinley. Central
Eastern. Western Business Dunbar Armstrong High schools
Wilson Normal School. Miner Normal School
And haven't your Ambition Story yet to the Girl
Graduate Editor of The Washington Herald
This morning. this afternoon this evening surely.
slip the quiet little that girl has for her
dreaming and planning
And write for The Herald the story that right waiting
for to put wordshe story of the big thing
aiming to do when schoodays and
There isn't girl in all Washington anywhere, for that
matter who hasn't been thinking the days she FIRST
started to school, about what she would do sometime life
Perhaps modest little dream of being real wife,
real helpmate some day when the right along
Or maybe have planned through all these magic of
shood to be an artist teacher. physical director
business the stageo do any of the thou
sands of things girl can do.
Whatever dream your goal The Herald you
to write about ito tell in letter of about 300 words your
Ambition Story and mail 1t possible the Girl Grad
Editor
When have done that you will have accepted The Her
aids invitation published for the first Fridays
commencement surprise party
The Herald furnish the surprise in the form of gifts
which every girl graduate would be very proud
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
ITALIANS ACCUSE
ALLIES LEADERS
Other Powers Seek to De-
tract from Victory, Says
Press, as Fiume Seethes.

Rome. May 15.-The Italian press
continues to hint that the other
associated powers are seeking to
detract further from ltaly's victory.
The Paris correspondent OF the
Tempa said that the allies are
tearing the Pact OF London to
shreds, questioning even ItaIys
rights to Trieste and Trentino.
The allies are openly pursuing
anti-Italian policies" according to
the Popolo Romano.
Anxiety st FIune.
The Fiume correspondent Of the
Tribuna sent the following dispatch
to his paper.
The anxiety of the population is
/ increasing. The Slav statesmen are
circulating false reports. using
Wilson's name. Meetings are held
daily"
The Idea Rationale. commenting
on the report OF confscation of the
Dalmatian merchant feet, said that
this is but another instance Of the
allies hostility toward Italy"
Reports have been received from
Istris and Dalmatia Of imposing
demonstrations against confscation
OF the merchant fleet Meetings in
Pola and Trieste have protested that
such action would render Is. 900 port
laborers idle.
The osservatore Romano. COM
menting on the situation in Paris.
said, the responsibility for the dead
lock rests with Sonnino. who made
the unpardonable mistake of not in
cluding Fiume in the pact OF Lon
don. thus failing to protect Italy
economically"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
LISBON BETTING
even MONEY ON
ONE NC WINNING
Odds Of 4 to | Against All
Three Planes Crossing and
2 to ! Against Two.

Lisbon. May 16-Three large buoys
at the mouth Of the Tejo River mark
the landing place of the three Amer
lean seaplanes when they complete
their epoch-making flight across the
Atlantic.
All is ready on this side of the
world for the reception Of the Ameri-
cans. Several planes of the Portu-
guese air force plan to fly out to
sea and meet the Americans and pilot
them into port.
The whole town OF Lisbon is ex-
pected to turn out in a demonstration
in honor of the air pioneers.
Roulette Ii Abandoned.
Lisbon. which is one of the greatest
places in the world for the little god
of chance. is turning from its age-old
pastime. roulette. and is putting ur
its money in wads on the result of
the American attempt to fly across
the Atlantic.
The betting is to 1 against three
planes successfully negotiating the
flight. to against two to get across.
and even money against at least one
accomplishing the feat
As soon as the aviators land here
they will go aboard the American mine
layer Shawmut, where they will meet
and receive congratulations from Ad-
miral Plunkett. high officials of tn,
Portuguese government and others.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
WOMEN DIVIDED
|. ON NLEAGUE Plan
international Congress Dis.
cussion Led by American
Delegates at Zurich.

Zurich. May is Delayed. - The
league OF nations was discussed al
today's session of the international
Congress of Women.
American women led both sides of
the discussion. Crystal Eastman de-
nounced the covenant as constituted
at present. while Emily Green Balch
and Mrs. o. Fad. of Boston, demand
ed that the congress support the
league.
The Swiss press is featuring Jane
Adams and Jeanette Rankin as the
splendid type of American woman
hood and leadership.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

Squandered, Talked Away.
All squandered. talked away.
swept away by a flood of blood; no
throne, no crown, neither war lord
nor father Of his country.
But even now he looks heroically
into the photographers lens. bowed
in gloom. garIanded as befits such
a time of sorrow. yet every inch a
Kaiser. whose eye. according to the
old habit. firmly sticks to the focus
of the camera at Brandenburg Gate.
leave the sailor and the nom
com. here. On the Pariser Square
was q stage whereon William loved
most to show himself. Here, when
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Three Seaplanes, Wmging Across Sea,
Seen 800 Miles Out Going Splendidly;
Hop-Off from Trepassy at Nightfall
Flying "Carvels"
To Get Names of
Columbus Fleet

Commander Towers, of the
American aerial transatlantic
expedition, yesterday compared
the three big NC seaplanes to
the caravels of Columbus, add
ing that when Portugal is
reached the NC-I, 3 and 4 will
be rechristened Nina, Santa
Maria and Pinta respectively.
Commander Towers directs
the fight from the NC-3, which
will be named Santa Maria, in
honor of the flagship of Ameri-
cas- discoverer.
The Azores, port of call four
centuries ago for ocean pioneers
sailing westward, will be the
6rst stop of the Americans ly-
ing eastward.
Incidentally, when the sea-
planes reach the Azores, they
will have reached Europe, just
as Columbus was considered
to have reached the new world
when he landed at San Saliva
dor, for the Azores are charted
as the Western Islands of Eu-
rope.
Whether Lisbon and Ply
mouth are reached when the
American seaplanes touch the
Azores, they will have the
honor of being the first flying
craft to cross the Atlantic.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
ALLIES TO GREET
AUSTRIANS JUST
Like GERMANS
Program Will Be Almost a
Duplicate Of Versailles
Ceremony.
ITALIANS OPTIMISTIC
Are Confident of Favorable
Solution of Adriatic
Problem.

81 Germaan- France. Nav M-wh,,e
the treaty probably will not be pre-
senfed to the Austrian delegates be-
fore May z practically every preps-
ration for the ceremony was com
pleted today.
Ths program will be almost an en-
act duplicate OF that at Versailles
italian delegates were optimistic To-
day for the first time since they re-
turned to Paris. as a result Of the ~
ported -conciliatory attitude" Of III.
other allies. They expressed eonf-
dence that the present negotiations
would result in a solution Of the Adr,-
anc problem within a few days.
The German counter-propo~al
garoins the saar Basin agrees TO sur
render the coal mines but insists upon
retention OF political Jurisdiction over
the region it was learned from an
authoritative source TODAY.
Request of the AIbanians for the
United States TO accept a mandatorv
over that country was reported todsv
to have met with a sympathetic r.-
sponse."
The Albanians contend that award
ing Of the port Of valona 10 rtaJv
would give the Italians absolute dorni-
nation Of the Adriatic. REGARDLESS, Of
the disposition of F1ume.
Breekdorn-Rsntr.u Bsns
An exchange telegraph dispstcb from
Berlin today reported that For,ign
Minister Brockdorfi- foIIowiu.
conference with the other German
delegates. had announced he would no,
sign the treaty in its present fors
because the terms could not be full
filed =
Through American tnffuense. u q
believed. an arrangement VIII be N. d.
whereby the Ckraintanss are PaIos = d
cease fighting. But this is only on.
Of the numerous minor wars that ar,
being waged in Europe. Establishment
Of peace between the Poles Anf
Ukrainians would mean that Gen. Hal.
| ler's army, recently transported from
France to Poland through Ger
many. would be available in helpinl
to keep back the Bolshevik.. So thi,
would merely be stopping one war q
assist in carrying on another. and such
move could not be construed a. 4
real step toward world peace.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
CREEKS OCCUPY
ASIATIC COAST
TO QUIET TURKS
Athens Dream Of Five Cen.
turies Realized When
Troops Are Landed.
STRIP l4O MILES LONG
Territory from Await to
Vourla, Including Ancient
Smyrna. Taken Over.

Athens. May lone of
the greatest events in modern Grecian
history occurred yesterday, when mill
tary and naval forces occupied a por-
ton of the coast of Asia Minor. This
was a realization OF Greece's dreams
of five centuries.
Permission for the occupation was
given by the Peace Conference on re-
quest of Premier Venizelos, following
official confirmation that the Turks
were stirring up trouble in Asia Minor.
An entire division was landed at
Smyrna and considerable territory on
either side. including Await. 100 miles
to the northward. and vourla. forty
miles to the southwark.
The troopships were escorted by two
battleships and four cruisers. One of
the battleships was the KiIkis Cform-
erly the American battleship Idaho,
sold to Greece in 1910.
The landing was attended by consid-
cradle ceremony. as yesterday was
one Of Greece's principal holidays,
known as Roses Day. The occupied
territory is populated almost wholly
by Greeks
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Kaiser Made a Martyr;
Would Menace Europe
Harden Analyses Character of Former EN-
peror AS Posing Egoist, But Deprecates
Proposal of Punishment.
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN.
Copyright. 1919, by the Press Publishing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY

Especial Cable Dispatch The Washington Hersld)
Berlin May I3--Wiiam is going il in the neck now
noncom" of the hreng this sailor show
ing the with that William Hohenzoern place
before international teeth
the sailor casually ganees the shrug his shoulders m
as to what does 1t matter mel"
This fellow often stood rigid when the Kaiser
viewed his feet joined the three hurrah and with thousands
of other sailors looked awsuck the almighty standing the
ahighest bridge admirar staff his fist, herocay posed
before the Today with xtradon trial verdict in sight
his masy sailors nwardy all the mghness
highest lord ruler of the Faheand where the cto
land and the of God whence for thirty he has bosed
having received his crown?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
PLANE CARRYING 100
TO MAKE TEST FLIGHT

London. May ia Tarrant tri-
plane. equipped with six engines and
capable of holding 100 passengers.
will make its first fight next week.
War Minister Churchill will be a
passenger.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
ALLEGED INTERNAL
MACHINE MAILED HERE

Valdosta, Ga. May ia suspi-
cious package. seven inches long,
with four wires connected to each
end and the center. was found in
the mails here today. 1t is believed
to be an Internal machine. 1t came
by parcel post and was postmarked
Washington. d. c.. Terminal Sta
ton"
There was no address on the
package. which was wrapped in a
copy of Trenton. n. J.. newspaper
of May 5.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
SMight Land at Horta.

amount of fuel that would be used
in the long leap overseas.
SMight Land at Horta.
The possibility of landing being
made at Horta, instead of Punta del
Gado. is increased by doubt of the
effectiveness of the new heavy pro-
pellers. Horta is approximately 100
miles west of Punta del Gado.
Each plane is manned by six men,
Commander Towers decided to carry
full crews. after a final discussion
of the advisability of cutting the
personnel to five men.
The Americans chatted about the
chances of the British fliers. wait
ing at st. Johns for better weather.
Few of them believed the single en-
gined land planes could possibly
succeed. More than one expressed
the hUps that Raynham and Hawker
would give up the attempt.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
"IfWe Don't Come
Back In 3 Hours,
We Won't Return

Trepassy. Newfoundland. May
15.-lf we don't come back
in three hours. we won't come
back at ALL" said Commander
]. H. Towers of NC-3 today
just before the start of the
flight. Commander Bellinser of
NC-l concurred in this forecast.