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"OVER THERE" The Thrill and the Hell of the Trenches Described by an American Boy Sergeant Alexander McClintock, of Lexington, Ky., and the Ca- nadian Army Tells a Gripping Tale That Americans Will Read He Tells The Facts Unadorned Wounded, a Distinguised Conduct Medal Man, He Was Invalided Home, but He is Going "OVER THERE" Again to Fight for Uncle Sam 8 Tim. a SIX Articles. The First Article, will run one page. The other Five Articles will Run Three or Four Columns. We will publish one of these articles each week in The Breckinridge News beginning this week Here Are The Stories: No. 1 T How the men arc finally brot to the firing lino. A descrip tion of condition that our own boys and their parents will read eagerly. No. 2 THE BOMB RAID The great preparations and rehearsing for this attack. Volunteers for the job taken behind the line where the Ger man trenches are exactly repro duced. The days of prepar ation. Heretofore unwritten detail of modern trench raids This articlo concludes with the men going out to their job. No. 3 "OVER THE TOP AND GIVE 'EM HELL" The English Tommy's battlo- ery an ho breaks from his trench. Tho bomb raid and whut hap pened. Of sixty that started, forty-six failed to return because tho Germans had prepared and mined the trench. Graphic description of Sergeant Ale Clintock's terrible experience. No. 4 SHIFTED TO THE SOMME Sergehnt McUlintoek takes part in tho greatest of all battles and tells of tho hell of it. "The front in Belgium was really a rest sector in comparison with it," he says. Tho extensive preparations of tho allies for open warfaio afterwards aban doned becauso of tho failure of expected developments. No, 5 This articlo descrihes the ter rible light, tho dead and dying, the loss of a pal and the final falling of McClintock in No Man's Land. Simply told, it is one of the most remarkable do scrip'ions of a battlit by a par ticipant over put together. No. 6 DECORATED FOR Homo and Undo Sam. This concluding articlo of the scries relates in detail how England cares for tho wounded. How tho king and queon camo to tho bed of an American boy and decorated him in a London hos pital for gallantry. Interesting, intimutc and amusing (incidents told by and of tho wounded Tommies. Trying to light for Undo Sam. No. 1 of the above Stories starts this week in The Breckenridge News Do Not Miss a Single Issue Containing These Articles 8 i : 3 ft RUSS OFFENSIVE CLOSE TO HAL10Z Armies Approaching Key to Lemiierg, FRENCH REPULSED GERMANS British Report Severe Air Fighting, Carrying Out Number of Successful Raids on Enemy Artillery Action On Both Sides Lively. Loudon, July 9. Semi-official re ports indicate that tho Russian often, alve Is spreading to tho north and south of Halicz, in eastern Gallclu, which was virtually under tho guns ot Geueral Ilrusslloff when the ad vance of a year ago came to a stand still. Hallcz Is Important us the key to Lenibcrg, the capital of Galicla, and Is about sixty miles southeast of that city. Three armies now are engaged on a front of more than thirty miles along tho Narayuvka river. Tho en thuslusm among tho troops Is Increas ing. A train carrying COO sailors from Roval who organized the '"storming hnttallon" and wear shoul der ribbons Inscribed, "To tho trench on," has passed through Petrograd. Vigorous attacks by Teutonic forces in an effort to recapture ground gained by tho Rucsiaus In their new offensive In oastern Galicla wero defeated, the Petrograd war office announces. "In the direction of Kovel, near Volaporska, tho enemy released gas clouds, which dispersed before reach lug our trenches," says tho statement. "In tho direction of Zlochoff the onomy launched energetic counter at tacks on tho front at Godov and tho wood, west of Konluchy In an attempt to dislodge our troops from tho posi tions captured In tho battle. AH these attacks wore ropellod. Assaults wesU of Bychka by troops In donso columns, supported by armored motor cars, woro ropuHod. "Kuut and southoast of Hrozezany tho enemy carried out un Intenso ar tlllory flro. Attompts by largo enemy reconnolterlng parties to attack our advanced posts southwest of tho vil lage of Chlhalln woro repelled." Tho Germans launched another vio lent, attack on tho Alsno front, and, as in tho case of their recent attempt to capture Important positions alons the Chemln-Dcs-Dames, met with de termined resistance from the French and suffered heavy losses. The attack was delivered in four sectors. On tho Verdun front, west of the Mouse, the French scored a brilliant success. Three strongly organized salients were captured and held against counter attacks. "On tho left bank ot tho Mouse, after brief artillery preparation, our troops brilliantly captured threo stronelv orcanlzed salients, one west jot Dead Man Hill and tho other two southwest of III11 304. German coun ter attacks against the conquered po sitions were repulsed." says the Paris statement. Severe air fighting Is reported by tho British statement, which says: "The enemy again displayed the greatest activity In air fighting, which continued throughout the day. Hostile aircraft worked in large formations, which wero frequently broken up by our pilots. "Our airmen carried out a number of successful raids. In tho course of which tho enemy's airdromes, depots and troops were attacked with bombs and machine gun fire and consider able damage caused. Six enemy ma- I chines wero brought down In combats and ten more wero driven down out of control. Eight of our machines are missing. "Except for artillery activity on both sides at several points along the front there is nothing further to re port." Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. De prepared. Thousands rely on Dr. Thomas' Kcleetlc Oil. Your druggist sells It. 25c and 00c. GARFIELD. Douglas Dodson, W T. Gregory, Dr, J W. Meadoi, Cliff Grav and lfor Gray, of Custer, were here Monday enroute to Hardiusburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Partner were here Thursday afternoon to meet Miss Katie Chitwood, of Irvington, who will visit at Custer, Mr and Mrs Alva Ilenuchatup enter tained thefollowing guests on thePourth: Me'sdames Eris Legraml, E C Hurued. Ilarniau A'dridge, OllvU Che f; Misses My 1 tu Priest, ElllePool, Ruth, Mary Ann and Murtlia Ilurued, and Lottie Whit woith A bon 11 if nl dinner whs served and an enjojable day was spent by all . Sam Moredock, of Oweusboro, was How a Cloverport Citizen Found Freedom From Kidney Troubles. A TEXAS WONDER. If you suffer from backache -Prom bladder disorders, or any curable dis ease of the kidneys, use a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands. Cloverport people testify. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit. Mrs. V. R. Wethington, 5th & Wal nut Sts', Cloverport, says: "Often my back has become lame and achy ami my kidneys have caused me a great deal of annoyance. I have always found that a box or so of Doan's Kidney Pills which I get at Wedding's Drug store have never failed to rid me of these complaints within a short time " Price 50c, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs Wethington had. Poster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.Y. and the here last week. Supt. Joe Trent and Mrs. Trent, of Hardiusburg, were here Thursday en route to. Custer. Misses Knima Meador, of Custer, Elmlra Lyons, of McQuady, were guests of Miss Anna Smith, Monday. Mrs. Redus Lyons and children, of St. Matthews, are visiting here. Rev. Jackson Breer ami daughter, of Cayneville, were here Friday. Miss Mary Lewis Jarboe, of Hardius burg, returned home last week. Misses Anna Smith, Ruth, Mary Ann and Martha Harned, Messrs Harold Smith, Lawrence Reuu, and Allen l'mii phrcy attended church at Custer last week, Mrs. Rice Careltou, of Louisville, was here Priday enroute toCuster to visit rela tives, Mrs. Ginger Bandy and children, Nell ami Nancy Thomas, of near Irvington, visited here last week. Camola In Palestine Camels aru ubundaiit In P.ilestlne. It is told la Judges vll, PJ. that tho Mid lauitcs and thu Amulukltcs possessed cnmcls "us tho sand by tlio sea for multitude." Job had 3,000 t-uiucls bo- foto his ulillctlon und 0.QC0 nfteiwurd. Read The Want Column Tho Texas Wonder cures kidney and' bladder troubles, dissolves eravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame 'nacks, rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles In children. If not sold by your drug gist, will be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00. Ono small bottle is two mouths' treatment, and seldom falls to perfect a cure. Send for sworn tes timonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olivo Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. Two of a Kind. "You fondle Unit pug pupp.r," ram plulucd the liner, "until I 11m urtim'.l; Jealous of liini." "You'iv nil answered the girl. This puppy l.t Jealous of you." Clew laud I'luin I leu lor. tt Quaker Maid" MISS LUCY RUTLEDGE, Violinist. Lucy Ponina Rutledge, tho "Quaker Maid Violinist" with tho "Chic" Daughcrty Company, will bo 0110 ot tho real artists on our Chautauqua pro gram. Horn and reared among thu "Friend Quakers," Miss Rutlcdga has tho (rV-imuro and quiet refinement so characteristic of hor sect. But alio possosses such a lively interest In everything and everybody thnt sho convoys in some mysterious fashion to her violin and tow, both tho wit and wisJcn of hir Mova of t'tlnr.. Her plny'-ir '1 -ic-v ' - 1 rive nu-!c It lin3 p ami 1 ncuilitr quality that is ns rin-'-i- na it Is rnro. Cloverport, July 26, 27, 28 MATTINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Pate visited rela tives in L utisville last Sunday. Their neicu Thelma IlafTey came home with them. Mrs. Pilla Pate visited relatives here last week. Mr. anil Mrs. AlvinPate und children, Clover Creek were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pate last Sunday. Mrs. Tousey Pate and b.iby, Lucille, Louisville are visiting her father, Mi. All Miller and Mrs. Miller. Mr. Mathenev who has been seriously ill ut his home is improving. Mrs. Ivin Pryrand sister Effie Rob inson were in Louisville last week. Mr. Shelby Pate has purchased an automoble. Miss Mildred Hawkins was the guest of her sister, Mrs Susan hquiies and Mrs. L. Gibson lust week CONVICTED POLICE RESIGN S SALE. Men Involved In Election Fraud Case Are Replaced. Indianapolis, July 9. At a special meeting of tho board of safety resig nations or Chief ot Police Samuel V. Perrott, Captalji-Jtoy A. Pope, Sorgo nnts WayiandK, Sanders, M. C. Hulse, I)otectlvu-Sergeant Leo String er and City Sealer Herman F. Adam woro accopted. Now appointments made worn: James F. Qulsl"v. chief; .1. A. Dom inie, Inspector; William Uellly, chief of detectives. C L. Wonver, captain; Georgo ZwluUW. lieutenant; II .Reed, John Slicelm, P Winkler, G. llraug ton. Tlicotb-rn 1'',.lkor, to sergeants; J. Moran. secrct'iry to chief; Harry Connor, detective clork, and J. A. Lijjftnllmn, sealer. Hard to Recognize. Chicago, Jn!y 0. Dedication of tho now homo of 11m Hip Sing Tong was concluded rivontly. Reporters visited tho hall while the ceremonies wero at their height. Tho hull was decorated with Chinese niul American (lags and tho 200 members wero making a bod lam nolso. "What aro thoy doing?" was asked. "Sllngln Stlah Splangle Blanaw," was tho reply. Shipping Amendments Fall. Washington, July 9. Amendments added by tho house to tho priority thlpment bill wero rejected by tho lenato mid tho measure was sent to conference. It would empower tho president to order preference for the troops, military and supplies and necessities. Bank of Hardiusburg & Trust Co. Plaintiff, Against Delia Horsley, Defendant By vir ue of a judgement and order of sale of Breckinridge Circuit Court, ren dered at May term thereof, I9I7, in the above cause, for the sale of the herein after described Real Estate and all costs herein, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Court-Hou.se door in Haniinsburg, to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, on Monday the 23nl day of July, I9I7, at one o'clock P M , or thereabout (being County Court day), upon a credit of six months the following described propert) , to wit: A certain tract or parcel of land lying oh the waters of Hardin's Creek, in Breckinridge county, Kentucky, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning i.t a stone with Sassafrass and Elm pointers in Triplett's line, thence W. 4 E. about 4I poles to a rock and shihII black oak, thence N. 8 E, 29 poles to a hickory dogwood and black oak corner to the division line between Morton and Horsley, thence wilh said line N S$ W. 117 poles to a black oak and hickory in the original line, thence with said line S 27 W about 72 poles to the beginning. Containing 51 acres to be the same, more or less, and is part of the same land deeded to Nat Amies by Bessie Logsdou and Mark Logsdou on the I2U1 day of Pebruary, 1902. Record ed in Deed Book No. 52, page 606, in Breckiuiidgc County Clerk's Office. The purchaser, with approved surety or securities, must execute bond, bear ing interest from the day of sale until paid, and having the force and effect of a Repleaviu bond. Leiu retained to se cure payment ot purchase money Bid ders will be prepared to comply prompt ly witli these terms. Lee Walls, Commissioner. Constipation causes headache, in digestion, dlzzinbss, drowsiness. For a mild opening medicine, use Doan's Regulets. a 5c a box at all stores. No Race Suicide In This Family.4 Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson arc receU ving congratulations on the arrival of their ninth child. She l a fine baby' girl and has been named Mangaret Johnson, born, July, 3. 1