davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25
rhe keokuk Directory.

MIS-. Sue r. W0St-COrys MT6. Il. ~.
johnson. H. L. Connable. wife and
child, Frank yollers. Mrs c. B. Cavag-
marc, Jacob Neusch, T. C.. Mollers. p.
L. Howell, colonel First infantry, u.
8. A.. sailing September for Homo
lulu. U. s.; James III. Anderson, Mrs.
A. c. Alleyham, Rose d. Jay, Mrs.
Max M. Jacobs. nee Bertha Spiesber-
ger; Mrs. Florence McGrath-Murphy.
Pasadena; Leo. G. Adams Percy J.
Span. Oakland, Miss Garnet Trott,
Ter. Palo Alto, has lived in California
nifty years; Georgia Johnson Mrs.
Mary Weiner. Mrs. Ada Vail Barton.
Miss Pansy A. Berkett, Paul ]. Will
kins. Duimba. Calf. left Keokuk 1891;
Mrs. Ellen Herbert, N H. Henneman,
Nellie B. Watson, Dora E. Engle.
hardt. Isaac Weiner, j. L. Hadley, w.
/. F. Adams, Mrs. G. S. Hunt, Mrs. limo
thy Ford, Julia NJ. Hughes, Dr.. Eva
st. Clair Osborn, Tacoma. left Keo-
kuk, 1885, Mrs. Frank Vollers, Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Scott, G. L. Huiskamp,
/, Miss NJ. G. French. Mrs. Helen Bell,
Livermore, Calf, Mrs. p. B. Adams,
Mrs. Mary Benning, Chicago. Mrs. NJ.
Kilker, Lena v. Haskins. Pauline
Z Bentley, C. A. Kennedy. DR.. E. c.
Brownlee, Mrs. L. NJ. Cohn, nee Hat
tie Spiesberger, Omaha; Mrs. Mary ].
Kearney. u. c. Washburn, p. Costello.
]. r. Bell, L. E. Garcia, Jno. s. Her
bert, F. A. Bliss, Minnie G. Lake, -Peo-
ria, ILL.,, Robert Logan. Mrs. N. M.
Koch, c. NJ. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Stadler, Mr.. and Mrs H. w.
Huiskamp and family, p. G. McClin.
took, Isaac Blom. J. E. O'Brien, Mrs.
&c. p. Englehardt, Mrs. Dora Prouty.
Etella Prouty, Emma Mayer. Mrs. J.
II. Ward, Mrs. F. J. Warren, G. w.
! Jones, Ed H.. Jones, leaving Aug.
;ust Z, via Hawaii and Japan for Vladi-
yostock on business trip; Mrs. w.
! G. Blood, Mayme Huverstuhl, G. NJ.
Dickerson. Mrs. G. II. Pieper, Rose
Huverstuhl, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. o.
Elite, Mrs. Samuel Wheeler, Los An
gelcs. Myra Ross, n. A. Turner, Mrs.
Ed. Ingersoll, F. NJ. Grady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

The Thompson Courier says that in
the tenth district voting for Frank P,
Woods has become habit, like vot-
ing for Cummins. It proceeds: III
you ask man for whom he intends
to vote on the congressional ticket
he'll say. Woods If you ask him
why. he'll say, I don't know"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

The Cherokee Times notes that
Senator Francis has decided to seek
reelection rs state senator instead OF
becoming candidate for congress and
remarks that st lis a wise man who
realizes that in politics bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

IF the bull moose party Is suffi-
GENTLY strong in 1915 to force the
republican party to name progress
sive candidate, it will be performing
real service to the country" asserts
the Odebolt Chronicle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

"The short ballot movement is
merely applying what we have learn
ed in national management to- state
management" insists the Des Moines
Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

Maybe Carl Kuehnle's running for
governor will not turn out such a joke
as some may think" says the Carroll
Herald IF he does become candi-
date there will be shifting of men
on the checker board before the king
row is reached"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25
Man.aer q Creamery.

Another Keokukian who has made
good ON the coast 10 Walter Shaw
Mr.. Shaw IL manager Of one OF the
largest creamery companies In the
great dairy country Immediately north
OF San Francisco, and for some time
past has been located At Point Reyes,
some thirty miles up the coast. His
SUCCESS there. however, has brought
him an even better opportunity IN
the middle part OF the state, and he
is soon to leave for that district.
One Of the largest and most impress.
sive exhibits in the great transporta-
ton building at the exposition Is that
of the General Electric company
This exhibit Is in charge Of David w
McElroy, member of one OF the
oldest and best known Keokuk fami
lies, and graduate OF the Keaokuk
high school. class OF 1900. In the
large space occupied by the company
is shown electrical apparatus ranging
in size and completely from . tung.
stem light to giant locomotive. The
exhibit has attracted great deal OF
attention both among transportation
men and the general public, Mr.. Nc
ElrOy will remain on the ground UNI
til the end OF the exposition and then
come east via southern California.
These are only few OF the many
Keokuk people who have been met In
San Francisco and Los Angeles. The
appended list contains the names OF
those who have registered at the
Iowa building during June, July and
August, to date. It is, OF course. not
a complete list of the Keokuk people
who have been at the exposition. as
many failed to record their names. II
is chiefly interesting, perhaps, be-
cause the names Of former residents
OF Keokuk now living elsewhere. but
still remembering their connection
with the Gate City:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25
IOWA pREas COMMENT.

I.Af A IOWA PHE1S COWMENts n. \,
The Burlington Hawk.Eye suggests
that if Cummins should be elected
president, his first act should be TO
appoint the editor or the Knoxville
journal secretary OF state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

'.In year or two 1t will be as hard
to find anti-good road sentiment In
Iowa as to And a farmer who IS OPP
posed to- rural delivery and tele-
phones" predicts the Marshalltown
Times-Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

"Carl Kuehnle is one OF Iowa's
most gifted orators and q successful
and we'll to do business man, put
there is little in the record upon
which he can base a claim to the
for governor, declares
the Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

Z .'Most any road looks good to q
man who has been shut up in an In
sane asylum for nine years" remarks
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil by way
or comment on Harry Thaw's state
ment that Iowa roads we're the best
reads he had struck since leaving
Pittsburgh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

"The time is ripe for congress-
man to be named from Lyon county,
and it is fortunate that In Sam RIM
ker Lyon county has man that is the
equal to any man in the district. and
superior to majority of the men
mentioned for the ONCE" declares the
| hardwood Leader.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

Some papers think hard road
proposition would stand no more
chance Of passage by the legislature
| in special session than 1t did with the
last legislature z says the Davenport
Democrat. "But 1t should be remem-
bered that most OF the members. since
then, have had the task OF navigating
I the soft roads of Iowa through . par
| ticularly wet summer"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

The Washington Democrat obJects
to the issuing OF bonds to build hard
roads when so much money is needed
for school-houses, bridges and thou
sand and one other things with farm
ers and others crying for reduction
in the cost OF living.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

The Hopkinton Leader describes
the anti-tipping law as "a piece OF
standard progressive legislation with
out much point, right along the line
of lot of other enactments that
have fallen into disuse. like the blue
laws Of the New Englanders, who in
sist upon j. deserving them as bogie.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

If Carl Kuehnle be worth 100000
why he should exhibit disposition
to be paved over and fawned on and
traduced and maligned by every
Matchmaking politician in the state
is more than can he figured out by
the Charles City Intelligeneer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
TWO STORES
AT CROFTON
Are Broken Into By Thieves
Wednesday Night and Sew
eral Things Taken.

Two stores at Crofton were broken
open Wednesday night.
A front window in Mr.. M. A.
Browns establishment was broken
and the thief secured union suit,
some canned peaches, grape juice,
and probably other articles which
were not missed by the proprietor.
The plate glass front of Mr.. w. l..
Goodies store was smashed, appar-
emily with brick, and the thief Sc
cured S. from the cash drawer. but
nothing in the way of merchandise
seemed to have been disturbed.
In neither case did the thief or
thieves leave clue. Bloodhounds
from Springfield, Tenn, were
brought to Crofton Thursday morn
ing, but the dogs failed to make out
a trail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
HOPKINSVILLE
IN LIME LIGHT
Gets Place Of Meeting and
Second Highest
Office.

Lexington, KY, Oct, 29.-The
Kentucky Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, closed its forty-second an
nual session here Wednesday after
noon with the selection of Hopkins
vile as the next place of meeting and
the election of officers.
One of the most Important feat
ures of the meeting was the decision
to wipe out the indebtedness of the
Pythian Home and to increase the
membership of the order in Ken
lucky to $4,000. The original in
debIedness of the home was SOL 900,
which has been reduced to $45,95O
during the past year.
The morning session was devoted
to the choosing of officers. The cleo
ton resulted as follows; Grand
chancellor. r. A. Young, Winches-
ter; grand svice chancellor, Lucien
Davis, Hopkinsville; grand prelate,
Aubrey Barbour, Newport; grand
master.at-arms, John j. Howe, Car
rollton; grand outer guard. j. l.. An
derson, Winchester; supreme repre-
sentative, Harry Schoberth, Yer
sailles; directors Pythian Home, W..
c. G. Hobbs. Lexington. and Rich
ard Gray, Covington.
The grand lodge went on record as
favoring the national observance ola
"Fraternal day." in which repre-
sentstives of all the orders take part.
The fraternities of Louisville, it was
stated, have found the celebration Of
such day great benefit. and the
Kentucky grand lodge recommends
a national observance on the Louis
vile plan.
Richard Young. of Winchester,
the new grand chancellor, is the
brother of George d. Long, of Lou
isville. who was grand chancellor in
1908.
Pythian Sisters also closed their
convention this afternoon. but they
refused to go with the grand ledge
to Hopkinsville next year. choosing
Newport instead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
GREAT MEETING
Continues With Deepening In
tereSt at Christian Church.

The third week of the meeting at
the Christian church has been the
most fruitful week. The first four
mid-week days of the first week yield
ed eleven additions; the first four
mid-week days of the second week
yielded twenty-five additions, and
the first four mid-week days of the
third week yielded twehty.four adj
ditions. One hundred and twenty
people have joined the church up to
Thursday. The meeting will close
Sunday night. Great expectations
are centering in the services Sunday.
Pastor Jessup will preach Sunday
morning on. "A Christian Outside
the Church." and Sunday night on.
Nobody Somebody-Everybody."
A large number of people will be re-
ceived into the church Sunday morn
ing.
Captain Murphy is singing fine
solos and leading the chorus.
The fervid prayers, the spirited
singing and the eager listening
evince deep undercurrent of relig-
ious feeling and emotion. The meet
ing has touched helpfully hundreds
of.houas in Honkinsville. MANY men
and women in mid-life and beyond
mid.lfe have made profession Of
faith for the first time and rejoice in
the pardon and peace Of the Savior.
The results of the meeting are far
reaching and will render life easier
in the future. Hundreds have re-
newed their allegiance to the church.
The moral tone of the city will be
bettered by this meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
C. P. SYNOD
WINDS UP
Campbellsyille Gets The Session
For The Year of
1916.
ATTENDANCE EXCEEDED 200
All of The Delegates Given An
Auto Outing Thursday
Afternoon.
ATTENDANCE EXCEEDED 200

The Kentucky synod of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church came to
close Thursday night with a devo-
tional service, at which powerful
sermon was delivered by Rev. H. M.
Guynn. The synod accepted the in
vitation of Campbellsville, KY, to
meet there next year, beginning Oc-
tober q. Thursdays session was
taken up almost entirely with BUSH
ness. The reports of various COM
mittees, boards. etc.. were given in
detail, and these all showed that the
year Just closed was one of the most
successful in the denominations his
tory in this state. The net gain in
membership was about 1000. and all
departments were reported to be
thoroughly alive and active. The
finances were in splendid condition
in every respect and the board of
church extension reported their ex-
penditures for the year as over $lO,-
900. The women's missionary work
was shown to be active and accom-
plishing much. The generally en-
thusiastic condition of the church
was shown by the fact that over 200
accepted delegates attended. this be.
ing an unusually full attendance.
Officers for the Women's Missionary
society were elected as follows: Mrs.
E. B. McEuen of Greensboro. presi-
dent; Miss Ruth Biddle of Bowling
Green, recording secretary; Mrs. K.
B. Shaver of Greenville, tithing Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mamie Chestnut of Elk
ton, corresponding secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Lottie Vancleve
Smith of Campbellsville, secretary Of
young peoples work. E. B. McEuen
of Owensboro continues as stated
clerk of the synod. Thursday after
noon all the visitors were taken fol
an auto trip over the city and into
the country. The members of the
Christian County Auto club furnished
cars for the feature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30

the night meeting. This was a dis
appointment, as Mr.. McChesney had
also been prevented from coming.
The substitute, however, proved to
be an excellent one and Hon. Swag.
er Sherley, of Louisville, was greet
ed by big crowd at the Tabernacle.
The special train left here at $40
and after brief stops at Pembroke
and Guthrie, left speakers at Rus
sellville and stopped for a night meet
ing at Bowling Green.
Mr.. Stanley was little hoarse but
was otherwise in fine condition,
strong, vigorous and full of conf
dence. Senator Ollie James was with
the party but did not speak, as he
had been speaking all day.
The night meeting at the Taber.
nacle was attended by 1900 people
and they were well repaid. John c.
Duffy introduced Hon. S1ager Sher-
ley as the orator of the evening and
his speech was fine presentation of
the claims of the Democratic party
in the present contest. His long
service in Congress made him famil-
lar with the record of the party and
his summary of the good work done
was convincing to all. His praise Of
President Wilson and his strong en-
dorsement of Owsley Stanley were
features of his address that brought
great applause. 1t was the universe
opinion that his speech was a splend
id one from every standpoint.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30

in SCHOOL
More Than 20 Girls Lose
Their Lives In a Fire
Panic.
600 WERE IN BUILDING
Bodies of Little Ones Block the
Exit When Panic SeizeS
Pupils.

Peabody, Mass, Oct. 2S.-Twenty
children. most of them girls 7 to II
years old, lost their lives yesterday
in fire that destroyed St. Johns
Parochial school. Another girl
probably will die. Several were Sc
verely hurt.
The 600 children had entered their
class rooms for the morning session
when the fire was discovered, and
though most of them were rushed
to safety by sisters of the order of
Notre Dame, who we're their teach
ers, panic seized many rs they
neared the front door, and in their
rush to escape they lost their foot
ing and their bodies blocked the
exit. 1t was in the front vestibule
that nearly all the bodies we're
found.
OF the nineteen bodies at an un.
dertaking shop, twelve had been
identified. They were:
Mabel Beauchamp, Nellie Burns,
Florence Bourke, Elizabeth Comeau,
Helen Breshnahan, Annie Rolesky,
Ida Essambre, Mildred Fay, Helen
H. Keefe, Annie M. O'Brien, Patroni
Chebator, Florence Doherty.
All of the sisters escaped, but
Mother Superior Marie Carmelit;
was seriously burned.
| EFFORT TO SAVE CHILDREN.
How the fire started may never BE-
known. The children had just fin
ished morning PRAYER when the
gong sounded for fire drill. Mother
Marie hurried to tell the sisters OF
the actual danger, and the move
ments of the fire drill were quickly
started. A few days ago in a prac-
tice drill the building was emptied
within two minutes. 1t would have
been cleared in almost the same
time in the opinion of some, but fol
the falling of a child, believed to be
cripple, in the front vestibule
Over her body child after child
pressed on by the crowd behind
stumbled and fell. The opening wa:
ch0ked and escape cut off.
Trouble at the rear door, which
became jammed for a time, also i'm
peded the movement of the chill.
dren. This exit was reopened, how
ever, and many escaped through it
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
BIG DEMOCRATIC
RALLY HELD HERE
Whrwind Train Made Brief Stop Late Thursday Afternoon at
Peace Park johnson and Cuop SpOke-- Congressman
Swagar Sherley Addressed Big NIGHT Meeting.

The Democratic special train ar
rived at the L. & N. depot at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
crowd of 1900 to 1000 people went to
the depot at a o'clock, but the train
was late and they waited patiently
for an hour.
A platform was erected in the edge
of Peace Park and the train was
switched to the siding next to the
park and a gangplank was put across
the park wall from the platform OF
the train to the speakers stand and
the speakers walked the plank
without getting on the ground.
The first speaker was Congress
man Ben Johnson, who spoke for 10
minutes. much of his speech being
general eulogy of Owsley Stanley,
the nominee.
Congressman Cullop. of Indiana,
followed in a speech OF about the
same length. devoting most of his
attention to national issues.
Mr.. Stanley was then called for
and made few remarks. telling of
the pride he felt in the town that
had once been his home and invited
everybody to attend his Inaugural
ton at Frankfort Dec. 8. After an
nouncing that Congressman Sherley
would speak at night he introduced
Congressman Helm. of Alabama,
who expressed regret that he had
been assigned to another town and
could not remain over to address
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
LOCAL TICKETS
In The Four Small Towns of
The County.

Following are the tickets fol
boards of trustees in the four towns
of the county, there being no con-
tests in any of them:
PEMBROKE.
r. c. Chiffon, t. w. Porter, +. B.
Ledford, j. A. Roam. H. H. Chap
man; Police Judge. ID. C. Williams,
LAFAYETTE.
r. l.. Moseley, r. S. Wootton, C.
w. Clark. A. B. Lander, r. w. Bran
don; Police Judge, A. c. Joiner;
Town Marshal. w. A. Joiner.
GRACEY.
j. j. Backus. j. r. Wilson, p. w.
Stevenson. B. w. Cowherd, ID. /.
Smith; Police Judge, C. L. Wading.
ton.
CROFTON.
A. w. Bowling. w. R. Brown, X.
A. Croft. G. w. Morgan. S. H. Viii,
liams.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
SUDDEN DEATH
OF MR.. COULTER
Son of Late B. F. Coulter and
Has Relatives in
This City.

Frank M. Coulter, son of the late
b. f. Coulter, died suddenly Tues
dsy night at his home in Los Ange-
les, Cal. He was reared in Clarks.
vile and the family has relatives in.
this city, At the time of his death
Mr.. Coulter was Vice-President and
General Mansger of the Coulter Dry
Goods Co., of Los Angeles. He had
been living in California for the past
thirty years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
LANDER. SCOTT .
Surprise Wedding at The Sec
Ond Baptist Church.

Mr.. Allen Lander, Of this city, and
Miss Florence Scott, of Princeton,
were married Wednesday night at
the Second Baptist church by Rev.
w. r. Goodman, the pastor. The
wedding took place at the close Of
the regular evening service with
out previous announcement.
The young couple entered the
church at 8 O'Clock to the strain of
Memberships wedding march soft
ly rendered on the piano and violin
by Misses Nonnie and Lula Berry.
After the ceremony the young coup
lie went to their home on East
Twelfth street.
The groom is son of Mrs. Otho
G. Lander and is the pressman in the
New Era Office, a position he has
held for several years. He was al
one time connected with the Ken.
tuckian office in a similar capacity.
He is an industrious, worthy young
man and a capable workman in his
line.
His bride is 9 daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D, B. Scott and sister of Mrs.
G. c. LeGate, with whom she has
spent much of her time. Until recent.
v she held a position in Anderson's
store,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
Reports Of Capture of Two I'm
pOrtant Towns From Ser
bian Forces.
NORTHWEST DANGER SPOT
Great Anxiety Over Attitude Of
GreeCe---NO Heavy Fighting
In Russian Arena.

London. Oct. 2S.-The German Of
fetal statement records the advance
of the Austro- German forces in Ser
bia and the capture by the Bulga-
rians of Zsjecar and Kniajevats, both
on the Timok river, northeast Of
Nish, and the heights Of Pirol, al.
most directly east of Nish, but there
is little other authentic news of the
invasion.
There are reports that the Serb
ians have recaptured Uskup.
For the moment the danger spot
for the Serbians is the northeast cor
ner, where they are being attacked
from three sides, and eventually
must fall back toward the southwest,
Thus far they have been retiring in
good order, and, despite the serious
ness of the situation, optimism pre-
walls in Serbian quarters in London.
The French, according to German
dispatches, already have landed l50.
600 men, with 100 guns, at Saloniki-
While the whereabouts of the British
achievements remains a secret,
that they are of considerable size
may be judged from the fact that,
although General Sir Charles c.
Monro, recently appointed to COM
mand the Gallipoli operations is al
ready on the spot, the government
has decided to send Maj. Gen. Sir
Bryan T. MahOn, who commanded
the columns that relieved Mafeking
in the South African war. to coop
crate with the French.
Great anxiety exists as to the atti-
tuje of Greece. 1t is known that
Austria Germany and Bulgaria have
complained of the continued hospi.
tally shown the allies at Saloniki.
and one account goes so far as to say
that the Greek government has ask
ed the allies to leave Greek territory.
Against this is the quoted assurance
given by the Greek minister, at Par
is to the French government that
Greece has no intention Of commit
ting any h, stile act toward the al
| lie d troops.
! Except around Riga and Dvinsk,
where the Germans are renewing
their efforts to reach the Dvina riv-
er and near Czartorysk, on the Styr,
there has been no heavy fighting in
the Russian arena. Engagements on
a small scale have taken place west
Of Riga, showing that the Germans
are attacking in a new direction
Hitherto their main attacks have
been from the south and southwest
of that city, where they were check
ed. On the Styr and Galic'a the Ger
man offensive according to the Rus
sian report, has been stopped.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30

Its no earthly use of claiming big
majorities for the democratic ticket
if that is all you are going to do. Go
to work and work most consistently
from now until the polls close on
election day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30

The British troops being landed at
Saloniki are disappearing as fast as
they land. Whenever the allies have
landed 10000 men on Greek soil,
Greece may make move.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30

Every county has its good gener-
as m charge of the Democrat cause.
Now let the soldiers rally to their
support and a sweeping victory will
be chronicled on Nov. End. Forward
march!