davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Tunnerstaa, ben 22. Snli 1915.

Die Sinan5 &riitotrutie e
bon Retp Yort bat beidlofen, tsin
8elo fir ben llnterbalt oes oortisea
metropolitan OpernbauIes bei5ntra.
gen, toenn beutide Spern dufgefiibrt
Derben. 0eutide Muiit pirn bestpez
gen nidt aufbOrsu unb 9iejenisen, bic
ben Sei6Iub gefaBt baben, psrben
sbenfaIls teiuen 9erluit erleioen, benn
lie geben ia bpd niht in bic Sper, um
gu bDren, fpnbern um ssiehen 3u pers
ben. geahtenspertb 1T Der @orfdu
nur oaburd, buB er seist, lpie pSllis
Die yeip Yorter Jiuan3sIriifotratie
ben 0eutidenbab in ita aufseuomlnen
bat, baB lie cine SriegsertIGrung geeen
Bod" sWuiit erldbt. 9leid3eitig
pirb bamit Elm 2i6t iibsr bic llrfahen
Der bsutT6feiuolideu 9eiiununq Der
Nep gortsr snaIif6en preHe aufssz
itedt. 0ieie itebt gang untsr bem Gins
flub uno i'm Splbe Der nit Gnaluno
perbiinbeten unb gum nidt gerinaen
SbeiIs perI6pGgerten Sinan5 =Qrtitoz
tratis. Srobbem srtiibnt iia bieIe
9anbe, bic 0euti6en, bic Ii6 nif,t be-
einflufen laiien, metitern gu ipolen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
tspe.inltsssi6, sss .qsneinnniisr psIss!ni;
Serlrner plauoerei.
ifriihtartoffeln aus 9elaien. - Der
bsibe Sommtr. gaDelusii6ien
iebr tribe - Si. psrfriibis Gems
bsrosSsisr.
Berlin. ben %. Suni 1915.

OsfterH mar Der lln9iie 2aa bes
stabres unb Bic Sonne ftanb cine or
beHtli6 unipabri6einIib Iauss 3slt
ON 6immsl. ipie lie ss benn iibers
Adrupt in bisiem arisasiommsr fdI!
Az out NIT une meint. 5at lie uns
bod bsreits fir bisi.n friiben sog bic
idOnitsa ffriib.drtofieln arsaebriitsi.
alersiHas bIob in Der bsutittn pro-
pin gelaisn. 4ber ba ipaditn ofieHs
bar asnuo bapon. otnn uuier. 5ouss
frausn iauien lie bier ouf oem Yldrit
fir ben Spottpreis bon aehu piennis
qen fir bas Wfuno. Sa olaube, nod
ME in isiner @ei6i6t. bat bas oeuis
ibe Bolt neue aarioff.ln 70 friib unb
10 bilia au tT.- bsiommsu. Sem
6abfiidtiasn abtr bic i'm Dintsr Die
aortofielprsiie 70 mabIos in bic 6obe
triebsn unO unaehsurs aartOffsIs9Ors
rGibe 5.rbsimlih!sn. iiBsn ieet in Der
5ints: bic aarioifeIffdbe. bic iis aufs
aeh1uit, Die tp,rbsn isst Wlotisn uro
Roit freiim. Zen Wuterern .Ihieb.
adns redt.
2lubsr an nsus GarioffeIn bsntsr
mir ober am lGnaiisn saos b.s sab'
res iteis au6 on bic nun baIb anbr,s
fenom Ssrieu. an pielen Sbeilsn
Tsutidlanbs pirb es frsilih in bisr
lem Sabre nod nid,i iobalb f,in. CUR
SradSiIaiioH bss arispssuftanbss ae'
Fort ndmlih aud. baR- mir bic Grnte
rebtasitil unb pollitGnbia in bi,
S6eusrn brinoen; unb ba boa immer.
bin sinias uniertr 1eI6ulten 2anbar'
beitsn psasn Der llnannebmlidieiten,
bic mir nit unisren RahbdTn baben,
ihrsn bsruilifen pflihtsn in bieien
CONNER Hihi nadfommsn iDnnen. |
fonsn bic Shuliungsu urb sWldbter |
bsren ppitsn auf ben Jru&tisIbern
einnebmsn. Tds ihusn iie fommt uHb
fcnbsrs nur au asrn. ipennff,on babel
penia Gsnns unb pisl barte arbeit 5u
erfpnrten III. Ulerttpirbiaeripsife bat
ober bic Observation-Disclosures per'
fiat. bah In @erIiner ShuIen pie Gs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22

Gs 1T unfa 8 bar, ME be,
prGiibent uno bic Siirger bieIcs 2lns
bes iit) alIes ssiallsn laiisn t0rnsn,
mas bic gngIGnber ibnen bieteu. Wtit
jebem Gage iteissrn lie ibre 9lnmabune
in unerbDrter Weiie. Ra1bem Tie Biz.
lang 9egen allies 9Dlterre6t Baum
polls getapert, aber bod penigIteni
3ublung bafiir eeleiitet baben, ertldrer
lie nunmebr, bab iie SeBteres ni6t
mebr tbun iperbsn. Oemnad oarf niht
mebr 9aumpoqe na4 duspdrts Oers
fault lperben, als oas Weniae, mas
Gnelano brauft. 0a Der Grport in
bieIer Wdare ii6 in normdlen Sabren
auf 800 MiQionen Dollars belGuft. 10
lit baraus gu srmeiien, ipelde f6peren
9erluit bic Der. Stdaten baourh err
leiben. 2tber man bort ntdt, bub Der
prdiioent segen bieie infame 9erses
ipaltiguns ettpus gu tbun gebentt. 0as
eripett ben Nnfdein, als pGrs er aug
@efGlIiateit segen Gnalunb lpilIens, bic
Ser. Staaten gu @runbe Su rid,ten.
Gum 2aden III es, ipenn es ni6t 10
traurig ndrs, ipie bic GnglGnber bieis
niebertrdttiee gebanblun9 unierss
2anbes gu redtfertigen oeriu9er. ltns
ter anbsren 2abunoen bic qstapert
befanben fid grobs Mengsn
Don S6tpeineIhmal3, bic iid alif bsm
Wees na6 neutrulen 2Gnbern befanz
ben. Safiir gi6t es teine RshtTcrtiz
aung. beun S9psineTdmalS 1T teine
unb oas Re6t, ss mad
neutralen 2Gnbern gu f6iden. unbes
ftrsitbor. 9ber nm sius Iusreoe ME
cerleeen, ertl1ren bic GngIdnber, lie
bdtten cine neue Gntbeduno esmaht,
ourh tpeIde Shmals aur 8annipaare
lit. Man ftslIe isbt 9Gpcsrin
oaraus Der unb 9lncerin biene sur
6eriteuung BON SprsnageidoFen; erao
Tein SdipeinefhmaI5 gannipaure unb,
1u6 penr naf neutralen 2Gnbern
,erfdnbt. Der Sonfistation untsrpors
en-. Wir tOnnen nidt psritebsn, ipis
yer Drdiibsnt basu rubio isin fam
Inb pie bic omeritdnii9sn 9iirosr
,asu ihpeieen t0nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22

| IesN~sv 80 ock outs NJ II OuVuH83ea u
OF farms are disioyal. or have fathsrl
and sous still serving against ua. th1
cattle and stock are to be seized with.
out payment or receipts.' (2) while
giving protection to loyal Inhabitants
in his district the general officer com.
manding will see that the country Ia
so denuded of forage and supplies
that no means OF subsistence is left
for any commands attempting to
make incursions." Another ppoclama-
tion ran thus: 80 The principal
residents OF the towns and districts
are to be held Jointly and severally
Irresponsible for the amount Of damage
done In their district. (2) Heavy
fines are TO be inflicted and the re-
coipts for all goods taken by the
troops to be cancelled. (3) The
principal residents may be forced to
travel on the trains. 90 The houses
and farms In the vicinity Of. the
places where the damage 10 done are
TO be destroyed. and the residents in
the neighborhood dealt with accord
ing to martial law" The conse-
quence OF this sort Of conduct was
put thus by the writer OF the pam
phlet: In England. people are
astonished at the mobility which en-
ables Do Wet to defy all the efforts
of our generals; but they would cease
TO wonder. IL, for instance. they could
see the march of column OF the
Imperial Light Horse. with It's end
less array of wagons and vehicles OF
all sorts. piled up with the contents
Of Boer houses: beds. chairs. tables.
all things that can be moved are
carried away. and not by this corps
alone. but Canadians. New Zealand
ers. Yeomanry; all pursue the same
game. Such, proceedings are a sad
commentary on the Peace Conference
at the Hague" The writer then de-
scribes the effect OF this warfare upon
the Boer women: Some went 10
Kafilr huts TO beg from their former
servants: some came TO the camps
supplicants for food. When women
live on the charity OF camp. II Is
needless to describe to what depths Of
infamy necessity soon reduces them.
-. That we should force the sur
render of our enemies by starving
their children and degrading their
wives and daughters IN surely q
barbarity that no European nation
would be guilty OF at the end Of the
century Of the Christian
era" So the Germans have some
way TO travel still upon the road
marked out by some British mill
taristsl The conclusion of this pam
phlet 10 rather sintster. IN It's warn |
ing nota, In view Of tha present
critical state OF Europe: Il am con-
vinced that ruthless destruction OF
property and the deliberate exposure |
OF women and children to horrors
woFss than those OF the battiodeld
win draw sooner or later tho ven
seancs Of God on tho perpetrators.
An empire built on such deeds can
not last. and we may we'll trembie to |
think tina. an emissary may soon be
selected from among the nations to
devastate as an avenging angel the
homes Of England.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
The Boer War as q Precedent.

A second example OF reprisals 10
thus stated In footnote by the
editor: In his proclamations Of May
3lst. June 18th. and June 18th. 1900.
Field-Marshal Lord Roberts threat
ened reprisals for wanton damage TO
property and damage TO railway and
telegraph lines by the burning Of the
houses and farms In the vicinity OF
the places whore the damage was
done" In pamphlet on the War
in South Africa (isoo) and How 1t
Is Being Carried On. signed .An
officer In the ytsid..- some OF these
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22

Rubfunb IGBt fir cine
Miliaroe Rubel bruden. 0as bebeus
tet einen pirtbitaftli6sn 3ufammsns
bru6, Der in ieinen Jolgen nod nett
trc>noer lit, ais Der jeBt erfoleenbe
milttGrii6e 3uIammenbrud, neil bus
isbe Spffnune, ben aries fortIeBen gu
tOnnen, uusidliebt. benn bierSu 1T Dor
allen Oingen @eIp nptblpenbie unb
papisrgelo in folhen MaiIen, ipie
Rublanb es ieBt probu5irt, bort auf,
Selb 81 fein. ytaf alter @rIabrun9
bat isbe Iol6s Snflation cine nod gro
bsrs i'm 9efolge. Sn 5Olss Der Gnte
tpertbung oes Gelbes itsissn bic qreiIe
su iolaer S00bs, bab Die erite @miFion
baIb aufsebraudt lit. Die annette
gmifion 1T bann natursemdb nod
iperiger tpertb, bis 5uleBt bas G'elb gar
tsiuen Wertb msbr beiist. Wie bas
iid in Rublano Ips3ieI in usrbdnenibs
ppller @eiIe Gubern tpirb, II lsi6t gu
psritebsn. Die ein3iae Waare, bic es
jsst nod probuSirt. 1T Getreioe. Wsnn
absr Der Bauer fir ietnen Ros9sn unb
Wei5en bios pertbloies 9elo erbaItsH
tann, 10 lit tlar, bab sr ni6t msbr
prrbusirt, ais fir ieinen eigensn Be
barf nothpenoio lit, osnn fir ben
lleberihuR tpiirbs er uid,ts betommen
qls ReIuItdt lit cine Sungersnpth pors
aus5uieben Inter ioIheu llmItiuben
fam man Rublano aus Der Cite Der
trisasfiihrenben Wd6ts itreiheu.
Yrof. Is IiOt ldBt uieoer Don iia !
bOren, es 1T aber oerIelbe aIte &obI. |
Gr ipriht Don einem 8ertragsbru6 |
Seiterreihs. Der ben &rieg entiuht |
bat, obpobl es car teinen 9ertrag asz |
bro9en. oa Elm iol6er nidt beitdnosn |
BAT uRo er ipridt Don 9elgiene pliins .
berung, oas gar niht gepliinbcrt NOR
Ben lit, our6 0sutid)lano, oas untsr
Der eifsrnen 6auit preubens ieuf5t.
@ber oas mub auibOren, ertIGrt er uno |
e F-d ourh Elm ints'nntiordlss
Saisosgeritt nit Der n0tbi9eu UIadt,
feline Gntideioungen gu Oolitrsden, ae=
ideben uno gang Defenders ION bic
SSreibeit Der Wieers auf DieIsm 0eqe
qeiidert perben. gtls Gmsritaaer bate
Der 9rofefior alle llrfahe, iiber QeBs
teres ndhsuoo~ten. benn er iollte bic
S6md6 empiinben, Die uns bon gno=
lamb, ods uns in Der brutaliten WsiIe
ben ausDGrtiaen 6unbel bittirt, 3uae=
fiigt fpirb. 7as U}ittel, bteie SSreibeit
iu ero5ern lieQt iehr ndhe, dber Der
Trrfeiior bringt es niht in QnreQurQ,
neil es Gnalanbs 8rutalitdt Elm Gnbe
MAIDEN piiros. IS fpurbe lebieli6
oarin beitebeu, bab bic Der. Staten
@ngIanb ouf Der StsQe befeb!en. bic
gPeere uniersr' S1dnDel su 0ffnen. /
@ nm oua Hcih'be rnaren Die Meere
frei uuo obns intsrnationales S6soss
geriht, bas nur Elm Sraum lit.
3u tetRer 3ett mar sic Der
loeenbeit Der amsritaniI6en preFe
mebr gu beoausru. ais gs9enpd!iQ, oa
bisraus iih grObes uHbeil erasbsn
lam. gBir finben in ben engIif6en
13eitungen 3ui6riftsn aus Oem 2efers
trsiis, tDelAe bic 9lnii6t gum 2tusbrud
bringen, oub bic Der. Staaten uers
pflihtst limb, Bis aufs U&efTer 'u
tGmpfen, fpenn DsutfhIanb niht auf.
bort, uHferen Ssebanoel gu beldf;asn /
nnb es bic 5rsibsit auf bsm Meere
riht 3ugeiteben tpiG. Cine folhe Qeus
berung 1T mr nit o0lligsr unfenntnib
Der Strsitfrass gu ertlGren, pds nas
tiirli6 auf bic prObritifds Preife sus
riidaufiihren III. bic aef[iiientlicl Den ,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16

badges of blue ribbon. The city was
decorated with flags and bunting and
the parade was headed by the Third
Regiment Band, which met them at
Pembroke.
A number of Hopkinsville people
went to Guthrie to met the crowd.
In M c. Forbes car was party con-
sisting of Mr.. Forbes, Geo, E. Gary,
w. A. Long, Miss Addie Belle Gray
and Miss Matte Crenshaw.
About 20 or rs empty autos went
to Pembroke yesterday afternoon and
| brought the nineteen committeeman
and the so or more guests with them
officially, together with the speak
ers and local workers. 1t was a
long procession of road enthusiasts
who came in by the Nashville pike
and found a great gathering of
school children in the Mclean cam
pus to accord the first vociferous
welcome.
The visitors were conducted to
Hotel Latham where there was pro.
vided for item a fine dinner in
Landlord Noes best style.
The night was hot and the Park
was the very place for the big open
air meeting that followed, with the
beautiful Pavilion used as a stand
for the speakers and musicians.
The Park was in apple-pie order
and never shone to better advantage
President R. E. Cooper presided
and the program included a formal
address of welcome by Col. w. r.
Howell and short speeches by w. T.
Fowler, Judge Walter Knight and
Claude R. Clark for the local side
and by Mayor Bose, of Evansville,
and others of the visitors. The full
program of speeches was not made
up in advance and could not be Sc
cured.
The visitors will leave in Hopkins
vile autos this morning by the Madi-
sonville road for Crofton for q
stop and thence to Dawson,
where the Hopkins county commit
tee takes them in charge for the
finish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16

Hot, tired and dusty, but bubbling
over with enthusiasm for the royal
reception which has met them at ev.
cry turn since they left Evansville
Monday morning, the Dixie bee line
official route inspection committee
arrived at Russellville Tuesday af-
ternoon to partake of more hospital
ity and to spend the night. The in
spection committee sees much to be
done yet before the roads fighting
for the Dixie bee line are really such
as they should be for a national high
way, but are fully convinced from the
way the excellent work done on all
the roads-both dirt and pike-in
order to have them in shape for in
spection, that the permanent roads
will be built in due season. The
dust has been very unpleasant, but
this was something which it was i'm
possible to avai6 in such hot, dry
weather. and the committee took it
philosephically.
Tuesday morning a long line of au-
tomobiles went from Greenville to
Madisonville, where the committee
spent Monday night. Promptly at 8
o'clock the machines received their
loads and we're off to Greenville. The
trip was made in an hour and half
along roads that were gay with flags
all the way and on which the pupils
and teachers of the several schools
lined up alongside the road and
shouted and waved flags if the well
come.
At Greenville the courthouse was
packed and jammed and a rOusing
meeting was held for the good roads
in general and the Dixie Bee-Line in
particular. For the visitors speech
es were made by Col. Joel B. Fort,
of Tennessee, and Col. w. r. How
ell, of Hopkinsville, and President
Benjamin Bose. of Evansville. The
local speakers were Mayor 7. j..
Sparks aad Attorney W. II. Drake.
At noon the committee was served a
sumptuous dinner at the Old Inn,
Immediately after which they left on
the first lap of the trip to Russell
vile. The Muhlenburg county auto
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16

mobiles carried the tourists to Dun.
more, where they were taken in
charge by the Logan county delega-
ton, which had long line of autos,
and these carried them into Russell
vile.
Again they passed through lane
of flags all the way from Greenville
to Russellville and at Russellville
found another town in gala attire to
welcome them. Tuesday another
big banquet was served at which
there was another round of enthusi-
astic speeches over the Dixie Bee
Line proposition.
Wednesday morning the commit
tee journeyed to Springfield, Tenn,
by way of Adairville. Springfield is
the southern terminus of the Dixie
Bee-Line. or the point where the
Dixie Highway is met again after it
is left at Danville, III. So here the
automobiles turned northward again
and, passing through Cedar Hill and
Adams, reached Guthrie for dinner.
At Guthrie crowd of 5000 was on
hand, and the dinner was genuine
Kentucky affair with burgoo and the
usual accompaniment, served at the
big fair grounds in order to have
plenty of seating capacity.
The first stop after dinner was at
Trenton at 2::30 and this hustling
little town was in gala attire, bunt-
ing and flags decorating residences,
business houses, offices and all pub
lie buildings and everybody was
ready to extend the glad hand.
The city had declared a holiday
and a public reception with a brief
welcome program was extended the
visitors on arrival. The farms all
along the Todd county line extend
ing from the Christian county line to
Guthrie were decorated for the &C.
casion.
At Pembroke the reception was re-
peated with added enthusiasm for
there the long line of Christian coun-
ty autos were in waiting to bring the
visitors to Hopkinsville. They ar
rived here last night and were met
by reception committee of 200 with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
Won Hindenburg'S Army Ad-
vances to Within Thirty
Miles of DvinSk.
ARTILLERY BUSY IN WEST
Parliament ReaSSembleS at
London After Six Weeks
Recess.

London, Sept. 15.-The German
drive toward Dvinsk goes forward
unchecked. according to Berlin, and
Won Hindenburg's army has taken
5000 prisoners in the last twenty
four hours and has pushed forward
to within about 80 miles of the
Dvinsk fortress.
Riga for the time is left unthrest-
ened by direct attack. but should
Won Hindenburg get firmly astride
the Petrograd railway farther south,
it would expose the Baltic port to. a
serious enveloping movement.
All the mid-Poland fighting, the
Germans claim is progressing in
their favor. but the Russians are
still on the offensive in Galicia,
pressing the Aus'rians with vigor
that recalls their dash through Ga
licia last winter.
The artillery duel in the west has
not slackened. Both sides are max
ing a prodigous expenditure Of
shells, leaving the public to guess
WHEN any general infantry attack is
coming.
After six weeks recess. parlia-
ment has reassembled at London,
the first session developing nothing
notable except the premier's fiat re-
fusal to discuss CONSUMPTION propos.
ais.
The prime minister will move. a
vote of credit variously estimated at
from $3.50, 100000 to 81, $50. OOO, 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
NICK AND GEORGE.

London, Sept. l5.-Reuter's Petro-
grad correspondent forwards the
following telegram sent by Emperor
Nicholas to King George:
"In this serious time which my
country is going through, have de-
cided to take the leadership of my
armies in my own hands. In an
nouncing to you this fact | once
more express my conviction that
with Gods help and through the
combined efforts of the allies, their
final victory will crown this bloody
war"
The emperor, according to the cor
respondent, received this reply:
II am delighted to hear that you
have assumed command of your
armies in the field. | heartily share
your convictions that. with the help
of God, you and your brave troops
with those of the allies will finally
secure victory with an honorable and
lasting peace. My thoughts will be
more than ever with you in these
anxious times"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The last teachers examination for
the year 1915 will be held on Friday
and Saturday, the 18th and 18th Of
this month in the Office of the Coun-
ty Superintendent. This will be the
last chance any white teacher will
have to secure certificate to teach
this year.
The examination for colored teach
ers will be held on Friday and Sat.
urday of next week.
examination for a State certifi-
cate will be given at each Of these
examinations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
TAKEN BACK
TO TENNESSEE
Eugene Jenkins, Wanted On
Serious Charge, Carried.
to Paris.

An officer from Paris, Tenn. came
in Tuesday night, armed with requi-
sition papers for the return of Eu-
gene Jenkins, in Jail here. charged
with horse stealing, and he left with
the prisoner yesterday morning for
Paris. T. D. Smith, of Paris, pre-
ferred the charge and jenkins was
taken into custody here about ten
days ago. He refused to return
to Tennessee without a requisition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
DEATH WAS
VERY SUDDEN
Fatal Attack Received While
Victim Was on
Visit.

Mrs. Jennie Hester. of Wea6er's
Store. Tenn. died suddenly Tuesday
morning at the home of Mr.. A. W.
White. in Lafayette. She had just
arrived on a visit to Mrs. White and
while engaged in conversation be-
came suddenly ill and expired in a
few minutes. She was seemingly in
her usual health when she arrived at
the White residence and gave no evil
dence of being i'll. Death twss
due to heart failure.
Mrs. Hester was 10 years old. Her
husband was the late Obadiah Hes
ter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16

Mrs. Lindsay, councllwoman
of Los Angeles, who was acting may
or for day. says. she would do many
thingsif she were really mayor. in
GLIDING the following: Il would
have the city do its own paving with
its own citizens; would abolish the
city jail and substitute a misdSpea-
nor farm; establish a blacklist for
drunkards and see that 1t was en-
forced. establish the single tax sys-
tenn. have school for mothers.
abolish the loan sharks and place
free milk stations all over town"
Free milk shakes would not be bad,
but who would darn Mr.. Lindsay's
socks while WHEY was doing all
this?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
AGRICULTURE
EXHIBITS
Will Have Choice Position at
The Great PennyrOyal
Fair.
AGENT A. M. CASEY IN CHARGE
Will Assist Exhibitors in Pre-
pairing and Arranging
Display.
AGENT Am. CASEY IN CHARGE

Features galore are promised the
visitors to this years Pennyroyal
Fair. In the first place, the year has
been an unusually successful agricul-
tural one, and this assures one of the
best displays along this line in the
history of the fair.
County Agent Casey will be in
charge of the agricultural display and
has already looked over the space
allotted to this department. mapping
out plans which are new and which
will put before fair visitors in a
plea ing way the most prominent
products of Christian county soil.
Mr.. Casey will be glad to cooper
ate with any farmers or gardeners
who expect to show their products
and will go to their places and assist
them in selecting specimens of their
various crops, showing them how to
prepare them for exhibition. HIS
help along this line should be Of
great advantage 10 the farmer, for
he has had number of years. expe-
rience in Fair work.
The Agricultural Judges will be
Godfrey Morgan and Prof. ]. H.
! Carmody, and this announcement
alone will be an incentive for filling
the space allotted To overlooking, for
it hes been the work of Godfrey
Morgan to make the farmers. Of
Christian county lend their energies
towards bringing the soil to thai
high level of production for which
nature, with unusual generosity
both as to climate and soil, has made
! it.
The Pennyroyal Fair aided by the
Fiscal Court. the bankers and many
merchants offer high class premiums
in this department, and an examina
tion of the premium list as offered
will be we'll worth the time.
Catalogs can be obtained from,the
Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16

- Good old Governor McCreary says
he is ready to make speeches in sup
port of his administration and the
matchless administration of national
affairs of Woodrow Wilson, and
offers to go wherever and whenever
the party should need his service.
To him should be given the duty Of
defending charges made against
some branches of the administration
of which he is the head.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
JUST THINK OF II.

An inch of snow fell in Norton,
Phillips and Smith counties. Kansa 8
Parts of Southern Nebraska also re-
port slight precipitation. A Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road train was delayed one hour west
of Phillipsburg when it encountered
a snowdrift. A strong wind pre-,
vailed. This was not last winter
but last Tuesday