davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
oas nnantait6are saraerredt Oer 0entidamsrifaner.

Set @usbrud) oes elropdn1en ®eS bat Die prpenglnHe Erere
oules 2onoes uno6lGig fir england unb ieine Sode Eropaeanso
oen1aft. 4ae, 0e fh nit Sen @Inihen rmO Sb@n jener unanertfanl
ifn 3ettuugsmet nidt cnpcrnonben ertldren pp0fcn oer fonnten, mtB-
TEN f5 qor monde, oft rcdt bitere Angrife rb Standardization &c
faaen IaKen. Sn 2etartfeln purNc of sic StelunsnabHe Der Geut'dl
omerifoner sr hiefigen @pnhf mo 9iplouatie bingemicRn. Won cling
ioqor 10 melt, Dob man ons @irgerredt Der 0eutidonerifnner III 6rage
1tcatc.
Sfn0 nun oe omerifonidcn gIrger Ncrtldler 9erfunTt intnlge Ds
eurnbGiifun &rieaes nit mebr Oueicbeu &urger, Die tic porber maren!
Sin0 fe aIs gIrger monfelmitg mo tnhen geporoenE 0onen nc lD
etpa zines itpperen GerbredenS gegen Die Terfonntng Der Gr- Stadfen
idul0ia oenndt? sin0 lie Su @err1tern on ibrem Sanoe, Anertfa, &C
mor0en? 8orun flogt man lie mobl oil, morun peroGhttgt nml nc!
4ae Ginmanoe bon Sehen Ser proengGidlen Erefe gegen oc SeatlN
umerfoner nrnicn init enen Sdlagc folen, menn man I'D etuos. noDerI
0e @eididte ser 9euhfen IN Nmerifo. mo DIE Wc1htdDte Olees SolOes
i'm Auqcmeinen Dor Mugen fibrt. NmerHo mar faln ms Naem Gefreten
as Inn idlon bon 0eutiher Seie groBe SiTc Suteil mur0e. Am ehOc oes
II. Sobrbunoerts iuuroe bon oeutMpn &olonlten Die Sultroerlng oleleS
2unoes, 0us 0mals elm groBer llrpa0 mr, III Mngrnr genonumen Scu
Ser 3Gt hahcn 0e Oeuhen in Nmerid unabl1lig an Oen1 AnTodn DeleS
iunoen 9onoes biaetroqen. ocute miro 0iie anltIr rmo YioniCrarbef
qroste Sell os @derboues lhgt bier III oeutiGen SGnoen. aom MN EN-
qefunoer afenid5enperitano nod 8erIdiGtigung oicier mo nod peler an
Oerer 3otIohen oen loeilden SflnG folgern. oR lnh EN- EAmnter 5unl
Werroter an ieinenl Safer o0r N0optnlun0e merOcn fam! Oialuen ole
Iein0e ser Oeutihomerifouer, 0mG man cin@r Stdtte. ole inter ltNpefeh
Obfern u0 nit bittuem SdmeBe crYnnoQu III potlm] ben Hltden teDren
fam? Sic 0euhA amerifannhcn WlrQer, Die genHeuIlonl. mt tDren
irihen MGtbiruern ait nem Mufbnu 0NNeS 2nn0cs anl mcnten be1getraaen
haben, ioaen MN nmt elnmal nnbr nit cnoeren, ne mt ntofs mr.
gmerHo oeton. aIeidqeneQt merhcn2 @eldcr Unprecedented modt lid
bod oieie qeniIen@e proenglihe |rcic au On treurn nnO lopalen oerrh
omerifoniidben 9nrgern lfuloig! gud Ancrifoner nidtOentiher Ibfmtt
tpenoen Th nit Abiden mo &erahtimg rHn Noh elmer Erere Sle Oeht
fhpn hoben 0ieIem 2onbe ihon Oft @tmeie ibrer Irbongldfet to
5reue qelienrt, mdbreno bic GneIanor u0 ibre 6relnoe Oas eegenei be
miden haben. Gus @Mrgcrreft Der 0eutiWamerifaner tept obenon rmO
~ ,oortngt6nr -nNpfrm".
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
Die iriidle Graae.

Sir Moger Goienent nmB ih Jest Dor einenl cnglilden @erltt mr.
iene pariotiide Cat perantporen- 9oa llrhil miro 5meliclos af @op
perrat lnaten; % or gum Goc perlrtcit rdro. iii icbr iraaIid. @oaider-
meie miro Die Sooestrofc 81 lebcnslonglidrr @oft abaeanoert meroen.
Gona Sr[on0 un0 fair i1mmhidc iriid} anerifantlhcn Wnraer nerfolgen
nit sem gr0bten SntereHc Sen &orQana Der %erbonolrnaen mi eoiement
Safe -@renicr asquitbs 9eud in Srlano bette ndt Nen crbotrcn nm
qepinfften Grfpla. Sa geomen 0cs enqlidcn &0nigs mo Der He9lerunG
Dradtc er oas tiefte 9chei0 benz ridden Spfc gegenuber aus. er ct=
1druloiatc os boIqe uno nniberleatc @unocln Der @eboroen, bic OFT Ill,
SdnuIoioe Spfer Dime N0peic %hnridteten- Sn Son0on mar man Der
Meinunq, OoB Msouutb sic iriihc Scp0lRrlma beiGnftiqen piroe; bod
aeraoe ooS Gcqentct lit Scr Saa. Ter @f NM Die erbitterung pes
IoIfes uimrt bon Soa ill Guq 81. Dos brutac l0 lnmenlhlide Tpr
aeben Der enaldcn Neaierua muir acradt mcroen. Diejcniacn, Die nit
Ser Qoae Sron0S Ocrtraut fms, hchnipten, 0aB Dle'cr Mnrtano MIR Der
Mnfouq cincs oroBeren mor, Der ba0 fommen nlB. Spqar I'M engli-
fden 0orlanent IdnIOiqtcn Niglieoer Die Meeicrrnq Der Srutaltot on.
gMe fam fh Gnqlono lest @cdiscr Der tleinen Stdatcn lno Wotionen
neunen: jebt, nadoern cs Der &elt Ben ltlaqenoen Sareis erbrodt bat,
noB es 8um Gprannen an Srlono geuor0en lit? 8onnen Serbicm Sdgen
rn6 NoIen lett nod IN gnglano ibren 9elfiBer iebeu9 8icoerum bat
Gnalono bepeen, ob es nit Seuhclci porgctt, I'M Die Melt fr id 81
gepinren. -~@S'iIram
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

6. 8. Wergmnnn. Sefrct6r;
Is. M. Gmmcri@, &iitfSs Sefret1r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
WILL MOBILIZE
AT DARLINGTON
AT Request Of Kentucky Off
GERS Change is Made from
Fort Thomas.

Washington, June 19.-Fort Thorn
as, Ky, was today wiped off the map
as mobilization point and Darlington,
KY, was substituted as the place OF
mobilization for the Kentucky nation
al guards.
This action was taken after a
mighty holler" had come from
Tandy Ellis, adjutant general Of Ken
lucky and other state militia officials,
who represented that mobilization
could be more easily and effectively
accomplished at Darlington in the
western part of the state than at Fort
Thomas.
War department officials were not
a bit pleased with this flare up from
Kentucky, as all of the departments
plans had been based on the SUPPOSE
ton that the Kentucky troops would
be modified at IT. Thomas, however,
in Difference to what appeared to be
the sentiment of Kentucky guards
men the change from Fort Thomas
to Darlington was authorized.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
KITTY PLAYERS CALLED.

AS a result of President Wilson S
mobilization orders to nationally guards
men, several Kitty league stars will
be mustered out of baseball service
Third Baseman Curran of the Hen
derson club, will not be in the lineup
again owing TO his departure for ST
Louis, to answer the call Catcher
Ben f. Shaw of the GAINESVILLE club,
will probably be missed by his club
Shaw is a member of the company az
Marion, his home, which is included
in the Third Regiment Of Kentucky
Shaw is the most valuable player on
the GAINESVILLE team, hitting above
400 and catching in excellent form
Manager Murray's Kittens will re-
main here until volunteers are called
for. 1t is very unlikely that many
will leave camp then. Means, and
Mclean, Businessman for the locals, is
also X. N. g., as are others with
Dawson Springs and jacksonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
MEETING STILL
in PROGRESS
DIR. Jenkens' Church Con
sents to Let Him Stay
Another Week.

AT the urgent request of the dea-
cons of the First Baptist church here,
the deacons of the Baptist church at
Abilene, Tex, of which DR.. NJ. A.
Jenkens, is pastor, extended his leave
of absence until after Sunday in or
der that the meeting here might 90
on. II was announced Tuesday night
that the services would be continued
another week.
The meetings have been largely
attended and Dr.. Jenkens has
preached two strong sermons daily.
Yesterday morning there was a spe-
ciaI sermon to old people and many
of those who are past middle age
were present.
The singing continues to be great
feature. Director Chas. Butler has
trained a chorus Of 80 or more little
girls who have aided greatly in the
music. His solos and those OF Mrs.
Butler are always enjoyed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
RUSSIANS ROUT
AUSTRIAN ARMY
Whole Austrian Army Cut in Two Is in DisOrderIy Re-
treat Toward Carpathan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rush Reinforcements
Three More Towns Are Iaken--Germans in the Breach
and Desperately Opposing an Advance in the
Direction Of Lemberg.

London, June 21.-The Russians
continuing their advance against the
Austrians through Bukowina, have
crossed the Sereth river southwest Of
Czernowitz and occupied the towns of
Zadova, Stroginetz and Gliboka. The
Austrians in this region their army
cut in two, are declared by Petrograd
to be in disorderly retreat with the
Russians theoretically pursuing them
toward the Carpathian mountains.
In Galicia in the region of Buczacz,
Austrians and Germans are still des-
perately resisting the Russian at
tempts to press forward toward Lem
berg.
OTHER FRONTS UNCHANGED.
In general the situation on the other
war fronts is unchanged.
In the region of Fort Vaux, north
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

east of Verdun, there has been rather
lively artillery fighting and lombard
ments and mining operations have
taken place along the remainder of
the French front.
Attacks and counter attacks by the
Austrians and Italians in the Tfentino
region have followed each other but
neither of the belligerents has been
able to make any marked progress.
IT is stated that the Austrians and
Germans have sent reinforcements to
the southwestern front from the Ital-
ian, French and Balkan war zones, as
we'll as from the Pinsk and Baranovi-
chi regions. The Germans arrived
too late at the Lutsk front to relieve
the Austrians, having reached this
region three days after the beginning
of Gen, Brusiloff's drive,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
LOCAL BOYS
ARE READY
To Go To War To Teach
Mexico Another
Lesson.

Enthusiasm is running high in Hop
kinsville, which is the regimental
headquarters of the Third Regiment.
From the highest officer down to
the lowest private in Company d the
men OF the Third Regiment, Kentucky
State Guard, eight hundred in num-
Der, are ready and anxious to 90 to
the Mexican border in defense of their
country.
So far there hasn't been a single in
stance reported of any enlisted man
making any effort to get excused from
service. On the other hand, there
have been large number who have
appliedto Capt. Sites, of the local
company to enlist. Capt. Sites COM
pany is already up to the requirements
and he has been unable to accommo-
date the applicants.
If the order is given to increase
each company to full war strength Of
about 100 men Capt Sites says he
can secure the requisite number in
twenty-four hours. Many of these
would be men who have belonged to
the company in the past and therefore
are will drilled,
By reason of the fact that Hop
kinsville is regimental headquarters,
most of the regimental officers live
here. The regimental flags and other
equipments are kept here, etc. The
Third Regiment is also located here,
as is Company d.
The selection of Darlington as the
mobilization point for the Kentucky
troops meets with approval among
the military officers here. There is
plenty of ground available at Earling-
ton, the Third Regiment rifle range is
located there, which would provide
target practice, and ii is in every way
adapted. II is easy of access, being
on the main line of the L. C NJ, and
has ample trackage room foraccommo-
dating a large influx Of trains, and ii
is in prohibition territory, and the
men would not be exposed to the
temptations they would be at Fort
Thomas.
For three days the local boys have
been wearing their uniform and are
practically on duty at the armory.
The entire company, except a few
absent members In other States, are
ready for service ON days notice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
JUDGE HANDERY WORSE.

The latest reports from Evansville
are that the condition of Judge j, 7,
Hanbery is rapidly growing worse
and is now critical. AT his request,
his friend Commonwealth Attorney
Denny p. Smith went over to Evans
vile Tuesday to see him. Daily re.
ports are sent to friends here and they
all say that the career of the brilliant
iurist is nearing its end. He fully
realizes that his case is hopeless.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
ALL GUARDSMEN MUST
VOLUNTARILY TAKE DUAL
OATH UNDER NEW LAW

guardsmen must, voluntarily take the
dual oath Of enlistment under the Fed
eral and state governments before
they can become subject to its opera
ton.
It is believed here that there will
be little objection on the part of most
of the guardsmen. 1t is planned TO
exercise the draft Immediately if con-
gress adopts the resolution and state
soldiers who have taken the required
oath then will become Federal sold
iers, with no connection whatever
with the national guard or the organ
lied militia They will be available
for service in Mexico without further
legal formalities.
On the other hand, those who may
refuse TO take the oath and will not,
therefore be subject to draft, will re-
main under Federal control under
the portions of the old law, which
still is operative They will be avail
able for guard duty along the border
if for nothing else, and army officials
feel the urgent need of keeping them
ready for that purpose.
The resolution, it is understood,
also will authorize the president to
employ the armed forces of the Unit
ed States either in Mexico or along
the border for defensive purposes.
Such provision would meet the OBJ
lection of those who hold that suffi-
GENTLY clear authorization has not
been given for the purposes of section
Ill of the new army bill providing
that drafting of national guardsmen
can begin only after proper authori-
zation has been given by congress for
the employment Of forces other than
the regular army. Legal officers OF
the war department desire to make
certain that no complications will arise
later 10 block efficient use Of the state
troops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
ALL READY
IN KENTUCKY
Guard Equipped and Await
ing Orders to Move On
Short Notice.
RECRUITING UNDER WAY
Gen. Williams Sends Word
to Chief Of Staff That
Ky. Will Be There.

Lexington, KY, June 19.-Brig.
Gen. Roger D. Williams telegraphed
to Gen. Hugh L. Scott, Chief of Staff,
at Washington to-day that the Ken
lucky National Guard was ready for
service and that all of its companies
are well equipped. Gen. Williams
said that the present strength of the
Kentucky guard is about 1900, but
that he did not believe that the Ken
lucky troops would be ordered from
their mobilization camp to the front
until their strength had been recruit
ed up to 1900 or 5000. He said that
would mean that the troops would
be in camp, becoming hardened to
camp conditions for sixty or ninety
days.
1t was reported here to-day that the
Kentucky troops would not be mus.
tered in for about two weeks chiefly
on account Of the necessary prepare
tons for their maintenance at the
mobilization camp. The time will be
utilized in recruiting the local com
panies up to their full strength and il
completing the lists of stores and com
pleting the lists of stores and com
pany equipment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

Hopkinsville will send to the Mexi
can war as fine body of young sol
diers as can be found in the United
States. Their company has been drill
ed to high state of efficiency and the
boys, themselves are of the right stuff
to make the best of soldiers. Keep
your eye on Hopkinsville's warriors
when they reach the cactus fields OF
the Greasers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

Washington, June 2l.-The war
department has received many in
quiries as to what immunities would
be granted married men who are
members of the national guard. While
most officials were inclined to believe
that leaves should be granted those
who can show that their absence from
business would be a privation to de-
pendent families, it was pointed out
that each case might be presented
separately and wonld be decided on
its merits.
Secretary Baker announced that he
had asked Rep. Hay and Senator
Chamberlain, chairmen of the house
and senate military affairs commit
tees, to endeayor to bring about the
adoption by congress of a resolution
putting into immediate effect the mill
tia draft provisions Of the new army
organization bill which will become
effective July /. The resolution prob
ably will be presented today in both
houses.
With this information came also the
statement that the orders calling out
the state troops were so framed as to
make it possible to compel the pres
ence at the border, at least, of every
man enrolled. They were summoned
as national guardsmen, in which status
they bear distinct relation to the
Federal government and by law are
the first source for securing volunteers
who have no connection with the
states; they were also summoned as
members of the organized militia and
as such cannot be used beyond the
border though available for any duty
within the United States.
The draft provision of the new law
is applicable to every member of the
national guard or the Federal guard
reserve. II cannot be made retro
active, however, and all national
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
PERSHING TROOPS
NEARING CLASH
Reply to Caranza Bluntly Declares His Failure to Maintain
Order, Help Of Bandits and melting Of Hostility
Toward u S. Responsible for Conditions
Embargo on Arms to Mexico---0fcaIs Believe 4S Hours
Will Determine Course, While Militia Mobiizes---Army
and Navy Busy Preparing for Any Eventually.

Washington, June 81. THE issue of
war or peace with Mexico hangs in the
balance awaiting Gen. Carranza's de-
cision as to the course he will pursue.
Officials here believe that forty-eight
hours might bring clear understand
ing of what the immediate future has
in store.
A note signed by Secretary Lam
sing, conveying President Wilson's
rejection of the demand for withdraw
al of American soldiers from Mexico,
accompanied by specific warning
that an attack on the troops Twill lead
to the gravest consequences, was
telegraphed to Mexico City Tuesday
by Eliseo Arrendondo, Mexican am
bassador-designate.
In plain terms it accuses Gen. Car
rama of having brought matters to the
verge of war by open hostility toward
luC OHilCu OldlCo anu ldlluIC W odlC-
guard even the lives of Americans in
Mexico or on the border from the
lawless elements among his country
men.
In sternest tones the note repudiates
and resents imputations of bad faith
and Interior motives brought against
the Washington government in the
Mexican communication to which it is
a reply.
CARRANZA STERNLY REPROVED
Gen. Garranza .is--informed in SC
many words that protection of its own
borders is the only object sought by
the United States; and is told that that
object will be pursued whatever the
consequences may be.
FUNSTON MAKES KNOWN NEEDS
To carry out his share in the policy,
Gen. Funston sent long code dis
patch to Secretary Baker today indi-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
SIX new RECRUITS.

Capt. Sites is enlisting new men
for possible vacancies in Co. d. and
for mastering the company up to lao
men if it is ordered doubled. Yes
terday morning the following were
accepted; Claude X. Twyman, Glenn
Page, Dennis Jenkins, Bryan Pace,
Paul Maassen and Vance Sloane.
Many others were awaiting exam
nation yesterday afternoon. Not
more than half of those examined are
accepted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

The war has hit many of the print
ing offices including those of Hop
kinsville and there are several OPEN
ings here. The Kentuckian needs
one or more printers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

Few people knew that there were
two C. r. Clarks in the United States.
The other one dropped dead in Tell
City, Ind, the other day. There's
nothing the matter with the original
C. X.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
UNDERWENT OPERATION.

John II. Bell underwent slight
operation at the Jennie Stuart Memo
rial Hospital Tuesday and is still at
the hospital.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

Secretary Baker said yesterday that
State troops would have to be round
ed into shape in camps before being
sent to the border.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

eating what portion of the 100000
guardsmen ordered under arms he
needs Immediately to stiffen his bor-
der guard. The points at which he
wishes them modified and the pro-
portions of infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery he desires to have at each place
were included.
Assignment will be made from the
first state units to be mustered into
the service. Preliminary arrangements
were discussed with railroad officials
looking to their prompt transportation
to the points selected by Gen. Fun
Ston.
None of the guardsmen summoned
under President Wilson'S call are
for marching orders. 1t may be a
matter of several days before the first
regiments are mustered in, as the men
will have to be examined physically,
additional camp equipment assembled
for them and the trains to carry them
to the border arranged for.
NOTE is FINAL WORD
The note delivered today is viewed
here as President Wilson's final word
to Gen. Carranza. II makes no over.
lures for further discussion and leaves
virtually no question to be settled ex
cept whether the defacto gov
eminent will suppress outlawrN
against Americans. 1t arraigns Gen
Carranza by name for having permit
ted bandits ito roam at will through
territory contiguous to the United
States" while he has seen fit to recit,
''groundless sentiments of hostility
toward the expedition sent after Will;
and Ito impute to this government
Interior motives for the continued
presence Of American troops on Mex
lean soil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

If the anti-American feeling in Mex
leo is anything like the anti-Mexican
feeling in this country, both sides are
ready for business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
CARRANZA
WILL FIGHT
Addresses ThrOngs in The
Capital; American Con-
sulate Stoned.

Mexico City, June 20.-Gen Car
rama, in a statement to the press
reiterates his declaration that any
movements of American troops eX-
cept to the northward will be con-
sidered hostile and that Mexican COM
manders had been ordered to repel it
if made
The streets and public squares of
the capital were thronged all day
with patriotic paradefS, who marched
to the various public offices, led by
bands and carrying the national en-
blems as evidence Of their willingness
to defend the country's honor and
dignity in case of a foreign war;
More than 10000 persons gathered
in the great square bounded by the
Cathedral and municipal palaces,
where they were addressed by Gen.
Carranza, War Minister Obregon and
other members OF the government.
Gen' Carranza told me tnrongs that
Mexico was not seeking war but
would not AVOID 1t at the cost OF ma
tlonal dignity
Mexico Saiu ueh Carranza,
VIII not declare war On 'ne United
States, our VIII know now 10 90 her
ou'y IL ooS''''ueS are 'orceo upon
"e''
LABOR MEN AGAINST WAR.
4 me-tipo 5f aIexicsn yorl,inore,
oro.ril ,tions decided IN send . COM
mission of workmen 10 Pied,as Ne
ORA, to confer with a committee from
the American Federation of Labor
and to use every effort TO prevent war
between the United States and Next
co.
# WAS announced last niqbt that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

Yucatan flastens 10 deny the report
that she has not as Mexican State de-
clared war against the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

The entire Kentucky army will be
modified at darlington, instead Of
Fl. Thomas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

x~~~s*s4 &.sss*xs.%sN44.~%~
'Marse Henry" is enjoying all Of
this excitement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

European powers are advising Car
rama to back down, with some pros
poets of success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

There is not quite time enough to
have a Fourth of July celebration in
the City of Mexico.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
WATCH The DATE

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss =
number. The Postal regula-
tons require INSCRIPTIONS 70
be paid In advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

FOR KENTUCKY
Probably cooler Thurs
day.