davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Walnut Crouuettes.

This rule calls for one cup of bread
crumbs and a like amount Of mashed
potatoes and of chopped English wal
nuts. Add tho yolks of two or three
eggs. salt and pepper to taste and q
little onion IL desired. After shapins
the mixture into croquette forms they
should be baked in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Blackberry Roly Poly.

Sift one teaspoonful Of salt and three
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder into
one pint Of -four: rub into this one
tablespoonful Of butter and moisten with
enough milk to make a rather stiff dough.
Toss on the board and pat into a rectan-
gular shape. Have ready some rashed
and well drained berries. lay them on the
Dredge with -four and roll over into a
loose roll, pinch the edges together and
wrap in a cloth. Lay in a steamer and
cook one hour. Serve with blackberry
sauce
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Cream of Celery Som.

Cut one root Cor stalk) of celery into
inch pieces and boil in one pint OF
water with a slice of onion and a sprip
of parsley When tender pass II
through colander and put in q
double boiler with one pint of milk
Add one tablespoonful each of butter
and -four, which have been creamet
together. and boil for ten minutes
Serve.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

often as It gets empty. he wandered
about looking for Busy Bee. He sud
denly took the greatest interest in
flowers. There were not many flowers
in the Green Forest. for most flowers.
there are a few which prefer the shade.
and whenever Buster Bear saw any of
these he promptly looked them over.
hoping to find Busy Bee. For several
, DAYS he was disappointed. He found
Evening star., 1916-08-01
lI7TILE:SfoR!Es
&BEEDTInE &BE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright 1915 by T. W. BursessJ
Buster Bear Follows Busy Bee

Buster Bear couldn't get out of his
head the memory of those sweet dreams
of all the honey he. could eat No, sir.
he couldn't. The more he thought
about them the more he wanted honey.
Whenever he didn't have anything
else to do, which was a good part of
the time. for the only real business
Buster has is to fill his stomach as
Evening star., 1916-08-01

ed illustrates this tendency. 1t is of
the princess type in cut. and the de-
sired fare is given by set-in triangular
panels of plaid sIlk. The lower part
Of the sleeve is of silk, with neat lit
tie band cuff of serge. and the plaid
collar is covered over with detach-
able collar Of white embroidered Or
CANDY The frock fastens in the CEN
ter back.
To make this frock for a girl of six
or eight years will require three yards
of plain color fabric thirty-aiX inches
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Straight Lines in Alpaca.

Cheruit has taken cool shades OF al
paca. like gray and green. and maze
them into flaring skirts with belted
coats, and these serve moro admirably
than any other material for travelling
by train or motor.
But Drecon has made an almost
straight up-and-down coat suit IN sug-
gestive military fashion. 1t Is OF black
alpaca. spla shed with white In such
way that Its dullness Is lost.
The sketch Of this suit which is pub
lished today was sent over by this s
house on the Place de rOpera, which
Is now getting ready for its midsea-
son opening to American buyers
This suit has a pleated skirt and a
short coat with a slim bodice and small
sleeves. The buttons are of white bone
and the belt is touched with white
leather.
The small hat worn with it is of
black straw lined with white silk ana
trimmed with a broad band and slipper
bow of white Srosgrain ribon.
These snug coats. with their oelted
waist line. are receiving far more at
tention from women this summer than
any other kind. 1t seems as though the
entire trend of fashion and silhouette
for the upper part of the body are bor-
rowed from the latter part OF the
eighteenth century. when women who
were painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds
wore the slim bodices with immensely
full skirts bowling closely to the lines
of the figure.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

plenty of other people of the insect
world Once he heard i sound that sent
him hurrying toward a little clump Of
flowers 1t was a familiar hum. Sure
ly this time he would find Busy Bee.
But instead of Busy Bee. he found her
cousin. a big, fussy fellow, who made
a great noise and appeared to think
himself the most important person in
all the Great World. 1t was Bundle
Bee.
Buster was so disappointed that be-
Evening star., 1916-08-01
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
..,., co--..,o,dsrc. q, IN. st,r

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. July 31.-One may think
that the attitude of the French design
ers toward the usage of alpaca is that
the Americans should like 1t. even If
they don't, and that II it is offered to
them often enough they will finally
accept 1t.
DrecoIl. Cheruit and other designers
over there have made coat suits and
wraps of this fabric that once was so
commonly accepted by the American
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Barrin6toHa1l
he Baker-ised Coffee

In the new Pull LVo-Drip Grind.
A delight to those who want
the best and actually costs less
per cup than ordinary coffee at
3Oc.
You have tasted coffee in
some leading hotel, as clear as
wine, full favored, delicious.
The Pul-Vo-Drip method is the
hotel method adapted to home
use.
Pul-Vo-Drip Darlington Hall
will produce for you that same
quality Of coffee 80 cups to the
pound. Possibly double the
amount you get now.
Darlington Hall Coffee is
sold regularly at 40c in pound
tins. Pul-Vo-Dnp Pot at $l.lO
each.
Introductory Price
Apound of this splendid coffee
and a pot $l.l0 for both.
At all grocers.
BAKER IMPORTING COMPANY
Il6 Hudson Street New Yok.
: q -
Z s.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

MILITARY COAT SUIT OF BLACK AL
PACA; THE SHORT COAT BELTED
WITH WHITE LEATHER AND FAS-
TENED WITH WHITE ENAMEL
BUTTONS AND WHITE EMBROID-
Erred BUTTONHOLES
people that il bore to that era the same
relation that blue serge bears to TINS
one.
And vet. through a bit of stubborn
ness. they turn aside from il today and
say that il is not possible to make il
twist and turn itself into the over
draped frocks which we have borrowed
from the Victorian era. and which we
Evening star., 1916-08-01

The Celebrated National Spring has
two tubular steel side rails. | a inches
iu diameter. fastened 10 heavy angle
steel and bars. with heavy castings.
The fabric D. made % steel wiz" links.
joined by small steel plates. AT each
end Of The fabric are = high carbon
steel wire coil springs attached to the
steel end bars. The steel corner raises
the fabric above the side rail, ma k =
ing q comfortable edge.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
FRANCE CLINGS TO BLACK ALPACA.

have handled in a graceful way only
through the individual and never
through the mass.
Yet, France has not lost her love TOT
alpaca, nor for the trick Of using IL
minus the fittings and twistings that
the revival of the Victorian era has
forced upon US.
They have suggested, cunnlnelS'
through their alpaca gowns and wraps
that the fashion for hoops and eXten-
sions and panniers and pleatings will
soon come to an end. and all of those
on the watch firmly believe that this
fashion of making clothes has already
passed out.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
DEATHS

wednesday. November Is,
1913, at her residence, Congress- Hall Hotel
Mary a. Hendiey. widow q the late VIII
liam Henhiey.
Funeral from the residence Of her sister.
Mrp. William A. Thompson. ie2 haryiand
avenue'southwest on Friday, November II,
at 2p. m. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
northwest, "wednesday. November 15, 1915.
at sos D. m, Miss MOLLY ELLIOT SEA
WELL, youngest surviving daughter OF the
late John Tyler seaweii and bis wife, Fran:
ces Elizabeth jackson. Of The shelter,'
Gloucester county, Va.
Funeral services at st. Matthews Church.
Rhode Island avenue. at 10 o'clock q. M,
Friday, November II. Interment at Green
mount Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
yALENTINE-At New York, November II.
1915 ROBERT q. VALENTINE, OF Boston.
Funeral at Trinity Church. Boston. Fri
day, November II. at noon; no howers. l
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES
WIN. n. RICHARDS. Attor,.y.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probsts
Court. Estate Of Brittania c. Reed, deceased.
No. 2. 36s. Administration DockeS So. The
notification as TO the trial of issues In this
case relating TO the validity OF tho paper writ
purporting to be the last will and testament
OF Brittania c. Reed, deceased, having been
returned as TO David Reed and Henry Reeds
unknown heirs. and to Ardelia Edwards net
TO be found" II 10 this 18th day OF October.
1915. ordered that the issues be set down for
trial on the 7th day OF December. 1916, and
that this order and the substance OF said is-
sues-to wit:
1. Was the seid Brittania C. Reed at the
time OF the making and subscribing or OF the
acknowledging by her OF the said paper writing
Of sound and d,sposing mind and capable OF
executing valid deed or contract? 2. Was
the said paper writing, dated the 2oth day OF
December. 1915. purporting TO be the last will
and testament Of Brittania c. Reed. deceased.
paper writing dated the Goth day OF Deoem.
Der. 1918. obtained or the execution thereof
procured from the said Brittania C. Reed,
deceased. by undue influence OF James II. N.
Waring or any other person or personsf T.
Was the said paper writing dated the 10Th
day OF December. 1911, obtained or the e..
ecution thereof or the subscription thereto
procured from the said Brittania c. Reed.
deceased. by coercion, fraud or duress prac-
ticed upon the said Brittania C.. Reed By
James Il. n. Waring. or any other person or
shall be published once q week for -four
weeks In the Washington Law Reporter and
Washington Times. WENDELL p. STAT
FORD. Justice. (SeaD Attest: JAMES TAN.
NER. Register OF Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court,
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Deaths.

Edwin Collar, 70 yrs.. Elkton apts.. 'sth ant
Pa. ave. sc. 49,.
Minerva Mcmillan. So yrs, 1913 X At, NV.
Father q. Nally, II yrs. st, Elizabeth's Hos.
Isabelle Murphy. IS yrs, Woodburn, ID. c.
Margaret s. Willis. IS yrs, los 18th st. ne,
Hampton James, so yrs, 1880 18th st. NV.
William Gordon 80 yrs., Wash. Asy. Hos.
Nahnie Heart. 81 yrs, Homeopathic Hos.
Julia Bias, SO yrs, Columbia Hos.
Thomas Fells, 65 yrs, 17 Barry place nv.
Lucinda Strivers. 81 yrs, 3i2 w ST. NV.
william johnson, IL dys, 326 II st. sw.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

julius A. Hopkins and Josephine Cook. beth q
Washington.
George w Mason and Estha NJ. stephens,
both OF Somerville, Va.
william Rogers and Gertle Digss, both Of
Washington.
James L. Wallace and Caroline Dorsey. both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

BOYS-Over 1o years, with
bicycles, can find profitable
and healthy employment from 4
to 9 p. m. daily, or for entire
day. WESTERN UNION TEL
EGRAPH CO., 14Oi F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Vital Records.

Birtha.
William A. p. and Honora Zeresa, girl.
John L. and Irene II. Wilkinson, girl.
Wilber q. and Dellis v. Welden. girl.
Deep and Sadie Thomas. boy.
William W. and Pauline s. Thornton, boy.
Lawrence Z. and Abbie A. Turner, girl.
Albert { and Ethel NJ. Taylor. girl.
Gerhard and Anna Smithskamp. girl
Julian and Frances Scheer. girl
Samuel and Helen Sokol, boy.
Peter and Stella Nicolopoulos, boy,
Hugh A. and Ida Lawlor. girl.
George and Rosie Kogok. boy.
Isadore and Sarah r. Koblen, boy.
Joseph z. and Olive l.. Hartman. girl.
Isaac and Dora GreenberB. boy.
RAYMOND ]. and Gertrude c. Campbell, boy.
Arthur +, and Sadie +. Cannon, girl.
William and Ida Cafrttz, boy.
John l. and Amy Curtin, boy.
Joel w. and Sally Bunkley. boy.
Arthur v. and Grace B. Burst boy.
John Z. L. and Allie 7. Atkins, boy.
John and Violet X. Arendes, hoy.
Pedro and Candilala Williams, gir.
James H. and Henrietta Williams. girl.
John and Bessie Toller. girl
Joseph and Minnie Stewart, boy,
Marcus and Emily Williams, girl.
John and Louise Jackson. girl.
Edward and Edna Branch, boy.
Edgar and Matte Brooks. boy.
Clinton and Corinno Anderson, boy.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

RARBERS-Colored two light compiexioned
neat, for white shop. s13 and percentage; ali
year steady. h. J. PRIDE, 732 Broad st.
Newark, N. ].
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

BOY to learn engravingNrade. Apply C. e.
SMITH. 1ll6 q st. n. W II
sooTBLACK. Apply to 1882 18th st. N.
W. IL
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

100 HEAD OF FRESH COUNTRY HoRsEs
AND MULES.
One carload will be shipped by Mr.. Charles
King OF Westminster. Nd, one carload by
two carloads by Mcfisnry Bros, OF Hagsrn
town, Nd. Anyone needing q horse or mule
VIII do well by attending this sale. We cell
all horses for high dollar. Anybody can be
suited In this lot OF horses, as they will wsish
from 1000 to 1.6oo pounds.
RALE RAIN OR SHINE.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

ilO2 18th ST. \. W.-3tors, with living quar-
tiers above; rent $50; improvements made -
suit desirable tenant. Apply MANAGER. Tue
PoRTNER. 18th and U sts. N. W.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
For Sale.

SipER HOUR sRSsSs' sSCas ,,nso;, ,nsss for % trips
CAREFUL WHITE CHAUFFEuRa.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
AUCTION SALES
McHENRY BROS.

M% Sale Of Horses
AMS4A8 and Mules at our
Ek H$I stables, 218 11th
UIYz&SH Street n. w. and
~ w 1106 c Street N. w.
WA Saturday, November
An1Ne 1S. at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
HELP WANTED-fEMALt

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscut-
ting, dressmaking, designing and millinery
good positions furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY, HE q st. i
cHAMBERMAIDs. Apply HoUsEKEEPER
NEW EBBITT.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

TAXI sERVIcE. TriDs;. GO ISS' ~:
Call West "a Day and Night.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

ospy.,sh. ma ~ n. Pres. pusrl.h,ns Co
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
FOR RENT-STORES
Hl INDIANA Ave. \. w.
Ahn nn PER MONTH

Good location, In ;hickly populated section
excellent for small business. Suitable for no
tions. tailor, oyster house. shoemaker etc.
Apply
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,
18th and II SITS. n. W NJ. 1880
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

81 and S1.25 PER HOUR
PHONE L. 1874. Day or Night.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

TAXI SERVICE, LIN. 2712.
10 blocks toc: city proper. Toe; shopping and
calling, 81 per hour: touring, n.25 per hour.
TWenty- four Hour Service.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

ALLEN TOURING CAR, 1916 model; full
electrical equipment; starter and light; bar
rAin FOR cash WASHINGTON MOTOR EX-
CHANGE, l34l r st. y. w. North 472s. /
ETy6 NEXT 10 days we will grind valves and
eIsan carbon OF any 4cylinder car for 50.
work guaranteed. THE STEELE GARAGE.
as eth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
5 and per cent; 12OO to 5000; on residence.
apartment, or business property; straight
note or monthly paymentsi can be arranged
IN three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL & Co.
Nl3 @ n. w.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates: prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER g. RUTHERFORD. Sl1 18th.
MONEY TO LoAN-S25O 90 $780, 900 on D. c.
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ TO Q per
can't. All transactions conducted with econ.
am cal consideration for borrowers.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS a CO.,
southern Building. So7 18th 1t. N. W.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES

$500 PER HOUR
Columbia 3l23. owner Driving.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
FOR RENT-H0USES
IJnfurniahed-

FIvE-RooM BRIcK-chsap rentj cars psss
,o1i 1oori southwest. Apply iin X u. 9. y.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
y SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

PIANO PUPILS wanted by young lady. 60
cents for three-quarter hour lesson; good
method. Phone North IS. II
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Furnished

PARTY with $500 to be assistant manager in
mail service business with salary. Address
BOX 3S3. Times office IL
| BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CONCERN
now doing business IN North Carolina wants
! secretary: investment OF 80, 100 required pre-
! fereHce VIII be given young engineer or man
\ experienced In building construction. OP-
| PORTUNITY, BOX 10 Times office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Marshal Byars' Successor.

Edgar H. James, United States
Marshal, announces the appointment
of Claud M. Richardson, of Russell
vile, as resident deputy United State
Marshal at Bowling Green. He sue
ceeds S. H. Byars, who has resigned,
following appointment by the State
Board of Control to the stewardship
of the Western state Hospital for the
insane at Hopkinsville. The change
is effective August l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
EXPECT $4,000 In
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. When the
moonlight schools open August IA
the Illiteracy Commission is hoping
for an enrolment of $4,000 pupils.
During thelast two years 10000 illite-
rates have been taught to read and
write and an effort is being made
this year to teach $4,000 the alphabet.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, chairman,
of the llliteracy Commission, has
furnished the county agents with 25,-
900 lead pencils and 10000 tablets
and books. The county agents select
ed at the last meeting of the Illiteracy
Commission are j. w. Jewell, CLAY
county; c. R. Payne, Cumberland
county; Mrs. Susan Butler, McCrack-
EN- county; G. L. Crume, Hardin
county; j. L. Hudson, Owen county,
and j. j. Asher, Leslie, Perry and
Harlan counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03

"a sop without SAVIOR. We need pub
lie roads for the defense of our great
central states; while enabling us to
mobilize Our army and concentrate
supplies, in time of war, it would be
worth millions in the development of
our industries and the expansion of
our trade in time of peace. For every
warship constructed. we should see
that ten merchant vessels are con-
siructed. The European war is our
opportunity to cultivate the friend
ship and commerce of the South
American Republics; but we find our
selves without vessels to handle the
products of our farms and factories.
Trade expansion is necessary to ma
tional growth. One half the appro-
priation made for war crafts should
have gone to the aid of our merchant
vessels and National Highways.
Space will not permit an extended
discussion of the issues, if indeed this
is the proper time. am not in a race
for the "pie-counter;" and the nomi-
nation this year means more than can
empty honor" as has been suggest
ed. have the promise of both, the
National and State Campaign Commit
tees, that if nominated, they will aid
me in waging vigorous campaign in
the November election. Stranger
things have happened than Repub-
lican victory in the Second District
this year.
Friends, if you will give me your
support, and am selected as your
nominee for Congress, propose to
wage an active campaign and to con-
test every inch of the ground with my
opponent, Mr.. Kincheloe. Your can
didate to be successful must have the
courage to assault the policies of the
Administration that has brought ruin
to our people. If you have conf
depce in my ability to do this, shall
appreciate your vote and your sup
port. Yours for success,
w. T. FOWLER.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
LIGHTNING
STRIKES BARN
Near Christian County Line
And 1t Is Burned
Down.

The stock barn of John Ashby, of
the Pond River section of Hopkins
county, was destroyed by fire last
Tuesday. During a storm lightning
struck the building, the flames con-
Stunning it. Mr.. Ashby, his son Bar
nett and others were in the building
at the time. Barnett was knocked to
the ground and burned on the face.
A mule was also knocked to the
ground. All stock was saved, but
about 10000 pounds of hay and every
thing in the stable was burned. No
insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. S. V. Todd, of Memphis, left
for her home yesterday, after a visit
o her mother, Mrs. j. w. Lander
Mr.. Flavius Martin, of Murray, is
visiting his wife, who has fort some
time been with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Thos. P. Cook, on Central
avenue.
Mrs. j. A. Barbee, of Guthrie, ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Marga-
ret Hill, of Nashville, visited in the
city yesterday. Mrs. Barbee leaves
Friday for Burgettstown, Pa, to join
her husband, who is engaged in con-
tract work at that place.
HAD YOU BUT KNOWN
How often we have heard those
words. You may fall short just a
few votes of winning one of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Judge Thomas Here

Judge Gus Thomas, of Mayfield,
who had been in HopkinSville this
week spending his vacation from the
appellate bench, returned home yes
terday. Judge Thomas said he was
delighted with his selection of a re-
creation spot. He took several trips
over the county before leaving for his
home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Delightful Entertainment

Misses Mary and Julia Tandy, of
near Fairview,. delightfully."- entertain
ed at tea from four to six Friday the
twenty-eighth in honor of their house
guests, Misses Annie D. CARROT, of
Pembroke; Sarah Belle Wharton of
Hopkinsville, and Ruby Wilkins, of
Elkton. Mrs. Robert j. Downer
assisted Mrs. Tandy in serving. The
afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
CARD TO VOTERS

Hopkinsville, KY, August 1, 1916.
To the Voters of the Second Congress
sional District:
At the Republican Primary next
Saturday, August 5, 1916, you will
select your candidate for Congress. |
am persuaded that much depends on
your selection. The issues in the final
election will be sharply drawn, but
when properly presented and under
stood, will be resolved in favor of the
Republican. This is the year for Re-
publican success. Everything points
to the election of Charles Evans
Hughes and Republican Congress.
The Administration at Washington,
haSwabbled and waited, Numbered
and clustered, pleaded and prophesi-
ed, until the people have lost the lit
lie faith and confidence they had;
business isprostrated, thousands walk
the streets unemployed; factories, ex-
cept those engaged in producing am
munition and war supplies, are clos
~; the shrinkage in industrial stocks
and securities has swept away mil
lions; the people in the South and
Central States have lost in dividends
and the shrinkage of stock in domes-
tic corporations, as much as the cost
of the Great War, to either France,
Russia, Italy or Austria. To add to
this burden, we are paying "war
tax" in time of Peace, to cover up the
deficit caused by Democratic errors.
Our Mexican policy is series Of
blunders. II took the Administration
six days to wireGeneral Funston ord
ers to pursue bandit, who had murd-
cred our citizens, pillaged and burn
ed an American town, shot down our
soldiers and insulted our flag.
The President and Congress have
grown hysterical. Just at the time
when rigid economy is the only poll
cy that would save our National cred
it, the Administration dominated by a
spirit of Save Me Cassius, or |
Sink" has appropriated Eight Hun
dred and Forty Millions of dollars for
battle ships. believe in prepared
ness, safe and sound, consistent with
necessity and our financial ability.
At this time, there is not an European
nation but has so exhausted its re-
sources in the Great War, that it will
take at least fifty years for it to re-
plenish its strength sufficient to make
even feeble attack on our nation.
The vessels to be constructed under
the Wilson program will be rusted out
and in the national Junk pile before the
occasion for their use can come. Be-
sides any program of preparedness
that leaves out the construction OF
transcontinental roads is short-sight-
ed and should be rejected.
Wfve-year appropriation OF TWEEN
tyfnillions for public roads is a joke
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
In Kentucky Sept. 5.
Advertisement.

The itinerary of the trip that Charles
E. Hughes will make to the coast was
announced Tuesday. Mr.. Hughes
will arrive at Lexington September 5
on the return trip and will leave the
next day for Maine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Epilepsy Causes Death.

Thomas E. Williams, of Fulton,
KY, died at the Western State Hos
pital on the 30th ult., of epilepsy. He
was 80 years old. The body was
shipped to Hickman.