davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
MAl|C''NIRS TO
Be PUNISHED
SAYS J HOOVER
ssads Wire TO Or. Ladd Rslativs
70 Opposition II North
Dakota
ABSURD REPORTS ARE
BEING CIRCULATED
Government Does Not Intend TO
oonhscate any Household
,.,, Stores

Dr. y. +. Ladd, federal food admin.
tstratOr for North Dakota, received
the following telegram last evening:
Reports reach sus from your state
and some others of an insidious 2ro.
pagsnda against the food plesiCe.
among them their circulation Of re-
ports that the government would con
fiscate the household food Of all who
signed the pledge.
"The absurdity and wickedness ct
such statements is obvious and, aside
from the fact that the government has
no intentions Of doing anything OF tine
kind, 1t has no power to do 20 in law
a The attention of the prosecu,ing
authorities is being called to the per
sons circulating these reports.
"HEREART HOOVER. 81
This statement by Mr. Hoover
should be given the widest publicity
throughout North Dakota said Lr.
Ladd today, who Is in Bismafck ar
tending regents meeting.
..Mr., HOOver's telegram speaks for
itself There is another report com.
ing from sections OF North Dakota to
the effect that some people are de-
clining to. sign the food pledge cards.
saying that they are already saving
food and therefore 1t is.not necessary
for them TO: sign q food pledge card.
Any person who makes that state
nlent Has missed the whole purpose
and object Of the YFood Pledge cam.
pafgn. II. = y, ...5 e
",rhe United States wants to find
out II the people Of the nation will.
voluntarily cooperate In saving food.
10 they will Not cooperate voluntarily
them more drastic action will have to
tAStakeu., Mr. Hoover has said that
Y the people will not cooperate It Will
hs ilkGs Os her. sleps ~
safeguard the food supply. 81
4 This IL S8ASseSiCnss illAtter. : It is Of
very deep and vital concern to every
hduS1hol ldor. q Il has already become
necessary for the government to take
control of all the large food distribut-
Ing firms of the country because some
Of these firms failed to cooperate by
lowering their prices voluntarily.
"Tho government has asked the CO.
operation, of the people In conserving
food. lt@must. be conserved. How is
the government going to know that the
people will co0perat eunless they sign
the food pledge cards?
There are very large plumber of
people who are already doing their Ut
most to conserve food in their homes.
II these all refuse TO sign the pledge
card because they think It unneces.
sary they may defeat the very pur.
pose of the whole campaign.
again, the government is doing its
utmost to cooperate with all who are
conserving food, or who will agree to
do SO. The government has gone to
great expense to flnd healthful and
practical substitutes for those highly
concentrated foods which take up the
least shipping space and-iare there.
fore needed for shipment to Europe
The government wants the names Of
all who will cooperate 10 that It may
furnish this Information to them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
Fridays Program
FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1917.

80 a. mat Auditorium.
General association, bust
100 p. NAT Presbyterian church.
Educational Progress in
North Dakota.
Possibilities of Dean OF
Women.
How Can the Higher Insti-
tutions Help with the
Rural Problems?
Humanizing Teaching.
What We Expect of
Teacher.
Story Telling and Drama
tization.
At high school,
Correlation of English.
Supervised study.
Education and war.
High school teachers.
At Auditorium.
Demonstration reading.
Club work.
Classification of the rural
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
STILL eUYs $3.50 WORTH.

Mr.. H. p Goddard, chairman of the
Burleigh county liberty loan commit
tee, today received subscriptions Of
$3.50 from Still. This is the only point
which did not report any sales until
yesterday. Those buying bonds are
A. Anderson, Charles P. Strom, Will
liam Levee nand H. c. Richardson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
MINERS IDLE.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. Twenty.
one mines are idle today because of
strike of the miners. which is said to
be due to the fuel administrations
objection to the agreement of the min.
ers and operators, reached at Kan
sis City meeting recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
ALLIES OWE THIS
NATION FOUR BILLION

Washington, Nov. IA credit OF
S4s5 900, 900 was made to Great -Bri-
tain today by the treasury to cover
British expenditures in this country
up to Jan. l, 1918. This brings the
total loans to Great Britain to $780,
0OO, 900, and total loans to the allies
OF &3.566, ,00O, 900.
The credit today is the largest ever
made to IN allied government The
money will be withdrawn from tho
treasury only as needed to pay for war
contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01

s, D. FUEL ADMINISTRATION.
Washington, Nov. THE fuel ad-
ministration today appointed w. G..
Bickelhaupt Of Aberdeen to be the
fuel administrator for South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
ITALIANS WITH
UNITS INTACT
FACE ENEMY
Perfectly Re-organized Army Pre-.
pares to Stem Rush Of Teuton-
Austro Forces
ALL BRITISH GUNS
READY FOR ACTION
Air Raid Made Over London Last
Night 1nlicts only Slight
Damage
ANOTHER DEFEAT


General Cadorna's forces, re-
treating to the line of the Tagl-
anento river, have suffered anoth-
er crushing defeat.
Berlin today reports the capture
OF two bridgehead positions from
Italian troops, which made a stand
east of the middle Taglialnento
and cutting off of an Italian force,
which was retreating toward the
lower course Of the river. In the
latter operation, 10000 Italians
were captured, according to the
German claim, bringing the total
prisoners taken to 10000 and
the number of guns to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
TAKE 10000 PRISONERS,

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Austro.Ger-
man forces invading Italy have in.
creased the number Of prisoners
taken to more than 10000. They
have captured $500 italian guns.
The foregoing information was Of.
f:cial'y announced today by tho
German war office.
The German statement says the
Teuton fourteenth army yester.
day gained another great victory.
Portions of the Italian retreat.
ing forces made a stand at the
Tagliamento river. The bridge.
head positions at Dionano and
Codroipo were captured by the :
Germans. .,:ia.
The Aystro-Germans psnstrAtsds
the rear guard positions Sof the Z
Italians to the east ofTtk6 ttewer j
Tagliamento, where they cut Oft,
and captured 10000 Italians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-24

VI Co. 49, ~ wa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
324 RECISTRANTS
FAIL TO REPORT
3,O75 Held For Service; S.
$50 Discharged, Board
Reports.

To date 324 men have failed to re.
port to the local boards in the "a coun.
ties within the jurisdiction of the Dis.
trict Appeal Board of Division No. /,
for the Western District of kentucky,
according to a report made. AS rap.
idly as possible, names of those who
evidently wilfully failed to appear are
being turned over to the Department
of Justice Agents for investigation.
However, many of the 324 were eth
er dead, in prison, or already in the
military service.
Reports also show that the local
boards in those counties have held
3,075 men for service and discharged
$3.50. The District Board has already
certified 2,o5S men to the Adiutant
General for service, including those
who did not make appeals. Twenty
nine have been discharged by the
District Board so far.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
VILLA READY
TO SURRENDER
Says That He Is Tired Of
Further Useless Fight
ing.

Mexico City, Sept. l2.-After years
of warfare and Outlawry, Pancho Villa
is ready to surrender, but the Govern
ment refuses to treat with him. Villa
has sent commissioners to General
Murguia, it was learned, proposing to
surrender his arms and forces to the
Government, saying that he is tired of
useless fighting. Gen. Murguia COM
municated with General Carranza
seeking instructions. Carranza re-
fuses under any circumstances TO
treat with Villa, adding that Villa is
no better than an outlaw.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
NOMINEE FOR
SHERIFF SLAIN
M. S. Baughman, Democrat,
Shot and Killed in Stanford
By Ed Hubbard.

Stanford, KY, Sept. l2.-Ed Hub
bard, Republican nominee for Sheriff
of Lincoln county, shot to death M. S.
Baughman, Democratic nominee for
the same office, at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. The killing occurred Just
in front of the First National Bank in
the midst of a large court day crowd.
Baughman was shot three times in
the head and death was almost instan-
taneous. III telling had existed be-
tween the two men for some time and
il reached white heat this morning
when Hubbard distributed among the
court day crowd a printed circular,
headed: ''Was He Right" in which
Hubbard set forth Baughman's ex-
pense accout, as filed for the prima-
ry.
Hubbard was distributing these bills
in the First National Bank this morn
ing when Baughman came in and ask
ed him if he (Hubbard) meant to init.
mate that he had lied. Hubbard re-
piled by saying that he did mean to
intimate anything, but that the re-
cords would show for themselves.
S. H. Baughman, a brother of the
dead man, was with him at the time
and they walked out on the street to-
gether. Hubbard was waiting out
side and began firing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
Rebel Leader Has BOmbarded
Government Positions,
PetrOgrad Hears.
KERENSKY IS CONFIDENT
Prompt Settlement Of Rivalry
Is HOpe---PrOtracted In
ternal War Dreaded.

General Korniloff's march toward
Petrograd continues. According to a
statement circulated at the winter
palace early Wednesday morning and
which has not been officially con-
firmed or denied, the first collision
between the troops and the govern
ment forces already had taken place.
the followers of Korniloff having
begun the hostilities by bombarding
government positions with heavy
guns.
The internal situation in Russia
still remains grave and chaotic and
Just how it will be solved it is impOs-
sible to forecast. Apparently, how
ever, the chasm of discord has SO
widened that either M. KerenSky,
head of the provisional government,
or General Korniloff, the deposed
commander-in-chief of the army, who
is opposing Kerensky and who de-
mands almost dictatorial powers, will
be engulfed.
AT the present moment neither side
seems willing to make concessions.
Kerensky, at the head of the govern
ment in Petrograd, is bending all
energy toward the suppression of the
turmoil created by Korniloff and his
followers, while Kornilof is reported
TO be approaching Petrograd with
troops in order to lay siege to the
capital.
To prevent such action Kerensky's
adherents are tearing up the railroad
lines and otherwise preparing to re-
sist.
While advices received in London
are to the effect that the Baltic feet is
faithful to the Kerensky regime, other
advices say that Commander Denikine
of the southwestern Russian army,
sent word to the premier that he
would give his support to Kornilof.
Official reports, however, are to the
effect that Denikine and several other
generals have been arrested.
Korniloff has declared that his re-
volt against Kerensky is animated by
the highest patriotism and a desire to
save Russia from government DOM
mated by the German general staff,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
Greatest Patriotic DemOnstra-
.tion Ever Held In the
Tabernacle.
THOUSANDS HEARD HIM
Plans On Foot to Bring Col.
Roosevelt Here For a
Speech.

Geo. w. Crenshaw, G. R. Clark,
T. j. McReynolds, E. L. Weathers
and A. H. Eckles, the FIVE men who
brought DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell here
on their personal guaranty, for his
great patriotic lecture, deserve the
thanks of thousands of people who
heard him in the end without paying
cent. AS announced Tuesday the
guaranty was raised by the churches
and the doors thrown open. Many
who came in Monday night to buy
tickets at so cents learned that Hop
kinsvile had done one of those big
things for which the city is noted and
paid DR.. Mcconnell without selling
tickets. His great lecture was pre-
scented by Hopkinsville people to the
public at large and more than 5000
persons packed the Tabernacle and
listened for more than two hours 70 the
arraignment of the German Kaiser
and the barbaric warfare he is wag-
ing.
Every phase of the great war game
was touched upon and proof furnished
OF outrage upon outrage. His adj
dress closed with an appeal 10 patriots
to forget party and stand as one man
behind the President. DR.. McCon-
nell has two sons in the aviation corps
and he said that he would rather see
them die for their country than be
cowardly slackers at home. He said
our soldier boys would go to battle
better equipped and cared for than
any army ever was before, that moi
only their governor was behind
them but a loving and solicitious peo'
pie as we'll as their own circles OF
relatives and friends.
The address was not an oratorica
masterpiece, but an earnest, forcefu
presentation of facts, figures and con-
ditions, that made the blood of every
patriot boil with indignation. Round
after round Of applause showed hin
that the people were with him. His
speech was punctuated by humor anc
anecdotes and from first to last held
the attention of the vast crowd.
The same business men whC
brought DR.. Mcconnell here are cor
responding with Col. Roosevelt for
similar visit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
CRAZY NEGRO
Enters a Store and Attacks
a Little Girl.

Sam Bumpus, colored, was lodged
in Jail Tuesday on charge of lunacy,
after an attack on a young daughter
of Mr.. W. H. Hill, a grocer. Bump
us, in wild and raving condition,
entered Mr.. Hills store on East Ninth
street with an axe and a large file.
He seized the girl, l4years old, by the
wrist, and raised the file as if to
strike. Mr.. Hill grappled with him
and, assisted by some colored men,
disarmed him. Geo. Cate came to the
rescue with a pistol and held him
until an officer arrived. The negro
is clearly insane.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
sues ON
TWOPOLICIES
Mrs. Hattie c. Wood, Widow
Thos. 0. Wood, Files
Action.

Mrs. Hattie c. Wood has sued the
Columbian National Life Insurance
Company for $1,000, the amount of 4
policy held by her husband, the late
Thomas o. Wood. She also files a
similar suit againt the Mutual Beneft
Life Insurance Company for $l.O0Q
the amount of policy held in ttst
company. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wood,
mother of the deceased, is also made
defendant, with the companies, in the
suits. Plaintiff states in her petitions
that when the policies were issued
Mr.. Woods mother was made the
beneficiary, but after her marriage to
him, they were transferred, she be-
coming the beneficiary, and that the
insurance companies have failed to
pay. Mrs. Wood further states that
the mother of the deceased is making
some claims to the proceeds of the
insurance, but has no right thereto.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
d h d d y 4
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.
Lieutenant Parker.

Eldridge Parker, who has been in
the regular army for the past two
years, has recently been promoted to
lieutenancy. Lieut.. Parker is son
of Esq. o. S. Parker, Of the Castle
berry neighborhood, this county, and
has been in the Philippines for some
time.
Addison William Jones, one of the
Kentuckian's printers in the army, is
now with his company somewhere
in France" In a brief letter to his
mother, Mrs. ]. w. Jones, he an
nounces his safe arrival after trip
without incident. He is in the 9Th
Delaware Company. He left here
after the declaration of war to join
the coast artillery in New York.
DR.. Walter A. Lackey has been &C.
cepted for the U. S. medical corps,
with the rank of Captain.
Will Keel, one the Kentuckian's
!, /e printers in the army is one OF
IEe men at home on a furlough this
III week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
Nearly 40 Men Will Depart
Next Week For Camp at
Louisville.
EXEMP. CLAIMSPASSED ON
Will Place Those Disallowed
In Their Places of
Priority.

The first quota of 6 men, and the
second quota Of "a, are expected to
receive orders by Saturday to depart
for Camp Z. Taylor, Louisville, on or
about next Tuesday. The probable
personnel Of this detachment is being
altered from day to day as the district
board at jacksonville disallows ex-
emption claims of those near the top
of the list of eligibles. When these
claims are disposed of, the new men
will be called in regular order from
a complete certified list of those select
ed. The entire 81 will be called out
within less than 80 days, so that the
question of who goes first is not a
vital one. In fact those called first
are expected to possess advantages
when non-commissioned officers are
I chosen. The selections will be made
in regular order with the possible ex-
ception that the colored men, who
constitute about one-third of the quota
in this county, may all be called to-
gether in the last call early in Octo-
Der, as arrangements for their ac-
commodations are not complete at the
training camp in Louisville, where
they will be segregated and trained
separately.
To the first 6 names announced have
been added 8 mure making the list Sc
far as definitely know stand:
Ernest Cravens, Hopkinsvile.
Claude Grau,
Hiley Cobb,
Trice Waller,
7. T. Cunningham,
R. E. McGraw, Hopkinsville, r. /.
Owen D. Massie, Trenton, r. l.
Adrian Cowherd, Herndon, r. /.
Lawrence A. Draper, Pembroke,
R. 2.
The final list will contain 81 men.
OF these 40, all white, will 90 Sept.
Is; 40 more go Oct. /, and the rest
Oct. Is. About 60 are white and q
colored.
The complete list will be made up
in day or two and there is general
desire that something more be done
for these troops, white and colored,
than to hand them a sandwich at the
train as they depart.
The 60 white troops should be as
sembled in body and shown some
social attention and each of them
should be presented with the same
articles that were given the members
Of Co. D.
The colored people should do the
same for their representatives and the
public generally would unite in hon.
Oring them as soldiers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
SUMMONED
FOR SERVICE
List From Which Juries Will
Be Made Up For Fall
Term Of Court.

Below will be found the names O.
those drawn for jury service during
the fall term of circuit court and from
which the grand jury and petit iuries
will be made up:
GRAND JURY.
j. F. Thomas, M. E. Cansler, S. P.
Moseley, c. A. McReynolds, D. W.
Kitchen, w. L. Owen, Brock Rose,
A. j. Reeder, M. H. Nelson, Jr.,
Archie Higgins, H. H. Alternately,
Ed R. Tandy, Shelby Peace, E. T. Mil
kie,T. A. Yancey, Huston Gary, j. A.
East, w. R. Davis, P. T. Roberts, R.
H. Rives, H. E. Marques, w. B. Be-
lote, Roy Davis and C. B. Or en-.
PETIT JURY.
L. E. Thomas, j. R. Torian, Guy
Pool, L. H. Smithson, T. A. King, A.
M. Henry, Joe Wolfe, Frank Robin
son, A. C. Catlett, C. A. Brackrogge
Henry Van Hooser, DR.. j. A. b
Word, T. B. Cherry, G. w, Buchan
an, X. o. Cayce, C. D. Adams, j. H
Pierce, Everett Holt, w. H. Terrill
Hugh Crenshaw, j. w. Bryant, j. w,
Barker, Wallace Harris, j. w. Ian
der, j. G. Jones, M. G. Wadlington
David Littlefeld, D. D. Young, r. A.
Cato, j. C. Chalkley, w. A Adcock
P. V, Carter, A. H. Wallace, Joe
Bats and w. b. Pendleton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
SUITS AGAINST
RAILROAD CO.
One Plaintiff Alleges Person
al Injuries Sustained, Other
Damage Of His Machine.

S. R. Martin on yesterday filed suit
against the L. & N. Railroad Company
for $500 damage, alleging personal in.
iuries sustained when an automobile
in which he was passenger was hit
by one of the company's trains at a
crossing just north of Kelly station.
Plaintiff states that he was thrown 40
feet, and charges negligence in the
management of the train by the crew.
Thomas Farmer, owner of theau 0,
sues the company for $500, alleging
damages to his machine in that sum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
Breslin---Mc Namara.

trick j. Breslin and Mrs. Cathe-
Mcnamara was united in mar
yesterday morning at sos
lock. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Catholic church by Pew.
Father j. p. Welsh.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
John Roach, Of this city, and has
many friends.
Mr.. Breslin, who is native of Ire.
land, has been resident of this city
for a number Of years, where he has
been engaged in the confectionery
business, and is very popular with
everyone who knows him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McShane were the only
attendants.
The couple have gone to house
keeping on East Seventh street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
Leaped to Death.

Injuries resulting from a leap from
third-story window of the CONNER
cial Hotel Sunday afternoon resulted
in the death Of r. P. Hawkins, Of
Frankfort, KY, who had gone to Lou.
isville to work at the State Fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13

T. j. Brown, a Missouri tourist
killed boy on a bicycle, while pass
ing through Paducah in car. The
boy rode in front of the machine on a
street lined with bushes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13

A call to all citizens irrespective OF
race or creed to join in a movement
to crush disloyalty within the United
States and 10 labor for the assimilation
of aliens on an exclusive American
standard was issued Tuesday tonight
by a committee of native and foreign
born Americans headed by Theo.
dore Roosevelt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13

On the northern Russian front the
Russians are now offering strong OPP
<position to the Germans who are en-
Q ieavoring to press their advantage
farther eastward from the Riga-Dvina
line. Thirty-two miles northeast of
Riga, a death battalion" of women
has defeated the Germans and forced
them to retreat to the south.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13

Gen. Hugh L. Scott. who is about
to be retired at Ga, is young man
compared to Joffre, of France, Ca
dorna, of Italy, and several of Ger
manv's best generals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
Shipping Date Changed.

We are requested to announce that
the Hopkinsvllie Egg Circle have
changed their day of making weekly
shipments from Tuesday to Mon
day, hours from noon TO 2:30 p. m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
Tho Stork.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Mayes,
a son, who will probably be named in
honor of his grandfather, Geo. ID.
McCord.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13

Havld Peak, of Hardin county, had
lght with his Ford and came out
with broken arm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13

sc are eight candidates for com
'.Toner but only one for mayor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13

P1ai. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, Chief of
CT, reaches the retirement age this
and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13

County Attorney, j. Elliott Baker,
of Caldwell, and Miss j. ID. Blalock,
were married Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13

C;no;,.s1eld will banquet her con-
east saturday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13
Dropped To AZ

From summer heat down to AZ de-
grees Tuesday morning, was quite a
change in the weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-13

and the Filing to a level Of around
Nos. So half the price of wheat.