davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
GETAWAYS FIGHTING
MEN LEARN POSITIONS

Continued from page ..
2i09 G. J Weteland. Ottawa.
1913 Francis f. Martin, ottawa.
2l9l Sidney S. Sprague, Ottawa.
207l Harry f. Westcott, Jr., Otta-
1861 James S. Dixon, Ottawa.
2l31 William c. Gull ottawa.
1894 Forest Gary, Ottawa
23i2 Edward ]. Mates, ottawa.
1851 Gustaye W. KrauSe, Ottawa.
1852 Herbert b. Carlisle, Ottawa.
1898 Ralph Bowermaster, Ottawa
2485 John Nechalik. Ottawa.
l107 Herbert Lempke, Ottawa.
2G3N Kirth t. Pierce, Ottawa
1872 Thomas C. Moss, Ottawa.
1860 Benj. l.. Corrisan. Ottawa,
2SS6 Lester H. Pearson Ottawa,
lG52 Thomas S. Butler Ottawa,
1881 Albert II. pfau Ottawa.
2iS9 p j. Zborem. Ottawa
2794 Grant T. Brown, Ottawa
2790 Jesse Braddck, Ottawa
1910 Joe Kosna, Ottawa
1878 George Grieves, Ottawa.
2l99 Julian Thacker. Ottawa.
i747 Fred Thomas, Ottawa.
1896 Albert ] Aussem, Ottawa
PISS Oscar T. Anderson, Ottawa.
247i Frank Pasquail, Ottawa.
2l35 Albert J Damn. Ottawa.
1922 David Aitken. Ottawa
2S14 Daniel G. Curtis, Ottawa.
2GG2 Edward H. IIoxsey, ottawa.
2l02 Peter Neurohe, Ottawa.
$4,000 Richard Saagcr, Ottawa,
1549 Axel p. Lindspedt, Ottawa.
2lS7 Leo p. Duffy, Ottawa
1881 Paul Szaz. Ottawa.
1928 Eugene Keller, Ottawa
1928 Herman Daniels, ottawa.
1865 Lyle j. Classon, Ottawa.
1897 Tabert H. Hoganson, Ottawa
22S3 William +. Fiesel Ottawa.
$500 Victor Henry, Ottawa.
lCl6 David Lennoni, Ottawa
22SG Conrad A. Feurer. Ottawa,
2370 Benz. j. Reeder, Ottawa,
1852 Walter b. lIarthorn, Ottawa
1910 John Dana. Ottawa.
2139 George ]. Faulkner, Ottawa
1907 Joseph II. Count. Ottawa.
1929 Ralph &. Near. Ottawa.
1896 Nick J Basilion. Ottawa.
1904 John A. Boyle, Ottawa.
1854 William j Mahoney, Ottawa
2151 Frank Holmes, Ottawa.
d3S Ole NJ. Nelson. Ottawa.
All Everett w. Pool, Ottawa.
1776 Trenido Lopez, Ottawa.
2025 Frank Mckinley. Ottawa.
1879 John Grbbons. Ottawa.
1893 Fred G Pyle, Ottawa.
1880 David A. Stark, Ottawa.
1923 Fred 6 Giehler, Ottawa,
1897 Robert r. Katfh, Ottawa.
1915 Arthur w. Mcdowell, ottawa
1856 William Scales, ,Ir., Ottawa.
1920 George H. IIaraamopoulos
Ottawa
2427 August j. Zeller, Ottawa.
1890 George q. Higgins, Ottawa.
1906 Leo =. Wisniewski. Ottawa.
1894 Joe Burke, Ottawa.
2l59 Sidney katz, Ottawa.
1925 Amilo CAM, Ottawa.
20l3 Victor Larson Ottawa,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
OTTAWA FREE TRADER.JOURNAL.

1898 Thomas 3. Wcitzel
2912 Alfred G Schneider.
2lS5 Griffith Petty.
1856 August Cheli.
1914 Charles Facer.
2224 George Oslanze.
24S1 Rudolph Tikos.
l770 Gust Frigamobis.
1884 Oscar c. Peterson.
1870 James j. Dunn.
1909 Edward J Barrett.
1882 Eugenio Sartini.
1918 Harold +. Duncan.
THE EIGHTH THOUSAND.
l54O William f. Johnson.
1904 George J. Barakat.
2246 Albert G. Boulanger
2S07 Willie T. Dominy.
1901 Roy +. Waters.
1854 William f. Kirschenberg.
1889 Henry Schmidt.
1853 Stephen Patterson.
2069 William ]. Woodward.
PATS Danelli Rzielli
206l irwin j Schmitt.
1859 Edwin j Cassidy
2031 Albert Nevin.
2254 John 4. Blackley.
1890 Charles Ague.
1743 Glenn Shuler.
1891 Leo. NJ Iiallagan.
22l7 Helmar HalversOn.
1899 Alphonse Bodenschultze.
1910 Ben S. Terrerdy.
23l7 Walter p. Jacobs.
1926 Albert J. Anderson.
1902 Christ j. Heuser.
2S14 Daniel c. Curtis.
29i3 Harry Thacker.
227l Charles DOwney.
1896 Cecil Gastineau.
2255 Ralph J. Conard.
1924 Thomas X. Dicas.
ljib + fpu ildTk.
2l20 William j. Bowers.
20l5 William G.. Mickish.
2035 Henry L. Ossinger
1863 Harry NJ. Kenyon.
237l Martin Relax.
1883 John Ochoa.
POST James SkadromOro.
2Sl3 Harry Carter.
1899 Burton H. Moniot.
1899 William Streul.
1873 Wilbur S. Rugg.
1862 Roy b. Malo
22S9 Eugene s. Fiesel.
1920 William n. Williams.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
SHE RIDES ELEPHANT
FOR RED CROSS FUND

Madison July 21.--"To the Red
Cross. from Helen Ehler. $500 Won
on bet that she wouldn't ride an ele.
plant in the circus parade
This note accompanied a subscrip-
ton to the local Red Cross society.
The circus came to town and Helen
rode the elephant, declaring after
that she even enjoyed the experience
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21

1875 Fred Scherer, Jr., Ottawa,
2221 John j. Maicima, Ottawa.
1891 Fred Stoessinger Ottawa.
24s0 Eugene Schatier, Ottawa.
1883 John +. Struthers, Ottawa.
205S Luther A. Staten. Ottawa.
1912 Irving C. Iorstadt, Ottawa.
1856 Francis r. Mahoney, Ottawa.
1880 Abe V. Halterman. Ottawa.
2212 Frest Leroy Wilhelm, Ottawa.
1898 Raymond II. Thomas. Ottawa.
2GtS-Iames f. Peters, Ottawa.
1868 William Freebury, Ottawa.
Frank s, Carpenter. Ottawa
1854 Andrew +. Larson, Ottawa.
1863 Henry Engel Ottawa.
1871 Tim pirros. Ottawa.
Z12l-CharIes r. Barnett. Ottawa.
1884 James Trakos, Ottawa.
2002 Martin Keller, Ottawa.
l9S9-John H. Hickey, Ottawa.
27S9-Leyi h. Bradley, Ottawa
2256- Thomas O'Meara, Ottawa
1929 Thomas s. Bfunnick, Ottawa
@35-Leon +. Levy. Ottawa.
lag James ]. Kelly. Ottawa
472 Arthur PM, Ottawa.
FIFTH THoUsAND-ALL OTTAWA.
1876 Michael S. Meagher.
1740 Karl Robert REM
PHI Harry Armstrong.
2l23 Frank A. Barron.
1877 Thomas X. Maxwell
20G5 Primo Vignochi
1917 Willard Coates
l545 Nicholas T. Kalsonis.
1890 Albert r.. Ballou
2086 Henry Luzar
29li Leonard l.. ScidmOre.
1852 Willard G. lnman.
1894 Joseph A. Gahan.
1927 Frank Ludwig
Z2i9 William II. Bennett
2s0l b. w. Burdick.
1928 G. r. Nelson.
2S74 Lyle s. Mills
1867 Pasual Diaz
1853 Albert Il. Mumper.
1921 Arthur A. Deehring
2S37 Guy X. Iampson.
2403 Joseph Thirty.
1745 Abraham Spector
1854 Thos. II. Carver.
1929 Samuel W. Facer
1864 Lester McManus.
FLAG ]. c. Hathaway
2il5 Frank r. Welsh
2o27 Frank w. McGrath.
1860 William W. Wunder
1898 Elmer f. Levy.
23i6 Harold d. Markley.
1853 Pat. Kinley Cassidy.
2033 Dennis r. O'Connor.
2215 John r. Carvoniaris.
1927 Watson w. George.
2307 George A. Hossack
1851 w. r. Johnston
229S Everett Il. Grady.
! 2l30 George H. Chancellor.
1906 Frank Il. Cooper
1871 William Esboldt.
| 1923 Aldo Mancini
! $3.50 Frank Busch.
2020 Paul j. Marek.
| 1885 Lester Gahan
290S John f. Shearin.
236S Frank L. Reilly
1874 Edward J. Martin.
2092 Louis Melgoza.
1887 Fred f. Schinz.
1868 Walter r. Plock.
| 2792 Raymond W. Beckner
1910 Thomas f.. Brunnck
1923 Henry C. Deehring.
23S4 Oscar A. Scilfcrt
1888 William Schnoor.
PISS Ralph Rutledge.
1923 Howard G. Geiger
20l0 Arthur c. Ludwig
1iS7 Howard s. Arnold.
2243 Lloyd Butterfield
29l9 Herman $. Torkelson
| 1888 Russell y. Hanson.
| 2SSS Walter W. Pike.
2104 Bonifacia Robez.
1898 Edward W. C. Saager
1912 William Hueglin.
1859 Ernest l.. Miller.
1850 Francis j. Corrigan
1887 Frank Brady.
2i57 Steve Krafcek.
1878 Erwin J Norem.
2l1S Thur G, Bowermaster,
1913 James Dixon
1852 William J. Pierce,
1897 Peter X. Crude
17l9 George j. Mitchell
2i35 Barucami Cucilyio,
1908 Mike Deli
1896 Edward 7. Galven.
2171 Peter r. Il. Miller
1925 G. w Watkins.
2tG9 Stonley NoWaczecwcky.
217i Henry Miller
22G0 VIM j Crowley.
SIXTH THOUsAND--ALL oTTAW
1913 Ralph l.. Bee.
1890 Henry Q. Skagcrberg.
1853 Matt Bluth
2S17 Edward 4. McGrath.
1871 Charles Opal
1851 Milford *. Carpenter
| t-ac II \E,,1 Cnnbo
2ll2 Casper Thabar.
2iSS John Weissmann
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21

Music is understood by people OF
every land
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21

2S9S Harvey stevens !
247i Frank PasplaIIi
29lG Jessie A. Smith.
2il3 Elmer G.. Williams.
1884 Bruno Banchi.
1918 Eddie Fourgezos.
2169 William A. Martin.
1852 Percy c. Brainard.
1c14 John Matalou
1883 Charles + Streul
1926 Bernard j. McDermott.
1742 Charles ]. Sticklen
1888 Willard S. Gay.
1908 August Palmer.
1851 George Atonatulos.
1927 George + Anderson
1866 Paul Devore
1873 Richard j Patch
1746 Finn SkeidshOl.
2337 Fred Marsh
2SS9 Franklin J. Pool.
1898 William j White.
1876 Frank A. McEwing.
2UbS Tracy west.
1881 George o. Schlageter.
2iG6 Adolph Meyer
1896 Roland A. Pyle.
1856 David Stirnlp
1877 Thomas j. Boiler.
22S2 Frederick Fox.
2287 w. F. Fisher
2O41 Joseph pignatetlli
229l John w Feehan
1897 John c. Butterfeld
1909 Nick Tremis.
1882 Elmer o. Osmundson.
224l George +. Butte
1912 Peter C. Doris
1862 Oakley W Esmond
2ll3 Toney Nisetzki.
1893 John Illinich. Jr
2238 George A. Argus.
PHO Mike Skofljarie.
1903 Elmer Reatherford.
22l1 Taylor +. Wilhelm
2451 Mathew lIeiss.
2902 j f.. Running
205O Antoine Rausch.
1920 Michael l.. Kelly, Jr,
2797 Herbert II Begun.
1919 William c. Clark.
1899 Fred Rieuf.
1908 August f. Halle.
2067 Gilbert j. Ward.
1900 Sylvester p. Butte.
2227 John b. Schirger.
2IC4 Paul j. Tcissedre, Jr
24ll Herbert W. Wendt
1914 Jenus +. Holm,
1853 Floyd d. Knapp.
2077 John Baron.
1901 Edward j. Kelly.
1921 Walter S. Smith.
1880 Vincent AIRY.
2205 Frank L. iIarty.
1914 Matthew t. White.
SEVENTH THOUSAND-ALL OF
TAWA.
2S7G Glenn Mckay.
2l9S Curtis l.. Thacker.
III William J. Lyman.
zSil Alfred Ham.
1913 Eallesano Forres.
24Si William Veith, Jr
1856 Samuel J. Armstrong.
1851 Harry A. Werner
1885 Theodore p. Rcichl.
| $3.50 Joseph Still
1850 Frank T. Thacker.
2i2S Fred w. Zeller
20G2 Theodore Sampson.
z32S John A. Knash.
1888 Albert A. Holmes.
1925 Daniel ]. Macdonald
1914 Gucdo MingareIlc
232S Wilbur Mathis.
800 James O'Meara.
2l50 Edward lIenn2say.
1851 Edward II. Jacobs.
2li2 Charles r. Garland.
1894 Mark NJ. Trumbull
1891 Clyde II, Wilson,
2C39 kirth Pierce
2319 Fred Spuergin
1905 Walter Warren.
2G9G Edward r. Galyen.
2777 Joe Kosoonski.
2SaS Arthur O. Kraase.
l5li Harry f. Kelly
2029 John A. Mcconnell.
1881 Carl Funk.
1898 Alex l.. Gray.
1929 James H. BOjsscnin,
1852 Frank W. lottery
1854 William II Kammerer.
1895 William j. Johnson
20Ol Edward ] Heating.
oGGO Walter W. Stuenkcl
1919 Frank L. Barnhart.
2175 Leo r. Martin.
1922 John e. Duffy
pool Clarence +. Rosenstock
o12G Howard ClairmOnt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

New York, April 26.-UnIess more
food is produced in this country,
American workers, although receiV-
ing higher wages than ever before,
will not have enough money to feed
themselves properly.
This is the meaning in an official
report just issued by the U. S. bu-
reau of labor statistics, covering
food prices in industrial centers.
From Feb. Is, 1916, to Feb. Is,
1917-one year-fOod prices ad-
Vanced an average of "a per cent
Last years dollar is now worth rs
cents at the grOcer's.
The greatest price advance was
that of onions, 1T per cent. Pota-
toes went up 107 per cent, beans 81
per cent. Nothing decreased.
Wages have not kept pace with
food costs.
Comparative figures soon to be
issued by the bureau show that, TAX
ing 1907 as basis, wages since then
have increased 16 per cent, retail
food prices 80 per cent, up to 1916.
The first two months of 1917 show a
still greater cost increase.
Food prices today are 81 per cent
over those of 1907
Diagram shows rise in food prices
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
Death OF +. P. Major.

Tnos. P. Major, a native of TTigg
county and formerly well known
business man of ClarksvllIe, died
| desday at Colorado Springs, Col.
He was 90 years Old. His wife, who
was before her marriage, Miss Claia
Reid, and one daughter, Mrs. Loo
hart Wallis, of Colorado Springs,
survive. The remains will be brought
to GAINESVILLE for iuterment.
The differences between Chairman
Denman of The shipping board and
Major General GOetndis, manager of
the boards fleet corporation, have
halted the governments shipbuilding
program, and each is trying to fix the
blame upon the other. Denham claims
GoethalS is slow to furnish informa-
ton iustifying approval .of his plans,
and Goethals evidently thinks his
plans ought not to be! subject to SUI
perviSiod.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
The August Woman's Home
Companion.

Anew department for the exchange
of ideas for patriotic service starts in
the August Woman's Home Compan-
ion. 1t will be run by Anna Steese
Richardson and she welcomes sug-
gestions and questions concerning
war service. A new serial called
"The White Towers, by Juliet VII
Dor Tompkins, begins and will be fin
ished in the September issue. Other
good stories in this number are Gun
derstudying Jane" by Mary Has
tings Bradley; "The Lost Emblem, +"
by Gertrude MacNulty Stevens, and
"The Better Part, by Alice Chaplin.
Special articles on economy and war
service, practical suggestions about
the home, and interesting material in
all the regular departments help to
complete an excellent number.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
eIseders and the Fruit pl.t.
"Bonehead. -

+. The fruit diet is a sure and positive
cure for what is popularity known as
bleeding and for persons usually desig.
mated as bleeders; persons who cannot
stop the flow of blood once 1t is start.
ed from a wound or other cause. The
fruit diet will supply the blood with
hbrin. Fibrin is the substance out OF
which nature fabricates flesh and mus
Gle. A person on the fruit diet hardly
bleeds at all when he cuts himself ac-
cidentally with a knife. or when, for
anterior reasons. a dentist Is forced
to draw one of his teeth. The blood
coagulates almost instantaneously. II
you believe none of this just try IL.
The experience Is safe and sane.-Los
Angeles Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
SPECIAL REGISTRATION JULY q.

A special registration for voters in
the August primary will be conducted
at the county clerks office on Satur-
day, July 81.
The Kentucky Statut, S defines the
right to participate in the registration
as follows:
ANY persons who were absent
from the city or town of their resi-,
dence during the entire time of the
registration of the preceding year.
Persons who were prevented from
registering by reason of their own
sickness or by death in their immed-
late families.
Persons who moved into the city
or town of their present residence
after the latest date that would enable
them to register for the purpose of
voting in the last regular election,
and who have the qualifications of
voters in the precincts in which they
reside.
Persons who have become of age
since the last election and who have
the qualifications of electors.
Registration is required only within
the corporate limits of Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
PAUL TWYMAN
Like His Parents Becomes a
Scientific Undertaken.

Paul Twyman, son ofMr. and Mrs.
John w. Twyman, has been granted
IA license as an embalmer. He re-
Gently went to Louisville to take the
examination and passed with a high
grade. Mr.. Twyman is now the
youngest member of the Undertakers'
Association of the State of Kentucky.
Both his father and mother are en-
balmers, his father having charge of
the undertaking department of local
company. His mother was the first
lady to be granted a license in this
State. Mr.. Twyman has gone to
Lafayette, where he will go into the
undertaking business for himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
The |. w. w. Troubles.

The |. W. W. in peacetimes are bad
actors. But of late their bare treas.
ury has suddenly become filled. SIM
ultan' ously with this increase in
wealth came the calling of strikesin a
number of mining towns with the
usual disorder that follows all the &C.
tivitie1 of the Industrial Workers of
the World. In war time this has a
sinister look.
What the merits Of the strikes are,
we do not know. But they are called
in communities where the great ma.
Jorlty OF the men are miners. The
opinion of these miners as expressed
by their acts is that the |. w. w. are
stirring up strife and causing dis
order without warrant or cause. 1t
seems reasonable to assume that these
miners being on the ground are best
able to determine the justice Of the
cause.
Their verdict is that the |. w. w.
should be run out of the mining camp
and they have put their verdict into
execution Those deported are evi.
IDENTIFY new corners in the mining dis
tricts. They have established no
homes there and are suffering no
hardships in being driven out. They
are not even deprived of work, for
they are on strike.
The situation probably is not sim.
pie one to deal with. But it seems
likely that the people of the mining
camps have taken the most practica.
BILE method Of dealing with IL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
COLORED PORTER DROPS DEAD.

Ned Roach, one the most highly re-
spected colored employees Of the L.
& N. Railroad here, dropped dead
while at work Tuesday morning. He
was working as usual when he was
suddenly overcome and fell to the
floor. He expired in a few minutes.
He was about 60 years of age and
had been employed at the L. & N.
freight depot here for several years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
LAYTONVILLE.

Considerable damage was done to
the tobacco crop by the hail storm
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Woodland, of
Nortonville, are visiting Mrs. Wood
ards aunt, Mrs. Maud Shaw, this
week.
Mesdames Ina Dulin, Pearl Dulin
and Miss Cordie Henderson visited
Mrs. Ed Dulin Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alex Carpenter visited the
family of her son, Mr.. Ohio Carpen-
ter, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Woodland and
Mrs. Tom Shaw visited Mrs. E. E.
Henderson Tuesday.
Misses Alma and Arvo Brown Wis,
tied Mrs. Beeler Henderson Monday
afternoon. s..
Mrs. Lucy Brewer visited Mrs.
Maud Shaw Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Wilkins were
guests of Mrs. Lucy Brewer Monday
night.
Misses Anna and Isabelle Rutland
we're in Hopkinsville shopping Tues
day.
Messrs. James Breathitt and r. E.
Cooper came to our school house last
Friday to raise the school Flag. The
school renderedsa very patriotic pro-
gram,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
Tea Demonstration

Hundreds attended the big tea
demonstration held yesterday at the
store of McCord Bros, West Seventh
street, and partook of a glass of Fol-
gers Golden Gate tea. Mr.. Seiden-
toph, the tea expert, had charge of
the demonstration and served the de-
liciouS drink to the puolic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
MISSING STATES
DELAY DRAFT
But The Army Drawing May
Be Made This Week.

Washington, July IS. All but sew
en of the States had reported compile
ton OF their local exemption machine
ry last night, encouraging officials in
their hope that drawing of lots to de-
termne the order of liability under
the selective CONSUMPTION law may be
held before the end of the week.
FOUR States reported ready during the
day, and the War Department has
been informed that in those remain
ing to report only few local districts
are missing.
Although no details have been re-
vealed it was learned tonight that the
plan OF the drawing to be held in
Secretary Bakers Office virtually has
been completed and that an announce
ment on the subject may be made by
Provost Marshal General Crowder
to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
Bordeaux Mixture

If potato blight becomes trouble
some apply Bordeaux mixture. 1t
is prepared as follows: Four
pounds of good stone lime. four
pounds copper sulfate. these to be
dissolved separately each in twenty
five gallons of water. Then pour
the two together into fifty gallon
barrel and keep the mixture well
agitsted. II the potato beetle is
troublesome add three pounds of ar
ssnnte Of lead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
C'ean Living With Sanitary
Surroundings.

1t is a remarkable fact many of the
physicians at the sanitoria of the
country have what are termed car
rested cases" of tuberculosis, pre-
ferring to call them that than cured
cases, because the disease is liable to
recur from the original causes, unless
rule of life is adopted that will pre-
vent further trouble. These doctors
know that vigilance is the price of
health, as it is of liberty, and avoid
communicating conditions, excuses,
dissipation, and over exertion, while
never neglecting to breathe all the
fresh air possible, observe cleanliness
of persons and surroundings and
spend as much time in the open air
as they can. Send DR.. w. L. Heller,
Secretary of the tuberculosis Con-
mission, Frankfort, for pamphlet giy7
ing the rules that have been found, by
experience to prevent tuberculosis
infection and the proper method Of
dealing with. the disease Sftef II de-
velops. - ,, - =, 40
I, The War department Is planning to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
PROGRAM.

Song america by School.
Flag Essay-Cordie Henderson.
Flag Poem-Agnes Rutland.
Flag Salute-Vernelle Dollins.
Boy of '76-Beulah Berry.
Analysis of the Flag-Eugene Shaw,
Benjamin Hayes and Herschel Berry.
ILove Our Flag-Fay Perry.
Flag Salute-By School,
Be True to Country and Flag-Mr.
James Breathitt.
Red Cross Work and Food for the
Nation-Mr. R. E. Cooper. a..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
RED CROSS
HEADQUARTERS
Has Been Opened In The
Forbes Grocery Stand. +

The local Red Cross organization
has opened headquarters in the vacant
slOreroom in the Forbes building, and
a big banner sign has been stretched
across Main street. Some member Of
the organization will be in the head
quarters every day, aud an active
campaign will be carried OF to aid the
work in may ways.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
Social Session.

Committees for the coming Elks'
reunion next month are being ap-
pointed and will be reported to a So
cial session of the lodge tomorrow
night. Every Elk is urged to attend
the social session. There will be re-
ireshments, speeches and a good
time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
Ready To Move.

Mobilization of the National Guard
for war service began this week and
there are indications that many units
will be ordered to take transports for
France soon after August5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
Store Was Robbed.

Burglars entered the store of Mr..
A. B. Lander, at Lafayette, a few
nights ago, by forcinga rear window,
and robbed the cash drawer of seven
or eight dollars in small change
They also secured number of arti
cles of hardware.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19

Germans on the Rumanian front
who wanted to fraternize, were fired
upon ~ ne Russians
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-02-03
BURGUIERES SUGAR SUIT Is
DISMISSED.

Judge Foster, in the United
States District Court Friday, dis
missed the suit brought by heirs
of Mrs. f. y. RurguiercS at one
time a prominent sugar planter in
the State. against the American
Sugar Refining Company, ON
grounds that the claim Of Mrs.
Burguicrcs abatcd at her death.
The suit was one of the more
than 100 damage suits brought
against the sugar concern the lat
ter part Of 1913.
The suit was brought by Mrs,
Annette CailIouct, Mrs. Margaret
Brown. Mrs. CcciIc Brown and
the Mrs. +. d. Burguicrcs Plant
inc Company, Ltd.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-02-03
A GOOD CHANCE FOR THE
ONE-HORSE FARMER.

What hope is there for a one.
horse farmer, if any?" asked a
reader. 1t all depends on the
KIND of a man he is. While hav-
ing only one work animal is a
handicap. there are worse. For
instance, we d rather risk max
ing paying crop with one mule
on rich land than to try it on
poor land with a dozen mules.
Peas. beans and the clovers can
be grown as well by the one
horse farmer as by the large",
and crop rotations that will build
up the land are just as easily pos
slble with the small farmer Get
out of the one-horse class iust as
soon as You can, of course. but
the mere fact you are a One-horSe
farmer by no means shuts the
door of hope. One of the most
successful farmers we know.
man rated at 100000. started
thirty years ago with a single
gray mare and an unlimited sup
ply of spunk. Yes. the one-horse
farmer has chance, and a good
one.-The Progressive Farmer.