davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-04
A LUCKY STRIKE.

A marriage license has been issued
to VIM. Chas. Struck and Miss Blanche
Eldora Mcfarland, both Of Fairmont.
Fairmont Sentinel. $
In othet words, Blanche got straek|
on Struck and they struck a bargain.
Springfield Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-04
BROWN COUNTY BANKERS
SOON TO HOLD PICNIC

Members of the Brown County Bank
ers' association will hold their first
annual picnic at Fort Hill, on Lake
Hanska, on Sunday, July %. The
picnic grounds are about four miles from
the village of Hanska. Officers and
employees of all the banks in the county
are planning to attend, and the event
promises to be one of the largest of the
kind ever held in the county. Besides
the picnic dinner various sports are ex-
pected to occupy the younger ones of the
party, while the older people may take
hand in showing the young fellows a
trick or two.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-01-10
GOOD ROADS MEETING
 LITTLE ROCK, JAN. l7
More Interest in Good Roads In Arkansas Than
 Ever Before.

Secretary R. c. Shafer, of Lit tie Rock announces that the 1917 meeting of the Arkansas Go d Roads Association will be held at the Hotel Marion Auditorium Jan. IS and i9. one feature of tf e program will be moving pictures of road construction. Every town through it's mayor, every county through it's judge and every com merciai organization is expect- ed to send delegates. There is more interest in good roads in Arkansas at this time than ever before. This is due to several causes. One is the fact that thous- ands of dollars of government fnnas await distribution in Alkse ansas for road improven ents, that the Alexanaer read aw has been tried out and found ork- able and that a number of nation- al highways through the state, are projected and have many To- cal good roads organizations to become active
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-01-10
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Every farmer with money invested in Arkansas land who believes in bet ter live stock or is interested in truck or fruit growing should make plans to attend the Farmers Short Course" at the College of Agriculture, Fayette- vile, from January to february in- elusive. Special atte7 on will be given to live stoci; Judging. feeds and feeding and to g0~d orchard man. agenaent as well as other questions concerning profitable farming. If you cannot come, send the boy
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-01-10
Farmers and Merchants
 Bank Elects Directors

The stockholder of the Farmers and Merchants Bank held their annual meeting at the bank Tues day afternoon. The following Board of Directors was elected for the ensuing year; A. W. Hen son, W. H. L. Woodward, Jno. s. Eastland. W. F. Bauer, D. I. Jones, J. c. RheW, w. E. Forbes John A. Henson, J. R. Bozarth, J. W. Harper, N. A. Waller.
 The regular semi-annual divi- dend of 5 per cent was declared and $500 was passed to the sur plus fund making the certified surplus 1000.
 Officers were reelected as fol- follows; A. W. Henson, Pres. w. H. L. Woodyard, Vice Pres: J. S. Eastland, V. Pres. T. J. Low darmllk, Cashier, Paul Bauer, Asst. Cashier.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-01-10
WHITE COUNTY MAN
 PRES. OF SENATE
w. D. Davenport Elected as President of Senate
 on First Ballot.

The Senate Monday elected ". D. Davenport, of Searcy, presi- dent on the first ballot. He re- ceiVed Is votes to l6 for s. c. Sims. Lee Cazoft of Johnson Co, was made Speaker of the House.
 On Tuesday the Senate propos- ed two amendments, one pFevid- ing for a pardon board and the other a graduated land tax. h. troduction of two joint resoiu- tions calling for the sutmissi on of constitutional amendments in the Senate shows there is to be 8 lively contest between supporters of proposed amendments to the constitutions to get them flied with the secretary of state. Only three amendments can be voted on in the genera election Of 1918 So far none have been filed. Itis probable that all three will be filed this week.
 The measures are the iniEs tive and referendum amendat to replace No. B, defeated Mst No yember. an amendment to in- crease the Supreme Court judges from five to seven, and ! new municipal bond amendment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-01-10
Organizing A. O. U. w.


 c. B. Caldwell, Deputy Grs nd Master Workman of the Ancient Order United Worknen of Ark ansas, is in this city in interest of the Order. This is an all Ark ansas life insurance company, and their slogan is Keep Ak ansas Money in Arkansas" MT. Caldwell states that a local lodge will be organized here on We'd nesday night Jan. IT at which time Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer, Grand Recorder H. l.. Cross, and the GrandLodge 'segree team will be present.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-01-10
Stockholders Meeting of
 The First National Bank

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Nation al Bank of Judsonia was held in Beals Hall, Tuesday afternoon, at which time the Board of Di- rectors for the ensuing year were elected as follows: J. s. Ladd, c. Emde, c. F. Long, c. Miller, T. H. Beals, Walker Ladd, A. M. Kittler, Florian RothA BenThomp- son, Fred w. Miller, Gtohn Bal shanek, L. T. lohnson&ssA. Hurt, J G Michel c. M. Erganbrigh; i!
 At a meeting of the Director, immediately following the abo e meeting, the old officers were re- elected for another year. They are: c. M. Erganbright, Pres. J. s. Ladd, Vice Pres: A. M. Kit ter, V. Pres; c. F. Long, Cash fer, V. L. Jameson. Asst. Cash.
 At a meeting the first of the year a ten per cent dividend WE s declared and $500 added to the surplus fund.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-01-10
They Didn't Div, rsify

From certain parts of Mississip- pi where tke boil weevil has done destructive work many people have come tn s falfto pitch their tent in Arkansas and start anew in cotton growing.
 Speaking of this emigration from Mississippi an eastern Arkansas man of affairs who has had long experience in planting, said these Mississippians really had them selves to blame for havingto pull up stakes and move. They were "all cotton farmers" Tn Missis- sippi and when the boil weevil ruined their cotton crops they had little or no corn or hogs or other things that the diversying farmer raises. With their cotton a failure they faced -destitution, whereas if they had raised enous h corn and hogs and other food stuffs for man and beast they could have stood thelr grounds against the Weevil
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-01-10
Big Type Poland China pigs for sale. c. F. Long.

been noted in many localities and al ready a greater market price has been demanded and received Seven club members of Jackson county some time ago adopted the slogan. Better Butter for the Home and Market. D Since they have been actively engag- Fed in butter improvement work, the price of country butter in Jackson county has increased 10 cents a pound.
 More Club Merabers.
 Every girl Of school age in Ar kansas should belong to one of the girls clubs; 2,500 new members are wanted by July 1, 1917. Write to Miss Emma Archer, Extension Division, Old Statehouse, Little Rock, for de tails.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-01-10
NE. K. Churcls
-

Rev. E. M. Dugger, of Little Rock, will preach and hold First Quarterly Conference next Sat urday night, and preach lff and Rold Communion service oa Sdif'(lss5 morning. Members of the quar- tefly conference aie urged and everybody else cordially invited to attend these services.
 A. W. Hallmark, Pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
JAMES HANIHY.

After a, short illness, James Hanle5 died yesterday at St Vineent's hes pital Mfr. Hanley resided at 1S0 Calhoun avenue and was widely known in that section. He was em- pleyed as a maehinist at the Curtis & Curtis factory for 37 years, and was held in high esteem by his feilew employees. He was a member of the Leyal Order of Moose and St. Angus tine's Holy Name society: Besides his wi he is survived lay three daughters, Mrs. Leonard Wendell, and the Misses Jane and Catherine Hap- ley, one sister, Mrs. John Jaceby and son, John l.. Hanley, cashier at the post office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
KATE B. sTRIGKBAsfB.

Following few days' illness, Kate M., widow of Irving Strickland, died last evening at the family home. 25s Courtland street, at the age of 7e years. Mrs. Strickland was widely known in the city and was for years affiliated with many charitable organ nations. Even despite her advanc- ing years she was ever ready to aid those in need. Mrs. Strickland was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06

born ia Miadletewn. Cenn. She had resided in this city fer tha past 45 years. She was a dsveut member of the United ceassegAtieni church. I've b.ethars. Brank Miller, president of the City Natienai bank. and Darius Miller. ef New Bvitaia, CeHH., as well as number of sraadohiidEen. str- yive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
MARY ANDREWS.

The funeral of Mary, wife of Jeha Andrews, was held this morning at eis0 o'clock, from the family resi- denee, Black Rock turnpike, Fairfield. and a half hour later at St. Thomas R. o. church, Fairfield, where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. William Blake. Many sorrowing .rel- atives and friends were in attendance. Burial was in St. Fhemas' cemetery, FairAeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
PaHM Nj. GABIER.

: John N. Gabler, aged 70 years, died
 yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital following a long illness. MT, Gabler resided in Long Hill and was widely known there. He was a cigar maker by trade 0ne brother, Peter Cab
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06

Ter of Long Hill. survives. A sen, Rev. Edward Gabier of St. Geergeis s Episcopal church, New York city, alse survives Funeral services will be held Wednesday afterneen at the fu- neral par1ers of Hawiey & Wilmet, State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
GEoRaB W. ARNoIB.

George ". Arnold, aged 6a years, died last night at the family resi- denee, 4ss Aasen street, following a protracted illness. MT. Arnold was widely known in the North End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
STATE OF CONNECIFOTFT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PRORATE COURT.

NoVSLaDeE D, iSif; Estate of Charles Endrss lata of the town of Bridgeport in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the dis trict Of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the data hereof for Creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts praper}y attested, within said time. will be Aebarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- qusstsd to make immediate payment to
 JOHN A B4EBkFCIIS0N,
 Administration, 9e4 Deacon St. a3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
HHnR HE;fanEtar HoovEs,

Fhe success ef the Allies will de- pend largely on winning the war against food waste in this eeuatry. It is new being waged in 22,o60.6o6 American Kitchens. Are yeu win ming yeurs2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
OBITUARY
NARY BffdNsKY.

Mary Bi1insky died yesterday at St, yiHsent's hospital. after few days illness of cerebral aPepiexy. She re. sided at i'll Grand street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06

HETR HERBERF HooVMRf Tn Europe fines up to $500 are lew jed on persons who throw away stale bread,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
59c Corset Covers at 46c

Women's batiste Corset Covers. trimmed back and front with dainty val lace ana fine embroidery insertions, ribbon run bead ing. All sizes. 69c .values-on AGN IhrlIt Day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06


 -Viscounf IshIl and the other Jap nnoaa oornaaissioR6rs who are now on 1ks{r way ts their country have per- a1 woT1 ss to Japan which is of the hisI4esf vafas
 +Thors had uaa4estieHabiy been growing Hp between the peoples of the tw0 n61zx1xfesEas 1eelfnEs of suspicion MH t2 fhe motives inducing the aetivi- kls1 6k the other in che far east, a feel HQ which, if unchecked, promised to develop serious situation. Runners cHd reports of improper intentions Ws1e increasing and were more and r7c4o believed, Legitimate ceIHHer- cla2 and Industrial entsrprisesswitheu uIteTI6r motive were presumed to hota poiitica7 significance, with the raEM1t fhat lepPesition te those enter prices were aroused in the other eeuR-
 -Ths attitude of eeHstraiHt and 65<<<-f t7zzzs created was fostsred and caoouraEsd by the campaign of false hood, which for long time had been 1droi(iy and secretly carried en by Eorruans whose government as part uf fts foreign policy desired especially to ao aifsnate this country and Japan thak it would be at the chosen time no difficult task to cause rupture cf their good relations Unfortunate r there were people in both couT- tries. many of whom were entirely honest in their beliefs, who accepted every fa1se rumon as true and aided the German propaganda by which it was asaefted that the interests of the <@a natzons tn the far east were he's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
$2.25 Curtains, $1.5O pr.

Pretty Marquisette Curtains with lace edging, and spole hemstitch all round;
 white. or ecru-Thrift Day G4 Sn special at t..................
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
Women's Silk Underwear

Fine silk Envelope Chemise. flesh or white, hemstitched. with hemstitched straps, rose bud trimming; $2.50 value-on G4 oA Thrift Day AAa~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
$1.25 Camisoles at 92c

$1.25 value-on Thrift Day. .00 M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
Saving on Many Little Items

Saving on Many Little Items 1oc tin of Whitemore's oil paste Shoe Polish at 7c. 10c card of King Gilt Collar Buttons, Dozen at 7c. 5c spools Clarks cord Spool Cotton, 4c each. 1Oc packages Hump Hair Pins-at Sc 5c card Defender Safety Pins, dog. on card at Sc. i2c box black Toilet Pins-at Sc box Thrift Prices on Toilet Goods 15c cake Sterne's Peroxide Toilet Soap-8c 1oc Forrest Fringe Talcum Powder. at 4c. s1.25 two-quart heavy rubber Hot Water Bottle--at $1.14. 19c rubber Pocket Combs in case 14c.
 59c Side or Back Combs in shell or an1ber-at 54c. S3.25 quart icy hot Vacuum Bottles at $2.87.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
Children's S1 .25 Rompers at

Children's poplin Rompers, in white. blue and pink, shocking on yokes and pockets
 whfte collars and belts to years. $1.26 va1ue-on Thrift Day at .......ozA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
Women's $1.2s Hosiery, esc pair

Black pure silk Stockings, with white silk clocking; regular price $1.29 pair 02n Thrift Day Sale. at ..............
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
$1.50 Curtains, esc pr.

Good Marquisette neatly henstitched cur tains, perfect goods, full size; white 0Q a or ecru--Thrift Day at ..s......s. OS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
19c Bath Towels at 1211c

Good heavy quality Turkish Towels wit
 hernmed ends; large size; 1sc | 1A z value-on Thrift Day at...... /2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
$500 Lace Curtains, $1 .9s pr.

Marquisette Curtains with lace insertion lace edging, and spoke hemstitch. white or ecru. A bargain item of real GA 02 merit for Thrift Day at = .sSsS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06

$1.59 Dimity Bed-spreads, $1.O9 The genuine 'swhitethorn'' brand Spreads, size 62x90 inches. Limit Gone to cus- tomer.) On Thrift Day at. .....&f fA0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
89c Table Dafnask, 5oc yd.

Table Damask cut from the full piece. all
 new patterns and splendid for hard wear. A bargain in mercerized damask &0N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
Step Ladders at 70c

Heavy hardwood step ladders. foot size with pail rest-a well made and useful household utensiI-en Thrift Day z0rA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
Women's s Hosiery, 19c pa

Women's black Hosiery, 'Lady-Ware" make high sp1tced heel, double sole and toe and garter top; regular price 25c pair \ Q n Thrift Day Sale at t............ V
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
Combination Special

1 Black japanned coal hed' and one met ash sifter-on Thrift Day both T0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06

Children's Hose, 121ac pair Special assorted lot of Children's White Hose-odds and ends, soiled all sizes to sasrgs1ist n rafpisT pa1 prlos aSo and aso 12ac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
$2.00 Velvets at $1.75
Three Good. Items in Art Go

Enproidered Pillow Cases, excellent quality soAe' 'nehes' Toe value-at k 49C hses sas4 in 7ss vs1ns Bnreaa searfs size 54C Real linen Torchon, lace edges and A nr insertions, 12 1A yard value at AV&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06

ae4 Deacon St.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
Louisville Merchant Named.

The food administration announces
the appointment of Benjamin Straus,
vice president of the Kaufman-Straus
Company, to direct the organization
OF retail merchants and grocers in
Kentucky in the food conservation
programme. Mr. Straus' work will
consist of bringing the merchants of
the, State into cooperation for win
dow displays during food conserva-
ton week and of having all clerks of
the merchants talk food conservation
to their patrons. He will work in
harmony with Food Commissioner F.
A. Sackett.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
Methodist Stewards.

The Methodist church has chosen
the following new board of stewards:
j w Adams. NJ E Bacon, j A
Browning, Jr. j H Cate, George II
Cate, r Z Cooper, w d Cooper
w r Doris, w T Dougherty C W
Quicker, L L Elgin, DR. E N Fruit,
Fred T Harmed, DR. wv Harmed, w
S Harmed, Emmett Hayden, Harry
Reach, James A Mckenzie, j M Neb-
lett. George Randle, Frank Rives, J
J Robertson. Ira L Smith, DR. F M
Sites. J 7 Thomas, j w Turks. Ed
II Weathers, w r Wheeler. Karl
Witty. Frank X Yost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
FAVOR KEEPING
LIMITED PASTOR
Continued from Page y

circuit James Renfro; Morganfield
circuit w. X. WAGNER Morganfeld
station, J. II. Young; Poole Circuit,
+. w. Qualls; Providence, P. L.
King; Robard, J. S. Hartford; Sebree,
J. r. Randolph; Slaughtersville, C.
r. Grove; Smiths Mills, j. B. Gal
loway; Sturgis, J. F. Baker; Tolu, F.
w. Denton; Uniontown circuit, Henry
Moore.
GREENSBORO DISTRICT.
j. T. RUSHING, Presiding Elder.
Y. NJ. c. A., United States army,
Paul S. Powell; Beaver Dam, E. S.
Moore; Calhoun, +. r. Bennett; Gen.
tcrtown, j. b. Rayburn; Central City
station, J. r. McAfee; Cloverport, w.
L. Baker; Dundee, j A. Wallace;
Fordsville, I, B. Bandy; Greenville
station, w. c. Frank; Greenville cir
cult, R. B. Mexican; Hartford, A. d.
Litchfield; Hawesville, r. H. Hig-
gins; Lewisburg, w. L. Shell; Lewis
port, w. S. Buckner; Livermore, R.
L. Talley; Maceo, M. H. Alexander;
North Lewisburg, C. c. Jones; Ow-
ensboro, Breckenridge, A. H. Rey-
nolds; Owensboro circuit, C. F. Hart.
ford; Owensboro, Settle Memorial, S.
NJ. Miller; Greensboro, Third street,
B. F. Atkinson; Owensboro, Wood.
lawn, w. o. Rickard; Rochester, E.
ID. Boggess; Stanley, E. c. Hampton;
Sacramento, S. M. Bailey; South Car
rolton, R. H. Roe; Stephansport, C.
B. Gentry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
Vosse's. Body Found.

The body of the famous German
airman, Lieut.. Vosse, who was re-
Gently reported in German official
communication as missing, has been
found within the British lines, and
British airmen have already dropped
messages behind the German front,
giving notification of his death. Vosse
was killed September %, while en-
gagged in a spectacular combat with
a British airman. He died fighting
yaliantly and magnificently. 1t is a
peculiar coincidence that the famous
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
Mitchell Will Bolt.

Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, of New
York, defeated in the Republican pri-
maries for denomination, by VIM. M.
Bennett, announced that he would
run as Fusion candidate on an issue
OF straight Americanism.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
Saving the Officers.

Reports that the rank and file Of
the enemy troops have a grea. long
ing for peace is confirmed by every
prisoner captured. One Of their chief
grievances is the failure of tn ir high
er officers to take risks. Even CON-
pany commanders freely assign to the
under officers their duty while in the
trenches, and remain well back from
the front, says report This is so
different from the relations between
Allies officers and men that it is free
ly impressed on the minds of the
Germans on every occasion when
there is hand to hand fighting, in
which their officers invariably lead
their men, while the German officers
seldom do so. They are not actuated
by fear and it must be assumed that
they are obeying orders in thus hang
ing back. Very great losses of the
German officers class early in the
war may have made it necessary to
conserve there leaders. Whatever is
the reason for their failure TO take
risks as great as those to which the
men are subjected, the latter are
deeply discontinued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
81 Should Worry
Now About Corns!"
Thoy Peel of With gets.It."

Two corns are no worse than one.
and one Is nothing at all-when you
use "Gots-ft." the one real corns
shrinker, corn loosener, peel-itA
right-on corn-remover. That's bN,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
Athenaeum Tonight.

The Athenaeum will meet at
o'clock this evening in the ordinary
at Hotel Latham for dinner and the
following literary program:
S. Pettus White, David Lloyd
George.
DIR. R. L. Woodland, ''The Army
Medical Corps"
Two vacancies in the membership,
which is limited to 80, will probably
be filed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04

French aviator, Capt. Guynemer, los
his life about the same time in battle
over enemy territory and was report
ed missing until the Germans found
and identified his body.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
WHAT The VICTORY OR
DIFfAT OF GERMANY
MEANS 10 EVERY I HERICAN

Contributed by Irwin S. Cobb to
the National Security Leagues cam
paign of Patriotis.H Through Educa
tom
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04

TOM
WHAT GERMANY'S VICTORY
MEANS:
It means the triumph in the world
Of Prussianism, Prussiansim being an.
other name for despotism, cruelty and
intolerance.
II means the spread OF Kultur, a
thing which seem to be good for a
German but which is fatal TO anyone
else.
1t means the denial of justice to
Belgium, to Serbia, 10 Poland, to the
Russian.
1t means, soon r. or later, an assault
by force Of arms upoa the principle of
the Monroe Doctrine.
1t means the greatest blow ever
struck against the principle of repre-
sentative government among the peo-
pie of the earth.
1t means the loss TO France, not on
iy of Alsace and Lorraine, but of her
northern provinces.
1t means the tearing down of Grea-
Britain as great constructive and
civilizing force in the world.
1t means that this planet is made
an unfit place whereon to live for men
and women who believe intelligent
human beings are capable of self-gov-
eminent.
1t means the apolheosis of a half
mad despot called Kaiser, and his
degenerate first-born, called a Crown
Prince.
II means unrestricted murder of
non-combatants on the high seas; in
d scriminate and unrestricted slaugh-
t # from the air of innocent victims in
u harmed cities; and unrestricted ra-
pine, brutality and servitude of the
helpless peoples of captive and vassal
state upon the land.
WHAT GERMANY'S DEFEAT
MEANS:
The exact opposite of the things
above enumerated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
Unlimited Power.

Senator Lewis announced that he
would propose passage of a bill Civ
ing President Wilson full power to do
anything during the forthcoming re-
cess OF Congress that may be called
for by any emergency.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-04
Three Nurses Killed.

A German airman dropped bombs
on two hospitals behind the British
line Tuesday. Three British nurses
and some wounded soldiers were
killed.