davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
MARY,s PICTrTRE DrIAyEn

'The pride of the Clan," Mary Pick ford's second picture for Aircraft has been delayed in the filming on account of an operation which her mother has just undergone The nervous strain was too much for Miss Pickford and work was temporarily discontinued
 The operation proved successful and Mrs. Pickford is rapidly recovering, but will be confined to the hospital for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
Hanlon Wins

New Orleans, January 4.-Jimmie Hanlon of Denver knocked out Frankie Russell of New Orleans in the sixteenth round of scheduled 20-round fight here tonight. Hanlon's right hook to the point of RusselPs jaw, followed by a left to his stomach, produced the knockout. Russell was out fought in all but five rounds. Both men are lightweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05

the fifth heat in case of split-up. The race must go on until one horse gets three heats.
 Some allowances are not so liberal as heretofore. Weight making by drivers is 8 thing of the past and only winners of races will be charged with records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
M'CORMACK,s FAyORITE.

Bessie Barriscale, the Triangle star who will shortly be seen in "Bawbs O Blue Ridge" was the guess of John Mccormack. the tenor, at tea party in Los Angeles last week.
 MT. Mccormack admitted he Is picture fan and calls Miss Barriscale his favorite player. The story does not say whether Miss Barriscale re- turned the compliment. but we are certain that Howard Hickman, Bes- sie's husband. approves McCormicks taSte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
WARS WOMEN" AT THE STRAND
 SUNDAY
, BILL HART'S NEW PLAY HERE
 SUNDAY

Truthful Tulliver." William S.. IIart's latest picture play, will open here Sunday for three days run. While Hart plays the "gat man as usual, the type is somewhat different from his former hair trigger roles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
IN THE EPICTURES ANDOUT
By H. s. RYALL

at the Jefferson, are all playing to good houses
 "The Evil Eye" and "The Sin Ye Do' complete their showing today, while the Birth of a Nation" con tinues throughout the week. WARS WOMEN" AT THE STRAND
 SUNDAY
 The announcement that the much talked of picture drama Wars Wom- en- will begin a three days engage ment at the Strand Sunday. is received with good deal of anticipation.
 A private showing of this picture was given last Sunday to city off ciais and it is understood that prac- tically none of the scenes were cut. The picture is directed by Thomas Ince and features Frank Keenan,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
BERNHARDT. MAY PosE AGA1N

Sarah Bernhardt is seriously consid- efing an offer to make a series of moving pictures of her well known plays The offer was made by Joseph Maurice Attic, and, If accepted, the pictures will be made at the end of her tour.
 MT. Attic was with Mme Bernhardt in France. supporting her in her first pictures, and was leading man for the Pathe and Eclair companies in Paris Bernhardts lasting photo play will be remembered as the Universal produc- tion of Jeanne Dore"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
USE SAND FOR SOAP

The returned Belgians say that the ci- viians at Soltau receive no soap, and are advised to use sand instead. Notwith- standing their sufferings, most of them refuse to work, although promised good food and considerable pay.
 On one occasion 40 artisans were taken away and returned eight days later. They said they had been taken to the Grand Duchy of Baden, where for two days they were placed on abundant ratons, be- ing told that if they accepted work they would receive such food regularly. On refusing they were sent back to Soltau in cattle track, where they reported they were kept busy. but kept without edibles for 48 hours.
 According to these reports there are Il 900 Belgians at Soltau, who refuse to work and still hope their release may be brought about.
 Brussels and Liege thus far are said to have escaped forced labor acquisitions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05

l The best pictures today:
 Clara Kimball Young, in "The Fool fsh Virgin at the Trianon. Clara Kimball Young, in Marrying Money" at the Colonial
 Blanche Sweet, in "The Evil Eye,r at the Strand
 Henry Walthall. in The Birth of a Nation" at the Jefferson. Frank Keenan, in "The Sin Ye De-" at the Triangle
 Julius steger, in The Stolen Tri- umph," at the Rialto.
 Mary Ptckford, in Caprice" at the Odeon One
 THE FOOLISH VIRGIN' CLEVER Clara Kimball Young, at the Trianon yesterday in "The Foolish Virgin" se- cured a firmer hold, if possible, on her many admirers here The story of The Foolish Virgin" is intensely dram atic in character and offers the very beautiful Miss Young unlimited oppor- tunities to display her talents Tn The Foolish Virgin" Miss Young l is seen in the role of the girl whose ideas of life are confused with the romantic stories of the days of chiv- airy which she is fond of reading. Knowing nothing of realities. the he- rolne IS deceived into marrying a man who turns out to be a criminal The girl exerts her influence toward the redemption of the man she loves and it is during this process of character building that the tense dramatic scenes of the story deevlop. CLARA IS ALSO AT COLONIAL The Colonial offers Clara Kimball Young in Marrying Money" today and tomorrow. Many critics believe that Marrying Money" is the best photo comedy-drama that Miss Young has yet appeared in.
 The story has to do with a beauti- full daughter of large family and the efforts of the aforesaid family to make a suitable financial match. The play is well acted. well directed and well staged
 STOLEN TRIUMPH AT RIALTo
 Julius Steger is at the Rialto today and tomorrow in "The Stolen Triumph" This is the first time MT. Steger has been seen on the screen in many months, his last appearance being in "The Blindness of Love-"
 The Stolen Triumph" concerns a struggling young playwright who is robbed of his masterpiece. The play abounds in powerful dramatic situa- tions.
 MARY PICKFORD AT ODEON ONE
 Mary Pickford in Caprice" is to be seen at the Odeon One today. The new policy of the Odeon One in show ing nothing but high-class pictures and reducing it's admission to cents has proved exceedingly popular.
 REMAINING PICTUREPLAYS
 Blanche Sweet in The Evil Eye" at the Strand; Frank Keenan in The Sin Ye Do'' at the Triangle; and Henry Walthall in "The Birth of a Nation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
SCANT RATIONS GIVEN

According to the statements made by
 these Belgians while in the civil camp at
 Soltau they received at 6 o'clock in the morning a bowl of some concocton made from acorns. At midday they received a half litre of soup containing much water and few turnips, carrots and shrimp, served without bread or potatoes. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon they had 250 gramms Slightly more than half pound) of black bread, bad and often mildewed. In the evening they received half litre of soup, sometimes containing bran or brown maize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
STRONG MEN GO UNDER

Under this cuisine the stronger men went under and the weak soon fell i'll, so that, the Belgians say, deaths occurred daily. Two of the Belgians are said to have gone insane the first week. The tor ment of hunger drove them to such ex- tremes that they crept into the kitchen and collected peelings of potatoes, turnips and carrots.
 One workman who attempted to escape is reported to have been brought down with shot and finished with the bayo- net. Nearby was prison camp for cap tured Belgian soldiers. The soldiers were better fed than the civilians and came in contact with them on being permitted to attend funerals of civilians. Plying their countrymen, they took to them se- cretly bread and preserved articles of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
CLEO RIDGLEY DIVORCED.

According to reports from New York Cleo Ridgley secured a divorce last week. Her husband is a motion pie ture director now living in New. York The actress maintained that her partner in matrimony had a habit of signing checks with no money to nav for them and that she was forced to make them good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
100 LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Fully paid up nonassessabie share Trustees Loan and Guaranty company cheap for cash; value, $50.
 L-sl. care Age-IAraid. l-5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
STOLEN TRIUMPH" AT RIALTo

MARY PICKFORD AT ODEON ONE
 Mary Pickford, in Caprice" is to be seen at the Odeon One today. The new policy of the Odeon One in show ing nothing but high class pictures and reducing it's admission to cents, has proved exceedingly popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
REMAINING PIcTUREPLAYs

Blanche Sweet in The Evil Eye" at the Strand Frank Keenan in The Sin Ye Do" at the Triangle; and Henry Walthall in "The Birth of a Nation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
Local Data

For the "A hours ending at p. IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05

Six prominent Sunday school workers of Alabama will visit Albany Decatur on January 10. Il and 12, according to am nouncement today by Herman L. Turner, secretary of the Morgan County Sunday School association. three days insti- ute will be conducted here by the vis- itors.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10

Erafioent gSiliom fat pom ieiuemi
Granfeubett aug bic Heipaffnmmg
Der a,nerifaniiden 6anoelsidiffe an-
gcuronet unb gleid)seitig ben So.
Qongref sn elmer Grfra Sitmns
amf ben 16. Npril einberufen. Sas
Nsarine Winiferinm lit anseiuie-
len, ben Snnbelsidiffem oie nOti-
aem Weldiite nnb aanoniere CUR
Herfiignng ~ ftelen. Der Hrait-
bent bat 6ielt yerfagnns bollitdubis
aMf eigene Jnnit setroffen, nadbem
i'm ppn benz Stnats Sefrctar
9pnfins nnS Suitisniuifter Urtsorp
be 8eriidermns seseben luar, bak
i'm bic &onitihtisn bic AntoritGt
bier5n g6be. Die betreffenben Sef-
tiDmen pber yaragrap6fn Der aum-
ltitntion, bic oieic, Na6tbpllfDmmea-
beit 6em Hr6iibtnten selpGbren, iinS
bis Jest aIerbings nod ni6t nngege-
ben ober ertu6bnt, lperben nber obnc
3iueifel balo sefnnben ober ie nad)
1t6arf anssdtst iuerOen. Sc eri-
ftiert slunr cine Ieitimmnng ans
oem Nnfdns oes 10. Sabrbnnberts,
anf Der bas in. Der annapolis Ma-
rine Afa6emie bennkte, sulett i'm
Saber 1910 ae6rndte anifrifaniide
WotfenbHA 6aiiert, bnrh iuelde bic
Wtlpaffnuag otr amerifanilden .San-
stlsfdiffe nns6ridaid perboten ipirb,
abr 6as lit fit bic Serrem 0resprp
nns 4aaiins bp4itanoig obae ST.
lang nnb 8ebentnng Sic lasen
bem Yraiibtilten sans eiufadJ, CT
babe oas Ned)t bic Nrmiernns Der
Sanbelsid)iffe ansnoronen, nm Die
cbeiunffncte" Neutralitat amfredt 81
erbalten. Sic 6atten banit ant ip
Ieid,feres Spiel, als Der Erafioent
ia 10 mic 10 entidlpiIen luar, bas
@edlt Der glmerifaner, ibre Sdiffc
mad irseno einer Der iiebem Seen 81
idifen bnrdj5nieten. 9ak sic Sdiif-
fabrt lett ii6er siuei Sabren nadl
9eutIdlano mub Ceiterreid, ia iO-
gar mad ben nettralen GGa6ern
Gnrupas BON ben Guglanoern la9,n
selest 1T, bah bic GnslGnoer bic
amsrifaniiden Sdiffe bnrdinden
unS Nonatc lang in ibrtn 6afen
balftn, bic Hpit beranbtn nnb fidj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10

- Gem v@aiterll Ya6t Club" in
Bolton lag Der glntrag Dor, ben oeut-
i6en Safer als Gbrennitglieo oes
Clubs ans8uitoBen, iueh er iid) Snno-
Iungen iduloie gemadt baben ioa,
Die aegen oie Sssrtereiien Der Ser.
Staaten perltoBen. Ser slrtrag
blieb llnerleoigt, ha na6 ben Statll-
ten, einent Maitelieo,. geaen meldes
gnflagen erboben weroen @ebor &C.
lhenft nno @elegenbeit gegeben per-
oen n1llB, iid] Sll perteiolgen. Ger
8oItoner Dadt Club mar bel elmer
9iegatta in aiel i'm Sabre 1907 bonn
Safer beionoers allfmerfiom beban-
oelt moroen mno Erin5 @einrib be.
pirtete Die gtitglieoer. 9onallfbin
lpllroe Der aaiier 5llm Gbremrlitglieo
ernanntt gfatilrlid fam pom &ailer
nid)t perlongt iperoen, ooB er fpeget
Der iuidtieen slngelegenbeit nod 80
iton reiit = aligenblidlib bat er an
oeres 81 TIM: allein, es lit on5unebe
men, 0nB er bonn Dad)t Club Die ssSn-
nebaltlung Der Statllten uid)t bean.
Iprudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10

aauien ,nogen Die engldnoer idon
fertig bringer, Of fie nber ben BI-
seu in ENGLAND atliefern fonnen,
bleibt babingetent. 8ei oerartiged
Sransporten bnben iie itets nit osll
lelltfhen u-Booien 81 rehnen.
0r amerlfaniidal 8eboroen ba.
6en lest, nahbenl oas Supreple Ue,
rleGt oen engliidcn OanIpIer Alp
PAM, Ser Dor etipa eirlen Sabre bon
oen; renti1en &aperlhiff sWobe" III;
sftlantii6en 05ean gefapart uno ocn
Seutnant Berg nch 9lmerifa gebre.Gt
urrDe. ben friihererr br1tiiden Gi-
geilti:nlern 5llgeiprodcn 1ut, oas
ISt.ii in 8elib gelton,ae.l S:e
lpollem nad elmer griinoliaea llutcr-
Srhung eilien gebeilnen orabtloien
gelcgrnpben 4pparat gaillncen Da-
ben, Hit Dem oie bisberiJc 0eMtidc
grIokl.ng aae orabtloien Wiclenn
gen. Sic II, Der llnlgcgeno elnlicfeiL
nuifanger fonnten. Der slpparat
joa auf cine flinitpolle 8eiIe ber-
lteft uno our6 ben Shornltsin nah
oelltnant 9erg's aaiiite acgailgen
iein. Die 5ur 8eleudtllna une 6ei-
5llng nes S6iffes i'm @allg, gebalte-
lie Wal6ile ioa gleid)5eitis Die llo-
t,ge gleftri5itat er5eltgt lmGsa Sb
Die Sabc iitb 10 berbalt 'ooer i'm &C.
birn eines Geporters ent.tnnben IT.
.rernie9en mir nid]t gu laaeil. sltel
fonliita bleibt es bod, oab Die 2eut-
iben oen 4pparat, iuenn er mirflif)
eriltiert, bis iett nidt beieitigt baben
Iollten.
esn Wtiinhen bdt inter groBern
gnornng Ser 8erfauf alter aleioer,
llniformcn etc. Der fir gani
2cutidlano ailsefiinoigt lit, bcgol-
ren.
Nus Eefin iuir6 gemeloet, Dak
Ser N6brnd Der biplomatiiden BE-
siebumgcm suilden China un6
9emtid)lamS beporitebc mnO tatiadlid
MIR mod cine 5rage pom StnnSen
lei.
Nus Sabre miro genleloet, bob
General BON giiiing. Der @oilper-
uelir bon gelsien, cine Stoer erlai-
len bat, oer5ufolge geipifie slrtifel,
luem in geleien inn lteberflnB por-
banoen, naf Deutiflano allsgefiibrt
meroen miiliet. Oarunter bcfinoen
iib Scioen, paiieroidte Stoffe nno
aleioungsltiide, @oue. garne, Sier-
baare, oIte lmo neue @olloeden
Ii. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10
Surge lltberiidt.

NrGiibent @ilion fat bic Se.
paffttnus brr amrrffaaiidtn
SanbclsiAiffe anscDrbnet-
Der &ongref lift gu tiner
Grtra Sitaue anf ben 16.
Mpril einbtrnftn.
gsadj bt,n 8eridt Der bens-
fden ASntirnIitGt iinb lett 1.
syebrnar Shiffe nit einent
Gebalt BON $4,000 SOnnen.
gebaIt perienft iuorben.
Der britiide Srausport-
9an1pfer rMenSi1 1T NIT 625
faS afrifaniid5en slrbeitern
berienft.
.yin Mtlauf1idJen S5talt i0u
iidy Elm oeittider SanotIs- Ser
itOrer seseist baSeit.
3p6lf ediife NIT $4,000
sounensebalt bnroru i'm 0iit-
telanbiIdjen Seer uerienft.
Die Dffisiere bes Sainpfers
rsiebenfels" iueroen luesen
gerienfnas bes sdifes i6arfl
beltraft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10
Nms Merjfc.

Die garron5a gruppetl mol
len in Der go1be bon guiibuiriad)ic,
gbibnabua, elm 8ina Wltnitions-
IerIted gefunben baben III bem iie
mebrere tauieno @elpebrpatronen
uno audi Wfl,nition fir Ganone:l
llno Maf6inengetpebfe erbeuteten.
Das SERTED tpuroe ibnen bon eifer1
gefangen genommenen 8illiIta ge-
5eigt
General Wuraniu Iino fiir Die
in Galas @ranoes iteben0en 9rllp
pen 10000 Batronen alss Scr S5taot
Merico iiberianot.
Sn Gl Yaio 3irfuliert eiil
@eriidbt, oaB Srnnciseo gilla Die
5tnot Durango erobert bat ltn0 iest
nit 5000 9rllppen gegen Eorron
inarlbiert. Die lneiiten Soloaten
bon General Dapira, Ser Durango
beiest bieIt, ioIlen fih gifla angs-
Ihlofler baben.
9eah anoern Rnd)riGten iol
8iaa nit 900 Erlppen IN 3oiario
lteben uno abloIrt feline Gbance bei
einem Mngriff auf Torrcon bdben.
2ebfere Staot lit BON 5000 Garralt-
sazSoloaten beIest.
- Ser nerifaniide General Bab-
10 @onsales mar Der @ait BON Gene
raj Bell in 81 Ialo. Sbm 5u gle
rem pllrbe cine &apdllerie Saraoe
in Sort 8liB bernnitaltet.
General Garransa. Der iid5 ci-
nige Gage in @liabalaiara ailfge-
balten bat, bat ii6 nad Quereturo
begebeil. Gr miro bier ipdbren0 oes
Sonntags, an Dem Die lnerifaniibea
@ablen itattfinoen. perbleiben. Ser
anerif. 8otid)after 6lether bat iid)
Dem @efolge Garran5a's angeidloi-
fen.
Gin Cell Der in Der @egeaa
bon 81 Yaio liegenoen @iili5-grup
pen lit nad) Der Seiinat abgefabreit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10
Der 8apit bot Nirs. @athrpn

Guoabp, Die @ittipe oes Sflpeines
ldladters sf Guoabp. sur papltlis
d]en @rdfin ernonnt. 0ie eir5lge
anoere Game ir1 ben Ser, Staaten,
Die iieb bieier 9llis5eihnltna erfreilt.
lit Die a8rdfin@ 9earp pon Ncip
gorf.
Die Yanalna sliienlblp bat eli
nen geihluB aneenommen, in Ha-
mama cine WiiIitdrnlad)t allf5ibrin-
gem oie Die Ser. Staaten i'm Sole
cines arieges nit elmer eitropdild)en
Hotipn umterItiiten io1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-03
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Lucy B. Wilson. of Trenton,
is visiting Mrs. c. B. Crutchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. Meacham,
Jr., and children. and Miss Young, Of
jacksonville, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. M. Meachan.
Mrs. Hammer Gary, who returned
recently from the Jennie Stuart Hos
pital, Hopkinsville, where she went
for an operation, is able to be out
again. Trenton Journal.
Mrs. James Sorry, Sr., left Wednes-
day for Hopkinsville to spend few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Forbes. -Madisonville Hustler.
Miss Louise Fox, who had been
stenographer in the local Illinois Gen.
trail railroad Office for several years,
has accepted position in the Ten
nessee Central railroad Office in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mas. j. H. Brown are in
Louisville for the weekend, shopping
DR.. Robert Hill, of Mississippi, is
here on a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Hill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-03
Robbery In Crittenden.

Rowe Order, a merchant of Glad
stone, was assaulted and robbed OF
$4,000 one day last week as he was
returning from blackboard. Five men
were in the party, and three of them
were brought here and placed in Jail.
Two others escaped, although one Of
them was badly wounded. AT the
examining trial Monday before Coun-
ty Judge Asher. the three now in
Jail were bound over to the grand
jury.-Marion Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-03
TIE CKTONIUS Sill O
The Worlds Best Silo Construction

yourself
highest class construconthe perfect
bzzTvce
Tccpnius is in Grand Class by Itself all Tank and so
k<gsspmerx Service No others Comparable to IL.
whUnt rejecting so knowledge affirm Mr. Farmer
knowdo not knowwhat lo construction should
be and really is in the Teoniusunl know about and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-03
RIVER CLAIMS
A VICTIM
John GoodaII, COL, Drives
Over an Embankment
In a Coal Wagon.
SWEPT INTO DEEP WATER
Horse Also Drowned, Search
For Goodalls Body Yes
terday Afternoon.

| Shortly after noon yesterday,
John Goodall, COL, driving a one
horse coal wagon owned by Jas. Pey.
ton, COL, drove over the approach to
the Second street bridge into the swol-
tlen stream and Goodall and the horse
were both drowned.
Goodall instead of driving on the
bridge drove over the fill on the north
side of the east approach and was
caught in the swift current running
over the concrete dam under the
bridge and horse,-vehicle and driver
were swept into the swift current be-
low the bridge and disappeared.
Some colored women living near by
saw the accident but could render no
assistance. They gave the alarm, but
Goodall's body did not come to the sur
face.
The horse and vehicle were swept
down the stream to point near the
workhouse, where they lodged. A
boat was secured and a search started
under the direction of Chief of Police
Roper.
Goodall was about 40 years Of age
and lived near the old fair grounds.
Search was abandoned yesterday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock, the body not
being found.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-03
wv Keep little soO1-Cu4aO IN Y0UR honey
l1oRgB SAINE

ingly presented. Both articles were
discussed in many short speeches.
II was voted to hold the annual
banquet May 8 and committees were
named:
On program-Frank Rives, A. H.
Eckles and H. w. Linton.
On arrangements-Pettus White,
L. H. Davis and E. L. Weathers.
Those present were: Frank Rives,
A. H. Eckles, H. w. Linton, Lewis
Powell, c. M. Thompson, P. B.
Brooks, Manning Brown, F. M. Sites,
T. j. McReynolds, T. c. Underwood,
L. E. Foster, j. A. Mckenzie, w. T.
Fowler, L. H. Davis, G. c. Hoffman,
A. H. Clark, Chas. M. Meacham,
Pettus White, Austin Bell, E. L.
Weathers, John Sites, Ira d. Smith,
S. Y. Trimble, J. G. Gather and T.
c. Gebauer, visitor.
j. E. Moseley, j. P. Myers, How
ard Brame and g. H. Stowe repre-
scented Christian county at the Frank
fort road meeting Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-03
Will Be Mustered Out In
Louisville At Armory
Next Week.
DUE ON NEXT TUESDAY
First Regiment Scheduled to
Leave the Border on
March l6.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 2y.--0fficers
and men of the Kentucky National
Guard were pleased today when il
became known that the War Depart.
ment had directed them to proceed to
Louisville to be mustered out of the
Federal service instead Of to Fort
Thomas. The armory at Louisville
will be used as quarters for the troops
until they are given final papers. I'm
der the present arrangement the
Third Kentucky Infantry viii entrain
tomorrow afternoon and win leave
the city early Friday morning.
Gen. Roger Williams and the head :
quarters staff will leave with the
Third.
Hopkinsville regimental officers are
Col. Jouett Henry, 1t. Col. E. B.
Bassett, Capt. Gordon Nelson and
Capt. B. S. Winfree. Also Capt. E.
w. Clark is with Co. L, Murray.
Until the departure of the First
Kentucky, that regiment will be brig
AIDED with two regiments of North
Carolina troops. The First is sched-
uled to leave on March 16. By that
time the armory at Louisville will be
ready to received more troops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-03
BANQUET ON
THIRD OF MAY
So Decides the Athenaeun
at the Meeting Thursday
Night.

The Athenaeunn meeting Thurs
day night was one of the best held
for long time. Of the 80 members,
only five were absent.
Thos. j. McReynolds wrote most
entertainingly on Alaska" giving a
vast amount of information about the
great territory extending to within a
few miles of Russia.
This was followed by paper by
Ira L. Smith on ''The WAYS and
Mems Of Old Rome" a historical ar
ticle OF great value and most charm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-03

BENNETT H. YOUNG,
JOHN H. LEATHERS,
JOSIAH H. GATHRIGHT,
THOS. D. OSBORNE,
A. M. SEA,
VIM. A. MILTON,
JOHN B. PIRTLE,
CHAS. F. JARRETT,
E. S. STUART,
w. B. HALDEMAN. %