davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
gyarmIanS sn berfanitH.
fsarnlen Al Derfanien.

Cine CUTE, 200 afer Douglas
GouitD, 9iebr., 5nr1n, $110 per
slder. leidte acknowledgements;
100 gder MilLs gourtp, So, Garm,
500 Der ader. Gieie bei0eft Gar
men iino uirtIide Bargains. aOmnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
6dkslbm0
IA 4
Gan Apsltnf Aat

Son GoetfHe @ateeI
&dfefbas2 II. < RTE elet aessiat eHipn
ssni1e44auagH gas HelHefit 4fulieI jRT geg1iell
&fsiaW usss SsaeSIl stopitpaitaea tldI ~
oelIillb mi le1er tsaeea liz ~ isaen q
f5Hnrn nf1f S~ehlqgHfg IN MBteEHaEug oieil
INSTRUMENTATION gpissH IND ginl6se. utt Hd
lie aebfasAt TIT EatagEaiMsL. 8aIpqH1e Eet
keH nab sons akces Sud- III fnr TO q
N4nses. nHe teiH &iufler speiHai e~nibalieH
NsSge &raa gonie oEne sleses au1 lein.
1sxtss SUD ilE l2s bagfDitei Der 9oit epF
5daIide Gmaba STibHne,
1911 SeparS Ctr, Ema6n, Neb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
Slet 66kelbm0
Epn 5aae 6cEe,

8sn. l.
sStIet Naseiblsn sI. /. Epte bisr ge3esgl
eufhaaf III s~etiu1geH u1o mlH0eTimoHe J1a
ftrnfirnell fin cue Artsa ppu 5lei4qatelarbet
ten nn0 arelEaiiGel. 3e6e 5ran DettelEsri
nas gseaette III ailitern al Bef0HltfeH. .gla
Gen Gle ndfeIarbett2 Sen0en etc otEeff fiji
OieIes Bind. psu1e3 oGs r~etds9altfefts an0 btl
liqite Wgaftegbt1 iii. US erTeiAi eaer 0fT
9fued, 0gs Slider BON 20 5tS 90 Cent?
ueber 200 MufieI ataebtf0et.
Dieies 8gin tAr 12c portpfret peT Beit oer
fnrDL
9glldsf EHsaaa Sssbant
1911 61sDne4 EtraRe Gasaaa, WssE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09

@e0ieuea Gle fn Scr aIoiii
fi5ierten Mnspiafn Der IribiineI Orr
GFf6Ig 1T iFberraIdeno-0R In
foIlsu Hgsr winaia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
Classified Ads
You Should Read

ODER idreibt on R. 9. Srumbun,
1906 Gtrit 9iniional gnuf @eb.,
9mabn. --109st9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
3n b~ertauid,ea.
Aoit nnb qOais.

3n nermieteu: - @ut moblierte
3immer III mooernem 5eim. 9ri.
Duffamilie. 9aiIen0 fir 8uei Ser.
rem. Mdbl8eiten ouf @unih. Qn.
3ufrogen AL q. II. StraBe. 9oug.
los 1921. -f0.9.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
aobat %,;yindbiua4.

films entrpidclt, l0c fir Roae. IN
einem Toge. Sale ao0af Gtltoio.
4ebiae glod, 16. Ii. &arnep Gmaba.
-i2st.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09

BrnIeine

Mpnnmente an6 Wrabiteinc, In ge.
pobnIider Bis f|einiter altsfiib.
r1irg, aus auterif. uno importtertem
Grant. q. 8rntfc & So, 1916 @.
IS. Ctr, Gel. South 2670. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
grastiiat. 9afel.gaa

9t9e ~
msBa bouvtdnn9oe sguIeltnngsn her perf4is
nefFen 6agettsne, NIT Den sel;diniten Hetn'
rllragT, IN grD5em WlaBli0be ge5ei1ne5 no
nnck Ia peni perne1DeEl letnf geugnDi TIL ~
5gbea ulsD HI lopieren. GntidIf 5eidHaagea
uTlc untertpeifnM9en sar 5erfteluHc bon
EuaBgnEntTteu, EiilidBens WlottbeH. 5glotIf,
f0tEfesg H1hnsftappeil, ArageH, EittnateH atp'
QsaS AaDEesn III pTG1fboa auf 3ent elgp-
6slsgn B0pfer geeg1idt,
Gse meraen bisfes gslsd "a fh1sen niTsu
kpeg1n Ell asbHen DDEitegt. Bsd1 beri Die Rimi
ma OnAseIbR I'D Def n~itfifigen @eotanInaeH On
amINosFen, inter tueE6en mir es afbiefeu.
Aeges Hnds fir 12e p~ortgtrst per Soft pet
fnnof.
GdaIide Omaha Sribane,
BatterR 9epartement
1911 SDuar0 Ctr. Gmafn, 9ebr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
9i:aurrAoIOsn, aifeln tnrtert

Or. Q. y. Earrp tnriert Sdmorr,
boiben, siiteIn uno on0ere Darn.
leioen ohue Sper1tio.. altr ooroi1,
tiert. Shreibt nm Bud iiber D0rln
leioen NIT 8eugnigien. Or. g. 81
Eorrp 240 Bee Bldg, Omaha.
-2sf.fS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
BcmSeir 21e0lioees
sto. .
Bon a~0eLtHe goEoek

Gieies Bu1 entbaIf ple ale abrigeH 10
Der oleier Dame cine grobe easp0bl sp
leltlingsH lar 5afeldEbeitetL befoHeers tAt
215 Bonooir, @ian gtHoei siite tuhe III
taBt hlaIier DON giorggnfleioerH. shGppGaen,
1duhcn, ydii3litideH. 3eagngnpafiea, AndA
lletoRrpGfen. Iui9RHtameta. tinaetiehnueM
RlRoetpaubeH, 6norbeb6lterr. Shirmen FAa
lefittine gdnepeH. stanelfiten 1fu. Sci
8eitB hfees Bi9tes nitro iebef Eame Bon 70
sPfu gsuten tetn unb fbr eth ReFanloen be-
retien, Wan l1relbe ipiprt I'm oasielbe.
Dteies ansb tlr t2e potloire psg @ofl oeu
au0t
SagIidt Cmaha Sribaue,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
,1taaSps cInserlc
Bon u M nta 6orHeA,

gBie In. truBereu ssabren sSlide5eis, 10 III
sang beiorOers ieBi u9aieln' saal e0iuagS
uorl unterer Jr1neuipeli a~eiporoen III 0es
leien Sen ole le threH AfilIlen nugei
uinnt. lln0 Darn pai Ito aud Jteni, b1
alad 10 obHe arpBe Dtube u1D soften elipGs
SGdres mo bod 3uBieth gAIsllbes fiji iesnt
sgeutlot oDet ll1 lelnjt beTltelleR tnHn. Do
Jri fon1Hll lht alH gutter 3tutaebet uitier Rsaf
9dlaops etngerie pom emma tSoraes Sar on
ie. alnber 20 seriglenene1 teltfflen WsAitera
BON 8uhen ODER Salhs iinb iebt nte0stmg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aktliiet Ron &1ais, ts0its
oiteIn, Eed6elV, panafalder, 6aubt1eH nla
5ilrtutbeiten 01til eni6atfen. melne oGae
fraae groBen 8eifali ttitneB merotn. Gdns
men @te Moi mil Der 9eiieaufa oieier rene,
Ten giuHgabe.
Gleies bua ttr t2e purtotrei per Eeti pera
anot. ---
Saalide omaha 9ribiine,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
@crIaust-@ei6Iid.
@Itern

SIT es Sbnen nidjt gIei6giI.
tig, mo S6re &otter orbeitet?
@lniden Sie nidt, 6ob fte ltets
Elm marmes Mittagsmabl bat2
Suites 2iht uuo friihe Suit
mabreno Der grbeits5cit2 SOL.
len Gle iih iidler fiibIen, nab.
reno iie on Der arbett fino2
8enn ia. Damn itift ite 10.
fort nah Der Snom @bite
9aferD Der Sten Biscuit Com.
parD an IL. uuo Capitol Qlbe.,
Tim cine QppIifation 81 MAIDEN.
Sier erbdIt fte Elm porme8
0littageiieu fir 12c.
Siar iino bic arbeitsrdune
Iidt uno Iuftig. ..
&ier lift iie fiber, ga oas &c.
bduoe felieriider 1T.
@tte Mdodcn, Die arbeits.
niaig iiub, tonuen in unierer
Shou Nbite goterg Itets guten
gobu ber0ienen. Die fdbigiten
9lGoden peroen bon 8eit 3lt
Belt olt8geiudt uno erbuIteu
better Stelleu, ba mir uniere
atusateIten fit before gofiti.
omen beranbilOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
9etettiss.
@ebiainiides.

Or. &. 6. gleid, oelitider spe3ialif
in augen., 99rens Gaieu- un6
9dIsleioen. 8riaen aiigepobt. 536
@orlO Ser1Io 8log. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
uiadbt IS Guep sur
Oemchnbeit

td8lid e f~loffisifi:t a0u0.
alsfiaen oui Seite 8 gu len.
Ga Die beruorraaenalten
@~unociaeltumshauoler ourd
ibre an5eiaen tn Der ktbilne
Itets GrfoIap ait perac fnen 30.
ben. offeriereu tie ftets rDieber
mere Bargains. 9 { heuti.
gen augnobc mir0 bic FnrirL
bie Sbne.. beftimmi III, gum
Berfauf nneeboten. 5uft 0dr.
rnhl
Saolidls Cmaba sribins,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
gbirOpraetls splral sOlnitmsnts.
Or. ebwot0s, "a. & 6arnorl. 9.344f

Or. Su6n SOlit. Spe5toliIt in Gu.
gen. 0bren., Noien. uno aebltopi.
lei6en. 690.92. I'd granoeis Bldg.
Omaha. 9ebr. Gel. Douglas 1894.
Tits
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09
gntcnt.N nlpilte

& Gtnrses, II. @ unb aus.
Idn0iihe Butente mo Ghuemnr-
fen. $40 Wee Bldg. --7.la.f8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09

Saelids Omaha sribius,
81 SOiuarS Ctr. Cm0ba, Rsbr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
FOURTH SUICIDE
Young Man at Camp Taylor
Carried Out Hi. Threat.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 15.-Ernest
Atnip. a soldier % years Of age Of
Glasgow, who was at home onashort
furlough, told his wife that he would
rather be dead than to be a soldier in
the army. His pretty wife remon-
strated with her husband, and told
him that it was his sacred dutyto serve
his country. Atnip could not stand
the idea of leaving his wife and going
back to Camp Zachary Taylor, and in
a fit of despondency, he drank from a
bottle containing carbolic acid and died
within short time thereafter. This
is the fourth person that has committed
suicide after being sent to camp Zach
ary Taylor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
CIRCUS PEOPLE
ARE INJURED
Car Is Demolished---Four Men
Unable to Leave With
Circus.

George Pope, Treasurer, dutch"
Cluger, front doorkeeper; Robert
Cottrell Powell, performer; Robert
Van, chauffeur, and two lady IperTor-
merS with the Hagenbeck-Wallace Cir
Gus, which is showing here today,
are in the Barbara Louise Hospital on
Madison Street, as the result ofiniuries
received when the big seven-passen-
ger Westcott automobile, in which
they were riding, turned over on Mad
ison street. The people were en- route
from Summit Yards on the T. C. Rail
road to the show grounds on Baseball
Hill, when the steering gear Of the car
broke. The car dashed into a tele-
phone post and turned over, throw
ing the occupants to the ground.
Pope suffered a severe cut across his
back and Cottrell Powell suffered a
fractured ankle, r. as entirely
demolished, being-ss4s.efed along the
street for quite a distance. The men
will not be able to leave the hospital
for several days, but the ladies' were
not seriously injured. -ClarksvlBs
Leaf Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
EXAMINATION
For Applicants For The Mad
isonville Postoffice to Be
Held Nov. H..

Notice has been received that a civ
II service examination will be held on
Nov. IA for applicants for the Madi-
sonville postoffice. Examinations will
be held on that day at Hopkinsville,
Mt Sterling, Gallatin and Richmond
II is understood that among those who
may take the examination are Miss
Mayme Wooton, Ben Scott. Miss Ka-
tie Greer. w. J. Tapp, v. II. Behme,
VIII 7. Mills, but the Messenger is
without authority from any one Of
them to so state. = Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES
Are Waging Vigorous Speak.
ing Campaign---DOuble
BarreIed After To-day.

The Democratic nominees and other
speakers will fill the following dates
his week:
Tonight at Boyd's school house,
lear Palestine church.
Friday night at Kelly's and Gracey.
Saturday at 1870 p. m, at Balm
bridge and Lafayette. At 1880 a
Moseley's school house and Bennetts
beginning Friday, there will be two
sets OF speakings. A new list OF ap-
,irtments for all next week will be
unced Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
MASONIC
CRANDLODCE
Elevation Of DR.. Weathers to
Grand Master Takes
Place.

Representing between 10000 and
$4,000 Masons in the state Of Ken
lucky, about 1000 delegates are in
Louisville for the annual meeting of
three branches of the order which are
being held at the Masonic Temple.
Chief interest centers in the cleo
ton of the highest officers Of the
three bodies, DR.. Earle w. Wealth
ers, of Elkton, Deputy Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge, was elevated to
Grand Master to succeed James M.
Saunders, of Stanford.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
Accident To ACage.

Henderson, KY, Oct. l7.-Forty-
five coal miners Of the Midwest Fuel
company, were kept at the bottom of
the shaft twelve hours today because
OF the wedging of one of the cages.
While ascending with a car of coal,
the cage in the north shaft wedged
and tore the guard railing for sixty
five feet. None of the men were in
iured and most of them mined coal.
They were brought to the top at 9
O'Clock at night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
TO
BIG CROWDS
Weather Was Fine and Every
thing Was PrOpi-
tiOus.

The Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus yes
terday attracted big crowds and with
fine weather nothing interfered with
the success Of their engagement here.
The show came in from Clarksville
but unloaded at the depot and went
back to the fair grounds by wagons.
The usual street parade was held
about noon under difficulties as the
streets were much congested with
automobiles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

six hundred and seyepty-eight ne
roes, who have been in training four
months at Fort Des Moines officers
3 lining camp, were given their COM
lissions Monday. One hundred and
ixty were commissioned captains,
20 first lieutenants. and 1913 second
eutenants. These new officers will
Command the seventeenth division OF
me national army, which is composed
'ntirely. of negroes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

Don M. Dickinson, postmaster gen
il under President Cleveland, died
his home in Trenton, Mich, Mon
v, II years of age. He had
en- in poor health for three years.
n years Mr.. Dickinson was a
der in democratic politics, He
IS lawyer and served. the United
ties government by taking charge
several cases of international I'M
rtance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
Slight Auto Crash.

Nelson Mcknight and Kager Stewart
were injured in an accident to Mr..
Meningitis Buick at Pleasant
Green Monday. The car ran into a
fence. The occupants were painfully
bruised, but not dangerously hurt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
Seeks Wider Field.

Z DIR. w. S. Sandbach, who has been
Z successful practicing physician at
|: islSy, for 10 years, has gone to a
ider field and has opened an Office
! Pembroke. DR.. Sandbach served
I a number Of years as Secretary
lad later as President Of the County
Medical Society and is one Of tie
,unty's leading physicians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
Two German Torpedo Boats
Sunk, Two Battered-Re-
publican Craft Sunk.
FOE HOLDS FOUR ISLANDS
British and French Smashing
at Rupprecht's Lines--Pe-
tain Foils Teutons.

Apparently there has been no ces-
sation in the rapid program of the
Germans to seize in its entirety the
Russian Island of Oesel, at the head
of the Gulf of Finland, but although
their troops now have taken the
greater portion of the island, the aid
they had expected from their feet in
putting down Russian opposition in
adjacent waters is meeting with con-
siderable resistance from Russian
warships.
The Russians are disinclined to
throw their naval vessels into a gen.
eral engagement with the invaders,
fearing that the superiority of the
Germans would result in losses to
them which would leave open the
pathway through the Gulf of Finland
up to Petrograd, butin small battle
with torpedo craft and possibly light
cruisers, the Russians have sunk two
German torpedo boats and damaged
wo others in Soela sound, to the
north of Oesel island, while the Rus
SLAMS themselves losta torpedo boat
destroyer.
The German vessels, which were
accompanied by a battleship, put to
sea after the engagement.
The German land forces now are
driving hard against the Svorb penin.
sula on the southwestern portion of
the island Of Oesel,
Berlin reports also that Abro island,
off the southern coast Of Oesel, and
Runo island, in the middle Of the
Gulf Of Riga, have been occupied by
Teutonic troops. II is asserted that
2, 400 prisoners, 80 guns, 81 machine
guns and several airplanes were cap
tured by the Germans in Oesel.
The troops of the entente allies are
still keeping to their trenches in
Flanders, probably awaiting better
ment of soil conditions, which the re
cent rains and flooded streams rem
dered almost impracticable for at
tacks. Day and night the British and
French guns are showering the Ger
man positions with steel. The Ger
mans at various points, especially ir
\ the important salient Of the Ypres
Staden railway. are replying vigor
ously. ~
To the south, along the Aisne front
the Germans, after,a lively lombard
ment, have again attacked the French
and succeeded in penetrating theil
entrenchments. AS has been Gus
tomary, however, the French imme
diately counter-attacked and regaineC
the lost ground. Little fighting o
great intensity, except by the artillery
wings of the opposing forces, is tax
ing place in any Of the war theatres
Aerial raids in force have been re
sumed by British naval aviators o.
German positions in Belgium. Th'
Bruges docks and several airdrome:
have been successfully bombed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
In Hospital Twenty Years.

William Rowe, a patient from
Montgomery county, Kentucky, who
had been in the western State Hospit-
al for the past twenty years, died a
few days ago from general peritoni-
tis, aged As years. The remains
were inferred in the hospital burying
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
Drew 6 Months.

Kelly Robinson, COL, pleaded guilty
to a charge Of petit larceny Monday
and got six months in the workhouse.
He stole a lot of clothing from Lewis
Wyatt, col.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Samuels, of
Chicago, who have been here for a
short visit will leave this afternoon
for Ell Paso, Texas, to see their son,
who is in camp near that place. Miss
Amelia Frankel will accompany them
to Texas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

representatives. of the National
uent Retailers Association will
a conference in Washington to-
, ,or the purpose of devising ways
means TO insure a iudicious use
10th in the making of women's
,ments. For the lands sakes, is
,e to be any more economy in
is?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

ur banner carriers of the wom-
party were arrested Monday in
of the White House. They
released on bond tO appear in
ice court. All four Of the wo-
ere in the group arrested ten
90 who were dismissed with
: entence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
! Holman, the Auctioneer.

i. w. A. Holman, of Adairville,
e here Tuesday on a return trip
y Madisonville, where he con-
ID a successful land sale on Mon
The Colonel is well-known
Sneer and has made numerous
of'property in this section. His
" appears in this issue Of the
.ntuckian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
HOW MANY MEN
IN A REGIMENT
Read This and About New
Divisions In The
Army.

America will have a million and a
half men under arms within two
weeks. They will be divided into di-
visions, brigade, regiments and COM
panies.
These are old terms, and il used to
be that the average citizen knew in
figures, what they meant. A compa-
ny was hundred men; a regiment a
thousand, or at most twelve hundred;
brigade 5000 TO 1900 and division
something under 10000 all told.
In this war, however, the old terms
have new meaning. In other times
appropriations by the government,
even for war purposes, were stated in
millions and tens of millions; now
they are stated in hundreds of mil
lions and billions. They have expand
ed, so to speak, and so have military
terms. A regiment now has more
men than a brigade once had, brig
ade equals division of the old days,
and a division now would have made
very respectable army corps in oul
last war.
The war department has just giver
out the new figures for the organiza-
ton of the army. Cut them out and
study them. You will hear the terms
regiment" brigade" and "divis
ion" many times in the months tc
come. Be prepared to understand
them. The figures are:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
Bradford-R Richardson

M. F. Bradford, of Mt Vernon,
Ind, and Miss Anna Richardson, OF
this city, were married at the Court
house Tuesday by Judge Knighk'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
xt Wednesday is Liberty Bond
TO MY Presidents proclamation.

max! re are nine candidates for COM
my loner in next Saturday, primary
fut ody can give good guess as to
will head the ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
Organization Perfected For Wholesale Drive Cove
Every Precinct in the County Next Week,
Beginning Tuesday with Rush.
EVERY PATRIOT TAKE A BOND
Petus White Made General and W. o. Soyars Secretary
In. Charge Of Campaign Headquarters
All Committees are Getting Busy.


al the CITY court room Tuesday night
in the interest Of the second Liberty
Bond issue. S. Pettus White has
been made General for the drive to
be made for $303, 500 apportioned to
Christian county. Following are the
committees already at work:
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
George C. Long, president First
National Bank.
w. T. Tandy, president City Bank.
Nat Gather, president Bank of
Hopkinsville. -
Ed L. Weathers, vice president of
First National Bank.
A. H. Eckles, President Planters
Bank.
w. E. Keith, cashier Bank of Croft"
on.
Marvin Lowry, cashier bank of La
fayette.
Douglas Graham, cashier Bank of
Pembroke.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
C. R. Clark, T. j. McReynolds, R..
E. Cooper, George E. Gary, Sam
Frankel, George w. Crenshaw, J. T.
Wall, James Mckenzie, F. X. Yost.
j. Mack Neblett, D. D. Cayce, G. L.
Campbell, L. J. Harris, H. A. Reach.
John J. Metcalfe, C. M. Meachsm, w.
IT. Fowler, A. w. Wood, w. R.
Wheeler. John Sites, E. W.
Glass, Hiram Smith, Phil Brown, c.
IW. Meriweather, Rev. E. Williams,
Hopkinsville; jeff ]. CARROT, Penn
broke; John w. Garnett, Oak Grove;
John w. Petrie, Fairview; w. W.
Bradford, Howell; E. c. Stevenson,
lHerndon: DR.. o. L. Barnes, Bluff
Springs; B. w. Cowherd, Gracey; G..
lE. Barker, Elmo; W. c. Binns, Pee
Dee; Thomas j. Baynham, Kennedy;
III. u. Campbell, Hopkinsville, R. R.
Is; A. j. Adams, Era, Crofton, R. R.
II; E. P. Harmed, Honey Grove; E. w.
Lyle, Haley's Mill; David Smith,
Fruit Hill.
lJ. T. Wall, chm. A. W. Wood
i w. r. Wheeler.
| BOND SUBSCRIPTION CON-
| MITTEE.
lGeo. w. Crenshaw, chmn for city.
4 Herman Southall, chmn for county.
| SPEAKING COMMITTEE.
H. w. Linton, ........... Chairman
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE.
John j. Metcalfe. ...... Chairman
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
IT. C. Underwood, A. H. Eckles, M.
| E. Bacon, w. o. Soyars, Chas. NJ.
Meacham, Phil Brown.
| Another meeting will be held TO-
night in the Henderson building, the
campaign headquarters. w. o. Soy
ars was made Secretary and will
have charge of headquarters. The
organization is being perfected this
week and the first active step will be
SUNDAY, when every preacher in the
county, white and colored, will be
asked to advertise the work to be
done.
On Tuesday, Oct. %, the drive will
| be made and kept up for three days,
unless the work is completed in one
day, as maybe done. The people will
be called upon personally by COM
mittees and every man who ought to
help his country will be asked to do
SO. The bonds arein all denomina-
tions, from $50 to 81, 600, are regular
a per cent. 1925 coupon bods. They
may be paid for in cash or the banks
will carry them on monthly payments.
No bond will he considered sub
scribed for until the first payment is
made, SO the committees will carry
with them checks on every bank in
the county and will ask cash pay
lments from every subscriber who
elects to pay monthly,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

uring its history the Senate has
,lled is Of Its members, in every
for disloyalty. 1t takes a two
lis vote. During the civil war .
=, dropped from the rolls.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
WEISS sues
THE CITY
In Federal Court at Paducah
For Alleged Light
Reduction.

w. H. Weiss has brought suit for
1888 against the city of Hopkins
vile, in the Federal Court at Padu-
cab.
The plaintiff is the electrical expert
who was employed on a commission
basis to bring about a downward re-
vision of rates on electric current
and gas in Hopkinsville some months
ago. After considerable parley a
new schedule of rates on electricity
was arranged with the Kentucky
Public Service Company.
AT that time Mr.. Weiss filed a bill
for S3, 200, as the amount due him on
his-coutract, which called for his re-
muneration at the rate Of 20 per cent.
OF the amount he saved the city for
three years. The commissioners re-
fused to pay this bill, not because, as
they state, ofaDything except that il
stood without verification from any
source except Mr.. Weiss unsupport-
ed claim as to its correctness. The
commissioners say that they stood
ready to pay the claim when il was
established as being correct, and they
so informed Mr.. Weiss, but he never
verified it.
In his petition, which was fled by
bis attorneys, Mr.. Leech, of Clarks-
vile, and Charles X. Wheeler, of Pa
ducah, Mr.. Weiss figures that his SER
vices resulted in savings to the city
as follows:
Yearly savings on CONNER
cial sales of current. SO, 72l. 40
Yearly saving to city on
new rates. ............. 28O.2l
Benefit to city by changing
from 80 to 100 C. p.
lamps ............... 2500O
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

$40, 25l.61
Estimated reduction on in
creased business for two
years. ................. $4,000
Total reduction for three
years under new rates. 31,754.S3
20 per cent. commission on
same. ...... 6,S4os7
Amount saved on street
lighting for three years. E. 1,513.0O
Total amount due plaintiff 7S53.OO