davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
FRIENDSHIP
LODGE GIVES BIG
SMOKER TONIGHT

An excellent program OF profes
SIGNAL and amateur talent has been
arranged for the annual baseball
smoker OF Friendship lodge. F. a A.
NJ. Tuesday evening. in the Ma
sonic temple
The program Will include selec
tons by Friendship lodge band. with
Tom Moore. leader. and by the
$40. 900 prize burlesgue band OF
which Prank Millmott IL director
songs and dRnces by the Lynn sis.
ters songs by Miss Marion STRAIT
ford. burlesQue boxing bout between
the Boston Tar baby" (lrving
Swan weight 3ts pounds and
"Reddy Gallagher" (H r. Holder
ncss). champion OF Omaha. weight
i02 pounds, male trio. Huxtable
Qualters and Koecher. and several
acts from the vaudeville heaters OF
the city
Friendship lodge ball team won
the Masonic Baseball league cham
plonship this season. and tn
smoker and vaudeville Is given in
honor OF the victors Frank J.
Dayley has arranged the program.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Ohio Next, Is
Slogan of Drys

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct l6.-"Ohlo
next"
This was the confident prediction
Of Ohio drys today following news OF
the prohibition victory In Iowa Ohio
will vote on constitutional prohibi
tion NOV s
Wet and dry leaders maruhalled
their forces today tor An exceed.
inEly bitter battle The fight got
under way IN earnest this week with
meetings in nearly every city and
town In the state
William lennings Bryan will be
the drys' to- lotcher IN The spsHKruE
campaign. He = bTffSd Tor four
day tour starting Oct %
The liquor interests arc cen'ering
their campaign on pamphlet ana
newspaper advertising.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
IRISH TROOPS
RAID GERMANS
Foe Artillery Grows Active,
Haig Reports From
Front

LONDON. Oct IS Raids and ar
tuleryiug were an The fghting aotiv-
tty reported today ~ Field Marshal
Hsig from the British front
Northwest % Bullecourt.' he
said. the Irish carried out sue.
cessful raid early In the morning
In the neighborhood Of the Ypres-
Sraden railway there was hostile ar
tlllerying 81 considerable activity
last night"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Nine. Claudio Muzio. the prima
donna soprano OF the Metropolitan
Opera company, Who will be heard
for the frst time IN Detroit Tuesday
evening. In Arcadia. was the guest
~ the Detroit Nov Century club
Monday afternoon. in the parlors OF
the North Woodward Congregational
church Nine Muzio will be assist.
cd in her concert Tuesday evening
By Mildred billing. an American
tarpis'
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Sugar Market

Sugar Detroit Wnofssafs prices.
Crystal domiuors alb. fl250 So s.
To-. $3.50 eagle tauiefs III 20 cut
loaf lfgf cubes $500. XIX pow
dsred So sfnudarf powdered.
SEQ rrarulafea fNffa rrarar. 1915.
d.. enc. u bulk g. do. z5-lb cottons.
1910 crystal dom Iuo gran. 3 Do. and
5-lh carfnun. iu rasss g. 90. crystsi
domino. gisne % cases 500 d,e-
No. 4 s. SO g. 1895 $50 1890 40
T. s. SO Sa a. ts8o No p fs7s No.
ID $50 SO. III 1855. $50 1850.
SO 49, fs.55 SO. a. fs5t. No IS
1855 non-caking mixture $40. beet
granulated $500 per q 90 lbs house
hold poWd Ia "a o. case. t1.S6 40.
Is TO case. IS Der case
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
RUSSIANS
URGE ARMY
TO COMBAT
WOrkmen and Soldiers
Call For S t and
Against Germans

PETROGRAD, Oct l6.-Vigorous
appeal 10 officers aud men OF the
army aud navy TO resist the en-.
emy's new blow" Was made in q
formal proclamation issued today by
The Central Executive Committee OF
The Council OF Workmen and Sol.
diers' delegates. Equal sacrifices
~ all those in the rear were prom
iscd to the men az the front
The appeal concluded with a state
ment that everything possible would
be done 20 prevent the war lasting
day longer than Il should.
AMSTERDAM. Oct 1s-ECry
German newspaper received here 20
day devoted considerable space C.
gloaung over the success OF the
German naval campaign against tht
Russian islands OF Oesel and DhsO
All found in the occupation OF Desc.
Germany's answer 20 recent wai
speeches by Allied leaders declaring
he Teutonie offensive power was
waning Most OF them likewise de
rlared the Riga gulf campaign show
ed that the German navy-s 6ghtlne
power had been completely unshsk
n Fsi II n : A-%a1aAlLe1
BY Admiral Won 6ap-ii--ss
Whether Admiral Won Capelle has
resigned Was stu uncleRr from the
German press comment The Loka
Anzeiger insisted the minister OF
marine had not broken with Mich
selis Provincial newspapers declar
ed that the government had deter
mined 20 start civil prosecution
against Deputies Haase. Nogthser
and nittmann. the three minorfy
Socialist members named by Ad
mira Won Capelle as having beer
involved in the Welhelmshayen NJ
val mutiny
Before the reichstRg adjourned
last week u had been thought th7
eInct relationship OF these three
deputies with the naval outbreak
would be probed by a special reich
stag committee
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Grain and Provisions

HErEoIT oct Chose; Grain
prices in thfs market were unchans-
4 ca a. tac nH~nirg and tra3in~ was
+ gut-t CAlcago had a small early.
/ advance ln caru.
ssung Was pvc~dane on the de-
cline and the advance 90 Tuesday
mnrnHfs was NOS surprise The
general tr ling hfupns tAe close obs
servers ts tUst It ts dangerous 60
scll mucu com short notW ithstand-
ing the heavy crop. as there are sew
rfal features % lull- hness that may
develop strongly later % the cro7
movement These 0re difficulty 3D.
TRANSPORTATION. Wh.rf may prove
quite eiIass hullishrres on tre par
ut ihe "a uer thkf mas hold back
riAf Netins. and the gteat necessity
GO tupd iu kurCpe for man and beast
All these conditions appear likely 20
aperate az the same tim eand over
come the tearishnrsS ~ the big cr0p.
Detroit corn receipts are not enough
"a. Mcet the needs ~ consumers and
demand - not satisfied Trade IL slow
because there - net enough stock
81. lo business win
ATS arc active. but u IL not a
InrlnE trade The export buyers
trr srttfrc their cats IN other mar
see i.u-al ou9 -rs take care 81 All
f." oats that reach this market
priccs 40 NOT change Rye IS quiet
ANA easy. Ltttlv export demand.
wheat receipts are not large and
demand fcr folr - well sustained
All the grams were duN and un-
changed -ioverserd advanced iSc
Tue sday wheat quotations. Cash
so. REQ .-i- No . mixed. t-I5t
No. white. 1.l5
Tuesday 8 coRrse grain quotations
Corn. cash $50 3 fies. 81. yellow.
8. so. yellow, SIS oats. stand
ara 81 a. 30 white 81 c M. 4
white. eeA. Rye cash No. .. s. 80
Bsaus Immediate and prompt ship
mcnt. s seeds ~ me red clover,
s. seq Narcr clover So. alsike. SO.
N~celpts in thr Detroit market on
Tuesdaf Included 600 bhls ~ nour.
ears 'Hhcas. : ~ corn. - oats
aud 20 ~ye shipments were 1000
hhis 80 Hrar 2 900 bu ~ wheat and
l1 1000 Era 40 oats stocks are lT1.oQo
bl ~ wheat &c 200 bu % corn i45.oco
hu ~ oats ana $4,000 pa ~ rye
~ mary wheat recsl rs WeFs =
o96.9t1 pa. against l.slaeQ9 bu a
year sEo.
ERp5rts ~ wheat ana Sour Tues
day 1ls 900 au.
Worlds v.s. BILE supply ~ wheat
a1f coo on increase
Receipts ~ wheat Tuesday Du-
igth IS cars. against 1t5 a year ago.
"a iuntpeE. Lass cars. against l65b
Cr caEo.. t53 cars against go St
Louis s. 300 ta
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Savers Heads Law Class

George G. sayerp. member OF
Prosecuting Attorney Charles "
Jasnowski's ,bf1ce star. Was elected
president Of the senior class 81 the
Detroit College ~ law. Monday
evening other offrers are Prank
81. Pierce. vice-presideut. " A. CO.
hen. treasurer. and Hugh Mccain
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Wv xnnK rnonrcE

NV YORK. Dcf ff Fi.ur Dull
unchanged Pork FIRM rrs4a fff r.
$50 lard stronger middle sqf
ruaf -zsrJG1 so sugar Raw drff.
rarfvffurai fs-tref $3.50 ri rrr1saa1
sq-fesf. see1 refined dun -af .af
.fsfE crushed. 80 ~ pawferaf s. ~
1Psr. Cranulafed ts36 roTrs YEA
vo II IN spot 8Ac ThIl.w glfrf.
snedlaI fgrl rlfv tba- Waf Firm.
No 81 lnml % no e. ffr Hfl NF.
clover. \tscafII5 Dressed foeIfry
Firm turkey go CSC. rhfrFena ~
ri 3ec. fowls. 2id3tc ducks Ff2Pfr
live poultry Unsettled geese rtr
ducks. leM1ec fowls frn rr.
KEYS 11r ROSTERS ffn ZNr rf Kan
hr0ilrrr tfrf chesar N-at
state nIliF. common 20 are-faI. ffff
1fhr. sklmr common o. special fH
20iLr
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

CHICAGO. Oet 5--Buttrr Extras
f3t frsrs $50. dairy extras a. ~
ordinary 3sd3s4c. f-rfs. 3su sc
Cheese Twins ~ n a5c Young
Americas 4si% 02s& Live poultry
rowls. 1874 f2tc ducks iszc geese
I-EIsr springs Ifiac turks Goo
Potafn~a Receipts 20 cars Wiescon-
sin. si550 l4S. Minnesota s. 35d ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Quotations by Pane. webbe- a Co.
Cct - open htEE Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN

T0TFftD Nct rs Close wheat.
cash. t1f- Cerr cash, siss Dec.
EI6I4- Nav sfIl oats Cash. 81 = 6.
$40 ~'nye~vod Cash SIS oct
4Ls T0 Dec y15f0 Mar $3.50 A.
FiSe Csan ff1.5 Timothy Cash.
s3s9is oct. t1szl. Dec f3a5.
Ma tts-ts Bufter Hrlek creern-
t-e tstFrta h rreaEnerw-4st EGea
Fresh caudlea f.c fancy selects as
HAv No timothy ffs1S No .
timothy fi12s. mixed 1iT.25 heavy
mixed. Sis
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
EAxr nrrTALo LIZ sroc1<

EAST BT'FTNTO = s. oct 10
Caftle Receipts 900 marke' STOW
and steady prime steers tiAn ] g.
butcher grades tsd1- cows f35i %
800 Calves Rere ipts 600 nsrket
slow g. lower Gull a. choice. t6m
1880 sheer, and lawhr Receipts
IL 500 market slow &c lower cnr're
~ m ~ tfrfrt- -5- r-fi ~ fair. 1r17g
7g-r. vsnrlfrgs sl4n15 arerr. $50
I-s Nrra Receipts 500 market
slow 254Acc lower yorkers ~ n
1870 rfrs 80 r-Iref ffEnls 20.
heaey s00Is15 roughs fl6n
f-rf. stag gf5H1f
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
~ yopK BTT,rrR Avn recs

Weak lower receipts soss cream
cry extra Sc creamery. spec % %
market ttts ~ 4f~. state Ia r. tubs.
qaFff7t.r imitation creamery f-efs.
f0n t0GI Tuvs Quiet rfrair.fe
" 6c1 nearby white fa~rF fr0ffr.
nearby mired fancy. a. RI ffe fresh
rrafr so n acc
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

The fifteenth biennial convention
81 the Polish,American Roman Cath
Ole brotherhood and Beneficial Tn
ion OF ST Joseph OF tho United
States will meet az Brasid0ck. Pa.
today for a two-day session
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Detroit bank clearinRs for oct is.
1917. were 's6ee 2b3.GS' total clear
inas fur 1919 90 date are s. ls0.sse. -
a09O3. az against S see sgl.62i 76 for
the corresponding ported in 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Frank Moran saws he wants 20 box
Carl Morris and II Morris persists IN
fnul nghiihg Moran viii use similar
tactics and rough house the Okla
toma giant.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Banks asa Trust Companies
Ia Gnln IllA

90 execute orders on the exchange:
W. r. Moss A Co. Carlyle A Povah.
Geo. M West q Co. z r. Maccrone
snour 4 Co. w. n Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch 4 Co, W. A. Hamlln = Co.
WIN. A. Neer & Co.. Sinclair a C0uls
Wendell. MuIkey Co. VIM. n Ross
a. Co. r. X. Pelton n Co, Joel STOCK
n. Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. A. w.
wallace & Co. Lewis q. Gorton-
Nebe- Belden- Woodruff Co. Dood,
Martin Co. O'Hara- Ferris q Co,
webb. Lee A Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
CHICAGO GRAN

CHICAGO oct ls--open ing --
Corn usc up - May up = Oats.
pee. unchanged. May up &c. Pro-
visions higher
close Corn Dec. up iAc Jan.
uq "a. MAY up tc oats oct, ur-
changed Nee down &C. May up y G..
Provisions higher
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

DETROIT oct is- Butter Fresh
creamery oxtras aga 0t5c. creamery
hrsfs AT - u flc DO
Eggs Fresh Michigan hrsts. az
gsIt,c doA
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Crnp CnprUu eroCKa

.s,Ti-s: j"s 'f s, ss-. s'ss sssS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

ELGTS. III. Oct a. Butter IN.
changed. % tubs cold a. f3Hc.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Hides SO. cured niQe& -fc -N5-
green hises i5c. 80 I cured bulls
l5c No 2 green buds lie No. !
cured veal kig. &c. Nc ! green veal
kin. &c NJ cured uurrsin. lbci
No green murratn 1Sc- No rfTec
ralf eSc No Er~eu rslf, Z te Ne
/ ~
IS No tsilow. be- No 2 talloW.
1gc No hides r. or 80 kip,
and calf tic or sheepsEin tas 10
amount WOOD soc dt2
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations BY Horn blower & Weeks.
jct ls open High Low Close
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14
Any Increase In Cost Consid-
cred Unjustified Prices
Too High Now.
BIG PROFITS REVEALED
Trade Commission and Deal
ers In Big Debate and
Public Will Profit.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Coal deal
ers who increase their prices for an
thracite more than 10 cents a ton be-
fore September l will be considered
by the Federal Trade Commission as
openly declaring "a policy of profit
eering."
Indications are that bituminous coal
prices will be reduced in the future,
the Commissioner announces.
The statement was issued after a
heated session between the Commits
sion and representative Washington
coal dealers whose profits, in the
opinion of the Commission, based on
the dealers own figures, have been
excessive on both bituminous and an
thracite coal in the last few months
According to the figures, gross
profits on bituminous coal sometime!
were as high as S. a ton and the ne
profits on anthracite were SLIPS tc
$1.35 ton. These profits were de.
clared unjustified.
The hearing also developed that
there was no coal shortage here last
winter, as was generally believed
nd said by the coal dealers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14
CAPTURE $500
PRISONERS
Gen. Won Mackensen Hits
Russians and Rumanians
Heavily.
.SLAVS FORCED TORETIRE
Storms Prevent Extensive At
tacks in West But Allies
Make Gains.
,LAVS FORCED TORETIRE

Unfavorable weather again has ham,
pered large scale operations in Flan-
ders, but in southern Moldavia the
desperate fighting between the Rus
so-Rumanians, and the Teutons con-
tinues with increasing ferocity.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is u.s.
ing strong forces in an endeavor to
break through the entente line toward
the railroad junction of Tecutchiu.
The Russians and Rumanians are re-
sisting valiantly the numerically SUI
perior enemy, but have been forced
to give up, at least temporarily, their
positions along the railroad line north
of Fokshani.
A Russo umanian retirement to
the villages of Marasechti and Furtz-
eni, on the Sereth river, is reported
ty Petrograd, In counter-attacks
preceding their retreat the Russians
and Rumanians took 1920 German
prisoners. Berlin says Won Macken-
sen,sfroops withstood sire ng attacks
and Captured more than 5000 prison
efs, eighteen cannon and sixty-one
machine guns,
Elsewhere on the eastern front, ir
northwestern Rumania, in Bukowina
and in the Russo-Galician frontier,
there has been no marked activity.
The weather was wet and stormy
in Flanders Saturday night and early
Sunday and there was little infantry
activity but the artillery firing con-
tinues to be most intense. In an iso-
lated section north of Lens the British
gained possession of mine crater
from the Germans.
During Saturday night and Sunday
morning the French recaptured all the
remaining trench elements taken by
the Germans Wednesday night. A
German attack south of Allies and the
A'sne front was repulsed by General
Petain's men. Berlin reports the re-
pulse of French attacks in the region
of Cerny on the same front.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14
First Orders Will Concern
Wheat and Bread Next
Meat and Dairy Foods.
BUSINESS MANS AID SURE
New Controller Promises Ev-
cry Effort to Correct Price
Abuses During the War.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The Ameri-
can government assumed control of
the country's food supply with the
signing by President Wilson of the
administration food survey and regu-
latory bills.
Formal announcement Of Herbert
Hoover's appointment as food admin
istrator was made at the white house
soon after the measures we're ap-
proved and then Mr.. Hoover set forth
the aims of the food administration
in a statement declaring its purpose
will be to stabilize and not to disturb
conditions.
Every effort will be made to cor
rect price abuses made possible by
abnormal times, Mr.. Hoover said,
but drastic measures will not be at
tempted until it is seen the purposes
of the administration cannot be ac'
complished through constructive CO.
operation with food producing and
distributing industries.
The very existence of corrective
powers, Mr.. Hoover declared, will
tend to check speculation and price
imitation:
"The business men of the country,
| am convinced" says Mr.. Hoover's
statement, "as a result Of many hun
dreds of conferences with representa-
tives of the great sources of food
supply realize their own patriotic OBJ
legation and the solemnity of the
situation and will fairly and generous
ly cooperate in meeting the national
emergency. The two measures sign
Continued on page So
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14
ANOTHER BATCH
TO REPORT
List Of ESQ More COnscripts
Summoned For Thurs
day and Friday.

A new list of $50 conscripts, from
30l.to $50 in rotation, have been or
dered to report for examination, 1875
Thursday and 1875 Friday, at the court
room. OF these, 106, or nearly half
are from Hopkinsville, and the 9TH
ers from all parts of the county,
many of them colored. Prominent
young city men summoned include L.
A. Draper, Lieut.. Ellis j. Melton,
Herman Johnson, Guy E. Barnett,
Robt. B. Waller, Sam P. Elgin, Robt.
c. Dabney and Lieut.. Herschel A.
Long. Also in the list is Raymond C.
Mott, a young man who was a
printer in the Kentuckian office on
June 5, but was last heard from at
Elkhart, Ind. The Kentuckian al
ready has five former printers in the
service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14
BUNCH OF
SIXTEEN COLTS
Shipped from Here to Sara
toga, N. Y, to be Offered
in Big Sale.

The annual shipment of race horse
yearlings to Saratoga, N. Y, was
made Saturday afternoon and this lot
of fine stock will be offered for sale
next Friday. There were sixteen
colts in the bunch, of which five be-
long to Williams C RadfoId, six to
White C Garnett and four to Edgar
Renshaw. John White, Mr.. Rem
shaw and DR.. M. w. Williams, to-
gether with three attendants, accom-
panied the colts and will be present
at the sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14
Campana Sunk.

The Standard Oil tanker Campana,
American steamer, was sunk by a
submarine on the morning of August
6, l43 miles west of Isle De Rose.
Forty-seven survivors reached land
in safety. II is believed that the cap
tain OF the steamer and four of the
armed guard are prisoners on board
the German submarine. The Cam
pana was the thirty-eighth American
merchant ship destroyed through the
operations Of German and Austrian
submarines and raiders since the war
began.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14
BOMBS BY
BOTH SIDES
French Airmen Retaliate For
German Atrocities---New
Raid on England.

London, Aug. l3.-About twenty
German airplanes raided the south
east coast of England Sunday even
ing. An official statement says that
some bombs were dropped in the
neighborhood Of South End, 40 miles
east of London and on the seashore
resort of Margate, so miles southeast
of the capital. British aviators pur-
sued the raiders out to sea.
Twenty-three persons, including 8
women and 6 children, were killed
and so persons were injured at South
End in Essex, 40 miles east of Lon
don by bombs dropped by German
raiders, says an official statement is
sued. Considerable damage to prop
erty was caused at South End by the
nearly forty bombs dropped upon the
town. Two men were injured at
Rockford.
Two French aviators Sunday drop
ped bombs on Frankfort-on-the-
Main, one of the most important cities
of the German empire, having a pop
ulation of mere than 800, 900. A
French official statement announcing
the raid said il was in retaliation for
the German aerial bombardment Of
Nancy and the region north Of Paris.
Both French machines returned un-
damaged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14

A Canadian party had land mines ex
ploded in front of them near crater
which was the scene Of lively fight
ing. Unchecked by these explosions,
they pushed on and encountered an
enemy patrol OF thirteen men who
took shelter in dugout. Only two
answered the call to surrender and
the others We're killed in the destruc-
ton of the dug out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14

A bill appropriating $l00,0O0,000
for camps to rehabilitate men rejected
for any service because of durable
physical disability was introduced by
Senator Pomerene. Officers would
be assigned by the war department
for the training of the men and they
would be given such medical atten-
ton as necessary until the physical
disability had been removed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14

wenty-three German vessels with
ggregate tonnage of "a, 900, seized
ne Philippine ports will be used
inter-isIand trade as soon as re-
ed. A few are already in COM
sion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14

Now that military titles are getting
ommon and should mean something,
oppose we cut out the compliment
" frills and let the highest un'
rned title be Mister.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14
Weather For Week.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Weather
predictions for the Week, beginning
Sunday, issued by the Weather Blu
reau are; For Ohio Valley and Tenn
essee: Unsettled Weather and showers
probable first half of week; fair latter
half. Temperature below seasonal av-
erage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14

will be given the benefit of the ex-
ports employment. BY thus encour-
aging the home production OF flour,
the manufacturing cost will be re-
duced and, therefore, the American
public will receive indirect benefit in
lowered margins of cost in distribu-
tion."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14
Lost In Gale.

Nineteen Portuguese fishermen, Of
Provincetown, Mass, drowned Fri
day afternoon when their dories were
swamped by gale off Cape Cod.
Two schooners, with eight men, are
believed to have been lost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-14
City Gaily Decorated in An
ticipatiOn Of Large
Crowd Expected.
PROGRAM FOR 3 DAYS
Hundreds Of Visitors Are Ex-
pected and Program Is
Very Attractive.

On all the principal streets the Red
Purple and White of the B. P. 0. E.
mingled with national flags, are dec
Grating the city for the Kentucky
Elks Reunion to-day. The advance
guard began to arrive yesterday and
hundreds are expected to-day.
The public is invited to attend the
opening session at the Tabernacle to-
night.
The program follows:
TUESDAY, AUG. IA.
1000 a. m.-Assemble at Elks Home.
HOO a. m.-Concert by Lebkeu-
cher's Band.
100 p. m.-Band concert.
400 p. m. to 7 p. m.-Reception tor
Ladies at Elks Home.
S:00p. m.-Public meeting at Union
Tabernacle, Past Exalted Ruler
c. R. Clark, presiding.
Music. .Lebkuecher' Band
Invocation-Rev. Geo. c. Abbitt,
Chaplain Hopkinsville Lodge No.
545.
A Word of Greeting-Exalted Ruler
Jos. c. Slaughter, Hopkinsville
Lodge, No. 545.
Selection By the Band
Address of Welcome on Behalf of the
city of Hopkinsvile-Frank H. BaS-
sett, commissioner.
Solo .......... Miss Addie Belle Gray
Address for H. B. M. A.-President
James West.
Violin Solo. -. Mrs. ALB. Anderson,
Miss Simpson accompanist.
Address for Hopkinsville Lodge No.
545, B. P. o. Elks-Ira D. Smith.
Music ......... Lebkuecher's Band
Response-Carl A. Wells, Paducah
Lodge No. 217, vice-president Ken
lucky Reunion Association.
America ......... BY the Audience
Prof. L. E. Foster leading.
Star Spangled Banner. By the Band
$50 p. m.-Opening Ball at Armory.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is.
$50 a. m.-Band Concert.
10:00-Business Session at the Elks
Home.
1000 a. m.-Ladies' Reception at the
Hotel Latham.
11:30 a. m.-Kentucky Barbecue at
the Pennyroyal Fair GROUNDS.
Take Shuttle Train at |. C. Sta
ton.
500 p. m.-Elks' Annual Parade.
800 p. m.-Concert by Band.
$50 p. m.-Dancing at Armory.
THURSDAY, AUG. 16.
$50 a. m.-Band Concert at Elks'
Home.
1000 a. m.-Business Session at Elks'
Home.
1890 a. m.-Auto rides to points of
interest.
1880 a. ma little side trip to Lake
Tandy.
400 to 6 p. m.-Bridge party for the
ladies at the Elks' Home.
PATRIOTIC RALLY.
1880 p. m. at Virginia Park.
Past Exalted Ruler c. K. Clark
presiding.
Concert by Lebkuecher's Band.
Community Singing, led by Prof. L.
Z. Foster.
Addresses-By Rev. Lewis Powell,
JAS. Breathitt and T. c. Underwood.