davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-23

Habit, for example, sets the hour
when the delicate departments Of
your digestion combine in supreme
reflex action to move your bowels.
Nujol cultivates that habit. If they
move regularly all you know is that
you feel we'll.
If they don't move regularly, you
kno1v it-the habit has failed.
The food waste stagnates in your
large intestine, decays, generates
poisons, which are absorbed into
your blood and carried all over your
body. Your next effort will be
more difFicult-and soon the bad
habit Of constipation will be estab-
lished. The good habit Of regu-
lariy is replaced by the bad habit
of irregularity-reAex action is par
alyzed, and the waste accumulates.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06
WOUNDED HUN SLEW
BABY OF HIS NURSE

Boston. Mass.--A tale Of German
cruelty related by the Rev. DIR. Johr
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06

Higginson Cabot Mortified hundreds
here. They had gathered in the
church Of the Advert to listen to a
lecture on England in War Time. 4"
Or. Cabot told the story as IL came
to him from a nurse now in a Boston
hospital, formerly Of England.
Just after the war started this
woman married an Englishman, who
was of to the war. He was killed
about a year afterwards. just after
the birth Of child The mother when
she became strong enough did hos
pital work. and one Of her patients
was a captured and wounded German
soldier.
The child had grown to be year
and a half old and was playing
around the hospital. The mother was
obliged to go away for a minute and
left the child in the care Of the Ger
man, who professed great love for the
little one.
Hardly had the mother gone from
the room before she heard a eommo-
ton. Hurriedly returning. she dis
covered the German trying to force
something from a vial into the little
girls mouth.
When asked what he did he re-
piled that he did what he had been
ordered to do and was supposed to do.
Investigation proved that the vial
germs Of infantile pa
~lysis. The German was shot and
ne little child died.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06

Leila Walker. William Walker. Lon.
ME Woodruff. Harry Yost. Rowena
Yost
Commercial graduates: Lorena
Allen. Amelia Startling. Christine
Wade. Irene Sullivan. Irene Morris
Imogene Shaw. Hazel Reeder. Har-
riet Major. Nellie Mcdonald.
The program for tonight beginning
at s.l5 o'clock is as follows.
Begin s:i5 p. m.
orchestra-Semper Fidelis-Sousa
Invocation.
Orchestra-Visions Of Salome-
Lampe.
Address-Prof. E. B. Weathers.
Orchestra-Southern Memories.
Remarks-w. A. Long. Chairman
School Board.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Princi-
pal Grover c. Hoffman.
Remarks-Supt. J. W. Marion.
Orchestra-Stars and Stripes For
ever-Sousa.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06
WANTS TO WORK PRISONERS.

Before the Fiscal Court adjourned
Tuesday II passed an order instructing
Judge Champlin to ask for 80 pris-
oners to be sent here from the pen
itentiary at Eddyville. provided it s
legal to work prisoners on our roads.
as laborers on the roads now building
In this county. Farm labor and all
other kinds is so scarce that Is is
impossible to secure locally the labor
needed to build the roads now under
construction.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06
SOLDIER WEEDS.

Douglas Mcintosh 4 soldier in
training at Camp Taylor stole away
from his khaki clothed friends re-
Gently and hied to Hopkinsville where
he and Miss Lillian Wolfe were mar
ried Monday. The bride Is q niece Of
Henry Wolfe At whose residence the
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. X. Jones. Only q select few
friends were present. these being
close friends and relatives Of the
bride and groom. The groom will
return to camp Saturday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06
BOY SCOUTS WANT WORK.

We have . number Of Scouts who
want work through the summer
months. These boys will make faith
full and efficient help in town or on
the farm. II given a few days In
which 60 tougher up after having
been In school
II you can use some Of these boys
through the busy season communi-
cate with Alfred s. Anderson, Hop
kinsville. Ky, telephone s5T. II there
are other boys besides Scouts who
are anxious to help in the war by
working this summer give me your
name and viii try to place you.
ALFRED s. ANDERsoN,s. NJ.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06
HOPKINSV|LLE
HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES ENJOYED
ar ALL WHO ATTEND-CRAD.
UATIoN TONIGHT.

Class Day exercises Of the gradual.
mig class Of the Hopkinsville High
School were held yesterday morning
st the Tabernacle and were largely
attended and thoroughly enjoyed
The following program was carried
sik
Presidents Address-H. II. Aber-
nsthy, Jr.
Piano Solo-Miss Lillian Torian.
Glass Poem-Ben King Harmed.
Piaao Solo-Miss Florence South
Glass Prcphecy-Miss Julia Breath
tt.
Class Grumbler-Arthur SkArry.
Giftorian-Miss Ann Bell
The Representatives Of the class
acquitted themselves with credit to
themselves and to the class as well.
Class Prophecy and the Class Grumb-
lsr are always interesting and no bet
ter representatives could have been
4rNt&h Nalah miss bNcaNnlNN anu
ysong Mr.. Skarry.
Tonight at the Tabernacle the grad
nation exercises will take place. Z.
b. weathers, Jr.. Of Franklin, KY,
v4il deliver the address. Those who
vi graduate tonight are;
Henry Alternately. Ann Bell, Julia
Breathitt. Katie Mae Carloss, Chris
tine Clark. Sarah Cook, Grace Court
No. Ben Cowherd. Eva Lena Dough
sty, Irlene Dougherty. Ruth Ford,
Grace Hadden, Ben King Harmed,
J. W. Harmed, Ruth Hulse, J. B.
Jackson, Ellenor King, Nose Klein,
Lois Lindley, Lucy Maerae, Hugh Nc
shane, Elizabeth Moseley, Clarice
hullens, Walter Neblett, George Old
ham. Vern Perry. Paul Petrie, Ella
Phelps, Osborne Radford, Marvin |
Rice. Arthur skarry, Florence South
all. Prentice Thomas. Lillian Torian.
Mabel .Trahern. Christine Wade.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06
HATS OFF TO OUR
FIGHTING PRESIDENT
FACTS you SHOULD KNOW. By
HUGH n. HUM. DRAMATIC
CRITIC MEMPHIS CONNER
cIAL APPEAL.

At this particular time, when the
future outcome Of the war seems
to be so largely dependent upon
the people Of the United States, !,
would be well for all who can to
see the screen version Of Ambas-
sador James W. Gerard's "My Four
Years in Germany" as presented at
the Lyric Theater.-
There is a very important reason
why this picture should be seen,
because il in a clear, unbiased and
potent way shows what led up 10
the great war and the almost super
human efforts made by President Will
son. Ambassador Gerard and others
Of influence to keep the United States
from becoming involved in IL.
The world knows that we are now
vitality engaged in war. Every man.
woman and child in the United States
knows il. But what half Of the
people do not know is why we are
in this war. what brought about the
crisis and the heroic part that YVES
first played to keep from becoming
4 party TO II.
This is so explicitly and so COM
prehensively explained in this pic
ture that for this reason II for no
other IL should be seen by all who
iesire TO be well posted. both with
he facts Of today and the facts
hat transpired before we discarded
,ur neutrality.
Too few Of Us are sufficiently IA
niliar with the absolute facts. the
hings that happened behind the
Genes. the exigeneies which made
var inevitable. and in this respect
he review as offered by Mr.. Gerard
5 Of tremendous educational and
historical value.
Princess Theatre Monday and
June 10 and IL.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06
TWO HENDERSON BOYS
FINISH ANNAPOLIS
RoBART DORSEY AND DAVID
CLARK. JR.. WILL BE coMMIs.
STONED As ENsIcNs.

Robert Dorsey and David Clark,
Jr.. will graduate from the United
States naval academy at Annapolis,
Md. on Thursday.
Both have been given a leave Of abb
senee and Dorsey will return home
Friday night and Clark on Monday.
This n the FIRST time in the his
tory Of Henderson that two Of her
sons have graduated same year from
either the naval'or military acade-
mics. They viii be commissioned as
ensigns.-Gleaner
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06
HARVEST IS
NOW At HAND
AND SOME FEARS ARE FELT
THAT 1T MAY BE A WET"
ONE.

A shower last night was very help
ful to the tobacco that has been set
out and makes IL possible to finish the
planting before wheat harvest begins
next week. There'have been so many
showers recently that fears are al
ready been expressed that the bum
per wheat crop may be spelled by a
wet harvest.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06
PRINCESS TODAY
AND TOMORROW.
TALENTED PLAYERS IN

LIFTS Gil n DIVOkCE
Among the players supporting Bill
lie Burke in her latest photo COM
edy, Let's Get q Divorce" which
is based upon Sardou's celebrated
play. "DivOreons," are many screen
players Of prominence. These includ,
John Miltern. Pima Nesbit. Armand
Kahse, Helen Tracey, nearly all Of
whom have been in other successes
in which Miss Burke has appeared.
Lets Get a Divorce" is a delight
full comedy filed with thrilling sit
uations, rapid fire dramatic action
and the theme is one Of the most con-
vineing heart appeal
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06

Get our price on WhippOor~ill
Peas, Black Peas, Say Beans,
Millst And Sorghum Seed.
cAYcE-YoST COMPANY
Incorporated.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-06
Eyes tested. lenses ground.
HARDwICK.

The minimum price for Pullman
berths is to be increased from $3.50
to 81.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
GERMAN JOURNALIST
WRITES OF AMERICAN AID
Preparations in France Are Exten-
sive and Permanent, He Tells
His Newspaper.

AMSTERDAM, March % (by mail).-
Americas aid is gaining gradually in
Importance with respect to the coming
decision" writes Karl Rosner, the war
correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin on the western front. He says:
1.-The value Of Americas assistance,
which formerly was confined to sup
plies of all kinds Of materials and
equipment. has grown as the Germans
have been getting, their hands free In the
east. It is Of especial Importance to Ger
many's opponents. inasmuch as Ameri-
can divisions are expected to replace
the Russians and Ruman1ans.
"The German chief command. however,
possesses, fairly full knowledge of the
numbers and degree Of efficiency of the
quate measures have been taken, and
from the advent Of the new enemy no
turn of wars fortune, not even any
serious obstacle in the way Of definite
German victory, is apprehended;
Americans In France has been obtained
from French prisoners captured recently
near Tahure. They say the American
preparations are most extensive. and
the troops are settling down as II they
intended to remain for years. They are
laying down their own railroads and
building telegraph and telephone lines,
possibly with tho ultimate view of doing
q profitable business after the war.
French prisoners describe eloquently
the solidly built and comfortably equipped
American barracks and make a point
that the Americans keep pretty much
aloof from their French allies Thus the
Americans remain strangers in the land
and the French have no real intercourse
with them"
Evening star., 1918-04-05
FIXES HUN DEBT AFTER WAR
AT 10000 ,00o,o 900 MARKS.
Editor Bernhard Tells Berlin Audi.
ence Of Coming Annual Taxation
s. Bills People Face.

AMSTERDAM. March % (by maiD.-
|Germany's debt after the war Will be
thirty times what 1t was at the begin
ming. Georg Bernhard. editor of the
vossische Zeitung, declared In a lecture
recently In Berlin in connection with
the campaign for the eighth German
war loan. The editors speech was
hardly calculated to afford his hearers
much cause for rejoicing. He said that
at the end of the war Germany prob
ably will be faced with a debt of 15o.-
00o, ,o00, 900 marks as against 5000 .000.-
900 before the war.
Editor Bernhard said that $4,000. .000,-
600 marks would have to be provided
annually after the war through taxa
tion. He estimated the empires ma
tional wealth at 400. 600, 100000 marks,
a large part of which is state and
communal property. He did not favor
a single levy on capital and said small
capitalists should not be taxed too hard.
This, he declared. would mean that the
larger fortunes would have to pay as
high as so per cent, which he thought
was not a safe tax from an economic
viewpoint.
The latest inducement to subscribe
to the war loan is a device by which a
man may mortgage his prospective
savings for the next ten years by
means Of a special insurance policy.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
PRIVATE DANlVY'S
WAR BOOK


the first thing that you know every
body will like to have you around and
the off1ci1rs will begin to like you, and
even corporals win treat you like you
was q human being.
Second-Come down in old clothes
and a flannel shirt. Boiled shirts don't
last long or, go far with bunch of
soldiers. and your feet won't hurt near
so much in a pair of broad-toed shoes
as in patent leather dancing pumps.
Third-Don't try to get too familiar
at the start with generals and don't
call your colonel by his given name
the first time you see him. It's good
idea to treat your captain like he was
president of the First National Bank
or parson of the Presbyterian church.
Anyway. treat all officers like they was
your equal.
Fourth-Don't faint when the docs
pump about 100000 dead Typhoid
germs into you and then gives you a
little shot of smallpox besides. Faint
ing is not done at all this season by
our own set.
And, lastly. whatever you do don't go
chasing after nothing.
The first week we was in camp Pri-
vate Sandy Splits was told by a fresh
Corporal named Corporal Jake Wart to
go over to r company and borrow a
trench wrench. So Sandy hustled over
there ana saw tHe rlTSt oaFSaHt ana
he said they had lost their trench
wrench, but that he knew the Engi-
neers way up to the other end of the
big camp had one. He said he would
be glad to give Sandy a note to the
Sergeant Major. and when he done this
Sandy went happily on his way.
Wen, according to Sandy's story, the
Engineering Sarge said he was awful
sorry, but that he had loaned the only
trench wrench the regiment had to Bat
terry B of one of the Field Artillery
regiments and he would send q note up
Evening star., 1918-04-05
PRESS WARNS
AGAINST OPTIMISM
Enemy's Resistance Is Hardening,
Says Frankfurter Zeitung's War
Expert-Admit Heavy Losses.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 4.-The German
press is warning it's readers not to ex-
pect too much OF the offensive in the
west, says Reuter- dispatch today
from London. The Cologne Gazette
says extraordinary runors are preva-
lent in Germany regarding the extent
of the German victory" and are in
spired by the enemy, who is exaggerat-
ing the Teutonic successes for the pur-
pose of depressing the masses through
disappointment.
The war correspondent of the Frank
furter Zeitung says that hitherto it has
been impossible exactly to estimate the
German losses, but it is unnecessary
enormous because the victory was diff
ficult. He. .states that the enemy's re-
sistance is hardening and has been ia
vored by rain and stormy weather
that have greatly hampered the offen-
sfve operations.
The German-Swiss Zurich Poste war
expert writes that Germany has been
unable to hinder the carefully planned
deployment of the Anglo-French re-
serves. and the continuance of the vio-
lent attacks demand immense sacrifices
The Frangurter Zeitung attacks Won
Hindenburg for attempting to override
the reichstag. 1t appears that von
Hindenburg telegraphed the vice presi-
dent Of the reichstag as follows:
THE fresh sacrifices of blood forced
upon US have not been made for moth
ing. 1 know that the reichstag under
stands this and that it will champion q
strong German peace"
The newspaper, commenting on this
says: with all the respect and ad-
miration with which we treat com.
mander, we feel that Won Hindenburg's
Intervention in politics is the mos
serious thing that has happened We
for the fatherland. He is encouraging
the pan-German annexationists, wht
are already exploiting the western of
fensive for tho purpose of altering tn,
reichstags war aims"
Evening star., 1918-04-05
sNORWAY'S SHIP LOSSES
DUE TO SUBMARINES
Nineteen Sent to Bottom During
March, While Loss since War Be
gan Amounts to 745 Vessels.

Norway's shipping losses, through Ger
man submarine ruthlessness and other
war operations. continue to- grow. During
March, nineteen ships Of 1884 tons were
lost, according to cablegrams made pub
lie today by the Norwegian legation here.
During the month forty-four .seamen
lost their lives. while twenty more are
missing. The total value Of Norway's
shipping losses for March in round figures
is almost s1e.500. 900.
With the March sinkings, Norway s
losses since the beginning of the war
amount to 745 vessels, with an aggregate
tonnage OF 1.101.S15, valued at $3.50, 0,000. .000
In addition, fifty-three vessels are miss
ing. two thirds of which are set down as
war losses.
Norwegian seamen TO the number OF
$50 have lost their lives in the sinkings
while on the fifty three missing vessels
there were 700 men.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

there by Sandy for him to give him
the wrench.
So Sandy back padded about a mile
and a half to the Artillery section
There the Sarge told him that he was
terrible sorry but one of the ambulance
companies out near the Base Hospital
one mile west, had the wrench that he
had borrowed from the Engineers and
that he would be glad to send him over
there with a note.
Well, about 1880 Sandy come drag
ging back to our barrucks, having
missed Retreat, supper and about a
half dozen other things. And when he
told the First Sarge that he couldn't
find 4 trench wrench, but that he was
offered several keys to the parade
ground, the Sarge give him an awful
razz. And now you can't get Sandy to
chase anything except a skirt.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
v1cESREpoRT UNDER INQUIRY.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 5.-Both
branches Of the city council have
adopted a resolution calling upon the
Philadelphia delegation in Congress to
ascertain the source and authenticity
Of the vice report recently made to
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels by the
chairman Of the government commits
sion on training camp activities.
The resolution stated that the report
contained addresses Of houses claimed
to be of questionable character, which.
upon investigation. were found to be
the homes of reputable persons, and
that many blunders were discovered to
prove the report most vicious, out
rageous and worthless"
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Value Of AMPICO to the Student Pianist.
The AMPICO does not in any sense dull the
tastes of the student On the contrary, it stin-
ulates and brings about greater and more whole
some interest in the works of the masters. 1t
places at the students command the classic COM
positions in authoritative interpretations exactly
as they played by the greatest pianists, and
by means of the Automatic Encore" the
AMPICO will repeat any phrase. or the piece in
its entirety, as many times the student may
wish to hear it.
The Library of Music. The Library of Art
lists Record Music Rolls for the AMP1CO CON
tains wide range for the selection of the music
lover. There Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann
Schubert, and Brahms for those to whom the
glories Of the classic school appeal, played by the
worlds greatest pianists. There is, too, long
list of favorite songs and old-time melodies and
in addition the latest popular music for dancing
played by Berge, Vending, and others whose
work in this line is justly celebrated.
The AMPICO for Dance Music. As means
of supplying music for dancing the AMPICO is
unrvaled. Superb records have been made and
new ones are being made every day by artists
especially for this purpose At q moments no.
tice, the AMPICO prossdes the best of music for
impromptu dance. W.h an ingenious device,
aptly termed the "Automa.c Encore an ex-
elusive feature of the AMPICO, no operator is
required after the roll has been inserted. With
out human effort, the music goes on, repeating
all or any desired part of the record
Evening star., 1918-04-05
RED CROSS SCORES
new BATTLE HONOR !
American Doctors and Nurses
Care for Wounded Under
Fire of Germans.
REFUSE TO LEAVE FRONT

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 4.-As the excitement
incident to the first few days OF the
German offensive dies down, reports
come In of the bravery in face of dan
ger OF various workers in the American
Red Cross.
Woman workers of the Red Cross
who were aiding civilians in recon
struction and relief work at Villequier'
near the River Somme. left their posts
Just, two hours before the Germans ar
rived in the town. With their auto
mobiles they aided in removing the
civilians and picking up many wound
ed along the roads. The women were
the last civilians to leave the town, just
preceding the French troops.
Another Red Cross unit, stationed in
a hospital just back of the lines. was
ordered to evacuate In two hours. They
left at 2 o'clock in the morning and
were chased for miles by German
aviator before reaching point Of
safety.
Established Soup Kitchens.
The next day the unit went to town
Hshed soup kitchens for the troops, and
first-aid stations for sick refugees and
wounded stragglers. The town was un-
der continuous shell fire and the unit
answered calls at all hours to give first
aid to those wounded by the enemy
shells.
The unit then took over complete
charge of the operation ward in hos
pital, the nurses working in twelve
hour shifts in attending to dozen
od aal yx-hn I'M Inn
seriously to be carried farther back. The
women also acted as stretcher bearers
throughout the hospital. and took over
a hotel in the town, and conducted it
for the use of Red Cross workers and
British and French officers. They car
ried tea and coffee to soldiers on trans
ports and wagons as they moved
through the town. Some of the men
had not had anything to eat for many
hours, sleeping on their horses or along
the roadside. under all kinds of wealth
er conditions. including heavy rain.
Remain at the Front.
Four American Army medica. officers
attached to Red Cross hospital behind
the Franco British front declared their
intention OF remaining there4"until hell
froze" despite the removal Of the pa
tisnts to points of safety by automo-
biles- The drivers of the motor cars
returned with few American Red
Cross nurses and the nurses and the
doctors worked night and day taking
care of the seriously wounded French
and British troops brought in from the
battle line only a few miles away.
Heavy artillery near the hospital fired
over it. and the German airmen flew
over 1t at night, attempting to locate
the battery. and the hospital was In
constant danger. Sleep was impossible
for three days.
The ambulance drivers picked up
wounded stragglers and also aided 800
refugees in reaching a railway station.
they also acted as grave diggers and
pallbearers for soldiers who died of
hospital saved the lives of scores OF
soldiers who would have succumbed to
theirswounds had they not received i'm
mediate medical attention.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
ALLIANCE 10 MEET, D1sBAND.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Announcemen
that the National German-American Al
liance will disband at a special meeting
in Philadelphia April IL was made here
last night by Henry weismann Of this
city. who. until recently. was active in
the affairs Of the Organization.
Il received advices to this effect from
the management Of the ORGANIZATION ;,
said Mr.: Weismann. "but just why the
aissoiution is contemplated L do not
know. ] imagine. however. that 4 ouief
Up has gone out from Washington that
the organization had better take adj
vantage OF an opportunity to dissolve
voluntarily"
Evening star., 1918-04-05
War Takes Son Of Belgian Now Here

NEW YORK, April 5.-Announcement
that Etienne De sadeleer, sergeant
major of cavalry attached to the Bel
gian interpreters corps. was killed at
Amiens. France. March 26. during the
bombardment of the city by German
aviators, has been made here by the
young officers father. the Hon. L. De
'Sadeleer, minister of state for Belgium,
and a member Of the special Belgian
mission to the United States