davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
PROPOSALS.

PR0POSATS FOR RETATNING WALL
OifiCe Pubic BUiliinEs snd GroInds Wash
ington, ID. g. SeAlCd proposals viii he re-
ceiVed here until > p. m. May {. 1918, ard th7n
opened for furnishing materials and lSb1r and
constructing retaining wall AND entrance or
west side Meridian Hill PARK. FurthT IN
formation on Application.
Washington. d. O., April 2. l9lS Sealed
proposals will he received at this Offioe, Rom
500 District RuildinE. until O'Clock, y. n.
May Z. 1918, for furnishing and delivering ous
7-Iassengcr automobile for use in the Fin
Department. Porn Of proposal and speiacz-
tions may be obtained upon application To the
Purchasing OfIcer. n. C.. Room n. DiStria
building LOUIS BR0WHLOW, JOHN @. n.
KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER, Commis-
s5ruers. u, c.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

Pvt. Leroy X. Kemp.
Pvt. George +. Knox.
Pvt. Arthur Lincks.
Pvt. James A. Leach.
Pvt. Raymond n. Leonard.
Pvt. BENJAMIN j. Luekem.
Pvt. Eugene Mitchell.
Pvt. Leon Murphy.
Pvt. bernard J. McEiroy.
Pvt. MorriI Morris.
Pvt. Corbett c. Madison.
Pvt. Clarence K. Meyers.
Pvt. Bert Metz.
Pvt. Joseph MusaI
Pvt. Brewer Munroe.
Pvt. Walter w. Mexo.
Pvt. Nicholas Minkema.
Pvt. Ebert T.. Noble.
Pvt. Charles r. Miles.
Pvt. Louis +. NejedIY.
Pvt. Grady Newman.
Pvt. Charles 8. OImstcad.
Pvt. Ernest p. Peterson.
Pvt. Walter l.. Palmer.
Pvt. Walter L. Pierson.
Pvt. CInud Peak.
Pvt. Charles r.. Robert.
Pvt. Jules T.. smith.
KILLED IN ACTION april ~.
Sergt. Albert Rada. Jr.
Corp. Norman II. Jackson.
Corp. Henry ). smart.
Pvt. Leo Watermeir.
Pvt. Leslie II. Arthur.
Pvt. Rene j. Titus.
Pvt Walter }. Ward.
Pvt. Edmond BOilack.
Pvt. Hugh ID, RodenbO. -
WOUNDED IN ACTION iAprii l5).
First Lieut.. Louis Il. Jones'.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (ApriI I6).
Pvt. Elmer c. Byers. ..
Pvt. Frank II. Waiting.
KILLED IN ACTION (ApriI ~.
Pvt. Hohan c
Name being Verified.)
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED hpr. ~
Sergt. Bernard j. Rowan.
Pvt. Charles ID. Graham.
KILLED IN ACTION april Isl.
Corp. John Formal.
Pvt. Glenn Samples.
Pvt. Alfred f.. Schedel.
Pvt. Allen w. Jcwett.
Pvt. William f. Giles.
DIED FROM WOUNDS april 1B).
Pvt. Harry r. Raymond.
KILLED IN ACTON (AprH 2OJ.
Guny. ScrRt. Edward G. Warren.
Corp. John l.. Kuhn.
Pvt. Edward c. Gehlert.
DIED FROM WOUNDS april :Ol.
Sergt. Cecil Grimes.
Pvt. Claude l.. Wilkinson.
(Wounded April 13)
Pvt. ELI Wittstein.
(Wounded April 13)
Pvt. Eugene c. Davis.
Pvt. Walter Reynolds.
WOUNDED IN ACTION mo date.
Pvt. Curtis ii. Frelman.
Pvt. Ivan w. shaw.
Pvt. William II. Bliss.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-FTNE STORE; FINE PROP
erty; hrs class location for q country stor5
located at SoWego, Va. For fun Particulars
sppy to Z. p. WASHINGTON. CatIett Va,
RED. No J. ,,ssIt
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
WANTED-ROOMS.

THREE TO FIVE ROOMS, L Il. K TBRTE
adults. responsible residents; prefer unfur-
nished IN NV: 50 for information suitable
rcr. sT7i 4,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
FOR SALE-SUBURRAN.

FOR SALE-6ROOM COTTAGE on TWO
acres; near car line; IS minutes by auto from
Treasury gardsn, garage, poultry houses. etc.
l hone Rosslyn li2C, ]. c. BYARS, Arlington
Va. APPS Il
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOUR COMBINAnON BED AND LIVING
rooms. newly furnished, excepting bed cloth
ing on 18th 81, between s and Thomas
circle. LArge. light and airy location. SAVES
time and caHsre. Will refurnish for lirht
housekeeping Apply IFS 18th st. NJ. Ipli-;I
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
YOUNG WOMEN
WANTED
STUDENTS FOR OUR
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
TRAINING COURSE

We desire to secure at the
present time a number of
young women between I8
and rs years of age TO learn
telephone operating in our
training department course.
No previous knowledge of
operating is necessary for
admittance to these courses,
and no fee is charged for in
struction. On the contrary,
a salary is paid while learn
ing. ..
At the end of four weeks
the salary is increased and
the student operator becomes
a junior operator in one of
our telephone central offices
near her home, where she
works under the best sur
roundings and where every
provision is made for her
health and happiness.
Here is an opportunity to
learn an attractive profession
and to work in a clean, we'll
ventilated central office, havI
ing eozy sitting rooms and
modern dining-rooms, and at
the same time receive good
salary, good chances for ad-
vancement, according to abil-
ity, and be protected by a
liberal benefit plan.
If you would like to be-
come a telephone operator.
apply between 9 a. m. and 5
p. m. at
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
BIRTHS IMPORTED.

WHITE.
nap T. and Myrtha A. nppett. GIRL
Thcpdofe H.. jr.. and Jennie W, Refer. nrl.
Charles n. and Katharine @. Mccarthy. girl
John J. and Martha H Aialiou. GIRL
Giuseppe and Maria Mercpds. gid.
Frank NJ and Mary y. LAnhsm. sri.
John ]. and Mary n. Foley. SRI
william 7. and Agnes J. DoJle. bog.
Petro and Tinea Demstro. boz,
James @. and Lillian, Clark. siri.
John y. and Elizabeth I. Buckley. bog.
C0LORED.
Henry J. and Hattie Howard. boy.
Dssis L. and Mary oooper. rri.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

AND
motormen; wages 80 cents per
hour for first year up to IS cents per
hour at end of fourth year; credit
given former trainmen for previous
service with US; age 10 to 50 years;
permanent employment to men of
good character. Apply 2 p. m. THE
CAPITAL TRACTION CO., Both &
M SITS. nw., Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

4 FIRST CLASS FORD TRUCK DRIVER
for wholesale grocery business; permanent ;
must Cume well recommended. Call st COS Pa
ave NV ap2i-5t
MEN FOR DELIVERY ROOM AND ELEvA-
tor. Apply Mr.. sERGERNEE. TolnaH
Laundry, Cor 9Th & sts. nv. ap5 =
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.


PHILADELPHIA. APRIL Hh. lsls.-THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Lanston Munotype Machine Company will 10
held at the Elks Home corner Prince and Roy-
al streets. Alexandria, Va. at Il O'clock nom,
on Thursday. the md day Of MAY. ISIS. for the
purpOse Of electing q Board Of Directors 10
serve for the ensuing year and transsctinE such
ether business as may propefly cUne before l.
Transfer hooks will ne closed on ATFil 2lnd ct
4 O'Clock m, and will hs reopened or
May fth at 10 O'Clock a. m. by ordeT Of the
Posrd Of DirectOrA W. ARTHUR sELIMAN
SeIetary apl6-lsO = % aS - mav1
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c,
Washington. ID. c., April l6. l9ls Sealed
proposals will be received at this otic- until
O'Clock =. m. Tuesday. April 20 lSls iof
appking light tar to the surface Of rosdWNys
in the District Of Columbia. Specifications,
blank fOuns Of proposal and any other necCs-
sSry information may he obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department, Room e.
District Building. Washington, ID. c. LOTS
BRoWNLOW. JOHN C. n. KNIGHT. ".
GWYNN GARDINER. Commissioner. u. c.
sr1a
DINE AT THE DEWEY HOTEL SPECIAL
table dc hote. Dinners en- 20 s9o; muse.
FRANK p FENwICK. apZld
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
CoLORED WOMAN BETWEEN 8 AND 20
Tor cooking and general housework in family
Of two in four room apartment Must be good
plain cook and come well recommended. Good
wages TO reliable person. Apply between S AMI
p. m. APARTMENT 9. 1905 18th st. NV.
APIS:
WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work and plain cooking. Or MacOmb St,
Cleveland Park. Telephone Cleveland l36
ares-lt
SILVER WOMAN WANTED AT ONCE,
colored. Apply Immediately DEWEY HOTEL.
1880 L st. ap26d
WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED COIORED
woman to cook and assist in down stairs work
NV Gp24-A
REFINED YOUNG LADY 10 WAIT on
customer; 80 to start. Apply ONCE ToL
NAN LAUNDRY, Cor. 9Th 4 C sts. NV.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work. Apply lis Church st: NV: apA1
WANTED--A WHITE WOMAN WHO UN-
derstands short order work: first class cafe
good salary. Call ALEX log. ap4d
FiFTEEN ACTIVE WOMEN TO WORK IN
printing Office. HAYW0RTH PUBLISHING
HOUSE, 90 Il. nv. sp&t
WANTED TWO HAlRDREsSERS AND TWO
manieures; permanent position. BOX 50
Herald. sp2I-2
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

CoLORED CHAUFFERs AND HELPERS
settled man above draft age preferred; perma-
uent position; good SalsEy. HUB FJRNI-
TURE CO.. Tth Il stS. ap4-N
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
REAL ESTATE.
CABIN John PARK.

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES.
J. s. TOMLlNSoS. 20 so. BLDG. N. f4is
Six new houses and bunsaIous ready for in,
speciion. N.soO 10 $50. Easy terms
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAeT
any garAss In the MARKET 10 sppesrznce. dus-
bility. and price v. I. h BIEN. ltn G q
M. Phone N. s17.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OAK AND MAHOG.
any furniture and clean books. Z. HENsLEH.
lsll n. Y. ave, Main Tes6. apS6t
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

WOOD FOR FIREPLAcL. BOILER, Fur
mace and store. SIS Der cord. s-so per Y cord I;
also split kindling wood in any quantity. Call
Lincoln sss1 for prompt delivery. ncbt-t
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

REFRIGERAToRS, IcEBOxES.
MeCRAY REFRIGERATORS.
And Cooling Rooms Are UseausIed.
MeCRAY REFRIGERATOR co.
We 6nild ito orderl and rspsir refriesrutors
S1I y St. n. w. FRANKLIN ks7I.
efrs
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
PERSONALS.

WORK1NGMEN-YoU MIGHT WIKI, SAY.
for your oSn beneht, that perhaps We can en-
new rants and shoes for les. s. TO y are at
trActNe hsures and please the hnzls-. and
that's the night dope ANYWAY We can II fog
dollar or tSO lO~z- JCsIHs OLD STAND.
ss D. bnss n
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WINDOW SCREENS AND SHADES.
WINDOW SHADES MADE 70 ORDER
Best Opaque on II. II. RoIlera
J. q. PREINKERT. lae h st ns.
Phone Z. nA tfxe
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
MONEY TO LOAN.
AUTOMOBILES.

al Orders shppsa COD r s1S,sct taa1n e a15,ossi
MANHATTAN TIRES Co,
ISD 18th ST. NJ w
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

Alice MlHOF helley, years Olu,
daSGhter of Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Sey. died this morning at her par
snts' residence, 14O1 King street.
Elmer z. Weaver. infant son of
Mrs. Golden Z. Weaver. died today
at his mothers residence, 3O6 South
Fairfax street
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
FURNITURE.

CREDIT casa Furniture onsnTT GAsE
HOPwOOD's Popular Price PurnI-
tlre and Stove Store. sth a X sta.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

DINE AT THE DEWEY HOTEL. SPECIAL
table dc hote. Dinners en- 10 s9o; muse.
FRANK p FENwICR. ara \
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

Robert Toliyer. II years old. was
thrown from horse near King and
Henry streets at o'clock tonight and
ftured on the head. Toliver was
treated at the Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

Joseph r. woodfeld. this city. and
Miss Mary Weaver. of Fairfax
Courthouse, were married Wednesday
night at the residence Of the brides
parents..
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

The funeral of Miss Sophie Sutton.
who died in Washington. took place
this afternoon from Demaine's NOR
tuary chapel Services were conduct
ed by Rev. A. Z. Speilman, pastor
of Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08
ALBERINI-BUTLER.

News has been received here Of
the marriage Of Miss Mary Clayton
Butler. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Butler. Of Pembroke. and Sig
nor Alessandro Alberini. Of Boston,
Mass. which took place at Providence
Rhode Island. on June 5.
The marriage was TO have taken
place in Boston at the home Of the
brides aunt where she has been stay
ing for sometime. But II was finally
decided to escape the details Of n
home wedding so the ceremony was
pronounced at Providence.
The bride and groom left at once
for New York for n short stay and
now they are en- tour with Signor
Alberini, who Is a famous tenor sing
or. filling a long list Of concert en-
gagements.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08
ACE PUZZLE.

Girls Of manageable age do not
like to tell how old they are. but you
can find out by following the sub
Joined instructions, the lady doing
the figuring. Tell her TO put down
the number Of the month in which
she was born. then multiply II by 2
then add 8, then multiply II by so,
then add her age, then subtract sos,
then add lis. then tell her TO tell you
the amount she has left. The two
figures ON the right win be her age
and the remainder the month Of her
birth. For example IL the amount is
1922. she is twenty-five years old and
was born In the eighth month. Au-
gust. Try il.
II at first some women don't sue
coed they marry a second time.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08
DISAPPEARANCE
STRANGE CASE
NORTH CHRISTIAN MAN DIsAP-
PEARS WITHOUT SLIGHTEST
TRACE BEING LEFT.

Most every week we are permitted
TO read in some paper Of the strange
and MYSTERIOUS disappearance Of some
man. woman. boy or girl, with no
evidence whatever left by which they
may be traced or found. But little
did we expect that we have had just
such a strange case right here in our
midst for two weeks and yet not n
trace can be had Of the whereabouts
Of Tom Cato who lives at Era in the
northern portion Of the county.
Cato lived with his WIFI and three
small children on the farm Of Luther
Adams for whom he was cropping.
On May "a they brought to Hopkins
willie a load Of partnership tobacco
and sold IL and divided the money
each receiving about $40 in cash
for his part Cato remained in the city
till Sunday May 26. and. when last
seen, was leaving POOLS livery stable
carrying several bundles supposed to
have been clothing purchased for his
family. He started out on foot stat
ing to someone present that he had
found a way to ride home. This
was about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Of May 90. the day the soldier boys
were honored with q mass meeting
at the Tabernacle
This was the last time Cato was
seen. so far as the search proved
yesterday by Ewell Cato. an uncle q
Tom Cato. who was here trying %
-TstLer. ~, some threads Of evidence
which may lead to the finding q ths
missing man or to his whereAbOuts
Tom Cato is 80 years Of age, aecui
so feet tall. weighs about $50
pounds, clean shaven, and has badly
crossed eyes. He was not a man
addicted TO regular drinking though
he may have taken a drink occasional
~, There is no evidence so far that
he was drinking when last seen here.
His wife and relatives and friends
are becoming very much alarmed
over his continued absence and silence
and are now beginning 20 suspicion
that he has met with foul play. There
is a possibility Of his having met with
robbers or murdcrers on the way who
would commit any sort Of crime
for a few dollars.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08
CHAUTAUQUA'S
GOOD Start
FINE MUSIC PROGRAMS WITH
LECTURE At NIGHT BY
BOOTH LowERY.

program Of music by the Metropo-
The Lincoln Chautauqua opened
the season here yesterday with an
afternoon program and an evening
program Of music by the Meropoli.
tan Trio. The attendance was good.
especially at night when Booth Low
ery's lecture "Simon Says wigwag"
was the concluding feature Of the
entertainment
This afternoon Chief Tahan. the
Indian lecturer, and the Lincoln
Ladies' Orchestra will be the attrac-
tions. Chief Tahan is a kiowa In
dian who was captured by General
Custer. At sixteen he was in the
United States army; later he was or
dained a Presbyterian minister. His
lecture is entitled up From Savag-
cry and Il is very thrilling and he
dresses in Indian costume.
The Ladies orchestra is one Of the
best musical organizations en- tour
There are eight ladies in this orches-
ira and they render special music.
Tonight Reno b. Welbourn. scien-
tife lecturer and demonstration. viii
give his lecture Modern Miracles"
Mr.. WeIbourn is a wizard in demon
strating the wonders Of science and
his lecture is one Of the most at
tractive numbers Of the ehautauqua
course.
Tomorrow Maj Poyah, the Canad-
ian lecturer, will be one of the big
numbers Of the week in his patriotic
lecture in the afternoon.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08
WAR SAVING STAMPS.

c. W. Mcrriweather. attorney at
law. is the authorized captain Of the
colored people Of Christian county
and city Of Hopkinsville in the Ma
tional War Savings Stamps drive from
now until June 2sth. That's the day
we sign up.
Captains Of the retail merchants
division will cooperate with him.
J. W. Williams and I'd Glass are
retail merchants representatives.
Every liberty loving man and wo-
man Of the colorcd race is urged 70
assist in educating the people TO save
and buy War Savings Stamps
r. p. BARNES. Co. Cm.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08
U. d. c. MEETING.

The Christian County Chapter. U.
ID. C., will meet Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Carnegie Ii
brary to elect delegates to the annual
convention Of the Kentucky Division
to be held at Springfield. Ky. in
September. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08
MRS. BRAsHER's BROTHER.

Henry II. Board, popular West
ern Union telegraph operator In
Louisville, a brother Of Mrs. Il. L
Brasher. Of this city, died Thurs
day. 49,.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08
SCIENTISTS. SKY GAZERS AND
sUPERSTITIoUS ALL AWAIT
ING THE TOTAL ECLIPSE
or THE SUN TODAY.
(By International Nsv. ssrvies.)

(Dy International News Ssrvies.)
Denver. Col. June 7.-Astrono-
mers throughout the country are pre-
pared for the work Of observing the
total eclipse Of the sun, which will
occur late this afternoon. Il will be
visible in It's totality along a sixty
mile strip extending across the United
States from the southwestern part Of
Washington, on the Pacific Coast, to
Florida, on the Atlantic.
Astronomers consider themselves
unusually fortunate in their oppor-
tunity for observing this eclipse, one
Of seven visible in the United States
during the present century. in that
the centre line Of Ahis sixty-milc
strip passes within four miles Of the
observatory Of Denver University,
where photographs Of the corona Of
the sun will be taken with the aid
Of the great telescope which is
equipped with twenty-inch lens.
oregonians are Eager.
Baker. Ore, June s.-Government
scientists and hundreds Of amateur
astronomers aud sun gazers were on
the qui yiye here to-day for the
total eclipse Of the sun. which is
scheduled for late this afternoon.
The eclipse here lasts but one min
ute and forty-eight seconds, every
member Of the Government party
has TO be letter-perfect in his task.
SO that full advantage Of the brief
interval may be taken.
Crowds Invade Centralia.
Centrala, Wash, June s. Contra
liza and Chehalis to-day are hosts to
thousands Of people who have come
here from southwestern Washington
and Portland, by train and in autos,
to view the total eclipse Of the sun.
The total eclipse Of the sun this
afternoon about ago o'clock is the
first Of the kind in the United States
since 1869, but it will not be total
in Kentucky. The path Of totality !,
40 miles wide running diagonall,
from Seattle, Wash. to Orlando
Fla. Il will last from one TO two min
utes. II will be seen as a partia
eclipse in this city.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08

Professor Maynard Lee Daggy Is n
lecturer and educator Of natiopal rep
utation. He is the author OF "Prin-
ciples Of Public Speaking a stand
ard and scholarly text IN the edu-
cntional world he II recognized as O
representative OF tho best University
culture and the embodihAent OF the
modern spirit. which seeks 10 utilize
the results Of study and research IN a
practical way. Mfr. Daery has a vital
message for every audience. His pop
ulnr lectures present the highest ideals
q education. life. and politics and are
made 60 NJ the everyday needs Of
everyday men and women. He COM
hines Intense moral earnestness with
the trained ability 81 a scholar and
he rraces ~ an orator Ills lectures
rank as classics I'm their fidelity 90 the
most critical literary standard. Mr..
Ouggy will lecture at the Chautauqua.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08

There is no longer any interna-
tional law" Hollweg and the Kaiser
to Gerard
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08

Louisville Live Stock.
Cattle-Reeeipts $50.
Hogs-Recipts $500.
Sheep-Reeeipts $500; all steady,
unchanged.
Lambs-Aetive; tl9.75.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08
A LOAN PLAN TO FIT
THE INDIVIDUAL FARMER

like other business enterprises. 1T
TAKES MONEY FORTS PROPER
OPERATION. Ittakes money to make
money.
Frank A. Vanderlip, President of the
National City Bank, of New York, said
on one occasion in an address at Wash.
|ington: 1--WE must borrow in advance
OF our savings and liquidate as we save.
his applies to all, millionaire and en-
ploye alike"
This is exactly the FARMERS SITUATION.
This is the amortization plan. The
farmer gets his money in bulk and pays
it back out of his savings.
Until recently our FINANCIAL.
SYSTEM took NO account of the FAR
MER. Everybody else could borrow
money on terms to suit their particular
busine IS.
The returns from the farm were
slow in accumlating and to borrow large
sums meant hardships and sometimes
loss of the farm at the loans maturity
NOW ALL HAS CHANGED
THE FARMER MAY GET HIS
MONEY TO SUIT HIS INDIVIDUAL
REQUIREMENTS. The short term
loan is no longer the only measuring.
rod for his credit. NOW THE FARM.
ER'S LOAN is MADE TO ORDER.
A great crisis in our country gave
us Washington, Lincoln and Woodrow
Wilson. A GREAT CRISIS IN OUR
FINANCIAL SYSTEM HAS GIVEN
THE. FARMERS THE AMORNA.
TON LOAN.
Under this plan, by meeting his
small payments each year, and antici-
pating future installments in good years,
THE FARMER is SAVED FROM
HARD TIMES and SHORT CROPS
and GUARANTEED against FORE
CLOSURE and MONEY SHARKS.
Under these conditions, the man who
IHESITATES to get money for his farm
ing operations, loses his opportunity to
make a WONDERFUL and OFTEN
Dreamed of success Only Providence
can stop THE FARMER WITH MON
Ely on his road to prosperity, and that
is not probable, for with EVERY ACRE
UTILIZED failure in one or two crops
would not change the total result.
DON'T HESITATE TO BORROW MONEY.
MONEY is CHEAP NOW, but il may get high tomorrow
WHO CAN TELL? O,her things used to be cheap MONEY
lis COMMODITY, like other commodities SUBJECT
Ito the law OF supply and demand
The enormous required for war purposes not only
here but for the allied nations as well must come from The
SURPLUS MONEY in our OWN COUNTRY.
The United States Government borrowing 81 900 100000
from the people AT time MANY billions more will folo.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08

Ambassador Gerard: fortunate
ly. America led by a fighting Prcsi-
dent. will allow no compromise with
brutal autOcraey."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08

America had better look out after
this war ! shall stand no nonsense
from America after the war" The
Kaiser 10 Gerard.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08

Eyes tested, lenses ground.
HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08

TT Stay Here Until Hell Freezes
over" Gerard to a pompous German
official who wanted him 10 sign away
Americas rights.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08
PRINCESS MONDAY
AND TUESDAY.
JUST A FEW BOMBS FROM my
FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY.

America wont fight, chi"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-08

America dare not do anything
There are Ave hundred thousand Ger
man reservists in America who will
rise. Zimmerman 20 Gerard.