davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-07
UNREDEEMED
LAND TO BE
SOLD FOR TAXES

In accordance with the laws Of the
S'sts nrw N full f1rce, I will sell at
public sale 70 the highest and best
bidder the following described proper
ty or so much thereof as TO pay
the tax. cost and penalties now due
the State Of Kentucky and county
Of Christian by the parties here
matter mentioned.
This sale will take place at the
door Of the Christian County Court
House in Hopkinsville. Ky, on the
1, 2 and days Of July, 1918, at
2;30 o'clock p. m. and will continue
thereafter without further notice.
Deed with Fee Simple Title will
be given the highest and best bid
der, AND NOT ANY OF THE PROP
ERTY WILL BE SUBJECT TO RE
.DEMPTION THEREAFTER
ANY Parties desiring final oppor-
tunity to redeem their property can
do so by seeing me at my Office
in Greenville. KY, on any day prev
ious to the date Of this sale. viz, or
by mailing TO me at Greenville, KY,
by registered mail check or money or
der for amounts as hereinafter set
out. giving correct post Office address
for receipt TO be returned, and the
lien will be properly released Of rec
ord.
Very Respectfully Yours.
W. II. GRAY.
nnnnn..n anuA Hnr GAna. "a 1 nr1.n
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-07

The loss Of life from the German
U-boats has been definitely fixed at
1910 passengers and 8 Of the crew
Of the Carolina, who were lost in
storm while adrift at sea.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-07

A detachment Of Germans sue.
ceeded in crossing the Marne Tues
day, but every man was killed or cap
tured.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-07
OUR SERVICE FLAG

An American patrol Of thirty men
whipped 200 Huns In a raid in Lor-
raine.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-07

Uncle Sam will call out 10000
troops every day this month. Sun
day included.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-07

A bill is pending IN the Senate
which II passed would give national
banks a wonderful advantage over
other banks Il provides for a federal
guarantee Of national bank deposits
Of less than $1,000 and its passage is
psked by Comptroller Of Currency
Villains in a circular letter. Argu-
ents for the bill presented by the
mptroller are that il would bring
Lions Of boarded dollars from
ing places, afford complete Sc
~ 20 more than 10000, 900 de
Tors, prevent runs on national
o. and contribute more TO the
y ation and solidarity Of the en-
Banking system than any thing
eh,at could be done at this time"
~ January 1. the comptroller
sato national bank has failed and
~ lplieations for new charters
Wrfn received.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-07

The total registrants in Christian
county are close 10 1900.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-07

Theodore Roosevelt was the most
distinguished Of the prodigal sons
who returned to the fold Of the Re
publican Club Of New York, at a
dinner in the clubhouse Wednesday
night. He swept through the crowd
ed lobby, shouting "HelloP' TO the
men who once turned his picture to
the wall, while they eheered him
wildly. He greeted with particular
warmth Oscar s. Straus. once the
candidate Of the progressives for
governor Of New York. another Of
the returning prodlgaia,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

| Misses Stella Anderson and Ethel
Mill visited friends at Manila Sun
day.
Mrs. Frieda Sterling and Miss An
ma Evers were Carroll visitors Fri
day.
Private Raymond Robinault was up
from Camp Dodge over Sunday visit
| ing relatives and friends.
Miss Helen Malone. of Dunlap, visit
ed relatives and friends here Friday
and Saturday of last week.
! Miss Geraldine Rendelman left to-
day for Des Moines, where she will
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Clark Stone, of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
was in Denison Friday in attendance
at the funeral of Mrs E. A. Stone
Mrs. M. L. McElwain and daughter,
Laura, will spend Thanksgiving at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs, Bert McElwain
at Dow City.
E. A. Stone will leave this evening
for Sioux Falls, s. D., where he will
spend Thanksgiving day at the home
of his son, Clark Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Benecke and
little daughter will be guests a. rho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinker
near Deloit on Thanksgiving day.
Rev. E. Witter, pastor of the Upper
Main Street Methodist church, left
Tuesday for Storm Lake, where he is
visiting over Thanksgiving with rela-
! tives. a.,
Mrs. John Cook delightfully."- enter
tanned the F. H. club at her home yes
terday afternoon. The ladies spent
most enjoyabel afternoon and the
hostess served delicious supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schnoor and
daughter. Esther, will motor to Ida
Grove Thursday morning, where they
will enjoy Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sims left today
for Sioux City, where they will spend
Thanksgiving with their three daugh-
| tiers. Miss Mariana and Miss Kath-
crime are teaching in Sioux City, and
Miss Marjorie will come from Can
ton, S. D., and they will all spend the
day together.
R. P. Conner left this afternoon for
Council! Riffs, where he will spend
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dudley. Mrs. Conner and
little son, who have been visiting
there for the past week, will accom-
pany him home Friday
The Review is particularly anxious
to publish letters from Crawford coun-
ty boys serving in France, which
were written since the armistice was
signed. Readers of the paper are an.
xious to know just how the boys. cele-
brated the event. We urge relatives
and friends to mail such letters to the
Review. The letters will be returned
in good condition.
Attention is called to the full page
advertisement of the Geo. Menagh
store, which will be found on page
of the first section. In last weeks
Review this store announced Vic
tory sale to commence on Saturday.
November 2Sd, to close Tuesday, De.
cember Gath. Hundreds of Crawford
county people are taking advantage
of this sale and from all reports many
Exceptional bargains are offered e.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Young Woodbine Youth
Deserts, FIeeS and Is Cauqht

Arthur Ely Of Woodbine, Ia, want
ed to be a soldier, and, then again,
he didn't. At any rate he enlisted
some time ago and was transferred
to Battery D, l27th field artillery, at
Camp Deming, N. M. After a time,
Ely took French leave" returning to
his home at Woodbine. Although
dressed in civilian attire he was spot
ted as a deserter by the village mar
shall and placed in Jail.
The village Sherlock Holmes, with
visions of $50 reward for apprehend-
ing a deserter, notified Ely's superior
officer at Camp Dening. Sergt.
Johnny" Lee, a former Omaha boy,
and Private Isaac Wolhnbarger were
detailed to go to Woodbine and take
charge of the man. In the meantime
Ely prevailed upon the marshal to
let him go to see his wife, and the
marshal accompanied him to his
wife's home. On the way Ely broke
away and streaked it for the high tim
ber.
The whole neighborhood was
aroused. The marshal impressed
every able-bodied male citizen in the
man hunt. Armed with shotguns,
rifles and old army muskets, the
posse, after a two-hour chase beneath
the sweltering sun cornered Ely in a
cornfeld where he surrendered. The
man will be tried at Camp Doniphan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash
1t with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful. Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much bet
ter than the most expensive soap or
anything else you can use for sham
pooing, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is yerv
cheap, and few ounces fs enough
to last everyone, in the family FOR
months.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
No More Civilians Taken
for Army Officers Camp

The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived telegram from the adjutant
general stating that the officers train
ing camp at Louisville will be closed
to civilians, and that no applications
received after August s can be con-
sidered. This was the same date on
which voluntary enlistments in the
army and navy were discontinued.
The Chamber of Commerce had re-
ceived number of applications for
places in the camp, and these will be
given consideration, but no new ap-
plications can be received.
A two weeks camp for civilians, on
the Plattsburg order, was opened to-
day at Camp Steever, Wis. The de-
mand for plces in this camp was so
great that second two weeks camp
will be opened on August e. The
Chamber of Commerce will receive
applications from civilians for this
camp. -
These are brief courses of intensive
training, with no commissions granted
at the end, and. place the person TAX
ing them under no obligation for mill
tary service. With the fees and the
expense for transportation, etc, the
two weeks in these camps will cost
approximately $100 to Omaha men.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
French Rail Service Makes
No Hit tWith This Omaha Boy

French railroad service does not
impress First 1t. Herbert Mesropian
of the 349th field artillery, A. E. F.
Writing to his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. M. Mesropian, 1902 Pratt street,
he says: "Well, we are off for some
where in France, $50 miles away.
These odd looking trains seem
farce. They blow a tin horn so you
won't run into them and knock
them off the track.
"The freight cars look like small
moving vans and have lookout houses
like baby buggies on the end. There
are no Pullman cars and no other
conyeniences, and despite the fact we
are going first class the compart-
ment is pretty we'll filled.
"At every stop, while we are pass
ing through this beautiful country, the
French come down to the depot and
beg for souvenirs d Amerique.'
"Trains here do $50 miles in two
days very easily if the egineer has
a good whisk broom and uses it to
remove distractions to the track. We
don't know where we are going, but
we are happy on the way"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
RURAL CARRIERS
MEET IN FREMONT
Ross Hammond and Senator
Norris Address Meeting
Monday; Morehead
Speaks Today.

Fremont, Neb., Aug. l2.-(SpeciaI
Telegram.)-The sixteenth annual
convention OF the Nebraska Rural
Carriers association opened here to-
day with delegates from all over the
state in attendance. President George
F. WOLF of the Fremont Commercial
club and L. A. Thompson, superin-
tendent of mails at Fremont post
Office, welcomed the carriers. J. H.
Talbot of Table Rock and c. A. Nor
ton Of Cheney. president of the asso-
citation, responded. Ross L. Ham
mond and L. A. Thompson of FREE
mont, Senator George w. Norris of
McCook and w. H. James of Council
Bluffs, national committeeman spoke
this afternoon. This evening the Wis
itors were guests of the Commercial
club at buffet lunch and theater
party. Former Governor John H.
Morehead is on the program for a
speech tomorrow.
Pioneer Woman Dies.
Mrs. c. H. Sherman. daughter Of
Mrs. L. c. Hahn of Fremont, died at
her home in Pekin, Iii, following a
short illness. Mrs. Sherman was S.
years of age and came to Fremont i'll
the earliest 70s with her parents from
Germany. Two weeks ago she SUI
fered a stroke of paralysis at her
home. Her husband, two sons and a
daughter are the close surviving rela-
tives.
Auto Stolen in Daylight.
A Ford touring car belonging to
Earl Gorham of North Bend was
stolen from the street in front of the
First Congregational church. En-
ployes of a garage across the street
from the church saw man and
veiled woman enter the car and drive
away.
Damage to corn in the Platte and
Elkhorn valleys in this vicinity is be-
ing done by the western corn root
worm, according to County Agricul-
tural Agent L. c. Christie. He has
found evidences of the pest in several
fields and has begun campaign to
eradicate it.
DR.. E. D. Hull gave the bacca-
laureate address to the graduating
class of Fremont college. State ST.
perintendent w. H. Clemmons, presi-
dent of the college, was present:
Commencement exercises will be held
Thursday and James Delzell of the
Wisconsin State normal will give the
address. The annual alumni banquet
will be held Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Tint the Gray
Hairs Away
Give the Natural Beauty Of Your
Face a Chance. Don't Spoil 1t
by Permitting Unbecoming
Gray or Streaked Hair
to Show,

Gray hairs are never welcomed by
woman. Many women are SO employed that
gray hairs would lose them their positions
and incomes. And to practically all women,
gray hair means the loss of attractiveness.
One simple application Of "Brownatone"
will instantly tint the hair and surely bring
back youthful appearance
You need not hesitate to use "Browna-
tone'-for no previous experience Is neces
sary and no harmful results can possibly
follow from its use
'Brownatone" is the one preparation of its
kind and is guaranteed to be entirely free
from sulphur. lead. silver, mercury. zinc. an
iline, coal tar products or their derivatives
'Brownatone' will give any shade, from
light golden brown to the deepest brown
or black. II is sold by all leading drug
stores and toilet counters everywhere. Two
sizes, 35 cents and $1.15.
A sample and a booklet will be sent you
(from manufacturers only upon receipt of
10 cents Mention shade desired when
writing o., purchasing. Prepared by The
Kenton Pharmacal Co., Suite 406 Coppin
Bldg, Covington, KY.
Sold and guaranteed in Omaha by sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Stores and other
leading dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13

cruised in the vicinity for some time
but no further trace Of the raider was
seen.
In discussing the submarine raidl
with newspaper correspondents today,
Secretary Daniels said he believed
two U-boats are operating on this
side Of the Atlantic. He said he did
not believe they had base on Amer.
ican shores and explained that they
frequently replenished their stores
and supplies from vessels they de-
stroy.
Naval patrols on the coast are a,
effective as can be. Mr.. Daniels de.
clared, adding that it is impossible 70,
them to be everywhere. Thus far the
raiders have done no military dam
age, the secretary said and the navy
is carrying out successfully its para
mount duty of safely conveying
American troops overseas.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Nebraska May Be
First to Intervene
In Railroad Case
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Lincoln, Aug. l2.-(Special.) .)-The
first test case in the federal courts to
determine whether Director General
McAdoo has the constitutional power
to fix intrastate railroad rates and to
overrule state or railway commission
orders may be furnished by Nebras-
ka.
The national association of railway
commissioners is taking steps now to
intervene in the Missouri Pacific and
Rock Island two-cent-fare cases,
pending in the Lincoln federal court.
The national body may probably
take a hand in other suits which all
the railroads of the state are litigat-
ing.
c. E. Elmquist, Washington repre-
sentative of the national association
is sending out circular letters to the
state commissions of Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Kansas, South Da-
kota, Missouri, Mississippi, Okla
homa, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
New York, proposing that all of those
states prepare to participate in the
Nebraska cases, for the purpose of
maintaining the right of state to
fix rates within its own borders.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13

day and been reported by radio, but
the more generally accepted belief
was that II took place several days
ago and since there was no conclu-
sive proof OF the destruction of the
enemy, the destroyer waited until re-
turning to its base before reporting
to the district naval commander.
When the destroyer sighted the
raider at some distance, it dashed for
ward at full speed. The German evil
IDENTIFY was maintaining a sharp look
out for the U-boat soon submerged
The destroyer circled the spot and
dropped Is depth charges.
When the upheaval OF the water
caused by the terrific explosions had
subsidized, an oil scum was seen. As
this is ruse long employed by the
Germans when attacked, the de-
stroyer dashed in and discharged two
more bombs. The warship then
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Grand Island Painting Case
Adjusted; Faqan Admits Act

Grand Island, Neb., Aug. l2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-William A. Pagan,
member of the Hall County Council
Of Defense, today pleaded guilty to
painting the front of the Office of the
Independent, the local newspaper. He
was given nominal fine on inter-
vention of the complainant, A. F.
Buechler. In addition, Fagan re-
signed as member of the council.
A public statement in the Independ-
ent today expresses appreciation of
the general attitude of Mr.. Pagan in
clearing up situation that has caused
much controversy and which brings
the incident to a close
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
LAST CURTAIN FOR
ANNA HELD AFTER
LONG ILLN ES s

American stage nearly every year, ap.
pearing part of that time as one OF
the stars in plays produced by
Florenz Ziegfeld, jr. Miss Held sub
sequently was married to Mr.. Zieg-
field, but after several years they sep
arated. A daughter, Lane Held, now
% years old, born of previous mar
riage, is now on the stage.
Anna Held had the reputation OF
having played and sung in more
towns and cities than most actresses
and Of dressing with even more lavish
ness than the celebrated Otero. She
was a great favorite of New York
audiences. As a star in light comedy
she was known throughout the United
States.
. She had repeatedly told interview
ers that she would "never grow old"
and fulfilled her prediction almost to
the end. Friends say she had won-
derful spirit, and indomitable courage.
Told by the doctors that she must die,
she is said to have gayly remarked to
one of them:
at is the last curtain. l have lived
and | will hold out to the last-it is
the spirit of Joan of Arc and the
spirit of my parntage-the uncon-
querable French"
Miss Held has been i'll since April
of a rare malady known as myeloma,
or disintegration of the spinal marrow
and her condition was reported sew
eral times as critical. She rallied re-
peatedly, however, and until attacked
by pneumonia a few weeks ago was
regarded as on the road to recovery.
Her physicians said that only her re-
markable will power had prevented
her from succumbing long ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Women Make Protest
On Suffrage Delay;
Manv Are Arrested

Washington, Aug. 12.-Another
woman's party demonstration in pro-
test against the senate's delay in act
ing on the federal suffrage amend
ment was broken up today by the po-
lice. Thirty-eight women participat-
ing, banner carriers and speakers
were arrested as they assembled be-
fore the Lafayette statue in the
square opposite the White House.
When the women had been released
at the police headquarters on their
promise to appear Wednesday for
trial, 36 of them marched back to the
Lafayette statue and were rearrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Three AviatorS Are Killed
When Plane Falls Into BaV

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 12.-Three
student aviators of the United States
naval training school were instantly
killed here late today when a large
seaplane in which they were making
practice flights fell into Pensacola
bay. No cause was assigned. for the
accident by the officials.
The dead men are; August Copp OF
New York City; Guy B. Fraley Of
Genesee, N. Y, and Garret T. Man
deville Of Minneapolis. A fourth stu
dent in the plane, whose name was
not given out, escaped death
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Married Men and Farmers
Drafted in Madison County

Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 12.-(Special.) }
The Madison county draft board
will take about "a farmers out of the
fields to fill the August draft call. That
many farmers and about 10 married
men are left in the 1917 class | list.
The board plans to draw the 1918 class
! men after the farmers go and then
fill the subsequent calls with the class
2 and 3 men of the 1917 list.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overwork.d AZ.
gans OF the human body. and when thew
fail In their work Of filterihg out and throw.
ing off the poisons developed in the system.
things begin to happen. ''s
One Of the first warnings |, main a, .t;fy-
ness in the lower part Of the back . birhiv
colored urine: loss Of appetite; indigestion:
irritation, or even stone in the bladder.
These symptoms indicate q condition that
may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady,
no cure.
You. can almost certainly find irnmedi-
ate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Or
Capsules. For more than 200 years this
famous preparation has been an unfaiing
troubles. Get It at any drug store, and il
It does not give you almost immediate re-
lief. your money will be refunded Be sure
you get the GOLD MEDAL brand None
other genuine. In boxes. three sizes.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Governor Has Received No
Applications for JudgeShip

Lincoln, Aug. 12.-(Special. mo
applications or endorsements for the
place on the Nebraska supreme court
caused by the death of Judge Francis
G. Hamer have yet been received by
Governor Neville. No consideration
will be given any until after the flu
neral of Judge Hamer, which will be
held Wednesday at Kearney. The
services will be attended by Chief
Justice Morrissey, Judges Letton and
Rose and possibly other members OF
the high bench.
The appointment by Governor
Neville will run only until the No
Yember election.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Norfolk, Neb., Golf Tourney
Draws Many on Opening Day

Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 12-(Special
Telegram.)-A big crowd of golfers
came here Monday morning from all
parts Of this territory to participate
in the annual tournament of the
Northeast Nebraska Golf association
which is being held at the Norfolk
Country club. Most Of the first days
activities was taken up in the quail
flying round. Charles Johnson, pro-
fessional Of the Omaha Happy Hol-
low club, is in charge of the tourna-
ment. The championship round will
be finished Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Receivers Body Of Young
B0y Drowned at Waterloo

E. A. Fike, 5S18 Miami street, Sum
day morning recovered the body Of
his son, Richard, 3|years old, drowned
Saturday night in a lake near Water
loo. The parents of the drowned boy,
together with other relatives. went to
the lake on the Carlton Noye's farm
Saturday for a picnic dinner and
bathing party. Two minutes after
they entered the water Richard was
missed,