davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28


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Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
Good Morning. Have
You Seen The Courler7
Evsinsville's Best paper.

Spnithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone $751;.
adv ertsssmsnt.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$500 scholarship in Draughon's
Pra ctical Business College, Nash
Vile, Tenn. good for twenty five dol
lars cash in payment Of tuition. Will
make liberal discount. Inquire at
Daily Kentuckian ofice.
We have just listed for sale sever
al farms at prices and on terms that
we consider extra good. II you are
in the market for land II will pay you
to see us. We Also have some very
dc 'irable city property for sale.
i1i-iOt BOULDIN a TATE
Cherokee Bldg.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

Eyes tested. lenses ground.
HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

FOR SALE-Good Jersey COW.
fresh. Call III. t2O-2t
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
Preferred Locals

FOR TAxI-call J. II. Reese. $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
LACK COMPLETE
LIST OF TROOPS
SAVED FROM SEA
Estimate of 113 Lost on TuS-
cania Still Stands as
Official
By Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 11.-From list
of 1889 American soldiers saved
from the torpedoed Tuscania thus
far reported to the War Department,
the Associated Press to-day is en-
abled TO give the names of more
than 800 troops aboard still unac-
counted for No report has reached
the department to change the esti-
mate that only 113 American soldiers
were lost and officials, although eX-
pecting additional names to come in
slowly, could give no assurance as to
when the list would be complete.
The names already received by the
War Department checked against
the sailing list of troops shows 345
men unaccounted for but 80 names
of survivors were made public last
night which do not appear on the
sailing list. It is assumed that some
soldiers possibly went aboard the
Tuscania at the last moment with
out being recorded on the sailing list
and also that members of the crew
may have been reported among the
military survivors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Col. Roosevelt Escapes
Another Operation
BY Assoeiated Press

New York, Feb. 11.-Colone
Roosevelt's condition continues tc
improve, it was stated at Roosevelt
Hospital early to-day. He passed a
comfortable night.
Colonel Roosevelt was resting
quietly at the hospital last night
His condition showed marked i'm
cement, according to statement
issued by 40 pa! siclans N attend
ance.
Last nights bulletin says:
Colonel Roosevelt continues to
improve. His temperature and pulse
are normal. The alarming symptoms
in his ears have subsidized so that
there is no indication that a further
operation will be necessary. While
Colonel Roosevelt, in all probability
suffered acutely for several days, the
attending surgeons look for his COM
plete recovery. The essential thing
now is absolute quiet and rest"
Mrs. Roosevelt issued the follow
ing message from King George of
England:
THE queen and I regret the Ill
ness of Colonel Roosevelt and hope
for his speedy recovery"
There was q stream of callers at
the hospital all day inqulring as TO
the patients condition. No one is
allowed to see him but the immediate
family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
DR.. Schaefer Urges
Thrift Stamp Sale.

Dr. Nathan c. Schaeffer. State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, in a statement issued to-day
urges the teachers of PENNSYLVANIA
to encourage in every way the pur-
chase of War Savings Stamps by
pupils of the schools of the State.
DR.. Schaeffer says The movement
to promote the sale of Thrift Stamps
and War Savings certificates is of
great importance as a help to en-
couragement of habits of thrift and
economy among the pupils of our
public schools. For a number of
years our schools have had organi-
zed school savings systems, but the
War Savings Stamp movement will
be far more comprehensive. In my
opinion it will be most helpful in
educating our boys and girls for
their duties as future citizens of the
state and nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Small Loss of Life on
Tuscania Due to Fine
Discipline, Says Baker

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE rela-
lively small loss of life among
American soldiers aboard the Tus-
cania is attributed by Secretary
Baker to the fine discipline of the
men and the efficiency of their Off
GERS. In his weekly war review,
published to-day the Secretary also
expresses the nations appreciation
of splendid work of the British navy
in rescuing the American forces.
The review points out that recent
reconnoitering thrusts by the Ger
mans, notably in Flanders and
around Cambria, may suggest devel-
opment of Germanys long deferred
offensive in the west. Thus far,
however, the departments statement
says, the actions have been local in
character.
American troops occupying a sec
tor on the Lorraine front are de-
scribed as having proved themselves
well fitted for their task.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
BIG BAKERIES
FACE A SERIOUS
FLOUR SHORTAGE
Shipment on Way Six Weeks
Cont Be Located by
TracerS
PLANTS POOL RESOURCES
Bread Is Baked With Supply
Coming in, Which Is
Depleted Daily

Due to an unprecedented holdup
in wheat flour shipments, the Ber-
nard Schmidt bakeries, which sup
ply large part of the bread in IIar-
risburg, are facing a stringent flour
shortage which may develop seri-
ously within the next forty-eight
hours if a supply OF flour does not
arrive.
Wheat floun ample for the needs
OK the entire capacity of the baker
les mas been enroute to Harrisburg
Tor these bakeries since the first of
January but has not yet put in an
appearance. The -four is on the
way from Kansas and has been side
tracked by the railroad congestion
between here and the west during
the last six weeks. Officials of the
bakeries said that the flour might
put in an appearance to-day, and
on the other hand may not turn UP
Tor another six weeks. Unless the
hour becomes wet, there is no Jan
ger of it spelling in the transit, no
matter how much delayed, bakers
say. There are wheat, corn and rye
Tours in the shipment.
Until the arrival of the flour. the
Schmidt bakeries are working from
hand to mouth. At the present time
there Is only a couple days supply
in the bins. 1T was said this morn
ing that the danger of a shutdown is
small, inasmuch as other bakers in
the city will furnish supplies from
day to day until the supply comes.
one plant in the city has been fur
nishing flour to the Bricker bak-
cry, which is also hard pressed be-
cause of a failure of flour shipments
to arrive on time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
City Tightly Closed For
Fourth Fuelless Monday

Harrisburg stores and factories
were tightly closed to-day, for the
fourth fuelless Monday. Fuel Ad-
ministrator Ross A. Hickok has had
no trouble enforcing the worthless
days in Harrisburg, and to-day finds
the plants and stores of the city as
tightly closed as before.
Many of the factories and busi-
ness places that are idle to-day will
continue quiet and llfeless to-mor-
row, in celebration of Lincoln's birth
day. Harrisburg's business places,
and workmen, got one of the big
gest holidays of their lives this week,
when many of the factories, offices
and stores closed down Saturday for
three-day period of idleness.
Indications are that to-day will be
the last fuelless Monday. and Har-
risburg businessmen are preparing
accordingly. IL the weather con-
tinues favorable, there is no doubt
that by next week Harrisburgers will
have forgotten the fuelless Mondays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
The dispatch follows


-lSNstA-tt 7 fNNs
Amsterdam. Feb. IA dispatch
from Brest-Litovsk. via Berlin, Civ
ing the details of the conference at
which the peace treaty between the
central powers and the new Ukrain-
ian republic was signed, has been re-
ceived here. This dispatch follows;
Basis Agreed Upon
1t was possible to announce at
the beginning of the last pause in the
negotiations that the basis for the
conclusion of peace between the
ouadruple alliance and the Ukrain-
ian peoples republic had been found.
After the return of the delegation to
Brest-Litovsk negotiations on this
basis were continued.
Thanks to the energetic and un-
tiring work Of all commissions ana
thanks TO the spirit of concllauon
inspiring all parties, agreement on
all points was established so that the
final drafting of the treaties and
their signature could be carried out.
owing to the technical dif1cuIues
connected with the five treaty texts
il was not possible TO hold formal
sitting and affX signatures until IN
the early hours Of Saturday.
DIR. Richard Won Kuehlmann,
German foreign minister, as presi-
dent, opened the sitting shortly be
fore o'clock in the morning with
the following speech:
Won Kuehlmann's Speech
Gentlemen: None of you will be
able to close his eyes to the histori-
cal significance of this hour at which
the Representatives of the four allied
powers are met with the representa-
tives Of the Ukrainian peoples re-
public TO sign the first peace attained
in this world war. This peace. signed
with your young state, which has
emerged from the storms of the
great war, gives special satisfaction
to the representatives of the allied
delegation. May this peace be the
first of a series of blessed conclu-
sions, peace blessed both for the al
lied powers and for the Ukrainian
peoples republic, for the future of
which we all cherish the best wishes
Hope For General Peace
The president of the Ukrainian
delegation replied:
I'VE state with joy that from
this day peace begins between the
quadruple alliance and Ukrania. We
came here with the hope that we
could obtain a general peace. The
political position, however is such
that not all of the powers are met
here to sign a general peace treaty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
DETAILS OF TREATY
BETWEEN GERMANY
AND THE UKRAINIANS

Inspired with the most ardent love
for our people and recognizing that
this long war has exhausted the cul-
tural national powers of our people,
we must now divert all of our
strength to do our part to bring
about new era and a new. birth. We
are firmly persuaded that we con-
clude this peace in the interests of
great democratic masses and that
this peace will contribute to the gem
eral termination of the great war.
We gladly state here that the long,
hard labor performed at Brest-
Lltovsk has been crowned with sue
cess and that we have attained n
democratic peace honorable to both
parties. From to-day the Ukrainian
peoples republic is born to new life
ana II enters as an independent state
the circles of nations. 1t ends war on
It's front and it will see to it that
all OF the powers, which in it lie, will
rise 10 new life and flourish
Signatures Speedily Affixed
DR.. Won Kuehlmann then inyit-
ed the representatives to sign the
peace treaty. At one minute before
CLOCK DR.. Van Kuehlmann. as
the hrst signatory, signed a copy of
L
the treaty prepared for Germany.
ana by 2.2O o'clock all of the sigma
lures appeared"
Peace Aims
The treaty is entitled: "a treaty
OF peace between Germany. Austria
hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey on
one part and the Ukrainian peonIes
republic on the other"
The preamble states that the
Ukrainian people. having in the
course of the present world war. de-
clared itself to be independent and
expressed a wish to restore peacn
between itself and the powers at war,
Russia desires Ito take the first stem
toward a lasting worlds peace. hon
orable to all parties, which shall not
only put an end to the horrors of
war. but also lead to the restoration
of friendly relations of the peoples
in political. legal, economic and in
tellectual realm"
The names of all of the pleni-
CONTINUED on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Two Washington Papers
Raise Price to Two Cents

Washington. Feb. 11.-Both Wash
ington evening newspapers, The
Evening Star and the Washington
Times, announced that beginning
February 3 they will increase their
price from l to 2 cents.
THE great increase in the cost of
production has forced the same
change in the newspapers of virtual
ly all cities of considerable size
throughout the country" their an
nouncement states, "and the few re-
naming one cent papers will doubt
less find an increase in price inevi-
table"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
STATE OF WAR IS
DECLARED AT END:
TROOPS RELEASED

While Delegates Desist From Signing Formal Peace
Agreement, Hostilities Are Declared Ended; Demob-
iIizntion of Forces Ordered; Details of Conference
at Which Treaty Between Germany and Ukrainan Re-
public Was Concluded Now Giuen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
BAKER ORDERS
DRASTIC REFORM
IN DEPARTMENT
Heads of General Staff Divis-
ions Given Sweeping
Powers

Washington, Feb. 11.-An elaOo-
rate reorganization of the Army gen.
eral staff was announced yesterday
by Secretary of War Baker, in the
form of an official order TO the Adiu-
tant General. The action was taken
in response TO the frequent criticism
that the general staff almost since
the beginning of the war has been
without a definite program, due
chiefly to the fact that the chief of
staff has been detailed on other duty
and the members of the corps left to
meet problems along individual lines.
The appointment of Major Cen
eral Peyton c. March, of Easton, Pa,
as acting chief of staff and the gen.
eral expectation that he soon will
succeed to the full title, probably
with the rank of general, was the
CONTINUED on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
This Probably the Last
Heatless Monday in East

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE East
will observe to-day what Fuel
Administration officials last night
predicted would be its last heat
less Monday. Already the clos
ing order has been suspended
insofar as it applies to eight
states, and officials believe the
good weather of the last few
days, with its consequent i'm
provement in railroad traffic con-
ditions. will make enforcement
unnecessary anywhere after this
week.
Fuel Administrator Garfield Is
greatly encouraged over the pros
poets and is confident a situation
will not arise again similar TO
that which brought the order
suspending activity for hve days
in succession and the Monday
closings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Chinese Celebrate Their
New Years Day Here

You would hardly have known it,,
but to-day was New Years. Not a
sound of merriment, no revelry. no
whistles, no parade. And yet it was
New Years day; New Years for ev-
cry Chinaman.
Yes, the year just began to-day.
according to reckoning as ancient as
history, and, while you could get
your "shirty" if you had your
cheeky" nevertheless the Celestial
citizen of Harrisburg in his silent
manner celebrated New Years day
for this ancient race means a paw
ment of debts and burning of incense
in the joss house. In cities like San
Francisco and New York, where
there is big population of Chinese,
il is memorable day, with burning
of redfire and banquets. Here there
are so few Cinnamon that their New
Years makes small impression.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
CITY HAS WON
LONG FIGHT IN
HARDSCRABBLE'
Last Appeal of Property Own
ers in New Park Dis
trict Up
LEON TROTZKY

In the trial to-day of the last of
the Hardscrabble appeal cases the
city has finally brought to a conciu-
sion the long drawn out litigation
which developed when it was decided
to take over the properties from
Herr to Calder street on the west
side of Front street and complete the
River Front Park Improvement.
Only one reserved point of law re-
mains TO be decided. This will prob
ably be argued before the local
courts. The question involved is
whether or not owners of the prop
critics are entitled to any damages
for improvements since 1871. The
city contends that under the act of
that year the owners are not. The
viewers in making awards provided
damages for land and improvements
existing in 1871 and also a schedule
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
LEMOYNE STANDS
BACK OF VICTIM
OF HUN U-BOAT
Purse to Be Forwarded to
Mccormick to Buy
Necessities

In forty-eight minutes Saturday
evening, ]. c. Thompson. electrical
engineer of the Valley Railways
Company, collected $50 which will
be forwarded to Robert +. McCor-
mick, the Lemoyne boy who was
one of the survivors of the Tuscania.
The money was turned over to the
Harrisburg Telegraph and is being
held until word is received from the
Secretary of War containing infor-
nation as to how the money can be
sent.
The Emergency Aid Society of
Camp Hill volunteered to send a
sweater, helmet, wristlets and scarf
to the boys mother, to forward 20
him. The clothing was offered to
Mr.. Thompson when members of the
[Continucd on Page 4.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

AMSTERDAM, Feb 11-Russia has declared the
of be end and has ordered demobiza-
ton of Russian forces on all fronts according dis
patch received here to-day dated BrestLtovsk Sunday
The dispatch follows
president Russian delegation ttodays Sunday
sitting that while Russia desng from signing
formal peace treaty. declared the OF be ended with
Germany, AusaIIungary, Turkey and Bulgaria, smultan-
eousy giving orders for complete rehabilitation OF Russian
forces on all fronts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
JUBILEE MEETING
Woman's Liberty Loan Organization
of the County Hold Meeting at
Club Room Last Saturday.

On Saturday, May 4, the Woman's s
Liberty Loan Organization of Craw-
ford county held a jubilee meeting in
the Carnegie club rooms to celebrate
the success of the women in Crawford
county in the recent Liberty Loan
drive. Nearly one hundred ladies
were in attendance. and the meeting
was called to order by Mrs. p. w.
Harding, who congratulated the visit
ors upon their patriotism and energy.
The girls orchestra gave pleasing
musical number and Miss Bernice
Richardson delighted her hearers with
two beautiful solos. The chairmen of
the different township organizations
and many Of their assistants, reported
briefly upon the work done by them.
These reports were received with
great enthusiasm. Mrs. John klinker
gave one OF her charming whistling
solos and Mrs. J. B. Romans, two
readings and a Quartette consisting
of Mesdames Harding, Stump, Voss
and Sibbert sang. Mrs. Sibbert taking
the solo part. The ladies remained
for an Informal visit after the formal
program.
The meeting was as successful as
the drive, and we feel that never be-
fore have the women OF Crawford
county been so united and truly neigh
borly as they are today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
THE PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT.

Only a few years ago it was not con.
sidered necessary to find any public
place for children to play. They could
have their games in the street or find
some back lot When they did start
a game on any private land the owner
would usually warn them off because
they might do a few cents worth of
damage. Or the neighbors were mex
pressibly shocked because the utterly
depraved youngsters would persist in
hollering.
If they started to play in the streets
drivers and motorists found fault.
A wide open playground heads off
more Juveniles law breaking than a
platoon of police. The bad boy is COM
monty the boy that can't find anything
to do. Divert his boundless energy
in outdoor sports and it is as harmless
as steam in the open air. Confine it,
and you create an explosion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
THE TRADE At HOME CLUB.

one or our SucceSSful business men
was telling the other day about the
way things had come around to him.
"It seems to me-" he said, that owe
a lot to the friendship of the people of
this town. Almost every week l hear
some one say, I saw something just
like that over in Omaha. But al
ways like to buy in your store so I
thought I would wait until ! could
get in and see you.'
The Trade at Home club, trying to
find out what this man had done to
build up this loyal support, learned
that he had made it his invariable
practice to buy everything in his own
town. He would often buy of his
sharpest competitor. AS a result, ev.
cry merchant on the street was that
mans. friend. All the clerks knew and
liked him. All these people took pleas
ure in speaking well of his goods. He
had had a substantial success and it
was built on the Trade at Home prin-
ciple. He got friends for his own en-.
terprises by backing up his towns.
people in their enterprises. ~, a..s