davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16
LOANS FOR WAR FINANCING.
Federal Corporation Reports Total
Of SIS, 2n, sea Up to October /.

The war financing corporation up to
October had authorised S4s.2e35s2
in loans. of which $40.540.5oo went di-
rect to war. businesses without the
medium of banks, although the act.
under which the corporation operates.
specifies that this method shall be ap-
This situation, disclosed today in a
report of the corporation to Congress-.
explains why Secretary McAdoo and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16

Glover, who 70 serving the buroau m
its investigation work.
Mr.. Jones is secretary-treasurer Ok
the workmAn's compensation publicty-
bureau and has made a special study
Of wofkmen's compensation Questions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16
Prefer United States Products.

To Prevent Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE Tablets taken
in time W. Prevent Grip and Influenza. f. w
GROVES signature on box. SOc.-Adyertise-
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
EASY TO DARkEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lus. tre with Sage Tea and Sul-
 phur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done sosnaturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, through, at home is mussv and trou- bles6me. At little cost&you can buy, at any drug store the ready-to-use prep aration, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or sofe brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disap- pears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though nos dis grace, is sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. This ready to-use preparation is delightful toi- let requisite and not medicine. It is not intended. for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. <,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28

The recent general conference of she Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which was held in Atlanta, Ga., gave it's full approval to the Centen- ary of Missions movement which pro- poses to raise $35, 100000 in the next five years for home and foreign mis- sions, church extension and war work. Laymen in all sections of the South are enthusiastic regarding the meas ure and the leaders in the great move- ment are sanguine of success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
The Bargaining instinct.

,"You took your boy to circus to reward him for being good?" "Yes. And then he decided 1t wasn't much of circus and tried to be bad enough to make. sure he wasn't being cheated"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28

From the way Eddie Rousch is hit ting it would appear to be only a question of time until the Cincinnati star will again be found among the National league batting leaders.
 McGaffigan is about the sweetest Hitter Pat Moran's Phillies own at the present time. Mac is third, the cleanup position in the Phils' batting order, and is making a good job of it.
 Connie mack, endeavors to devel- op new crop of real Athletics seems to be bearing fruit. Connie now has several youngsters who are bound to be heard from before the season is very far advanced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
2 BASES ON BALLS
 HELPS TRAVfLERS
 WIN FROM MOBILE
Ellis Walks Two Little Rock Players With the Score
 Tied.

Little Rock May 27.-With the score tied, two men on and one out in the ninth, Ellis relieved Johnson in the box for Mobile and walked the only two little Rock Datters to face him and forced in the run giving Lit tie Rock the victory , to 4.
 Mobile .. .....OO1 0O3 600 9 1 Little Rock w 1O1 coo O12 8 ?
 Johnson. Ellis and Coleman: Bo- man. Murchison and Brock.
 At Memphis ..........--.. - 6 1
 Ross. Barger and Hargrave; Per due and Kitchens.
 At Birmingham .......---- ...--O 3 Atlanta ....~.. --............5 10
 Comstock and Smith; Brennan and Casey.
 At Nashville ...........----.... 20 23 0
 Swikler and c. Marshal w. Marsh all and Taylor.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At WaSnlngtOn .....-......-- .....| lL Detroit ....... .........,.....--.4 8 l Ayres and Ainsmsith: Powmni lone, Cunningham and StranGs. At, Philadelphia ......,.-- ....--...S St. Louis .-........ ................4 10 1 ] Gregg, Myers and MvAvay: Soth- oron. Davenport. Rogers ard Nunna- maker. At New York --,...........7 13 Cleveland .... -.... ....--.......--1 5 5 Thormahlen. Causey and Hanna; Morton and O'Neil. At Boston ................ ...............4 Chicago -......... .....l--....#..6 13 1 Leonard, Bush and Agnew; Cicotte. ] Shellenbach, Lynn and Schalk.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittshurg ................ ."..+.,....1 Boston ........ ..............,..........2 6 l 1 Cooper and Archer, Nehf and Will son.
 At Cinctnatti ......-- .........I Philadelphia ............-- - s , Filler and Wingo; Mayer and Burns. i At Chicago ............--..,.... - l6 Hendricks and ,Killifer; Perritt and l Mccarthy. Brooklyn .............-- ....--.,......1 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
PICINICH TO GO
 TO WASHINGTON

Atlanta, Ga., May 27.-The Atlanta baseball club of the Southern Associa- tion announced last night Val Picin- ich, catcher had been traded to. the Washington Americans for Shortstop Crane, Outfielder Acosta and Catcher Casey. Crane and Acosta have already reported here. Casey will join the Crackers Monday.
 Picinich will go to Washington Monday or Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
Now for the Army of V0ters---

S here fact driven 
 called on the" Guard'
  alagant  The combined  them a thep lsodav ebreakfor o r ecre ecombin emaden sowhom mIwIlaD o rconnbna support von ~
 
 GARLAND BREWSTER
 for We return al No Mai Street. Phone543
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28

Sherdell and Gonza]es; Grimes and Miller.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City :, Louisville 3. Other. games postponed wet grounds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

ARTHUR N. DAVIS. y. D. S, 4
lcapyreht. 1918 by the Mcclure Eo-apa-
per syudicalcJ
A postcard picture OF iho kaiser
signed by his own hand, was IN his
own estimation one of the most price.
less gifts he could bcstoW. ! rcmcn-
bar his donating one Of them to an
American charity bazaar in Berlin 20
be- auctloncd off, lie thought that the
fact that the card came from his i'm
pcrial majesty gave K Il value which
could not be measured In dollars and
cents. A piece of jewelry or Il sum
of money might haye been duplicated
or even exccled By n gift of similar
character from any American million
airc--for whose wealth the kaiser fire.
qucntly expressed the utmost contempt
but what could surpass the value of
an autograph of the kaiser!
No doubt the royal banquets were
prepared much upon the same prin.
clple, for 1t was Il common saying
among the German aristocracy that one
had better feel wcll before going to Il
banquet ut the palace.
l happened To- mention TO the kaiser
the reputation his banquets held among
his people. lie was not at al taken
Hhach.
"Thats good ~ he commented "Thc
Germans are TOO fnt nnyways The ma
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10


guard them. Not long ago burglary
occurred in the vicinity. The burglar.
were observed while at work and 8
startled civilian rushed g. the Siege
Alice tp Sumuou oue ul the 'on<cr
who wore known e. ho on ~'ur' ;h.,
"If you hurry" exclaimed the civil
ian, cEci.cliy, "you can catch thcs,
burglar rcd-hpndcd,"
"Tm sorry" replied the policeman
"But J cannot leave the statues"
Realism les the Eaiscr's idea Of what
Is most desirable in dramatic art
when nc put on "Sardanapnl," a Grcol
TRAGEDY in pantouime, at the 3crlh
opera house. he sent professors +,
the British museum to secure the most
detailed information available rosard
ing the costumes Of the period Every
ui.u-iL every article or wearing ap
parcel every hutton every weapon. ~
laat every property used ia Oh" p'a}
wDr. &c. u, .uta'.'v y,r..'".. ..
Uo,lr r."a being .E.A o. i',.... ,
most realistic cGa. Ig o. lHuuI mrn
sr.r. iu v'i.t % '". o...I l,. ol.
TN. t"H.r saut we tickets 60 see H.
Kin Edward attended the porforu
aneo at g.. Iprlln Royal opera ana
astod tnr Eu.sor ll~ the king Of Eug
laua enjoyed IT,
"-7v gracious" TO l..iaa' replied
W.Uc 60 rrrr.s hl- #i faction a.
'.a ."er na ugu'o",w' nHd had or
his royal uncle, "why, the king was
very much alarmed when the funeral
pyrc scene came on. He thought the
whole opera house was on fire.
Perhaps the kaiscr's love for details
might be attributed 80 his keen obser.
vution. Nothing, no matter how triT
ial, escaped his attention.
A couple of years before the war
had the empire furniture in my wait
ing room reupholstered. On the very
first occasion of the kaiser's calling at
my Office after the change he noticed It.,
"NIy, my. how beautiful the chairs
look I" he exclaimed. Good enough for
Napoleon himself"
On another occasion, between two Of
the kaisCr's visits, I had had put VI
in the waiting room now portrait Of
Mrs Davis The kaiser noticed il the
moment he came into the room and
/ r0do some complimentary remIr1
about d.
'Tua ,H'.e- Frequently accused th.
teE',.0s O.. lelrr do''.g-vorshiuor-
s.i to- Iu"I.h of b..ag ruled ty
A.un la. ta'nn himself vas mot
Totally ..aam' , Tie v.'"n ar'
power .u,~ u.s clearly revealed
Wv the nn.r ,n which DC catered o.
rnanlo q. wealth m recent years.
Tho .'-' ~an '7 Cor''a rrd ono
OF the est iu Germany vas a II".
brew eel marun.c uamo1 Fried,
/ lander. "rc kaiser cnnohlg1 him an.
/ made l Won Frlailander-Fuld An.
/ other V lthy Hebrew to whom IL.
/ kaiser ,nrcd was @chwabach, head
Of The Blolchrocdor bank, one Of tie
| strongest private banks in Germany
and he, too, was cnuohled, becoming
Won Schwabach.
\ number Of other wealthy Hebrew,
In Germany were also hOuorcd hy the
kaiser In another way. Although hl
was avcrsc 20 visiting the homes O!
private individuals who lacked soc'a'
standing he departed from his rule in
their favor end visited their mansion.
osr2nslhiy TO view their art collections
bat actually to ucsle their vanity.
Shortly after t.. ,nmw became am
hass"d1r to Germany the kaiser colial
on me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
summer In connection with the porcc-

'"lh toV'h had patented
wen, 1t won't ne necessary now,
paNls' nc commented. -" - can send
'le DcuiSch'ahH over ana brlhg PACK
hnhtIoad OF trelh'
IiN ny t'.lh Wsii' baFl.' ne de-
cI'rcu on uhu'h't OCCASION SO 'i'ol ]
'"h Di'e mere are lois Oh people J
Mou.u ike 70 "'lo ana h. "h"pi'. q
nus jaws 'ofrlN'I III way 'l'' Wou'd
nave poa'u III l"r me Viciins nc Had m
lI'Iiu' oIinoutH ms roln''rN W'S e'f
o'n.'E r'' re- io''''uS 'ii"n vicious
Inc c'ur''"' anu ti1D''ltN Whioh
,"' h''9ei utmost ll'"L''"IE "'Sp'"H u
III ms f'i"tlohS WIN me "lI not pre-
ven, MN on one o'c"S''H from FIT. W.
ivy ms ii'i'-A"ll'A y, ''''. ''''"eu ..m
uI"'h Ni'' WIS ''i..l'"( " very sore
IoIi''-u' l.r' '.''l A'i''''' WaS zoe
'-- ~ i'.'F D.. '"'' "'.. '. .I.
why's ''i...t u. .. ..'.. .'.1 ID" i'
'" h''' ....'' '....
l..' "... .... .... ''1 It
,.'-. '' '.' ''." n.
'"'''' any 't '''.. '.' ''"' ''' D.
"o''S N"Hi" ,.-'''N,.S prevent any
= ,'' "".''"H ~ ".' I"I',' U''"''I 'i'
ih'p'" VS ever loIl our S"'ieS
AS matter oil l'cI however ne
""o'' your o11n'i! men "oti' De
very Wiling Lo "'U'I l" ...HI TOT I.''i
country I" protect Ii ir"" l.Fds'an,
pul ! d'A L 9'iie'e youiI ever f.t i""ny
W. ''','h - ,,''' '',"', ~ lN''' aux ''u'
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Notice g. ,E.aa.s. .at...

Mob, y,hun .oue. .f .u.M..r .o.-,y.
%.g....H.
IN rho m.'n.r ., ... ...... . Naunua
tt.tl'y. deceased.
an person. interested u ..iE estate.
NotIcc &. norcby given SAINT william 70 sims
has u'5 dag q. da p...iau .u .nc county
court, praying that odmu yraiion of said
estate may BE- granted TO- Am u.c. Sims
as administrator Gnd that said petition VIII
be heard before the court on the llth day OF
october 1913, at the hour OF 10 o'clock, n.
M, Mt the county court room in the city OF
Red cloud, In said county. when all persons
interested in said matter may appear and
show cause why the prayer Of petitioner
should not be granted; ana that notice OF the
hlns OF said petition and the hearing there
of, be given by publishing a copy OF this
order In the Red Cloui Chief a legal weekly
newspaper printed and Of general circulation
In said county, Tor four consecutive weeks
prior to said day otbonring.
Dated this 18TH day OF september, I.ls.
,sENI.I =, D. ENNNII,
3lA county Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT


The following proposed amendment
to the constitution of the State of
Nebrasl,o nc bercirafter set forth in
s,.u -, A. - :,
i"h' - suola''.G" ~ '"e o'-''o'S vi
the state OF Nebraska TO be voted
upon at the general election to be
held Tuesday. November 5th. A. D.
1915.
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend
Section one Cd of Article seven (D
Of the Constitution OF the State OF
Nebra ska
10 II Eesolved rv tba I.ericl,ture ~
tbo ctaie. cf N.,rasl,a.
c,,,,,,., nv. ,,.,.... o.,s.
p,T - ,-I.' ,c ,N., ,.-,.'..'.. ,'". us a.,
-, -. -, Wy ..'' ,.'' '...' -, ,''o
.,. e.. .'..''.,..,.' .... ~ ,i'''
e..... ...... ''''.'' '"' ''io
t'. Ha OF i.'s'.b birth
.,. ......''. '..'' 'n,r..
n a., 'I""'l
~ '...,.,.., ~ ,'',.,,,i.....i ~.
,t.t,.,. ~ - "S AN~''
IVA w. '.' ''"''
ana inserting IN the place or the
vi. wotG. % s'''''''' '''' io'o"iHs
a.. 100, r.r.... -, ,..,,.., ,,u,
,I ,,l ,o ,,..,s t,o ol oi io.('A" e'Ftn ,S
I-ni.ad Sfatrs hy no,,r,,i,a,iop or
otherwise corCcrusblv IN tbc l9u.e of
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

AUTOMOBILES racing. one OF the most
exciting amusements in the nsld OF
sport. win be . big feature Of the sir
tecnth annual Kentucky State Fair.
TO be held in Louisville the week Of
September st<.
Saturday afternoon Of fair week the
"crack" drivers Of the world vfil tear
around the dirt track OF the Fairs eel
ebrsted speedway. and will TO sner
the greatest records the automobile
world boasts st present
From $500 TO $1,000 In cash prizes
will be hung up for each event. and the
contestants will be a galaxy OF stars
selected by Kentucky State Fair Sec.
Rotary Fount T. Kremer from the
worlds greatest drivers. TIL list avail
able includes Eddie 0'Donneii. the
worlds racing king: Dave Lewis. Pa.
cinc coast star on both track and
speedway; two OF the famous Chevrole,
brothers. FIRST foreigners TO compete
over the American speed courses: Bar.
ney Oidneld. dirt track veteran OF the
lot and rated a. the master driver
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
BOARD INTER-
PRETS NEWS
PAPER RULES
CLARIFIES ORDERS REGARDING
unsoLD PAPERS AND FREE
COPIES.

Washington. Because Of confus-
ion growing out Of its order Of
July 3. bearing on paper conserva-
ton. the war industries board today
issued the following interpretations
Of the order Of newspaper publish
crs:
81. Discontinue the acceptance Of
the return Of unsold copies.
"CD Exceptions; Agents Of pub
fishers or dealers news stands and
newsboysl may return unsold copies
provided unsold copies have not been
in the possession Of retail dealers,
newsstands or newsboys.
"tb) Retailers, news stands or
news boys. receiving papers too late
for sale on account Of delay in trans
portation may refund copies to the
publisher.
"2. Discontinue giving copies to
anybody except for Office working
copies or where required by law
In the case Of Official advertising.
'cD Exceptions: Copies may
be given free to employees Of news
papers Of such is the present practice
Of the Office. No free copies shall be
given to relatives, stockholders or
others not actually engaged In the
publication Of the paper
(b) Copies may be sent free TO
former employees who arc in war SER
vice and copies may be sent free to
camp libraries Of institutions recog.
nized by the government. such as the
Y M. c. A., X. OF C., etc. Copies
should not be sent free to individual
soldiers unless formerly employed by
the Newspaper
"(c) Copies may be sent free u
the Offices Of the library Of congress
and state and other public libraries
who will agree to bind or otherwise
preserve the file Of the paper.
"3-Diseontinue giving free eopiei
to advertisers, except not more thar
one copy for checking purposes.
"(aD Exceptions Any ADVERTISED
who eustomarily places advertising
with the newspaper in at least foui
issues each week and any advertis
ing agency from which the publishel
receives advertising regularly ma!
be put on the regular mailing list, I,
facilitate handling In the mailing
room.
%" Copies must not be sent Al
a means Of advertising the paper IL
self to advertising agencies from
whom the publisher does not regular
~ receive business"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

drawn the deduction that these highly
trained military students of all the
allied nations and the United States
with the facts before them, have
reached the conclusion that with such
an American force coming on, the
pooled resources on the wetsern front
we're already sufficient to permit Gen.
Foeh to begin his effort to Dust the
enemy and destroy his military pow
err. 1t was undoubtedly on this show
ing that the plan suggested Of re-
doubling the American effort was
promptly approved by President Will
son and every resource Of the nation
in men or money or supplies pledged
TO the great task.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
NEW GOVERNMENT
IN NORTH RUSSIA
(na Associated rr,ml

Washington. Aug. y Official no.
tice Of the establishment Of the new
government in northern Russia
reached the state department to-day
in cablcgrsm from Ambassador
Francis ut KAndalasla Tho govern.
ment. upon which the allies arc build
ing high hopes for rcjuvensted
Russia in the fight against Germany,
was set up August 2, b. constitu-
tional assembly representing the six
ditsricts Of vologda. Novororod, IA.
yam ,Samara. Archangcl and Viatka.
Mr. Francis stated that he left
Murmansk on Tuesday II this week
and had gone TO Kandalaska. Being
without means Of communication he
. end the representative Of the allied
Ntountries are considering returning
to Archangcl He had heard moth
ing from vologda or Moscow since
leaving vologda.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
THE HUNS SUCCESSES.

In celebrating allied victories. we
must not overlook Germany's sue.
eusses.
Sunday night a hospital ship was
sunk. with the loss Of 100 nurses and
wounded.
One day this week light ship, at
tended by old men and guarding q
perilous coast. was destroyed.
The Hun may be dismayed by al
lied gains in Pieardy and the Marine
but he can still gloat over drowning
women and wounded soldiers. He has
the qualification Of the pirate OF
Inehcape Rock in destroying a guide
40 safe navigation. Evansville Cour'
her
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
KENTUCKY MAN HELD
UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT.

Greensboro. Ky. Aug sc Lee
Warden. n well known citizen 81
Centertown. Ohio county. was held
10 the federal grand jury today by
United States Commissioner Dean on
a charge Of violating the espionage
act His bond was fixed at $1,000.
which he gave and wa released
from custody. II Is alleged Warden
urged several people at Ccntertown
not 10 buy War SAVING Stamps, say
ing they "would never get their
money back"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

OF the world: Earl Cooper. OF the r.
mous stutz team; Andy Burke. 0eorss
Clarhe, wild Bill" Endioott, Louis
Disbrow. Fred Horey. present vcrSd's
track champion: sig Haugdahi. Ray
Lamkin. Percy Ford. Jules Eiiingbos.
Leon Duray. Art Klein. Dave koetria-
Tom Milton. Al streigle. Glen Breed.
Ciin loft. Eddie Hesrne. Louis IL
Coco. and O score of others.
Automobile racing. under the guild
ance OF the International Motor Con-
test Association. has become just 40
important a part OF every big agricul-
tural fair and exhibition for the devsi-
opment OF highspeed motors as horse
racing has been In the past to encour'
age the breeding Of high-snndard
horses. and the exhibition OF motors
for farm and agricultural work nj the
various state and county fairs II now
undergoing the same development
which the standardized working
horses underwent 20 years ago TO do
veiop the working means for asrieu'
ture
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
FOCH'S PLAN;
NO REST FORfOE
GERMANS STAGGERING UNDER
BLOW, AGAIN BATTERED-U.
S. PLEDGE MADE ACTION
POSSIBLE.

Washington. Aug. s.-American
army officials greeted with delight
today news that the Franeo-British
forces have launched a smashing
blow at the enemy on the wide front
in the Picardy front. The full ex-
tent Of the thrust was not discernible
in military way at a late hour to-
night but the outstanding fact to OBJ
servers here was that Field Marshal
Foch found himself able to strike
again on the heels Of the victory
at the Marine which still is being
pressed.
The supreme commander has made
II evident that he has the men and
the means to keep up the aggressive
battle for which American officers
have been DESTROYS.
The reputation Of the great French
strategist is that he is the advocate
Of attacking the enemy without rest.
He is living up to that reputation
today as never before and indications
tonight were that he had scored
another furnishing surprise blow on
the enemy already staggering under
a thrust that swept him out Of the
Marine salient in two weeks.
As the situation is seen here, the
enemy now faces alternative opera
tions on at least two fronts. Pres
sure along the vesle line is being
maintained vigorously and even while
the new drive was getting under
way on the Albert Mondidler line to
the north. French. American and
British troops we're hsmmering away
that made Il virtually certain that
the Aisne- vesle triangle would be
cleared Of the enemy shortly an
the allied line here carried forward
to the Aisne or possibly across H.
Around Scissors the French are
already in position to outhank the
line north Of the Ai.ns should oees-
st'. s.~tt W W <Wt'2 ae'sa -. 49,
and msases the Germans in the Piesr-
dy salient In the flank aud rear.
The enemy now faces the necessi-
~ Of bolstering up his lines along
the bottom Of the Picardy salient
without delay or undertaking imme-
diately great withdrawal there. II
he withdraws troops from the Aisne-
vesle line. II Is certain he will be
forced back there and " he calls In
the reserves from the north a British
attack to hatten out the FLANDERS
salient Is almost certainty.
Secretary Baker said today that
the new program Of the war depart
ment Of Ave million men by next
spring ives recommended By the mill
! ssry- ,sstion Of <hs'sopssms swss eosn-
ell a vsrssi,lss. From this We
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are required to call at the
County Assessors Office at once and
give in your list Of property for tax
es, for we cannot list everybody the
last day. have from July /, 1918,
to New /. 1918 to list $4,000 taxpay-
ers. Consequently everyone who can
should come in now in order to save
paying a penalty and avoid the rush.
O. NJ. WILSON,
County Tax Commissioner.
llsteod.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

diana. in conference at Purdue
University. took the position tina.
IL is quite right and proper to do
farm work on Sunday II that Sunday
work is aecessary to produce food
crops TO help whip Germany.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
COMMEND SUNDAY FARM WORK

Judges in Tennessee have refused
10 punish persons accused Of work
on farms on Sundays, but have com
mended them for SO doing. This
was reported TO the Department Of
agriculture's recent farm labor con
ference at Birmingham. Ala. Not
long ago the rural churches q In
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

American soldiers are wearing as
trophies the German emperor's iron
crosses taken from German prisoners.
Government experts have estimat-
ed that the Pribolof islands contain
the greatest deposit Of bones in the
world.