davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
MRS. d. A. wHIrLocK.

Mrs. Sarah Whitloek. widow Of the
late Ben A. Whitlock. died at =
o'clock last evening. aged
rs years. She was recently remov-
ed from the Jennie Stuart Hospital
10 the home Of her niece. Mrs. Lula
Moore, on East 18th Street. whers
she died. Thefuncral services viii
be held at. Grace Episcopal church a.
4 80 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs
whitlock Is survived by no relatives
nearer than her sisters. MrA Wilcox.
Of Louisville. mad Mrs. Thomas. Of
Redlands. Cal.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
THE RUSSIAN
POLICY OUTLINED
tBv International Nsws ssrvies.l

Washington. June 26.-United
States policy towards Russia has been
decided upon by President II was
learned tonight and action viii be IT,
ken shortly. The decision was made 4.
a cabinet meeting hurriedly called
last night for that purpose. II was
determined that the action the
United States take will be
neither military nor political. but com
merciaL A conversion by capital on
a friendly but business basis. For
this task mission will be sent. News
vas received from London today that
former Russian Premier Kercnsky
now in London, is enroute to the
United States, caused lively interest
here.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
BIG PATRIOTIC RALLY
At VIRGINIA PARK
BAND CONCERT AND
SPEECHES ON WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS

A great patriotic rally will be held
tonight In Virginia Park from 8 "a
10 o'clock where there will be much
music and plenty Of oratory. Every.
body is urged to be on time. Leb-
uecher's Band viii give a conccr,
from 3 to $40. The following pro.
gram will be carried out:
Chas. NJ. Meaeham will preside.
Invocation-Rev. J. W. Stiles.
The following persons viii be on
the platform prepared to speak 10
minutes only. All the names win be
put into a hat and hve drawn out.
The lucky ones only will speak.
Those who will be on the platform
are:
Judg c. II. Bush
X. c. Ware
Rev. A. S. Anderson
J. A. Mckenzie
John Feland
l.. X. Wood
T. c. Underwood
q. II. Anderson
II. A. Robinson
Rev. Everett s. Smith
Sen. Frank Rives
G. n. Clark 80
l.. Z. Foster
John Sites
S. Y. Trimble
W. II. Southali
Judge T. T. Cook
Col. w. X. Howell
s. Pcttus White
Ira l.. Smith
T. J. MeRcynolds
Hunter Wood
Lucian II. Davis
Judge Walter Knight
Judge w. T. Fowler
Mr.. Martin
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

After an investigation into the r..
nsncial affairs Of the National Emer-
yency Relief Society, Mrs. william
Cummings Story. former Presiden,
General Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution was indicted in
New York yesterday on charges Of
larceny and conspiracy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

Nine hundred Of the l.i42 pris-
oners at Chester, ..llIpetytnia inerh
oners at Chester. H.. penitentiary
have offered themselves for the ar.
my Of for other war service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

Fifty-six men from Glasses 2 and
, have been reclassified in Trigg
county and put in Class 1. One Of
them is Jack Grae waddiington. Of
this city.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

A late rumor from Russia Is that
the red guards have broken into the
residence Of Nicholas Romanoff. the
former Russian emperor. at Ekater-
inburg and murdered him. The re-
port Gomez from the Russian news.
paper Via, says Stockholm dis
patq
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

Alexander Kerensky. former pre-
mier Of Russia, Is in London on his
way 10 this country. He says the
Russian people will shortly join in
the fight for freedom.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
DEATH OF A CHILD.

A foyK,ys&r-old child Of L. b,
rreseh h<dN Monday night in the
city. Of leo eslitis. The funeral
was preached yesterday morning
Intsrmsnt in Riverside cemetery
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

Fenton s. Cunningham. Of the
kentuekian linotype force. and Miss
Lucille z. Fears. daughter Of the late
Fire Chief Edwin p. Fears. will be
married this morning at the Fears
home on South Main Street and will
leave at IL o'clock for a brief we'd
ding trip.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
TEXAS WOMEN
REGISTER

(By international Nsvs Sssvies.)
Fort Worth. Texas. June 26.-The
registration Of women voters in Tex
rs took place today for the first time.
in preparation for the primary July
~. II Is expected that more than
100000 women registered.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
GEORGIA
RAT|F|ES

(By international News Servies.D
Atlanta, Ca. June 26.-The Geor-
gia legislature today ratified the fed
eral prohibition amendment. being
the twelfth state to take that ac-
tion.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
WILL PREPARE TO STRIKE.

(By International News ssrvies.1
New York. June 26.-rhe Com.
mercial teiegfaphers union commit
tee win meat Friday 70 prepare final
Instructions fof . strike
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

Americans bagged another bunch
Of i5o Huns yesterday. including n
Captain.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
AMERICAN WAR
PLANS UNFOLD
FIGHTING FORCE IN FRANCE
HAS GROWN TO $50. 900
MEN IN A YEAR.

Washington, June 26.-The first
division Of the American army land;
ed in France one year ago tomor-
row. eighteen days after Gen. Per
shing reached French soil. In teh
twelve months that have since elaps-
ed. this division has grown to an ar
my in size and by July a million men
all told. will have been sent forward
Behind this million. another mil
lion arc in camps and cantonments.
equipped and eager to move, behind
these third million will rapidly FIJI
up the gaps left at home as the d.
visions sail for the front in an end
less stream.
Senator Baker estimated today
that between 65 and rs per cent. Of
the men already shipped are com
batant troops in the strietest sense
Of the word. The first division has
now been expanded to fighting
force Of 650.00O men. backed by an
organization Of the supply and trans
port lines that Il takes 100000 men
to make effective.
Whole Force Training.
On this basis IL is clear that, Gen.
Pershing now has under his com.
mand the substance of the first field
army. comprised Of eighteen infan-
try divisions with all necessary aux
ilary troops. So far as known. there
has been no opportunity yet for the
actual formation Of this army AS n
military unit. The whole force has
been in training. officers and men.
but the day probably is not distant
when il will be possible for General
Pershing to assemble his first army,
which will be veteran fighting force
American troops are now holding
sectors Of varying lengths in at
least six places on the battle line. To
meet the emergency presented by the
German drive. however, they have
been drawn away from the region
formerly assigned TO the United
States and are face to face with the
enemy on the Marine, in Picardy and
Flanders.
Hold Right Flank.
The real American sectors, how.
ever. lie on the right flank Of the
great battlefront. From within
sight of the Swiss border where they
stand on German soil, almost to the
shadows Of the battered fortress Of
verdun, American troops are in the
trenches.
There never has been on official
statement Of the vast schemes Of
American participation in the war
but the scope Of the plans now be-
gins to become apparent.
The location Of the strictly Amer
lean sectors makes il appear that the
whole project rests on the assignment
10 the United States Of the task Of
holding the right flank, as British
armies hold the left, leading to the
channel ports, leaving France free
to concentrate all her armies in the
sector along the road TO Paris.
In addition to three thousand
miles of sea between the United
States and the ports through which
her armies and supplies must reach
the front. the Americans have had
to prepare more than 600 miles of
railway. Never in history has such
an enterprise been attempted. In
his statement today Secretary Baker
who has prsonally inspected the
great task that has been done abroad
said:
"The achievements Of the past
year have been entirely satisfae-
-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
KERENskY FULL or FIGHT.


(By tsssrnstionsl News Ssrvies.)
London. June 26.-Formcr Pre-
mier Kerensky. Of Russia, appeared
suddenly in London today and went
before the British labor conference
IL Ia uaAcnAnsd Kerensky seeks Al
lied aid for Russia. He announced
in earnest words that Russia has only
begun to fight. OF his own part,
past and future. he said nothing.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
MORE PRISONERS BAGCED
AUSTRIANS TRY TO STOP
ITALIAN ADVANCE AND FAIL


Rome, June 26.--Italians rcpulaed
all Austrian counter attacks In the
Monte Grappa region and took more
than 400 prisoners. The Apstrians'
flight is slowing up, but everywhers
the Italians are inficting punishment
upon the battle weary foe.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
PROHIBITION
FIGHT IN SENATE

(By Intsrns.i,--i N--s Ssrvies)
Washington. June GA desper.
ate attempt win be made tomorrow
to keep the prohibition amendment
from getting out Of the Senate AZ.
riesltrsal sommitsss snd thus reach.
ino hoes sf ssnsts.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

The Kentucky Press Association
win meet at Crab Orchard Springs
July 1921.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

q The Italians have not been able
40 follow up their victory on aceoun,
Of another rise in the Piave river.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT
sssssssssssssssssssssssssi

Call <l9 " you fs,i 10 get the
ksntuehisn promptly. And " you
have . rs~s item. phone u To the
same sumber.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

The governor Of Montana ssys
that thrift and sslf-denisl are hand
mai,lsns In the house Of VICTORY
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27

President wilson sayss ~rhe
practice Of individual thrtSt Il q pa
trietis duty and necessity.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-27
WEATHER

FAIR AND WARMER
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
German Press Pleased

AMSTERDAM, March 4.-The Ger man press greets the advent of peace with Russia as a master stroke. The Germsn emperor's telegram to Cham cellor von Hertling is placarded throughout Berlin. Flags are flying everywhere and the schools will have holiday tomorrow.
 The Leipsig Neueste Nachrichten's Berlin correspondent says negotiations with Serbia and Montenegro are a mat ter of a few weeks, as both, like Ru- mania, are out of the war and must sign peace.
 The Koelnische Volkszeitung says:
 Peace in the east gives us one free hand and we now can turn with all our strength to the west. Should that not make the enemy peoples reflect?'"
 The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, a copy of which has been received here, com menting on the Russian peace con- pact, says:
 We turn our thankful gaze to head quarters to the kaiser who gave von Hindenburg and von Ludendorff a free hand, and to those two brilliant, ener- getic men themselves; but we also thank Count von Hertling and Dr. von Kuehlmann Respectively imperial chancellor and foreign minister)
 They performed their task with firmness and tenacious perseverance
 The Vossische Zeitung says:
 "The overwhelming coalition which opposed us has been broken and the ensuing struggle is simplified."
 Other German newspapers received here rejoice over the brilliant leader ship" of von Hindenburg and von Lu- deodorff
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
DEATH SUMMONS
 ]. 5. ALEXANDER

James Barney Alexander for nearly 50 years a resident of Phoenix and vicinity, and for many years con- nected with the Indian service, died yesterday morning at the family home on Campbell avenue. five miles northeast of this city. He was born in Los Angeles in 1869 and came to Arizona in 1889. since which time he made this section his home.
 Besides his wife. MT. Alexander is survived by daughter, Margery, and @ son, Roy. The son is a gunner of the first class and a member of the naval forces of the destroyer fleet under Admiral Sims in the war zone. He is also survived by two brothers, Captain J. L. B. Alexander, and Henry NJ. Alexander, and sis ter, Mrs. A. c. Baker, all of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock from the J. T. Whitney undertaking chapel and burial will be made in Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
NIGHT RAID MAY
 REVEAL TALE OF
 STARTLING KIND

In the arrest late last night of Joe Garcia, proprietor of the Seventh street Hotel, on a charge of running a house of prostitution, and the booking for in- vestigation at the police station of R. w. Lynne, a guest at an uptown hotel, Pauline Martinez, believed to be the wife of Lynne, and Jene Raymond the police believe they have at least scratched the surface of a most sensa- tonal chain of circumstances that will eventually disclose series of dual personalities that will cause the Jekyll- Hyde affair to sink into insignificance.
 Alleged to be 8 frequenter of place Of unquestionable disrepute in the day time, and with her husband, friend and associate of well known and reputable men and their wives in the evening, Mrs. LXhne, or as she chooses to be called, Pauline Martinez, is detained. The fact that they were guests at prominent uptown hotel gave them op- portunitieS for associations they would not have had if living less pretentious- ly. At least that is what the police claim.
 That Jene Raymond, who also rooms at another uptown hotel, spent her evenings in the uptown district and associated with other roomers at her hotel, letting it be understood she was employed daytimes, while in fact she was doing the bidding of Garcia at his hotel, is also the claim of the police.
 TWO other persons were taken in custody by the police last evening and are being held as witnesses. It IS expected by the police that what they may have to say will disclose most positively the very things the officers are endeavoring to prove. Photographs found in the room of Lynne were made from the same films as other photographs found ill the rooms occupied by the women at Garcia's hotel. Some of these photographs were those of the wom- an who gave her name as Pauline Martinez but whom the police say is the same woman who has been living at the uptown hotel with Lynne at night and who has been with him frequently at various social affairs.
 l While the arrest of Garcia and the woman was being effected at the Seventh street hotel. Lynne was be- | ing escorted to the police station after being located by other officers uptown. Night Captain of Police Carr had entered the room of ! Dyhne's. While there the telephone rang and Carr answered it. He was asked if he was Lynne and upon assuring the person at the other end of the wire that he was, he was in- | formed that the police had just
 raided the Seventh street hotel and ! had arrested Mrs. Lynne. The ad-
 vice was given ithat he Uyhne) had
 better pack up and .leave town at once. Carr, still impersonating Lyhne
 assured the man at the other end of the wire that he would leave town at once.
 It is understood that the arrests
 will be reported to the federal author ities today and that the state health office may also be asked to conduct an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
DEATH MAY FOLLOW
 TEMPE ROAD CRASH

Turning aside to avoid a big truck approaching on Death Curve on the Tempe road one mile west of the Tempe bridge at o'clock last even- ing, C. E. Brandon, who is a recent arrival here from Kansas, drove his Buick six car into a Ford automobile driven by Peter Estrada, and in the crash, the Buick was overturned, landing in the bottom of the ravine at the side of the roadway. MT. Brandon sustained a compound frac- ture of the left leg and concussion of the brain, while Mrs. Brandon, who was riding with him had the flesh torn from one arm from the wrist to the elbow, besides sustaining many less serious body cuts and bruises. Estrada was more forum ate, escaping with slight bruises. Both MT. and Mrs. Brandon landed in the water in the ditch into which their car fell.
 Passersby hurried to the aid of the injured man and woman and placed them in an automobile. They were hurried to the office of Dr. Moeur in Tempe, who did what he could for them and then sent in an ambulance call to a hospital in this city. It was reported last night that there was grave danger of the injuries to MT. Brandon proving fatal.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
MURDER VERDICT
 FINDING IF JURY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, March 4.-James L. Houf, inventor and engineer at the New Western hotel, was murdered and his body was thrown into the hotel furnace to hide the deed, according to a verdict returned by a coroner's jury here to- night The police still maintain Houf met his death either through accident or suicide.
 Houfs charred body was found in the hotel furnace last Friday by a hotel employe. Since then officials have differed as to whether or not he was murdered. The verdict returned to- night follows:
 The jury finds that J. L. Houf came to his death as the result of crema- tion. We further find that the said j. L. Houf was murdered by some party or parties unknown and his body placed in said furnace to cover up the deed ?
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
CONTINGENT IS
 GIVEN HOUSING
 FAREWELL HERE
6Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page Ollel Leland R. Dawes, Bud Hagan, Harry H Faulk. M. D., Harry T. Lepker' Tamas q Barber. Samuel Weaver, Thomas J. Sparkes, Arthur 5. Ill.on' Sterling w. Fulton, William W. Cro- zier Criss A. Fitch, Alexander B. hhoA' Paul H. Mccoy, Paris Neylon, George w. Murr. Harvey K. Miller, James n' Tannehill.
 Aviators Also Leave
 In addition to the men from Mari copa county who left PhoenlA iao' night for Fort Riley, Kansas, 10 Joih the medical officers training corps there were three men who had been ac, cepted by the local board under the cal for volunteers for the aviation sec.ioh of the signal corps. They were en- trained for. Kelly Field San Antonio Texas. The three men are Samuel A. Stephens. Jesus H. Cordova and Paui H. Mccoy.
 Four other volunteers have been ac- cepted for the same service and Will leave Phoenix tonight for Kelly f1elo. They are: C. H. Sherwin, Thomas II. Wilox, Leo Keith and Anwen c. Saad.
 Ferguson is Rejected
 There was no more disappointed man in Phoenix or in the whole state of Arizona yesterday than Ben Fergu- son, who for six years has been engln- ger for the state corporation commlS- sion. Mir. Ferguson had volunteered and had been accepted for service un- der the call for 25 men from Arizona for the aviation section of the signal corps to report to Kelly Field, San An tonic, Texas.
 After having been granted an indef- mite leave of absence by the corpora tion commission and having made all preparations for his departure from Phoenix last night for Kelly Field, MT Ferguson yesterday morning was giver further physical examination and was found to his astonishment and extrem, disappointment to be physically unfi for the service. He was at once giver his discharge and did not leave Phoe- | nix last night with the other men fol the national army. He will resume his position with the corporation commis. sion.
 Remembered by Red Cross | One of the features attending the de. parture of the Maricopa men yester. day was the attention given them by | the Red Cross. Each of the men re ceived before entraining a box lunch con to be eaten enroute and each wa! the recipient of a nice. new sweater knitted by some loyal woman of Phoe nix. Incidentally the men were fiber ally supplied with cigars and tobacco.
 It was said last evening that sine, June ,. when the men registered for tn selective draft, there have been nor than 300 volunteers in Maricopa coun | ty. This means that there will be n, 1 difficulty in choosing the men for tn first contingent of the second draf call.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

of the charter, in speaking of initiative, recall and referendum elections in de- termining whether or no, such measure has been carried, use language, If a majority of the votes upon that ques- tion,' or votes cast thereon,' clearly in dicating that on such measures a ma jority of the votes cast at the election is necessary"
 No Court Action Vet
 Threatened application for an in- junction restraining the city commits sion from declaring Mayor Corpstein reelected and issuing him a certifi- cate of election, did not materialize yesterday. It became clear during the day that there was no tendency on the part of Mayor Corpstein to attempt to hold the office on a technicality, nor on the part of the commission to make a ruling that would not stand at law. It seems to have been decided on the part of those promoting the Candidacy of Commissioner Woods to withhold any action until it is definitely known just what the commission is to do or has done in the premises. There would still be relief in mandamus proceed ings. should the commission hold that Corpstein had been re-elected: Oneii the vote is canvassed this afternoon and the city commission takes oeiio m nite stand, it is not expected that the situation will bring about any "e" deyelOpmentS.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
WILSON BASEBALL
 NINE |S A WINNER

A grammar school baseball team that has had little exploitation, but has merited much, is that of the Wilson school.
 Yesterday the Wilson school team defeated the team of the Monroe school to the tune of 3 to ?. So far this sea- son the former team has been unde- feated. It has played a number of games a great many with schools of greater size. and have come off victor ious on all occasions.
 The captain of the team states that his men are ready for the challenges of any school in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

pleased for they knew that the asso- citation would maintain whatever price had been fixed for them; that after buying a stock of raisins a competitor would never be able to buy on better terms.
 The same results have followed the organization of every other industry. Those engaged in it have been secured against the middleman and the spec ulator. As far as possible, the same protection will be afforded the dairy men under the reorganization of the association.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
r. ]. SEXTON WILL
 SPEAK HERE TODAY

F. D. Sexton, formerly of London, England, will deliver lecture entitled, 'Is the Fall of Babylon the End of the World?" tonight at o'clock in the Donofrio hall, Fourth avenue and Washington tsreet.
 It is understood that the speaker will take a rather novel view of the end of the world, contending that it will not be a physical end but merely an altera- tion of social conditions prefaced by wars and revolutions.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
RAY ]. M DONALD IN
 SERVICE 0F NATION

Ray J. Mcdonald is one of those who has volunteered for war service and left for action and thus The Re- publican gains the privilege of add ing another star to it's service flag, for Mir. Mcdonald has been for long time a well-liked member of its mechanical force.
 Mir. Mcdonald has been a linotype operator on The Republican for a long time and aside from that is a good machinist who will proves a valuable man for Uncle Sam, in the belief of his associates on the paper.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
YOUTHS DO BIT
 FUR SOLDIERS

Private Rocker. somewhere in France" is to be the recipient of a pair of wristlets which have just been placed in the custody of the commission of state institutions to be forwarded to him.
 The wristlets are the product of the labor of the youthful sons of w. B. Long, proprietor of the well known hostlery at Buckeye. One wristlet was knitted by Billy Long, age 13, and the other by Harry, aged IL. They were made in fulfillment of a promise made to Rookler, who visited at the Long home just before he joined the national army.
 Having done one real "bit" for a soldier, the Long boys expect to knit other and more pretentious garments.