davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
DARLINGTON
COUPLE WE'D
PROCURE LICENSE YESTERDAY
AND Welded BY JUDGE
cHAMPLIN.

Mr. John W Troop, age IS. and
Miss Isabelle Wilson age 20. both
Of Darlington, came TO Hopkinsville
Yesterday morning and went imme-
diately TO the clerks Office where
they procured a marriage license and
were Joined IN marriage by Judge G..
II. ChampEn in the presence Of few
friends and visitors.
The groom Is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Troop, Of near Ncbo,
Ky. and is an L. 4 y. r. r. fireman
between Howell and Nashville. The
bride is a daughter oil Mr.. Richard
Wilson Of Darlington, and a very at
tractive and loveable young lady.
On account Of the residence in
Hopkinsville Of certain relative Of
the bride. this city was selected as
the place Of marriage. After spend
ing two or three days here they will
20 for weeks visit TO the groom's
parents and then return to Darlington
where they will reside.
Mr.. Troop is in the draft and
may be called in the near future
unless he received deferred classified
ton on account Of his being a railroad
employee.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
o'BRIEN "ScAREY" OF TRAINS

Lieut.. "Pat" O'Brien who has driv-
en- his aeroplane through countless
baragc fires, who has sailed leisurely
about at an altitude Of 10000 feet.
who took n tumble Of 5000 feet and
wants more Of the "big show" as he
calls the great battles, is scared to
death Of railroad trains"
Every time they slam on the air
brakes while I'm n passenger ! jump
foot out Of my seat" says Lieut.
O'Brien. II always imagine we are
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09

going to make bad landing. I'm
fortunately, the Germans have my
machine or what's left Of IL, OF |
would come to Hopkinsville for my
lecture at the Tabernacle. Monday
evening. May 18th, at o'clock, in a
conveyance in which feel safe and at
ease"
Among the many thrilling things
that Lieut. Pat" o'Brien will de
scribe during his lecture is a vivid
account Of the bombing Of Courtrai
by Allied airmen, while he was held
a prisoner at that place.
"Most every night for the three
weeks ! was there. says the Yankee
flyer. "our men came and dropped
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09

bombs on the town, and II was n
strange feeling lying there in an old
Jail expecting every moment that one
Of your own comrades was going 20
send you to Kingdom Come. OF
course our men did not know prison
ers were being held at Courtrai or
they would not have bombed IL. After
awhile found myself waiting for
them and when they failed TO come
felt disappointed. That is one Of the
queer traits war brings out in a man.
he is fully aware Of danger. he fears
IL, yet courts IT,"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
PRINCESS TO-DAY.

In Rose Of the World" Elsie Fer
guson's latest photoplay for Aircraft.
which is scoring heavily all over the
country. she interprets a heavy emo
tional role as the wife Of an English
army officer during an uprising in
India. Director Maurice Tourneur,
who produced the picture. has intro
dueed some novel and effective scenes
Of conflict, when after a siege Of two
months the garrison makes a night
sortie and is nearly annihilated by the
natives.
These incidents in the film were
photographed at night, and the strug-
Cling combatants in the dark are
lighted by the flashes Of musketry
and shells. presenting weird and start
ling effects.
Sensational scenes Of daring are
shown. In the thick Of the fight the
flag is shot down. and the captain
climbs up the pole in hail Of fyAg
bullets and nails il back with IN
but end Of his revolver. When the
men are suffering from hunger and
thirst a volunteer runs the gauntlet
and succeeds in reaching the river
and filling a large gourd with water,
but on his return trip Nullet lays
him low close TO the stockade, and
the auguished troops see the pree.
ious fluid wasted in the sand.
Miss Ferguson is much in evi
denee in this photoplay in scenes Of
dramatic intensity in which her haii
turns white as snow. The story hai
a happy ending.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
SIX THOUSAND
dollar LOSS
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWO BIG
TOBACCO BARNS TUESDAY
NIGHT.

Tuesday evening the god Of thund-
err and lightning got in two good
bolts In South Christian county. In
the Church Hill country the big
tobacco barn Of Henry Boyd was
struck by lightning and completely
DESTROYED by fire. Il contained about
II. 900 pounds Of good tobacco aud
both a manure spreader and lime
spreader. All was a total loss.
The other barn was on the Richard
Leavell farm on the Clarksville pike
on which John Taylor lived last year
but now owned by c. N. Walton,
who recently moved here from Barren
county. Mr.. walton's barn was prae-
tically new. contained about IL or Is
acres Of tobacco belonging to Mr..
Taylor and a wagon, lime spreader,
manure spreader. a moving machine,
plows, cultivators, etc. Part Of the
machinery was brand new and had
never been used. There was no in
suranee on either barn.
Mr.. Walton had left his BIG farm
tractor by the side Of the barn a
short while before the lightning
struck and had difficulty in getting
this out Of range Of the FIRE The
estimated loss in either case is So
900 OF more.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until
noon. May 2ist, by the Fiscal Court.
Of Christian County. for the con
struction Of y miles Of macadam
road on the Butler Road. hear Honey
Grove, also for 1000 yards crushed
stone on Woodburn Highway and
$500 yards more or less on Crofton
and Castlebury Road. near Crofton.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. For plans and specifica-
tons see
J. II. DILLMAN.
Road Engineer.
Hopkinsville. Ky, May z. 1918.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
REX TODAY.
EASTERN SMART SET UNKNow-
lNCLY APPEAR IN MOVIES.


Real live millionaires, prominent
jurists and members Of the smart set
Of eastern cities are used as atmo-
sphere, in the Triangle play, Fran
ing Framers."
The Beverly Hills hotel nesting at
the foot Of the Santa Monica noun
tains and midway between the Pacific
Ocean and Los Angeles. favorite play.
ground for the rich in both winter
and summer, forms the setting for a
greater part Of this picture. There
the elite Of the nation were "free
actors" In this gripping drama Of the
screen.
With the arrival Of Charles Gum,
at the beautiful entrance Of the fash
ionable hOstelry. jurist, millionaire
meat-paeker and society favorite,
guests at the hotel. are seen idling
euriously in the background. And
these unknOwingly. saved Director
Hartman hiring numerous extras for
Atmosphere.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09

nifty Evansville dss.es. are ready
= - -.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09

When you want FIRE.
tornado. life OF bond
insurance IN the0ld-
est, Strongest Com
panies. see II. ID.
WALLACE. Office up
stairs, over Anderson
corner Ninth and Main
Fowler Drug Store,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09

Permits must be obtained by civil
lians who wish to go to ireland from
England after May 81.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
OFF FOR FRANCE.

W. W. Davies, the young Louis
vile lawyer, has gone to France to
take up Red Cross work.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
PRINCESS TOMORROW.
JACK AND JILL"
Jack Piekford and Louise Hsa Are
Featured In an In,sr.s,iss Meres-
co Story Of Eastern Prise Riss
and Texas Desert.

II is story that viii interest. has
elements Of comedy and considerable
suspense. There Is fast and rough
riding Of the western type.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09

David Watkins, Of Hardin county.
has been wounded In France.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-23
EARLY CROP Of
COTTON PICKED
IN CALF ORN|A

Ell CENTRIC. Cal, July 23.-The
first of the Imperial valley crop OF
cotton for 1918 was picked June
Picking in the valley usually begins
late in August. and nowhere in the
United States. it is said. does picking
regularly begin so early in the year
The Imperial valley cotton crop
which the government is looking to
as essential for certain war materials
will be taken from 10000 acres OF
land this season, this including the
cotton land on the Mexican side OF
the valley. the cut OF which is usually
marketed through CaleXicO and Fl
Centre. The industry first operated
commercially seven years ago, with a
total acreage of 1900
The early cotton already being
picked is what is called short staple
Volunteers. meaning thereby that the
product is short staple, which is the
easiest variety to grow, pick and gin,
and that II grew from roots which
survived the winter. Such plants are
called volunteers. and cotton growers
say they ar" carrier to farm than seed
lings. less expensive to bring to the
producing stage, and have other adj
yautarps
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-23

The President OF the United States
Of America sends greeting TO the
above named defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby re,
quired to appear in the district court
for the territory OF Alaska. Third d.
vision. within thirty days after the
completion of the period OF publication
Of this summons. to wit: within thirty
days after July 3, 1918; aad to an3wer
the complaint of the pla'ntiff filed
herein on May IS, 1918 Ald you are
notified that unless you so appear and
answer your default for want of such
answer or appearance will be
duly entered and the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This is an action brought by tho
plaintiff to quiet his title to the prop
erty described in his complaint and
to satisfy or to redeem the same from
any and all liens or other claims or
os,o,o or in,oroo. ossor,oa ~, ,ho do
so,dor,s or o;,hor - ,,or, :, 49, g.
such property or any portion thereof.
n.,ioh nro,ar,v cons,a,e 90 oor,ai,
,,ooo- ,,n,, ,ooo,,o oi.,o,os T.,
,,o >,;.,,o ,o,,,a,, ,,, a..
,rict within the Chitina recording
precinct, in the Third judicial div.
sion OF the territory or Alaska ana
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court Tor the Terri
tory of Alaska, Third Division
John +. Andrus. plaintiff, vs.. Robert
Blei, f. n. Brooks. NJ. L. Condor,
William Cummings, X. o. Dimmitt,
NJ. S. Griffith, ]. d. Mecnach. Dan
lei d. Novinger, A. Il. Rowland and
Charles White, defendants.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-23

the details, he almost choked with
laughter.
II will be long time before that
officer is permitted to forget his ar.
rest on board his own ship by Amer.
lean soldiers
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-23
ARE
EVERREADY FOR
VISITS Of SUBS

's'+N'otNr ohip EAiNllbuEn tIbbD
ships that bring over American sol
diers are so we'll protected that the
submarine menace is virtually negli.
gible, submarines throughout the trip
are probably the chief subject of the
conversations. Usually the references
to the undcr-sea terror are jocular, but
it is apparent that serious thought
is given to U-boats and that they loom
large in imagination This applies to
officers as we'll as to the men. All say
frankly they have no desire for a
brush with the sinking enemy craft,
The reason for this was neatly put
by major of infantry who recently
landed in England "Fighting submar-
ines" he said. isn't exactly our game
In that pithy explanation he summed
up the soldiers attitude exactly.
Fighting the submarines isn't the
army's game. and soldiers can't play
it because they don't know how If
their ship is attacked there is nothing
for them to do except march on deck
and prepare to take to the lifeboats.
| Defensive measures rest with the tran
sports naval guns and with the es-
corting destroyers. They. as the sol
diors see it. have all the fun, while
the soldier must stand by. easer to
fight, but helpless to take a hand
The army officers feel kennIv their
! responsibility in such an unfamiliar
situation. If dcyolyos up,n them to
r,aar the shin eff a,crv man and Get
Thorn into tb.ir ufnhoots
J., .,,
-, 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

several weeks with Miss Elizabeth
Kelsey In Philadelphia.
Miss Eliza w. Holt has retudned
from attending OIdheld school near
Baltimore.
Miss Madeline Pace has returned
to her home in Roanoke after at
tending the finals at Stuart Hall.
Mrs. Columbus Halle. of St Louis,
has opened her summer home, vii
loughby" and has as her guest her
daughter. Mrs. Granville Curry, of
Washington. Miss Eleanor Curry has
returned from Columbia university
and is spending her vacation with her
father, Attorney Charles Curry, on
Prospect street.
The Alumnae association OF stuart
Hall and Virginia Female institute,
has just elected the following officers:
President. Miss Henrietta Foster, of
stanton: first vice president, Mrs. I.
D. Barrett, of Alexandria, Va; second
vice president, Miss Louie A. Snead,
of Staunton: general secretary, Miss
Eleanor Pendleton, Berkeley Spring.
W. Va; local secretary, Miss Halle
Henkei, of Staunton treasurer. Miss
Anne Carter McCrory, of Staunton.
The pupils of Miss Anna Walters
gave very pleasing recital at the y.
NJ. c. A. on Tuesday night.
Lewis Wake has returned to Ridge
wood, n j.. after spending few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
---------------'------------------ -
STAUNTON NEWS.

Especial to The Richmond Vtrgtnian.)
stanton, Va, juno S.--Exercises
of the Phonenix and Philomathean
Literary Societies of the Staunton
High school. held in the Beverley
theater on Friday night began the
closing exercises for the 1917-IS ses-
sion. on Tuesday night diplomas will
be given the graduates. there being
seventeen girls and eight boys who
will receive the honors.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Webb and
family. of Goshen; Mrs. J. e. Dudley
and family, of Clifton Forge; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Argenbright, of Sugar Loaf;
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Forsythe and
daughter. of Staunten. were in at
tendance at family reunion held on
Sunday last at the home of Mrs. p. +.
Argenbright, of Sugar Loaf.
After attending the Stuart Hall
finals Miss Ada Mcdonald, of Helena,
Ark, has gone TO Frankfort, Ky, TO
visit Miss Mary Hoge.
Mrs. Edward V. Hartman has re-
turned to New York after visiting Mrs.
II. NJ. Bell at Chiffon Hall.
Miss Eugenia Sproul has been the
guest of her father, Hon. Hugh f.
Sproul. state food administrator. IN
Richmond. this week.
Miss Harriet Sproul is spending
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

with his sister, Miss Margaret Wake
in this city.
Pupils of the Virginia School for the
Deaf and the Blind gave a very pleas
ing program of recitations and music
on Thursday evening, the same being
the opening feature of the finals al
that institution. The blind childref,
won applause of a large audience by
rendering very interesting program
in an artistic manner.
George w. Koiner, state commits
sioner of agriculture, addressed an as
sen,blage of farmers at the state ex-
pertinent farm on Thursday after
noon.
Major and Mrs. James Fl. Dooley, Of
Richmond, have been the guests this
week of the Misses Elder, preparatory
to opening their summer home swan
nanoa" on the top of the Blue Ridge.
On Wednesday night Miss w. II.
Williams and A. w. Bybee, trained
nurses at the Western State hospital.
were united in marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

+ Miss Elsie Hassell and Miss Clo-
fhiida Hassel were hostesses Yesterday
afternoon AT S O'Clock AZ a mlscel-
lAneous bridal shower la honor OF
their cousin Miss Doris Werner.
whose wedding to Ferdinand Rueger
will be All Interesting event OF this
month. The shower was given in the
home OF the Misses Hasgell. 86l2 East
Bf0ad street A color scheme OF yell
low and white was effectively carried
CUT In decorating and daisies banked
tho mantles and were used through
eut she rooms. A large daisy rip-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

Miss Ethel Srnfther. of Barton
Heights. Miss Constance Gay. Of For
rest Hil. Miss Jeanette Bryce, of this
city. and Miss SalIie Wills Holland, OF
Wilmington, Va. viii go TO New York
the latter part OF this month to at
tend the summer session OF Columbia
university
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Frfeda
Meredith
Di@x.
Editor.
Invitations Issued.

,Rueger and his bride viii be 81 home
after July u at 20Is stuart avenue.
Miss Werner Is the dRuehter ~ the
late chief of police Major Lous Wer-
ner Mr.. Rueger is the son OF Mir. snd
Mrs Henry c Ruceer Of 1895 Grove
avenue.
Rrewr--Csperton.
One 81 tho most beautiful weddings
Of tire season was celebrated last
evening At t O'Clock in 81 James
Episcopal church when Miss Rose Gas -
ton Caperter, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs clifford Randolph Carerton. be-
came the bride of Lieutenant John
Wilson Brown az tire JnitcG states
navy. the son Of Major and Mrs John
Wilson Brown. 81 baltimore The
Rev. q Freelaud Peter performed tn"
ceremony IN the presence 81 saj@"
assenblaee or tho most prom nfHt PEG
YIe In the CIV mud state Miss taHeF~
ten would have made her hut IN
Richmond society during the past
winter had not the war 4rtsrfered
with social activities She - ore OF
the most popular member q the
younger set
Miss Caperton "a the raudAaughter
IF Mrs J Arthur Lefroys II Rich
rncnd. and great erHnddaHEhtfr Of the
iaye NJ and Mrs John M0ntaeue, also
Of this c'iy' ana - ~ li'sn d'leeS1' =
bftrs the SFancdAHEh'et ~ t" -
Jehrt Arthur LrtroF' ~ i'vlNn"s -"
AAr patsrnal side MISS apeftoh y oe
rctneed from senator Ai'eh spss W.
The chuTeH was aecof"'t"
palms. i}ehted cAho4ee ana ""''0
phlox.
The bride entered ana VAS given p"
marriage by her fathefz i7.i -
was q white nToesaea 50 ''n 49,,
crystal ornaments, faShien wiz
court train. her veil Of 3'os'o" ~
ranged with "a coronet OF o.d iase go
orange blossoms and edgea WIN He'
Erandm others wedding lace rhs 81
ried shower bouquet 81 "'.''
peas, tiny pink rc&e"Gos anu Hl''"''
hair ferns. ,,.
Her sisters were hef a}Iah's ''ts- ~
maid o. hobar. MSS 'te#tH' het ~
wore troeA .f E#'. s#-A.-'' IVA
hat 80 "e5E ga" 2s'
Little M7E tPsI
ton He - an
ol3-ta
- @4"1'e -.
~ Sethe"'i f-ases
tEil" ,..'s,ara
NAg,@b ~. 90,
A.s .... .a1,stre.
"a ,h,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

DIR. Mcdaniel at Camp Stuart.
DR.. Geo. w Mcdaniel viii hold a
service with the soldiers at Camp
Stuart this afternoon at O'clock,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13
OPEN MEETING FOR
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

A special open meeting, to which
the public is invited, will be held in
Labor Hall. Third and Washington,
Thursday evening, September 10,
under auspices of Olympia Trades
Council. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of launching the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive in ThurstOn county, as it
relates to the Industrial Division,
which will be directed by representa-
tives of union labor.
w. w. Laid, state chairman of the
Industrial Division, and George Nc
GillivrHy. state secretary of this
branch of the campaign, will address
the meeting, as will Billy Short, pres
ident of the Washington State Fed
Grafton of Labor. Chairman O'Leary
of the county committee, and the
members of his committee, will be
present as specially invited guests.
The committee of 25, which has
charge of the local work among the
working men and women, at it's last
meeting appointed a committee of
three to outline in detail the plan of
campaign. This committee, which
consists of Robert johnson, Mrs. T.
P. Holcraft and Fred Hudson. will
report to a meeting of the full COM
mittee Sunday night. The committee
recommends a form of installment
subscription blank and provides for
an active canvass, after the first IL
days. through committees selected by
the local unions, acting under the
direction and advice of the general
committee. An arrangement for
checking payments with the view OF
presenting an absolutely clean sheet
at the end of the five months, is also
recommended by the subcommittee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13
ABERDEEN LABOR COUNCIL PRO
TESTS ORDER BY DISQUE.

Colonel Disque, of the spruce pro-
duction division, having issued an
order directing those engaged in the
production of spruce not to partici-
pate in the celebration of Labor Day,
the Aberdeen Labor Council ordered
a resolution of protest telegraphed t.
Secretary of War Baker. In the opin-
ion of the Aberdeen union people the
order to the soldier loggers appar-
emily was issued at the last minute
80 that no opportunity to secure Its
revocation could be had. The resolu-
ton is rs follows:
"Today's dispatches state that Col.
Disaue, head of the spruce production
division, has issued orders to soldier
loggers to omit ell observance OF
Labor Day in the camps of the North
west. The dispatches also state that
the Loyal Legion men In the mills
and woods are expected to follow the
lead of the soldiers in the woods and
work Labor Day. Urgency for spruce
production is given rs the reason for
such non-observarce of Labor Day.
The Aberdeen Central Labor Council,
located in the center of the spruce
production region, at its regular
weekly session tonight, has instructed
me to urge upon you to have Colonel
Disuue countermand this order. The
speakers on Labor Day in the cities
of the Northwest are men who are
now touring the country for the gov
eminent, appealing to labor to put
forth it's utmost efforts to speed UP
war production work. Labor Day
will give them the audience and the
enthusiasm that will result in further
increase in labor output. The work
ers in the mills and camps, many of
them union men, have long looked
forward to take part in this celebra-
ton and will return to their work
with renewed vigor and cheer. One
days loss Of labor will be more than
compensated by the deeper under
standing of the issues of our war for
democracy the Labor Day audience
will gain. Colonel DisQue's order Is
considered by union labor rs a most
unfriendly act caused by the influence
of the lumber companies who oHHos Vi
to the last the eight~hour da, and ~
still bitterly fighting uniCl iaLo9
among their employees"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13
YOUNG VISITS OLYMPIA.

C. B. Young, one time president OF
the local Trades Council, now presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast District
Council of Shipyard Laborers. Rig
gers and Fasteners, was in Olympia
over Sunday, visiting his family and
friends. Young was the Labor Day
speaker at the celebration in Anacor-
ties, Washington. and. according to
the Anacortes American, made an
able address, measuring up we'll with
the addresses delivered in the other
cities of the Puget Sound district on
labor's annual holiday. And the ad-
dresses this year certainly ranked
very high. the speech in Olympia by
George Cotterill being a sample Of
the good quality common to all OF
them.
President Young has gone to Port
land where he will assist the local
organizers in the work of taking into
the union fold those who have not
seen the light that is breaking for the
workers throughout the country.