davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
Second Baptist Church.

Rev. ". H. Goodman, PASTOR.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
ll:OO a. INFORMING Service.
$50 p. m.-B. y. Z. L.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
1880 p. m. Observation-Disclosures
Prayer Meeting.
Morning Subject: Victory"
Evening Subject: WHITTIER Goest
Thou?"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

II you want 500 Acres Of the rich
est land in Christian county. first
class. well improved. well watered.
and everything that a farm needs.
call on US. We can give immediate
possession Of this great bargain. No
better money-maker in the county.
Price very reasonable. We make
these statements and will back them
up.
RADFORD q JOHNSON.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07

Another long-range gun. similar TO
the one that has been bombarding
Paris, passed through Belgium on the
way to the western front, according
to an Amsterdam report. The gun
was built at the factory in Essen.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
other omelets.
POTATO TURNOVERS.

Boil and put through rieer enough
potatoes to make pit. add l well
beaten egg. tablespoons -four or
enough TO bind. season with salt. turn
on Toured board. roll out and cut
size Of saucer. Place on each cir
Gle spoonful Of dry hash. season with
onions. Double over and pinch to-
gcther like a turnover. Place in
creased pan and bake in hot oven.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07

Bread with glass in il has been
traced to an East Side bakery in
New York. The firm employs 40
persons, of whom forty-seven are
alien enemies.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07

Declared to have uttered unpatri-
otto and seditious remarks and 20
have wished success to German arms,
Linus Weber, butcher in Louisville,
was arrested Friday and sent to the
Jail at Elizabethtown TO be informed
for the duration Of the war. Weber
is a native Of Germany and unnat-
uralized.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
FIRST BAP.


Westminster Presby terrain Church
Rev. A. S. Anderson, Pastor.
$3.50 n. m.-Suniay School.
1000 a. m.-Womnn's Bible Class
1000 a. m.-Msn's Bible Class
ll:00 a. Nh -n.ng Service.
6;I5 p. m.-Chr.stian Endeavor.
700 p. m.-EveEing Service.
700 p. m. Neutrality-suspicious.
Service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.

Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
DR.. Lewis Powell. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
l0:45 a. m.-Preaching Services.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p m.-PreaChing Services.
1850 p. m. Weanesday--Mid-week
Prayer Service.
Epworth League Sunrise Service
600 a. m.
No night SVERIGE on account Of the
Community Revival at Tabernacle.
No mid-week service for same rea-
son.
The Sunday morning service will
have its patriotic phase. emphasized
especially in the music. This will
be the monthly communion service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07

The War Industries Board in a
Communication to the officials Of the
Kentucky Council of National De-
tense directs that all new industries
not essential to winning the war be
discouraged because Of their drain on
the labor market and supply OF ma
terials at this time.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07

Berlin claims that since March 81
n total Of 10000 prisoners and over
1000 guns have been captured.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07

Although strict censorship is main
tanned as result Of the order Of
the Secretary Of War, from indica-
ton in reports from the front Gen.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
zi2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promptly, and not miss
n number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
Cumberland Pr..sy,orian churel

Rev. J. W. Stiles Pastor.
$3.50 n. n..-Sun De- school.
li:00 a. m.-Mcr- ne Worship.
$50 ?. m.-Chrs'.an Endenvor.
1880 p. m.-Even 80 Worship.
1880 p. m. Wedn lay Mid-week
Prayer Service.
SPECIAi.-Sun lc- will be OBJ
served as Patriotic lay. Sermon
Christian Service" Following the
sermon. Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered
FIRST BAP. -
Subject for the evening sermon
will be-"Three Great Secrets"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
POTATO WEEK
APRIL 7 To IA
EAT MORE PoTAToES-THEY
ARE A SPLENDID FOOD
EXCELLENT FOR YOUR
BODY.

Delicious when well cooked. They
are good fuel They furnish starch
which burns in your muscles to let
you work. much as the gasoline burns
in an automobile to make the car
20. One medium sized potato gives
you as much starch as two 90 slices
of bread. When you have potatoes
for a meal you need less bread. Po-
tatoes can save wheat-which is
lamentably short Use potatoes 3
times a day during potato week.
The following receipts have been
tested:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
POTATO oMLET.

] cup mashed potatoes, 3 eggs.
u teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons
cream or milk, teaspoon salt.
Separate the whites and yellow Of
eggs. Add yolks TO potato and beat
until free from Jumps. Season into
onion juice. Beat the white until
stiff, fold into the mixture, cook as
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07

Eighty per cent Of the European
output Of oil is produced in Russia
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
FIRE IN annex
(By international News Serviee.)

Washington, April 5.-Fire broke
out in the War and Navy Depart
ment's annex, at 1890 tonight. The
origin is unknown.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-07
ATTEND CHURCH TO. Jay
The Several Churches Whose Announcer. appear
Below Invite You To Attend Their Servc.. .traug-
ers Are Welcome.

SO 4tt+s-tsl
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12
PRESIDENT ANSWERS
GERMANY'S PEACE FEELER

The text of President Wilson's com
munication handed to the charge of
Switzerland in Washington follows:
"Sir: l have the honor to acknowl-
edge, ON behalf of the president, your
note of Oct. 6, inclosing the communi
cation from the German government to
the president, and ! am instructed by
the president to request you to make
the following communication to the i'm
perial German chancellor:
Before making reply to the request
Of the imperial German government,
and in order that that reply shall be
candid and straightforward, as the mo-
mentous interests involved require, the
president of the United States deems it
necessary to assure himself of the exact
meaning of the note of the imperial
chancellor.
"Does the imperial chancellor mean
that the imperial German government
accepts the terms laid down by the
president in his address to the congress
of the United States on Jan. last, and
in subsequent addresses, and that its
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12
WILL FIGHT SALE
OF MARBLE QUARRIES

Denver, Oct. 5.-Charging that H. VI.
Radetsky, junk dealer, is engaged in
profiteering through his efforts to take
advantage of the war situation to OBJ
tain immensely valuable property in
Gunnison county for nominal sum,
Samuel D. Crump, attorney for the re.
ceiver of the Colorado Yule Marble
company, declared yesterday that the
suits brought by Radetsky against the
Gunnison county commissioners and
treasurer will be fought to the limit.
The suits were brought in the dis
trict court by Radetsky, to enforce a
contract made with the county commits
sioners whereby Radetsky would obtain
the $2,5OO,oOO Colorado Yule Marble
company property for payment of
$4,000 back taxes, and for an. addi-
tional $1,000 would obtain the prop
critics of the Colorado 8. & NJ. company,
the Crystal River Marble company, the
United Colorado Mines company and
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12
Big Increase in Price Of Sugar
Beets Assured for 1919..
Probably STA Per Ton
A LARGER ACREAGE

Only a few weeks ago the announce
ment was made by the Holly Sugar cor
poration that all beets grown this year
would be paid for at the flat rate Of
$40 per ton and beet growers were
elated. Now comes the astounding
news that the prices for the coming
season, 1919, may go to $l2 or even $14,
the growers being given the full bene.
fit of all increases in the prices Of
sugar as fixed by the administration in
order to stimulate the sugar beet indus
try in the territory in which the Holly
Sugar corporation operates.
Contracts for the 1919 crop of beets
over this territory are now in the
hands of field agents and superintend-
ents for the company and the growers
will find pleasant surprise contained
in those contracts as they prov lie that
should sugar advance another cent ovs1
the present price of nine cents the
growers will be paid a flat price Of
Sl2 for their beets, while should the
advance be two cents as has been re-
quested and is known to be favored,
growers will receive $l4, price more
than three times that being paid for
sugar beets but few days ago.
Section 2 of the contract for 1919
provides as follows: I
''To pay for bcets delivered and &C.
cepted by the second party for each
ton, the seaboard market price for
sugar per hundred pounds, plus one dol
lar ($1.OO) up to market price of sugar
of nine dollars ($9); for each increase
in the seaboard market above nine doll
lars ($9) an increase of two dOllars
($2) per ton for beets will be paid. In
all cases fractions in proportion and
price shall be f. o. b. factory sheds Or
in cars at nearest receiving station
after tare has been deducted.
''It is agreed that in calculating the
seaboard market price for beet sugar
this shall be determined by calculating
the average for the months of Novem-
Der and December, 1919, and January,
l92O.n
Thus it will be seen that a handsome
increase over present prices is sure to
prevail for the 1919 crop of sugar beeas
as it is assured that sugar cannot re-
main at the present price. At the pres
ent price, 50 for sugar, this sum plus
| 81 is paid for the beets. or the $40
price prevailing for this season. S crop.
If this sugar price is advanced to ten
cents it will mean the louus e 50 per
ton for beets or price of 4l2, while
| should it be advanced to II aents this
tCoutiuued on page ~
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12

against the commissioners were brought
by Radetsky.
S. D. Crump, representing j. +. Man
ming, the receiver, yesterday said !:
There is no question that Radetsky
expects to make a very large profit by
securing the property for taxes. Ad.
vantage is being taken of the unfortu-
nate war conditions and the fact that
the company is now in the hands of a
receiver, which will result in untold
loss to the security holders of the com.
pany. Not only that, but it will de-
stroy the taxing value of the property
for years and put out of business one
of the greatest enterprises in the state
1.-THE receiver, through the Colorado
National bank, has already offered to
Gunnison county more money than the
junk dealer is to pay. The question is
VIII Gunnison county and the state a..
cept money intended to conserve and
pclpetuate this enterprise, or will it
accept the money which is to be used
to destroy the enterprise? The final
disposition of the controversy will have
a direct bearing upon the states pros.
perity.'
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12

object in entering into discussions
would be only to agree upon the prac-
teal details of their application?
1.-The president feels bound to say
with regard to the suggestion of an
armistice that he would not feel at lib
erty to propose cessation of arms to
the governments with which the gov
ernment of the United States is asso-
ciated against the central powers, 80
long as the armies of those powers ar6
upon their soil. The good faith Of any
discussion would manifestly depend up
on the consent of the central powers to
immediately withdraw their forces ev.
erywhere from invaded territory.
''The president also feels that he q
justified in asking whether the imperial
chancellor is speaking merely for the
constituted authorities of the empire
who have so far conducted the war. He
deems the answer to these questions
vital from every point of view.
"Accept, sir, the renewed assurance
of my high consideration.
"ROBERT LANSING"
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12

the Raymond Consolidated Mines com
rany.
These properties have been hard hit
by the government order denying them
fuel as non-essential industries. The
Colorado Yule Marble quarries are ad-
mittedly the most extensive and valua-
BILE in the world. The Lincoln memo.
rial at Washington, d. c., built exclu-
s:vely of this marble. is declared to be
the finest marble structure in the
world.
Large public and private buildings
in many of the larger cities, construct
ed of this product, stand as splendid
advertisement of the state. 1t is the
belief of those who have spent mil
lions of dollars in the enterprise thai
as soon as the war ends it will take
on new life.
When Judge John 1. Mullins, in
whose court the receivership of the
concern falls, heard the Radetsky dea'
with the commissioners, he hastened tc
Gunnison county and secured stay Of
action, as result of which the suits
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12

A further suggestion may be made
with reference to "necessary' as ap-
piled to skilled laborers. Presumably
the amount of skilled labor that may
be regarded as Unnecessary is to be de-
termined by the requirements of the
present agricultural war program
something more than normal produc-
tion of most farm products. Pertinent
questions in this connection therefore
are such as: care there sufficient
skilled workers to produce the livestock,
cereals fruits, etc, required by thiS
program? Do these workers toll harde!
and longer hours? Do the children
especially under IA years of age, work
regularly 5 hours or more? Are the
burdens of farm women increased? In
other words, do the farm people, re-
spending to many patriotic appeals,
rake ,as compared to other occupation
al groups, a heavy draft upon their
reserve strength and upon children?
Under the rules of the war department.
for executing the new craft law, special
provision is made for informing the
district boards in regard to farm: labor
rcluiremedts in order that necessary
food production may be maintained ,
says a later statement issued by the de-
partment of agriculture. The state,
ment continues:
In the new draft district boards are
charged with the duty of putting into
deferred classes those persons who are
more likely to further the war by re-
naming in civilian occupations than by
entering the army. Accordingly, three
advisers are to be selected for each dis.
trict board-one for agriculture, one for
labor, and one for other occupations,
The agricultural adviser will be ap-
pointed by the board upon the recon-.
mendation of the secretary of agricul'
ture. The advisers are not members
of the board, but may when invited at
tend its meetings.
The duties OF the agricultural advis
er will be to furnish to the board fact;
CONTINUED on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12
DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER

c. A. Swanson, a Swede who owned
a ranch near New Castle and who had
been sick for the past two months
with what was presumably walking ty-
phoid, was brought to the santarium
October 8. Mr.. Swanson was in very
bad condition and died Wednesday
night.
No relatives in this country survive
the deceased, with the exception of one
brother who is now in the L. S. service.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12
REPORT OF ABDICATI0N
OF KAISER WILHELM
Stockholm, Oct. 10-There is persistent here
that Emperor William has abdcated

Washington, Oct. lO.-Press dis
patches from. Swedish sources reaching
Washington early today said that there
were widespread rumors in Stockholm
that the kaiser had abdicated. There
was absolutely no confirmation of the
report from any official source. Off
cials here were not inclined to credit
It, at least at present. Serious disturb
ances are occurring in Berlin and other
German cities, the dispatch from Stock
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12

holm also said.
That result of the present war will
be the elimination of the Hohenzollern
dynasty from German affairs is the con
viction of the majority Of the officials
Lcre. But they do not believe this has
as yet reached crisis in the German
empire.
However, there was deep interest in
the Swedish rumor and details Of the
German internal situation are eagerly
awaited.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12
Those Skilled in. Agriculture
and Indispensable to Farm
Work May Be Deferred
IS NOT FOR SLACKERS

A plan has been agreed upon by the
War Labor Policies board, provost mar
shal general, secretary of-war, secretary
Of agriculture, and secretary Of labor
to put into deferred classification such
persons in the new draft as are neces-
sary in agriculture, industry and other
occupations.
Three advisers are to be associated
with each district draft board to pre-
sent facts relative to the supply of nee
essary workers III these three occupa-
tional groups. The agricultural advis
ers will be nominated by the secretary
of agriculture. They will gather ac-
curate facts regarding the requirements
of agriculture for the various classes
of workers in their own districts. They
should have facts also as to the require
ments for such classes in other districts
in order that workers not sufficiently
necessary in one district may have op-
portunity to go to other districts in
which they are needed.
The department of agriculture has
sent questionable to each county
agent, asking him to furnish reliable in
formation at once relative to the farm
labor needs in his county. The ques-
tionnaire is to be duplicated, one copy
and one returned to the department.
The department of agriculture will un-
dertake, both directly and through the
state farm help specialist, to keep each
district adviser informed as to the
needs of necessary farm workers in va
rious parts of the country.
The purpose of the information called
for is to assist the district draft boards
in keeping in agriculture the (a) 'nec-
essary skilled farm laborer in necessary
agricultural enterprises" 0Deferred
Glass lD; "necessary assistant, asso-
ciate or hired manager of necessary
agricultural enterprises Deferred
Glass I'D; (c) "necessary sole man
aging, controlling, or directing head of
necessary agricultural enterprises -
Deferred Glass IVY.
What the draft boards desire are the
facts as to necessary skilled workers.
The unskillcd workers apparent are no.
to be considered for deferred classifi-
cations; they are regarded as more I'M
portant for the army than for agricul,
ture and industry. Necessary skilled
farm laborers should not be confused
with inexperienced help that, with a
little training, can do fairly well some
kinds of farm work.
A "skilled farm laborer' has been
defined by one authority as zone who
has the strength, intelligence and eXpe'
rience to perform acceptably the ordi'
nary farm operations of the district
community, or farm concerned, wheth'
er in fields, ranches, orchards, OF
barns.' This definition is merely sug
gested as a guide. The draft boards
may have still other standards.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-23
SWISS BRED r 'TIAN
WILL BT FE7UCED TO
GOD GRAMS A Day

Commenting on the decision to re-.
late the consumrticn of bread IN Paris
bv means of tickets, reference is made
by some # the Paris newspapers l.
the success Of the bread card II
Switzerland. whore the bread he's been
rationed for several months, result rrt
in an econom- Il - pcr cent OF the
amount consumed previously.
The average amount allctter per
person PER dav IS $50 grams (Which
viii soon be reduced TO go grams .
Each individual card contains a mum,
her Of coupons for go, 100, 30, and
25 grams of bread, amounting IN al
TO the total monthly allotment. These
COUPONS NAV be used whenever til
holder desires. either at the baker S q
AT restaurant; in fact. guests IN
private families are expected to de
toch from their individual bread card
the coupons equivalent to the amount
o thread consumed.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-23
FIRST Gas MASKS
MADE BY WOMEN OF I'D,
ENGLAND AND FRANCE

The use of gas in w1rfarc dates back
to about 40n h. c. The Svartans sat
urated wood with pitch and sulphur
and burned it under the walls of Cite,
which they were attacking. For sever
Al centuries gas has pot been used IN
warfare, and The Hague conTeat' =
definitely ruled agai-'st it However,
ON April %, 1918, tie Germans slibe :
ated great clouds of gas against Cana
dian troops rebr Yrrcs Terrible re,
struetion and decentralization testified
from this first Gas attack, and within
q week England was making plans for
gas warfare against the Germans.
soon after the first German attack
nelish and Frenth women sent to the
front hundreds 81 thousands Of home
made gas masks. For the most art
t1ev were: merel+ ~bandagcs imnregHat'
"a with chemicals'to wrap sroand n,
masks saved many lives, but affffordea
only limited protection.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-23
5MALL-FhRM OWNER
IT Y BE SECURED
FROM FARM LOAN BOARD

The Federal Farm. Loan Board ha~
:s4ucd the following rules for the
.ruilance of the land Banks in deter
mining what area constitutes a fam
for leaning purposes:
"sFirst. Generallv.-Thc farm mus.
he of sufficient area to Weld at TIE
hands If an originally capable farmcs-
putting it to the use 70 which II
generally ADAPTED and using average
rpfhods. an income sufficient TO malH
in The family of the applicant an
feriargc the interest and amort.za
ion UaymeHts.
Second S9eciallv-Where throug'
intensive farming or the practice % :;
speciality n sufficient income has been
regularly derived from tract deiclen,
in area for ordinarv farming, or vncr.
he application IF the prospecti7e' bTr
rover shows that he is bv eXpeTicnc'
I-apable of producing such an incoms
| from such tract, such area ma" hf
! accepted as sufficient, provided. the
Hand has a stable and permanent ma
| ket value sufficient. to warrant to
| loan applied for. This ruling does no
amply to fruit and orchard lands whic'
1 have already been the subjects Of def
| ,iterulings by this board. :"
Under the first paragraph of III:
ruling loans mat be made to the or
binary farmer on the basis of avefag
skill and efficiency, and no tract o
land will be accepted as farm oltgi
Hle for a loan under the Federal farr
loan act unless it is large enough I
, support the family and take care OF III
loan under the average farm e3hditlou
: the neighborhood.
: But under the second paragraph q
! the ruling the intensive farmer or tn
man who practices a profitable spec.a
~. or who shows himself able 10 5
win be given financial support D. III
federal Farm jj0an system, eve
though his farm may be too small. e
ordinary farming. purposes. provide
= that the land quite apart from its u
4 has stable and permant had val'
9 which will make the loan safe wheth
= it is well operated at all.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-23
NATIONAL PARK
OPENING DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED

According to an Announcement -
Secretary Lane nation parks viii be
omen TO tourists tlis year on the fol
lowing dates: -.
Yosemite, California, Nav l to 80,
ombcr /: Rocky Mountain National
park Colorado, MAJ ] to Novembe
I. Seouoia National Park; California,
Nav Il TO October 10; General GIANT
National Park, California, Nay 10 70
October 10; Mesa Verde Nat'cnal
Park. Colorado, June :; to sertemoef
80: Mount Rainier National FarK;
Washington, June l to September -:
Glacier National Park; Montana, June
Is to September Is; Crater Lake ga
floral Park Oregon. July to sep
te,p5, er'-sn 'yeiIewstonr National : - =
WYOMING. June 70 10 septee hcf j..