davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-06

Sunbonnets are in great vogue for
small girls. y
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
MARTIN-MARTIN.

A young lady named Miss Braskie
Martin, aged nineteen, decided she
would like TO get married but did not
wish TO change her name. Mr.. Fran
els Martin. aged forty-iive, helped TO
solve this problem. This is the solu-
ton; They had issued a marriage IL
cense yesterday and today will be
made man and wife by a ceremony
which will be said by the Rev. P. p.
Gladdish at his home. These parties
reside in the northern part Of the
county.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
Purely Personal.

Walter Faulkner left this morning
for Cincinnati, where he will spend
a week in the wholesale house he
represents, familiarizing himself with
the stock for the Spring trade.
Miss Stuart Briggs, arrived last
night from Nashville, TO visit the
family Of Mr.. J. 7. Garrett, near
Casky. Miss Briggs, whose home is
near Orange, Va, is taking a post
graduate course in Peabody Institute.
Mr.. Henry Trimble a banker of
Russellville, was in the city yester-
day.
Warden and Mrs. J. b. Chiffon
came in yesterday from Eddyville
to visit relatives and friends.
Ms Gwinne,a Bart.ay. who Is
teaching in the Cadz High School.
Cadiz, is at home on a visit.
Mrs. G. w. Thaeker leaves this
morning for Pensacola, Florida, to
be at the bedside Of her daughter,
Miss Nell, who Is seriously III.
II. G. Winfree will soon leave Hop
kinsville for Birmingham. where he
has secured a position in the street
railway shops and will make his home.
Mr.. Winfree has been with the Forbes
Mfg. Co. In the construction depart
ment, but has resigned.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
Special Features Announced For
Next Week al the Picture Shows
Princess Monday.

"The Song Of Songs" where both
producer and star have a subject
worthy Of their talents. Miss Fcrgu-
son. who is conceded TO be one Of
the best dressed ssomen in New
York. wears a variety OF beautiful
costumes in tbs production, n fact
which should have a distinct appeal
TO the feminine portion Of audiences.
In sulpSvt Of Miss Ferguson appear
Frank Loee. Gertrude Berkeley, Crau-
ford Ken. and a number Of other
prominent and well-known players.
The story Of "The Song Of Songs,
Is very similar 70 that Of "The Out
cast" which was one Of Miss Fer
guson's great stage successes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
DEEDS RECORDED MAR. z2.2,.

II. p. Peal and wife to IL Firth
tracts Of maid on Greenville road
and waters Of Little siver. az aercs
Consideration $4,000.
lack Poore and wife 10 r 8
knight, lot No. 3 in Winfree q
Knights addition. Consideration
500.
NJ. o. Kimerling and wife 10 C r
Adams. tract Of land on HUFFMAN
mill road. Consideration about S2I.-
900.
W. r. Smith TO +. T. Thomas. q
tracts Of land ON Sinking Fork Of
Little river. Consideration $3.50
r. NJ. Harmed and wife 10 G. NJ
Harmed, tract Of land y miles from
Todd county line near Butler road.
Considcration $1,000.
Henry vanHooser and wife 10 q.
Z. Cayce. tract Of land 4 miles S. Of
|1opkinsviIls. ON Palmyra road. Con.
Alteration about $1,000.
n. A. Mason and Others 10 N. o.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
TIME TO PLANT
woMANs COUNCIL OF NATION
AL DEFENsE-FooD PRO-
DUcTIoN COMMITTEE.
Mra. Holland Garneti. Chairman.

Mrs. Holland Garnett. Chairman.
II Is not too early TO plant peas,
potatoes and onions Plant n fsw
early beans too II you are prepared
10 protect them with newspapers OF
paper sacks when there Is n touch
Of frost in the air.
Lettuce, tomatoes and cabbage can
be planted now in window boxes or
in burnt-beds or In hot beds for trans
planting later. Mustard and spring
turnips can be planted now In beds
and canvassed.
Most Of the winter garden vegc-
tables can be planted fairly early,
as satisfy, carrots. parsnips and so
on.
Get a good seed catalogue and sit
up nights with Il. Write the Agri-
culture Department at Washington or
the State University az Lexington for
bulletins on The Home Garden and
the growing Of vegetables.
n you are n back yard farmer
plant your little plat and cultivate IL
intensively. II you are a real farmer
on broad acres, plant one or two of
them and raise the things to eat that
are so vital See that your tenants
and others in your neighborhood are
aroused and plant eaen one a garden
from whish can como this summer
quarts and bushels Of canned and
dried foods which will insure against
famine in a land Of plenty.
We have always had food and we
thought we always would have IL by
calling up the corner grocery. but
by this time next year two million
and more producers will be in the
field and from three 20 five million
more will be supplying them and NOV
ing their supplies. Work is plenti-
full and wages good but King Midas
found that gold was not a satisfying
diet. II takes the fruit Of the soil
and labor TO make food and Food
viii Win The War"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24

Six deputy shcriiTs Of Arizona who
have prominently figured in the Mex
lean trouble on the Mexican border
take part in Douglas Fairbanks lat
est Aircraft picture. "Hcadin' South. ="
They were guests Of Fairbanks. who
invited them TO take in one Of the
thrilling scenes depicting a Mexican
raid. The effectiveness 70 these scenes
was greatly enhanced by the work
Of these men who had taken part in
the real thing.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
Prineeaa tuesday.

Jewell Carmen tovK particular
delight in the making of THE Girl
with the Champagne Eyes" the great
William Fox photopiay which is laid
principally in Alaska. No phase Of
nature but has is appeal to this beau
tiful woman. She is rs happy in the
frigid North as she is among her
flowers and birds in her home in Los
Angeles. She is known among her
friends for her devotion to her work
and for the delight that she gets out
Of the beautiful things with which
she has surrounded herself.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
WILL PRoBATED.

The will of the late W. +. Cox, Of
near Gracey, was prohated yesterday
morning and filed. Frank Rives and
7. s. knight signed the win as wit
nesses. II is dated April i6. 1918.
and bequeathed TO his sister. Miss
Joe Cox $500 and some special be-
quests to.hs son and daughter. and the
widow Of the deceased for her life
time. The estate left is a large one
and the son Walter Cox qualified as
administrator. Aside from the spec
ial requests. il is TO be divided ac-
cording to law.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
SCHOOL FAIR
Announced
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
ENTERTAINMENT AT NEW
STEAD SCHOOL.

A big school fair is being arranged
for and will be given at the Newsstand
centralized school Friday night. Mar.
%. Many attractions will be there
to entertain you and make you laugh
Some Of the specials are: Tom
Thumb Wedding, Bachelors Reverie.
Hula-Hula Dancing Girl, Grand OPP
era, the proberbial Wild Man of
Bomeo Animal Show, The Fortune
Teller. etc. There will be booths
serving lemonade, ice cream, pop
corn. candy, and other goodies.
Everybody must attend this fair
4 possible.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24

himerling, tract OF land on west
side Of Clarksville pike. about 8 miles
from Hopkinsville, 27i acres. Con-
sideration about $4,000.
NJ. A. Mason and others to NJ. o.
hlmerhng, a tract Of land at Mason
vile, 29l acres Consideration $780,
.OOe
u. i. Gardner and wife 20 Z. j.
Butler. I town lot in Pembroke. KY.
ON 5. side Of Hobson 81. Congidera-
ton 5000.
L. ID. Atkins and wife 10 John L.
Atkins, about 200 acres ~ miles
from the city ON Bradshaw pike. Con-
sideration s13.375.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
Seed Corn

Farmers can get corn, raised and
tested by W. Y. Brsmfisld for eve
dollars . bushsl. yellow Dent,
Boone County White. Hickory King.
ALI and see u, or get sample ssi
test for yeurssIf before buyins.
PrHoSE -os OR CALL All Gin
AND MAIN STREET.
W. X. BRUMfIELD.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
Rex Tuesday.

A east Of genuine favorites has
been chosen to support Viola Dana
IN her Metro wondorplay. Lady
barnaele'' pRsented by b. A. Rolfe
and directed by John II. Collins.
made from Edgar Franklin's novel
by arrangement with the All-Story
Weekly.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
Princess Wednesday.

In The Silence Sellers" the forth
coming Metro wonderplay In which
MINT. fe'rova IS starred. motion pic
ture patrons will again find the star
supported by many players who have
eon'riouted TO her past Metro sue
ccsses.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
Rex Monday.

"The Man Hater," with Winfred
Allen. A saturday Evening Post
story by Mary Brecht Pulver. A
three-fold appeal remarkable sto-
ny from Americas greatest publiea-
ton, winning star and the ever
delighting Triangle kiddies
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
Loui.riIl. Lir. Stock.

Cattle. 200; steady. Hogs. 2lOO
steady. Sheep, so. All unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; steady TO
Zoe lower; tops SIS.
Sheep-Reeeipts 80; steady, I'M
changed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24

Tennessee Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants at Metcalfe's. and the G. and
Z. Hyaeinth sale is still on, until all
the beautiful ones are sold out Think
OF Il, less than cost Of bulbs, Be.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24

Harry Morey and Corinne Griffith
in the screen adaptation Of Robert
W. Chambers famous story, "Who
Goes There"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24

.METCALFE CARNATIONS -
Home grown. 25e per dozen. Cash
and carry. No ferns or boxes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24

William Dermond in the timely
screen success entitled Flying Col
ors."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-24
THE DAILY KENTUcKIAN

THE DAILY KENTUCkiAN
2i2 South Main Street
Will Print Your New Items.
Bring IL to The Office or
TELEPHONE 449
We Print News of;
illnesses, Births. Deaths. Visits.
Social Affairs, Court Proceed
ings. Marriages, Wrecks. Acct
dents, Public improvements.
Public Education. Church Notes.
Farm Problems. Sports and
Games, Questions Of Public Pol
icy, Etc, Etc.
READ THE NEW MORNING
DAlLYi
The evening world., 1918-07-12
GERMANS STILL WHINE
At RAIDS ON TOWNS
Landtag Of Baden Asked TO Use Its
Influence in Effort to
Stop Them.

GENEVA. July 12.-Another campaign
has been undertaken along the Rhine In
order TO prevent Allied aerial lombard
ment OF Rhine towns.
The Landtag OF the Duchy OF Baden
has been asked to pass a resolution re-
questing the Government OF the Grand
Duchy to exercise Its influence with the
Imperial authorities to come to an ar
rangement with the belligerent to
abandon on both sides the aerial bonn
bardment OF towns outside the zone OF
military operations.
In speech In the Iandtag in favor
Of the proposition. Deputy Narun de-
clared that aerial attacks on localities
behind the front serve no military pur-
pose and that only innocent women and
children suffer.
In commenting on this new campaign
the Lausanne Gazette declares that the
Germans since the beginning OF the war
have bombarded London and Paris with
Zeppellns and airplanes many more than
a hundred times. while the Allies during
three years for various reasons were un-
able to reply, but did not whine. Now
the Germans. II adds. after only a few
months of bombardment OF their open
towns are crying "Kamerad."
The evening world., 1918-07-12
16-YEAR- old BARON LOST;
MOTHER ASKS POLICE AID
Baroness Won Carlhausen Says Fam
lily, Though Loyal, Suffered
From German Connections.

Baroness Martha Duderus Won Carls-
hsusen Of No. &c East i35th Street. has
asked the police to help her find her
sixteen-year-old son. the Baron Ernest.
who left her two weeks ago Saturday TO
20 TO ST. George. 8. l.. TO look for work.
She fears he may have harmed himself.
The baroness. a handsome woman In
her thirties told Acting Saptain Ayros
at headquarters that, fearing notoriety.
she had searched alone for her boy. but
now. at the end of her resources. she had
become desperate and must appeal to
the police. She was married. she said.
at an early age. in her native city Of
Strasburg. Asace. to Baron Won Carls-
hausen, then a lieutenant In the German
Imperial Navy.
They came here in 1910 and he took
out his first papers She went for a
visit TO her old home in 1912 and he
followed to bring her back. Because
OF this visit his final citizenship
papers were denied him when he ap-
piled for them just before this coun-
try got into the war. He is now in
termed
She said the boy was despondent be-
cause people ayoided them on learning
OF their connection with the German no.
SiIity, The boy, she said. had sold more
than 10000 worth OF Liberty Bonds.
Then they were obliged TO leave their
home at Mount Vernon.
I'VE are both loyal TO this country,
she said. " and only want a chance TO
earn a living and make home"
The evening world., 1918-07-12
DRY" LEGISLATION
OFF TILL AUG. 70,
SENATORS AGREE
Also Decide for Quick Vote on
Wire Control and
Recess.

An agreement was tentatively
reached to-day by Senate leaders for
postponement OF prohibition iegisla-
-tlon until Aug. 20. for n vote late to-
day or tomorrow on the Admlnistra-
tion wire control resolution and for
suspension Of Senate business until
Aug. 10 under n ~gentiemen's agree
ment" for three day recesses
President Wilson will forbid censor
ship OF news dispatches under Gov
ornment control Of wires
He assured Congressional leaders
to-day that press association and
press bureau business will be left un-
disturbed and asked that the Senate
be 80 Informed TO quiet expressed
fears that Postmaster General Bur-
lc- would establish a censorship Z
given control OF wires.
Despite this, however. Senators
Reed and Watson announced they
would press their amendments ex-
emptlng newspaper wires from Gov
ernment control
Senator Pomerene OF Ohio opened
debate on the wire resolution this
afternoon with an attack on the
Interstate Commerce Committee for
denying public hearings in considera-
ton OF the resolution. He said the
President dld not expect the resolu-
tlon would be adopted without due
cor sidcratlon
Senator sherman, Illinois, insisted
all newspaper wires would immedi-
ately come under public censorship IL
the resolution was adopted. and from
that launched into n discussion OF
George Creers activities as head of
the Committee on Public Informa-
tion, which convulsed the Senate
with laughter.
Who In the public censor now?'
asked Sherman. His name liz Creel.
IL he got charge OF the wire he'd be-
gin discharRing 10000 words day, as
he used to do In Denver when he was
in his normal condition"
The evening world., 1918-07-12
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE --FOS three yeArolds and up
uNri. .slling; me mile Harry ShanDun. ll3.
Ko6 N9T i1I P,,s sSaS-i "a Imp o. i!2. Saa sSarf
lOi SS1llAse hnp1 loS; TIopy, lGo. Raider
Imp }, l16: 'Sight STICK. iO6: st. lSidOre. l20
SiSoSD RAY Dor thr,e. .yesr. olds and upi
conditions. about siI iurionsA Star S4Abgei
10 star Galcr, NJ; flt@' l1 B-H,6r. llu5::
fTsht. 10 hq-ams NJ lima Frank, III;
ATiiiRl TiiiRb M SaT%i's fS1yr.y st.1o. 70. two
iI.tst!on. iO! s.1disl "a timp.l. lOl, Blair.
TpI-RTH RHCE Yfhe Emrlrs Cty Handicap;
Tor three wear -ohiH and up'sNri onc mi!a aud I
hlrlonG T.cket, lioi Spar, ile; lo-mer. l2s
ht t,fTH fiT nTp TlcB For o1ycarokA and up
elainnsi ons mile and a s5tecntth -Koh
Fsd,y irn, III: ',srefines, 90; y. u, Beal
iiS; 'lLn trof l0i 'Ninto II. ,imp,), III
"snroSp RhCI Fer mAidcns; Two, year okis
f,. rhrl"nS La al,er, ild; MNs HcTrnlnn
~? Baiutrsde, ll3. bhSm l1shls ~" ba,ans Sn :,
'mb J. ti5. Toto Iia, Scnlts. ~; h's1o I'D
1,e Trump ilS TSmscon dmp.l. llS' The HOG
l::,pevn,,ce allowance claimed. Weather clear
T1.k iAsL
The evening world., 1918-07-12
GERMAN ARMY HEADS
= WORRIED OVER AMERICANS
Officer Says People Don't Under
stand Why Submarines Don't
Stop Troops.

GENEVA. Switzerland. Thursday
July 1.-THE military critic OF the
Tribune de Geneva says he recently
met high German oficer who de-
claimed that although the German
newspapers had been prohibited from
mentioning American military matters
except the taking OF prisoners. the
American invasion OF Europe and the
great aid being rendered by the Ameri-
cans TO the Entente Allies Is causing
much anxiety at the German Imperial
headquarters.
People cannot understand. the Ger
man officer said. why the successful
German submarine warfare announced
by the Reichstag Is unable to prevent
a million Americans landing in France
The Germans. he added. are learning
the truth only through foreign news
papers
The evening world., 1918-07-12
BABY BURNED TO DEATH
PLAYING WITH MATCHES
Found Ablaze by Father, Who Is
Badly Scorched Trying
to Save Her.

Three-year-old Mary Mccarthy was
burned to death this morning In the
home OF her father. Bernard Mccarthy.
No. iis East i2sth Street l, Is believed
that she was playing with matches.
Al o'clock the child's father. who
was downstairs. heard her screams. He
found her In an upper room. her cloth
Ing In flames. A. he tore the burning
garments from her he suffered severe
burns on both hands. The curtain
caught fire and an alarm was turned in
With the nre apparatus came an ambu-
lance from the Harlem Hospital. ana
the child was taken there. but died on
the way.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
WEEPING IN COURT,
MRS. POTTER SAYS
SHE PAWNED GEMS
Havemeyer's Daughter Testi-
fieS She Was Without Funds
for Living Expenses.

Mrs. Emily Havemeyer Potter.
daughter OF the late sugar king and
wife OF Edward c. Potter. q broker
Of No. is Broad Street. now in France,
broke down and wept during an er-
animation in supplementary proceed
ings in the Bronx County Court to-
day. when she was forced to admit
that IL had been necessary for her TO
pawn her Jewels In order 20 ret
money to live on during the last two
months.
Mrs. Potter. who lives at tho West
chester Country Club. where she kccps
five servants. was being examined In
connection with a tp32.sl unpaid tudx-
ment obtained against her by a frn
OF gown manufacturers. She had been
found In contempt of court last winter
and fined $500 and costs for failing
to answer q process In the same case,
Mrs. Potter admitted her income
amounted to $1,000 a month from a
trust fund created by her late father.
When she was asked II she received
this income she asked to be excused
from answering. but upon demand OF
the attorneys for the plaintiff she ad-
mitted she had not received q check
in two months.
She demurred at explaining how
she had lived during that time, bu.
finally told OF pawning jewels given
her by her husband for S225.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
new GERMAN DIVISION ROUTED
in RAID ON U. S. POSITIONS
Large Patrol Completely Repulsed, Leaving
Number of Dead Before Gen. Pershings
Lines on the Marnc Front
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
Oh THE MARINE. July ~ tAssoci-
ated Press) A large German patrol
which attempted to raid the Ameri-
can trenches on the Marne front
yesterday was broken up and routed
IN confusion.
The Germans left several dead.
which aided the Americaps In es
tabiishing the Identification Of new
German units.
The weather Wednesday and yes
terday was cloudy. showery and
windy. and did not permit OF much
sirplane observation. The artillery
activity continues below normal
American pursuit planes yester-
day interrupted German observation
and Photographic work behind the
American lines. Lieuts. Edgar Tooin
OF San Antonio, Tex, and Edgar
Jones OF Chicago attacked a biplane
over Flirey at an altitude OF 5000
yards. They dove after him four
times. down to 1000 yards. when he
fell over Thiaucourt-
Lieut.. Charles T. Merrick OF Eldora,
Ia. attacked another biplane north OF
F1irey. The German went sliding down
On his wing and was reported later
nv another American flyer as having
fallen In flames.
Pursuit planes also attacked thc
ensmy's observation balloons. which
were hastily pulled down.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
WIDOW CAUSES ARREST
OF HER TWO SLEEPING SONS
Says They Have Not Worked for
Three Months-Each Held in
$500 Bail.

Mrs Katherine Quinn. forty-four
years old. a widow. while her sons.
Edward. twenty. and Michael
eighteen. were asleep to-day called
PatTolman Groot OF the East lOIth
Street Station and caused the arrest
Of the pair on the charge OF violating
the Anti-LoafinR Law.
In the Harlem Court Mrs Quinn
said that aside from doing odd Jobs
neither OF her sons had worked in
three months. Notwithstanding her
pleadings.
The brothers were held in $500 bail
each for Special Sessions.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
GERMAN WRITER DETAINED
As ALIEN ENEMY SUSPECT
DR.. Hans Heinz Ewers of Dusseldorf
Arrived Here Just Before
the War.

DR.. Hans Heinz Ewers. forty-seven
years old. who has been writing for
the foreign language press here. was
arrested last night at his home. No.
rs East 27th Street lie is being de-
tained at the Mercer County New
Jersey PenItentlary by Rufus w.
sprague, head Of the Alien Enemy
Bureau OF New York, for investiga-
tion as an alien enemy.
DR.. Ewers was born In Dusseldorf.
Germany. In 1871. fIe was graduated
from the University OF Bonn. He ar
rived In the United States in 1914
shortly before the outbreak OF the
war
The evening world., 1918-07-12
KUEHLMAKN TO TAKE AIR;
HE'S "SlCK OF IT AL"
Former German Foreign Minister
Viii Go to Switzerland for
Long Vacation.

AMSTERDAM. July i7.-Dr. Richard
Kuehlmann. former German Foreign
Minister. will 20 to Switzerland soon
for long vacation. a Berlin despatch
stated to-day.
Il will be- glad TO get bit OF fresh
air." he was quoted as saying to a
friend. Il am sick OF It ALL"
The evening world., 1918-07-12
BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN
FLY BACK TO FRANCE
Make Trip From England in Thirty
Minutes-Delighted With
Aerial Voyage.

PARIS. July 12-The King and Queen
of Belgium, who had bssn visiting Eng
land, have returned to France by the
same means which they used in crossing
the Channel to Ensland-through the
air.
The return passage lasted thirty min
utes The royal couple said they were
dellshted with the experiences OF tho
anrInl unXaEA
The evening world., 1918-07-12
IROL SHOT TO PIECES IN RAID ON AMERICAN LINES

west Me captured more than 100 prisoners and ter machine guns
"A raid attempted by the enemy yesterday south of Bquoy
repulsed.
We carried out successful raid during the afternoon northeast of
MeniS
During the night Welsh troops ded the German trenches in tile
vicinity of Hame and captured sixteen prisoners and machine gn
addition TO destroying many dugouts and ncng casualties the
Successful raids carried out by also Meeren Further ps
taken by troops these engagements and also patrol
the neighborhood of Gavree and in the KENNEL
The evening world., 1918-07-12
CONSTkNTINOpLE RAIDED
AGAIN BY AlRPLANES
Allied Aviators Drop Half Ton Of
Bombs in Second Attack in
Eight DAYS.

LONDON. July i2.-Another British
air raid on Constantinopie was an
nounced by the Air Ministry to-day.
AN air force, on July 7. attacked
Constantinople. dropping half a ton OF
bombs" the statement said.
The Turkish War ONCE recently re-
ported an Allied air raid on Con-
stAntinople as having occurred June 30,
but declared there was mo damage
constantinople Is nearly 800 miles, In an
air line, from the nearest Allied uues
on the Salonica front
The evening world., 1918-07-12
WHITMAN WON'T ATTEND
SARATOGA CONVENTION
Feels 1t Would Ps improper,
Spokesman Says, and Alternate
Will BE Seated.

ALBANY. N Y. July i2--Gov Whit
man win not attend the Republican
State Convention at Saratoga Springs
or July 1919, II was announced to day
At the Executive Chamber The Cover
nor was elected a delegate from the Fiji
teenth New York Assembly District nj
the primaries on Wednesday.
The Executives spokesman to- day
said that the Governor felt II would be
improper TO attend the sessions and thai
his alternate would be seated.