davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

with the seriousness of our activities
wise.
Medill Mccormick. the probable op-
ponent OF Senator Lewis. of course
went abroad and got the benefit of
a considerable number of experiences
in and OF the battle line. II the Rep
resentative-at-large Is blaming any
body for the visit Of his Democratic
opponent now he should straightway
look in the mirror and see the real
culprit. He had no more business over
there as a candidate for ONCE than
has Senator Lewis. The record OF
candidates who were sightseers in the
trenches is disgustingly long. and we
rope IL will not be added to between
now and election day. It Is one Of the
features of the war we hope the his
torians will omit. for 1t is nothing to
the credit OF the visitors to say they
made the journey just previous to an
nouncing their candidacy for political
honors.
Some time ago it was suggested
that speakers who had to lead Lib
erty loan campaigns, Red Cross drives
and the like might, with profit to
the cause. take trips abroad and
gather material and inspiration for
their trips. The idea was frowned
upon at once by some OF the subordi-
mates in control OF things. We doubt
II the idea itself ever reached the
White House. But in our opinion the
visit would have meant more To
America than the visit Of politicians.
Why politicians should be allowed to
70 and the rank-and- file speakers
kept at home is more than we car
approve.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John Kendrick Bangs.
IMPERIsHAHLE.

IMPERIsHABLE.
I've noticed mid the clouds Of hate
Through which the world hath run OF
late
That flowers bloom. and breezes blow,
And singing birds wing TO and fro:
And skies are blue. and stars arr
bright.
And golden is the morning light,
And Youth and Love remain as true
As in the days when they were new,
And cen in pain Men find a joy
That Hate itself can not destroy.
tCopyight, lssD
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
Deathbed Repentance.

One OF the things Germany was accused of for
years before this war began was her remarkable
commercial practice of dumping goods in foreign
markets to steal trade and ruin business of COM
petitors By doing this she also tore down high
wage and working conditions in those countries.
Germany now offers to discontinue this if only
the other nations will stop their march on Berlin
and agree to peace terms. From the Munich
"Nachrichten" we quote:
"The dumping method, which consisted
in selling at high prices at home to enable
to play the cheap Jack abroad, has been
too long followed. 1t is unc1ean form of
competition. which must come to an end but
before it it must be publicly dis
owned and branded a wrong and as
piece of dishonorable dealing"
OF course, it is long way from Munich to
Berlin and Bavaria isn't Prussia, but this is an in
dicaton that reason is beginning to shed its light
beyond the Rhine. The harder we pound at that
German line in France and the more dents we
make in it the quicker Germany will come across
with more profers to clean her hands, commerce
ally and otherwise.
This is in the nature of a deathbed repentance
the Huns are making, but too often deathbed
repentance is repentance at all when the patient
gets we'll.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
5000 MORE MEN CALLED.

An additional call for 5000 white
men for general military service was
issued yesterday by the provost mar
shal general. This call is supplement.
tary to the general call announced
last week. OF the 5000 called $500 will
come from Illinois and 1850 from Penn
sylvania- The men from both States
will be sent 10 Camp Forest. Lytle.
Ga, and viii leave for the camp be-
tween September and September Q
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
By DMllc

New York. Aug. .
didn't know they.
Were practical jokers.
Or ia stayed at homo.
But they invited me.
Out to dinner.
And somehow or other.
can never refuse.
A dinner invitation. (Adv.)
So the three Of US.
Sat down at a table.
And they brought oysters.
And the waiter.
Did not give me a fork.
And asked for one.
And he was most polite.
And toddIed away.
But he didn't return.
So my host. suggested.
That to save time.
eat them with a spoon.
And being a guest.
did.
And eating oysters.
With q spoon.
II no kind Of exercise.
For = very hot day.
But I got them down.
And then q steak came.
And the stupid waiter.
Forgot . knife and fork.
For me.
And I lost my temper.
And snapped my nngera
And sent him after them.
And he was most gracious.
And toddled away.
But didn't com. back.
Aud so the hosts.
Talked about how the war.
Ruined cafe service.
So they cut up my steak.
And suggested ga. It.
With a spoon.
And being polite I did.
And az ! was going away.
found out.
They told the waiter.
They were taking me.
To q sanitarium.
And not to give me.
Any sharp implements.
I might kill somebody.
And he believed them.
And that is why.
I ate steak and oysters.
with . spoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

and refuse to sit in. il. Their policy Is TO get
elected and stay at home.
Southern Ireland's seats will be vacant, there
fore, to whatever extent the Sim Feners are suc-
eessful
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
fCopyriRht. IoIs.l

Lawyers they be equally ready at.
tack defense; be equally sklu thrust parry.
they must advance quickly the first sign OF weakness in the
OF
without rogt psn vdy to previously
position This selected conduct
the battlefield the behind
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

Because the Sinking Senate fears the vote more
than the voice of the people it hopes to put off
until, after election day the passage of the war
profits tax law.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

chanute Field nl.-seven carrier
pigeons were killed when hock of
them hew in the path Of swiftly
moving airplane flying from the
training neld here
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

Pershing's Patriots need your dollars; send 'em
across via the next liberty loan.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

The real and great world series is being
fought-not played-over there.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

A blot that will show for years to come: He
made his fortune out of the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

ATLANTIC CRY. )
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

with the seriousness of our activities
abroad. Senator Lewis should do like
wise.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
HARRY TAPPAN
I. IN TROUBLE
SHOOTS A MAN AND WOMAN IN
HIS OWN DEFENSE AT
LEXINGTON.

The following dispatch from Lex.
ington was in yesterdays Courier.
Journal:
"Two persons were perhaps fatally
wounded here Tuesday night by Har.
~ Tappan, soldier from Camp
Shelby.
The wounded are Mary Powell. 40
years old. Of Lexington, and Andrew
anderson. 80 years old. OF South Eli.
horn.
According TO a statement made by
Tappan. he stepped into the yard Of
the Powell woman's home, where she
is alleged TO have made arrangements
for him 10 meet a cir. and upon en-
tering the yard was met by her and
accused Of trying to break into her
house. Tappan said he tried to ex.
plain, but was Immediately seized by
two civilians. who. held him while
she beat him over the head with a
piece Of lead pipe. In order TO save
himself Tappan began shooting. The
woman is wounded in the abdomen
and Anderson has bullet in his
chest Both were rushed to n local
hospital and they are not expected
to live.
TAppan immediately surrendered to
the police. He Is badly beaten abou,
the head and is under medical care.
'Tappan is q member Of Company A,
il3th Military Police, and was sta
toned at Camp Stanley nst summer.
His home is In Hopkinsviile."
A telegram was received at 10
o'clock last night from parties in
Lexington stating that the condition
of Harry Tappan is more favorable
and that his injuries are not nee
cssarily fatal. Luther Tappan. broth
er Of Harry. will leave this morning
for Lexington TO LOOK after his broth
er's welfare. .a-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
CARNIVAL HERE
Three DAYS
CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT AT
FAIR cRoUNDs-AD.
MISSION FREE.

A special train carrying the Car
nival company arrived last night over
the L. & ~ r. r. Immediately ar
rangements were made for hauling
their heavy wagons Of paraphemaliA
to the show grounds on Virginia
street.
Tonight will find the grounds con
verted into fairyland Of new and
dazzling wonders.
The company carries large var
.ety Of shows and several free attrae-
tions. The local band has Also been
engaged 90 furnish musio-in eonjune-
ton with the show band. a.H
No admission will be charged to the
grounds. Every show 10 especially
adapted for the patronage Of ladies
and children. As the show company
carries its own electric lighting plant
the show grounds will be lighted up
10 a degree rivaling that furnished
by "Old Sol'' himself This Is said
70 be the only big show coming this
year.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
NELS0N.SALLEE
BRILLIANT CHURCH WEDDING
SCHEDULED FoR MAY
.s. DAY.

The approaching marriage Of Miss
Grace Sallee. the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac CARROT Sallee,
to Mr.. Memuean Hunt Nelson. Jr., is
announced. The wedding will take
place at the Grace Episcopal church
at five o'clock in the afternoon OF
Wednesday. May 1st. The bride is
an exceptionally bright and lovable
girl and the groom is one Of Hop
kinsville's most prominent young
men. n representative Of one Of the
eouQty's oldest and best families. He
Is Engaged in farming and after a
brief wedding trip, the young eou'
pie will locate on what is known a'
the Hooser, farm near the Nelson
homestead, in the suburbs Of Hop
kinsville.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
new Army OF
five MILLION

(By lnternstienal News Serviee)
Washington. April l7.---Secretary
Of War Baker, Just back from France,
today made known to President Will
son the urgent need Of . greater army
and maximum speed preparations to
meet a growing emergency on the
West front. Details were eommun-
icated TO the executive and heads Of
the war bureau at the White House
during a conference which lasted I'M.
ell three this afternoon. New plans
will probably call for an army Of 81
100000 10 be gradually increased
to 5000. .O0O,0 Official comment
was not obtainable at the conclusion
OF the conference.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
(By I.,.r..,sos.I New. s.rvie..) }


LONDON. APRIL 17.-IT rs
NOW A NEW BATTLE OF
YPREs." IN THE TITANIC sTRUG-
G'.E IN FLANDERS. wYHsCH-
- f. THE CT ,IEi Of TIE IA
NOUS RIDGE HAS BEEN CAP
TURED BY THE BRITISH. TO.
NIGHT HAIG's TROOPS ARE
STRIKING BACK EVERYWHERE.
IN PREPARATION FOR THIS
COUNTER OFFENSIVE A READ
Jrs rMENT ~ his LAM HAD TO
- UNDER 'AYEN. CpNsE.
sEoUENTLY VIRTUALLY ALL OF
PASCHEDAELE RIDGE AND
MUCH OF NORTHEAST YPREs
WAS ABANDONED BY THE BRIT
.ISH QUIETLY AND UNoBsERvED
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
Purely Personal.

Judge Hunter Wood has gone to
Green River where he will spend
week fishing. II. W. Linton will act
as city judge unit! Judge Wood re-
turns.
Mrs. Sherman Bowlcs and baby are
visiting Mrs. Bowles parents in Bowl
ms, Green. ltUH
Miss Blanche Winfree returned
Tuesday from an extended visit to
Clarksville and yesterday morning
she left for birmingham where she
will make her future home with her
father who recently moved there.
Malcolm Frankel has returned from
Washington, ID. C., where he went
recently on business.
Mrs. Tyler Beale is visiting Mrs,
Virginia Beale at Hickman.
Mrs. Rex osteen has as her gues,
Miss Elizabeth Duncan Of Russell
VILE. .le|.
Geo. N. Duffer, accompanied by
four others. left last night for Detroit
Mich. for the purpose Of bringing
back Ave cars.
p. r. Gresham and sons, Walter
and Otto. have gone 20 Hattiesburg
Miss., to visit Dewey Gresham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Guthrie have
moved TO cottage at ios West l7ti
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Bailey have
moved TO a cottage at Canton an'
Sixteenth streets.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
SENATOR FALL
SENSATION.
DECLARES THAT he WILL VOTE
TO GIVE PRESIDENT AUTHOR
ITY AND HOLD HIM RE
sPoNsIBLE.
CBy International s,-. s.rvis..)

Washington. April f7.&"The presi-
dent stands responsible, he shall not
hide behind the skirts Of Hoover, Carr
field, William b. Wilson, or Baksr."t
exclaimed Senator Fali. OF New Mex-1
leo. on the floor of the Senate this
afternoon. "Fm going to vote for
the overman bill because ! have mo-,
confidence in the cabinet II the
president takes US through this great
crisis successfully. let his be the I
! ra.se; IL he fails, upon him rests the !.
responsibility for the death Of the
boys in the trenches" The Senator
spoke while the Senate was discussing
the s6O,Ooo,ooo appropriation to
house the war workers. Senator
Falls speech was the sensation Of the.
day.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
CHARLEY MAY
COME TO
HOPK|NSV|LLE

Mr.. T. J. McReynolds Is at work
trying 70 get Charlie Chaplin to visit
IIopkinsvilIe in connection with his
tour in behalf Of the Liberty Loan
cSmpaign. Charlie will be in Nash
vile today and Bowling Green to-
night and Mr.. MeReynolds hopes TO
prevail upon him to visit Hopkins
vile either Friday or Saturday. II
he succeeds in this the fact will be
announced and advertised in tomor-
rows issue.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
NICE CATCH.

Messrs. W. A. Cornette and Z. II.
Higgins mourn no hsherman's luck.
They are real anglers, pure and sim
pie. On Tuesday they journeyed %
Bradshaw Pond near Fidelio on Tbs. !,
ClaIksville pike and returned to town
with G nice trout. One Of the largest .
Of these weighing 0 - pounds and one ,
Of the smaller on-s, weighing . y
pounds are swimming lazily in a.,
fountain in one Of the show windows
Of Higgins Drug Store and all yestar
day afternoon quite a crowd was at.
tracted by the fine specimens, AND, of 4,
course, many fish tales wers tod. q
by the lovers Of the sport.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
RED CROSS CARNIVAL.

The lafayette Chapter Of the Red
Cross viii give a Carnival Friday
afternoon and evening beginning at
o'clock. This will be held in the
basement OF the Lafayette Methodist
church. There will be an ice cream
booth, fancy work booth, thrift
stamp booth, and other booths. Plen.
~ Of music and entertainment. Come
and have a big time during any part
or all Of the program
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
.sA n n hh
MRS, tlX eoorry 6EAD, D,as'5 & =

The body Of Mrs, Eiia Cooley, wife
Of j. W. Cooley. vim arfite at 1920,
this morning from Nashville, Rnd VIM
be carried Immediately 70 Riverside
cemetery where brief funeral ser
vices win be held, and jptsimsnt fol
Mrs, EOolfy was A.Yistiptot
pnspmanis ,falloKsd hxyhssrs nfailnra.
sha Mas = msmbsn af .tbsa Mslhodlst
church. nsn hushandiaRd hxe nhllds
rea survive her.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18

TO DRAFT BILL


10y INTERNATIONAL News Servtee.)
Washington, April i7.-Favorsbls
report on the bill to draft boys who
have become 2i years Of age since
last June was ordered reported fAv-
orably today by the House Military
Affairs Committee. An amendment
10 draft men up to 40 was voted down
by the committee, but win be called
up on the floor by rs author. Mr..
Shallenberger. Of Nebraska. Final
action on the bill is expected before
end Of the wek. The Senate has
already passed IT,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
WISCONSIN
WANTSCOURT
MARTIALS
Gay International New. ssrvies.)

Washington, April l7.---Represent-
ing the loyal American element OF
Wisconsin, Chairman Bloodgood, Of
the Council Of Defense Of Milwaukee
county, Wisconsin, appeared before
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee to-day to urge the passage of tn,
new Chamberlain bill. Wisconsin is
anxious TO purge itself Of charges
of being disloyal. Chairman Blood
good says that court martial is the
remedy for bringing about a eessa-
tion Of activities Of disloyal citizens.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
REACHING FOR
HALF MILLION
BONDS
HoPKINsvILLE AND CHRISTIAN
COUNTY BOTH DOING THEM.
SELVES PROUD IN DRIVE.

The first day Of the drive for Lib
erty Bonds in the County. outside Of
Hopkinsville. has been gratifying in
all precincts heard from.
With a patriotic pride that is jus
tifable. the farmers OF certain pre-
eincts Of the county can say;
"We are standing behind the boys
who are standing in front Of US"
The first days work with subscrip-
tons to the third Liberty Loan Bonds,
not yet all reported. shows up to
last niRht as follow:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18

FROM CHILE

(By International New Ssrvies.)
Washington, April l7.-Don San
tiago Aldunate. Chilean Ambassador
TO the United States. died tonight Ia
an emergency hospital where he was
taken following a collapse on the
street late today. s.si GA ~ G's.i
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
MUHLENBURG PATIENT.

Miss Emily Mayhagk.l Of Mullen.
berg county, disaAt the State Hospit-
al April rs. Of exhaustion from
mania. She was 10 years 81 age and
had been ID ne tnstituticn eight
months The BODY kAl sent q Brow
der. KY, for burial.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
ON OVERDUE cYcI8es,y.oa ya1s a..

The following Kentuekiaps, Mere, on -
the Cyclops and possibly hays; Psrssd
ished: Gordon Devices, seaman, sec
end class. S76 North Twenty.sixth
street, Louisville; Johnson Clay Eales,
seaman. 1856 Ross syenue, Lexington -
James orbin Hall fireman, Crab Qr-s...
ehard; Hughie ,Alphus Jstt seaman, :.
Brooksville Herman Gray Moores,
fireman. Muir; Nebalos James o.
Day, seaman, 2ss Fopte ayehds..Bsf
-. '9TIdf tsN' 1nil nniilamf sdf -
eNuei sb aicsgoH % lstd,iN ~ sro,.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
THE PRESIDENT
BACKS GARFIELD
IN DISPUTE
CBy Ia,.ru.,ion.I New. ssryies.)

CBy international News Servies.)
Washington. April i7.-Differ-
enees between John SHELTON Williams.
representing the Railroad Admins
traticn. and Fuel Administrator Gar
field. II became known tonight. were
adjusted when President Wilson. at
the weekly meeting Of the war cab
met, unqualified sustained the posi-
ton taken by Dr. Garfield.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18

Politics Of both state and nation.
al ckaracler has begun 90 warm up in
the tRepubliean camps. Several am
bitious candidates are willing TO re.
eeivs the Republican nomination IN
August only 70 BE- slaughtered BY o.
lie hines ON Nov. 9. Judge J. h.
Bethurum. of Somerset, Tuesday
stated that he would be candidats
for the Republican nomination for
U. 8. Senator. Dr. Ben L. Bruner,
Of Louisville. who Il was rumored
had withdrawn. tslographed the lead
er thai he would begin his speaking
eampaign Thursday AZ Highland Park.
Judge Charles Kerr. Of Lexington. is
stin beink urged to run. ...
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
NEARING FIRST BILLION.

(By International News Ssrvie..)
Washington, April l7.-Up to the
close q business last night. total
of s9J2 923.25O had been subscribed
N t.o lhlri fiberty Lean campaign.
Inls.s a better average Is made ths
llan VII IAN short S240,00o.0oo.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18

Fabius. 220 years before Christ
in battling agaiat Hannibal ta,' Car
thaeinian invader. made himself ~.
popular by a policy Of Tetreating and
cutting of communications. always
avoiding a fight when II was possible
His policy Of ''nrotetly inactivity
caused one Of his generals 20 try
fighting on his own hook and Fabiu'
sent reinforcernents 70 him barely in
tins to save his Amy. In the end
.Fabius won aud Hannibal was de
fcaied. Gen. Haig's Fabian policy
msy be wisest 70 save men and yield
territory already devastated. but II
does not arouse the enthusiasm that
would be created n he wouid turn
about and do some old.fashioned
'ur4f fpinx-up with the Huns g~il II
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
ERIE CANAL
THI1 IhT
TAKEN over

(By International News Servies.)
Washington, April 17-Govern-
ment operation Of baress ON the Lake
Erie canal in conjunction with rail
road transportation, was announced
to- night by Director General McAdoo.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
TpEsDAY.s CASUALTIES . J.

rGe casualty iibt TuesdaS toatahs- ri
ediqixty-fiyeS haihss HiSided "A roiast
lows: Killed in action two ibsiedsd
Of wounds four; dief Of accident one;
Aiietf bf iseaseot~eises \ wouaasd scG
cr.ly sevcn wounded siiehtiyo thirty-Ss
seeen;I mFsank N aetioAae,~oJi NeUtios
enafits BsnJahiIn bP.a1 Burpcci Aandni
Frank x. miller are missing I'M aesof
t;o, gtl uojibrcs r3iisld ri ora Hsm
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
IS VICTIMS.

Paris. April ls.-fhirteen persons
were killed aud forty-nve wounded
in yesterdays long range lombard.
ment Of Para.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
EXAMINING TRIAL TODAY

Owing to the absence Of some inn
portant witnesses summoned In the
examining trial Of James De Bow set
for yesterday afternoon the trial was
postponed till 10 o'clock this morn
ing. After the death Of jackson
Willis ON Monday, whom IL is alleged
De Bow stabbed April 8. he Bow was
arrested and charged with murder.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
Count 'cztrnihs Z signation a
, Premier Of Austria. was pteC
A3nt he was sent 70 thc front - CON
mand a brigade v NJ
\senate ForciFs Aaairs Com

NSenate Foreien Affairs Com
mitteeks made up without any idea
OF Nnr \ the Chairman was found
10 be a misft. Now that Senator
Stone "a dad. his successor should
notlbe made by pushing everybody
up a notch. but a real patriot relia
bic and loyal under All conditions,
should ihll tl~ Vacancy Z
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
A b pa h p n
FOLLOWING THE flag. 'ss ~ 4,

Dewey MeCord, Of Camp shsiht,
is here on brief furlough. .0xisalnR
his sister. Mrs D. H. Davis.
Jchn N. Burkhoiier, 6fNCrofton.
has notified his father, I; ID. BpGk-
holder. Of his safe arrival IN t'rahee.
He went from Camp Hahecek, A.
gusta, Ga. 90 } ,s't .du
Private Walter Hoyt, on furloueh
from Camp Sewer, S. c. y big p9me
in Perrysyille, kifs kss kSdAd-hn-
conscious on al&0S35sr kSSrie on
a night trSn CoaYmeeS~nd ~
u. h. Jackson who met the tram ana
Hoyt was taken to the Hospital He
had eonvulsibn.o oas sWaylte the hos
pitalsbutiiast unight was in a faifls
goo,J scondIticn.H .1lhv toi faiioi
fh1aad ~ 10 flgora h.oi ilui n
Pat i ssys spd Mater Austin srI
listed in the army yesterday and were
sent 20 Columbus, O., barracks 10
enter tbs apYtsrPasteE4 dePaYEnePt.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18

Casky. Beverly. Newstead. Howell
and Palmyra and Crofton have reach.
ed their respective quotas and Long
view is only $4,000 short. Lafayette
Is making good progress and will
not report until tonight. Concord
has $4,000, but has not reported.
BainbriSge is also hard At work un-
der good leadership.
The county has already reported
nearly 100000. while the city has
$500. 900. This leaves $4,000 to
be raised in the city and less than
100000 in the county, with many
precincts not reported at all.
Watch 'em both do IL.
The precinct committeeman and
workers from city and county, will
meet with the Liberty Loan Com
mittee at luncheon tonight at 6;3O
at the Elks club, for the purpose Of
receiving reports. Another drive will
be made in the city today. as indica-
tions now are that the city will fall
behind the county. .f...
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
BRITISH IN HEROIC COUNTER ATTACKS
YESTERDAY RECAPTURED ALLGROUND
YIELDED THE NIGHT BEFORE AND
REOCUPIED THE TOWN OF
WYTSCHAETE DRIVING
HUNS BACK
ATTACK GRAND SUCCESS

BY THE FOE. REPORTS LATE
TONIGHT INDICATE THAT THE
BRITISH ARE TURNING WHAT
APPEARED A GRAVE DEFEAT
INTO A GRAND SUCCESS.