davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
RESERVE SUPPLY OF
GRAINS IS SMALL
ONLY WHEAT ON FARMS Is THAT
NEEDED FOR SEED-OTHER
CROPS SHORT.
BY EDWIN T. MARCHETTI.
Field Agent L. S. Dept. of Agricultur,


Field Agent L. s. Dept. of Agriculture
There has been considerable drain
on the corn crop in this state due to
high prices of mill feeds, oats and
barley.
However, the corn acreage was ma
terially increased and the crop was of
the best merchantable quality in
many years, which has influenced the
retention of slightly greater per
cent of corn on the farms, in spite of
the unusual demand for feed pur-
poses, than in the normally unfavor-
able year, when a considerably small
err amount of corn was of merchant
able quality.
The amount of wheat retained on
the farms March LIST is substantially
below the amount usually retained
at that time of year in this state.
The fixed price of wheat. with no
prospect of future increase, the pa
triotic response of the growers to
market their crop early in the season
and their efforts to feed less wheat
on account of the abnormal demand
for export, have influenced the mar
keting early in the season of that
percentage OF wheat normally re-
tanned on the farm for feed and that
usually marketed Immediately sue
ceeding planting season in the
spring.
Practically the only wheat remain
ing on the farms is feed and seed
and a small percentage that was not
utilized for seeding in the fall due
to unfavorable climatic conditions,
which also necessitated the retention
of a greater percentage of spring
wheat to be used in the seeding OF
acreage not sown last fall and in
creases in acreage that may occur
should the planting season be favor
able.
The high prices of oats and barley
in excess of the price of wheat are
necessitating the feeding of wheat on
occasional farms that do not produce
other feed, in spite of the patriotic
desire of the grower to feed the min
imum amount of wheat. The esti-
mates of oats and barley in this state
represent practically only the feed
and seed requirements of the indi-
vidual farms, as the expOrtable sur
plus. on account of the constant de-
mand and high prices, has reduced
the reserves OF many growers to the
actual farm demands.
The unusually short crops of oats
and barley. especially of oats. In
some parts of the state this year in
the smaller Oat and barley produc-
ing areas that normally produce a
sufficient amount of these cereals for
feed and seed requirements has ne
cessitated the importation of oats
and barley and, incidentally, has RIA
terially reduced the reserves of these
crops on the farm for feed purposes.
although the grower wherever pos
sible, on account of his patriotic de-
sire to consume the minimum amount
of wheat, is retaining oats and bar
ley for feed, in spite Of tho higher
than wheat prices, in preference to
feeding wheat as in average years.
The only class of wheat, oats and
barley that is being retained on the
farm in excess of the amount re-
tanned in average years Is the per-
centage to be utilized for seed pur-
poses rnis spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of washington. for Thurston
Eugene II Elliot plaintiff 2,,':, vs. z. E,,ss
Sibley. Frank Grimm. Charles Griffin,
Josiah Perry Grimm. Rhoda Grimm
Vaughn. Erwin Griffin. Ava Call,
Edith Marion GRIM rim. Clara Clara, R nSwin
Grimm, Charles Hubert Grimm, Ralph
Grimm, Ada Atkinson. D.. " Guiies.
Thomas Ismay, as guardian 81 the
minor children ana a,, Tno T.sen dsmfy
SUMMONS.
The State of washington to the SAID
EIida Elliot Chase. John Elliot. Hannah
sibley, Frank Grimm, Charles Grimm 1s,,
Vaughn, Erwin Grimm, Ava Call. Edith
Marion Grimm, Clara Blanch grimm.
Everett Grimm, Josiah Edwin Grimm.
Charles Hubert Grinsn. Ralph Grimm
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication OF this SUMMONS, TO-
Wy vithn sixty days "a. sdts d.f tne s ste
above entitled action n the shove en-
Titled court, and answer the complaint
81 the plaintiff and serve q copy OF
sornes for plsinfi It his once below
stated. and In case Of your failure ,,Ts SO sS
aRafnat YOU accOr0inG 10 tne 0emanQ
al the complaint which has been hIed
with the clerk OF said court.
The object Of this action Il to secure
1 partition and division Of the follow
Ing real property located In Olympia,
Washina &0n, towit:
BEGINNING At the northeast corner OF
Main and Fourth streets. In the city OF
Olympus, ThurstOn county. waning
ton, running thence easterly along the
north line 81 Fourth street 121h feet
thence northerly parallel with the
thence Westerly parallel with the north
fine OF Fourth street an feet; THENCE
southerly parallel with the easterly
line Of Main street % feet: thence
westerly parallel with the north line
of Fourth street 80 feet TO the east line
the eGst line Of Main street 30 feet to
the point OF beginning, being part 81
the south one-half Of lots and 3. in
block is, OF Syivester's Plat OF the
Town. now City or Olympia. Washing
ton. together with the two-story
located thereon.
I GEO. III. FUNK.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
n O. Address: Olympia. Thurston coun-
ty, Washington.
Published Feb. 8, Is ana ~. ano
March 1, a, Is and %, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

mineral rights in the east half Of the
southwest quarter. and lots three go
and four 20. in section thirty (30), and
the southwest quarter of section
(32). township twenty-one
(2lJ north. range fifteen (5) E., w. NJ
RIGG & VENABLES and
COLEMAN & FOGARTY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postoffce Address: BIZ Miller Bldg.
Yakima, Yakima County, Washing
ton.
Published March /. s.. Is, %, 20 and
April 5 and II. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

Notice is hereby given, That on Tues
dav the 26th day Of March, 1918, at
the appointed polling places in each Of
the several districts or precincts OF the
ton. a special election will be held for
the purpose Of submitting, to the bona
fide voters of each OF said districts or
precincts the question OF issuing cer-
tain county road bonds to procure
money for strictly county road pur-
poses. which proposition is as follows:
shall the Board of County Commits
sioners OF Thurston County. State Of
washington. be authorized to issue me-
gotiable coupon road bonds Of the
ton. 10 the amount OF six hundred
thousand $500, O0O.00) dollars, for the
purpose Of constructing new hard sur
in the Improvement Of established
roads BY hard surfacins the same and
otherwise within said county. said
roads forming and to become part
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Thurston
County. In Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Eliza
beth Ann Posey, deceased.
Order Fixing Time for Hearing Final
Account and Report and Petition for
Dlstrlbuti0n.
b. M Posey. administrator of the
estate of Elizabeth Ann Posey. de-
ceased. having this day rendered and
presented for settlement and filed in
this court his final account and report
and petition for distribution of his ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
ceased:
It is ordered that Monday. the sth
day of April. A. d. 1918, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. be and the same Is hereby ap-
pointed for the settlement Of the said
final account; and report and petition
for distribution. and that notice be
given thereof by causing notices to be
posted in at least three public places in
this county. one of which shall be at
the place where this court Is held, at
least fifteen days before said day of
settlement and by publishing such
notice in the Washington Standard, a
newspaper published and of general
circulation in-this county. once q week
for four weeks prior to said dav OF set
Element.
D. F. WRIGHT, Judge.
Published March Is. % and 20 and
April s, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. In and for the
County OF Thurston.
Ira w. Huston, plaintiff, VS.. Ella F.
Huston. defendant. No.
SUMMONS ny PUBLICATION.
The State Of washington to the said
Ella F. Huston. defendant:
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this summons. to-
wit: within sixty days after the 18th
day OF March, 1918, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
tixIed court. and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff and serve copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state Of Washington, IN ana lor the
County Of Thurston.
Tn re- the Estate OF George w. Bell, de-
ceased. No. --.
NOTHCE TO CREDITORS.
Notice 10 hereby given by the under,
Aiened. That she has been appointed
executrix Of, the last will and tesla
ment 81 the said deceased, ana mas
umaiifed Is such. and all persons hav.
IRE hereby required to serve the same
upon the undersigned personally; or
al her residence near South Bay.
her attorneys. iessrs. Troy 4 sturds-
want. a their ofaces In the Olympia
National Bank Building, Olympia,
WashingtOn. and nle the same with
the clerk OF the above named court,
together with the proof of such serv-
ice. within six months from the date
Of the first publication Of this notice,
towit: within six months from the 8th
day 81 March, 1918. or else the same
will be forever barred.
rxseutrix Of the Estate Of George ~.
PsS'iishsd March 5. IL = and =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

torneys for plaintiff at their Office be-
low stated, and in case of your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the Clerk of the above entitled
court.
This Is an action for divorce on the
part of the plaintiff against you because
of cruel and inhuman treatment on
your part Of him. and for decreeing the
following described real estate in
Thurston county. Washington. towit:
The southwest quarter, of section "a.
township II north, range west. w.
NJ. and the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter and the east half OF
the southeast quarter, Of section SO.
township 16 north. range west w.
NJ. subject to right-of-way for county
road,
to be in the plaintiff. subject to such
provision as the court may make for
the support of the minor child of plain
tiff and defendant, Merlin Kenneth
TROY & STURDEVANT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
204-207 Olympia National Bank Build
ing, Olympia, Washington.
p. % Address: Box $685. Olympia. Wash
fngton.
Published March Is, 22 and 20 and
April 5. ~, 10 and 26, 1918
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
COLORED SINGERS
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE
NOTED WILLIAMS JUBILEE
SINGERS.

The Williams Colored Singers will
arrive from Paducah this afternoon.
They are said TO have made sue.
cessful tours Of England. Scotland.
Wales. Holland. Belgium and France.
They will give a concert in the Union
Tabernacle tonight ut s o'clock.
The programme will include jubi-
lee songs, plantation songs. negro
melodies. lullabies. cabin and river
songs, ballods and sacred songs. Re
served seats for the entertainment
are now on sale at Campbell Coates
drug store. Opie Read once said
that, in his opinion. the Williams
singers ARE the best in America"
One half of the house is reserved
for white people. This company
was here n year ago and made n
great hit
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
DEEDS RECORDED APRIL i.2.

G.. A. Hankley to c. A. and L. c
Cornelius. sc acres, o miles west
Of Hopkinsyillc. $500.
Arthur 4. Cummings to l.. b. Cor.
nette d Go. Lot on Elm street with
improvement. $4,000.
John W. White and wife TO W. T.
Doughtery. Three tracts land total
ing TO acres on Russellvillc road.
$4,000.
G.. c. Courtney and wife to r. H..
Clark. 2SI 81 acres Of land on
Little River. $500.
Il. Y. Pendleton and wife to Lee
Harriet Lot adjacent to Pembroke.
$500.
G. L Garth and wife TO S. A.
and W. d. Primm. Lot in Pembroke.
$3.50.
Alkaline Adams to A. J. Adams
30 acres in northern part of county.
$l.OO and other valuable considera-
tions.
n. Il. Newton and wife to G.. c.
Courtney. PAL acres land south Of
llopkinsvillc. $4,000.
i. ID. Jameson and wife TO o. ID.
BoNley. Farm | u miles east Penn
broke containing l67 $40 acres
Sl2, 500.
q, ID. Boxley and wife TO II. II.
Chapman. 1913 $40 acres farm a.,
miles east Of Pembroke. $4,000.
George and Sallie Mimms to l.. G..
Crutchheld. Parcel land near Penn
broke. Sl.OO and other valuable con-
siderations.
Mrs. Julia A. Baker. ct. al. to G..
II. stowe. 324 acres near Julian.
$50, 900.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
nine COLORED
PRISONERS
SENTENCED YESTERDAY MORN.
ING AND WILL BE TAKEN
AWAY THIS WEEK.

Yesterday morning Judge Bush
sentenced nine colored prisoners who
were convicted at this term Of court.
or these, Henry Nance and Johnny
Manson will be sent to the School
the state prison. Jim Peary and
Clifton Sharp. J. c. Rogers, and Joe
wilson viii be sent to Eddyville
sometime this week and locked up in
the state prison. Jim Peary and
George Owen have both taken APP
peals and their sentences were sus-
pended for 60 days pending a decis-
ion by the Court Of Appeals.
Circuit Court will remain in scs-
sion this week but only cases in
equity are being tried Nothing at all
of a sensational nature or Of gen
eral interest is being considered.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
Purely Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Major. Jr.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
i. II. Major near Crofton.
Bryan Jones spent Saturday ana
Sunday in Elkton with his brother
Ed Jones.
GOcbel Adams, from V. r. S. ElS.
ton, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Adams.
Mrs. Harold H. Peat is visiting Mrs.
Harry |. Minty at the Minty home
on the Clarksvillc pike.
Mrs. Brenda Harlow has returned
from a visit 10 MIR. and Mrs. George
Harlow, in jacksonville
Rev. Chas. Brevard and Mr.. j. T..
Meyers left yesterday afternoon for
Princeton to attend day session
of the fresbytcfy of the PrJsjytcr-
ian church.
Dir. and Mrs. Roy J. Souslcy Of
Pembroke. have located. tcmporar.al-
ly at least, in Hopkinsvillc, and have
taken room at MIR. /. x. Bailey's,
at 9th and Liberty streets, and will
get meals at Mrs. Geo. Connelrs.
L. n. Lowcry. Of Pembroke. was IN
lIopkinsyillc yesterday on business.
Mrs. W. S. Dawson. Mrs. Walter
Kelly, and Miss Bette Stevenson
went yesterday afternoon to Prince
ton, Ky, to attend the Princeton
Prcsbytcry of the Presbyterian
church and win be gone two or three
days.
Mr., J. u. Thompson has been quite
III but was reported better yesterday.
The Kentuckian il pleased to an
nounce that Mr. David Smith Of Fruit
Hall was able. after many weeks
illness, to be in Hopklnsville Monday
shaking hands with friends and re
,civing their congratulations.
II is reported that former sheriff. |
Jewell W. Smith, now in Florida for |
lis health, is not improving as he
hould
Mesdames T. ID. McGee and Walter
'aulknor went 20 Ccrulcan this morn
D attend the funeral Of their cousin,
ames Ladd, who died there yestcr-
ay.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
JAMES LADD
WEALTHY CITIZEN OF CERU.
LEAN PASSES AWAY IN
TRiCG COUNTY.

Cerulcan Springs, April flames
Ladd, a retired farmer and wealthy
citizen of this place, died this morn.
Ing, after an illness Of a year or more
of tuberculosis. Mr. Ladd was a
bachelor and was about 20 years old
Two brothers, George and Eva Ladd,
and one sister, Miss Necil Ladd, sur.
vlve. He had made his home with
his sister for several years. The
deceased was member Of the Bap-
tist church. Funeral services will
be held at the residence tomorrow
afternoon and the interment will
take place In the family burying
ground.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
PATRIOTISM ON THE
AMERICAN FARM
BACK TO THE LAND

We can count 10 the utmost desrc,
on tho patriotism Of the American
farmer" Herbert Hoover said In a re-
cent conference with Food Administrs-
tion workers OF the different states.
This was the message brought back
by the Kentucky representative who
attended the conference.
Food must FIRST be raised before a
can be sent 70 American soldiers
abroad and their English, French. Bel.
gian and Italian associates In war.
The only peopN who can raise food in
large quantities are the farmers, and
the Kentucky soldiers at Hattiesburx
and Camp Zachary Taylor are counting
on the folks back home producing the
largest food crop in tue history Of the
state
People who live In cities anc small
towns in Kentucky are asked 10 help
win the war by raising their own back.
yard gardens. Every time a city fam.
lily raises a bushcl OF beans in a garden
the Food Administration Is enabled 10
take a bushel Of beans from the farm
shu SEM them 10 Europe Gardeners
are urged to raise enough beans and
potatoes 20 last all next winter. and to
store them on their own premises.
The Food Administration announces
that the entire country east OF the
Mississippi River would have been
short OF potatoes this last winter ex.
cept for this home supply raised in
gardens last year. but because they
were raised in gardens potatoes today
are plentiful and one OF the cheapest
foods In the market. and every one
should use them freely. The man who
can raise garden this year. and does
not do so. will not only fail to help
win the war. but will be In actual
danger Of himself suffering for food
next winter.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
PRINCESS TO-DAY.

Based on George Gibbs novel Of
the same title, Paradise Garden, -
In six reels, is an interesting study
Of boy raised in the seclusion Of a
large estate and not allowed even
to see any member of the opposite
sex until he is twcnty-one
Jerry Benham. the boy on whom
this experiment Is tried. in accord
ance with the provisions Of his faith
er's will, has known only the afTcc-
tionate companionship Of his tutor
until a short time before he reaches
his majority, when he meets Una
Hahberton. who has wandered into
Paradise Garden" Jerry later goes
into the world and becomes infatu-
ated with Marcia Van Wyck; he is,
however, disillusioned when he finds
her in the embrace Of Jack Ballard.
his chum, and goes back TO his estate,
where, through the instrumentality
OF his old tutor, reconciliation is !
with Una.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
FISCAL COURT
PASSES MATTER
THE TAX SUPERVISORS WILL
TUESDAY-RoUTINE MAT.
TIERS GIVEN ATTENTION.

The City Tax Supervisors have com.
and passed upon several matters OF
routine, such rs allowing claims,
making orders, hearing complaints,
and so on.
The final settlement Of Sheriff
Jewell Smith was received and ac-
ccpted and a quictus given. Miss
Carrie johnson yesterday turned over
all moneys to Sheriff james Clibornc
and will no longer be connected with
the shcrin's Office
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
GEORGE GEE
LEADING CITIZEN AND sue
cEsSfUL FARMER DIED
MONDAY NIGHT.

Mr. Geo. w. Gee. a prominent cit
zen Of the Lafayette neighborhood
died OF pneumonia Monday night
aged 90 years. He had been engag.
ed IN farming in that vicinity ali
OF his life. Surviving members OF
his family are three sons, Louis, Ellie
aud Arthur Gee.
Deceased was a member Of the
Christian church. Funeral services
were Conducted by Rev. j. II. Hill
ard the interment took place yester.
d"y afternoon near lafayette.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
.
: PRINCESS TOMORROW AND
FRIDAY.

Billie Burke, is appearing in q
screen adaptation Of Alicia Ramsey.
Ewes Daughter" which recently
was shown on Broadway with Grace
George as star. The screen version
was arranged by Margaret Turnbull,
while the picture was directed by
James kirkwood An excellent east.
including Thomas Meighan. William
kiiey Hatch, Florence Flynn. Lionel
Anvil, and others as well known
Ihe story Is decidedly different"
and the fact that Miss Burke wear
froeks Of the very latest design adds
to the attraction.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03

The campaign for additional sigma.
lures to the Household Pledge Card il
progressing throughout Kentucky.
About 100000 women lave signed. but
100000 have not. and the campaign
viii continue until every one OF the
100000 have either signed or positively
refused to do 80. In some OF the coun.
ties the newspapers are printing the
names OF those who sign. In those
counties everybody knows that those
whose names are not printed are not
trying to win the war. and are not good
An orleans.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03

In an interview today, Fred. M
sackett. the Federal Food Administra,
tor for Kentucky, said that the active
cooperation he was receiving from the
people OF the state In all the efforts
which the Administration at Washing.
Ton was making 10 insure adequate
supply OF foodstuffs and equitable dis
uibution at fair prices. was intensely
gratifying. In war times prices OF all
ioodstuns are high. yet high prices in
duce large production. and IL Is guam.
tity OF food that this country needs
today. Whatever sacrifice Of personal
gain Is being made is by our people
VINO produce our needed food. IL but
,he tribute OF the man and woman at
home to our boys who have gone from
every community 10 fight for our fros
dom ana our liberties
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
COLORED BOYS
ADDRESSED IN INTEREST OF
WORKING RESERVE OR.
CANIZATlON.

A meeting was held at the Attucks
High School last night in the inter
est of the U. S. Boys Working Re
serve. colored. Prof. l.. X. Posey.
principal. presided and acted as en-
rolling officer. Prof. G.. c. HOFFMAN.
principal Of the white High School.
delivered an address and there were
a number Of other speakers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
'1OlkAISE !
TWO MILLIONS
CHRISTIAN coUNTY's PART IS
$7.soo-wAR CHANGES
THE NEEDS.

More than $1,000. 900 IN cash be
fore July 4 is the aim Of the dis
ciples' emergency drive" for the Unit
ed States and Canada. in the inter.
csts Of which conference Of 300
ministers ana laymcn Of Kentucky
met ut Louisville. last Wednesday
This was one Of series Of onc-day
meetings that began in Philadelphia
March 3. Each state is being organ
lied by counties and congregations
under the direction Of the Men and
Millions movement Of Cincinnati.
The canvas will be made April 1
to G. except when local conditions
make n later week in the month
better.
Emergencies Have Arisen.
The total aim Of the Men and Mil.
lions Movement was $4,000. 900 most
Of which has been subscribed in sums
Of $500 and more, payable in five
years Il A. Long. of Kansas CITY.
gave Sl.lO0,0OG. Since America en-
tered IT, war such omcrgicies have
arisen boz all the mission fields. all
the colleges and all benevolent in.
stitutions and organizations that Il
has been found impossible TO wait
for payments on these fve-year
pledges. The war emergency re-
quires the completion Of the $4,000
600 fund and AN extra million at once
IL is set forth.
Enceu Of War.
To show the changed situation, IL
is stated that before the war an
American gold dollar was worth $3.50 /
m Chinese silver; now il is worth .
silly. Hospital supplies in the Phil
ipine Islands have advanced more
than 1000 per cent. on many nee
nssitines. CarbOlic acid was then 20
,ents pint and is now S3.25. Flour
Tor the missionaries in Africa is $40
! barrel and the trip out costs three
lines what il did II
Over 1000 students from colleges
II the Disciples have gone into the
'rmy, causing direct loss in tut
ion Of $4,000, while supplies and
abor are costing the schools ESQ.,
100 more than last year. 10 follow
hese boys and other thousands iron,
h same churches and mikfsrCr 10
heir religious necessities in camps {
nd environments win take 500, 900
4 the fund, it Is stated.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
BAKERS STRIKE.

Kansas City bakers have Joined the
strike called in sympathy with the
walkout Of laundry workers, and the
Missouri metropolis faces a serious
bread shortage. Food Administrator
Hoover declares he Is powerless 20
Interfere in the labor dispute.