davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16

FOR SALE-l5OO arpents Louis
ana Delta Plantation in Point Cou-
pee. Parish, La, facing the beautiful
False River. Railroad on property
fne sugar cane, rice or cotton land.
Price $500 per arpent. Write B,
4. Perkins, Baton Rouge, la.
s5-2t
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
CAvANAUC

The life sents
Frank Cavanaugh
ty, was committed
by Governor 81
naugh was convit
the communication
Cavanaugh was
murder Of Leona
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16

Wantsd-Special dinner at Elks
Dining Room this evening from 8
to tao o'clock at soc per plate.
- II.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
FINE DAUGHTER.

Mrs. John Word, Of near Oak
Grove. presented her husband with
a fine daughter a few days ago.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
TOO ILL

The Diuguid
which was TO ha
this evening. ha
postponed on ace
Of Miss Diuguid.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16

Louisville Live Stock
cattle--Reeeipts 200; steady, I'M
hsnged.
Hogs Receipts 22OO; lOe higher,
tpps Sl650.
SAeep-Receipts $500; active, un,
changed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16

1000 white registrants are to be
drawn for service In lumber camps.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16

British casualties for the week are
St,i7l and 400 killed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
BANK cLEARINCS.

.
Bank clearings for the week ending
June 10, 1918.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Furnished by Whitfield Bros.
Odd Fellows Bldg.J
June 10, 1918.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16

Perfection
Blue

I or suTnne
canning I
cconimcal /
ucn. Alwa
no ashes, no
get, no ode
thing you "
lar stove.
buying one
Two sizes /;
with or v
and glass n
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Upton and Dix To Be
Convalescent Camps
Men Now Here Who Were IN.
capacitated Overseas To Be
Formed in Detachments

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-soldicr
who have been incapacitated in over1
seas service and who are convalesccnt
IN this country will be assembled at
twenty-sevcn camps for organization
mo convalescent dctachments Cen~
eral orders issued to-day bv tho W.
department provide for tho formot t;on
OF these detachments and the abandonl
nent OF the practice of trans ferriny ~
convalescent men from overseas to do
velopment battalions.
lhese convalesccnt men will be sert
70 camps nearest their homes and tho
order says: '"e
ut is the intention to discharge or
oversee convalesccnts as soon ms nos.
slpie, consistent with maximum nhysj
cal improvement" pay o.
intensive treatment and +rain;no os
me y, detachmcnts will be undortaken
the order provides, so that the cure ~
MAXIMUM =, improvement Of the man ana
Vhelr subsequent discharge NAV he ac-
complished in the shortest nnss,hio
time. poosiole
The camps in which the detacbn.n+.
VIII be formed are: Bcauregard. Sm.
yer Devens, Dix, Dodge, Funston Cor.
qon, Giant, Hancock, Jackson. Ksarrov
re- Lo"is, Macarthur, McCIaliayn'
M"ade Logan, Pike, Sewer shaia,. shia"'
sherman, Sheridan. Taylor, Tys' Traviss
op'oh' "adsworlh and Wheeler
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Extra Pullman Fares
Abolished on Dec. |
McAdoo Decides to Drop Ex-
cess Charge of Half Cent
a Mile in u. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-Elimina.
tion of the one-half cent a mile extra
railroad fare for Pullman transporta-
ton, effective December l, has been
decided on by Director General Nc.
Adoo.
Inc order, to be issued soon, also
WI VIII remove other differentials impose d
by the passenger rate order last JSno
on tourist sleepers and other special
acommodations. 1t will not affect anv
or the charges imposed by the Pullman
company.
I dhls VII mean a loss to the rail
roads roa of between $4,000 900 and $50
100000, it is estimated. No radical
changes will be made soon in passen-
ger train schedules or service. it was
s sald to-day at the railroad administra.
u taon. d. a lew extra trains will be added
tic to California and Florida
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27

cording to the Turkish Finance Min
ster, have risen twenty times above
those obtaining before the war. Dis
organization of the railroads in Asia
Minor to-day compelled the government
to abandon the ration of cheap bread
which it issued during the war
OF the hfty-nne officers and men
who have remained with the United
States gunboat Scorpion in the Golden
Horn since diplomatic relations were
severed, twenty-five have married Lev
antlne women.
Nearly all the American missions,
Smyrna, have been occupied by the
Turkish army, notwithstanding that all
have been engaged in relief work. Of
about seventy Americans in educa-
tlonal and relief work in Turkey all
are reported we'll. Dr.. Linton Craw-
ford, of North Adams, Mass, died at
Trebizond on September &c.
Americans Released
Americans imprisoned during the war
now are a. liberty and continue their
relief work for the Armenian and
Syrian Relief fund. Among them are
William Nelson, former Vice Consul at
Tripoli, Syria; Charles Arthur Dana,
of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, and Mr.. Levine, all of whom
were accused of espionage by the for
mer Turkish government.
One thousand Germans and Aus
trians, including General Liman Won
Sanders, German commander in the
Turkish army, who fed from Damascus
and Aleppo, remain in Constantinople
and the neighborhood. Their exit
across the Black Sea has been cut off
by the Rumanians and by disorders in
Odessa.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Charges Contract
"Joker" Gives the
e. r. T. $35,OOO,O 900
Commissioner Delaney Says
Ashland Extension Means Vir-
tual Surrender of Bridge

The proposed Ashland Place contract
between the city and the B. R. T. was
denounced yesterday by John II. De-
laney, Commissioner of Plants and
Structures, as containing a legal joker,
which. in effect, means a gift of $35,-
100000 to the traction company. The
attack was made at final public hear
ing before Borough President Riegel-
mann.
BY the disputed contract the B. R. T.
would agree to make the Ashland ex-
tension to connect the Fulton Street
IL" and the Flatbush Avenue subway.
The Commissioner charged trickery,
which would enable the company to
evade payment of 91,25O Brooklyn
Bridge tolls. BY his Interpretation of
the contract, he said, the city also
would be forced to make present to the
company of its S25,000, 900 investment
in the bridge and $8,00O,O00 investment
IN subway construction.
Several citizens at the hearing con-
tended the loop would benefit travel
iers, who are compelled now to walk
between stations, and recommended
the signing Of the contract
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
u. S. to Relinquish
Its Allotment of
Steel ON Dec. !
War Board May Take Ac-
ton Later on Appeal for
Supervision Continuance
Tribune Rnshinnton Bur.

Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Steel allo-
cation, the War Industries Board de-
cided to-day, will be suspended on
December /.
After that date, steel purchasers will
deal directly with the industry, but
manufacturers will be obliged to con-
tinue making weekly reports of pro-
duction and shipments to Steel Admin
istrator Replogle until December 81.
Mr.. Replogle could not tell to-day
what action would be taken by the
War Industries Board on the recent
request of the steel industry that the
board continue supervision, including
price fixing, until January i, when fur
ther action on matters vital to the in
dustry would be considered.
At meeting of the division chiefs
OF the board with Chairman Baruch to-
day 1t was virtually decided that the
board would be the first war emer-
gency organization to disband, despite
the fact that it had been expected
the board would be largely instru-
mental in guiding the country's re-
construction programme. The with
drawal of Chairman Baruch of the
board is said to be a matter of only a
few weeks.
Their Usefulness Ended
Al the meeting to-day the question
Of how far the board should proceed in
regulating the distribution Of raw ma
terials and in effecting the cancella-
ton of government contracts was fully
discussed. The consensus of opinion
was that it would be impracticable for
the board to continue it's restrictive
programme in connection with the dis
trlbution of raw materials. The of
ficials of the board expressed an un-
Willingness to assume respons ibility
for the cancellation of government con
tracts without some special authoriza-
ton from the President to proceed
with this work
The upshot of the conference was
that Chairman Baruch's staff admitted d
their usefulness as an organization had
passed and it is expected a demobliza-
ton Will commence within the next few
days.
1t is understood to-day's meeting
originated through difficulties encoun-
tered by the facilities division in can
ceiling and curtailing government con
tracts. The War Industries Board can
not act on questions Of cancellation. it
was stated, until the matter is ad-
vanced with the approval of the War
or Navy Department.
Few Contracts Curtailcd
In the War Department particularly
business and industrial questions have
been handled by civilians. These men
are now all anxious to return to their
civilian attachments.
The general result is that but few
curtailments have been effected on
contracts on which work had com.
menced prior to the armistice, and
the government is spending hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars daily on mu-
nitions and equipment for which there
is no need. No one is willing to tackle
the Job, and the President has not
yet given the matter his personal at~
tention. f''
1t is likely that the contract sjtua.
TO- ton val be given close scrutiny by
tnc congressional committees this win
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Board Thinks Seamen' S Act
No Bar to Marine Success
Wages Only Per Cent of Cost of Operation of Vessels
and Superior American Efficiency Will Overcome
This Handicap, Shipping Experts Believe

of the world. The government work the
yards now have viii give them such ex-
perience il shipbulding, will result in
the creation Of such a great body OF
skill ed workers and will so strengthen
them financially that it is believed they
Will be able, IN normal times, to com
pete with the world.
Board Is Optimistic
The operating division of the Ship
ping Board Goes not share the pessin-
ism 50 much in evidence concerning the
ability Of American ships to compete
successfully IN word trade. 1t does not
consider the scamen's .aw, commonly
known as the la Toilette law, an in
superabio obstacle to successful COM
petition.
Reams have been written about this
law, but one Of the greatest shipping
managers in America pointed out to-
day that wages constitute only a per
cent of the cost of operating a ship.
He maintains that any handicap
within this narrow margin that the
La Toilette law may impose on Ameri-
can shipping can be offset by the su-
perior efficiency of the we'll paid and
we'll treated American crew
In this connection it is recalled that
the old Pacific Mail and the Grace Line
fought seven years war with the
German Cosmos Line on the Pacific, and
completely defeated it. The seaman's
law was not then in effect. but the
American companies fought and won
the war against the German line while
paying the highest wages and salaries
paid by any steamship companies in
the world.
Tn chief defect OF the LaFollette
law, this manager says, is one that is
least talked about, and that is its eff
feet in making it difficult or impos
sible to maintain discipline.
Oppose Government Operation
Practical shipping men do not give
serious thought to Secretary Daniels's
proposal that the ships Of the ma
tional marine shall be operated by the
government. Government operation
might be possible for certain regular
routes where the ships run on
schedule, but the general cargo bust
ness under government operation
would; they say, result in a costly
failure.
They are confident that with the
hundreds of thousands of men and of
ficers that the war has trained for
the seas and with the turning of
American business interests to the ex-
port trade, private ship operators can
take over the 5000 ships of the ma
tional marine and compete successfully
with the ships of any other nation.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
French Aces Plan
Careers as Civilians
Fonck May Stay in Army
Nungesser Expects to Visit
United States

PARIS, Nov. 26.-What will become
OF the aviarors now that the fighting
has ended?
Commercial aviation doubtless will
be extended, but it is question
whether it will present sufficient at
traction to the men who have taken up
aviation for the distinction to be won
in air fighting. The Aero Club Of
France up to the present has issued
$4,000 pilot licenses, and hundreds Of
military pilots have not taken out the
Aero Clubs license to which thew are
entitled.
Inquiry among French aces shows
that the majority are too young to be
worrying about the next phase of life,
although some hope that civilian avia-
ton will offer satisfactory careers.
Lieutenant Rene Fonck. the ace Of
aces, with seventy-fve official victories.
has not yet decided what he will do,
but may remain in the army. Sub
Lieutenant Nungesser, with forty-four
victories, has decided to quit the army.
de has received many offers and NAV
go to the United States.
Lieutenant Lemaitre, after leading
lS5 bombing expeditions, will be in
charge of an aerial transport under
taking
A young lieutenant, barely Of age,
who mas won fourteen victories, says:
"Ail know is that will not continue
my law studies"
Sub Lieutenant Bourjade, with TWEEN
ty-eigbt successes, probably will have
the least difficulty in returning to
civilian life. He is priest and will
resume his clerical duties
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
By Theodore M. Knappen

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The sud
den termination of hostilities has re-
suited in a wholesale overhauling of
the Shipping Boards construction pro-
gramme. So long as hostilities were
going on, speed of construction rather
than the type of vessels was the su-
preme consideration. The primary pur-
pose of the emergency fleet was early
and effective use in promoting she con-
duct of the war.
With the fighting over, the governing
consideration has become the construc-
tion or great national marine that
Will be adapted TO the uses of COM
merce. Had the war continued for an
other year or two its end would have
found the United States with a vast
but unba pnced fleet. 1t would have
contained too many ships Of certain
types and too few of other types to be
economically adapted to the require
ments of maritime commerce.
While victory was still an unattained
goal the Emergency Fleet Corporation
was the absolute dictator of types It's
aim was to produce the greatest pos
slble tonnage in the shortest possible
tiiilC. Hc operating OlNlSlOn accepted
whatever the Fleet Corporation gave
it and made the best use it could
thereof.
Now the operating division of the
Shipping Board has assumed the posi-
ton Of buyer of ships and the pro-
duction division-the Fleet Corporation
has become the seller. The operat-
ing division orders what 1t wants and
the Fleet Corporation builds to order
This change will 60 far to make up
for the mistakes of the past and for
the unbalanced programme which was
inforced by the necessities of war. The
general result will be that q large pro-
portion Of the 5000 ships of the ma
tlonal mercantile marine will be we'll
adapted to economical use in peace.
The consensus of opinion is that it
will be utterly impossible without tre-
mendous financial loss, as we'll as. the
extreme of national folly, to abandon
or reduce the shipbuilding programme.
SO much money has been invested in
yards, so much has been advanced on
account, so many ships are partly built
and the material acquired for so many
others. that nobody has thought of
proposing anything approaching an i'm
palrment of the great programme.
10 discontinue it now, it is argued,
would also destroy the now splendid
prospect that America will become and
remain the premier shipbuilding nation
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Woman Denied Right
To Remove Bodies

Mrs. Isabelle V. Adams, of LOT West
Seventy tourth Street, asked Justice
Giegerch, in the Bronx Supreme Court
yesterday, for permission to disinter
the bodies of her husband, a son,
daughter and a granddaughter, all of
which had been placed in the Adams
mausoleum in Woodlawn Cemetery
Mrs. Adams said financial distress
made it imperative that she sell the
mausoleum and burial plot on which it
stands.
Justice Giegerich, after listening to
arguments advanced by attorneys for
Mrs. Adams two daughters, who op-
posed her application, denied it. Al
bert j. Adams, the husband of Mrs.
Adams, died in 1906, leaving an estote
estimated to be worth about 81 1000 600.
Mrs: Adams daughters declared their
mother had received more than s4OO.-
600 from the estate
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
''Four-Minute Men" Will
Be Di. banded on Der o

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s. - The or
ganization Of "Four~Minute Men" or
the Committee on Public Information.
wan conclude its work and be dig.
tanded December "a, Chairman Creel
announced to-day
Several Campaigns remain TO bo co,o-
pletcd beore that date includine, fha.
for the Red Cross home service.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Lima Admits Report Of At
tacks Was Incorrect,
Consul Here Says
Apology Accepted,
Don Ruiz Learns
Chilean Government Can
cells Authority Of Envoy
at Iquique

The difficulties between Peru and
Chile, which resulted yesterday In the
recall of consular representatives by
each nation, have been overcome by an
apology on the part Of the Peruvian
government. Carlos Castro Ruiz. Con-
sui General of Chile, announced here
last night
Mr.. Ruiz said he had received from
the Chilean Minister Of Foreign Af-
fairs, cablegram informing him of
the apology.
The message, the consul general as
that the Peruvian officials admitted
that in making public reports of out
breaks against their citizens in Iquique
and Antofagasta. Chile, they had acted
on misinformation, furnished. he said,
by the Peruvian Consul at Iquique,
whose authority had been cancelled for
this reason by the Chilean government.
The apology sent from Lima, Mr..
Ruiz added, was wholly satisfactory to
the Chilean officials and drought the
Misunderstanding to an end"
Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The United
States is considering the entire subject
Of differences between Chile and Peru,
together with the possibility Of the
reported recall Of their respective con-
sular representatives, resulting In open
hostilities, and if the breach widens it
is likely that this government will in
tervene. automatically, to preserve the
peace in South America.
Don Bertram Matthew, the new
Chilean ambassador, made his first Of
fetal call at the State Department to-
day. 1t is believed that Secretary
Lansing expressed to him the hope that
the dispute between Chile and Peru
might be amicably adjusted.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 26.-The
Peruvian question was brought up in
the Chilean Chamber of Deputies last
night, and stormy session resulted.
Senor Cardenas, the second vice
that the question be settled peaceably.
The members Of the new Chilean Cab
met, who were present, withdrew as
protest, and the president and first
vice president Of the chamber an
nounced they had resigned The ses-
sion then had to be adjourned to pre-
rent violence.
The sitting was reopened later, and
the deputies voted Cardenas out of Of
fee as second vice president and an
nulled the designations of the presi-
dent and first vice president.
After the meeting crowds in the
street hooted Carnedas, calling him a
traitor.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Peruvians Leaving Chile

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 25.-The Peruvian
government has not received official
dispatches from it's consular repre-
sentatives in Chile for forty-eight
hours, although it has recalled its
consuls from Chile. The newspapers
here have received no news from their
correspondents in Chile, and it is be-
lieved that a strict cable censorship
is in force at all Chilean ports.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
CIR. DeLAP
For County Clerk

was the choice Of democrats. rspub.
Iscans end many independents at the
regular legal primary election, ana
reeotvsd his nomination at the hands
oe TIE people. aud was not selected
~ solAsh interests at Q private an.
eos. % whieh only certain people were
admitted. The people abolishod the
eeueue systsm @ dbrrupt. and should
hositate hefors they countensuco M
eetempt % return TO Boss politics.
~ ueLap's record - county clerk,
and - . man. = we'll known, ana IA
oae. unless he has political ~ Ia
Grind. he's ever disputed his honsrty
q integrity. and bis record In oGlce
nes beeo go Of efaelsney ana mi.
evom eourtesy. He d. Also : man Who
~; vs.N scvss ass!tetsd % Do his duty.
eesy. retain or draft DsI1ap Tor asr-
~ for another two Year,.
(yal1 A1vogtiooment)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
Leading cloth;er.
n and Hatters
Final Statement to the Voter,

Tomorrow you will have the oppor.
tunity 70 vote Tor tho RI0Hr MAN
Tor MAYOR. You have read my state.
msnss. and know the principles and
policies which ] advocate and hops "a
carry thru u elected. u you want Q
progressive. active business man for
Mayor, I should receive your support.
You have had an opportunity Ia read
the statements Of the other candi-
dates. and II 10 up 10 you TO weigh
csrh man In your own mind and vote
for the person who will give the most
eAlcisnt service to the. city Of Klsm.'
ath Falls. believe that We should
have q clean. moral and progressive
city. am not connected with any
faetiora or Interests which have at
tempted 10 control or mOn0polise
public utilities. ! believe that
PUBLIC MARKET In this city would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

govsrnmenl build an electric power
poant q the lgasu Fails which. the
minister says. would solve the fuel
problem. opea up vast regions Of
rjeh rssourese which ere now dor
mant for lack Of transportation fa'
cilitiss and bring Aresntina and Bra.
I'll closer together commercially By
means Of an electric railroad.
0nP Of the principal arguments Of
The ministsr's friends = that the pro.
posed power plant would do moro
than any other one thing toward do.
veloping shipbuildias In Arssntina
- Il would open up the rich pine
forests Of Misiones. and provide
smelsors for reducing the limonile
which 10 found In large quantities u
this region and said 10 contain -
Dlgh - 80 percent OF Iron. The work.
lne OF the forests would also permit
Ne manufacture OF print paper.
which hes besn 20 scapcs here.
Tue lkasu Fails are amonR
ne largest In the world. being near-
y fifty feet higher than Niseara
Fails and three times ~ wide. They
lre in the Igasu River In the ArEsn-
tine territory Of Nisioaes on tho
Brazilian frontier. One section.
known - the Devils Throat. 10 ~.
putsd tc carry ~ much water a. ths
Nlagsra River.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
VOTERS INSTRUCTIONS

eess tash esese ana eoensy eailees u
tnose precincts sAosId promptly ~
per 20 she city hai ana eAsss east
thsf Guy eeaota
The polling Diaee tor The TAird
Ward Of The city WIN - b The Ma
guirs building. % Main serest, near
Seventh.
TERRITORY embraced N ths Third
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
Local Red Cross
-. Activities =.


Those pfessnt At the Sewing room
THURSDAY. Oct. -. we're Nssdanss--
q. C. Mitchell. w. d. Miller. ]. l..
Bscklsy. Jennie. Hurn. B. n. vahsick.
h. o. D. Burke. J. w. Lindsay. 2. e
Sullivan.
Sewing room. Friday. Oct. IS. were
Nesdamss-Jennis Hurn. r. e. Wat.
tenburs. J. L. Bsckley. Nettis New.
hanks. n. J. Nyhsrt. n. d. Mostsa.
600. J. =. Kimball. L. q. Sullivan.
Surgical Dressings. Thursday. Mes.
damss-J. n. Martin. Chloe Wood.
w. n. Robertson. Ruth Q. Addison.
n. N. Moe. Mis- Mary Deggsndorfsr,
Mis- Nellie NcAndrsws. Lois Badger,
4iss Anna Mac Johnston. and Miss
Jsnnis whitaker.
Sewing room. Saturday wore. Mss.
danes. R. .. wattsnburs. J. n. Nc
ciurs. o. d. Burke. L. y. Sullivan.
Surgical Dressings Saturday, we're
Nssdamss. G. B. Crislsr. Geo. Watt.
Geo. Chastsin. Ruth 3. Addison, Niss
jennie Whitaker. Miss Laura Ham.
ner.