davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
NiemCy Protestuja PrzeciW zat-
mowaniu WIasno$Ci CudzoziemSkiCh,
0skarzaja Ameryke 0 Szkodzenie Han
d|owi NiemieCkiemu.
Garfield znosi Niedzie|e Bezgazo|inowe, --- Ia
oszczqdzono Mi|iOny Beczek Gazo|iny'
Potrzeba Dziesiec Milionow
ma Zwalczanie lnfluenzy.
EPIDEMIA WZRASTA W WIELU STANACH.
Prezydent Wilson Uwolniony cd P}acenia
Podatku cd Pensyi.
Izba Opozna Przeprowadzenie Budzetu Wojennego. -
Zegary Beda Posuniete Wstecz 27-go Pazdziernika
Czwartej Pozyczce Wolnosciowej Brakuie Bl|iony
/ Z, .1-a-
Prezydent Wilson Uwolniony cd P}acenia
Podatku cd Pensyi.
Izba Opoznia Przeprowadzenie Budzetu Wojennego. -
Zegary Beda Posuniete Wstecz 27-go Pazdziernika
lime TeleS granny Krajowe.

przez stroza wfasnosci wynosi
pomiedzy $,0O,OOO,OOO a $780,
100000. Nieurzedowe sprawozda
ME otrzymane tutaj, obliczaja
wartosc w}asnosci amerykaiiskiej
zajetych przez Rad niemiecki ma
$14,000,00O.
NTEDZIEI tREICAzOT IN0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

kowaly wczoraj rano nieprzyja--
ciela ma froncie okoio 9 mil ma
p6inocny wsch6d cd Bohain; Ma
prawem skrzydle wojska brytyj-
skie posunely sic ,naprzod okolo
,Dokofczenie az Irronicy 3-ej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
ZDOBYcZE FRANCUZoW
7 AMERYKANoW.

Pary1, IS. pazdz. = Ma caiym
froncie REX Disc i Serre, ma poi
noe cd Laon, Francuzi byli
wczoraj W ciagiym zetknieciu sic
z nieprzyjacielem. DaleJ ma
wsch6d armia generaia Gourau-
da zdobyia wzgorze 222 i farme
Talma.. Okolo Grand Pre- Niemcy
stawiali zaciety opor, ale woJska
francuskie tax zdoialy wyprzec
nieprzyjaciela przynajmniej z
jcdnej placowki.
Kwatera wojsk am, Is. pazdz.
= Wczoraj wojska amerykanskie
zdobyly ostatni klucz do dai.
szych pozycyi niemieckich daleko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

brytyjskiemi. Uwolniona ludnosc
.belgijska przyjeia Aliantow z
n:eopisanym entuzyazmem.
BRYTYJSKI.
Londyn, 1s. pazdz. = Wojska
brytyiskie i amerykanskie zAata-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
BEZGAZOLINO.
WE LIMESTONE.

Washington, 1S. pazdz. - Ad-
ministracya mad opaiem zniosia
juz bezgazolinowe niedziele, czy-
Il pozwala uzywania automobi.
low w niedziele. Wraz infor-.
maoya ta administracya zapowie.
dziala, re moze to pozwolenie
trwac tylko ma pewien czas, gdyz
skoro tylko zajdzie tego potrze.
ba, administracya natychmiast
zakaze uzywania automobilow:
Zalezec to bedzie cd tego, ma jak
dlugo wystarczy gazoliny, jaka
zaoszczedzono wtych kilku ME.
dzielach, ktora, wediug obli'
czef administracyi, doszla do po-
waznych rozmiarow. Obliczaja
bowiem, re ogolna liczba beczekl
gazoliny zaoszczedzonej wynosi|
jeden million, ktora wysiano do
Francyi ma uzytek wojsk amery.
kanskich. 49,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

Rad Niemiecki Odwoluie Nury. - komenda Wojsko
wa Zakazuie Niszczenia Rabunk6w ma Fronce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
Niemcy Uciekaja W Kie-
runku Antwerpii.
Nowe Zwyciestwa Francuzow
Amerykanow.
WE WLOSZECH | Ma BAkKANACH.
Gale Niemcy Oburzone Powodu
Noty Wlsona.
Prasa Nazywa Jego Program Ciosem
Smiertelnym dla Niemiec
Austrya Chce StwOrzye Federacye Cztereeh Panstw
IosM Monar
WE WLOSZECH | Ma BAkKANACH

Austrya Chce StwOrzyG Federacye Czterech Panstw.
Innymi Ludami Pragnie Porozumienia = Los Monar-
chi Habsburskiej Zagroiony.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Mayor, Clerk, and Councilmen
Bowling, Mladenus, Whitehead
were present. Absent Dibling and
Rossbach.
Council granted permission to the
Defiance Gas and Electric Co. to
place one of their latest improved
lamps at the corner of Second and
Main Streets for demonstration.
Permission was granted to extend
sewer in alley between Front and
Second from Locust. 1872 #. west.
Ballantyne and Weiland granted
more time on Third st. contract.
Joint session of council and town
ship Trustees attended by Bowling
Mladenus Whitehead Williams OF
Council and Trustees Tinney and
Yeager,
Trustee Tinney was appointed for
two years and Councilmen Williams
for one year as members of Gene
terry Board.
Mayor appointed Trustees Yea
ger and Schamm with Councilmen
Whitehead and Dowling as COM
mittee to meet with Cemetery
board to devise means for increas-
ing revenues of the Cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Every one of the 700 public
utilities in the state is to be en-
listed in the campaign for distri-
button of United States War Saw
ings Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
The Ohio War Savings Commit
tee has issued request to these
utilities that they become agents
for the sale of stamps, not only to
the people in their employ, but to
the public generally. "The
National War Savings Committee
needs your assistance in the cam
paign in this state," the utilities
are advised, Gas the government
expects the people of Ohio to pur-
chase these stamps in an amount
equal to 500 per capita, a total of
$lO6,Q00,O00 in twelve months. We
know that you realize the patriotic
necessity of this movement and be-
lieve you appreciate the value of
a campaign, which, if successful,
will promote the benefits to all,
arising from habits of economy
and thrift in your community"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
Mozart Club Meeting.

A most delightful meeting of the
Mozart Club was held at the home of
Alma and Helen Eckel on Saturday af
ternoon. A good attendance of mem
bers we're present with Misses Velma
and Edna Neiderhouse as guests.
The biography Of Handel was read
by club members and visitors, conclud
ing with the following program:
The Buttercup-(PowelD Miss Helen
Dibert.
Little Fairy March = (Streabbog) Miss
Louise Grabenstetter.
The Drunkard's 8 Lone Child -(Clark) =
Miss Alma Eckel,
SeXtette from Lucia de Lammermoor- =
(Donizetti) Miss Anna Mae Voland.
Waltz in E major (Chopin) Miss
Mary E Hubbs
Misses Velma Thaiss, Hazel Huf.
ford, Mildred Henry, Hazel and Cora
Eckel were admitted to membership.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Louise Grabbenstetter on Satur
day afternoon, Feb. 2, when the biog.
raphy of Liszt will be read.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
G. M. B. A. Installation.

The Installation of officers of Branch
No. 20 G. M. B. A. will be held on Mon
day eve.. Jan. 81. A Hooverlzed lnnch
and smoker will follow the installation.
VIM. Dibling as district deputy will
install the officers as follows:
President - Harold II. Munger
1tV. Pres -Chas. Dibling.
2nd V. Pres Geo. Simon.
Rec. Secy. Eugene Anon.
Fin. Secy F. j. Rels.
Treasurer Phil. Killian.
Guard Chas. Refs.
Marshal w. Dibling.
Trustees Rev j. b. Kiebel, Geo. J.
Munger, VIM Dibling, Gus. Ranker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1918
OBSERVATIONS.

In Detroit sugar is being sold in
10 lbs. lots; in Fndlay cards are
issued allowing 2 lbs. per person per
week. In Toledo there is no sugar
to be obtained. No wonder they
have shut out the light of that big
sign You'll do better in Toledo" "
Won Tirpitz advises the German
people to "keep cool". From all
accounts they will-keep cool and
hungry for the rest of the winter.
In Pleasant Valley, N. Y, the
thermometer registered "a degrees
below zero last week, and in Death
Valley it was 72 in the shade.
The first woman snow shoveller
in New York quit rather than be
photographed. Maybe her shovel
wasn' on straight.
Whether he got it by absorption
or telepathy, there is in Lloyd
Georges utterances evidence that
he is now in possession of Ameri-
can directness and "punch
AS if they were not unpopular
enough, the White House pickets
have been endorsed by Emma
Goldman.
Cold weather must encourage
manufacturers of artificial ice to
raise the price next summer. Next
to a mild winter, nothing so en-
courages them as a severe one.
Talk about a mean disposition
Listen to this. A chicago man Is
divorced wife sent him a photo.
graph, showing him in the Prince
Albert coat, three-quart hat and
foolish smile he wore, at his mar.
riage with her.
Bring us a strong peace,
shouted the Berliners to Won
Kuehlmann as he started for the
front to negotiate with the Boil
sheviki. A strong peace for Ger
many means the taking of all the
Russian territory the Germans can
grab.
For the years in which this
country lived in FOOLS paradise
it must pay price, but now every
possible effort must be made in
order that our fighting may be eff
scient.
A good way to keep cheerful is
to keep on giving.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanhs to our friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy
shown us in the sickness and death
of our beloved son and husband.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings
and to Rev Webster for his consol-
ing words and to the singers.
MRS. w. w. RHODES.
MIR. and MRS SAWYER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
Liquor and the War
Food, Labor, Life

These are the chief factors in
winning the war-and the liquor
men are wasting all three!
Food-Their waste last year
amounted to 7,000,000,000 pounds.
Labor = 100000 men are en-
gagged in their business when that
labor is needed by the country for
better business.
Life-The occupation Of these
employees cost the country 10000
lives in each generation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
MARRIED..

On Thursday evening, Jan. 31st,
at six o'clock, Mr.. Ora Page of
Toledo and Miss Margaret Rhoda
of Perrysburg were united in mar
riage at the Catholic parsonage by
Rev. j. B. Kiebel.
A wedding supper was served at
the home of Henry Rhoda, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Page went to
Toledo where a newly furnished
home awaited them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10

Mr.. Geo. j. Munger was in
Akron and Cleveland last week at
tending a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the G. M. B. A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10

Can't look well, eat well, or feel
we'll with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean, and good health is pretty sure
to follow. $1.25 bottle.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
GOV. STANLEY
AS A SPEAKER AT THE WAR
coNFERENcE-oTHER
NOTABLE SPEAKERS.

Hopkinsville is to be the scene Of
great activity on Thursday, August
rs. when people from far and near
will be here to attend the war confer
ence to be held on that day.
Gov. Stanley will deliver the prin-
eipal address Of the occasion. Cap
tain Guest. who has been severely
wounded in the terrible fighting and
has since come to this country viii
be here and tell Of the fighting now
going on. Members Of the Council
Of Defense. Red Cross representa-
tives. Y. NJ. c. A. workers. and al
most everyone connected in any
branch Of war work will be here to
tell Of their part in defeating the
Germans
The meeting is for everyone and
all should be at the Tabernacle 70
learn what they can do to help win
the war.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
SHOT WHEN
PISTOL DROPPED
HENRY n. STEWART WOUNDED
WHILE SITTING IN A POOL
ROOM YESTERDAY.

Henry II. Stewart. a blacksmith
now employed in Nashville, dropped
a pistol out Of his coat pocket while
sitting in Tobins pool room yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock and the
weapon was discharged. the ball TAX.
ing effect in Stewards left leg below
the knee. The bone was broken and
Stewart fell from the chair in which
he was sitting. the wound bleeding
profusely. A physician was quickly
summoned and the wounded mans
injury was attended to and he was
taken to his home at 527 Kentucky
avenue, where his family lives.
He was, before going to Nashville,
employed in the blacksmith shop Of
the Cayee-Yost Co. on Virginia
street While in Nashville he had a
spell Of typhoid fever and had re-
turned home TO recover his health.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
keep THEM
ON THE jump
SAYS MARCH
(By Associated Press.l

Washington. Aug. f0.-"This Is
the time for the greatest efforts 10
keep the enemy running" General
March chief Of staff thus summarize
ed today to newspapermen concern
ing the situation in France. Stand
ing before the great military maps
Of the war department, that show
clearly Just where the Germans are
being beaten back. he pointed out
that the local battle fronts were be-
ings rapidly straigtened from Rheims
to the sea. They have not yet" he
said. gotten hack TO the original
Hindenburg line. where the Germans
began their advances this year. We
still have some territory 10 gain, so
when statements appear that Indicate
that the war Is over at this point, dis
courage il. 1t Is no time to talk
about the war being over, il 10 the
time to hit hard"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
CADILLAC 8
GOES IN DITCH
FILL WITH JOY RIDERS FROM
DOWN IN ALABAMA. YES.
TERDAY.

A big Cadillac s car turned tur-
tie in ditch yesterday evening about
7 o'clock, near the residence Of II.
I. Minty. on the Clarksville pike. six
miles from town.
The car was coming into town at
a high rate Of speed. When II went
into the ditch II skidded along for
so feet before il finally turned over,
Il had six or eight men in it and
the names of only one Of them could
be learned. He was Earl McCord,
Of Mussel Shoals. Ala.
There was general mix-up Of the
men, but by a miracle none was
killed. McCord had both bones Of
his elbow dislocated. another man
had a knee cap shattered and still
another had deep cut made on his
leg.
The men telephoned to W r. Ham
mond TO come and get the car out OF
the ditch and Mr.. Hammond took a
physician with him who gave TEN,
porary aid to the injured men and
advised them to 20 to the hospital
Some Of the men were drinking and
became so insolent that Mr.. Ham.
mond came to town and left them tS
get their own car out.
Later the injured men were brought
10 the Jennie Stuart Hospital anc
those uninjured came into town e
get assistance.
The men claimed that the aeci
dent was caused by trying to avoiC
collision with buggy, but tive
negro men cutting hedges on th'
roadside said the car was "going 10,
miles an hour and no buggy was IN
a mile Of IT,"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
BAKER HANDED
ORDERS TO
Gen. GRAVES
AMERICAN FORCE WHICH WILL
BE SENT TO SIBERIA WILL
RE LESS THAN 10000.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Conhdential
instructions were handed to Maj.
Gen. VIM. S. Graves at Kansas City
Tuesday by Secretary Baker, cover
ing the American military expedition
to Siberia which Gen. Graves will
command. Mr. Baker, on his re-
turn TO Washington today disclosed
that the object Of his trip west was
to confer with Gen. Graves, who
has been summoned from Camp Ere
mont. Calf. to meet him in Kansas
City.
The secretary said he assumed that
a japanese officer would be the rank
ing officer Of the inter-allied forces
sent TO Siberia and would preside al
any conference Of the various com
manders. No step toward the selee-
tion Of a commander for the entire
army has been taken. he added.
information available indicates
that the japanese will send lieuten-
ant general in command Of the jap
anese forces. which probably viii ex-
eeed slightly in numbers the Amer
lean contingent The American for
ees probably will number less than
10000 under present plans.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
HEAT RECORD
4. IS.BROKEN
gi j. s---
HOTTEST DAY or THIS SUM.
MER AND MANY OTHER
SUMMERS,

Yesterday was the hsttest day Of
Thursday was bad With los. Fri
the season, being t23 degrees warm
er than II was Jan. IL when the met-
evury dropped to is degrees below
zero.
The year 1915 has nsde the dou-
BILE record Of the eoldeA and hottest
days in Is or 20 years.
Thursday was bad with ioS. Fri
day worse with l04 and yesterday
beat them both with lo7 degrees as
the maximum and as late as 8 p. m.
II was 100 and at Z p. o. N was still
96. The minimum Friday night was
"a degrees.
The terrible heat 10 drying up
crops and literally burning up ten.
der flowers and gardens Corn that
was caught in silk was entirely ruin
ed. The hot spell 10 the worst for
many summers. Many cases Of heat
prostration have been reported from
all over the eoantry and one fatal
case is reported locally.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
COOKS LEARN HOW TO SAVE.

More than hundred cooks In the
Fenway section Of Boston, Mass
have received expert instruction In
food conservation from one Of the
city home demonstration agents. A
house-to-house canvass was made IN
that part of the city to invite house
Keepers to enroll their cooks In a
course Of Ave lessons in war cooking.
Five classes were organized with 20
10 30 cooks in each class. The lee
lures we're gwen IN the living rooms
OF different homes In the district
In the South many women have sent
their eolored cooks TO the home dem
onstrstion kitchens to receive instrue'
tion in carrying out the food reguia'
tions. In Cedar Rapids. Iowa, the
sgsut ) giving help 10 a group Of
eooks rho are preparing . cock book
eoflk ~ sspsst v ell
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
GERMAN DEsERTERs.
(By Associated Pfess.)

Juarez. Mex. Aug. l0.-Desert-
ers. draft evaders and prot Germans
who seek refuge in Mexico find lit
tie welcome or comfort here. These
aliens sit around the old passenger
depot, waiting for a chance to steal
ride south. walk up and down the
main street begging money for meals
from any Of their own nationality or
work at the most menial jobs obtain.
able in the stores and homes Of the
foreign residents.
Recently three draft evsders ap-
peared on the streets here were true
types Of the many who have come
to Mexico since the United States en-
tered the war. One was a German
boy Of 20 who had fed from Germany
to escape army service, had lived
with an uncle in Chicago and finally
crossed the border to prevent being
interned. A second was an Italian
shoe factory worker from Boston
who had failed to register and had
fed. A third was an American OF
the tramp type who was demented
from lack Of food and worry. All
were dirty. unshaved and destitute
and all expressed desire to return TO
the United States and surrender.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
fine COLTS At
Low PRICES
CHRISTIAN COUNTY DEALERS
FOUND THE WAR is HURT.
ING RACING.

Friday the Christian county hors.
es shipped east were sold at Saratoga,
". Y. Prices as a rule were disap.
pointing. except as TO the stock Of
White and Garnett The racing bus
mess. like everything else, has snf.
fered much from the war demands,
hence the comparatively low bidding
Yet the colts sent from here made
much better showing in the selling
than did those from many other
places.
The highest price was brought by
Rocksand. a colt owned by White a.
Garnett. This colt was bill in at 81.
500. Miss ortell. a flly. brought
$3.50; Sain, a colt, brough $3.50; Ro-
mania, a flly. brought sl25. and
Mamena. a gelding that left here as
a cripple. received no bid. all Of
these belonged to White 4 Garnett.
White 4 Renshaw sold a COLI for
$500.
White a Radford sold Dorothy X.
a flly. for 800.
White & Humphries got $50 for
a colt.
DR.. Williams sold six colts for 5000
lLueien Cayee also had two colts
ON which he rsieefsd the bids made
and will have them trained, -
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
TEN CALLED
=. FOR THURS

The local exemption board has
received a call for ten eolored men
to be sent to the branch normal
school at Pine Bluff. Arkansas, on
next Thursday. August Is, to be Civ
en- a special course Of training in me-
ehanies. All men possessing know
ledge Of auto mechanics, blacksmith
ing or earpentering are especially de-
sired. The men must have at least
four years Of schooling and be pro-
fcient in elementary branches. On
ly men qualified for full military SER
vices are wanted. The board win
send out notices for men to report
from which to secure the ten men
required.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
INDICATIONS POINT TO A PANCKY ENEEAVOR
= OF THE HUNS TO ESCAPE BACK TO THE
OLD HNDENbURC LINE, ABANDONING
ALL THE 1918 GAINS

South Of Montdidier the French
have plunged through the German
lines and on the hills west Of the
Mstz river are reported to be in the
valley Of the stream at Marqueglise.
Crushed by the impact Of the French
enormous quantities Of materials.
When the situation is studied on
the map il can be seen that the Ger
mans are in a serious position east
Of Montdidier. The allies have clos
ed in on Chaulnes. n Chaulnes with
the railroad lines II controls, is lost
to the Germans they will be forced
to make a long retreat over country
roads toward Noyon. So rapid did
the French advance below Montdidier
il has placed even this road under
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
COUNTRY SOLDIERS
BETTER DEVELOPED.
(By Associated Press.)

Great Lakes. ILL.,. Aug. i0.-"We
find that men from smaller towns and
farms are much better developed and
harder than the city man." Assist
ant Surgeon =. Z. Sayers, In charge
Of medical inspection work at the
Great Lakes Training station recruit
ing Office. is so quoted In the Great
Lakes Bulletin. Official paper.
Il am positive this Is due to the
fact that they live out Of doors while
city men are ordinarily confined to
Offices"
He added that navy training proves
that out door life Is far superior.
Scores Of men enlisted for special
duty. gain about 10 pounds In two
months and are capable Of general
service.
Good food, regular hours. plenty
Of outdoor sxsrsiss do wonders fss
*
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
CBy Associated Press.)

The French have driven the Ger
mans before them for large gains
east Of Montdidier. That city was
the apex Of the German ssliefi,
which has how beet wiped out. IN
three days engagements that eulmin-
ated in takin Montdidier the French
alone took 5000 prisoners. Their
captures also include 200 guns and
enormous quantities Of materials.
Cruched by the impact Of the French
British and Americans the Germans
from Albert south to the Disc river
are streaming back toward the Som
me river. in full retreat, so far as
can be determined, on the full length
Of this line.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
FROM KARL ASHLEY.

4, Guess you're surprised to hear
xssm me. but thought I'd write you
and let you know where ! am.
How Is everybody on that sideI
Guess you're still having a good time
and playing lots Of pool too, DO
you N aill have those parties, Who
u in the limelight on those now!
As for me I'm having a grand time
and liking Il better every day. Saw
lots Of sights on my way over and
didn't get a bit seasick. Oh. boyl
u yoa,ssuh see the French women
tthat n some Of theml you'd want
TO stay In bonnie France" all the
time but don't seem to take to
them somehow or another. Wculd
like to tell you lots Of things. but
you know there's the censor. Who
Is going with ----and---now?
Must close now. BE sure and an
swer this. Tell all the boys hello,
especially John Gee. and when you
answer let me know everything.
Your friend.
KARL
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
RECENT DEEDS.

G.. L. Campbell and wife to Lizzie
Parker Bronaugh. 81; two lots in
Hopkinsville.
II. W. Cornelius and wife TO r. S.
Kahn. $500; two tracts in Christian
county on Waters Of Muddy Fork OF
Little River.
Chales +. Shelton and wife to Lee
A. and Sidney Blakeley. 81, lot on
Brown street.
George II. Cate TO Lucille Cow
herd Cate. 81; tract Of land on Nash
willie road.
r. II. Rives and wife and Frank
Rives and wife to Thomas +. Roberts
81; tract on Clarksville pike.