davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16
Foreign

King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is suf.
fering from mental strain and needs
absolute seclusion and rest, according
to a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Amsterdam quot
ing advices from Cologne.
The government of the country OF
the NORTH" recently established at
eArchangel, Russia, after revolution
against the bolsheviki, has addressed
proclamation to the people of the
district, declaring the bolshevik regime
at an end and announcing that the new
government has taken up the duty of
governing the region.
Lieut.. Frank Foster FOss, o. S. A,
was killed and, five sailors were in
jured by boiler explosion on an Amer
lean ship in British port, says dis
patch from London. Lieutenant Foss'
home is in Providence, r. I.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16

the French coast on August 3 sank
the small American steamship Lake
Portage and the British steamer Ber-
wind Lake Portage, of 1898 gross
tons, was built last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16

Official dispatches to Washington
from Rome say news has reached
there from Switzerland that Austro-
German re-enforcements are being sent
in large numbers to both the Italian
and Albanian fronts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16

Orvie Overall, the former Cub pitch
er, has developed into crack trap
shooter. In the California state shoot
lie won the Ford medal for the doubles
championship and tied for first place
two other events.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16

The resignation of John K. Tener,
president of the National. baseball
league, was received at the New York
Office of the league. Pressure of bust
ness is said gradually to have weaned
him away from the national pastime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16

An increase in street car fares for
Detroit, Mich, was announced by the
Detroit United railway. The new rates
will be cents cash or ten tickets for
30 cents, instead of a fiat 5-cent
charge.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
WANTED
CLERKS AND DOCTORS NEEDED
At AVALON THIS MORNING
IN DRAFT EXAMINATION.

The Local Draft. or Exemption
Board Is again calling for several
volunteer clerks and physicians to
report at the Avalon today at 0 n.
M, to assist in the examination Of the
1858 men called for today. These ex-
aminations viii last from TO ~
o'clock. II you can give your time
for this service report to DIR. J. II.
Rice before the hour TO begin.
Thursday there win be 1853 more
10 report and volunteer help will
again be needed. Do not overlook
an opportunity TO do this much for
Uncle Sam and the Sammies.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20

mans and Slavs against the Hun
garians, in which case Hungary would
get the worst Of all deals. Knowing
that the tendency Of the Slav is more
toward the German than the Tartar
Magyar, they knew all too well that
there would be deals against ehtm.
Another proposal was made. In
stead Of n tripartits Austria Hun
gary-North Slav State there was TO
be fourth member in the federation
"a South Slav State.
The Slovaks, Sloveres and Croats
were willing that this be done. The
scheme Of government was to be the
same as in the casa Of the North
Slavs Of Austria. IL assured absolute
independence, responsible govern
ment and parliament and a premier.
Again the Hungarians defeated the
Austrians. The men in Budapest
feared that the new scheme would in
reality aggravate the condition like
" II the first plan was carried out
The South Slavs also might, and
probably would, gravitate towards
the German element in Austria. The
many spirited debates in the Hun
garian Parliament finally killed the
movement, and the eupire-monarchy
remained what il was. There is no
doubt, however. that IN the day on
which internal harmony is less essen
tial than now, the PLAN Of a quad
ripple federation Of the Danube coun-
tries will be carried into effect over
the protests Of the Hungarian Parlia-
ment and people. The empire will
then have four states-Austria, Hun
gary. Bohemia and Galicia, and Sla-
vonia, as | will hers identify the
Southern group Of Slav States, to wit
-Slavonia, Croatia, the Slovene dis
tricts, Bosnia. Herzegovina and Dali
malta.
What have mentioned here shows
that the political wheels in the mon
archy have not stood still during the
war. They have indeed moved very
fast.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
MRS. BOYD
DIED At HER HOME YESTER-
DAY, Or PNEUMONIA. AGED
FIFTY.EIGHT YEARS.

Mrs. Monroe Boyd, died yesterday
morning at her home on the Mad
isonvillc pike, a few miles from town.
She had been in feeble health long
time but her death was due to pneu-
monia. Mrs. Boyd was SO years Of
age and a native Of this county. She
was a member Of the Baptist church
and noted for her christian traits and
kindness Of heart. She is survived by
her husband and two children, Miss
Louro Boyd and Gordon Boyd. The
latter is a soldier at Camp Shelby,
Miss.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
Copyright, 1918. international News
Service)

Copyright, 1918, International News
Service)
While in Washington recently
number Of men asked me in what
manner Austria-Hungary might be
influenced, to sever her relations with
Germany. My reply was that this
was a most difficult undertaking. To
a man in a very important position
| gave a mere specific answer, though
the question in this Ease was more
general.
81 believe that the words Of Presi-
dent Wilson would meet with better
response from the population Of the
Central Empires IL in some manner
it would be possible TO convey to
them the assurance that in the final
adjustment Of things in Europe they
would be safeguarded against the
very evils this war is being fought
for"
The man TO whom | spoke smiled.
That is not so easy" he said, after
he had turned the thought over in
his mind.
| agreed with him. Such an I'M
dertaking at present is next to being
There is the danger that
words to that effect would be mis-
by everybody. In the one
camp they might be looked upon as
a confession Of weakness. and in the
other as a sign Of lukewarmness.
Neither impression should be fostered
now.
The simplest things are often the
hardest TO do. This is a case Of that
sort.
A number Of Austro-Hungarian
among them Count Ger
min, Baron Burian and Count Tisza,
have assured me, time and again, .
that the Austro- Hungarian Govern I
ment and people did not wish to an
mex so much as a toot of their enc |
mics territory. Neither did they /
want to lose territory They would |
refuse TO pay war indemnity. to .
which | may add that Austria Hun /.
gary, being to-day indeed a dead tree |
economically, could not pay one IL il
had TO or was willing. Thecountry
might be laid under tribute for
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
rs AUSTRIA-HUNGARY THE
BRIDGE TO PEACE?"
Austriaungary Has No Annexation Programme, But Is De-
termined to Preserve Her Territorial Integrity and
independence at Amy Cost, Nor Is She Willing
To Pay War Indemnities.

number Of years, but that would in.
crease rather than decrease the pos
sibility Of more war. Political sit
uations are things in nux. and there
is no telling what the constellation
Of power will be when peace is a year
old.
There is no reason 70 believe that
the Hungarian Government
would depart from It's non-annexa-
tonist programme even IL il could
afford TO do that But that is not n
dictum Of altruistic motives. Far
from il. The dual monarchy is a
political conglomerate Of ten races
some say twelve. Each of these
races inhabits its own territory. The
races are jealous Of 'ne another, as
they have IN be IL they are TO pre-
serve their relative positions No sim
gle race would do anything to ag-
grandize the other and thus upset
the balance which is now being main
tanned.
The rivalry between the German
and Hungarian elements IN the mon
archy is proverbial. In the past
these two races have been engaged
in n struggle. bitter at times, to oc-
cupy the same position Of eminence.
When the question Was not one Of
American state rights, il was one
Of extending ones authority over one
Of the subject peoples. In the course
Of time this led TO two wholly dis
tinct and separate Spheres Of influ-
enco within the empire-mOnarchy-
the Austrian and the Hungarian. In
the West and North Of the country
Austria is supreme; in the East and
South II is Hungary that has all au-
thority.
During the war itself this rivalry
has been much in evidence. The
North Slav and South Slav question
famed the glowing embers into lusty
flames.
The statemen in Vienna, in order
TO solve the Slav question once and
for all time, decided to give the
North Slavs-that is the Bohemians,
y 'itn anu iNuAutuldila an auaolult
autonomy. Under the plan proposed,
and in part carried out by the swing
Of home-rule to Galicia, the Czechs,
Poles and Ruthenians were to be
formed into a group similar to what
Is known as Austria and Hungary
The territories in question, instead
Of being governed by pro-consuls
(Statthalter) were to have an indie
pendent parliament, aud a response
bic ministry and premier
To the Bohemians, Poles and |
Ruthenians that was d strong appeal
though the latter raised violent OBJ |
lection at one time 70 passing thus
under. Polish dominion, the two
races being bitter enemies. But the |
men in Budapest colld not see IL |
that way. They were afraid that
Hungary, being in that case but a
third member Of the federation, in
stead as Of at present, the other half |
Of the empire-monarchy, would lose |
her position. They argued that soon
there might be a coalition Of Ger
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
PRINCESS TODAY.


Scenes of dramatic intensity
abound in "Their Compact" Metros
Super-Foaturc starring Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne. One
Of the closing tablCaux, in which
Horton, the mining camps evil spirit,
succumbs 10 tragic death in the de-
scrt, is one Of the most powerful
ever screened As a sort Of poetic
justice, he meets his death at the
hands Of the woman he has lured from
home. SO that II is his own wrong
doing which proves to be his Meme
sis
The desert country and the rough
mining towns are SHOWN in Their
Compact" in contrast 20 the scenes
Of New York life in which James
Van Dyke Moore (Francis Y Bush
mani originally moves. Going West
ward, the memory Of a bad woman
is erased from his heart by the win
some smile Of a good one, Mollie
Anderson, played by Beverly Bayne.
Soon he is suing for her favor with
an Enthusiasm the fashionable wo-
men Of society could never arouse
In him.
Good and evil influences battle in
the primitive mining town of Sill
verville. and "Jim" Moore has need
Of all his superb physical strength.
OF mental courage he has unusual
need. For that is the central idea
IN "Their Compact"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
Purely Personal.

Prof. W. W. Briggs left this week
for an extended trip TO Charleston.
Huntington, West Va, Hopkinsville
and Lexington, Ky. He has a big
deal on for large tracts Of land out
there, and we trust that he may be
successful with it.-Orange, Va, OBJ
server
County Clerk Geo. ]. Brandon, Of
Cadiz, was in town yesterday and
went back in a new Chevrolet car
bought from the Christian Todd Ser
vice Company.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Spears and little
daughter have returned TO Upton,
Ky. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs W.
A. Wilson.
Mrs. T. L. Bacon "a visiting Mrs.
Gill Edwards at Smiths Grove, Ky.
Miss Amy Dew IL visiting her sis
ter. Mss Lennie Dew, in Washing
ton, ID. c.
, Mrs. Frank West, II Terrc Haute,
Ind, is here on a visit 10 her mother,
Mrs. w. b. Weaks.
Mrs. Jas. r. Hill is III ut her
home at 3O3 S. Clay sreet
Geo. N. Dufer returned from De-
troit Monday night with five Dodge
cars brought overland Mrs. DuiFer
accompanied him ON the trip
Clarence Parsons, Of Camp Shelby.
returned TO Hattisburg last night aft
er a weeks furlough ut home.
SGT. Clarence Gray Of the Supply
Co, l49th Inf, Camp Shelby, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
for a brief furlough here with friends
and relatives.
John c. Duffy is in the city for a
day or two.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
BULLETIN NO. "A
ISSUED TO ALL FEDERAL FOOD
ADMINISTRATORS IN
KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Ky, March i9.-Thc
Following Telegram vas received to
day from Mr.. Hoover;
In order that we may comply
with the urgent demand Of the Al
lies for wheat and, nc the same time,
take care Of our own domectic sup
plies, we urgently need this year an
earlier and more complete market
ing Of the wheat in farmers hands
than usual The Allies are taking
from as fifty percent Of other cereals
thnn wheat 10 mix in 'heir bread. In
asmuch rs the people IN allied coun-
tries, and the soldiers, must be fed
with bread baked in bakeries. Il is
impossible for them 20 prepare bread
made wholly out Of other cereals
and we must furnish them with suf-
ficient wheat TO maintain their bak-
cry loaf. |. therefore, appeal 10 all
Of the farmers in the State Of Ken
lucky that they shall hiring all Of their
wheat, except their necessary re-
serves for seed, 10 market before
May ist. This is a war call and n ser
vice for Uncle Sam who is fighting
for his life II your local miller is
unable 10 buy all the wheat that is
offered. market il in the other Gus
tomary trade channels through which
il will reach the Food Administration
Grain Corporation"
Please publish this in the ncwspap-
or and appeal TO all patriotic farmers
10 heed. Mr.. HoOver's suggestion.
FRED NJ. SACKETT,
Federal Food Administrator for Ky.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
PRINCESS TOMORROW.


Fernando de Fcrncy, the neglect
ed girl-wifc IN "Tht Marioncttes, "
played by Clara Kimball Young and
her own company under the direction
Of Emile Chautard is n charasteriza-
zion in which this gifted actress gives
free rein TO her whimsical humor as
we'll as the emotional portrayals
which have made ner famous
"Ihc Marioncttes" deals with the
transformation Of a dowdy wife, con
vent-schooled and country-bred, who
determines 10 win her husbands love.
From an unattractivc little trump
with personal surroundings as drab
as herself. she suddenly blossoms out
into a gay Partisan butterfly and her
take On a metamor-
phosis as complete as her own. As
the inevitable result, her husband
discovers his love for her
Miss Ioung's study Of the chrysalis
wife is one Of the most interesting
roles she has created. and Is a worthy
successor to her long series Of sue
cosses.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
As SPECIAL JUDGE.

In n number Of cases in circuit
court in which Judge c. II. Bush Is
from sitting. Judge vii,
liam Reed. Of Paducah. is presiding
Judge Reed usually makes things
move with hum when he is presid-
ing and this instance is no exception
to "the usual way"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
A HORNED SNAKE.

@. Howard Stowe dug up n strange
snake in his lawn yesterday. In color
II was n beautiful speckled or mot
tied gray. II was 80 inches In length
about one inch or more in diameter
and had horn on the end Of its tail.
Mr.. Stowe brought II TO town and
II was viewed by number Of peo-
pie at the First National Bank.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
APRIL AMERICAN MAGAZINE.

The April American Magazine lead
of with a great fiction story by John
Taintor Foote called lotto" "Why
I Cut Loose From Chicago" will be
helpful TO all small town people who
thing they would like to go to the
big city and TO those in the cities who
look longingly at smHn towns. "Pic-
lures Burned in My Memory" is the
story Of Y. NJ. C. A. man who has
just returned from this front. Chris
tian Girl, who is often considered TO
be an institution or race horse,
tells the story Of his great success;
Irving Bachelor writes Of his exper-
fences and views; and Nora Bayes
has written the theatrical article for
this number. Other good things in
the issue are stories by Hugh Fuller
ton, Bertha Rich, Holworthy Hall.
and Bruce Barton. The Family Mon
ey. Interesting Peoples department,
and contest announcement and re-
suits hold much interest and enter
tainment for readers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
&c" SUPPER
AT HERNDoN. MARCH "a. 1918,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SCHOOL.

Admission 10 cents. A delicious
menu will be served No article cost
ing over 8 cents. The whole bill Of
fare can be obtained for only 80
cents.
At the close o. the supper a short
program will be rendered. Every
one is cordially invited.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
SEATS ON SALE

Seats for the Private Peat Lecture
at The Tabernacle March 30, are nov
on sale at the Campbell Coates Drug
Company Store. Adults 80 cents.
children 80 cents. No reservations.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20

George A. Sehreiner, who for
years was correspondent Of the
Associated Press in Austria Hun
gary, the Balkans and Turkey,
joined the foreign staff Of the
international News Service. Mr..
Sehreiner has saileo for Europe
and will be stationed in Switxer-
land, whence he will cable the
latest news Of the southern por-
)iion Of the Central Empires for
clients Of the international News
Service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20

Louisville Live Stock.
Receipts $50; steady, un-
changed.
Hogs Receipts $500; steady to
Toe higher. Tops-Sl7S5.
Sheep--Reeeipts so. unchanged.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20

A total Of 227l printers have en-
isted, and many others have been
drafted.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20
BY George A. sehrciner,

international News Service staff
correspondent.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-20

24O government horses were pois-
oned at IT. Thomas, 1876 fatally.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
FL nombre ageman
del ~"'Tanque"

PARIS, Mayo 6.-El corresponsal
dc L. Temps cn el frente de bata-
Ia cscribe Il carta Ell Ia cue Gi-
&c entire otras cosaS, 10 siguiente:
"Aleuicn mo p:cgunt6 rccierte-
mcntc a que llamaban los aI2mancs
sus 'tanques,' Y cual era G nomhrc
que les dahan CT aicmin. HTc y ohli-
gado a confcsar nj i@-ovanca en-
este particular. Ahora IN Gu .tijn
ha vcnido 4 dcscif~arsc, cIardo me-
nos ror o que rcspcc.a 4 ST Ultima
part, ror medic dc I'm documents
&c fuG ercontrado : del eve apa-
rccc quo cl nombrc q1c Sc ia en-
alcmar a tanque IS ''Stnrmp@nxc--
krafttwaccn." y a csto &c !iaman
"Kultur."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
TEUTONES PONEN
EN- US0 UN NUEV0 GAS
Sc halla contenido en- botelIas
y produce nausess, los y
estornudes pero no
es rnoYtifero

CON Ell EJERCITO AMERICA,
NO EN- Eli FRENTE De BATALLA
EN- FRANCIA. Mayo GIN nuevo
gas que en- ferma iiquida esta sien-
do uSaGo por los alemanes, fue EN-,
pieado por la primcra veg esta ma
mana en- 81 frentc de batalla de Pr
cardia, en- dondc las tropas america
mas eStin combatiendo al enemigo.
FL gas en- su forma fluida sc con
tiene en- botellas de vidrio al rom
perss ia botella Sc Gesparrama IN
iiquido del que empiezan a despren-
derse peSados humados olancos, trans
rarentes, darando la production de
estoS gases por espscio de cinco M
nutoS.
Ninguna de:onacior Sc cscucho
cuando las botellas conteniendn 81
,iquido fueron lanzadas sobre las
posiciores de los soldados america
nos, por 10 qUa s. cree cue tai ma
niobra Sc llevo a cabo por medic
Ce apaartos de resorteS. E. gas eau
sa nauseas. estornuzos y fuertes to-
ses; pero por 10 que hasta ahora Sc
ma visto, no es danino, nj mucho
menoS mortifero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
Sc pidi6 Ia Temoci0a del
Consul americana en-
YIadiv0st0ck
Ell Soviet russo presento tres
demandas al Embaiador de
los EE. IT,. Mr.. Francis

MOSCOC, Mayo LA demanda
de los bolshevikis de que los consul
les americana V frances en- Nladl-
vostok scar remnvidoS poc Il res
pectivoS gohiernos. no ha causado
hasta ahora. declaration ninguna
con el caracter de official, de parte
del Emhaiador de los EstadoS Uni
dos. Mr.. David +. Francis. nj def
Embajador frances. u. Noulens. Las
Demands cspecificas y tefir'tivas
hechas por Ell Miuisterio de Re!aclo-
mes Exteriores, Tchitcherin, co;nci-
dieron con Ia llegada del Condo Won
Mirbach. e. E~mbajados aleman, =
esta capital.
No obstante Ia fusn-e preston que
Sc ha venido ejercisndo So6re las
Emaaiadas de los paiseS aliadoS de
IA entente en- las ultimas Se=nanaS,
para que Sc reconozca al g~obierno
dc los Soviets rusoS, que e5ta apro-
vechando ahora en- Su favor 81 ircl-
dente de Siberia. Ia situacion Y no
sici6n de eSaS Embajadas permanece
Ia miSma.
Las demands de los bolsheviki al
Embaiador americana fueron:
Primera. Ia remocion de John K.
Caldwell, consul americana en- Via
divestok.
Seyunda. investigation dc 81 PAL
te sobre las supuestas nes~ociaciones
con Ia legacion americana en- Pekin.
Tercera, IA declaracijn de cuai
sea la actitud del gobierno america
no hacia Ell Soviet republcano.
Ell Enbajador Francis ha enviado
una communication al go5icrno boil
sheviki referente a Ia Supuesta partl-
cipacion de los americanos. fran
c2ses 9 ingleses en- un cemplot con-
tra-revclucIonario eH Siberia, en-
relaeion cen Ia eua!, los bolsherisis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
OtrO dip|Omatico latino
americana muri6 en-
Washington

WASHINGTON, Mayo 1.-El doc
tor Carlos Maria de Pena, Minis:To
de Uruguay en- csta capital. fallcci0
aver aqui. FL doctor Pcna c3fern6
Ia vispcra &c los funcr2!es del E1lha-
iadCr de Chile. don Santiago Aldu-
nate. Que Sc efectuaron el dia % de
Abril proximo pasado y desde esa
fecha pcrdieron los mGdicos toda es-
peranza de s~alvarln,
FL Doctor de Peha habia venido re-
presentando al Uruguay ante el 60
bierno tie los Estados Unidos. desde
el 81 de Mayo de 1911. Ell fiEado
| ccupaba una alta posiciGn social,
| pucs pcrtenecia a una dc las fami-
las mas diStinguidas de esa republic
ca sud-americana. Farias vcces de-
semper0 p~uestos en- el gabinetc uru
! guayo ' era uno de les mas arden
tcs partidarios del panamerica2ismo.
En- Montevideo habia ejercido II
profession de abogado, distinguiGadc-
Sc Grandcmente al POGO tempo dc he
! berse recibido. ganannO luego poT
opoSicion Ia Catedra dc Economic Po-
Utica Y de Derccho Administrative y
Gesdc ~entonces figure conio miembro
| h~onOrario de Ia EScucla dc Derechp
Y Ciencias Morales de Ia menciona-
da capital.
En- 1907 10 envi6 su gobierno en-
mission confidential al Brasil y en- 1911
fuG ~aombrado Vice-Presidente de Ia
! Confcrcncia Pan-Americana, ceiebra-
ia en- Buenos Aires.
r. doctor de Pena MAGIC ell &no de
Pasa a Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 7a.)