davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-23
FUNERALS
Mrs. Henry H. comstoek.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry H. Com stock was held from the mortuary parlors of Cummings & Ring on Sat urday morning with many in attend ance. There were many beautiful fio- ral forms. At the services in St. Pat = eick's church Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated a mass of requiem. Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Abide With Me. The bearers were Michael H.. James, Joseph S. O'Neil, George Fg. Delan. Thomas Brennan and James C. J. Stanley. Burial took place in St MarN'S cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-23
THE THAMES NATIONAL pANK.

Norwich. Conn. Dec. 2i, 1918.
 The annual meeting of tho Stock holders of this Bank. for the election sueh other business as may legally come before them. Is hereby called to be held at their. Banking House an Tuesday, Jan. l4, 1919, at If O clock a. in.
 NATHAN A GfBBs. Gasbier,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-23
Returns from Ena!and.

David Shahan, Jr., of West Town
 street, who has been in the air service for the past year, has returned to this city. MT. Shahan has been in England for many months and tells of some thrilling experiences in the course Of his flying there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-23

He was wounded on Oct. 15 and at that time had been in France about eight months and had seen six months of service in the trenches.
 Private Delivorias was employed at the Hopkins &s Allen factory here for several years, but enlisted Sept. g, 1917, in Springfield, while he was em- ployed in that city. This is not his first army experience, as he went back to Greece from Norwich in 1912 and was in the Greek army for 14 months in the Balkan war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-23
WOMEN's s SALES OF W.S.s.REACHS1 ,1O2

thus shines as the banner district of the city in the drive for Mrs. Lerou's team did all it's work in that section and the sales by Mrs. Rosenberg's team among the Hebrews of the city were larg&y on the West Side.
 Miss Elizabeth Huntington, who had charge, of the sales in the lpbbies of the banks reported 266 stamps for ST. 1s3.64, and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Thompson who had charge Of the sales at the theaters reported 112 stamps for $473.-
 The summary of the drive was as follows:
 Team. Stamps. Value. Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg
 MSS ps4st Nancv eoleerg, ''s sF' 'Y.'ss Mss Sap'zia Anna Walsh, 'i:i cap. l'Y ss''.e Mrs. A. N. Thompson, ]ss Mrs. II. N. Lerou ...... 4o9 1,fse.os Mrs. Will Stearns, D.
 A. R i.............. IFS f9A:94 Mrs. William Back .. 29 122.67 Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt
 ington, banks ........ 266 1,19S.64 Mrs. Arthur E. Story .. 222 939.0G Mrs. Walter Turner ... so 126.9G l 22o7 sS,Sgs. .4s Girl Scouts ...........6 $50 1.749.5( l Boy Scouts turned in at l headquarters ... .. 4s 1S1Ss Sold at headquarters. SfS 1,A72.e.
 SPAS s1s,1o2.S 8
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-23

A wise wife conceals nothing from her hashar1.l . -=cxcept her own faults
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-23

It's a wise man whp shapes his plans to it the inevitable "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18

Nyni vychazf ma jevo, proc Non
Partisan League nedala do prima-
rex kandidaty, nebot ODE stare
strany prS vtelily do svtch plat
forem vse CO chtela liga. Stare
strany totiz Sc prohlasily pro stat
nj vlastnictvf terminal elevatori,
mlSnI, jatek a packing housI, a
uhelnSch dolI. DELEGATE obou
startch stran nemeli zastaviti ma
tom, ale jiti dial, nebot stat by i k
mohl vyrabeti farmerske
stroje, stfevice, stavivo, ktere je
drahe, by melo bSti p~rodavano sta
tenn. Name Ii miti socialism,
necht je tedy Iplnt ably kazdy
mel 2 toho benefit. To jsou nahle
dy redaktora Gasopisu Citizen We
Scotland.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18

We vladnfch mincoynach Sc be-
hem roku koncfciho 80 tervnem
vyrazilo ia, 139, 119 kusG pence
majfci cenu $43, 500, 1915. v min
covnach Sc pracovalo "a hodin den
ne. Vyrazilo Sc 500, 900, 900 CEN
til; $4,000, 900 nikld; "a, 900, 900
pdldolard; As, 900, 900 ttvrtakn a
116, 600, 900 desakd. Tez Sc fisk
nou v ohromnem mnozstvi bondy
ma ctvrtou pGjcku svobody, ktera
Dude ohlasena nekdy v ffjnu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
What He Was There For.

l was visiting a few days in the
home Of some friends. One morning
the little son of the family came into
my room. l pretended to be asleep.
He approached the bed and stood for
several moments looking me over from
head to foot lis if taking my measure
ments. Then he said in a matter-of-
fact tone, Il come up to pull you out
Of bed."-Chicago Tribune.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
Initial Step to Independence.

The fact that well-to-do people are
almost invariably "close" and Saving
and usually have that reputation,
should be a mighty good pointer for
those who are always hard up. 1t
isn't luck, 1t amt robbery that starts
youngtpeople on the road to %independ-
ence. 1t is common sense and moral
courage to deny themselves that does
the business.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18

V okresu Yankton budou mimo
jinych povolani k vojsku budou ii
to: Jos. Relax, FIR. Novak, Vac.
Law L. HoraGek, Josef Kotalik,
Anton Zelenka, Jan Smrt, Josef
Skofepa, Jos. Matuska, James Va
neGek, Emil Kfiz.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
RHINE zpravy.

Utica, 15-Podflnici zdejsf ban
ky odbJvali vfrocnf schulz a roz-
hodli Sc zvSsiti kapital ma $4,000
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18

Lesterville, 15--Jan T. Janda a
jeho syn prodali svGj zavod Sc smf
sentm zbozfm E.. H. Holsher &
Go. z Memo, kteraz firma pfevza-
la zavod minuly tyden. Pan Jan
da vedl tento zavod pres rs let a
drive b5val v obchodu s Jos. V.
Wagnerem v Tabofe. Nezli Sc
pfestehoval do Lesterville pied Is
roxy, p. Janda vykoupil podfl sve-
no bratra v Tabofe a S F. j. Fej-
farem obchod vedli pet let, naGez
Jos. V. Wagner vykoupil podil
Fejfardv a pc ctyrech letecu spolu
zalozili zavod v Lesterville. Pred
16 roxy p. Janda vykoupil celt "a
vod. Pffcina prodeje jest, Re p.
Janda nenf pills zdrav a pax jeho
syn Adolf mGze b5ti odveden k
vojsku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18

Lake Andes, 15-J. A. Gleich
koupil farmu o 24O akrech cd Jos.
Dostala, ktery lezel vedle jeho pc.
zemku a ma nynf farmu o 400 ak
rech.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
LOCAL LODGE
WILL BE HOST
TO MANY BROTHERS TONIGHT
REPRESENTING ELEVEN
LODGES IN DISTRICT.

The local X. Of p. Lodge viii be
host tonight to visiting brethren who
are coming to represent the several
other lodges in the district in the
district meeting TO be held here. Rep
resentatiyes are expected from the
lodges at Sebree, Dixon, Darlington,
Marion. Wheateroft, Poole, Boxville,
Sturgis, Borden and Elkton.
Guests Of honor will be Grand
Chancellor Aubrey Barbour. of New
port; Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal Jno, W. Carter, Of Lexington;
and other Grand Lodge officers. Ev-
cry member Of Evergreen Lodge who
possibly can should be in the lodge
room tonight. Therell be something
TO make you glad II you come.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
SNAPPY BIDS
| ON LIVE STOCK
ALL KINDS OF FARM TOOLS AND
IMPLEMENTS OFFERED AT
BoULDIN SALE.

Though the farmers were never 50
busy as now, a large crowd was in
attendance yesterday at the Bouldin
Farm Products Sale on the Julien
pike about miles from Hopkinsville.
Everything from a bunch Of scrap
iron 10 pure-bred cattle and hogs
sold at this sale and the prices were,
In the main. very satisfactory.
Mr.. c. r. Bouldin has sold his
farm and purchased property on
South Virginia street and win move
here TO reside permanently. as he Is
a member Of the firm Of Bouldin a
Tate, a thriving real estate concern.
This accounts for the sale yesterday
in which he disposed Of his entire
farm equipment and farm stock.
There were no big buyers on hand
but everything was taken by local
people, most Of whom were neigh
bors Of Mr.. Bouldin. The principal
items sold were; Farm tools Of all
kinds. mules. hogs. cattle and sheep.
Thirty-seven head Of sheep and
lambs sold for 1895 each and n
head sold for si2.75 each. All the
full grown sheep had been shorn Of
their wool which fact explains the
apparently low prices. One big
Duroe sow with n pigs brought
si47.50 and another smaller one
with 8 pigs was bid in at si21.00.
Mr.. Bouldin reports that on the
whole prices were very satisfactory
and only few items failed 10 bring
what he considered a reasonable
price. The sale totaled 100000
and is regarded as one Of the best
small-farm sales ever held in the
county.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
Names HIS
OPPONENT
PRESIDENT APPOINTS JUDGE
CHARLES E. HUGHES AS AS
sIsTANT ATTY GENERAL

(By International News Ssrvies.)
Washington. May i5.-President
Wilson today announced the appoint
ment Of Judge Charles Z. Hughes. Of
New York. to be the associate Of At
torney General Gregory in the inves-
tigation Of the charges Of dishonesty
in aircraft production. The selection
gave substance to the impression that
the President Is willing and anxious
10 probe any charges against his adj
ministration that are founded on fact
Other important developments re-
vealed that the President is equally
determined to prevent politics from
playing any part in the inquiry. In a
letter to Senator Martin. the major
ity leader. the President called upon
the supporters Of the administration
in Congress TO defeat the Chamber
lain resolution for a general inves-
tigation Of the conduct Of the war
This fight is still on, as a substitute
resolution was Introduced by SEN
ator Chamberlain calling for an in
vestigation Of ordinance as well as
aircraft production.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
BIG INCREASE
IN SALARY
CAUSES PROF. MIRACLE TO DE.
CLINE ELECTION HERE AND
GOES TO MONTICELLO.
PETTY ALSO WILL LEAVE
SCARCITY OF MEN TEACHERS
DUE TO WAR AND MANY
SCHOOLS ARE UPSET.

The Hopkinsville High School Is "a
lose one teacher who was elected last
week TO succeed himself. Prof. ]. T.
Miracle. who came here last Scptem.
Der, TO fll the vacancy In the High
School caused by the resignation OF
Paul b. Brooks, has been elected
superintendent Of schools at Monti.
cello, KY. at a salary Of sl60 per
month and has accepted the position.
The same day Prof Miracle was elect.
ed TO this position he was offered
the prineipalship Of the High School
in Fitzgerald. Ga. at a salary Of $3.50
per month. This he declined. to ae-
eept the offer at Monticello.
Prof. o. V. Petty, teacher Of sci
enee and athletics in the High School
here. was not an applicant for re-
election. He viii 20 TO the Tennessee
Military Institute, Tennessee, as
teacher Of French and English and
will have charge Of part Of the ath-
letics with the official title Of cap
tain. Instead Of $50 per month
which he received for his work here,
Prof. Petty viii receive $1,000 per
year and a dwelling house and board
for himself and Mrs. Petty free Of
charge. This Is the equivalent Of
$3.50 per month.
Never In the history Of the United
States was there such n demand for
teachers as now. Men teachers espec-
tally are In great demand. This Is
due to the fact that great many Of
the young men teachers In high
schools. colleges and graded school
principalships went into the officers
training camps last year. many have
been drafted and many are going into
the Y. NJ. G. A. work.
Many lady teachers have found II
more profitable to enter the govern
ment service through the Civil Ser
vice and hundreds from all over the
country have gone 10 Washington
and other places as clerks in the
various departments Of the govern
ment service.
The public school teacher has al
ways been an underpaid servant Of
the people. In fact. teaching Is the
most poorly paid profession or busi-
ness in the country today where a
standard Of education is required.
And Il Is this overworked and under
paid force Of workers who is entrust-
ed with the care and training Of our
boys and girls--the future Citizen
ship Of America.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
DRY" WASHINGTON
HOLDS LIQUOR AUCTION
(By international News ssrvies.)

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Seattle, Wash. May 15.--Although
Washington State is "dry" territory
1871 quarts Of whiskey. gin and
French vermouth are being sold here
to-day TO the highest bidder and this
without the seller having a license.
Police interference Is not expected.
Representatives Of Uncle Sam will
make the sales from the steps Of the
Seattle Post 0f'ice. The liquor rep
resents two consignments Of contra
band goods shipped from British Col
umbia and seized In Deception Pass,
Puget Sound. by the United States
customs service. The only stipula-
,ion placed on the buyers Is that the
liquor must be shipped to wet" ter
ritory at once.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
A. NEEDS
WAR WORKERS
KENTUcKY's QUOTA OF sEcRE.
TARIEs FAR BEHIND AT
PRESENT TIME.

One Of the strongest arms Of the
U. s. Army is the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the work II is doing among the sold
iers in the camps and on the battle
fronts Is second to none unless Il
be the Red Gross work in the i'm
mediate theatre Of war.
For this work the Y. NJ. c. A.
War Work Council has selected. and
Is continuing TO select. men above
the draft age except in the case
Of regular experienced secretaries
and ministers Of the gospel. The gov
ernment wants men for this work
big. strong men. Men Of regular hab-
its. men Of religious training, men
of leadership. Men who can handle
other men by being kind, gentle and
entertaining. Men who will be an
example for other men to follow.
Rev Paul Bagby will be at Hotel
Latham today for the purpose Of
talking to anyone who may wish
TO see him with a view TO entering
this work either for overseas service
or American service in our training
camps. Kentucky is far behind in
furnishing her quota Of the nations
need and call. Other states are like
wise behind. That is why this cam
paign for men for Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
taries is being waged now. II inclined
see Rev. Bagby today.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
HIGH PRICES
FOR BERRIES
ASSOCIATION AT PEMBROKE
WILL SHIP FIRST CAR LOAD
TODAY.
PRICE IS $500 PER CRATE
MANY STRAWBERRY BLOOMS
KILLED BY FROST AND
CROP IS SHORT.

The members Of the Christian
County Strawberry Growers Asso-
ciation have reasons for being either
sad or glad, or both. Their fondest
expectations were surpassed yester-
day when the Manager sold the first
car Of berries for IS per crate Z. o. b.
Pembroke. This car was about one
half loaded yesterday and win be
finished today and shipped to Chicago
tonight.
One fact in connection with the
sale should attract every farmer and
berry grower in this vicinity. that is.
that this high price for the first car
was paid by the same house which
purchased the majority Of the Penn
broke berries last year. And the
order came by wire. This is good evil
dence that our soil viii grow the
very finest favored berries and that
the Association is giving its customers
square treatment both as TO grade
and condition.
Old jack frost stayed around a
little too long and bit most Of the
early blossoms and this will decrease
the yield considerably but now the
farmers are expecting this loss TO be
Offset by the big increase in price
Last year the first car Of berries was
sold for "a ner crate and evervbody
was highly pleased with the big price
and everybody became enthusiastic.
Now that the first car Of the season
has brought $5 per crate still more
enthusiasm will probably spread over
the community.
Christian county Is destined TO be-
come one Of the biggest berry pro-
ducing sections in the entire south.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
THE RUSH
CONTINUES
TOBACCO ROLLING INTO THE
CITY IN UNBRoKEN LINES
OF WAGONS.

Yesterday was another great day
in tobacco circles and the rush TO
market was still as great as on Tues
day. Leng lines Of wagons were
again left In the streets around the
loose floors last night. unloaded. The
sales were again very heavy and
the receipts reeord-breaking in their
magnitude. The problem Of housing
the strangers compelled to stay over
al night Is a serious one every night.
The hotels and boarding houses are
filed to ovsydowing and many driv-
ers do but little sleeping. The wag-
ons are numbered in rotation and the
holder Of number Is then at liberty
TO 30 away and return when his
time comes 10 be unloaded.
The picture shows are crowded
every night with the strangers.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
FRENCH LINES ADVANCED
Kaiser Still Reluctant to Enlarge His Graveyards in
Flanders and Pieeardy--- Artillery Activity But
No Infantry Fighting.


(By international News Servies.)
London, May 15.-"Local fighting
in which the French troops captured
several prisoners and successfully ad-
vanced their line" sag .o-night's war
Office report, took place early this
morning in the sector north Of Kem-
mel Village. Elsewhere there was
nothing 10 report beyond artillery
activity on both sides"
Last twenty-four hours have
brought the Allies new gains. Of a
local nature bat Of great Importance.
because a yard gained in this pre-
paratory tactical struggle may mean
miles when battle movement opens
These consistent Franco British sue
eesses. in Jockeying for tactical posi-
tions. that precede the inevitable re
newal Of the great western battle.
are greeted both here and in Paris
with the greatest qualification. They
strengthen confidence that Hinden-
burg's blow. no matter when or whero
will be parried and parried effective
ly. All the world Is n hutter with
rumors and gossip about the next
stage Of the titanic battle.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
BAPT|STS IN
CONVENTION
GREAT RELIGIOUS BODY IN AN
NUAL SESSION IN
ARKANSAS.

The Southern Baptist Convention
met at Hot Springs yesterday with an
attendance Of 1000.
The convention is the central and
authoritative corporation to which the
missionary, educational, publication
and other societies Of the Southern
Baptist denomination have TO mako
their annual reports. The discus
sion Of war time problems Is expect
ed to make the present gathering one
Of the most interesting and important
Of recent years. Atlanta has sent
. large delegation in an effort 20 So
cure next years convention. Hop
kinsville is not represented. 30 far
as known.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

DR.. William =. McMurry. Of Louis
vile. was elected a bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
BY the General Conference. in session
at Atlanta. DIR. John NJ. Moore. Of
Nashville. who Is a native Kentue-
ian. and Rev. U. v. w. Darlington,
Of West Virginia. were also elected.
The House Of Bishops vetoed the ac-
tion Of the conference in giving full
laity rights 10 women Of the church.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
WHEAT THREsHERMEN.

All persons owning wheat thresh-
ers In Christian county. under a gov
ernment order. are required to report
at once. TO G. c. HOFFMAN, Food
Administrator. for the county. their
names and addresses. the character Of
wheat threshing machinery they have
on hand. the names Of the manufae-
turers. It's condition and whether or
not Il will be operated this season and
upon what conditions The order
must be given immediate attention.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

London. May 15.-Nine German
airplanes were brought down by the
British in yesterdays air fighting.
Two British machines failed to re-
turn. Twelve tons Of bombs were
dropped on Thionville and other Ger
man military stations.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
MORE woRkERs NEEDED.

The ladies' Of the National Council
Of Defense who are In charge Of the
Belgian relief fund, put In yesterday
working at the Y. NJ. c. A., cutting
and giving out garments 10 be made
up. They viii be there again to-day
and attention Is once more called to
the need Of more helpers for the
needle work. II you are willing 10
help make thsse garments. 40 20 the
X. NJ. c. A. building and volunteer
your services.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
MORE PEACE
AGREEMENTS

(By international News Servies.)
Zurich. May l5.-Finland and Tur-
key, according to Berlin advices.
have signed a mutual peace agree
ment. Berlin officially confirms to-
day that Grand Duke Nicholas has
been taken prisoner. "It probably
means Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho-
laievitch. and not the former Gar. {"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

Twenty-four states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia are asked to fur
nish $1,000 men 10 the National
Army. The men will move during two
periods from May 20 TO "a and from
May 20 TO June 2. This call marks
further development Of the Govern
ment's plan to hasten men TO France.
Two thousand five hundred men are
called to Fort Thomas. Ky.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

The appellate court in deciding
the contested magisterial election
from Fayette county. held that por-
ton Of the Corrupt Practices act un-
constitutional which provides that
when leading candidate fails 10 com
pG<with the act the next highest man
shall be declared elected. The court
holds that under the constitution a
plurality Of votes Is necessary to an
election.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
FAILED TO ANSWER.

Leverett Burton, a colored regis
trant. has been arrested and put In
jail for failing to send in his ques-
tionaire to the exemption board. He
is liable to be sent to Camp Taylor
at once.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
YESTERDAYS LIST.

Yesterdays casualty list contained
120 names. There are nineteen dead.
including three killed in action, sixty
two wounded and thirty-nine missing.
Three Kentuekians were slightly
wounded: James II. Gittinys, Of st.
Mary; Herbert Green; Of Barbour
Vile, and Walter Thomas, Of Lexing-
ton.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
Admit Lines Frustrated.

Berlin. May i5.-Penetration by
French Of a portion Of the German
advanced line north Of KENNEL was
admitted by to-night's war Office
statement. Strong French attacks
northwest Of Moreuil and southeast
Of Amiens are declared TO have been
repulsed with heavy loss.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

The Rhodes trustees have deeid-
ed 20 postpone again the elections to
scholarships, which normally would
take place next fall. Candidates elig-
ible for 1918 may compete in 1919.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

Secretary Baker promptly denied
the truth Of the report from Ottawa
that American troops would not be
used except as a whole army. He
said the reverse was true and they
were already fighting every day.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
BUNCH OF SPIES
CONVICTED.
(By international New. ssrviss.)

(by international News Servies.)
Paris. May 15.-Director Dural.
a notoriously pro-German conspira-
tor, was condemned to death late to-
day. after a half hour Of deliberation
by the council which tried him and
his eo-defendants. His assistant man
ager. Maroon. was sentenced to ten
years at hard labor and several 9TH
ers got lighter sentences.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

Sergeant Frank Baillies Of the
"Stork" escadrille has brought down
a German machine. the eighth TO his
credit since Feb. rs. The sergeant's
home IL in New Bedford. Mass. and
he formerly served in the American
ambulance corps.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
MINERS WAGE INCREASE
BEGINS IN ALABAMA

NY t"s~" s~
Birmingham, Ala, May IA
substantial wage increase to miners
all over the state went into effect to-
~. The increase followed a con.
ference in Washington In April, when
]. n. Kennamer and William L. Har-
rison. representing the miners, met
and discussed the miners wage scale
with DR.. Harry A. Garfield. United
States Fuel Administrator.
Following this conference in Wash
inzton a conference Of State miners
was held here May 2 and the agree.
msnt reached In Washington was rati-
fed.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

with the capture by the Germans
Of Rcstov-on-the-D Don. the enemy has
gained unlimited supplies Of coal.
iron and oil In the Carpathian re-
gion.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
SALARIES
ARE RAISED

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Washington. May l5.-The Sen
ate this afternoon passed an amend
ment to the post Office bill raising
salaries in the post Office department
The increases are from rs to 20 per
cent.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

That delays in airplane production
are over is indicated by the fact that
hundreds Of Liberty motors have
been turned out within the past week.
The American-built motor will be
used by French and British scouts.
II n indicated.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

Robert W. speer. mayor Of Denver.
and widely known through the coun-
try as an authority on municipal gov
ernment. died here Tuesday aft
or a short illness Of pneumonia.