davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17


struction OF Sennachcrib. which some
OF Us were fond OF declaiminS when
wc wcrc boys, has the story depicted
IN dramatic form:
rhc As*yriau came do"u like the wolf
on the Tod.
AnG hiss conori, were f.caniinS in par
pie and gold
Ana the sheen o. their spears. was like
stars on the sea,
When the blue wave rolls nightly on
deep Gallee
i:u, ;he angel of death spread his wings
on tho blast
And hreathcd .. the face .! VIC foe
az he past:
And the eyes Of tn. s.c,pers waXed
dca,hiy ana chill.
\nd their hearts but once he.Vcd. ard
forever grew St!ii
II IL "a wonderful story =: Goda DE-
lvcrance, such dclivcIaucc Is He
would grant 20 Ills people again In this
da! and generation If they would hE
humble thcmsclvc, totor" Him and
pray as II"zehiah prayed
The .\ssyr!ans were the great che
mics Of Gods people. and their King
attacked the nation more than once.
First he came near ana dem. nded
tribute. and !Iczckiah strirrcd The
Temple OF gold aud cNcn cut on The gold
from the doors 20 pay ransom. In
this he was wrong. II he had called
upon the Lord then he would have been
dclirrrc! Ihcu N"nnacnci'o cane
again With great army. and through
IA h@haGch one OF his officers 'aun;ed
tho people almost 20 madness This
'Nnc icH""'!n "eh' mo 'h' 'e"p'r
ana S'r'!" INC ~ '"''" ,'r
1919 = 80" '' -" = ',' a 80
NJ, 49, -" ~ ~. :. -, ~
'F,,,t,,.
;,,,t, .,,,,.
, -. 60,
,,.<,I .,. p,u,,,
VIC rh"H'u re-" ia 'O''Ht' - " -
lnlS S'o!N 'he ".e'"h' ia '''' 80
80 ,nr"h" ~. .''' ",'u 49, ~ ,.!..,..,
~ 'S''"h ,nnNN' 40 - ,..,, -
~. - ,l
II, .hc E;hJc wn.,i arc N. me-r.r.s
for Us" First. ;nyt wc. TOO are threat
"ncd by ioes VINO EceH 70 destro@ nS'
ln'cmpcran'e ani lmpu!itE are t"-daE
iae great enemies OF fiGhtevHsHHSS III
70 ""F!1 IL IS sAn 10 tAihH nov we
nave compromised IuSt = heIt"'a"
eVn'pIoHi'Se" "H'' ~ 81 '!''' -
,e"'p.S ~ To- ~ 80. -
:. r": 49, y - 80
e"s."' - ,",
,. -, 80 I -,
,on,irun -, h1,,., >y,.v h,1. ia
Nosos.s d,,. 90, d.cl,rcd II. y,o,,id
h.yc v.r ,,,,,a >,n,lcR fr,r, rnrcra,to,
10 generation. and Analcl5 vas ;l;c ,vpc
Of sin exodus xvii, !.b \nd 80 IL
must he uutW tho end II ". lie down
IN submission wc az" ruined !. v,
bdTEs with Sin ana shame ~e arc
quickly mastered BY ;Nrn. The only
Nay Is the way %; the cross wI.'h "a.
Master tfod .onNuer.nS hy II death
-
'n'nN nov y" tlhc Win inc 'oe> q
'''''on"' A"HVi "h' V"l ~ al! s""'i"'S-
81" '"c s'i'.h' mona ne eE.IS Ia
W. '''.o ""N o.
80 "o'' 90" ~" 80 81 60"
80 ''''' 20 "'''' 3" '"""'''
WIZ WIS "ooi' hiN"
- >oHitH TRIED:
iicIcki"h was a good King Why then
Nhs n" $" S"!''y 'F'ch II Is cues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

advice. We have much 10 learn In
prayer And see how fIezckiah proves
himself accustomed 20 prayer.
We have another prayer or thanks
giving in Isaiah. XNXTi!l.. and the two
taken together prove that his co,niort
ana joy We're found in Gods presence.
1t IS Irca; thing 20 go freely and
NTH heartlungc" into the place OF
prayer chr. Isl Is waiting .or US TO
come. lie IL .norc ready 10 hear than
we are 10 p.a! oi- buTdencd souls,
oGc depressed spirits, oGr p.rp!eXeo
minds. need 10 draw near 10 the light
Of ;hc Kings counienanct. SrI.e ona
ONCE asked me why thought New
mans hymn. Lead, Il !ndiy Light" was
80 greativ loved. And answered. Be
aus" i JUST expresses tha experience
oC 50 many OF us aud simply brings
Us 10 our ':re.s viii a sou!-cry 80
deep aud true that i; seems a.mcs:
Inspired"
WHEN GOD SPEAKS
T'HE THUNDER ROLLS
When God puts forth MS hand after
long patience He anazes men. lie
waits. NC may revcrcn;ly say. until
every gentle eApedicnt has been tried.
and then he speuks and the thunder
rolls aad the lightning flashes and men
fail, some 20 the doom of death, some
on their knees. How small Tie k;ng
.: ..rs,v;a seemed. wii!i his bat:!e ar
ray. his differing spears and rolling
clsriots and pranc:rr horses. when
God blew with His breath and thnre
Yas nothing LEFT. Lei God arise. .et
Ills enemies he scattercd: !ct ti.c;r also
tina; hate Him fee before Him" Al,
!. - good 20 rlii trus: in God. for lie
:icVc. fails. ~! VII! meet rs iatn.
Righteousness will be exalted. -t::d lie
WHO waits pat!ent!y and fights brave!y
and prays uuceas.Uziv viii II due time
see The glory OF God.
- mighty King OF lrea"er and earth.
looc down upon Thine earth IN its
need. St!.! the enemy threatens: SIN
Sa,ar = seeking TO steal Tn" "'!ldron
from Thee: Still 80 cal! unon rhee as
,uer in -! ages have called Come
Lord Jesu.." Hold me near 20 Thee
IN Faith. Have Thi1o ow:; wa* vita
me Only sarc nc from sin and don3'
and fear. and ri. me VIII E-ear love
~ The. AMI for the world which IL
Thi,e rs c-"ation and redemption
Amen. dear Christ amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
IIf;ZEKIAH'S PRAYER T.
MUCH 10 HIS CREDIT

tIczekiah'S prayer proves many
things TO his credit First. he went 10
cod and told him all about the Assy-
rians' threatcninEs. When yon are in
trouble. go aud tell Jesus about it,
Oh, there is no comfort like that which
is found at the dear Lords feet!
Again, tho king did not tell God what
10 do, nor did he suggest his own de-
sire. lie just spread the awful threat
eninE letter before the Lord. II would
he so much better for us If we would
inst present our case before God and
leave Him TO manage things in His
own divine, loving way. We are SO
apt to dictate TO God. Lord. do this"
Lord. help me In this way!" We do
not treat physician or u lawyer SO.
We just state our case and ask his
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
GOLD MINES
NOT THE BEST

Pierre. s. D.. Aug. 23.-Black Hill
folk once proudly boasted that they
had one square mile which was worth
more than all the land In South Da.
kota. east Of the Missouri river But
times have changed and the Black
Hills are now yielding only a small
fraction Of the states wealth.
The stability Of gold is the reason.
In the old days this unehangesbls
value was the Black Hills insurance
policy. At the present the fixed
price Is Black Hills handicap.
The state valuation last year show
cd a total Of sis5. 200. 900 in pro-
ductive wealth. The valuation on
gold mined in South Dakota was
placed at 100000. Since then
the labor shortage. the inability Of
the gold mines 10 pay fancy wages
10 miners and the money obtainable
elsewhere have hit the gold camps.
Copper and mine operators were
able to pay higher wages when the
price Of their products was increased
The Black Hin gold is being mined
from the low grade ores. A tremen-
dous tonnage Of ore must be handled
and y correspondirgIy large amount
Of labor Is needed. In addition to
increased salary demands. the prices
Of material required for producing
gold have scared.
There is more money in potatoes
than In gold right now" said a min
ing man.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
BYNG AND RAWuNSON SMASH
THE Line ON A SO-N|LE FRONT
AND CAP
TURE THOUSANDS AND
RETREAT BECOMES
A ROUT.

Gen. Haig now holds dominating
positions about Bapaume, the fall Of
which would probably dislocate the
entire German defense in this whole
region.
Midway Of the battle line. south
Of Somme and around Roye there
has been little fighting. The allied
commander evidently reasoning that
with both wings Of his offensive near
s.sras and north Of the scissors
working smoothly the Germans will
soon be compelled to give ground
here without costly frontal attacks.
With a continuation Of the French
drive about scissors the Germans
are still within the lower portions Of
the old salient which appears in a
precarious situation. No mention Of
American participation in the fight
ing has been mentioned.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
AIRPLANES
LIKE BIRDS

London, Aug. 23.-(Correspond-
ence Of The Associated Press)--The
smallest British airplanes now being
manufactured are actually Of less
span thap the largest birds. The
great albatross has been known Ia
measure nearly ls feet from wing
tip to wing-tip. A certain type Of
midget" airplane recently exhibited
in Lcndon I, only .l6 feet in width.
These ere tie machines which
VIC may expect 70 see after the war
carrying our mails" declared Major
Orde Lees, Of the British aviation SER
vice. "and they will be almost IS uni
versal as the smart automobile mail
vans Of pre-war times. These small
machines will be largely used by the
postal authorities on account Of the
existing limitations Of storage and
starting grounds in our great cities.
Postal serodromes, like railway sta
tions, must be near the postofiices
at least in the initial stages Of the
development.
Later the problem may be solved
by the use Of pneumatic tube CON-
munication between the central post
Offices and the postal aerodromes. In
delivering letters to distances Of $50
miles or more, the big types Of air
plane win be used. but for local work
small machines are likely to be much
more serviceable.
Dropping the mail bags by para
chute will be given a good trial
and this II successful, viii be Of great
assistance. Bags may also be picked
up while ilyins after the manner in
which maiIbsgs are now caught by
express trains"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
THIRTY-THREE ARE DEAD
As RESULT or TORNADO

Tyler. Mimi, Aug. 2s.-Tyler to-
night presents scene Of death and
desolation as result Of the tornado
which struck this little town last
night The death list mounted to ss
tonight. all Of whom have been iden-
tihed except one. Between fifty and
sixty nersons were injured, five OF
whom are In an improvised hospital
In a serious condition. Thirty bus
mess houses and about as many res.
idences were demolished. Only -four
business houses escaped the path Of
the storm which tore through the
town. cutting a swath i've block.
long and two blocks wide. The pro.
psrty loss is estimated At about one
half q mlllion dollars
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
LOWERS FLAG
IN PETROCRAD
ImBRiE CLOSES CONSULATE
WHEN BoLSHEvIKl SAY WAR
ExiStS BETwELN RUSSIA
AND AMERICA. -
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF TWENTY.
ohieisis Believe II Doubtful That
Russians VIII Let Them.
Depart.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Dispatches
from Russia today were Of a some-
what disturbing nature to state de-
partment officials Vice Consul Robert
w. Imbrie at Petrograd reported in
a delayed dispatch that members Of
the bolshevik government at the form
er Russian capital had issued pro-
nunciamento declaring that state
Of war existed between Russia and
the United States.
In view Of the bolshevik declara-
tion. Mr.. fmbrie reported in his die :
patch, which was dated Aug. 9, thai
he had lowered the United States flag
over the consulate and. following the
recent action Of Consul General Poole
at Moscow, closed the consulate ani|
turned the affairs Of the United
States over TO the Norwegian coasuI.
Americans In Petrograd. believed to
number about twenty. were warned
to leave. Consul Imbrie's dispatch
said, although the consul indicated
that he would remain at his post until
he had received instructions from the
state department One American.
said the consul. was under arrest,
another in hiding.
Announcement in a dispatch from
France Of the appointment Of two
international councils. one at Ar
ehangel and the other az vladivos
tok. however. counter-balanced the
unfavorable news contained in the
dispatch from Petrograd
Ambassador Francis, as dean Of the
diplomatic corps. will act as the pre-
siding officer Of the Archangel coun-
ell, the members Of which win be
the diplomatic representatives Of the
allied nations.
Whether the 20. Americans in Pc
trograd will be able TO escape was
doubtful. Il was said. despite the
recent agreement with the Finnish
government whereby Americans lcav-
ing Russia might have safe passage
through Finland. Officials here
pointed out that the Firms would be
unable TO protect Americans against
German officials and soldiers who
now control in Finland.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
THE FAIR.

The fair this year promises to bc
the best we have ever had. The Hen
derson fair is over and the one at
Bowling Green win be our only rival
IN thc state People from far and
ncsr are making arrangements TO at
tend. while the advertising men are
received with the greatest interest
and enthusiasm wherever they go.
The exhibits In every department
wih be complete and the competition
will be Of the closest nature. There
will be cattle and hogs and every
possible live stock entry from many
parts Of the state VII be here.
The races promise TO be very good
Already horses froDl all over Ken
tucky and from as far south as South
ern Alabama are arriving and every
thing possible Is being done 10 get
things In tip-top shape ahead Of time
The big shorthorn herd Of Hammer
4 neaehsm, of Morxsnheld, win be
IN tho cattle exhibit
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

SO many girl telephone operators
have been married lately that the
officials In charge Of the telephone
service in London have issued a
statement TO clients apologizing for
delays and explaining that all the
exchanges are very shorthr ided. "The
claims Of love have proved too strong
for many Of our girl employees" !"
says the statement. "and We are now
In urgent need Of large number
Of operators" The impending short
age Of husbands has made many
girls "marry while marrying IL good" "
and again the uniform often helps TO
remove the fair ones disposition to
hesitate.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
HOOVER HAS
RETURNED
iN A STATEMENT NE REVIEWS
the PLEDGE TO FEED THE
ALLIES IN EUROPE.
(By Associated Press. }

New York. Aug. 2s.-"The United
States win share with the allies In
their sacrifice Of food as well as blood
In the cause Of world demacraey," de-
elared Herbert Hoover. IN. Federal
Food Administrator on arrivs, Nerc
today after q visit 10 France ,nd
England.
He asserted that TO make good this
pledge we must within a year supply
cur allies with four billion pounds
Of fats. nine hundred million pounds
Of beef, half a billion bushels Of ce-
reals and a million and a half tons
Of sugar.
He said to build up wheat reserve
TO guard against crop failure next
year Il has been decided to make the
bread Of all allied nations containing
twenty per cent Of substitutes for
wheat This win mean an improve
ment Of the American loaf and an
enormous improvement Of the allied
loaf.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
HUN DEFEAT DISASTROUS
WOUND FIVE
ON STEAMER
IN THREE HOURS RUNNING
FIGHT ITALIAN CRAFT AND
SUBMARINE FIRE zoo SHOTS.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 22.--An
Italian steamer which arrived here
today reported having had a running
fight with a German submarine of
the New England coast last Tuesday.
Five Of the steamers crew were in
jured and the ship had 6-foot hole
stove in her amidships by a shell
from the U-boat The battle lasted
three hours and, according to the
master Of. the Italian vessel. more
than 200 shots were fired.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
BLOCKADE RUNNERS.

Efforts Of the federal officials at
Nashville to break up the nefarious
traffic in booze through the use Of
blockade runners" cannot be too
highly commended. This traffic In
not only a menace TO the people Of
Nashville. but so bold are the drivers
OF the cars engaged in Il that life and
limb are no longer safe ON the high
ways from Kentucky into the capi-
tai city Of the state. No mercy should
be shown the men engaged IN the
unholy traffic in the damned souls Of
men. They are outlaws and especial
~ in this time Of sacrifices entitled to
no sort consideration. Unfortu-
nately the legal penalties imposed are
not severe enough to give them ada
quate punishment
Speed the day when the adoption
Of the federal amendment by the re-
quisite number Of states will make
il impossible for place hike Hopkins
vile. KY. to harbor traffic that
means ruin TO all who touch IL. The
state. city and county officials should
cooperate with the agents Of the ns-
tional government In capturing and
Furnishing the men engaged In the
outrageous business.-Edeterial Her
aid. Columbia, Tennessee,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
TWO MORE STARS.

-
t5bring the last two years, eight
young men. and boys under age, have
left the Kentuckian Office. one after
the other. to enter the army. These
names are represented on our SER
vice flag:
J. Frank Logan
Fenton s. Cunningham.
Oscar jenkins.
William Keel.
Addison William Jones.
Harry Turks.
Vernon Howard.
Jolly b. Jones.
The last three have gone this year.
one Of them only few days ago. Mr..
Cunningham became III in the fall Of
1917 and was discharged and has
been linotype operator in this Of
fee for the last six months. He is in
the draft for next Tuesday. having
improved In health. In addition to
the eight enumerated above. two
more of the Kentuekian's employees
are under immediate call.
They are Robert Brumfeld. desk
man. who Is a volunteer will enter
an officers training school Septem-
Der ist. Also Mr.. j. Mack Newman.
linotype operator. who Is in the Lo-
gan county call near at hand.
These will add two more stars TO
the service flag. but leaves US with
out an operator or editorial assis-
1nt. Only one temporary substitute
operator Is available and he will be
within the new draft age.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
FRANCE DEcoRATEs
LANsiNc's SISTERS

Paris. Aug. 22.-The Misses EN-
ma S. and Katherine +. Lansing OF
watertown. N. Y. sisters Of the
the American Secretary Of State
have been decorated with the French
War Gross and cited in the army or
ders.
The two sisters worked In the
American Red Cross canteen at Eper
nay during the recent bombardment
and assisted In the hospital. display
ing marked heroism. They are the
first members Of the American Red
Cross eanteen to receive this honor,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
BRITISH SHIP
TORPfDOFD

An Atlantic Port. Aug. 23.-Ths
British steamer Diomed has been tor
pedoed and sunk OF the Atlantic
coast.
More than one hundred Of the crew
many Of them Chinese. some severe
ly injured, were rescued and brough,
here today.
A Swedish steamer also arrived to-
day.
She reported she was held up yes
terday by a submarine. but after a
parley with the submarines com
mander. was allowed to proceed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
LINE OF STEAMERS.

Washington. Aug. 23.--The Ar
gentine government has established
line Of steamers to operate from
Buenos Aires TO Punta Arenas, on
the Strait Of Magellan, stopping AT
numerous ports on the coast. The
feet ., the beginning of operstions
consisted u ak steamships
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
RED CROSS HEIFERs.
CBy Associated Press.)

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Aug. "a
The cattle men Of the western dis
trict are being asked to give TO the
Rocky Mountain division Of the Red
Cross one heifer for each 500 head
Of cattle they own. Donors are to
keep the stock until the first January
when they will be shipped to the
National Western Stock Show at
Denver. After being exhibited there
in competition for prizes they will
be sold at auction for the benefit Of
the Red Cross.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Emmett Phpin. 2s years old. for Is
years a resident Of Alaska. has jour
neyed 4.io0 miles TO join the tank
corps Papin left Alaska July ~ and
arrived in ST. Louis August IS. He
came TO enlist so he would have an
opportunity 70 bid farewell TO many
Of his relatives In that vicinity.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
Berlin Admissions.

Berlin via London, Aug. 23.--"At-
tacks by the British have been re-
ncwed northwest Of Bapaume," says
the German Official communication
issued this evening. Near Albert
aud the Somme our counter attacks
are In progress. s. al.
ARTILLERY engagements between
the Ailette and the Aisne have been
lively"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Thomas J. Mooney Is to appeal at
once to the United States Supreme
Court for a reversal Of his conviction
for murder in connection with bomb
explosion in San Francisco. officials
Of the International Worker De
fense League announced.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
A BELATED
REPORT

Washington. Aug. 23.-command-
er William Price Williamson and 3
enlisted men were killed and Com
mander r. B. White and eighteen
men were wounded by an accidental
explosion Of a depth charge on the
U. S. s. 0rizaba August ~.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Over a fifty mile front. from the
north Of scissors to the region Of
Arras. the German armies are meet
ing a defeat which apparently spells
disaster everywhere. The British
and French have continued their at
taeks, sanguinarily worsting their
enemies the end Of whose trials are
not yet in sight. The British over
a front Of thirty miles. from the Co
jeul river TO the south Of the Somme,
have taken numerous towns and PEN
etrated the enemy's lines several
miles, while the French. fighting be-
tween the Matx river and the terri
tory north Of Scissors, have made
important gains.
Notwithstanding the large German
re-inforeements, the British progress
continues impressively. The Ger
mans are being forced to yield ground
finally even at spots where the ad-
vance might be momentarily checked.
The Germans have paid a terrible
price in casualties for their effort to
halt the British juggcrnsut.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
HANnERY NOR KILLED.

James Hanbery. Of Enid, Okla, 70.
ported dead and impressive memorial
services held at Enid, Ia not dead. A
late report says he was only wounded
and is rapidly recovering.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
THAw FALLS TO DEATH.

With American Army IN FFanee,
Aug. 22.-(By ths A. P.-Lieut,
Blair Thaw Of Pittsburg. a member
Of the Americaa aviation service.
was killed Sunday evening when his
sirplane fell as a result Of engine
trouble.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

With British Armies in France
Aug. 23.,3:40 p. m.-vietorious o.
battle front Of twenty-three miles,
extending from the Cojeul river
across the Ancre and Somme rivers,
almost TO Lihons. the third and fourth
British armies. under Generals Byng
and Rawlinson, at midafternoon wera
victoriously following up today's sue
cesses.
The enemy has lost wide stretches
Of ground. numerous towns. thous-
ands Of prisoners and large quanti-
ties Of war materials and guns.
He also again had heavy casualties.
Grown Prince Rupprecht, the Ger
man commander, has thrown his men
in before the advancing British in an
effort to stsvs OF the inevitable, only
20 have them moved down again and
again by thestorms Of metal which
poured from the British guns.
Dead Germans were scattered ev.
cry where over the battlefield.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
TO HONOR SOLDIERS.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 2S.--Min-
nesota lakes viii be named after 60
diers from thl state who give theIl
lives or disti. yulsh themselves 10
the battlehelds Of France. II mo-
meDt which is gaining headway n
proves successful
Those behind the movement
pose TO urge passage at the next
izls,urc Of a law lesalizinx the ; /
inr ef As many of the slate' &
thousand lakes a. j. desired @ftA.
states heroes p11
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Q. Z. Adams Of Omaha. Neb.. was
elected eommander.in-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic for the
coming year,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
Editorial Comment :
J iunnsunnunREu

The shipping board announces tha,
up 10 Aug. LIST more than 1900 tons
Of shipping has been completed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
krsrvcklAS romlNArED.

Washington. Aug. 22.--Jsmss q.
Bailey. Of Kentucky, was nominstsd
to-day 70 be a secretary Of sn I'm
bassy Of class I,