davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
Hun Paper mCenSed
Because u. S. Does
Not Consider Peace

COPENHAGEN. sept 10 In
commenting ou Nhe refusal uf the
United states 90 consider the pro.
posal Of Austria for a non binding
peace discussion. the Ham burg
Fremdsnhlatt is inccnFed, because.
RH u says tho United States re-
fused 90 even consider the matter
and took no time for reflection
Like mad men, it ays. they
howl their force TO the uttermost
when other people exert them
selves to find a. way. out of tho
slaughter u tho worlo war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
LUKE GETS TWO
MORE HUN BALLOONS.

ny The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
on THE LORRAINE FRONT,
THURSDAY Sept IL Lieut. r. Luke
Of Phoenix. Ariz, fattened ris record
OF enemy balloon destruction yester-
dag hy shooting down two additional
balloons making a. total of eleven In
four days I'm addition no brought
down two nirplanos in that period
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
MACKENSEN GOES
TO QUIET REVOLT.

LONDON, Thursday, Sept 10 DIR.
W S Solf German secretary OF state
for colonies. has been ordered 10 go
20 Bucharest and General Macken-
son, who had been on leave, will re
turn az once TO Rumania as the re-
suit of Uhe anti German outbreak m
that country. according 10 an Am
sterdam dispatch 10 tho Daily EX-
press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
NAVE UNHAPPY 7
TIME ON STEAMER.

-QIINCl M, Sept 2O-Two th0u
sanu persons. mostly women and
UuIuteu. spent AN uncomfortable
time aboard the excursion steamer
ST Paul last night. The boat
afraudr1 ON a audbar iu the Mis-.
ssappI river four miles north Of
Quincy no 1880 last uiEht and the
passengers remained ON board until
nearly noon Today They were taken
of by rescue boats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
Joins In Strike and Is
Ordered TO Camp Funston

KANSAS CITY. sept 20 o T..
Cooper, granted deferred classlfica-
tion on industrial grounds. iuined
strike 81 structural steel workers
last ek and thereupon was placed
In class I hy = local draft board and
will be sent 10 camp Funston. Union
labor leaders here today lodged n
formal complaint with the draft
board. asserting that the board went
beyond its province IN reclasaifying
Cooner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
Germany A nnounceS
Willingness TO Talk
in Reply to Austria

AMSTERDAM, sept 2O--\n
official sthtcmvnt ISSUED Ia BCr-
I'm says the German ambassador
in Vienna tudnY presented Ger
mHny'- ruply to tho recent Aus-
tro-llungarihn peace note. The
German note announces the rcadi-
ness ~ Germany to participate IN
the proposed exchange of idcAs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
SON or JAMES R. MANN
KILLS SELF IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. sept 20 After shoot
ms and killing his pet doH. James E.
Mann. Jr, son 90 the Il.noH cone
Gnsswan and republican Lender 1
ihs house. shot hgmerlrto death here
Today I'm note addressed Co hIs
mother who SIS In Wlshirntsr. the
young man said he dld NOT expect 90
u'" much longer. "and that 1 might
RF well end It now
Iio was suffering from uhereu-
losis. Tie was 2s years Old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
AUSTRIAN WOULD
SET Up STATE.

WASHINGTON Sept 2o.-Bosnia.
Herzegovina and Croatia are TO be
formed In a angle provincial gov
eminent under Tho Austro- Hungarian
empire. with Count Tisza. former
Hungarian premier. At us head. ac-.
cording 20 an official dispatch today
from Switzerland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
Wilson to Put I.ast Principal War
Commodity Under Control ouf
Governments
TO DISTRIBUTE YEARS CROP
Plans Ia Garry out Purpose Are Now
Under Way; Senators Announce
Decision ~ chief Executive,
TO COOPERATE WITH ALLIES
French and British Name Commits
sion to Control Purchaser so
Gents May Bc Figure SCI.

NAsUNGTON. Sept 20 - rrcsl-
dent Wilson Will nK The prico Of cot
ton. placing the last OF the principal
corhmoducg necessary IN the prose
cution " tho war under Eovernmcu-
tat regulation. despite strong pres
sure from thu southern states In
addition to determining the price,
tho government will take over con.
troll Of tho distribution Of this year .H
crop.
The decision of the president def
lnitely announced at a conference
this week with senators and repre-
scntatiyen from the cotton states, be
came known today Plans 10 carry
out tho decision are said To be under
way
Agitation for the fixing OF price
for cotton has been prevalent for IL
number OF months owing 10 tho rap
idly mounting cost OF cotton prod
ucts. and tho belief In many quar-
ters that the staple should he placed
on the same hasis Hs wheat and
other essentials. the price Of which
has been fixed The principal factor
| In tho action OF the president IL un-
derstood 10 have been the shortage
| In the present crop estimated at be-
tween four million and five million
bales
10 FIn Pair Price"
The price 10 he named by the
president or the means ~ controlling
disirihutiou have not been decided
Iupon The president IN understood
| 70 have emphasized ~ his recent
conference that "a fair price" would
hr fixed. but did not indicate In any
way what this would be.
Before price fixing was first men
| toned. cotton sold at ~ cents a
pound Secretary Houston. II 10 said,
/ has recommended that IS cents
would be fair. Southern senators
deny this would be a fair price and
| declare that because of the Increased
| cost Of production . figure above 40
/ cents should BE- named.
I'm determining . plan for CON
! trolling cotton distribution ~ Ia un.
| derstood the president 10 endesvor
ing 10 work out a method OF oo-ope
GRAFTON with tho British and French
| governments
Allies Name Commissioners.
As The needs ot these governments
and the United states represents
more than DO per cent OF tho crop
produced. II hah been pointed out
/ that price could readily be fixed
which would control the world mar
| ket Commissioner have been ap-
pointed by the British and French
governments which buy not only for
their own governments. but for the
private apinners at prices fixed by
these com M isnions Both commits
CONTtNUEu on PAGE TIN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
GERMANS PLAN
SHARP SUPPRESSION.

PARIS. Sept 2O.-Becauso OF the
aggravn,ion " the internal situation
IN Germany which continues 10 grow
the German government has taken
measures 10 assure rapid ad pitt
less repression" In case OF revolt, a
zurich dispatch reports today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
WIRE BRIEFS.
MISSING FRENCH ACE
HAS ,. VICTORIES.

PARIS. Sept 9O.-SublleutenAnt
Boyau. ono Of the famous French
aces, was reported today to have
been missing since Wednesday. lie
is credited with 80 aerial victories.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
Weather Report.

TULSA. Sept. 90 Maximum, 81;
migimum. 81 north sind. and clear,
OH AiiOMAt saturday aud sun
day FAIR rising temperature
LOUISIANA. Saturday fair con
uuurd cool Sunday fair. warmer
AKkAAFAS Saturday aud sun.
day faIr rIFHg temperature.
lASl IlNAr. Saturday gAir tis.
Ing iUup nature lu north portion
sunday alr warmfU
WEST TEXAS Saturday fair.
warmer
WEST TFNAN. SATURDAY fair.
warner. Sunday fair
KANSAS. Fair and warmer Sat.
urday aui sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 20 o--
Platform for tho party candidates
for the coming campaign was adopted
by the Republican state CON
vention here today First win the
war. and peace with victory and not
otherwise. is TO he th" aim ot the
party throughout the campaign
Recon tsructiye pollciCs 10 provide
for the wars aftermath is urged by
tho platform. which includes ade-
quate com pensatiou for the soldier
or his widow or orphans for his
great sacrifice
other features endorsed are irrl.
cation projects from which soldiers
widows or orphans may select hoWe
steads. national highways, industrial
leglslanons. ratification by tho leg
stature Of the prohibition amend
mont. non partisan judiciary. elmpr.
tication OF court procedure, elimindt-
ing supreme court commission.
elimination ot useless boards and
appointees. amending tai laws pro-
viding for exemption OF $500 FOR
head Of evcrg family amendment Of
comp pensation act 10 insure adequate
comp penHation 10 emploXr recogni-
ton Of union labor and standard
eight hour law. regulation u public
service corporations ana requiring
efficient service. uniform freight and
passenger rates on interstate rail-
ways
Stand for Suffrage.
Tho submission ~ an Issues 70 the
corporation commission 10 prevent
sale OF worthless stocks fair election
law, and repeal law requiring farm
crs and others living outside in
corporated town and cities 20 regis
ter. right OF suffrage 10 women 40
they may have equal voice and vote
In all affairs OF state
In organizing the convention a A.
Small OF Tulsa was made chairman
and W. l. Lacy OF Anadarko was
chosen secretary.
Resolutions adopted referred TO
the Republican party as being never
too proud TO fight "and which never
advocated a peace without victory
The Republican party Of Okla
homa expresses regret that certain
leaders of the Democratic party. in
the face of a declaration by the presi-
dent that politics Ia adjourned, have
so prostituted their party and them
selves In this hour OF the nation u
peril as to undertake 90 make loyalty
"A party issue and 10 try % create
an impression that TO be one hundred
per cent patriotic one mus, he a
member OF the Democratic party"
Oklahoma Delegations Failure
Republican members Of c0nrr esq
from oklahoma were commended
for .7hclr work I'm congress but at
icntion was called 10 the fact that
tho OKLAHOMA Democratic delegl-
CONrlSUED ON PAGE TEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-21
G. O. P. CONVENTION
SAYS FIGHT TO WIN
No Peace without Victory win Suit
Oklahoma Republicans Met at
oklahoma city Yesterday.
ADOPT WARTIME PLATFORM
\. N Smau of Tulsa Made Chairman
of the Sessions; Republican Con-
grcSsmcn Commended.

Special 10 Tho World
BALTIMORE. MD. Sept co.
owing To- the illness Of Mrs Mc-
Graw and other important bust.
ness am unable Co attend the
Republican state convention In
Oklahoma city today wish TO
convey through you 20 the Repub-
leans Of Oklahoma a. word of en-
couraFomont for our success
throughout tho state aud nation.
Nationally as we'll ns locally tho
Republican party stands for a
vigorous and victorious prosecu-
ton OF the war In Europe, and our
party stands for no abatement m
our preparation To- perform our
'full part ~ is In no sense un-
patriotic 10 be stAunCh ana luyal
Republican at this time and ! am
sure the party In oklahoma Will
stand loyalty back Of the admin
istratiou in It's war work and AT
the same time preserve and main
tain our party integrity Tho ma
ton needs tho Republican party,
for u has always been loyal TO the
Flag OF our country and will con-
tinuo 70 be I hope 10 seo ar
ranEementF made for 70 vigorous
state campaign for which I be-
speak success.
arc u A
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
DEEDS RECORDED APR. ~. %. "a

Ruby Cranor. ct al to Dulin Crab
tree. Lot on edge Of Crofton. ST.
500.
l.. II. Davis, Master Commissioner,
TO II. ". Staley and W. X. McAllis-
ter, receivers for T. c. r. K. Co.
Right Of way across % acres land in
south pg-t Of county. S33I.O5.
j. II. b. Warner and wife to Luth-
er Spurlin. 1879 acres in 3 tracts
near Fruit Hill $4,000.
c. c. Mabry to A. Z. Mabry. One
half interest in tract land.
j. A. Harmed to j. I. Watson.
? $40 acres on Little river. 81 and
other considerations.
J. +. Mcpherson, ct. al. to John
Williams and Others 2 lots on Dur
retts ave. 81 and other considera-
tons
l.. r. Taylor and husband to w.
7. Pool one-ninth interest in 81 u
acres land on Trade Water river
1925.
Lena Humber. ct. al to Herbert
c. Miller. ct. al. Their interests in
lot in Pembroke. $3.50.
Roy Davis and wife to Emer +,
Berry. 20 acres ON West Fork OF
Pond river. $500.
+. u. Whitfield and wife to d. ID.
Young. 10 acres in Christian county
$3.50.
Ella Whitfield TO ID. d. Young.
acres on Mcfarland creek. $3.50.
James Sherber and Emily Stanly,
his divorced wife to ID. d. Young.
4 acres on Pond river. $3.50.
N. ID. Grace and wife TO ID. ID.
Young. 10 acres ON West Fork Pond
river. $3.50.
Memphis Gas and Electric Co. TO
Memphis Coal and Mining Co. IA
tracts land and mineral rights near
Empire. $4,000.
L. W. Watkins and wife to L. b.
Morgan. sac acres land near Graeey.
S3s,00O.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
COWHERD SALE
BIG SUCCESS
2z3 HEAD LIVE STOCK SOLD YES
TERDAY OFF JEsUP FARM
IN TODD COUNTY.

One Of the largest individual stock
sales ever made in this section was
made yesterday on the old Jesup
farm Just over the line in Todd coun-
ty by W. A. Cowherd. The sale con-
sisted Of live stock as follows:
81 head sheep and lambs.
10 head horses and mules.
&C head stock hogs-shotes.
sc head Of cattle.
In addition to the live stock about
100 barrels Of good corn, 20 bushels
Of stock peas. and a quantity Of good
baled clover and pea hay. Every
thing brought very satisfactory prices
except two or three items for which
these seemed to be little demand.
The total amount Of the sale is
more than IS 500 The principal
items Of the sale were "a sheep and
80 lambs sold together for $3.50,
thirty-threc steers sold to the West
ern Kentucky State Hospital for ST.
$50, 10 white-faccd heifers sold sin
gle. six mules and n saddle horse sold
single, and 5 pens Of hogs The larg-
est purchaser Of the day was the
State Hospital which bought 80 head
Of hogs in addition to the 33 head
Of cattle. These hogs will be fed the
slop and refuse accumulating at the
asylum.
A large number Of buyers wer,
present and they kept Col. Tribble
the auctioneer. working hard and fas
to catch all bids and not overlool
anyone. One thing particularly no
ticeablc at yesterdays sale was tina
practically everything was purchase,
by local people and will be kept in tn,
community for the increase.
Yesterdays sale consisted Of tn,
surplus which Mr.. Cowherd had ac
cumulated and he has much fine cat
tie, hogs, etc, left on this fine farm
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
MASS MEETING SUNDAY.

A great deal Of interest on the part
Of the Christian churches in being
aroused in behalf Of the Men and
Millions Movement Two million, Ave
hundred thousand dollars as an en-
Urgency fund is sought by the Chris
tian brotherhood TO complete fu9<
of several millions started 8 years
ago. Every member Of every Chris
tian church in the county is urged
TO meet with the Ninth Street church
next Sunday morning. A represen-
tative from each church will make
brief talk. Various members Of
Ninth Street Christian church have
visited Pembroke. Rich and Liberty
and other visits to other places are
contemplated. But IL is the earnest
desire Of the local church to have a
large representation from every
church in the county present next
Sunday morning. The service will be-
gin promptly at i0;45.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
PURELY PERSONALS.


Hunter Wood, Jr., Police Judge
Uncle Tom Carroll and w. ID. Enni:
are home from a fishing trip at Loeb
No. g on Green river.
Mr.. Geo. w. Collins left yesterday
70 visit his son in McAllister, Okla
He expects to spend about go days in
Oklahoma and then 20 to Detroit.
Miss Ruby Breedlove. after spend
ing couple Of days visiting Mrs
4. p. Smith on S. Clay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keith. Of Croft
ton. are attending the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association in Louisville.
Mrs. J. T. jackson, Jr., and little
daughter. Of Akron. o.. are in the
city for a visit 10 Mrs. Jackson's
mother. Mrs. W. T. Williamson.
c. NJ. Williamson and wife have re-
turned from a visit TO the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Harris. in
Henderson.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
THE sHIPYARD SERVICE.

The Department Of Labor at Wash
ington announces that total Of 270.-
900 men enrolled as shipyard volun-
teers during the campaign which was
conducted about two months ago.
These records have just been checked
over by the clerical employees Of
the department and the figures COM
piled. Christian county as Is her Gus
tom. patriotically rallied TO the Gov
ernment's appeal and enrolled 100 in
the u. s Working Reserve and Ship
yard Volunteers. None has been
called yet
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
WILLIAMS-CR ANOR.

Herbert s. Williams and Miss Ruby
Lee Cranor. both popular young peo-
pie Of Crofton. were married yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev.
Thomas Chapman at the Universalist
parsonage.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. Ben
Cranor and a most attractive young
lady. Mr.. Williams Is a salesman for
Burkholder Bros. at Crofton. He is
IN the draft age and is in the list Of
those summoned to appear Saturday
before the local board when az are to
be chosen to 20 to Camp Taylor
Sunday morning at 5:la O'Clock.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
AMERICAN filters KILLED.

Second Lieut.. Dinsmorc Ely, Of
Chicago. H., formerly OF the Lafay-
cite Escadrille. died in Paris Sunday
from injuries received in an airplane
accident. The French Government
has awarded the War Cross to Sergt.
David +. Putnam, Of Brookline, Mass.
member Of French Escadrille No.
1850; william A. Wellman, Of Cam
bridge. Mass, Of Escadrille No. 81,
and Phelps Collins, Of Detroit, a mem
Der Of the Lafayette Escadrillc. Col
Inns was killed ON March 10 in an
aerial combat.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
MATERIALS
ARE NEEDED
LADIES OF THE COUNCIL OF DE.
TENSE NEED MORE FOR
BELGIAN ORPHANS.

The local branch Of the Woman's
Council Of National Defense is doing
a great work in providing garments
for French and Belgian orphans. The
appeal last week brought generous
responses in materials from mer-
chants and charitable people general
~ and the call for workers 10 make
up the garments yesterday brought
such throng Of them that all ma
terials were cut out and placed. The
cutting committee will work again
today with purchased materials and
money is wanted 20 buy these with.
The ladies of the county are taking
a deep interest in this work. Many
bring in garments as good as new
and these too are thankfully received.
One lady yesterday brought In six
new dresses with pockets, each peck
ct containing little gift, for a four
year-old child and an entire baby out
fit. The demand for these garments
is without limit and the finished ar
ticles are forwarded TO the national
organization and through them reach
the little orphans. II you feel like
helping in this noble work, phone Miss
Lolita Gum.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

PRINCESS TO-DAY.

John Alton, conscientious paci-
fist. at time when he Is angered
by the scorn Of his patriotic friends,
and detected by the loss Of his sweet
heart, Barbara Norton. who considers
him Stacker. is induced to read Ed
ward Everett Hale's famous story.
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUN-
TRY" and the incidents seem to him
like a replica Of his own life in a
previous existence. As Lieutenant
Philip Nolan. L. S. A.. he sees him
self on trial for the identical curse
against the United States. uttered
by himself then condemned to pass
the rest Of his life as an unshackled
prisoner on board a warship without
ever hearing Of the country to which
he belonged; and eventually dying in
his cabin with a benediction for the
FLAG Of the United States.
The INSTALLATION Of the story
quickens in John Alton the dormant
sense Of responsibility to his country
and he becomes a recruit at Fort Slo-
cum.
Meanwhile Barbara has been a Red
Cross nurse in France. The ship on
which she is returning to America
is attacked by an enemy submarine.
and the wreck floating in mid-ocean
presents a triumph to film realism.
Whether Babara was saved from the
wreck to resume the interrupted ro-
nance with her former lover is fully
revealed in the final reel. Apart from
its stirring patriotic spirit the picture
offers seven reels Of engrossing en-
tertainment.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
REX TODAY.

Olive Thomas gave spectators a
real thrill, especially the owner Of
a large limousine she was driving.
when she crashed through a fence in
front Of the Culver City studios. The
only one who seemed pleased with
the accident was her director, Jack
Dillon, for il all happened during the
filming Of the latest release. elm
CUISINE Life" and was called for in
the script. The eameraman who was
registering the accident had to do
leap for life a second later, for Miss
Thomas failed 20 check the heavy
car in the allotted space and crashed
over the spot where the camera man
had been standing. Both camera and
operator escaped injury.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

PRINCESS TOMORROW.

III anyone thinks Il Is pleasant to
be a cave man." laughed House Pet
ers, who will be seen in the produc-
ton Of 1.-The Heir TO the Ages" his
latest starring vehicle. "all they have
to do is to go through what did and
try to be one Of those hairy. fur-clad
individuals who ran around with a
club.
'ln the first place we had 20 live
in a smoky cave in which we all near
ly strangled while the scenes were be-
ing filmed. And then all Of us. Miss
Byron, Mr.. Palette and myself. had
TO run around. over rocks and through
brambles, in our bare feet and after
two or three generations Of ances-
tors who have worn shoes. wish 70
announce that the soles Of the feet
become very sensitive. No matter
how carefully we Inspected the
ground. a hidden burr or a sharp
stone is bound to slip out on you from
secret lair. In fact. everything that
could happen TO a man. happened to
me in the filming Of THE Heir Of the
Ages"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
Wall FROM A DRY TOWN.

The hundreds Of eoca-oola fans
in this city may not know il. but
they are now drinking something else
besides the genuine coca-cola. as
there has not been any Of the orig
NAL syrup in town since last week.
This shortage is on account Of me
governments having asked the coca
cola company to cut down their out
put and save sugar.-Mayheld Times.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
NOTICE.

There will be examination paper
at the High School building for par
ties taking the examination next Sat
urday. This will insure uniformity
in size and material.
]. w. MARION, Supt.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
GRAVES At $4,000.

Mayfeld. KY. April 24.-Graves
county has reached $4,000 in the
Liberty Loan campaign. organiza-
tion leaders are confident the half
million mark win be reached, which
in the goal act for Graves.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
AVIATOR BURNED IN MID AIR

Wichita Falls. Tex, April "a
Two aviators fell to their death here
to-day. Second Lieutenant Stephen
Warner, Of Maplewood, n. j., and
Cadet Edwin Cryer, Of Allegheny.
Pa. were killed while flying so feet
from the ground. Their plane caught
on fire and they were fearfully
burned.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

wANTED-Lady Of fair educa-
tion, interested in child welfare
work; to active party an excellent
opportunity; $50 per month above
expenses guaranteed; teacher pre-
ferred. Address NJ. 2, Daily Ken
tuekian.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
NOTICE TO MEN SUMMONED.

All those men who have been called
TO report for military services ON next
Saturday, and who are devoting their
whole time 20 farming. should file
their anidavits properly proven inn
mediatsly.
Local Board Of Christian County by
J. II. RICE, NJ, d.