davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Ne.U Mexico's Fight
On His Publications
Alarms w. X. Hearst
Especial Dispatch to The Tribunc,

'Spectdt Dispatch to The T9ibunc)
SANTA FE, N. NJ, June 16.-William
Il. Hearst's concern over the New Mex
leo Defence Councils drive against the
Hearst publications, including maga-
zines, was revealed when Howard f.
Morton, city editor of "The Los An
geles Examiner" came to Santa Fe
Thursday. He called on the council
Thursday afternoon.
Charles Springer, chairman of the
executive committee, told him he had
seen enough to be convinced that
Hearst was unpatriotic and that he
could see no reason for letting up in
the fight. However, he referred Mr..
Morton to the councils publicity man
ager, who has charge of the campaign.
At the end of two-hour conference
the publicity manager was still deter
mined to carry on the fight, and so
informed Mr.. Morton. There was an
other long conference last night with
Mr. Springer, when copies of "The
Examiner" were submitted as contain-
ing evidence of patriotism.
Mr.. Sringer said frankly that. al
though Hearst may be apparently sup
porting the war now. he believed that
- VIZ >'SAiV " q pCoCc conference all
the Hearst influence would be used
against Great Britain so as to leave
Germany dominant in Europe. He said
to-day ne could see no valid reason for
giving up the fight on Hearst.
This means that the council will
relax nothing of its efforts to drive
Hearst's publications out of New Mex
leo, although Mr.. Morton is not to re-
ceive his final and official answer until
Monday. That Hearst camouflaee is
to be spread over the state is shown
IN brief interview in Santa Fe
afternoon newspaper, quoting Mr.. Nor
ton as saying "The Examiner" has
heard interesting reports of New Mex
ico's remarkable performances in war
work and that he came to Santa Fe
to gather matter for story for "The
Examiner" He is gathering the ma
terial, but he did not need bundle
of Examiners" to use in the work.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Red Cross to Get
Presidential Suite
Rooms in Washington Rail-
road Station to House
Canfeen
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

''f>@'~fs " ne L T1OuHC)
WASHINGTON, W June 16.--President
wilson to-day authorized the American
Red Cross Bureau of Canteen Service
to take possession of the Presidential
and diplomatic suite at the Union Sta
tion. These rooms, formerly used ex-
clusively for state purposes, will be
converted into a railroad canteen for
soldiers, sailors and marines in tran
sit.
At the main entrance to the suite an
information booth and checkroom will
be installed: The big reception salon
will be used as rest room, and writ
ing desks, newspapers, magazines and
telephone booths will be provided. to-
gether with a phonograph and piano.
The east porch facing the park is to
be fitted up as summer garden and
the reception lobby will be used as a
dining room. The Presidents private
office will be used as workroom.
A battery of shower baths is to be
installed just outside the suite. The
first aid room, operating and examin-
ing room and the sixteen-bed trans
fer hospital adjoining the suite will
also be operated by the Red Cross
canteen workers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Wins Liberty Loan Prize
Croton Falls Oversubscribed
Its Quota More Than 20 Time.

Crcton Falls, Westchester County.
won the silver cup offered by the Man
haitian Club of New York for the high
est percentage of oversubscriptions to
the third Liberty Loan in any non
banking town in the I'd Federal Re
serve District. -
The towns quota was $7,12o. 1t sub
teen stars in its third Liberty Loan
flag. Many towns in the district com
peted for the prize.
The Liberty Loan honor flag plan
was originated by j. II. Burton, of New
York. The Treasury Department has
decided to incorporate the idea in it's
next Liberty Loan campaign.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
3,497 Chinese Coolies Here
Pacific Liner on Way to France
With Farlnhands

A big Pacific liner engaged in tbs
China trade came to this port yester-
day. from the Orient with 3,497 robust
coolies, who are on their way to France
for agricultural work. The vessel also
carried twenty-six saloon and 100 sec
ond cabin passenger, who will be
landed to-day.
Congestion of tonnage in all the
piers prevented the vessel from dock
ing. This is the largest passenger
complement that has entered this port
on merchant vessel in many months.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
250,0o0 Visit Coney

Freed from its period of enforced
mourning Coney Island glittered as
brightly as ever again last night. Pro-
prietors of amusement enterprises,
who wore frowns and cursed the Ger
man submarines last week, were cheer
full again as they watched the crowds
eddy and swirl up and down The streets
all ablaze, with lights.
The police say Coney entertained not
less than 260,000 people yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
What Is Going On To-day
wHEATLEss DAY.

WHEATLESS DAY.
REGISTRATION OF GERMAN WOMEN or
FOURTEEN YEARS AND UPWARD a m
to p. M ~
RED CROSS WAR NURSE CAMPAIGN.
WAR SAYINGS STAMP CAMPAIGN.
LOYALTY WEEK CELEBRATIONS
Free admission to the American Museum of Nat
urA History. Van Cogtlandt Park Museum
American Museum Of Safety and the Aquarium
Food Conservation Show Grand Central Palace.
Concert for the benefit OF the Serbian Natior. a,
)ete'ce League OF America. Waldorf Astoria
y. m. 's'
Public band concert under the auspices ~ Cor,r
oia University. university green. D. IN.
Meeting Of the Council OF OF Foreirn Rs,st,on.
Metropolitan Club, 8 p m '''a'''ne'
Meeting Of the Real Estate Owne.' p,otss,v.
Association. Hotel Majestic. SIS .. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17

government. One of them was Albert
Sander, dramatic editor of Hearsts
"Deutsches Journal" Sander was chief
of one of the numerous spy rings main
tanned by Count Won Bernstorff and his
aids. He is now doing a term in the
Federal prison at Atlanta for his pro-
German activities. Sander was only
one of the men in the employ of Hearst
and the German government at the
same time. Not all of them have as yet
been rounded up by the Federal author
tiles.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17

word for 1t. He said that she said
she was ready to press the charges.
"The World" story quotes MIR. Swami
as saying:
Mrs. Hearst is a very charming
woman. I am certain she would do
nothing disloyal. She comes of an
old American family"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Boy browns Watching Fan

Louis Goldberg, aged twelve .s,i' s63
of so Emma Street, Masretn, .,s is.. '.sSsk
pier at Canarsie yesterday wnss r. ~
ing aeroplenes mon9uvre cveE ~
and was drowned.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Hearst Linked
With Fears of
Zeppelin Raid

Continued from page /
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
CAMELS AND OXEN IN WAR
Hump.5aeked Animals Especially Use
full and Egypt Has 10000 In Army
Service In the Deserts.

Far the most interesting and Curl
Gus use to which an animal is sub
jected is the use of camels chosen
and trained because of their strange
coloring and height, says a war cor
respondent. Small groups of them
have been stationed among clumps Of
acacia trees with a spy mounted on
the animals neck. This is the safest
place person could be, for the camel
or giraffe, standing with only his
head above the trees, looks precisely
like, bit of the foliage in the dis
tance.
Camels are especially good for
desert warfare, because they can 90
without water so long and can easily
carry loads weighing from 400 to
500 pounds. In the last Afghan cam
lpaign the British lost over $4,000
camels and today in Egypt there are
10000 in army service. They are
especially used for transportation
purposes. Great numbers Of oxen are
used in France today. They do not
balk at autos and seem to know no
fear from torpedoes. o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
sLUEPRINTs FOR FARMERS.

Blueprints for plans for farm
buildings can now be borrowed with
out charge by farmers in California
by writing to the agricultural extern
sion division Of the University of
California, at Berkeley. Since this
opportunity was first offered more
than seven hundred blueprints Of
farm buildings have been lent with
out charge TO farmers throughout
the state. These plans were designed
with special reference to California
conditions. The greater demand has
been for plans for poultry houses,
septic tanks and hog houses. There
has been a large demand also for
plans for dairy barns, milk houses,
general barns, implement sheds and
appliances for the sheep grower.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
TIME TO DANISH "KNocKER"
Fsuithnders Can Best Serve the coun-
try at Present by Maintaining
silence, Declares Writer.

AZ all times he is a despicable
character, but especially at such a
time as this. In normal times he
may possess some slight value in
awakening the Indifferent from their
lethargy; in times Of pressure and
emergency like the present his only
possible service would be silence, says
Milwaukee Journal. We refer, Of
course, to the ever-present '9n9cker, "
that creature who Is continually tell
ing how something might have been
better done, after it is done; who al
ways overlooks a hundred virtues TO
get at a single fault; who, like a de-
structive child, finds his pleasure in
tearing down what others have
builded.
The task Of the "knocker' is an
easy one, for il is hard to find article
or individual that is criticism per-
feet. The fault-fnding mind finds il
easy to ferret out some imperfection
in everything on which it focuses
especially in those things about
which it knows least. For it is char
Icteristic Of this type Of mind to e1-
press itself with authority on all sub
jects.
There is room for the constructive
critic at all times; he is helping to
build up. The "knocker" can be
tolerated in normal times, but he
must be silenced in times like these,
not because his criticism is well
founded, but because it requires
some ones precious time to reply to
it. Let's down the "knocker."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
LOCAL MERCHANT
A BENEFACTOR
A Good Citizen and a Friend
In Need.
HONEST MEN GIVEN CREDIT.

He Would Rather Be Right Than
President--Ths Local Retail mer-
chant 10 Without Question the Com
munity's Most Prominent Factor.
Aids Farmer by Buying From Him.
copyrighted. 1914. by Thomas j. suliivan.l
would rather be right than presi-
dent Is the principle followed by many
retail merchants.
There is no right without a parallel
duty. no liberty without the supremacy
OF the law. no high destiny without
earnest perseverance. no greatness
without self denial.
AS a dispenser OF important services
IN any town none compares with the
retail merchant
Perhaps the first benefit OF impor-
lance Is the endless accommodations
which he extends his customers. His
books show that where misfortune.
sickness or loss OF occupation over
takes his customers he Is frequently
ooilSeu 10 ChrIy thcih toi uiaus hohAhN
Honest Men Get Credit.
The mnn who has not established a
reputation for unreliability or dishon-
esty IL reasonably sure OF securing
credit for the asking. And the extern
sion OF credit Is equivalent to making
loans without interest. And who would
ask or expect any such favor Of any
one but a merchant or very close and
dear friend:
The local town to be a desirable
place To live In must have police and
fire protection. IL must have bridges.
improved streets. wnter. sewers and
good schools. To secure these neces-
sary improvements aud to maintain
them taxes must he levied. The local
merchant pays large share OF the
taxes.
Among other things. the local mer-
chant Is continually forced 10 contrib
ute a. MI manner "i rh'ttitable enter
prises. both public and private. He Is
the local henefartOi, inasmuch as he Is
the employer OF labor. Numerous
young men and women find employ
mcnt In his store. and ns the result OF
his investment and efforts many dol
lars find their way Ia the pocket OF the
doctor. the dentist. the editor. the
druggist aud the banker. all OF which
contributes to the SOCIAL and financial
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
Big Salaries.
Efficiency Of Ether.

Ether is the tenuous, highly elastic
fluid that is assumed TO All all space.
and by vibrations or waves transmits
light and heat. Although the exist
ence OF ether is assumed 10 explain
certain phenomena. its actual exist
ence Is very generally credited by sci.
enti1c men, and in reality proofs are
not wanting to fairly establish such
existence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
prosperity or the community.
Faith In the Community.

Faith IN the Community.
He aids the farmer by buying IT,
him his products TO the extent Of his
needs, thus increasing the profits Of
the farmer.
He has shown his faith in the com.
munity by investing his capital there.
consequently his interests center there:
upon him. In a measure. depends the
social. religious. educational and COM
mercial existence Of the town, and he
is ever willing to do his part
All this being true, why Is he no. 60.
titled TO the same amount OF ronsld
Grafton as that exncted by the farmer.
the wage Garner and the other factors
OF the community that are always cry
Ing for fair treatment" aud the right
TO liver
Destroying Local Markets.
All he asks is that which Is rightfully
his-the opportunity to display his
goods aud compare prices with those
shown In the misrepresented picture
albums" Of the catalogue houses be-
fore you send your money away from
home TO buy something OF the same
quality which he can sell just as cheap
~ as does the big city merchant prince.
Take away from the community ono
Of tn uust Important elements OF
prosperity. the medium OF exchange.
and the effect is inevitnbe-a weaken
ing Ut the organism. And that Is pre-
cisely what the great mail order re-
tail houses are doing. They are bleed
ing the local communities They are
destroying local markets. weakening
local credits. reducing the volume of
deposits In small local banks. starving
out local business men who are con.
sumers OF farm products as well ne
dealers. driving 10 the large cities
longer hnd employment In small
towns. and the men who are aiding
them I'm their work Of destruction will
soon pay the penalty In the shrinkage
OF the value Of their property. as well
as In the loss Of their markets.
A Gigantic Monopoly.
That the managers Of these gigantic
enterprises understand what they are
doing X amply demonstrated by re-
mark recently made by one OF their
number In Chicago lie said. Give ns
few more years and we will make
every city outside OF Chicago town.
every town village. every village a
hamlet. aud every hamlet we will
wipe or the face Of the earth"
What will the customers ~ the mail
order houses do then. poor things?
They win have given aid and comfort
TO the enemy thnt has destroyed their
prosperity. They will have assisted H.
building mp gigantic monopoly. Sc
duced by pretty picture books. they
will have In their innocence starved
out their own best customers. De-
serted villages will then mark the
places where prosperous communities
formerly thrlved. and the population
OF the country will be divided between
the farms and the large cities. The
prospect Is not a pleasant one IN COO.
template.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
Derivation Of "iellespont."

HIellespontus. tmeaning the sea OF
Helle), is the ancient Latin name OF
the Strait ~ the par'lanelles. the long.
narrow sr-i' conn r''ng the Aegean
sea, or 'ns' a piri ~ the Mediterra-
mean. with inc Sea of Marmora. The
English form OF the Latin word Hell
lespontus Is Heilespont. The name Is
derived from tina storv q iTelle being
drcwusA ,u the sini,l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
81 Fickens Anti-Septc.Barber Shop Near 9th and Main
kesest Styles Of Hair Gut Phone 1888
PenItentIaI rsaIma.

The term ''penitentlal psalms" Is APP
piled TO a group OF seven psalms on ac-
count Of the marked pcnitence they
show. They are the Sixth. the Thirty
second. the Tblrty-elghth. the Fifty
first. the One Hundred and Second. the
One Hundred and Thirtieth and the
One Hundred and Forty-thIrd. The dis
tinction OF these from other psalms be-
gan In the early Christian tincs-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
ABOUT RIGHT.

Teacher-Now, Make, tell me
why little boys are sent TO school.
Maxie-I suppose it's so that
their mothers can attend motherS
meetings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
FTVE-YEAR WAR
SAYSMR. SIMONDS
Who is the Most Widely Read
Authority on the
War.

NOW. II the war continues from
three to five years and Frank
Slmonds, who is recognized as au-
thority on the duration Of the war,
says that il will continue five years
you will have to 90 to the field, drive
team, operate a machine, clerk, do
Office work, or the like. While one
line of work is just as honorable as
another you can take your choice
take the position that pays the best
salary-if you begin training now, as
the line OF work that you will do, will
be the line Of work that you are best
trained to do.
Young men subject to the call Of
the Government and young men not
subject TO the call, as well as young
women, are receiving telegrms from
the Government, offering them good
office positions as fast as they be-
come qualified at the Draughon Re-
cruiting and Training Station.
Recruiting office Asslstanto.
The Government, now being in
need Of $1,000 stenographers and
thousands Of other Office assistants,
has enlisted the aid of Draughon's
College in securing trained Office as
sistants, making, so to speak, Draugh-
on's Nashville College a recruiting
and training station for Government
Office assistants.
Took the Training at Her Homo.
The following telegram from the
Government to Miss Gilley was sent
on receipt Of her Bookkeeping exami-
nation papers, she having just COM
pleted. BY MAIL, the Draughon
Bookkeeping Course.
Copy of Telegram)
Washington, d. C.-Miss Vera
Gilley, Murfreesboro, Tenn: You
have been appointed clerk hook
keeper Internal Revenue Bureau
salary, one thousand dollars a year.
Repor. Immediately room 23i Treas
ury Building.
[Signedl ROPER, Commissioner.
The Government is offering these
trained office assistants from 81, 10000
to 81, 5000 year to begin on, with
assurance of rapid promotion. BY
the Draughon method of instruction,
the necessary training can be taken
RY MAIL just as well as at college,
and at about one-Sixth the cost.
Business Mon Need Them.
Business men are also calling for
thousands of Office assistants. II is
estimated that il will be necessary TO
train THREE HUNDRED THOUS-
AND young men and young women
for office positions in the banks and
mercantile houses positions vacated
by young men who respond to the
Governments call for trained office
assistants and for other war service.
Big Salaries.
II you elect to do office work and
begin training now, you will receive
a written contract that, as soon as
you are qualified, you will be given
an office position with the Govern
ment at from $500 to 100000
month to begin on; or, if you prefer
a good Office position with bank or
a mercantile house, such a position
will be secured for you. Call on or
address DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Nashville,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
Not pIvisiblc.

kingham met Bulky In the
an Bulky said. -Pm q little
y and should like TO ask you a
drum In mental arithmetic"
"a" said Cunningham. swell"
1nlkby. suppose you had ten dol
your pocket. and ! should ask
Ave. how much would remainT
'ros the prompt answer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
Highly Valued Pen.

One OF the most valuable pens In the
world. and one that has been much
coveted by curlo hunters, is one owned
In New York. II was made from a
carved box In which George Washing
ton. when young man, kept the
lenses OF his surveying instruments.
the wood of which formed the lid Of
the deck OF the captain NJ the historic
Mayilower.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
Miss Katie Mcdaniel
No. Z Odd Fellows Building

phoo Residence, 20.
: "o"e Office, 1872.
Fire, Life, Tornado-Accident and
Health Liability.
Workmen's Compensation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
SOCIETY NOTE

Miss Budd-Did you tell that
persistent society reporter / was en-
gagedS
Maid-Yes'm. Said to thank you.
that was what he came to find out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
NE GOT A LIFE SENTENCE.

Judge-How big was the stone
you threw5 Was it as big as my
headi
Prisoner--Yes. your honor, but
not 50 thick. -,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
r. S. Ambrose.

Lumber, Sash, Doors, Binds, Red
Cedar Shingles, Rubber Roof'uU
Paints and Oils. Call and e. our
estimates and lowest prices. 9TH st.
next to mill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
DUFFER-COy MOTOR co.

4 Qncorporated.)
Agents for Dodge Automobiles
eminole Building, Cor. 7th and
erty Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12
WONDERFUL.

'My baby has a brain like Ed
son."
GrIIo. 90
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-12

''Yes, he's discovered that a man
needs but four hours sleep"
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08

between Charteves and Joulgonne and stand upon the battlefield where they defeated declslvey Es September, 1914. The French made counter attacks and drove back of German troops in the region of Soissons and line with Chaudun Vierzey, gain ing ground everywhere, and taking several hundred prisoners The Teutons stretch out 13 miles along the Marne but are not strong in numbers and have no where been able to effect crossing.
 The French and east of Paris flowing
 the Seine On September B. 914 the Germans crossed their drive toward Paris On September the British forces under Gen. Jofre and Gen. Sir John French checked the German invasion and drove the back the river in ourday battle The bat
 tie tide of the German invasion and
 with exception the thrust toward Calais and the des
 perate attempt capture Verdun reduced the German
 pagn the and devastation until the
 ''smash" naugurated.)
 British and French forces still hold Rhems although the Germans continue develop their drive down the Ardre valley to encircle the city from the southwest The battle in the south is progressing over 75 mile front from Rheims to Noyon.
 German airmen made two air raids on the city this morning. and dropped bombs in the second raid
 Nice, France, June 4-The first arrivals of wounded Americans arrived here today. These are troops who have been amagamated with French commands.
 Paris, June 3.-The Teutons pressed hardest during last night along the western flank of their salient be-
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08
SULZER GETS MONEY FOR HIGHWAYS

Washington, June 1.-The army appropriation bill passed the House yesterday carrying $l0&00o for the Alaska Road Commission. Complying with the per sonal solicitations from Delegate Sulzer no one raised point of order against the item, and Mr. Sul- ger also got amendment through that will not sub- ect this item to presidential order in the future Mr. SuIzer made strong speech for Alaska roads, and has hopes of securing increase in the Senate. Gen. Richardson asked for $1OO,0OO