davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
BOND IHVESTORj IIG MS.
BECAUSE Of LIItRTi1.:Jl
Sixteen Millions Esre,tcd TO par'ieI
pate In Third Liberty Loon.

More Than i5.Urc 600 persons ar "a
pscted to sub rrDa 20 the Thir IN
.lty Loan -Four million sub sr.t.t ~
he first issuH and about il,UJu.".v O.
the second loan
sixteen million buttons Tor suhscr.b
r. have been ordered by treasury Of
i.ia's Tor toe Third Liberty Loan The
ystcm OF honor rolls In each muI..i
lality. community or business ors.a'
.Ition bearing the names OF su5sc.s
r.. and OF honor flags. TO be given to
each city exceeding its quota. Is 81.
pectcd 10 stimulate the number OF SUB
sCr.ptions This plan will disclose
who subscribes and who refuses 10
buy
Extensive preparations have 'eeu
made for advertising the Third Lib
erty Bond campaign Requests have
been received from hundreds OF news
papers publishing Sunday editions frr
10 100000 inserts showing the honof
flag In colors, 10 be distributed April
]. Two hundred forcign.languagc
newspapers have requested supple.
q poster supplements.
A special train carrying French AT
'clics. accompanied by Liberty Loan
pcakers and wounded French sol
iiers. will travel through the Souta
md Southwest and perhaps elsewhofg
The relies. which include some q,
he small guns. German helmets ani |
'ther trophies. and Red Cross exhibi''
'ecently were sent to the United |
States by the French government 20 |
Issist In the bond campaign. The traia |
will be sent through the St Lou
Dallas and Atlantic federal reserve
districts. starting April 6.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11

Following his address at a banquet
given by the St Louis Chamber OF
Commerce. the Archbishop OF York au-
thorized the above message to the
Amsric people.
His Grace. the Most Rev. Dr. Cosmo
Gordon Lang. Archbishop OF York and
Prmate Of England. is the highest
prelate In the Church OF England save
one. The Archbishop OF Canterbury.
Prmate OF All England. Is the ranking
archbishop OF the Church OF England.
The office of Primate OF England was
created in the year A. d. 627. This
ancient and honorable office aud title
nas been held by many distinguished
prola'es. DR.. Lang Is the ninety eighth
Archbishop @; York and Primate Of
Engsnc. The office OF Primate OF All
England was created in the year A.
d $50
TIL difference between the office Of
Prinalo OF All England and the Phi.
mate Of England Is slight Centuries
ago, 10 keep peace between two arch.
bishops and primates. the added
words 'of ALI TO the title OF the Pri.
mate of England solved the problem.
The Archbishop OF York not only ~
one OF the heads OF the Church OF
England. but is member OF the
House OF Lords. A member Of the
House OF Lord owes no allegiance 10
any political party and therefore his
actions AS a statesman are not curbed
or influenced. He represents the gov.
eminent and the people with equal in.
terest and frequently fights the bat
ties In Parliament Of the laboring
glasses.
Dr. Lang Is q Sootchman. the son OF
a Presbyterian minister. but he Joined
the Church OF England early in life
and while a youth began TO study for
the ministry. He rose from the rec.
torship OF a small church when yet a
young man and before he had attained
the age OF go was named Archbishop
of York and Primate Of England. lie
soon distinguished himself not only as
pEelnte but as a fearless and bril-.
liant statesman and champion OF the
people in the House OF Lords.
The Archbishop has visited many
cities In the United States recently,
where be delivered addresses before
chambers OF commerce and other
civic organizations. He brings not
only message OF brotherhood ana ap-
probation from Great Britain. but he
emphasizes the need for undivided sup.
port OF the government OF the United
states by the people n the war IL 10
be won. He pleads for a speeding up
Of shlpbuildlng, Of money raising ana
q troop mooillI.iion: Or: Lang mslss
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
BUSINESS CONCERNS Tabled
Credit Men Keep Uncle Sam Posted
on Ability to Buy.

Liberty Bond slack,rs among bust.
ness houses throughout the nation arc
being revealed by credit men whose
duty II is to analyIe the finAncisl
statements OF firms IN all classes or
trade.
Preliminary investigations OF expert
credit men In checking up the tinan
cal statements Of many concerns N
vRIious business SEES Ia all parts Of the
United States find that the percentas &c
Of Liberty Bonds Of the first and sec.
ond issues among their assets was
siartlinSly small.
u has beer sdg ,asted that banking
institutions would be justified In bring
ing TO the attention OF their custom.
ers. particularly those who are hor.
rowers. the necessity for these patri.
otto Investments being made In rea-
sCnable proportions.
Credit men have undertaken 10 bring
10 the attention OF the public the luke.
warmness Of many business house, in
backing the government In It's prose
cuiion OF the war The government f.
In the war business not only 20 de-
stroy Prussian Autooracy but every
yestige of disloyalty and opposition TO
the battle for world liberty
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
A LIBERTY LOAN PRAYER
ST. Louis Minister Composes
Appeal on Eve of His De-
parture For France.

Less than a week before he
sailed for France in the service
of the Y. M. c. A.. Rev. Elmer
T. Clark. Lift. D.. former min
lister of the Shaw Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. and former secretary OF
the ST Louis Ministerial ALI
anee. prepared the following
prayer for the Third Liberty
Loan for use on Liberty Loan
Sunday. April 7th:
"Oh God, who dost ever
guide the tread of the nation.
born TO serve mankind with an
exalted unseihshness. bless all
our people and their represen-
tstives in authority.
'Tn this time of crisis and
judgment. inspire Us TO think.
act and serve together In the
common cause Of a victorious
Righteousness. Touch our souls
with a high sense Of patriotic
sacrifice. Consecrate our means
as we'll as our men.
Bless. we beseeeh Thee. the
Third Liberty Loan with the
benedietion of Thy benignsnt
favor. May no ae, or word
from US impede its sanetihed
will. And arouse our enthusi-
asm TO see IL through TO a most
successful conclusion. Amen"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
MONEY AND FOOD WANTED
Dollars Are Only Bullets That Never
Miss Mark, He Says In ura.
ing a Vigorous Loan
Campaign.
By Or. CoSro Gordon Lang.
The Archbishop OF York and
Primste OF England.

Come 20 England and
France quickly with money.
ships and food. There is ter
rible strain upon my country
men in tNe trenches. We are
not whining and asking for
sympathy, but you will be
cheering US TO new hope. II
we know that all the power and
resources Of your country win
be given to the future Of civil
ration.
You cannot send as many
men as you wish, but you can
send other things Send
money. Where men cannot go.
money can The ocean cannot
stop il. Your dollars are the
only bullets that will never
miss their mark You are 60.
ing 70 have a great Liberty
Loan soon. Put all the vigor
into IL that you can. Don't de.
lay. We are asking you as
brothers and partners. TO come
and help rs. Every man. wom-
an and child can help in this
fight 20 free the world from
the menace Of German domino.
ton.
w, have 70 settle whether
the spirit OF irresponsible au-
toeraey or the spirit Of free.
dom 10 to prevail among the
nations of the world. So vast
and fundamental an issue nat
urally draws all the free ma
tons Of the world together. II
must be settled now and for
ever. cost what Il may. The
world must decide whether Il
will submit TO the domination
Of a spirit which. II II were 20
prevail, would plunge the ma
lions Of the world into q long,
restless career Of military rival.
ry. On such an issue there can
be nc such thing as eompro.
mise. We must be worthy Of
our task. We must recover for
the world the atmosphere Of
freedom"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
BRING IN THE NAMES.

The needs Of our nation now re
quire that every able-bodied mar
Should be 2. w)rt. There are acre,
and acres Of fertile land in Christian
county that will not be cultivated II
the loafers are permitted TO continue
in their idle ways. The laws Of Hop
kinsville, the laws Of Kentucky. and
the laws Of the Nation ut the present
crisis demand that all who are able
to work shall Immediately begin some
useful occupation. These laws apply
with equal force to both the white
and the colored races.
A mass meeting Of the citizens Of
Hopkinsville and Christian county
will be held at Liberty Loan Head
quarters on Thursday afternoon.
April 18th. 1918, at 2:30 o'clock.
and it is proposed that all citizens
interested shall in a body make de-
mands upon the City Oidcials and the
County Officials that these laws be
put into force at once. and that all
guilty parties-all loafers-be pro-
ceeded against Immediately.
In addition to prosecution by the
City and State Laws. the names OF
the loafers will be presented to the
Government, so that the United
States District Attorney can unite
with us in the proper proceedings
in the Federal Courts.
We must present n united front
against German Autocracy. and ell
able-bodied men and women are
called upon TO help the Government,
and loafing will not be tolerated in
Christian county during the present
war.
Show that you have the interest Of
your country at heart, and are IN
sympathy with Democracy, and the
feeding and maintaining Of our arm
les and allies by bringing n list Of the
names Of all loafers in your COM
munity.
All good citizens will attend this
mass meeting, at which time suitable
steps will be taken 70 enforce the
law against all loafing slackers, and
the above steps will be taken against
all idlers, whether they be white or
colored.
Residents Of Pembroke, Gracey,
Lafayette, Crofton and all sections
of Christian county will please at
tend.
RICHARD LEAVELL,
G. l.. CAMPBELL,
4. b. FAlRLEIGH.
Coln;nittee.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
Children Cry
FOR FleTCHER'S
CA s TO RIA

About 10000 officers and men are
engaged in coast patrol work Of the
Navy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
y CoBs JONES SURVIVORS
WEAR KID GLOVE VESTS.

.'v inicrrstional Me-, S-rvi-el
seattle Wash. April . Eighteen
-,yors OF the United States de-
s-,r Jacob Jones. summarized in
.h North Sea. are Directing AROUND"
I.r. AMI q, the Puget Sound Naval
Station iu new kid glove vests. The
sts were the gift Of the National
league fer Womcn's Service and
81 re made from ca-.oh lij gloves
.,wci together
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
? or } DROPS Applied In q Few Seessds-
There. no Fussins os Csttiss.
Get.lt" Always worksi

tho old. savage way. 'Gets-It" Is
the modern. painless. simple way.
Lean over and put two drops OF
"Gcts-it" on the corn. put your
stocking and shoe right on again.
and forget the corn Pain IL eascd
"Gets-lt" has rcvolutionized the
treatment OF corns 10 never irri-
tates the true flesh You'll stop
limping on the side 81 your shoe.
and 10 away with greasy salvcs.
bunulinE handages. thick plasters
and painful methods Use 'Gets-It".
IT'S common sense.
'Gets-it" IL sold by all druggists
tyou need pay no more than IS
centsl. or ~ will be sent direct by
p Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Hopkinsvilic and recon
nended as the worlds best G. IN
'emedy by l.. L. Elgn.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
ACTIVE MAKERS ONLY.

Washington. April 9.-orders have
been issued TO eliminate from the
.cd'cal reserve corps Of the army all
mn who are not qualified for active
service. II is estimated that about
500 commissions will be revoked.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
TEACHES es YEARs-oUIrs.

(B- international News ServiceO
Attleboro. Mass. April after
having taught school for sixty-ninc
consecutive years. Miss Elizabeth
Carpenter Handing. one Of the oldest
Il not the oldest. school teacher in
the United State. will retire soon
at the age Of eighty-hve years.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP.

ION your tide are boundless
supplies OF m n. food. and mate.
rial; on this dc a boundless de.
mand for their help.
"our men are war.weary and
their nerves have been s.alned 4,
BY more than three years OF 4,
hard. relentless toll.
"our position is critical, par. ,
tieuIsriy until the next harvest. ,
but the United States can save ,
us. ,
you Americans have the men, ,
the skill. and the material 10 ,
save the allied cause"
SIR JOSEPH MAcIAY.
British Shipping Controller. ,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11

It clear that the people OF England al,
in dire need OF food and that the man
power OF the nation Is waning
A member OF the Archbishop's party
said the distinguished Britons were
surprised and delighted with the en-.
tsusiasm Of the American people TO
support the war. He said Americans
have come TO a realization OF what
the threat OF German domination
means TO the world. and especially to
America. He explained that many
pe.sons In Great Britain were slow to
realize he necessity Cor shedding their
blood upon the battlefieids OF Francs
% halt the Hun
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11

Judge K. W. Bingham will get So
100000 willed him by his wife on
July 27 The state will also get in
heritance taxes Of S2.5OO.OO0 to So
100000.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11

Another American woman. Ma.
dame Dutrell. Of New FORK. daught-
er Of Geo. L. Ingraham, has died
from injuries received in the bonn
bardment Of Paris.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
This Corn will
Peel Right OFF!
"Ge,s-It" makes Corns Come OF
The "Banana-Peel Way!

Why have 90 nop on the floor,
squeeze Yourself up like the letter
90 and with buiging eyes draw
your face W into wrinlly knot
while you roure and pull al tho
quick 81 % tender corn That's
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
DUPONT STOCK
SUIT WITH COURT
Continued From First PAGE !


letter reopening OF negotiations but
that IL was merely an explanation BY
Alfred !. dupont TO II. Coleman Of his
position In the matter.
Judge Haight at one point in the dis
cussion asked Md. Glasgow IL the rec
Ords did not show II 20 be a fact that
Pierre 5. dupont had any agency in
the matter at all II was a special
agency for the purchase and resale OF
T. Coleman's stock 20 the important
employees, that the company had no in
terest at all In the matter EXCEPT 20 act
as banker without profit. Mr. Glas-
COWS reply 10 this was that the first
negotiations being on, T. Coelman's
second offer was an open offer to any
body to purchase all OF his stock and
that this stock should have been pur-
chased for the company. II for no other
purposes than TO be used for dlstribu-
ton from time TO time under the bonus
plan.
Mr.. Glasgow made a point OF repeat
Ing his statement made at the trial that
Pierre s. dupont had made large profit
for himself In organizing the Securi-
Ties Company and selling to 1t the r.
Coleman dupont and other powder
stock. These weer the same statements
which were made at the end NJ the trial
and were officially branded by Mr.. du-
Pont as "willful lies"
While Mr.. Graham was presenting
his argument and pointing out that the
distribution OF stock TO important en-
ployes had carried Out T. Coleman du-
Points original plan, Judge Burlington
asked II 1t were not true that instead
or 4O,OOO shares which Mr.. Graham
pointed out had been distributed. IL was
not fact that the distribution had
gone even farther, making II $4,000
shares. He based his statement on the
proposition that there should be added
to the 10000 shares 5000 more for
Pierre S. dupont; his thought being
that II the other important members
OF the corporation were entitled to s.
900 each, certainly Mr.. duPonts posi-
ton entitled him TO like distribution.
Another point Mr.. Glasgow sought
TO make was that this distribution was
not distribution OF powder company
stock but was a distribution OF Securi-
ties Company stock. After this had
been gone into at great length and Mr..
Graham had interrupted the argument
the court waived IL aside with the
statement that Of course II understood
that the assets OF the Securities Com |
pany were made up OF the powder |
company stock and therefore any hold |
ing OF Securities Company stock car |
rled with IL in equity the powder COM
pany's stock.
The court also asked Mr.. Glasgow |
just what II was he contended, wheth-
er 10 was for a decree that all the /
money involved be turned into the |
treasury or whether he wanted the /
court to redlstribute among the en-
ployes all OF the stock involved In this
suit. He said that the argument and
the brief did not make 10 clear to him
what relief was being sought and he
would like to know just what the
plaintiffs were driving at Mr.. Glas-
cow said that he could not reply to
the question asked by the court but
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
WOULDN'T PAY FOR
MEAL; PAYS CITY SIS

Charles w. Chandler and Robert j.
Young were arraiDed before Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court today,
charged with disorderly conduct, and
each fined s25 and costs.
Harry Sapna. proprietor OF a restaur-
ant at No. Col East Fourth street, told
the court the defendants ordered a
meal in the restaurant last night and
then refused TO eat It or pay for It..
Sapna said the men assaulted him
when he demonstrated with them for
ordering the meal, and then leaving it
without paying for it. He said one
OF the men held the door of the
restaurant and would not allow Gus
toners to so in or come out. He said
one OF the men smashed a window.
The defendants said Sapna told them
the Greeks were fighting Americas bat
Ties at the 'front.' and that they took up
their country's defense in the argu
ment. and the trouble followed.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
NO ARMISTICE,
WILSON DECLARES
contlnued ION page one.l


,ere proposals while it leaves The door
open to acceptance OF a genuine PRO
posal squaring with Allied-American de-
mands. This feature Of the inquiry IS
distinctly a concession to Allied opin-
on. Diplomats here were frankly fear
ul that a curt demand for surrender
you'd have bolstered up German NOR
lie. encouraging the Toui0ns 10 tght
nc harder under the plea that they
we're battling for their existence. The
Allied consultations developed the
dea that a short. sharp reply would
Bnse unrest or suspicion among the
abor and LansdONno elements abroad.
aich an answer, it was felt. would not
asel the approval Of groups who per-
rs might fail to see the evident in
asriiy Of the German maneuNer.
rhr Presidents reply follows
Sir:-I have the honor to ac-
knowledee on behalf Of the Presi-
dent your note Of October 6. inclos-
ing communication from the GER
man Government 10 the President
and | am instructed by the Presi-
dent to request YOU 10 make the
following communication TO the
Imperial German Chancellor.
Before making reply to the re-
quest Of the Imperial German Gov
ernmcnt. and in order that that
reply shall be as candid ana
straightforward as the momentous
interests involved require, the
President Of The United STATES
deems it necessary to assure him
self Of the exact meaning OF the
note of the Imperial Chancellor.
Does the Imperial Chancellor mean
that the Imperial German Govern
ment accepts the terms laid down
hv the President IN his address to
the Congress OF the United States
on the sth Of January last, and IN
subsequent addresses, and that its
object in entering into discussion
would be only 70 agree upon the
practical details Of their appllca-
tion7
The President feels bound TO say
with regard 10 the suggestion OF an
armlstice that nc would not feel AZ
liberty 20 propose a cessation or
arms TO the Governments With
which the Government OF the
United states is associated against
the Central Powers so long as the
armies OF those Powers are upon
their soil.
The good faith Of any discussion
manifestly would depend upon the
consent Of the Central Powers i'm
medlately 10 withdraw their forces
everywhere from invaded territory.
The President also feels that he is
Justified IN asking whether the I'M
perial Chancellor is speaking mere
iv for the constituted authority OF
the empire who so far conducted
the war. He deems the answer TO
these questions vital from every
point OF view.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
MORE WEIGHT, STRENGTH,
YIGO9 AND NERVE FORCE

=. Frederick Kolle, NJ. D., editor OF New
YORK Physician ''WnOs Mno." says.
Bitro- Phosphate should be prescribed by
every doctor and used In every hospital 10
increase strength and nerve force and to
enrich the blood"
By feeding the nerves directly and BY
supplying the body cells with the neces-
sary phosphOric food elements, bitro-
phosphate quickly produces welcome
transformation in the appearance: the in
crease in weight frequently being aston.
ishing.
This increase in weight also carries with
II general Improvement I'm the health
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack Of en-
ergy. which nearly always accompany ex-
eessiye thinness, soon disappear, dun eyes
become bright. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom Of perfect health
CAUTION Although bitro- phosphate
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleeplessness and general weakness II
should not, owing to its remarkable flesh
growing properties. be used by anyone who
does not desire TO put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
If You Take Bitro
Phosphate---Says
DR.. f. S. Kolle

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually
being advertised for the purpose Of max
ing thin people heshy, developing arms,
neck and bust. and replacing ugly hollows
and angles by the soft curved lines Of
health and beauty, there are evidently
thousands OF men and women who keenly
feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
20 starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than Is contained in modern
foods Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well as
forth's Drug Co and druggists as bitrO-
phosphate. which Is inexpensive and is
sold by most all druggists under a guar
antee OF satisfaction or money back.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
Patriotism talks In Terms OF BONDS.
he a talking patriot.
ENJOYED TRIP OVER

Mrs. Sarah Gulney,of No. 1922 Hutton
street. has received a letter from her
son, Arthur Quincy, who Is In France
with the 59th Pioneers. lie states he
is in good health and enjoyed the trip
over. The soldiers father died since
he left Camp Dix for France.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
MASARYK DECLARES
GERMANY MUST FALL
Bs he United Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-"Eur0pe may call
i a typical American answer" presl-
dent Thomas Masaryk. OF the Czecho-
slavs was quoted as saying here today.
regarding President Wilson's reply 20
Prince Max.
'The President answers the German
question by propounding two good
ones" Mesaryk said.
Speaking before q centennial celebra-
lion here Masaryk declared his first
american pilgrimage was to Gettysburg,
where he pre-read Lincoln's address.
This war proves again. he said, that
no nation can live half slave and half
Tree. Germany and Austria holding in
Vulnerable races in bondage must fall"
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
SENSATION AT VATICAN.

81 fIe InIIcu -Prcss.
ROME, Oct. 9.-Germany's request for
an armistic produced an immense SEN
sation at the Vatican. Immediately
after the details were received Cardinal
Gasparri, papal secretary Of state, con
ferred with the Pope. Afterward he
had long conference with the Belgian
minister.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.
BY the United Press.

~ ht' Ghltth f@ItSss
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.--The stock mar
ket opened irregular today. u. 5. Steel
sold at i06H, off %; Mexican Petroleum
iis, up "; New York Central 73&, up
y Texas Company i7s up y Baldwin
si&. up Is; Reading $50, up u Ana
conda 67A, off X Bethlehem B.. 70, up
Ss, and Marine Preferred iilh. of Is.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
CURTAIN FIRE CALLS FTRE,IEN.

The district flremen responded 10 an
alarm from Box No. 25, al Second and
Jackson streets last evening, when a
curtain in the home Of Miss Mary
O'COnnor. at No. PIT Jackson street
caught FIRE. The blaze caused little
damage.