davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
REAL ESTATE
Shows Much Activity Around
Pembroke and Many
Sales Made.

w. X. Dudley, a prominent farmer
south of town, has purchased of
Eustice A. Hail, of Nashville, the
farm known as the Dudley place, one
mile south of town on the Tobacco
road. This track contains PA acres,
and is one of the best in South Chris
tian. The top price of $l00 per acre
was paid for il. This is the home of
Mr.. Dudley's childhood, his father,
the late Robert Dudley, having owned
il many years ago.
S. NJ. McRae has purchased Of j. +.
Miner, of Newbern, Tenn, his farm
on the Nashville road, four miles west
of town, known as the Owen place.
Mr.. McRae, il is understood, will
move to this place from the Holland
farm, which he has been operating
the past few years, and his brother,
X. X. McRae, will take charge of the
Holland farm.
X. Y. Pendleton has sold his farm,
three miles south of town. to II. A.
Rives. The tract sold consists of AGA
acres. MIR. Pendleton reserving a de-
tached tract of timberland. The price
paid was not made public.
J.E. Miner has purchased of Geo.
f. Lackey, a small farm just north of
town.
Claude Ledford has moved to jeff
j. CARROTS Radford farm, which he
will operate during the present year.
Mr.. Ledford is a native of the Roar
ing Springs vicinity. His family con-
sists OF his wife and one child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Beebe and child,
Of Metcalfe county, arrived in Penn
broke during Christmas week, and
went to their farm near Wheatland
Grange to take charge Of same. The
farm they have purchased is known
As the old Kelly place.
Joe Gill, who has been citizen of |
he West Fork vicinity for a number
,f years, has purchased the Sanders
Johnson home on Duffy street, and
viii make his home in this city.
Z. g. Collins has purchased OF w.
:. Forgy a house and lot on Magno-
Ia street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
City Absolutely Out Of Coal
OF Any Kind Yes
terday.
PROMISESFOR TOMORROW
Five Cars Received Satur-
day Afternoon Did Not
Fill the Orders.

llopkinsville like many other parts
OF the country is suffering from a coal
shortage that threatens TO become
serious. In fact yesterday morning
not load of coal was to be OBJ
tanned. To make matters worse the
supply OF wooden slabs at Forbes
mill has been entirely exhausted.
These slabs did much to relieve the
fuel shortage in the other blizzard.
a small supply of coal came in Sat
urday afternoon and the dealers at
once began filling their delayed or
ders, letting no one have more than
a small quantity. This was nearly all
gone Monday morning.
Some OF the dealers were expecting
some during the day but nobody was
certain Of when & supply would be
received.
The fuel administrator has ordered
Kentucky coal sent to Michigan and
other northern states in an effort 10
relieve the shortage there.
Unless some coal comes today, Hop.
kinsville is liable to suffer more than
inconvenience. There will be actuaI
suffering for the lack Of fuel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
OFFICER
RUN AMUCK
AT Camp Funston and En-
cages In Wholesale
Murder.
FIFTH VICTIM NOT KILLED
And Told Facts After Recov-
ering Consciousness---Mur-
derer Commits Suicide.

Camp Funston, Kan, Jan. IA
Identification Saturday of Capt. Lewis
b. Whistler by Kearney Wornall, the
sole survivor Of the live men, who
were attacked by an army captain
bent on robbery of the camp bank
Friday night, as the man who had
perpetrated the crime, and Captain
Whisler's subsequent death by suicide
have convinced army authorities here
that the search for the slayer is end
ed.
Capt. Whistler killed himself by fir
ing two bullets from an army rifle in
to his head. He was AZ years old and
was a soldier in the Spenish war, and
recently go. commission at IT. Riley
training school, A note was found
on the body. II was written TO a
woman whose name the authorities
refuse to divulge. II said: 81 have
been thinking of committing suicide
for long time but ! have never had a
good reason. Yesterday / went out
and made myself a reason"
Army officers declined to say wheth-
er any of the money which the rob-
Der is supposed to have obtained was
found in Capt. Whisler's room.
Wornall. in describing the tragedy,
said a man came to the door of the
bank about $50 O'Clock and raped
insistently. He was admitted and COW
ering the five men with a revolver,
forced Wornall to tie the hands of the
four men, after which he proceeded
to tie Wornalrs hands. The man
proceeded to loot the bank safe and
had reached the door when Winters
said to Wornall:
"You recognize him, don't you?"
Wornall answered that he did.
The murderer turned 10 Winters
and said:
"You know me, do your"
81 sure do, you black scoundrel, %
was Winters reply.
Wornall says at this point the man
hesitated, and then suddenly leaped
at them, swinging his hand axe. He
struck the helpless men down, one by
one. Wornall was the last struck.
When he recovered consciousness he
to unite his hands and made
his way into the open air, where he
was discovered by sentry.
Capt. Whisler's former wife, from
whom he was divorced about year
ago, and a son, Ii years old, reside in
Salina, Kan. His parents live at
Kan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
u. S. SENATOR
BRADY DEAD
Idaho Senator Is Victim of
Heart Disease---Died
Sunday Night.

Washington, Jan. l4.-Senator j.
II. Brady, of Idaho, died at his home
here last night of heart disease. He
suffered an acute attack a week ago
while on his way to Washington from
Idaho and had been in a critical condi-
ton since.
Senator Brady was born in Pennsyl-
vania 81 years ago but moved to Kan
sas when a boy and was educated in
the public schools and the Leaven-
worth normal college. lie taught
school for three years and later en-
gagged in newspaper work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

And after the men folks on the
floor Of the House had voted the fair
ones into state Of hysteria, they had
TO look up in the gallery and see them
'hugging and kissing each other.
There osRht to have been wholesale
Hobsonizing Of the fellows who did il.
+ would like to see Bob Thomas,
(bnpbell Cantrill, Alben Barkley and
|<he other Kentuckians who voted
wrong kissed by Aunt Carrie Gait
herself. '
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
w. X. ID. SOCIETY
DR.. Turks, Of This City is
Elected President.

At a meeting of the West Kentucky
Dental society, held at Princeton last
week the following officers were elect
ed: last week DIR. A. n. Turks, Hop
kinsville, President; Dr. Power Wolf.
Princeton, vice.presideni; DR.. j. w.
Jones, Dawson Springs, secretary
treasurer. The executive committee
is composed OF DIR. j. E. Taylor, Z.
b. Hardin, jacksonville; c. o. Akin,
Princeton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
FIRE BUGS
SCORE AGAIN
Fire Chief Lays the Destruc-
tion Of indianapolis Build
ing to Incendiaries

Indianapolis, Jan. II. Fire thought
to be of incendiary origin, broke out
in the Industrial building, which
housed thirty manufacturing concerns
last night, destroyed ihe building and
adjoining property, causing loss OF
81, 100000.
Most Of the manufacturing compan-
les were working on government war
contract for machinery.
Six dwellings, a church. grocery
and saloon also were burned. No
lives were lost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
Called Hickman.

Rev. Z. NJ. Miley, who supplied for
the Christian church here last fall,
has been called to the pastorate Of the
Christian church at Hickman, Ky.
The Hickman church is planning to
build $500 church to replace the
one burned last summer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

At "a banquet Of the New York Bar
Assc ciation Saturday night, Secretary
Lansing said the United States would
fight until the aims outlined in the
Presidents hOte were attained. Col.
Roosevelt also spoke at another BAN
|Quet in New York the same night and
Daid America must accept no peace
hat did not follow an overwhelming
Victory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
Supply Ran Low.

The supply OF coal in the CITY ria
very low Saturday, at least one of the
yards running out entirely and others
being unable 70 ill any but pressing
orders. Late in the afternoon i've
cars arrived and the coal men at once
started all OF the wagons they could
get to filling delayed orders and de-
Iiveries were not stopped on Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

One vote does not often count for
much, but the vote Of Miss Rankin,
he member from Montana, passed
constitutional amendment. in the
6uBe a lowing women to vote. The
hen tied the proposition and one wo-
nan's vote settled it. Fortunately
here is7fio woman in the Senate and
NE resolution may meet a deserved
lefeat there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
All OF the Fighting Fronts
Are Forced Into Their
Winter Quarters.
FRANCE is SNOWBOUND
Army Offensive of Germans
Must Be Delayed Weeks
To Feed Petrograd.

Winter has settled down in earnest
over all the important war fronts and
beyond artillery actions which are be-
ing carried out over very limited sec
tons, there has been very little fight-
ing either in the west or the east.
Only patrol encounters are reported
along the British lines and artillery
action at two points on the French
front. In Italy the artillery and in
fantry fighting has given way to aerial
warfare, which, though il is spectacu-
lar, has little direct bearing on the
progress of the campaign when con-
fined to cOmbatantS between the in
dividuals or squadrons.
For nearly a month now the front
in France and Belgium has been al
most snow bound. Thus the long
awaited German offensive with the
heavy reinforcements which Germany
transferred from the Russian frontier
TO the west has been delayed for
weeks, il not possibly for months.
UKRAINE TO FURNISH FOOD.
The peace negotiations between the
bolsheviki and the representatives Of
the quadruple allience at Brest-Li-
tovsk continue, but without definite
results.
According to reports from the Rus
sian capitol, northern Russia is to
receive ample food supplies from Tx
raine, through the reconciliation of
the bolsheviki and the Ukrainians.
II is also semi-Ofiicially reported
from Petrograd that the bolsheviki
have taken control at Novo Tcherkask.
capital of the province of the Don
Cossacks and headquarters of General
Kaledines, hetman of the Cossacks.
The London Daily Mail reports the
establishment by the British govern
ment Of informal relation with Maxim
Litvinof, recently appointed by the
bolsheviki government as Russian
ambassador at London.
MEETING OF CROWN COUNCIL
A meeting Of the crown council al
Berlin is reported by the Lokal An
zeiger, composed of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, Gen. Won Ludendorf.
the crown prince and other German
leaders. Relations with Russia prob
ably will be the mos, important sub
iect discussed.
Prince Alexander Won Hohenlohe.
who has long held liberal views and
was among the German representa-
tlves at the pacifst congress in Swt-
zerland, expresses the belief that
should Germany as people rid them
selves OF the fixed idea that Am,rca
entered the war only for selfish and
material interests, President Wilsoa !
new message, "can become a WAY lo-
ward peace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
Weather For Week.

Washington, Jan. IA, - Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday, issued by the Weather Blu.
reau are:
Ohio Valley Slowly rising temper
atures two or three days, probably
snow about Tuesday and Wednesday
Generally fair weather second half of
week, with probably some fall in the
temperature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
Died In Tennessee.

Mrs. j. Z. Fleming. formerly OF
this county, died at Murfreesboro,
Tenn. recently, aged 30 years. She
was member Of the Catholic church.
One Of her sons, F. W. Fleming. lives
In thIs county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
Resident Missionary.

AT the recent Methods, Missionary
Institute il was decided to employ q
missionary to be stationed here Al a
salary Of $500 year, TO be man
with family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
Browning-Lyne

Mr.. NJ. ID. Browning and Miss Grace
Lyme were married at Russellville a
few days ago. The bride Is daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs Selden Lyme.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
Professor Goes To War.

Prof W. H. Newball, Of Chester.
5 c.' has been elected as member of
the faculty Of Ogden College, Bow.
ling Green. to succeed Prof. S. Z.
Rag'and' resigned to enter the army.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

British airplanes on the Italian front
BACKED a squadron of seven hostile
Dachines Sunday and.brought down
Dur OF them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
M b b b 4
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

A dispatch from Camp Shelby says
| $50 enlisted men will be sent to the
officers training camp at Leon Spring
Miss, and that Col. Erskine Bassett.
Insisted by several other officers, will
be in charge Of the men.
Ruby NJ. Franklin, a Hanson, Ky,
|school teacher wrote across his ques
lionnaire: 81 want no exemption. Tell
|Pershing I'll be there"
Allen LeaveIl and James Allen, ne
croes who ia lied to appear for exami-
nation when ordered to do so, have
been arrests As delinquents and
sent to Camp Taylor at Louisville, as
h part OF the penalty they incurred.
Capt f. j. Fels mas resigned as
county attorney OF Logan county and
Coleman Taylor has been appointed
Ito succeed him. Capt. Felts is al
camp Shelby.
Capt. Clay Tichenor. son OF j. McH.
Tichenor OF this county, and Miss Es-
olle Abel. Of Fort Worth Texas, we're
harried January2. 1918. Capt. Tiche-
or is now s1tioned at Camp Bowie,
|khhoma. THE bride is trained
rse who recently nursed Capt
Aenor through srell Of illness.
& reported that when Capt.. t..Tiche-
js sent to France his wife will 90
3 g Red Cross nurse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

Speaker r. T. Grove was born in
Canada but has been in Kentucky for
many years. He was county attorney
|of Oldham county before going to
{he legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
Sunday Trains Taken Of.

Sunday L. e. N. accommodation
trains out of Bowling Green to Louis
vile. Nashville and 0wensboro have
been discontinued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

Germany is depending on her u
boats to defeat the American menace
|and bring about peace, declares the
Berlin Tageblatt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
iii With Pneumonia.

Jeroldine. the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. !. S. Ferguson, is quite
III of pneumonia at the home of her
parents at 1891 S. Virginia street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

A Kentucky War Conference will
Be held in Louisville to-day and We'd
nesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

fTrotzky, has agreed to trot for
he Huns. tl'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

The price of copper has been Off
cially fixed at 23A cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT
|if We could only have a nice snow
'od your ice house and let it freeze.

hrvsrd d short 1872 students on ao-
.unt Of the war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

Twenty-eight inches OF snow so far.
rne wheat crop is still all right.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

State Senator NJ. 8 Halliday. of
sa.s., ,'a's., n y has M the aviation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

A 252 acre farm near Mt. Sterling.
sold for $50. 4ts
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-13
:. + + + < 4 < 4 < < < < ! 4 1. < Price Paid For Stocks or Bonds Is
 Tax Basis

We will say that in 1916 you bought certain stocks and bonds for 5000, and in 1917 the value of these securities dropped to S4,OOO. You cannot claim thu difference of S1,00O as a loss in computing your income tax liability.
 Under the provisions Of the law orly such losses as have actually been sustained during the year can be claimed; that is, the loss must have resulted from a completed ant closed transaction. In your case, you still own the securities. They may go up in value during 1918, and until they are sold or otherwise disposed of you are unable to de termine whether you will suffer 8 loss or derive gain from your in- vestment. In other words, no ac- count is to be taken, for income-tax purposes, of fluctuations in the marke' value or arbitrary changes ir the book value of securities or oth- CT property.
 CNOTE-This ruling has been modified in the case of securities owned by brokers or others regular " engaged in buying and selling se- curitles. See Treasury Decision 26O9.)
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-13
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Mast Have Lu1urIant and Glossy Hair No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of a female face tn sweetest scri:c of a female mouth. lose something If the head l. crowned wIl scant hair. Scant and fl Hing har. it now known. Is Caused by a parasite the burrows Into the scalp to the root or tn hair where lt saps the vitality. The It tie white scales the germ throws uo + burro wins gre called dandrufr. To cur GandruT permanently. then. and to sto. falling ha!r, that germ must be Killed Newbr7's Her oic,de. al entirely new rc suit or the chemical laboratory. destroy the dandrrrr germ. and. of course. stop; tbe falling ha1r, and prevents badness Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Nc. iG stamps fer sample to The Herpicide O.. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed. ..
 At all Drug StorSe. Adv
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-13
USEFUL KITCHEN
 HELP

In buying a chicken or fowl 1t Is more economical to buy 6 large one than one that is small, as the proportion of meat to the bone IS j greater. The bones may be coVerd with water after the meat has been served, with a piece of celery, a see of onion with 9 bit of rice or barley making a good soup. Any hits of meat may be used in comb1n- ation with apple, potato or other vegetables for a salad, or used as stuffing for boiled onions and then baked or in Q white sauce on toast. Other ways will occur to the pro gressive woman, to dispose of bits of chicken or other meats making palatable dishes. -
 Cheese is food which should be more commonly used. It is highly nutritious, very concentrated and with 20 waste. Compared to many I of our high-priced meats it is economical and 8 pound of cheese equals two pounds of meat as to food value. Fl
 Cornmeal Muffins.-Sift togeth- CT three times one and g half cup fuls of flour, three tablespoontuls of sugar, one and half tablespoon fuls If cornmeal, half a teaspoonful of salt, three teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder, then add three-fourths of a cupful of milk, two well-beaten eggs, three tablespoonfuls of melted shortening, mix and beat well, then pour into buttered muffin pans and bake twenty minutes.
 Coconut Indian Pudding. - MIX together one tablespoonful of fresh grated coconut, two tablespoonfuls of Indian meal, one tablespoonful of minute tapioca, one-half cuptul of mclasses, one-fourth of a cup ful of sugar. one tablespoonful of shortening, one quart of milk and salt 10 taste. Pour into a buttered dish and bake two hours. Serve hot with cream. ..
 Fig and Nut Pudding. - stir a half teaspoonful of salt into two cupfuls of boiling watre, add 8 halt cupful of sugar and stir in enough graham flour to make & muSh. Cook half hour, then add half cupful of chopped figs and 8 few finely chopped Brazil nuts. Serve with whipped cream. This is an emergen, cy pudding which will be good enough to try again. Raisins or dates may be substituted for figs and other nuts may be used if de- sired.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-13
ANYBODY KNOW CHAs.
 F. LFUBBEN

About a year ago lost track of my brother Charles F. Luebben, in Alaska and if he is perhaps a read CT or your paper, you will obligs me very much if you will give me his address. Anyone who knows of his Whereabouts should communicate with American National Bank, for H. A. Leubben, San Francisco, Cal"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-13

THERE IS A sAN-TOX REMEDY
 for every ordinary household atl- ment. There is room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a San-Rox Blue Book at Keller Bros, ThG SansTox Drug store.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-13

< < + < | % < 4 < < < < S+ + < < THE INCOME TAX <
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-13

During the winter 1S1T1s our regular train ser vice will be end South Bound between SA way and whehose trains both teFinA' on Tuesdays D Fridays
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-13

u+u+m*u+B*n+ n+m*R+H*H*H+n+ *H*H*R*R* + \
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
BOSTON, IND.

The following girls, chaperoned by
Mrs. Ada Robinson. picnicked along
the river last Monday: Misses Doris
! Parker OF Indianapolis, Lois Smith Of
Richmond, Bernice Triton of Whitewa-
| ter, Mabel Seely OF Galesburg, ILL.,,
Glenna Brewer of Concord, Mildred
Jenkinson, Mary Beard. Marie Bulla,
Anna and Gladys Stanley, Mary and
Harriet Druley, Susie and Lucille
Kitchel Madge Druley, Irena Viii
liams, Grace Ketron, Ruth Meyer, lone
Robinson, India and Edna Stanford. :.
| Mrs. A. B. Parks entertained the Ia
dies Of the Cemetery association at
her home Tuesday afternoon. . +. Rus
sell Arey was in Cincinnati, Tuesday
on business. ;. Mrs. udolph King Of
Richmond spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John
| Pottinger. :. Word has been received
here Of the arrival OF baby daughter,
Betty Jane, to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stew
ems of Washington, d. c. Mrs. Stew
ems was formerly Grace Stanley and
is well known here. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kitchel are the parents Of
baby girl. Miss Martha Showalter
of Reid Memorial hospital has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mel
son for several days. Mrs. Edwards
of Richmond has returned to her home
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Benner Mr.. and Mrs. Benner are par
ents of a son which has been named
Julian Yeargen . Mrs. John Feichter
and daughter, Kathryn, of Oxford are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shook . . Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Porter
field, Miss Lucille Porterfield, Miss
Kathryn Of Oxford and Dr. ]. j. Rife
motored to Dayton Thursday and Wis
tied friends. ..... Among those from
here that attended the celebration in
Richmond, Thursday were: Mr.. and
Mrs o. NJ. Whitmire, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
C. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Chrisman
and guest, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Druley,
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Holder and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper and
son, Loren, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Beard and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Tanner of Middletown, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. l.. Beard, Mrs. Ethel Brattain
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jen-
kinson and daughter, Mildred, Mrs.
Ada Robinson and daughter, lone,
Mrs. Don Robinson and daughter, Ma
RE, and guests, Mrs Seely and chill
dren of Galesburg, H., Mrs. Mary
Ward, Misses Anna and Gladys Stan
ley, Mary Beard and Susie kitchel. -.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Parks and Herbert
Pottinger spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs Rudolph King in Richmond
. Mr.. and Hrs. Joseph Tanner OF
Middletown returned home Friday, aft
er short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Beard. :. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phenis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson
and daughter. Mildred. and Mrs. AL
bert Short were Richmond visitors
Thursday. Miss Bernice Triton OF
Whitewater, after visit with Miss
Mildred Jenkinson, has returned to
her home Mrs. Woods Of Muncie Wis
tied her husband here Thursday even
ing Mr.. Woods is assisting at the
depot in the absence of Charles Duke.
dispatcher, who is taking his vacation.