davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

The tsyk of a "bottling" process
has nOt- @rectly represented the
battle along the Marne. The Ger
mans have been gradually pushed out
Of The salient on three sides, just as
the wind from an Inflated bladder
might gradually ooze out and re-
duee the sire OF the bladder. To cut
the neck Of the bladder would put
the allied column between two hostile
armies. The defeat is unquestioned.
but the Huns can still fall back IS
or 20 miles, TO their former line
and this is what is going on. They
are moving out the wounded and
sending in fresh troops to fight rear
gusrd actiQs and gradually retir-
ing and IeaS eg the ground Uttered
with dead.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
round
WAS ENOUGH
(By Associated Press.

Harrison Park, Newark. n. j., Ju-
~ 27.-Jack Dempsey Of Salt Lake
City, knocked out by Fred Fulton.
claimant for the heavyweight cham
pionship. with a right hook to jaw in
the first round here tonight.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

Jas. L. slayden. for % years con
gresham from Texas. withdrew from
the rsee for denomination when a
telegram from Pres. Wilson was pab-
hshed saying Mr.. Slayden had not
given support to- the administration.
A man named Bee IA likely TO be
nominated who win no doubt get
busy as soon as he gets to Washing
ton. a aFs
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
UNDERWENT OPERATION.

Mrs. Wanda williams. superinten-
dent Of the Jennie Stuart Memorial
Hospital. was operated upon Friday
for appendicitis. Her condition was
satisfactory last night
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
STEAMER
ATTACKED
tBy Associated Press.)

New York. July 27.-A British
freight steamer was attacked by
German submarine of the Atlantic
coast early today. according to re-
ports in insurance circles.
The position Of the ship which made
the S. o. S. calls is said 10 be near
the regular transatlantic lane.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
AvIAToR's DEATH IN FALL.

J. Lawrence Durham, aviator, Of
Brockville. Ont. was instantly killed
and Ralph Doolittle Of San Francisco
fatally injured in fall Of an airplsne
at the Curtiss testing field Friday st
Buffalo.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
REFERRED TO PERsHiNc.
(By Associated Press.)

my Associatcu ffess-l
Geneva. Switzerland. July 27.-
ASK Pershing," "cable wilson"
These are some Of the answers Amer
lean prisoners have given German
officers questioning them relative to
naval and military matters.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
MORE ACTIVITY. SAYS BERLIN
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin via London, July 27.-
Fighting activity greatly revived last
night on the battle front In Flanders.
especially ON both sides Of the river
Searpe. the German war ofhee an
nounesd today. In soissons-R Rheims
sector, the statement added. there
was a marked decrease u violence In
battle.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

Foeh b n modern Fabius. playing
q waiting gafne until enough invinci-
BILE Americans are on the job to give
it The proper finishing touches He
VIII be satisfied with winning the
battle for Paris now and leave the
hattie Of. Berlin to come in due time
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
DEATH AT ASYLUM.

David r. Septer, a patient Of the
Western State Hospital, died last
Friday Of hypestatic pneumonia. ag-
ed 81 years. He was sent to the in
stitution from Henderson county 23
years ago. The body win be shipped
10 Corydon this morning.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
DEAL NOT CLOSED.

Louisville. July 27.-Relatiye to ru
mors Of the sale of the Times and
Courier-Journal to r. w. Bingham.
General W. b. Haldemah said today:
Controlling interest Of the papers
has not been sold to r, WBingham.
He has. however. an option to pur-
chase control. That he will exercise
the option ! can't positively affirm.
because contingencies might prevent
him from eonsummating his purpose
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
THE sToRK.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Campsell. at Kennedy, ON July rs.
son. Claude Sively Campbell.
He Is a grandson Of Mr.. c. 4. sive-
~. Of Howell.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

Since the beginning Of the war
Great Britain has put 1900. 900 men
into her army and navy. and Of them
s41 out Of every thousand came from
England and Wales. SO from Scot
land. 2s from Ireland. 100 from In
dis. Africa. etc. OF all the males in
the British Isles. counting children
and tho aged, one out Of every four
has been drawn into military service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

Sen. Ollie James was much better
last week and wrote friend in this
city Thursday that he will soon be
able TO leave the hospital In Balti-
more. g"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
THE ALLIES HAVE ADVANCED
TEN MILES FROM THE
TIP OF THE SALIENT
(By Associated Press.)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. JULY 27.-UND0UB-
TED SIGNS ARE APPARENT
THAT THE GERMANS ARE WITH
DRAWING FROM THE ENTIRE
REGION BETWEEN THE MARINE
AND OURCQ RIVERS. WHERE
THE ENEMY HAS FOUND 1T vIR-
TUALLY IMPOSSIBLE TO MAIN
TAIN HIMSELF BECAUSE 0FrTHE
ALLIES STEADY ADVANCE AND
TERRIFIC COMMANDMENTS.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
MAXIM coRKY Is DYING.

Stockholm, July 26.-British Ad-
niralty per Wireless Press) Max
~ Gorky, tbs. Russian novelist and
ssvol1i 1iionAry propagandist, Is dying
ssys : neuusss from Hslsinsfors TO-
~
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Christian County Medical So
eiety will meet Tuesday. July 80. al
1870, at the library. An interesting
program win be had, also a luncheon
for the doctors
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

Geo. Stephens. Of California. has
given Thos. J. Mooney a reprieve un-
til December 10.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

The number Of prisoners captured
by the allies In the counter offensive
Shss reached $4,000.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
neutrality-suspicious.
: Editorial Comment F.:


American soldiers are now on the
hEhting linesin Italy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

Three hundred thousand American
troops have crossed ovef this month.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

The best rain Of the season fell
Friday and II was general over wide
area.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
THE WEATHER.

Fair and continued warm Sunday
= and probably Monday
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

Germans are in retreat along the
entire front north OF the Marine. in
the Aisne-M Marine salient. The sd-
vance Of Franco-Amerieans along Z
twenty-mile arc constituting the bot-s
tom Of the sack. has progressed be-
tween two and three miles beyond
points officially reported a day or two
ago.
This means the German Crown
Prince and his generals are extricat-
ing their troops as they may. II is un-
doubted that the Allies will endeavor
at the same time with all Of their
forces to drive in the hanks Of the
salient
The situation for the Germans in
the interior Of the salient must be
uncomfortable, with allied guns
sweeping virtually every corner.
There is little to justify the belief
that the Germans are in serious
straits or that their retreat is unduly
hurried. There have been, moreover.
indications that the Germans have
decided not 10 abandon all Of the sa-
Iient. but to try to hold part Of Il
Indefinitely. probably because Of the
effect the loss Of all might have at
home.
In Albania the Franco-ltalian Of
fensive has slowed down somewhat.
Paris. July 27.-Germans today re-
treated along the whole front. north
Of the Marne, the war Office an
nounees tonight.
French and Allied troops pressing
hard on the enemy's rear guard have
reached the line Of Bruyeres. Vii
lensuve-Sur-Fere. Courmont. Passy-
Gringny. Cuislesla- -Neuville and Cha
umuzy.
Allies have advanced more than
fifteen kilometers. approximately 10
miles. northeast Of Chateau-Thierry.
The right bank Of the Marne has
been entirely cleared Of the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
POSLAM'S BALM
ENDS ITCHING
S0OTHES SKIN

For eczema you must have an eff
cient- competent remedy TO see true re-
suits. Poslam is so good for skin trou-
hles that you can make no mistake in
trying it first and for all. Apply right
on the places that burn. itch and
harass; they will be pacified, soothed.
cooled Poslam offers quality to each
ounce that can not be equaled by
pounds of ineficiency. For every form
of eruption on the skin. pimples, scalp
scale. rashes. blemishes. burns. itching
feet.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th St. New York City.
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
brighter. better, thru the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
VETS SOUGHT SENATE CONTROL.
Spent $3.50 IN Campaign Of 1914 IN
Iowa. John Gardner Testifier.
Special 10 Times Republican.


Des Moines. Nov. 22.-That the wet
and dry fight in Iowa in 1914 referred
TO by John Gardner, # the brewers
association, in testimony before the
Overman senate subcommittee II
Washington. was centered on the cleo
ton Of state senators, Is the state
ment of \. L. Coates. executive sec
rotary of the Iowa Constitutional
Amendment association. Gardner test
flied that $4,000 was used in the Iowa
1914 political campaign.
The republicans claim that John I.
Hamilton, candidate for governor on
the democratic ticket against George
W. Clark, was supported by the wet
element in that campaign The dem
ocrats. however, deny this saying the
wet and dry issue was not put for
ward in the selection OF governor as
it was the capitol extension issue
which was fought over In the 1914
campaign for governor.
1t was charged al the time
that the vets were seeking TO control
the state senate in order 20 block any
anti-liquor legislation" declared MI.
Coates in a statement gwen out here
They nearly succeeded. In eight clear
cut wet and dry contests for the state
senate the vets won six. The final
representation on the most represent
alive test vote was, drys, ~; vets, %.
The prohibition workers knew that
liquor money was being spent freely
and a pamphlet was spread broadcast
over the state some time before the
election announcing this fact. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
News Of Belmond.
.ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, Nov. 22-Full returns from
the united war work campaign in Bel
nlond show that the city itself, with
a quota of $500, raised 1854. Bel
mond township raised $1,000, and
Pleasant township subscribed to s2,3S7.
This town was the first in the county
to get it's allotment. In all work OF a
war nature, Belmond has not only
held its own but has added to what 1t
already had. There will be no war
savings stamp campaign here next
week, as proclaimed over the state by
Governor Harding, because this dis
trict is already oversubscribed on its
stamp allotment and therefore the
campaign does not apply here.
Courtney Lee, a local lad enlisted IN
the navy is home on a ten-day fur
Tough visiting his parents and friends.
Lee is in the transport service OF the
navy, and during his time in that
branch has made nine trips overseas.
Ted Zook, another Belmond boy
serving in the navy. writes that the
men on his ship. the battleship New
York, were recently given shore leave
while in a French port. The boys took
the opportunity to visit Paris, and
from his accounts they had some cele-
bration on the trip.
Dr. George Steele. who enlisted from
Belmond in the medical corps Of the
army, has beef promoted to be cap
tain. He was stationed for some time
in the south, being called from there
last summer to place on the staff OF
Surgeon General Gorgas.
Rufus Morse, a Belmond soldier IN
the field artillery. has arrived over
seas, according to word recently re-
ceived by relatives here.
Clarence Townsan. local young
man in the army, has been promoted
from second to first lieutenant. He
has been stationed mostly in the south
since his enlistment.
John Thompson, in the army and
stationed at Camp Pike. arrived home
this week, as ne has been discharged.
The Belmond correspondent Of this
paper reported few days ago the ap.
preaching marriage of Miss Opal Bell,
of Sawtelle, Cal, formerly Of Garner
and Kanawha. The report, while be.
lieved to be authentic-it came from
the young lady in personal letter
was untrue and the correspondent IS
forced to admit that his friend put
one over" on him
The second death to occur from in
fluenza in this city was that Of Lloyd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22

Die Part Piaysd Oy uWsavNed lmeS'
msnt In Accommodating Wealth.

Special to Timcs-Rcpublican.
Cedar Falls. Nov. 22.--The enormous
Increase in prices for Iowa farm lana
and what a big part the so-caled I'M
earned increment plays IN accumuiat-
ing wealth for the man farming ms
own land Is forcefully illustrated IN
the l60-acre farm near FTedsville. pur-
chased this year from ], Sliffsgard and
T. Sliffesard by Chris Syndegard. Inc
purchase price was s2lss50 per acre, or
sSI, 900 for the farm.
The unearned increment accruing 10
the Sliffsgards on this loo acres
(meaning the advance OF selling price
over purchase price) averaged exact
" $1,000 a year, according to Georse
Thygeson. retired merchant, Of this
city. who today recounted the story oil
how the Sliffssards bought the farm
in 1855 and held 1t in their possession
till 1918. The farm at that time was
just raw prairie-the only remainins
unbroken quarter section OF prairie
land in Grundy county, according 10
ThySeson. The 100 acres were 'stili
minus buildings of any kind when u
was sold to Syndesard this year, so no
part of the increased price represents
building improvements.
Thygeson was engaged in mercantile
bushes at New Hartford with Il.
Bouruuin in 1855, he states, ana
remembers the Sliffsgard purchase OF
this particular 100 acres of land be-
cause Bourquin had remarked on the
desirability of the tract, stating that
he believed he would buy it. He was
forestalled, however. by the slihsgards
who bought the loo acres at s2S per
acre or $4,000. That was just thirty
years ago; today the farm is worth
$4,000. the sale price, which repre-
sents just an even $1,000 a year in
crease in price. In other words its
value today is just 81 times what II
was in 1855. Add TO this the income
capable farmer produced from cultl-
waiting his land and it gives a glow
ing picture of the possibilities in agri-
culture for the land-owning farmer IN
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
LEGISLATURE TO De URGED TO
MAKE CONTEMPLATED
IMPROVEMENT.
LAWYERS OF STATE
DESIRE JUSTICE TEMPLE
Both Buildings Contemplated When
Capitol Extension. Was Planned
State Officials Generally Favor
Office Building Because Of Crowded
Condition Of State House.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 22.-lt is possible
that the building Of an office build
ing on the capitol extension grounds
to house the offices of state depart
ments will be urged on the next legis-
lature.
The erection OF such a building and
also temple OF justice was incorpo-
rated in the plan as approved by the
Thirty fifth general assembly in its
passage Of the capitol extension bill,
However. the state executive council
has never thought it was justified in
undertaking to build such building
out OF the capitol extension tax. be-
lieving a special appropriation by the
Legislature is necessary.
Many of the lawyers Of the state
have been urging that a temple OF
justice be built before any office build
ing is constructed. 10 house the su-
preme court and the state law library.
State officials generally, however, wish
an office building erected saying with
such a building completed it would be
possible to remove the old buildings
still remaining on the capitol extern
sion tract in which state offices are
now maintained. II would also relieve
the basement of the state house OF
Offices and these basement rooms could
then be used for storage purposes.
The new heating plant. which was
also a part of the original capitol eN-
as is also one road on the south edge
Of the tract and a retaining wall for
a short distance along the bluff. The
present executive council favors a To-
cation for the new heating plant along
the railroad tracks to the southeast OF
the state house. The site in mind Is
on some low lots not now part Of the
tract but which the state would have
to purchase if the plan were carried
out Coal could be delivered by the
carload to this location, which would
eventually effect a considerable saving
to the state, the executive council
members point out When this heat
ing plant is built it will be necessary
to construct tunnel for the heating
pipes.
One argument which will be pre-
scented to the legislature will be that
the government is now urging start
ms work on public buildings as soon
as possible in order to absorb the labor
being released from war industries
and from the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22

b. slowly losias sssunA \ ~ ~
cAsns have heea eoooeteA = ~ VIVA
~ eountsy. ut neoe ef ~ ssgsoas.
nsss outside Of those Of M. end Mr..
Lloyd Pond. In all. there have bssa
about sixty cases reported In the city
and surrounding country.
In Belmond township. the Victory
Girls" have subscribed total Of S72.b0
to the united war work campaign
There were but thirty-s six gifis In this
township. rural school girls, and the
amount subscribed does not include
any by township pupils attending
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22

PsaA. Who disd a wsdnssaAy lfsu
double pneumonia, brought - ~ IT,.
fiuensa- He had bssn sick somewhas
over . week. Mr., Pond. who was Z
young man Of about 20 years Of age.
leaves = wife, who In also very III with
the disease. Mrs. Pond has been Ill
for some time, at times 10 seriously
that her life was despaired OF, but at
last reports she was getting better.
The young couple became the parents
OF baby last week. which died soon
after birth.
Influenza In this vicinity appears to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22

vets fear proved TO have been ven
grounded An important part Of the
anti-llquor legislation now operative IN
Iowa was passed by this assembly.
Some Of the brewers money may have
been spent by lobby during the ses-
sion OF the legislature but ! am con-
WINGED that most Of It was spent before
election"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22

Because Of ~ tonic sAd hxAtivs ,
effect LAxative Bromo Ouinine crab
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In the
head. There IL only one "Bromo
0uinine." f. w. Groves signature on
tho box. soc. $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22

scheel II teWn. MsA WAs1 lfAEt1n
hAA chaEss = ~ township ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22

A recuperative diet in influenza.
Horlicks Matted Milk. very digestible.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22

READ the r..R. wAssH Aps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

that they remind one of a Roumanian
holiday, and others look like the orna-
mental piece that is often worn by the
Masons.
The sketch shows an evening gown
with a full length apron, which is
rather an innovation in costumery.
The gown itself is of water green
satin, with an apron of heavy lace
lavishly embroidered in gold metallic
threads and green silk. 1t is banded
and weighted with three stripes of
fleckless ermine. The black spot
bands is added to the fringe of ermine
tails that drops, in savage fashion,
from the broad, folded girdle of green
satin.
The narrow skirt of this frock is
untrimmed. The bodice is cut in old
fashioned scallops at all it's edges. and
it has the curious effect of appearing
as though it were turned from back
to front on the figure. This is given
by the fact that it is almost high
necked in front and quite low at the
back, and the material is crossed over
in the back and fastened, leaving the
front plain and almost tight fitting.
One must remember something
quite necessary to the graceful APP
pearance of all aprons and panels if
genuine grace is to be obtained in the
new fashions. This is to weight them
down SO well that they will not fly up
and out A Swirling silhouette is not
Objectionable, but it must swirl close
to the figure. When the line of
gown is constantly and persistently
broken by pieces of the cloth flying
over the head, over the hands and
outward at ugly angles, the good eff
feet is marred. 1t is really ruined.
accept these flying panels on your
clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITTENHoUsE
when Won Arc Asked for Eats

"nCn lou arc tASket LOT ILdLS-
Farewell party for the boys in the
new draft quota: How many pies will
you bake?
The canteen was recently started for
the bentfit of the boys from the near
est training camp Remember that
your boy is off at training camp
somewhere else-well fed, of course,
but hungry as a bear for home eats.
OF course. you'll make some of your
famous chocolate cakes. How many
will it be?>
Word comes that a trainload of men
transferred from one camp to another
is passing thru town today. OF course
lunch wagons. How many sugar
GOGGLES are you good for?
And then there is going to be a sale
of cakes and candies for the benefit of
the Red Cross next week. Surely
you're coming across with something
for that.
And so it goes in every town and
hamlet. Just when food prices are
highest and restrictions strongest
everybody's hand seems to be out for
home made eats and cookies. What
are you going to do about it?
Now there are some we'll inten-
toned women who think that nothing
is too good for the soldier and that
they must make whole white wheat
pie crust when they are baking for
the soldiers. This means of co.I,se
that for the two or three pounds CT
wheat flour used in making the SOL
diers' pies they will have two or three
extra pounds Of corn meal or barley
or feterita to use up in their own
household.
But this is not necessary. Nobody
has yet asked US to eat all the sub
stitutes and give all the wheat and
sugar to the men in our camps. If
ever we are asked to do these things
probably we shall do them willingly,
But as yet we don't have to.
So when you are asked to go to
work maxim gthings for the soldiers
TO eat at the canteen, remember the
lessons we are learning from the war.
MAKE your best war cake-and in
these days when we may use so per
cent of white wheat flour it may be
very good indeed. And frost it with
thlck frosting made of maple sugar
Learn to make pie crust with a fifth
of barley flour as delicious as you used
TO make white wheat flour crust.