davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

cottage for the balance of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Houck, of Me-
Miunville, are domieiled at Sea Crest
for a two months stay.
Roy C. Ferguson of Salem, arrived
during the week and is located at Sun
nyside Lodge.
Mrs. Ray Weston and family, of
Falls City and MrsWeston s sister,
Mrs. Emily Wege, of Topeka, Kansas,
are among the latest cOttagers to ar
rive at Nye Beach.
Mrs. Roy H. Rice and sons, of Sa-
lem, are domieiled at the Sunset cot
tage for fortnight.
At the Old Playground a cottage has
been opened this week by Mrs. L. M.
Thompson and daughter, Dorothy and
W. H. McAlvin, of Salem, who will re-
main here two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Guiss, of Wood
burn, are encottaged at Nye beach, for
the balance of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Hunter and
daughter, Mayele, of Salem, who have
been at Red Fern for ten days outing,
departed for home the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Perry and son,
of Salem, are among the many Marion
county cottagers at Nye beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Horn, of Falls
City are enjoying. brief sojourn al
the New Cliff House at Nye beach.
Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence, Miss Jessie
Holcomb, DR.. Willis Moore, and Allen
Hall, of Salem, recently motored into
the Siletz for fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Chamberlain, OF
Falls City, are passing a week at Nye
beach as guests of the New Cliff Houst
Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts
nee Ethel Harding, of Salem, who re
Gently passed a portion Of their honey
moon at Newport, returned home thu
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Simmons of Sa
lem are numbered among the latest no
tel arrivals of the week.
Miss Irene Eddy and sister, Margar
ct, of Independence, who have been Wis
iting in Newport, returned home re
Gently.
Bessie Foster of Monmouth is enjoy
ing a vacation at Nye beach as a guest
of the Nicolai.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W, Hepkle of Inde
pendence are domiciled at Nye beacl
for ten days outing.
Mrs. Roy o. Vincent and family, an(
Mrs Vincent IS mother, Mrs. A. p. Vim
cent, of Amity are sojourning at Ses
Crest for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. U. G. Heffley of Monmouth an(
Miss Marian Hendrick of McMinnvill,
are at Sea Crest for the summer.
The Misses Sadie Richards and Ale
, tha Bitney of Woodburn, who hav
been at Tent city for ten days, motor
ed home the first Of the week.
RI Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Williams an
/ family, and Miss Marie Height of Sil
Q verton are among the latest campers t
4 arrive at Tent city.
s Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hibbs of Inde
pendence are occupying the Hibbs col
! tage at Nye beach for the balance 0
s the season.
t Mrs. Edna White and daughter, 0
:. Salem, are encottaged at Nye beach fo
!. an indefinite stay.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. II, O. Mcllinger of 81
: lem are among the latest guests to a.
( rive at the McAllister
a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison an
\ two daughters of Dallas are encottage
q at Tent city for a week s outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. 2. Brown and fan
lily of Falls City are encamped at Viii
tens for a week S stay.
Among the latest arrivals at New
4 Iport was r. ID. Cooper of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

successful.
I, General Pershing, it became known,
IN cable to the war department re-
Gently recommended that further ship
ments of the de .Haviland plane be
halted until a number of defects were
corrected.
Some of these have been corrected
and the shipment Of planes has been
going forward. Members of the
senate aircraft investigating commit.
tee are thoroughly estigating con
struction Of the de Haviland and a
large part of the Forthcoming report
iprobably will be devoted to it,
With present information it is the
intention of the committee simply to
point out defects of the de Havilaad
and not to brand it as a total failure.
Further investigation, however, may
cause change in the committee plans
The de Haviland plane-a fighting
machine-carries a liberty motor. Fol
lowing the failure of the aircraft pro-
duction board to adapt the Bristol to
the liberty motor, the de Haviland be-
came the foremost United States ma
Chine Seven hundred and sixty three
Iof them have been produced and morl
than 500 sent abroad
In addition to these, the only planes
that have been produced, according to
members of the senate aircraft commit
tee, ae one Caproni, one Handley age
and large number Of training planes
The Bristol plane has been definite
ly abandoned and the s. E.-5 is being
built to take the place of the BRISTOL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
AIRCRAFT SCANDAL
IS AGAIN REVIVED
One Type Of Machine, Back
bone of Program, Not
Successful.

Washington, July '3O-suecess of the
aircraft program was again called into
question when it was made known that
the "de Haviland FOUR" backbone of
the whole program, is not yet wholly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
MARION COUNTY
DECREASE IN NUMBER
Interesting Figures Cleaned
From Superintendent
Smiths Report

For the year ending June II, 1918,
there are 1872 less school children in the
county than for the previous year, end
ing June II, 1917, according to the an.
nual report of W. NJ. Smith, county sup.
erintendent. This is based on census
of all children between the ages of foul
and twenty years.
Just at present, there are 6,545 males
of this census age and 4,415 females, in
The female teacher is doing little
better now but during the past her sal
ary has gained on an average only $2.4t
dicating pretty well that this part Of
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
LABOR
LOST SAYS
7. W. HENDERSON IN PETITION
FILED CHARGING ALIENA-
TIoN OF AFFECTIONS.

Suit has been filed in the circuit
clerks Office by I. w. Henderson
against Otho Robinson. charging the
said Otho Robinson with poison
ing" the mind Of the plaintiffs wife,
Leila d. Henderson. against her hus-
band and alternating her affections.
Plaintiff states that: "The loss Of
his said wife, her love, assistance,
comfort. affection and eompanionship
have caused him untold mental suf-
fcring. and in fact physical pain and
anguish. all to his damage in the sum
Of $1,000"
Plaintiff further states that he and
Mrs. Henderson were married several
years ago and have one child. a girl
nine years old.
The defendant also is married and
has a family. Both families reside
in the Bluff Spring country In North
Christian and are prominently and
well known.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31

TO CONFER
WITH THE ELECTRIC LIGHT PEo-
PIE RELATIVE TO THE
PROPOSED INCREASE.

A meeting 10 protest against the
second passage Of the ordinance pro-
posing increases In the price Of cleo
trio lights and gas TO consumers was
held at the II. d. NJ. A. at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Dalton, Of the II. b. NJ.
A. presided and presented an array
Of letters and kilograms showing that
the prices here now were higher than
in many places. He said the proposed
Increase would cost the public about
$4,000 n year and that the COM
pany's coal increase was about 81, 800
for Hopkinsville.
The City Commissioners were pres
ent and both Of them stated that
they did not intend to vote for the
second passage Of the ordinance.
Mr.. wicks stated that the first
passage was a matter Of courtesy TO
test public sentiment on n matter
upon which his own mind was already
fully made up. Mr.. Stowe said he
voted against the first passage and
expected TO do so again.
The meeting became n very tame
affair after these statements and by
unanimous vote a motion was passed
to appoint a committee TO confer
with President Fitch. Of the Kentucky
Public Service Co, next Monday and
hear his side Of the story.
This committee consists Of G. Z.
Dalton, J. A. Clements. II. NJ. Frank
el. Geo. Z. Gary. and J. ID. MeGowan,
The meeting then adjourned.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
CAMP TAYLOR
FOR ARTILLERY

Washington, ID. c.. May 3d. Maj
or General Harry c. Hale, now in
command Of the eighty-fOurth nation
al army division at Camp Taylor. KY,
viii succeed Major General Edwin
y. Glenn in command at Camp Sher-
man. Ohio. The eighty-fourth divis-
ion with the exception Of the artil-
cry units is TO be moved up TO Camp
Sherman and take possession Of the
Ohio cantonment. after the eighty
third division leaves.
The senior officer Of the artillery
brigade now at Camp Zachary Taylor
vii assume command at that camp
temporarily until permapent com
nianding officer Is designated.
Camp Zachary Taylor has been sell
eeted as a permanent field artillery
replacement camp and artillery center
Of instruction and viii be used 10 III
maximum capacity.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
new HEAD
IS CHOSEN
FOR SCHOOLS
GEORGETOWN MAN COMES
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AND
WITH SPLENDID RECORD.

The Hopkinsville Board Of Educa-
ton met yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock for the purpose Of choosing
a superintendent Of the city schools
TO succeed Supt. J. w. Marion who
is leaving 20 accept a position In
Georgia near his old home and the
home Of Mrs. Marion.
The full membership Of the board
was present and had a long list Of
applications for consideration, many
Of which had been practically elimi-
mated before the meeting yesterday
afternoon. However. four or five
names remained before the board un-
iii an election resulted.
Several Of the men who applied
we're: Supt. J. c. Waller. Of George
town. who was elected; NJ. NJ. Faugh-
ender. Henderson,; Mr.. Merriman.
Washington, Ind; Mr.. Crouch. Of
Jeffersonville. Ind, and New York /;
r. Sanford Williams. Central City;
w. II. Sugg. LaCenter; Mr.. Meddling.
PRINCETON; Mr.. Kennedy, Springfield,
Tenn; Mr.. Bourne. Nashville; and
r. NJ. Shipp. Clifton. Tenn.
The men voted for yesterday were
Waller, Faughender. Shipp and Mer-
riman. and IL was not until the third
ballot had been east that a majority
Of votes was cast for Mr.. Waller.
Supt. Waller is at present Superin-
tendcnt Of Georgetown. KY, Schools
and has been there in that capacity
for FIVE years. He is an A. d. and A.
NJ. graduate Of Georgetown College
an A. NJ. Of Columbia University and
an A. NJ. Of Chicago University.
While in college he engaged in sever
al oratorical contests and won a
championship medal. lie is 81 years
old and has a wife and two children.
He is a member Of the Baptist church.
Under Supt. Walters management
and supervision Hopkinsville schools
will in all probability, enjoy a period
Of much prosperity.
After the board adjourned Mr..
Long tclcphoned Supt Waller Of his
election and he gave his acceptance
to begin the first Of August.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31

OF EVERYONE
IS URGED BY THE BOARD OF
HEALTH TO PREVENT ANY
DANGER OF EPIDEMIC.

There is no disposition 20 start
any undue excitement or to raise any
false alarms, but there is serious dan
ger Of an epidemic Of smallpox in
Christian county II the people don't
become aroused to the situation and
take the necessary precautions, such
as being vaecinated themselves. seeing
that their neighbors are vaccinated
and II any case develops in their
section to make Il their personal
business to see that Il is promptly re-
ported to the health board and that
thoroughly adequate measures are
taken to quarantine the person or
persons already affected and to pre-
vent other cases from developing
from ID.
The Christian County Board Of
Health Is fully aware Of the situation
and they hesitate TO adopt the dras-
tic measures which they have authori.
ty 10 do, so they are trying to get
the people awakened and have them
do this voluntarily. The following
handbill has been issued and distribut
ed freely in many sections Of th'
county where the need appcare,
greatest:
by vote Of the Doctors in session
at their regular monthly meeting
they unanimously agreed that ever
man. woman and child in Christian
county who has not had small POI
or can not show good scar. shoul'
be Immediately vaeeinatcd. The Coun
~ Board Of Health recognizing thi
TO be good advice. and knowing tina
we are In peril Of an epidemic O.
small pox, the same being in the cit!
Of Hopkinsville and In various othe
parts Of the county. HEREBY RE
lQUEST all good. law-abiding citizen
TO call on their family doctor an,
be vaccinated.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Christian County.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
NO ANTHRACITE
SOUTH and WEST
BARRED FROM TRANs-mISSIssiP
PI TERRITORY ALSO. UNDER
ALLOTMENT FOR YEAR.

Washington, May 30.-Under the
allotment Of anthracite coal for the
year ending next April, announced
yesterday by the Fuel Administration,
the supply TO the trans-Mississippi
territory and the twenty-four South
ern and Western States has been
entirely discontinued. The allotments
to the Central and Northwestern
States and Canada have been de-
creased and those 90 the New Eng
land and Atlantic States increased.
The total production Of anthracite
coal for the coming year Is cF''irn.'
ed at 100000 tons. Part Of this
Is to be used at the mines, part BY
the railroads and industrial plants
and the Army and Navy needs are "a
be supplied.
This curtailment Of anthracite viii
necessitate an increased production
Of bituminous. or soft, coal and the
mines in this field will be taxed to cap
acity TO supply those who have here
tofore been regular users Of hare
coal.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
HAYDEN MADE FIRE CHIEF.
LlAI

Mr.. y. S. Hayden has been appoint
ed Chief Of the Fire Department TO
succeed the late Chief +. p. Fears.
Mr.. Hayden has been one Of the local
hremen on duty at the Fire statiop
for several years. This gives US the
chief on duty at the station. together
with three others. at all times. The
other three are John Lawson, Joseph
East and Thos. o. Wadlington. W,
N. Hester remains assistsnt-ehief "a
he was under the late Chief Fears
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
PURELY PERSONAL

Rev. J. G. Aiken has returned from
a trip TO Bowling Green.
Mrs. Henry Frankel and daughter
and Mr.. Sam 'Frankel motored to
Henderson yesterday.
Mrs. W. ID. Tiehenor and family
have returned TO their home in Nc
Henry. Ky.
J. n. Russell. Of Redlands, Cal, Is
the guest Of DIR. VI. G. Beazley. SOS
s. Walnut street
Miss Mary Hayden has returned
from a visit Of two weeks 10 her
cousin, Miss Henderson, in Trigg
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frankel, of
Louisville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Elb. Mrs. Frankel was form
srly Miss Beatrice Moayon.
G. Clark. Lem Davis and Walter
Robinson. eolored. will return today
from Providence where they part last
might In patriotic mass meeting for
both white and colored people.
Miss Ethel Wallace has returned
from Ward Belmont College, Nash
Vile. Miss Emily Braden who taught
IN that college during the past session
viii return home next week Miss
Braden has been reelected TO her
position. with nice raise In salary.
AR and Mrs. Malcolm Frankel have
Nrcnted their handsome new home on
South Main street, with It's furnish
ings, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Z. v. Rawn. Of
Nashville, for the summer. MIR.
FrankeI is now in the service at
N. Thomas and Mrs. Frankel win go
10 II. Thomas Monday to be near
him. Mr.. Rawn Is President Of the
Southern Mineral Co, which has ex.
tsnsive mining interests In Crittendeu
county with headquarters here.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
RHEIMS HOLD AND FERE EN- TARDENOS HAS
FRENCH RESERVES COMING into Line
HUNS CLAIM TO HAVE CAPTURED $500
PRISONERS AND IMMENSE SUPPLY
DEPOTS AND HEAVY GUNS
PARIS is THE GOAL.

the center the Crown Princes arrow
head pushed on In front Of Fere-en
Tardenois, the German center juts
Rheims-Paris railroad. This town
is being stubornly defended. French
reserves are backing up the resistance
here. To the southeast Of Fere-ep-
Tardenois, the German center Juts
out as far as the approaches to Ven
lily. some IS miles from Marine. The
depth Of the German advance In the
center since the drive began Is near
ly twenty miles. There Is no longer
any doubt that the Crown Prince h
aiming at Paris. German strategy
includes the isolation Of the French
armies between Rheims and Belfort.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
BUSY AT THE
HOSPITAL
SEVERAL NEW OPERATIVE AND
MEDICAL PATIENTS AT THE
JENNIE STUART HOSPITAL.

There have been several recent
operations at Jennie Stuart Hospit-
al and new patients admitted for
treatment
Lawson b. Flack. who was operat-
ed upon Tuesday night, is very i'll.
Mrs. r. G. Lyle. Of Howell. who
was operated upon on the 2sth. is
doing nicely.
Mr.. Edgar L. Reed. Of Bainbridge,
operated upon Monday, continues to
improve.
Mrs. Winefred Smith, assistant
superintendent Of the Hospital. was
operated upon yesterday afternoon
for appendicitis. and is doing nicely,
Miss Ruth Beazley, Of this city
Mrs. Levi Cunningham. Of Cadiz, Mrs.
Jno. s. Gaines, Of Gracey. and John
Holmes. Of Warrington. operative pa
tients, are improving.
S. L. Ferguson. Of Golden Pond.
sent TO the hospital May 10th for
treatment for a broken leg, is slow
ly improving.
w. II. Meares. OF Wilson, N. c..
was admitted for medical treatment
May cath.
An infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Of Cadiz. operated upon May
Gath, is now doing well.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
AMERICANS
BAG TWO MORE

Cry International News Servies.)
American Army in France, May 80.
Five Of our pursuit planes protect
ing a large squadron Of British bomb
ing machines. returning from a raid
over Germany this morning fought
seven battles. shooting down two Ger
man planes and forcing another down
out Of control We lost one plane
and one pilot. One pilot fell before
the German trenches and was cap
tured.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
PRIVATE JONES
WAS CASSED

An official report from the com
manding officer obtained By Congress
man Kincheloe states that Pvt. Ad-
olson William Jones, Hopkinsville
boy. was gassed ON Feb. 26 and re-
moved to hospital whore he reeov-
cred and went back on duty on
March 20.
Pvt. Jones is the only Hopkins
VILE boy so far reported injured on
the battle front In France. He Is
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Jones. A copy Of the Official report
was received Wednesday in a letter
from Congressman Kineheloe TO Mr..
and Mrs. Jones.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
Bsrlin's Big Boasts.

Berlin. May 30.--More than 49,
900 prisoners have been taken, the
war Office announces. The booty is
described as tremendous.
Guns Of every description, includ-
ing railway guns Of the heaviest cal
ibre were captured. The statement
adds "the impetuous advance Of our
troops has prevented the enemy from
carrying back rich war provisions
heaped up in large supply depcts In
the captured territory"
"The forts northwest Of Rheims
have fallen 10 u.s." the war once
announces. New French army In
course Of formation broke down un-
der German attacks" the war once
announces.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
MISREPRESENTATION.

Mr. .-rdin Stephens. Of Hopkins
Vile. and Miss Ora Simpson. Of the
Crofton vicinity, were married here
yesterday afternoon by the Rev ]. T.
Watson. a local Methodist minister
The groom Is a blacksmith connected
with. the Forbes Mfg. Co. and the
bride is a winsome young lady and
popular IN her neighborhood. Each
gave their ages as n years,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
HEADS LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS
WARNED BY DIRECTOR GENER-
AL MeApoo AGAINST STRIKES
OR wALkoUTs.

(By international News Ssrvies.)
WASHINGTON. May 3O.-Dircetor
General McAdoo today addressed a
communication to the six heads Of
the labor organizations having juris-
diction over machinists. boiler max
ers, and other branches Of organized
labor employed in railroad shops,
pointing out the meaning and possi-
BILE consequences Of strike or walk
out Of railroad employees during the
war.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
HUNDREDS OF
ALLIED FLAGS
UNFURLED
CBy international New. s.rvie..)

(By international News Serviee.)
Washington, May 30.-over the
graves Of hundreds Of heroes at Ar
lington today waved the silken flags
of France, England. Belgium and
Italy. eircling a great United States
flag in commemoration Of memorial
day. President and Mrs. Wilson were
present at the ceremonies in addition
to many other figures prominent in
life at the capital. Diplomatic rep
resentatives Of Allied nations attend
ed the memorial exercises.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
WEED AVERAGE
IS LOWER
SALES FOR WEEK ALMOST
REACH MILLION POUNDS
ON LOOSE FLOORS.

Sin lowering around the million
mark. the weeks average fell of
slightly in price this week. This
slight falling off was due to a pre-
ponderance Of the common and med
ium Grades. The price again reached
the high mark Of $3.50.
The sales for the season are more
than 6 million pounds greater than
this date last year.
The farmers have been paid over
SO, 10000 for tobacco sold over the
loose floors this season. Much Of the
weed grown in this section has been
sold In the barns and this added
to the loose floor sales will probably
amount TO more than Si,000.000.
The report for the week is as fol-
lows:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31

The Rev. Malaehi MacBranan has
given out the following signed state
ment: "As a priest and member
Of the Sim Fein executive committee
Or tNe pest year, ! give my word
OF honor that the governments OIL
eiai statement that negotiations have
been carried on between the Sim
Fein executive and Germany. is a
faisehood and that a German inva-
sion was never discussed by the
sinn Fein executive committee"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
THE DRACNET
CATCHES many

Up 20 10 o'clock last night there
were Is persons who had been noti-
fed TO appear in Police Court this
morning TO answer TO the charge
Of violating the automobile ordinance
Some days ago warnings were sent
out from the Police Department that
the law would be enforced more
strictly and all violations punished
II appears from the catch Of the po-
lice dragRet last night that many
do not intend 10 heed the warning.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
PRESENT A LAUoHABLE FARCE
COMEDY AT HOWELL.

ThsHowell High School last night
,rssented a play called "The Village
Lawyer" farce comedy Of four
acts. The eleven characters were
s,stained by Pagan White, Lyle Me-
rnirht. Rawlings slay. Pagan Dixon,
Luther Sumner. Barksdale Caldwell.
Elizabeth johnson. Katie Stroube,
Agnes smithson and Robbie Me-
Ksnsis'
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31

A Bible his mother gave him saved
The life Of William Wilson, an Amer
lean soldier In the trenches. A Hun
bullet headed for his heart hit the
book and was abstructed and de-
fected until the young man was only
slightly wounded
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31

Eighty-eight persons killed when
British airmen raided Cologne. May
fs. were buried IN the same grave
according TO a Hague correspondent.
who says Inhabitants Of the city were
panic stricken.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31

The Kaiser doesn't claim the cred
II this time. lie says "Fritz"-his
pet name for Frederick William
and Gott won the victory at Scissors.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31

Lieut. kiss, reputed 10 be The lead
ing Austrian aviator, has been killed
IN AN aerial battle. according TO a
dispatch from Berne.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31

The ten cent reduction on coal has
been quickly restored by the increase
IN freight rates. II seemed almost
TOO good 10 believe that coal was TO
BE- CHEAPER.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31

The next call is to be for 1000
wood-choppers TO work in spruce
humber production Il Is not every
man who can saw wood and say
nothing"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-31

There Is no foundation for the re
port that Kcrensky Is on his way TO
the United States.