davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

KEYSTONE, SWEET ORR PANTS from.-...---.-. $4.5o KHAKI PANTS AND COATS, In All the Leading Makes;
 Sweet Orr, Carhartt- Phoenix and Genuine Duxbaek
 from $250 SPRING UNDERWEAR, In Union Suits and Separate Gar.
 ments, including B. V. D's Poros-knit, Le and Silk
 Mixed and Light Wool per sui from. 150 MEMS COTTON SHIRTS High and Low collar. -..- s1.oo BLACK SATEEN Extra We'll Made $20o MEMS COTTON sox, In All colors, Pairs for s1oo A. A. CUTTER nd CHIPPEWA HIGH TOP sHoEs of
 All Descriptions At Last Years Prices, $95O HEAVY WORKING SHOES, nd Black up $55o 12-Inch WHITE andB BLACK PACS, pair $45o CARHARTTS Gauntlet and Short LEATHER GLoVEs$2oo CANVAS GLOVES, of All Descriptions, In Short and
 Gauntlet, Plain Leather Faced, 2 up We Are Headquarters for Mosquito nd Head
 of All Descriptions. Also Make Order Size, STETSON HATS, In All the New Shapes,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

 DE VANE LIKES
 LOOKS OF TOWN
Prominent Resident of Ruby Makes Trip Up River to Have Look
 At Country.

Thomas De Vane, United States commissioner at Ruby, has arrived in Nenana on his launch Dixie Queen which put in an appearance shortly after midnight. He had seven pass engers for this port and reports a pleasant trip all the way up river.
 MT. De Vane appeared to be much impressed with the looks of the town and stated that from the little he had seen of it at the time he talked with the News representative, it was the best looking town he had visited in Alaska. He expects to remain here day or two and acquaint him self thoroughly with the town.
 At Hot Springs, which was passed by the Dixie Queen at about a. m. yesterday, the party met the steamer Seattle No. 8, which was just mak- ing the landing. It was learned that the Waechter Bros. barge McNab, which was in tow of the Seattle No. 3, had been sunk after a collision with some impeachment in the chan nel, possibly snag, and that con- siderable delay had been experienced by the steamer in raising the barge and fixing her up temporarily for the remainder of the journey. It is thought probable that the barge will be dry docked and repaired at Tan ana, where facilities for such work are available, much depending on the nature of the damage sustained.
 The outlook for the gold output of the Ruby district, in Mir De Vane's opinion, is very good and he thinks that the combined efforts of the miners working their claims in the various sections of the country, will easily credit the district with three-quarters of a million dollars as her share of the gold output of Alaska for this season.
 Mir. A. J. Day, the Ruby banker, is contemplating closing the estab- lishment, as the business handled by the bank is not sufficient to war rant a continuance of it's operation and it is thought, that it does not earn quite as reasonable a return as the investment is entitled to.
 In explanation of the quick time made by the launch up river, MT. De Vane explains that although his pilot did not have much experience in navigating the waters of the Tan ana river, that the high level of the water permitted of many a cutoff being taken and the journey thereby shortened
 That the pilot erred sometimes is vouched for by both MT. De Vane and Pat Whalen, who state that it became necessary to use their axes occasionally to get the boat out of tight place or two. Some of these places were afterwards found to be along the winter trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

From the Philippines comes the report that the consumption of wheat flour has been cut in half they are eating rice instead. Thus from East to West, from North to South the women are rising.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

"The one sure way to supply the supreme need for food" reads a proclamation by Governor Bicket, of North Carolina, "is to man the bread line with woman power, the boy power and the girl power of the state"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

During a three and a half year period, beginning July 1, 1914, the United tSates exported to the Allies more than 616,OOO,OOO pounds of fresh beef and nearly 2O3 1000, 900 pounds of canned beef.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05
SPECIAL MEETING

Mrs. J. R. Bowen, head of the local Red Cross, announces that there will be a special meeting of the local branch on Friady afternoon, at the rooms of the Nenana club. The meeting will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. ,...
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

The third card party of the series arranged by the ladies of the Ne mana Red Cross is in progress this afternoon at the rooms of the Me- mana club. The next party will con- clude the series. A dozen ladies are in attendance today. ..
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

Mrs. A. J. Day, wife of the Ruby banker, arrived in town this morn ing on the launch Dixie Queen. Mrs. Day expects to enter the Govern ment hospital in a day or two.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

Drunkenness among women in Great Britain has decreased 73 per cent since the war begun. .E
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


James e Lors, 2. Of HlttsbOro. W. Va, and
Goldie A. Witt, %. of staunton. Va. Rev F.
W. johnson
John R. Todd. n, o, Liberal. No. and
Dorothy L. Lindsay. =, Of Lynchbug, Va
Rev. T. Z. Davis
William A. Neuman. u, Of lls Fifth street
northeast. and Eta NJ. Knott, TO- Of 60 II
street northwest. Rev. c. A. Abbott. jr.
George W. Bains. 81, of birmingham. Ah
and Eva V. DenhAm, =, Of lS2I Vermont ave
nue. northwest. Rev W. +. Burnett.
John W. Logson, IS. and Effie L. McClendon
81. both Of Houston. Tex. Rev. H. +. Downs.
Rodney L. Crawford. a, OF Piedmont W. Va.
and Julia NJ. Schanck. .. Of New Freedom
Pa. Rev. c. 8. Atott, IT,
Charles Ryan. p, Of los Eighth street north
east. and Julia Richards. Is. Of se Orlean,
place northeast. Rev. L. H. Swem-
Alexander B. Massey. IT., a and Anna a
Brown. d. both Of Washington. Rev. J. H
Jeffries.
Edward n. sartOn. 81. Of 1911 B street south
east, and Alma o. Kendrck, z of $50 Eleventh
street southeast. Rev. J. c. Ball
Daniel L. Borden. a. and Margaret c. Sorren
q. both of Herndon. Va Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Simos LumbroS s. and Afpdite Maofen, =
both Of Washington. Rev. J. AleHopOulous-
Albert II. Condron, q Of Tucson, Arfz-, and
Mabel NJ. Jackson, 2. Of S58 Thirteenth street
northwest. Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
COLORED.
otha Ber, 81. and Sylvia A. Parker. 2. both
Of Pittsburgh, Pa Rev. W Wesray.
John B. Robinson, q, and Anna NJ. Lettellier
19 both Of Philadelphia. Rev. J. B. Robinson
Edward johnson. n, and Josephine Hoard. %
both Of Washington. Rev. ". J. Howard.
Maude Smith. %, Of Washington. Rev. A
Wilbanks-
Manuel jackson, y. Of Laurel. Va. and Lucy
Poindexter. 2, Of Sunlight. Va. Rev. T. Taylor
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
DIED..

ALEXANDER - On Thursday, Feb
ruary 2S, 1918, at his residence, 1910
Connecticut avenue, Brig: Gen.
CHARLES T. ALEXANDER, re-
tired, surgeon, u. S. A. in his SJth
year. 1nterment at West Point,
BAKER-Departed this life February
26, 1913, at 1910 p. M, at the En-
ergency Hospital, MARY AGNES
BAKER, wife of James G. Baker,
devoted mother of Genevie, James
A. and Clarence D. Baker.
BATES-On Wednesday, February q.
1918, CHARLES A, beloved hus-
band of Alice A. Bates, aged IS
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROOKS-On Wednesday, February
q, 1918, at her residence. 81 U street
northwest, PHOEBE ", beloved
wife of the late Walter J. Brooks.
Funeral from her late residence, 81
U street northwest, today at
p: m. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend
CARRoLL-On Wednesday, February
q, 1913. at GARFIELD HOSPITAL
MARY CARROLL, aged 50 years,
Funeral will take place from T. A.
ment, IL H street northeast, to-
NOR, " morning. at S:15 o'clock;
thenfe to st. PauPs Church, where
masJ will be said at o'clock.
Z Friends invited. 49,
CHAPgtAN-Departed this life Tues
day February 26.s 1913. at as
o'd1pck a. M, in the full triumph
OF 5iRith. Mrs. LUCY CHAPMAN
ntdd~ NJ the late Snottswood
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01

rior that they were in front Of the
English wire. Realizing this too late,
the captain drew his revolver and
with muttered curse, fired biindly
toward our trench. His bullet no
doubt killed our captain.
Then the bomb came over and there
he was, dying-and a good Job too, we
thought The captain dead? Well, his
men wouldn't weep at the news.
without giving US any further in
formation the unteroffizier died.
We searched the bodies for fdentifi-
cation disks, but they had left every
thing behind before starting on their
foolhardy errand.
The next afternoon we buried them
In our little cemetery apart from the
graves of the TomTiies. II you go
over into that cemetery you will see
two little wooden crosses in the ceme-
terry set away from the rest. ..-
They read: ..---
Captain -.
German Army
Died =. 1916.
Unknown
R. I, P.
iInteroffizier
- German Army
+, Died -.1Sf6tss
sr+ Bnknownl r-
R. L p. -
TO BE. CONTINUED. TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
RED CROSS WANTS
$lO0,OO0,OOO MORE
New Campaign for Funds Starts
: -, , Week of May 6,

Another slOoyOOo,oOo drive will be
launched by the American Red Cross
during the week beginning May 6, it
was announced yesterday
It is stated that this amount will
be necessa1y in order to keep up the
work, which includes services render
ed TO the allies as we'll as to the
fighting men OF the Cpited States.
To date. approximately $S7, ,0OO, 900 has
been appropriated for war relief work.
The first drive which was conducted
during the week beginning June Is,
last year, the American people pledged
approximately $1OO. 300. 900. At the oe-
ginning of that drive less than Loo, 200
Americans were active members of the
American Red Cross.
The membership has increased until
today nearly 100000 Americans are
enlisted in the Red Cross. Besides the
increase in adult membership great
development has been attained in the
Junior branches. and virtually every
school child in the United States join
ed the Junior Red Cross during the
recent Junior membership drive.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
TEACHERS To OPPOSE
BORLAND AMENDMENT
Washington Instructors Declare Leg
islation Sought Unnecessary.

Teachers of Washington, especially
those Of the Grade Union. acting
through their executive committee
have gone on record with an unquall-
fed resolution against the Borland
amendment to the pending agricul-
tural bill.
The resolution recites that the Bor-
land plan to lengthen, the work day
of the employees in question is unnec-
essary and in direct opposition to the
recommendations of the President,
as we'll as the Council of National
Defense.
Strength was added to the cause of
the Agricultural Department employees
yesterday when Charles H. Martin
sen, secretary of the league Of en-
ployes, received communication
from Representative Ware OF Penn
sylvania, in which he declares he is
in favor of a Just, permanent in
crease in the salaries of government
employees during this term Of Con-
gress."
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
THE TOWN CRIER.

"Joan the Woman" a film play
with Geraldine Farrar in the title
role, will be shown for the benefit
Of the Red Cross at Central High
School this evening.
A meeting of William b. Cushing
Camp. No. 80. Sons of Veterans, u.
S. A, will be held this evening in
Pythian Temple.
There Will be a meeting of wO-
man employees of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance at Sis o'clock
this afternoon at the new Interior
Department.
Representative Frederick c. Hicks
of New York lectures before the
National Geographic Society this
afternoon and evening in the audi
-torium Of the New Masonic Temple
on Our Flag on Foreign Fields"
The women's Federated Council
on Employment, cooperating with
the Department of Labor, will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the
board room Of the Municipal Build
ing this afternoon at o'clock.
A meeting to organize the cOIOred
business men, of Washington has
oeen called for this evening at 8
o'clock at the Twelfth street branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
A musical for the blind will be
given at the Library of Congress
Tuesday evening, March 5, at Sis
o'clock in Pavilion Z. Miss Eliza
beth Winston will render a pro-
gram of piano solos. Seats not re-
quired for the blind and their con-
eerts will be free to the public.
Mrs. Edouard Albion, lecturer and
story teller at George Washington
University, will entertain newcom-
ers in Washington at an informal
open house" to be held this even
ing at suffrage headquarters, 1925
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association win meet Thursday
evening. March 7. at 8 o'clock. at
St Adams Parish Hall.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
BURLESON TO give
( TELEPHONE PLANS
Full Report on Costs and Systems
Being Prepared.

Congress will receive the answer OF
Postmaster General Burleson to the
Jones resolution calling for informa-
tion on the Postoffice Departments
=. offer to take over phones in the Dis
] trict within five days.
Experts have been busy preparing
the report for the past four days.
Every detail will be covered in these
reports, from the price of phones in
Europe under government ownership
to estimates on phone ownership in
. the United States with up-to-date
equipment installed.
The automatic system Is a bone
which will be picked clean in the
reports. The Postoffice Department
has had an automatic system in
oueration for SOME months and the
system has been an unqualified sue
cess
why are such improvements not
In operation in Washington will
he the question upon which the
company must make a clean-cut an
swer, according to officials.
Experts of the company are also pre-
naring briefs to show why the auto
matte is not in general use. Officials
lof the phone company are aroused az
the manner adopted toward them by
the government.
The johnson bill providing govern
uent ownership for phones was re-
6errei to the Committee on Postofices
and Post Roads Of the House Wednes-
day on motion by Representative
Moon. of Tennessee.
1t Is thought that the reference of
the bill to this committee sounds its
death knell. as many members have
rome out in opposition to government
ownership Of phones
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Hold Lenten Services
At Epiphany Church

At the midday Lsnten services at
he Church of the Epiphany next
week the speaker will be Rev. G..
Freeland Peter, of st. James
church. Richmond. Va. Rev. Mr..
peter is a native of Washington
and was for several years a minis
ter OF Epiphany parish and has
many friends in the city.
Mile. Limoges viii conduct her
class in French for men in uni
form every Wednesday at Z p. m.
In the Parish Hall, and at there
will be q song service followed by
n social hour, with music and re-.
freshments. Strangers in wash
ington helping the government are
Invited.
There will be the usual enter
Eainment followed by dancing on
saturday at s p m, for soldiers,
sailors and marines.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
FOR SALE. FOR SALE.
Manufacturing Plant For Sale

100000 feet of floor space. "A of desirable land
with excellent railroad aecommodon buildings slow combustion
and three stories Easements comprising large foundry
machine shops woodworking Shops steel fabcang and shear shops
blacksmith and forge ssns shops. warehouses large
full equipment of machine TOOLS woodworking and structural steel
tools Splendid labor and housing facilities with material avail
able within few miles from plant Quick sale desired either
without machine equipment. Owners desire retire Will make
splendid automobile truck tractor munon shops Location Middle
We capacity 500 1000 Address for full particulars BOX
"a, Herald office. -
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
NEW SAVINGS CAMPAIGN.

Beginning yesterday. a national
poster contest to stimulate the SELL
ing Of $2.000,0O worth of war saw
ings stamps was started by super
intendents of schools in towns of
$500 inhabitants or more. Those
eligible to compete will be art stu
dents and classes; high school stu
dents and classes; seventh, eighth
and ninth grade pupils including
Junior high school.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Northeast Residents
Protest Spur Track

Protests are coming from resi-
dents along 4 and NJ streets north
east, against the building of a spur
from the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
across First street 1t is claimed
that the spur would constitute a
nuisance and with these represen-
tations in hand, the Senate District
Committee will hold a hearing this
morning to consider the complaints.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
M'ADOO CONFERENCE.

Director General McAdoo and his
three regional directors-A. H.
Smith. of New York: r. H. Ashton.
Of Chicago. and c. H. Markham. Of
Atlanta-had a two-hour conference
yesterday on curtailment OF the
railroads expenses.
They will make a heavy cut In
office forces that are duplicating in
large cities.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAMILTON a HAMILTON,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF, THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. holding Probate Court Estats Of
Franris C. NeWhnds, deosased Nc 3gSsS
Administration Ducket, S.-Applicztion haTinr
been made herein for probate Of the las viii and
testament Of said deceased, and for lettsrs tes-
tamentary on ssid estate By Union Tr1st CON-
pany, Of the District Of Columbia, IL s ordered
this 18th day Of February, A. d. 1915. that
Fredncka Frances Adelheid Won Bred0E. In.
FAINT, and NSldemar Leopold vuu BredoN her
custodian. and all Others concerned. arpsar in
said Court on MONDAY. the 18th day Of
March, A. D. 1918. at 10 o'clock a. n, TO Sho-
cause why such IuplicstiOn should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published in ne
Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald once in each Of three successve veeks
before the return day herein mentioned, the
hrst publication to be not les than thirty days
before sid return day. z. L. sTDDONs, Jus
tice- Attest: (SeAl) W. CLARK TAYLOR.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the Distric1 Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DTS-
trict Of Columtla, February =, IgIs.- -Seal5I
proposals will be received Al the oifloe q the
Secretary Of the Board Of Commissioner Rom
500. District Building. until O'Clock r. n
MARCH IS l9ls. for making alte-ari ms and
doing cell work at Police Station Nc :, located
on Volta place. between Wisconsin Gvenue and
thirty-third street northwest, Washington n. .
Blank forms OF proposal. plans, and sps iics-
tons may be obtained from the Chif Clerk.
Engineer Department, Room e, Dis-rif Build
ing. A deposit OF FIVE doIlGrs viii be reGuirrd
from bidders TO insure the return Of the plans
and specifications. LOUIS BROwNLOW. job \
c. Il. KNIGHT, W. GWYNN GARDINER.
Commissioners. d. c. feZSet
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
NEW COAL PRICES
ANNOUNCED BY BOARD

Bituminous coal prices were further
classified yesterday by the United
States Fuel Administration for the
Tug River Cw. Va.) district and the
Clinch Valley district in Virginia
The new prices are: Mine run, 81. 20;
prepared sizes, S265: slack, or screen-
ings, S2.15 This represents an eleva-
ton in price of 10 cents in mine run;
50 cents in prepared, and so cents in
slack or screenings.
The Clinch Valley prices were in
creased from 81 to $3.50 for mine run;
s2.25 to S275 for prepared. and s2.15 to
$2.25 for slack or screenings
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Harry T. and IneZ NJ Wcodfeld, hoy.
Louis and Jennie Volk, boy.
Edward L. and Marie c. Shankle, girl
George J. and Lorena Schoeneman, girl.
George 8. and Lula A. Patterson, girl.
Edward ]. and Mary Long. boy.
Floyd E. and Carrie Heatwole, girl.
James W. and Alice r. Gobbett, boy.
Guy L. and Mary L. Carter. boy.
John T. and Ruth Z. Boswell, boy.
COLORED.
Herbert and Mary B. Tolson. girl.
Guy and Lottie Shirley, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Olive Heath, B yrs. Walter Reed Hosp:
JeSSie Roberts, IS yrs., Garfield Hosp.
Joseph P. Skelly, IS VS., I434 r st. NV.
Caroline B. Tune, 81 yrs, Isl G st. ne.
Phoebe F. Brooks. 66 yrs, 81 U st. NV.
Martha Crockwell, 70 yrs, 31C7 18th st. NV.
Jennie F. Gibbs, 40 yrS. l496 C st. ne.
Maria Z Dobbs, 64 yrs. Sibley Hosp
Infant Of George and Louisa Il. GOrmley,
hrs, Columbia Hospital
COLORED.
Ella Wayne. 6s yrs., 7O5 Del. ave sw
James A. Brown, 3 yrs, GIG B st. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Judge Kimban Reappointed.

Municipal Judge Edward B. Kimban
xas been nominated for the second
lerni., President Wilson indicating his
lesire Of the reappointnent In sending
he name OF the jurist to the Senate
yesterday. Judge EImbail Is a ma
Re Washinstonian and received his
sariy education In me public schools
< ths eity.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

WOULD YOU Buy LARGE LOT FOR S00t
Small monthly payments: no interest: Close to
car line. See J. ?. DAVIS, s39 Woodward
Bldg. NJ. 23 fsoSTt
l6O ACRES-THE RICHEST, BEST DAIRY
farm; seven miles out; 50 head Of stock and
equipments; on electric and mAcadam roads;
so per acre. BOX NJ, Mclean. Va fe27-3t
FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS AND
cottages, ready for OCCUPANCY, one block from
car line; delightful location; all modern con-
veniences: $50 up Bargains IN lots. Terms
to suit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INDUS
TRIAL CORPORATION. no 18th St.. 5ll Union
SsyinEs Bank Bldg. feDu
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE To ALL MASTER
BuildeB and PlaSerers: The Hod Carries
Local No. ? Of the Building LAborers' Inrerna-
tunAl Protective Union Of America is astiuE
for 50 cents per hour. beginning the fra Mon
day in May. lplS 7. r. MANN. President.
CHAs. ASHTON. Secretarv fSH
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
PERSONALS,

WORKINGMEN-THERE An OLD TINE
prejudice against buyinE sigltly used s1its.
shoes. suitcaseS, etc Well, some are not s1psT-
fine grade tailored 80 suit for about SlO-snd We
have a good EtOck. JUSTHS OLD STAND,
SIS d. II
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
EDUCATIONAL.

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXANTNA-
tions for departmental clerks. Tuition f1r en-
tire cOurse for these eEaminations, s. TIE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
- cor. l2th and F Sta Phone Franklin .g1-
fe-NV
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
LOST.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.

FOR SALE-NEw FOLDING IRON COUCH
cheap. Apply to Janitor. Rutland Courts. j
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
REX TOMORROW.
1.-THE HIDDEN DEATH"
Chief Flynn Reveals sseret History
Of Plot TO Sink the Lusitania.

The first episode Of the serial pho
tldrama. THE Eagles Eye" pre-
scented bv The Whartons. noted as
producers Of great serials, in which
Chief Flynn reveals the unwritten his
try Of the imperial German Gov
ernmer's spy plots in America, is
called "The H.i1on Death"
Tn episode Slows how the leaders
Of Imperial Germ any's spy system in
America operat- IN contributing to
the plans Of the German naval staff
20 destroy the us.t, MA. Ambassa-
der ven oerrs. 4 rs so sure Of
her distraction e 'rserted an adj
ver,sC merit n the Nv York Times
Jay /. 1918. a. ,..ec: warning Amer
cans rot to sail on h,r.
SO car.. \ Was some one in Berlin
", t. a5'tar'l would be torpe-
5ei. medal commemorative Of the
destruction Of this ship was made
az distributed two days before this
tragedy occurred. She was sunk on
May Z. and the medal was dated May
8. 1915.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
ANOTHER SPAR COMPANY.

Articles Of incorporation OF the
Louisville Flourspar Company. with
capital stock Of $4,000, divided
into 500 shares Of par value Of
$50. were filed with the County Clerk
yesterday. The incorporates are 5.
X. R.ner. Shelbyville. Ky, forty-hve
shares; George II. Mum and T.. 3.
Clement, Marion. Ky. and Herb-r.
Tashgain. Louisville. thirty sha--t
each, and f. 7. Lawrence and c. r.
Boynton. Louisville. each with TWEEN
ty shares The corporation is auth
orized TO incur liabilities not to ex-
coed the capital stoek.-Courier-
Journal.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11
CASUALTY LIST GROWS.

Washington. April i0.-The cas-
ualty list for one week yesterday
was Is killed and 429 wounded. To-
days list adds killed and Ia died
Of wounds and diseases while 10 were
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-11

severely and 245 slightly wounded.
Two are missing. The casualties in
the two reports aggregate 730 in
eight days.