davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-09
MALTNE TAMS

Transpa al of of
  wrap in the nalin inevitable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-09

Former King Constantine of Greece is seriously i'll at Zurich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Many of us who are older, and earning more, might well take note of certain young boy who is putting practically every penny he earns by odd jobs into thrift stamps, and does it voluntarily, too, which is the beau tifuI part. Now he is very fond of candy, and while too much candy isn't good for boys, they will general ly eat it if they can get it, but this young man only once in very great while spends even a penny for sweets, so anxious is he to put all he can in thrift stamps, hence here is real de- nial in his act. Now how many of us are lending to the government all we earn above our food and clothes? We would do it rather than not win the war, but we are not doing it.
 To open or close a window without leaving ones bed, or when the window is out of reach, attach a strong cord to A screw eve in the top of the lower sash, extend the cord upward through a small pulley or screw eye in the window frame at the top, also through one below in the sill. Continue to a place convenient for manipulation.
 The new wegian-American liner stravaneerfiord. 1S,0Q0 tons, arrived in the limited States on her maiden vovaee The liner will be in the New York and Scandinavian parts service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-09
WOMEN SHAVE
 UNKNOW NeLY

When yoa only remove hair from the azrRnce of the skin GAe result ks the saz1e as shaving TAe only comm0n-Sense why to EeD0ve hAir is to affaek it under the 9k1H. DeMiraele, the original sanitary HGuId, does this by ahsOrptiDn-
 Only genuine De3tr1e1e kzs . unoney-baek xuarznfee in each uackare. At toilef counters 1n e9cs S1 and &3 sizes, or by nan from us in plain wrapper en receipt Of DZace.
 FREE beck msf1eG in plz1n sealed envelope on request. De- Miracle. f89th St. and Park Ave- New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-09
Incidents i1 the LipeS of
 World Famous Women
By ELOISE HARRINGTON

Duszy Princess Helped Her Husband Become Emperor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hunter of Ster- ling Place and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are to leave tomorrow on a motor trip to Albany, N. Y. They are to be gone over the week end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-09

MT. and Mrs. L. T. Warner had as their guest yesterday and over last night, MT. Warmers father, Dr. L. c. Warner of New York.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

county for the Hupmobile and stutH
cars and has recently sold one OF the
former Ia j. q. Woodward OF that
camp and StutE to Thomas Rich.
ards. They are iiiss and tat9S. re-
Hpectivoly, and are ciasaed by experts
a. among the best machines going
ID. y. straup. A. A. Barnes and J.
W. whitmore left Tor their respective
homes the two former at Zion aud the
latter al Nephi last Friday after the
testimony was all In tor the Van wag.
goncf and whitmore litigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Petit of Pan
ther were Saturday visitors Ia Price
The former thinks the banks 81 Price
should remain open Saturday after.
moons Tor The accommodation OF out
of town people. In this complaint he
IL not alone Tor others In the sur
rounding camps have registered time
and again the same complaint
Earl J. Glade. secretary Of the
Utah state Fair association. made The
sun n brief and appreciated call last
saturday on his way home to Zion at
ter being AZ Hiawatha aud BLACK
Hawk Flag Day lie believes this
falls fair viii eclipse anything ever
attempted In the state. Government
exhibits. soon 10 arrive. are 10 be es-
pecially featured.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
UPPER CAMPS ARE
WORKING FULL
TIME
CONTINUED from pas. twoJ


I56 There were cighty-one establish.
ments engaged In the manufacture of
dyes alone.
Watts Coal company has moved It.
general offices from the Newhouss 10
Walker bank building at Salt Lake
City.
Every camp In Carbon county Is
working right up to the limit full six
days n week. All are wanting more
miners.
Anthracite shipments during thu
week ended June Sth increased APP
proSlmately nine thousand carloads
or asa per cent
W. A. IIickeniooper and associates
have abandoned the I.awiey tunnel or
their properties In Iiardscrabbie and
will drive another They are going
right ahead with development
4. G. Watts. chief engineer Of Utah
Fuel company. II In the East studying
sanitary conditions - applicable 90
coal camps and will have something
10 report to his principals within the
rext few weeks
w W. Jones. engineer. was down
from Spring Canyon Sunday 60 visit
few hows with his family. lie T.
opening up n new mine there for Dr.
william NJ. Morton OF California.
which promises 90 enter the shipping
list soon.
Thomas T. famph 81 Watts has
been az Rains for several days ~
superintendent of the Carbon Fuel
company properties lie will also
look after the opening up ct new
property west % there belonging to
J. Thompson l,ains.
4. W. iIill has resigned from Utah
Fuel Company'H engineering staff ut
Clear Creek o. become superintendent
No Mohrland Tor United States Fuel
COMPANY. tiill succeeds Henry parm-
lcy. the latter becoming Inspector of
mines gentleman by the name 1T
Murphy becomes resident engineer at
Clear Creek Tho changes are To- bc-
come effective the first of July
nitumlnous coal production during
the week ended June 18th WIS thu
duccd unviuding Ignite aud that
made into cokcl Il estimated nt "a
ig6. OOo net tons. an incrcar. over the
WIN ~ HNNf. ~ w hNFANNANNAAfAf
.a0d. 600 net tons 80 us Per cent
aud the same Increase over the week
~ June =. 1917. The average daily
production b. estimated ~ 2.077 .0oo
net tons. considerably In excess ~ the
i.Tpt GOO net toms during the week
preceding aud 1889 oo not tons dur.
Ink the same week 1T the preceding
year
". n Talbot 81 the Teton. Ida. coal
miner. ucnsrai Manager riatt aud
Chief Engineer Carl Stradlry of the
oregon short Linr have recently is.rn
looking over the ilurs"Hhoc Canyon
coal properties with View To build
lng spur from the railroad line near
briggs. The Teton Valley News says
the railroad Officials are entirely zat.
infied with the outlook. Talbot has
gone To- Washington. -. g.. to intcrrs,
The national railroad and fuel admin
istrations In the proposition. and br-
llcNes the spur will be- built, The coal
deposits In the Teton country have
long been a source of. speculation ~
a. what win hc done Ia their develop
mcnt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
W. ". ARMSTRONG WHITES TO
NIL VI. NADSEN ABOUT COAL

The Important duty of the county
fuel committees Tor the next several
weeks, as We see II. h. Ia promote In
every possible way the storage VI coal
by the household consumer" writes
w W. Armstrong Co Neil NJ. Madison.
fuel administrator Tor Carbon county.
In addition % the usual aud very no.
tent argument In favor of this prac-
tice. namely, that such storage pro-
yidcs against any possible shortage To
the individual consumer. there are Rt
this moment In Utah three special rca.
sons'
"First-Tho freight rates On coal
from the mines win sdyance 20 per
cent ON June sbth or practically forty
cents n ton.
"Second-The price al the mine on
lump ana nut was advanced by gov
crnment order on March nth. hut the
producers In Utah. In order 90 encour-
age the storage campaign. did not
take advantage OF this advance. IL II
Indicated, however. that they viii de-
20 not later than July LIST. which
would add another thirty-fiye cents
u ton to the price.
"Third-The crop reports indicate
an extraordinarily heavy Yield III
grain, potatoes. fruit and other prod
ucts which viii burden the railroads
a the beginning at the cold weather.
This h likely o. result In the shortage
of transportation facilities. and con-
scquent shortage In coal
In Wow - thu above statement We
hope you viii use every possible
means to encourage the people Of your
county to place their orders In writ
ing with their local dealers Tor SUI
ficirnt coal O. fill their bins. This
will insure delivery at the present
prices, up 10 the time when the deal
crs present stocks are exhausted. "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

After being closed Tor ten days 60
make repairs and partly refurnish.
our cafe Is again open Tor business
aud h catering 10 more people than
ever bofore-folks who appreciate
good foods, well cooked ana Hastily
served,
We have much larger dining room
than formerly. the floor being of ma
Pile ana fine Tor dancing our electric
piano with All the very latest records
ana this floor Is az the disposal 81
customers Of evenings An ace vel.
come.
We eater especially tn the trade of
women and children. Children well
come here, Lunches put up Tor traV-
clers, In our service you will be given
nothing hut the best. and everything
the market affords. Give us "A trial.
Nou't be satisfied
Collects Cafe. Main Street. East OF
Exc Theator Price. UtRh,--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Utahs fuel administration has Is
uued a special notice To the retail coal
dealss OF the state calling their at
tention 10 the fact that on July LIST
they may increase the price 81 coal To
the consumer,
The increased price Is 10 apply To
all coal that Is stored ~ the dealers.
who will be allowed 20 charge for coal
on hand at that time al the new mins
and freight prices plus their profit OF
t2i5.
The new price to the consumer. ac-
co1ding 20 L. NJ. Bailey. who handles
the fuel administration work In the
fuel and food administration office. Is
figured;
~ the mines ss.s5 ton. an in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

~ mastering the principal crops in
wy, ',. : hl'ed states. Il Is estimated that
w ~uV1s leuuc" the yield OF corn by no
PEI PEI cent tame hay, to l6 per Gem.
Po'a'',S to 10 per cent; spring
s'alh' u 10 rs per cent: winter grim
-, per cent; tobacco. fruit ana
so per cent. F'''"''' 10
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Cheeks for the April allotElints OF
pay ana government insurance TO- the
'u'nlles OF dependents OF soldiers
S , mailed out from Washington on
r'laay. May 2ath Failure TO receive
cheek due in an probability means
sn Is 'here Is some error in the payee's
auuress' ana the matter should be
aSen up Immediately with the war
,,SA insurance bureau az Washington,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Legal blanks Of every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down TO date. A fun
supply always on hand, Fifty cents
dozen. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

CREASE of thirty-five cents: new
freight rates Ss.0s. increase Of
forty-one cents and retailers margin
sans, making a total OF ST.S6.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

'LOSr--ONE HULL wHITEFACE,
branded AG under bar on right
shoulder; four ranch COWS OF bay
color. branded 40 under bar on right
shoulder, and four yearllnss branded
AG under bar on right shoulder. lie.
ward OF five dollars per head. An.
tonios Gerakas. sunnyside, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
AdletS

REFINED YOUNG WIDOW DE.
slres position cooking In camp or
housekecper, Hest OF references. Write
Mrs A. Burt Storrs. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

That good printing. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

LOsT-oNE EIACk AND ONE BAY
mule, Both mares and run togeth-
er. Each about eight years old. Re
ward 81 fifteen dollars, Sam Scam
penos, box 572. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

LosT-oNE LIGHT BRINDLE cow
with white face. branded All on
hip. one dark brindlc COW. branded
~ on right hip. Reward W. ~.
Duke. Kenilworth. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

sToLEN-FIvE-YEAR-oLD CREAM
colored horse. with left eye out.
branded u under crescent on the left
thigh. Reward. William NJ. Cole.
Price. Utah
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-15

i Six or eight, physicians ate:sick. The
ksalth department isanaking strenp-
Gus efforts to secure. vsccine iron, the
Public Health Service at Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-15
row TO DOCTOR, TEUy4sT HOME


When Physicians Aid >CannotS
Be Had.
e7tJI
Richmond, Va, Oct. 15.-Ihe State
board # Health urgently recommends
that gauze masks be used by all per-
;ons caring for or compelled to visit
these sick with influenza. Unne.cs-
sary wishing should be avoided.
. All persons are called upon to help
IN the present emergency not only b.
,ssietiny in the care Of the sick but
also by spreading information as 70
!ac conlnen-sense preventive meas
res. Avoidance of common drinklaa.
cups and care not to put in the mouth
objects soiled with the secretions froel
the mouths of other persons VIII &c
crease the spread of the disease. Inc
( json OF influenza is conveyed chiefly
by the spray thrown out in front OF
The face when one coughs or snecZea,
therefore, cover the mouth and nose
when you cough or sneeZe.
Spanish influenza is characterized
by a suddenonset usually IN IRON
twelve to forty-eight hours after eX-
posure; by chill or chilly sensation;
slight sore throat, STIFFNESS about
he head; loss of appetite; occasional
nausea; rise Of temperature and mark
ed weakness.
Since there is much poisoning II
This disease, it is u matter of prinlarJ
Importance that the strength be saved
BY promptly going to bed and re.
manning there long enough for Inc
heart and other vital organs to re-
cover from the effect Of this poison
iag. This means from two to six days
according to the severity Of the case.
AS it is impossible for physicians to
see all Of the cases, it is most lmpGf..-
ant that people understand something
II the nature Of this disease and Of
the proper care CT its victims. In MANI
instances patients are getting along
well by SIMPLY remaining in bed, tai
il. a laxative. drinking an abundance
Ct water and keeping quiet. There is
no known drug cure for influenza AID
great danger attends the promiscuous
use of depressing drugs.
Surgeon General Blue Of the United
States Public Health Service says:
"The present generation has bcal
spelled by having expert medical and
nursing care readily available. While
cheerf.lly recognize all the good
that has oeen done by our splendidly
trained graduate nurses, believe that
tire public has come to rely too much
upon their services and has not Iii
tcrested itself sufficiently in studying
the home care Of the sick. Every per-
son who feels SILK and appears to Co
developing an attack of influenza
should he put to bed at once in 4
veil ventilated room. If the patient
has fever physician should be cali
Cd and this should be done in any case
il the patient appears very SICK
coughs up u pinlsish sputum, or
nrcathcs rapidly or painfully"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-15
NO BETTEi, IN LYNCHBURG.
City Haa Had Nearly LOO Deaths
From Flu"

Iynchburg, Va, Oct. 15.-Thc NUM-
scr of deaths here from influenza and
pneumonia total nearly 100 and Their.
is no di,.linution of the fatalities,
which have averaged, more than 10 a
day for more than a week. Al, three Of
the local hospitals are crowded nd
Hundreds Of patients cannot be al
rlisted.
Mayor Jester has issued a proclama-
ton .forb;dding people from stopping
81. the streets TO t: IL, and the police
have positive orders to break up loite--
:rg on the streets. Physicians are
given tha right of way in the streets
u,cr every form of traffic, and the ro-
lice department hss-been--ins sa'
20 permit physicians to exceed the
seed lia.itT without regard for the
city ordinances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-15
WILSON AND LIBERTY LOAN
sIust Be. Successful; Don't Relax Be-
cause of German Note, says
Executive.
The White House,
Oct. Ia, 1918.

The rarly of the German govern
ment to my note Of inquiry dated
October S gives occasion for me to
say to my fellow countrymen that
neither that reply nor any other RI
cent events have in any way dinnin-
ished the vital Importance Of the h.i-
erty loan. Relaxation now, hesitation
now, wo9id mean defeat when victory
seems to be in sight; would mean
years of war instead of peace upon
cur own terms.
] earnestly request every patriotic
American to leave to the govern
ments OF the United States and of IT,.
allies the momcntous discussions in
itiated By Germany and to remember
that for each man his duty is 70
strengthen the hands of these govern
mcnts ard to do it in the most inl-
portant way now Immediately present
ed-by subscribing to the utmost Of
his ability for bonds OF the fourth lib
crty loan. That loan must be success
full. am sure that the American pep
pie will rot fail to see their duty and
make it successful.
WOODROW WILSON.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

gnacy wr6blewski, dzielny pracownik
ma Observation-Disclosures / sekr.
gen. lied, P. r. K. / porucznik Ziem-
kiewicz; przemawiala rownie1 NJ. MI
lewska, a ma z~ako6ezenie przem6wil
porucznik B. zub, dziekujac wszystkim
Jadwigowianom "a tax staranne i sta
ro-polskie przyjecte, poczem odspie-
wano og6lnie ,Boze cos Polske". Ma
stepujacy zlozyli ofiary: Anastazy Ma
zurewtcz ofiarowa{ pieczywo ma oblad
ola ochotnikow; Stanislaw Sniegocki,
Franciszek Poklacki i Wojciech Duraj,
ofiarowali trunk. MARGIN Wojczyhski
ofiarowal produkty z groserni. Nale&y
sic uznanie oraz serdeczne slowa po-
dzieki "a ~przyczynienie sic do rowe
selenia naszych zuchow o~dje4dzaja-
cych. Pc zalatwieniu wszelk1ch spraw
wojskowych CO do wyjazdu, oraz roz-
DANA podarunk6w ma droge, papiero-
SOW, tytoniu, jake tez przekasek, ufor-
mowano dlugi poch6d, ktory pieszo ma
szerowal z Jadwig3wa do sr6dmiescia.
Droga to byla dfuga i uciazliwa - me-
czaca, Iecz Mkt ME narzekal, Mkt ME
szemral, kaady szedl z uciecha, z we
soloscia, a wielka grenada ludzi,
wielkim entuzyazmem witala owacyj.
ME naszych polskich ochotnikow, kt6-
rzy onegdaj opuszczali goScinne progi
gI6wniejSzych ulicach Sr6dmiescia {; "a
miasta Chicago. Poch6d m~aszerowal pc
acknowledgment ulicach Sr6dmleScla Ia
trzyma} sic pred ratuszem, gdzie mu-
zyka odegrala hymny narodowe, po-
czem ruSzOno do STACEY kolejOwej Polk
i Dearborn. Pociag ruszyi z miejsca o
godzinie AS popoludniu, unoszac re
SODA tych wiernych syn6w Ojczyzny
naszej Polski, ktorzy po wszystkie IA
sy 50 / beda chluba narodu Polskiego.
Poch6d prowadzi} do kosciola p. 3D.
ward Misiewicz, a ma dwOrzec p. Leon
Nowak. Zegnano naszych chlopcow, tax
rozczulajaco jak nigdy przedtem. Publ
cznosc gromadnie sic zebrala 4 okrzyka-
mi MECH lyle Polska", ,Bywajcie
NAM, yJedzciez z Bogiem", do widze-
mia we Wolnej i Niepodleglej Polsce"
- zegna}a naszych chiopcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
z BRIGHTON PARK.

W poniedzia{ek dnia 4. listopada
b. T. odbyIo sic posiedzenie Komite-
tn Obywatelskiego polaczonych Tow.
W hall OBJ. Goni przy 43ej / Kedzie
ave-, ma kt6rem to posiedzeniu zfo-
zyli ~kolektorzy skolektowany poda-
tex Narodowy "a miesiac pazdzier-
mix, ziozono take poszczegolne dat
XII ma Fundusz Narodowy. Kolektor-
ka Marya Wcisla $3.50; kolektor
Pawel ~Skrzynski So; Stan. Zacha-
IA podatek narodowy 81; PAM Jad-
wiga Chojnacka jednorazowy poda-
tex mar. SO; pan J6zef Balon pod.
mar. So; pan Stan. Polasik SIS; Tow.
sw. Jana Chrzciciela or. q. P. r. X.
1ednorazowy podat. mar. 500 CLi-
berty Bond); pan Jan C~tcharzewski
pod. mar. $25; ora jego iona Anna
~Cicharzewska pod. mar. SIS; take
zlozono skolektowana sumo $l11.25
ma ,wi9cu. dnfa 6go pazoZlerhlAA"
szkole publicznej Davis School,;
zlozono ma Oar Majowy czyli ,,Ziote
Listy" 1854; pan Nikodem Wasiele-
wski ziozyf skolektowane ma Intent
mach syna Edwarda u PIP. P habe-
.dzi6w $3.50. Razem ziozono ma
tenn posiedzeniu ma Fundusz Naro-'
dowy $5SS.25.
P~olecono r6wniez kasyerowi ko-
mitetu OBJ. Janowi Cicharzewskie--
mu aaeby zaraz ma drugi dzien wy
sia{ do Wydzia}u Narodowego Pol
skiego sumo $4,000.
Jan Kieradlo, w~iceprezes.
St. Marcinkowski, sekr. lin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
Hiszpahska Influenza.

Podczas obecnej grasujacej hi
~szpanskiej ~influenzy, kt6rej pier
wsze objawy zwyczajnie So: "a
palenie i Ivy W oczach, cieczenie
Z nosa, boil W krzyzach, boil glo-
wy, Dol muszkul6w, zimne dresz-
cze, Zebra i z~nuzenie, nalezy pre-
strzegae wszelkich Srodkow zapo-
biegawczych. Otoz usilnie pole
camy: Nalezy spryskac gardso i
nos Severy Antisepsolem, ktory
powinien bye zmieszany ma try
czesci woody cieplej jedna Geese
tel medycyny. JeSli nastapia DIRE
szcze, wezcie jedns, Tub dwie Sc
very Pastylki ma Zazisbienie i
Grype CO try godziny az lola
dek zacznie dzialae. Kaszel row.
niez ustapi przez uzyWanle oeVe-
~ Balsamu ma Pluca. ldac do
y6zks weEcie dobrze ma poty' zas
iesli ME bedziecie sic czuli lepiej
w przeciagu "a godzin zawezwij-
Gle doktora. Powytsze wskazow-
ki i iekarstwa So bardzo skutecz-
ne. So sprzedawane przez apteka
rzy wszedzie po nastspulacycn
cenach: Severa's Antisepsol, 80
cent6w; Severa's Cold and GIMP
Tablets, 30 cent6w; Severa's Bal
sam for Lungs. Is i so centow.-
Jezeli ME bedziecie mogli tycn
lekarstw dostae W apiece. za11ow
Gle je wprost Cd w. F. Seyera Co
Cedar Rapids, Lows. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
RACZNOsG CH6R KALINA.

Niniejszem zawiadamiam szanoW-
ne Kolezanki, IL lekcya spiewu Cd
bedzie sic dzisiaj, t. ]. We srode o
godzinie Smej wieczorem W parku
Pulaskiego. Obecnos6 wszystkich
Kolezanek jest pozadana, jak row
niez punktualne przybycie, z powo-
du wystepu jaki many W sobote, d.
23go listopada.
Cora Piesh!
NJ. M~arszalek, sekr.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-26
BRITISH LOSSES
REPLACED
(By international New, Serviee.)

(By international News Serviee.)
London, April 25.-When the mum
itions vote came up in the House Of
Commons to-day. Winston Churchill.
Minister Of Munitions, made--some
frank admissions regarding British
material losses in the Western fight
ing since the German offensive be-
gan, but at the same time he cheered
the House and country with the an
nouncement that these losses have
been more than replaced. About one
thousand guns, between 1000 and
5000 machine guns and the total am
output Of between one and
three weeks were lost. Mr. Churchill
declared. however, that the losses in
have been made good
and that he had placed at the dis
posal Of the military authorities twice
as many guns as were lost. New
and better tanks have replaced those
lost. More airplanes are turned out
in a week now than were during
the whole year Of 1914. During
the present year" said Mr.. Churchill
1--WE will produce several times the
output Of airplanes in 1917"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-26
WILCUS ESTATE TO BE USED
FOR BENEFIT OF WHITE
CHILDREN.
PART HIGH SCHOOL LOT
is SELECTED BY THE COMMIT.
TEE FROM THE SCHOOL
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

The committee appointed by the
Board Of Education Of Hopkinsville
consisting Of MeSSrs. Morris. Thom-
rs and Cornette. members Of the
Board Of Education. has agreed to
purchase from the city the school
lot in the rear Of the Westside
School building. This transaction is
in accord with the provisions Of the
will Of the late W. A. Wilgus leaving
tie bulk Of his estate TO the city
of Hopkinsville to be used to pur-
chase and improve public playground
for the white children Of this city.
The will provides that this fund
shall be administered by commit
tee appointed from the Board Of Ed
ucation by the chairman.
The only act necessary to complete
the transfer Of the above mentioned
lot. which contains about one acre.
is the examination Of the title and
the passing Of the deed. When this
is done the committee will begin the
consideration Of such improvements
as will make this an ideal play place
for the children Of this city.