davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
10 Give Jewish Sailors
Leave for Feast of Passove,

sanInn1S.hiAcToA;, March Secretary
es.ama,a es.,a N-day instructed al! naval
1ys far.fs, IN their discretion. TO
viii ,,ss,'y-t#o W. honrs' leave. beginning
Of Js,';s. ~ eyening II March 27. 10 men
mz, 's.sh ebsh 'a'th in the navy, that they
gsy~ffe the feast ~ the Passover.
army la. orders we're given in ths
tisnaIi ms.s Cutler of the Jewlsb Ma.
~. al sliAr* Board announced 10 day
ssatsn,aae!nos e!nos Of the B'nai B'rith At
Win ss..'e1 IT, ~ and camps VIII be merged
Aeklay CUBS Of the Welfare board.
IN sa,,oon aoon' twenty organ,zations
y ~ sa'sd go with ths nationai board
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Two Aero Officers Killed
Tail Spins Cause Fatal Acct
dent at Texas Field

HOUSTON, Tex, March 14.-Lieuten-
ants Marmaduke Earle, of Lewis burg.
Penn. and Nile Gelwick, of Findlay,
Ohio. were killed at Ellington Field to-
day and Civilian Instructor Kaiser was
seriously injured internally by falls in
airplanes resulting from tail spins.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Six Dwellings Demolished
and 30 Damaged, Says
Official Report
Aeros Fight at Sea
Two British Seaplanes Attack
Five German Aircraft;
Down Two

LONDON, March 14.-In last nights
a;- raid one airship crossed the coast
ond dropped four bombs on Hartlepool
s;x dwelling houses were demolished
+hsre. and thirty were damaged. Five
,srsons were killed and nine injured.
The following official statement was
issued:
"onIv one airship crossed the coast
last night. 1t dropped four bombs on
uartlepool. The raider, which was
ouerating at a great altitude, only re-
NAMED overland a few minutes, and
+bo remainder OF its bombs appear to
have fallen into the sea.
six dwelling houses were demol-
shed and about thirty damaged. The
latest police reports state that the
following casualties occurred:
"Kjlled-One man, one woman, three
injured three men, one woman, We
Advices from Hull say that last
nights visit to Hull and vicinity by
zenneIjn airships was completely un-
eypected. The night was dark and
slight drizzle was falling. Immediately
sfrer the warning was given the crash
of Guns was heard, but in less than
tventv minutes the visitors again were
off seaward.
One Zeppelin dropped two bombs or
the outskirts OF the town, but the only
damage resulting was the destruction
of an unoccupied house.
Two British seaplanes on Tuesday
engaged five enemy aircraft over the
North Sea, destroying one seaplane
and downing another. it is announced
officially. Both the British planes re-
turned.
The text Of the announcement reads:
"On Tuesday. two British seaplanes
attacked five enemy aircraft in the
southern part OF the North Sea. The
engagement lasted thirty minutes. One
enemy two-seater was shot down and
DESTROYED. the observer of second
machine was killed and a third sea-
plane was driven down on the water.
"The engagement terminated when
the British seapIanes had expended all
their ammunition. Both machines re-
turned safely
Last nights air raid was the second
made in two days over England by
zeppelins. which previously had not
been emp Dyed in these attacks for sew
eral months In neither case. however
was an attempt made TO reach the
London district, where German dirig
ibles ne. with disaster on previous
expeditions. In Tuesday nights raid
Hull was bombed. Hartlepool. attacked
last night. is North Sea port of some
5000 Inhabitants, in northern Eng
land
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Observing Facts Alone

Pasteur said: When | am in nv lab-
oratory begin by shutting the door
on materiaism and on spiritualsm:
observe facts alone; seek but the
scientific conditions under which life
manifcsts itself Melbourne Age.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Has Successful Test

BUFFALO, March iA.-The Bristol
curtlss fighting biplanc, equipped with
II Liberty motor, was given "A SUCCESSFUL
fest at Curtiss Field here yesterday
evening, il was stated to-day. Quantity
production Of the airpIane, with slight
changes in construction, wiil ne uhder
way this month.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15

Nowadays chest measure
counts for very little, pro-
vided a house is big enough
to provide for each size.
Consider that we CUT
Short slim mems suits
Short stout mems suits
Tall mems suits
Extra tall mems suits
Tall stout mems suits
Medium mems suits
Medium stout mems suits
Medium slim mems suits
Then consider the varia-
tions FOR all those sizes,
that is, the different models
to become the various types
of men.
Thanks to years of ex-.
perience we really have fit
down to a science.
Spring suits. Spring over
coats, including our rain
proofed *'Scotch Mists.
trademark registered
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
oroao"ay Broadway
a' Aotn 81. The at Gath ST
Four
Broadway Corners' Fifth Av.
at Warren at 4,s+ G.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Denver Aviation Cadet
Killed at KelIv Field

san ANTONIO, Tex, March II
Howard Holiday, of Denver, a flvinc
cadet at Kelly Field was killed Wednes,
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. when his
airplane icll 1000 feet. He was re-
turning from a 'cross-country. flight
His mother is Mrs. Howard W. Holn.
day, of Denver
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15

DENVER, March 14.-H Howard Hola
Gay was 'wehty-four years old. accord
ing to his mother, Mrs. Howard w
Holiday, Of Denver. He attended tho
first officers training camp at Fort
Riley, Kansas. but gave up a commits
sion in the infantry to become an avi-
at
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
100 Dead, 79 Hurt
As Result of Raid
On Paris Monday

PARIS. Tuesday, March 12.-The Off
cial statement on Monday nights air
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

HELP wANTED-FEMALE so
H00KKEEPER--Wa experie eAced lady
= bookkeeper Sturm, Motor Car Co, soy
East Second.
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 WOMEN
in July, clerks at Washington. ESamina-
tions everywhere July l. Experience uu-
necessary. Women desiring government
positions write for free particulars to J.
C. Leonard former civil service exsmin'
er 353 Kenois Bldg Washington. q
HoUsEKEEPER--Wan to take care ot
children and do light housework, Ad.
dress f4l, world.
STENoGRAPHER-- Wanted young lady
stenogapher; must be bright and have
> initstiye.9 Phone s205
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
FINANCIAL
RuslNEss oPpoRTuNIrIEs

FIRST CLASS DRESSM AKER desires
opening in large department store Nyith
clientele Of wel-d~eSsed women. kausas
or Oklahoma preferred references re
gured and given. Address, Mrs Eihe
NJ Martin Garden City. han.
FOR Building Lease. cold drink
stand and restaurant l13 South Boo
ton
FOR SALE CHILL pARLOR AND LUNCH,
South Roslou
GOOD BUsl%EsS, paying good income
owner going 10 shipyards $500 will han.
die. Phone 522S
GROCERY FOR SAIE-ln lively fast
growing town, near Tulsa only store in
town; fixtures cheap and stock at in
voice F4S. care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS onnon.

I !, an5s4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a
sonablo II taken at once, All, e'n ~ Iea- 4.
W1i REM very reasonable rood onen'
st6rs 'f oE' oriEh' party. N. T. Hegrie. Key.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY

OFFICE STORE &c tPMENT Ga
$50 YARDS green batt!eship hno'cum,
used one year new batteship selling az
SAYS per yard See me for bargain for
an or any part. lo7 West Fou'id
phorF TI11
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
JoNES-WILSON.

Lieut.. John Harve Jones. whose
residence is in Bowling Green, and
Miss Mattye MCLEAN Wilson. OF
Pembroke. were very quietly married
Sunday morning at the brides home
the Ackerman Hotel. Lieut.. Jones
Is 2s years Of age and an officer in
the u. s. Army and stationed al
Camp Taylor. The bride Is n most
winsoms and pretty young woman
and for several years has been
teaching in the public schools. She
is a daughter Of Mrs. Emma Aeker'
man.
The wedding took place about 2
o'clock Sunday morning In the pres
enee of the immediate families and
a few close personal friends. Imme-
diately after the ceremony Lieut..
and Mrs. Jones motored 10 Hopkins
vile and boarded the Dixie Flyer
They went Immediately TO Louisville
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
TAG DAY DRIVE
Grand SUCCESS
NAERLY $500 COLLECTED FOR
THE FRENCH AND BELGIAN
RELIEF FUND.

The "Tag Day" drive yesterday
by the womans Branch Of the Coun-
ell Of National Defense. for French
and Belgian relief. was a great sue
cess.
Forty-five young ladies and
High School girls canvassed the city
with such success that nearly $400
was collected. There were eight COM
panies ofIicered and made up as fol-
lows;
Miss Bertha Cayce. Captain; Mar
garet viekcrs. Lucille Bellamy, Beth
Thomas. Mildred Cooper.
Mrs. z. b. Crutchfeld. Captain
Mildred Murphey. Enos Powell. Kath-
crime Cook. Florence Bassett.
Miss Bess Wallace, Captain; Elize-
beth Gaines. Susan 0wsley, Anne
Bell, julia Breathitt. Louise Merritt,
Tilly Nickols.
Mrs. T. J. McReynolds, Mrs W. b.
Anderson. Captains; Thenia Wright,
May Bell Hill. Sarah Cook, Florence
Bassett, Elizabeth Cox, Ruth Lacey,
Miss Frances Summers and Mrs
Jas. b. winfree, Captains; Margaret
Lackey. Thelma Williamson, Eliza
beth Davis. Grace Davis, Rebeees
Brevard. Barbara Griffith. verla Per
ry. Lucille McCord.
Miss Florence Bush. Captain; Addis
Bell Gary.
Lena Clark Clark. Captain; Mar,
Neville Hancock. Nora Golliday. z
Cooper. Ella Phelps.
Jennie Bush Captain; Estelle Bas
sett.
Miss Jennie Glass, who is chair
man Of the local branch and he
assistants were greatly delighted witt
the success Of the drive. II solve
for them the difficulty Of securing
materials TO meet the demand In
spired by the patriotism Of NOR
than 100 women who have aske
TO be supplied with cut garments I
make up for the French and Belgial
children orphaned and impoverishe
by German barbarian.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
SIXTEEN MORE
SOLDIERS CO
UNDER A CALL FOR rs PICKED
MEN FOR ENGINEERING
SERVICE.
GO TO INDIANAPOLIS, IND
ONE EXTRA TAKEN AND oTH-
ERs UNwILLINGLY LEFT BE-
HIND. ANXIOUS TO co.
co TO INDIANAPOLIS, IND

Sixteen picked white men we're
sent to f. Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
yesterday at 3 $50 o'clock. under call
for rs men for the engineers corps.
Out Of a list Of 33 summoned all
but six responded. OF these one Is
in Pennsylvania and accounted for
himself. Warrants Of arrests were Is
sued for the other FIVE.
The IS men needed were easily OBJ
tanned. In fact II wantec TO go.
Dudley W. Ledford and Wallace b.
Major were the last two who begged
TO 20 and Lcdford was taken. as he
had come all the way from Louisville.
John Doyle Hackney, another Of the
men, came from Oklahoma. The list
as made up was:
John Doyle Hackney, Captain
Dudley w. Ledford. Lieut.; Sylvester
Webb. Albert Cunningham, Robt. Lee
Fieids, Eugene Holmes, Jimmie
Bsrnes. Geo. Ellis Armstrong. Cliff
ton Fuller. Ohio G. Msbry. Grundy
Corum. ID. Estell Nixon. Genie Child
ers, Leslie Long. Francis Z. Wells
IFlemiug Pitner.
The following were given temper
AIRY exemption for agricultural rea
sons:
otho Z. White. J. J. Mcintosh, Jas
B. Stewart. W. s. L. Cannon, Jas
L. Lantrip. w. Ed Renshaw. Alex a
Boyd. Levi Gray. Jno. r. Lacy, Au
brey Blades. Ernest Glenn Bagby.
Chairman c. r. Clark of the
Board. announced that another cal
for May 20 had been issued. but the
quota for Christian county was not
vet known. He warned all Glass One
men that IL would be the largest call
yet made and that practically all
white men in the ,class might be
needed. even those temporarily ex-
empted. The young men going yes
terday were not only willing but en-
thusiastic. They answered their
names with stentorian voices and
when an opportunity was offered any
who had special reasons for wanting
TO defer the call. every man answered
ready and then there was a chorus
I'VE are all ready"
They were taken to the Dixie Cafe
for dinner and n large crowd went
to the train to see them of.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
BIG SALE FOR
RED CROSS
CHECKS RECEIVED YESTERDAY
AMOUNT TO NEARLY EIGHT
HUNDRED DOLLARS.

Yesterday was another big day for
the Red Cross. The tobacco sale
netted s7O7.15 and this is one Of the
best weeks Of the season. Last week
Mrs. Thomas Wilson was Captain
of the committee which was COM
posed Of Mesdames W. r. Wheeler.
John Byars. Lewis Ellis, Norman Mel
lon. Hunter Moss, Ida Chappcll. w.
A. Wilson. w. b. Anderson. Vitss
Gates. John Prowse. T. J. MeRey-
nolds. Stanley West. Harry Reach.
Arthur Wallace, F. II. Mason, Jack
wadlington. Herbert Mcconnell,
Yeatman. Hammoncs. George Kolb.
G. C. HOFFMAN; Misses Lena Clark
Mary Moore. Edith Rice.
Mrs. J. o. Cook will have charge
during the next month and will cap
tain the committee for this week.
The amount of the tobacco sales
yesterday was supplemented bp n
s45.07 check from the waters-Jones
Revival and a like amount from the
pie sale given by the Eastern Star
Auxiliary and the total was close to
$500.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07

PURELY PERSONALS.

]. NJ. Miles. Of GiIbertsville, Is here
for visit Of a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Make Nelson. Jr..
have returned from rieir bridal tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Howell have re-
turned from a visit to friends in ow-
ensboro.
Mrs. s. v. Todd. Of Memphis. who
spent several weeks with relatives
here, returned home Sunday.
Miss Camille Allensworth. who has
been teaching in the Howell school.
is IN at her home in this city.
Preston. the 12-year-old son Of Mr..
Walter Boyd. Of Newstead. Is quite III
with measles.
Mrs. George Koenig, Of Chicago,
is visiting her father. Judge Polk
Causier.
Miss Louise Hunter. Of Bowling
Green. has returned home after a visit
TO Miss Delle Wadlington.
Mr.. W. r. Wheeler will leave to-
day for Louisville te attend a whole
sale grocers convention. He will
drive through in his car.
Mrs. r. b. Knollenberg and little
son will 20 to Louisville to-day to
visit her parents. She will be gone
several weeks.
Mrs. Vigil G. Morehead. Of Birm'
ingham. and Mrs. Wilbur Rossom. Of
Owensboro. Ky. who have been visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J
Moore. have returned to their homes
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
PASSES BEYOND.

The entire Church Hill community
was made sad Sunday by the death
Of Mary Alice. six year old daughter
Of Eli Adams, Of Church Hill. The
child suffered an attack Of measles
some time ago and later developed
an attack Of pneumonia from which
she died Sunday morning about 4
o'clock.
Mary Alice was the only child Of
Mr.. Eli Adams About iS months
ago the mother was taken by death
after suffering several years from
tuberculosis. Funeral services were
held at 1890 yesterday morning at
Hebron Methodist church at Church
Hill and were in charge Of Rev.
Vigil Elgin formerly pastor Of the
Hebron church. Rev. Mr.. Elgin was
assisted by Ed. J. T. Hawkins of the
Christian church. A large number OF
friends. neighbors and relatives were
present to pay last respects TO th'
once bright and lovable child whicl
was the JOY and inspiration Of al
who knew her.
The music was furnished BY guar
tette Of singers from the Hopkins
willie Methodist choir assisted by SOM
of the singers Of the Hebron churel
and others. Burial took place in Riv
srsids cemetery In hopkinsvills a
lene e'slssk following the fnnsrAl.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
TRACTORS IN CHRISTIAN.

The Kentucky State Council Of De
Tense has imported into the State
100 farm tractors and they are be-
ing distributed TO points where they
will be Of the greatest service to
the farmers. Christian, Todd and
Trigg viii get seven. In each in
stance a farmer getting possession OF
tractor must agree TO keep the
tractor In service as much as pos
sibls during the season and TO do work
with Il for his neighbors al a reason
abls price whenever the tractor Is
net needed On his own farm.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
HUNS PUSHED BACK.

American gunners in the LunsviIls
sector have chased the Germans
from their front line trenches and
wiped the targets in the rear area
of the map. The Germans have
abandoned all territory as far back
as the second line. On the Picaqiv
front the American forces have
bombarded with a new kind OF
in liquid form. The coneoetio4
thrown into the allied trencheS
spring. The gas caused nansss,
coughing and snssxing. but did not
haru any Americans. Aero ACTIVITY
J has increased and owo German planes
vsre brought down Sunday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07

ers, about half way between the
latter stream and the town Of Albert.
This front has been one Of the mast
lest positions the Germans have got
ten themselves into since March Fl
and every yard gained by the British
to-day makes Il worse for them The
aliens took 200 prisoners there to-
day.
German poisonous gas was hurled
against the American positions n
Picardy Saturday. Berlin siain,&
some American prisoners were taken.
The American correspondence st tl,e
front report heavy nightly urtllIcky
actions.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
NICE CHECKS FOR RED CROSS.

At the beginning Of the Waters
Jones Revival held recently at the
Tabernacle. Rev II. II. Jones stated
that 10 per cent Of oil the collections
would be turned over TO the Red
Cross Chapter Of this city. Yester'
day y check for s45.o7. represetins
10 per cent. Of the total collections
was handed TO Mr.. Nd. L. Weather.
and will be credited TO the Red Gross
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
PADUcAH COAL PRICE.

Padueah retail coal dealers were
granted a gross margin In profit Of
s2.2o on a ton Of coal by the Nc
Cracken County Coal Commission,
which met in joint session with coal
dealers and representative citizens In
the council chamber Of the City Hall
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
increase Of so cents in prices becomes
effestivs May Is.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
HUGH MINE FIELD.

According to Archibald Hurd In
the Daily Telegraph, the area in the
North Sea recently announced by the
British Government as prohibited as
dangerous to shipping after May 10.
viii be the greatest mine field ever
laid for the special purpose Of foil
ing submarines. II will embrace
l2l,7s square miles. the base form
ing line between Norway and
Scotland and the peak extending
northward into the Arctic circle.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07

Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Pow-
ell, addressing n central meeting OF
Scouts at Guildhall. says London
dispatch. told Of work done by French
Boy Scouts in the neighborhood Of
the fighting line. A heroic deed by
one French Boy Scout was described
In a letter found on the body OF a
dead German. Gen. Baden-Powcll
read the letter. which follows;
"a traitor has just been shot--a
little French lad belonging to one OF
those gymnastic societies which wears
the tri-color button. The poor little
fellow in his infatuation wished TO
be a hero.
"a German column was passing
along in a wooded dehle and the boy
was caught and asked whether the
French were about. He refused TO
give information. Fifty yards far
ther on FIRE was opened from the
cover Of the wood.
"The prisoner was asked in French
n he had known that the enemy wal
in the forest and he did not deny It
He went with firm step to a teie'
graph post and stood up against It
Sksith a green vineyard behind him
and received the volley Of the FIRMS
party with a proud smile on his face
"Infatuated boy; IL was a pity 4
see such wasted courage"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
DEMANDS A
SHOW DOWN
CRITICS OF THE NAVAL CON.
sTRUcTIoN MUST SUSTAIN
THEIR CHARGES. UNDER
NEW LAW.
(By international New. s.rvie..)

(By international News Servies.)
Washington, Msy 6.-President
Wilson to-day ordered complete in
vestigation by the department Of jus
tice Of charges that the Americans
program Of Naval construction had
fallen down. Attorney General Gre
CORY was formally requested to inn
mediately probe all rumors and nc.
cusations which have come to the
public through the Gutzon Borglum
report and by means Of statements
made on the floor Of the Senate.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07

Fifty-two soldiers were sent to the
front yesterday from Christian eoun-
~. Al 9 a. m. SO eolored troops left
for ~ Wayne. Michigan. and at
$50 p. m. i6 white troops left for
,~Fort Harrison. indianapolis The
first draft quota was 324. These are
under the second draft and there will
be a third draft May 25th and the
eounty's quota is expected to be more
than 100.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
AIR CRAFT
STILL ACTIVE
(By In,.raa,ion.l New. ssrvie..)

(By International News Ssrvies.)
Lordon, May 6.-The British avia-
tors are energetieally following up
the recent Naval success at ostend
and zeebrugge, between April 30
and May 5. the admiralty announced
tonight. Effective raids were taken
by the British air craft and direct
hits were obtained on the GERMAN
shipping. . N'if'
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
HONORS WITH THE ALLIES
Are Not Only Holding Their Lines Firmly But Yester-
day Undertook Some Strengthening Out Operations
With Success and Took zoo Prisoners.
NIGHT ATTACKS ON AMERICANS
(py International New. s.rvie..)

(Dy International News ssrvies.)
London. May 6-The honors Of
the day on the Somme and Lys bat
tlehelds are again with the Allies.
No large scale infantry action was
fought anywhere, but number Of
important Strengthening out opera
tions were undertaken, which will
make their effect felt upon foe when
he unleashes his lcgions for n new
lunge. Battering down strong Ger
man resistance, the Australian units
thrust their lines forward to a depth
Of 1900 yards on n front Of one mile
between the Ancre and Somme riv-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
LOCAL ADVANCE
BY BRITISH
(By International New. s.rvis..)

(By international News Ssrvies.)
London, May 6.-The British took
200 prisoners in a local advance In
the region Morlancourt half way be-
tween the Somme and Albert last
night. Field Marshal Haig announces
in night bulletin tonight. German
raids south of Locre were repulsed
b ythe French.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07

Dudley W. Lcdford. one Of the
fine young men who left for lndianap-
+ oils yesterday. Is a son-in-law Of Mr..
Y. II. Armstrong. His bride Of a
fec months was Miss Cinderella Arm
str$ay. one Of the most talented girls
in Hopkinsville. The couple since
their marriage last winter have been
living in Louisville. Mr.. Ledford was
summoned but not reached in the
call, but insisted on going His
brave little wife was at the train
TO bid him goodbye with smile in
stead Of tears.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
five Marine
CASUALTIES

(By international News Serviee.)
Washington, May Give names
on the Marine casualty list were is
sued by the Navy Department this
afternoon. one killed in action, four
died Of wounds.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07
SUFFRAGE BILL
IS BLOCKED
SEN. VOTES 40 TO zI AGAINST
CALLING UP ANTHONY
AMENDMENT FRIDAY.

(By international News Serviee.)
Washington. May 6.-By a mar
gin Of one vote, the opponents Of
woman suffrage today blocked the
order calling up the Susan B. Anth-
ony amendment in the Senate next
Friday afternoon. The vote was 40
to 21 against taking up the amend
ment, and two-thirds Of those present
would have been necessary to sane
tion the step. Consideration Of the
bill will be asked again next Friday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07

No wonder the Huns hesitate about
starting another drive. They are
much weaker and the Allies are much
stronger than when the first and
second drives were tried and resulted
In failures.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-07

Blinded by a shell explosion at the
battle Of Gallipoli in the early months
Of the war. Thomas Skeyhill. an
"Anzac" private. had his sight re-
stored in Washington Saturday by
q simple operation on the vertebrae
OF his neck.