davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
Capital Is
Certain of
Collapse
Austria and Turkey on
Verge OF Surrender,
Says Expert
B0CHES WILL FOLLOW

ny A. r.. GEI4DHOr,
War Editor ~ the Newrpap~s
Entsspeise Associatiou)
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Oct
~. - Victory inside Of six
months u the pr~cnt poscs
venture faiis.
That |. what Washington to-
ttsy experts.
A refusal by America and the
allies TO consider the central powers
latest mancuver will be followed
first by the collapse Of Austria and
Turkey.
With an allied army rapidly press
ing toward the southern border Of
Austria Hungary. the Danube will
soon be reached. and Franches
d'Esperey's q forces will advance thru
Rumania TO the Black sea. thus
cutting off Turkey completely from
her allies.
Tho sultan WIFI have no other
choice than surrender to save his
capital.
Occupation OF Bosnia. Herzego-
vina. Croatia and other Jugo- Sia-
vonic provinces OF southern Austria
and Hungary by the allied army OF
the Balkans Is matter OF only a
few days. Once the allies are on
Austrian soil. Emperor Carl will
throw Emperor Wilhelm overheard
and do his best TO placate his
enemies.
Suil another peace offer" may he
expected before Austria IL ready to
surrender. The Huns will exhaust
every possibility of securing a peace
by negotiation before they give up.
Burian probably win turn his next
peace offensive against Italy by
offering to give up Istria and the
Trentino. But the allies win not be
caught mapping.
When Austria finds that her ef-
forts are In vain. she will surrender
rather than fight a great allied army
on her own soil without German
reinforcements
From Berlin. also. we may expect
several more advances before the
ultimate and inevitable crash.
But Austria's collapse win spell
the beginning OF the end. for the
Germans cannot continue the war
with an allied army in control of
the dual monarchy. That collapse
is expected before the first OF the
new year. II depends on the speed
with which the entente makes clear
TO the Huns its determination not to
accept any peace other than one
based on an unconditional surren-
der
Who VIII BE at Peace Table?
Speculation already is beginning
over the personnel OF Americas
representation in the peace con.
ference which Is coming. or course
no man can say whom President
Wilson will designate to take
Americas part, nor how many. but
no one doubts that he will comb the
best diplomatic talent and the most
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
FAVOR BRUSSELS
FOR PEACE MEET

LONDON, Oct 16.-Before Ger
many can obtain an armistice. she
must surrender Internationally and
the terms of such a surrender, ac-
cording to information from reliable
sources today. are defined as fol-
lows:
Complete disarmament and dis
banding of the army.
Occupation OF Metz, Mainz and
other German towns.
Military authorities think IL is
also necessary for the Germans to
surrender their fleet and permit the
allies to occupy Heligoland.
Brussels is favored as the meet
ing place for a peace conference.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-"It would be
very unwise for the allies to state
their peace terms before arranging
an armistice," Andrew Bonar Law.
chancellor of the exchequer. declar-
ed In the house OF commons today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
Report Progress
North of Sissone

PARIS, Oct. 16.-CaIture Of Acy'
Romance In the outskirts of Rethel.
was reported today by the French
war office. Progress north OF
sissone. toward Laon. was noted.
The statement said: During the
night we made slight progress north
of sissone. North OF Asfeld. near
Mont st. German. we stopped a
violent German counter attack. sup
ported by much artillery. South
west OF Rsthel we took Acy'Rom'
anca."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
Huge Drive
|SIllaSheS I'm
North Line
Belgian Coast Area and
Sub Bases Useless to
German Forces :
TAKE TH0UROUT, MENIN

Gemany's teutacles In France
and Belgium are today being
prind loose from vantage points
! 10 wisScii t4ey have clung since
| 1914.
Both flanks Of the battle line
which reached from the North
Sra to verdun. are in Imminent
danger Of being crushed. Such
. blow would shake the whole
German front.
Allied troops are reported to have
entered the outskirts OF Lille.
In Flanders. attacking the north
ern flank. the British. French and
Belgians have pushed westward
until they are directly south Of
Druges. At the same time. the al.
lied forces are spreading out to-
ward the coast
They have reached Thourout, 10
miles from Bruges. Further prog.
ress in that direction will force the
Germans TO evacuate the channe.
ports OF ostend and Zeebrugge.
Rainy weather in Flanders Is
rendering the advance difficult. but
already more than 1900 prisoners
have been taken and gains OF the
highest Importance have been made.
Meuin Taken
The railroad center OF Menin has
fallen TO Haig and Lille is only
three miles beyond the British ad-
vanced line,
Americans. battering the southern
flank of the German front are at.
taclSing the kriemhilde line posi-.
tons northwest OF verdun. In this
region the line runs east and west
and a break-thru would enable
Pershing's men to pour thru into the
region behind the German armies
Breaches have been blown in the
kriemhilde defenses. but no definite
break-thru has yet been made.
French Advancing
Meanwhile the French continue TO
advance north of La Fere and Laon.
They have taken Pouilly.Sur Serre
in this region and threaten TO trap
the Germans along the Oise from
Guise southwark. who are in
steadily narrowing pocket
In the Champagne the French
hold the Vouziers- Grand Pre- road.
This shows that a portion of the
northern part of the Argonne forest
has been conquered.
The Vienna war office last night
admitted the loss of Durazzo. the
Albanian naval base. to the Italians.
The official statement indicated
that the Austrian retreat from Al.
bania was rapid, with the Italians
in hot pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
TURK MINISTRY
OUT OF OFFICE

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 1s.-Thc
Twefik ministry in Turkey has re-
signed. and Izzet Pasha has been
named grand vizier and minister of
war. according to adviccs from
Constantinople today.
The Twefik ministry was pro-
German. and under the dominance
of Enver Pasha. Izzet Pasha is an
advocate of peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
Socialists Turn
in Stand on Max

COPENHAGEN. Oct 16.--Socialist
members OF the reichstag have re.
solved not to object to the continu-
ance Of Prince Max in the office of
German chancellor. according to
dispatches sent from Berlin by the
official Wolff bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
$4,000 Prisoners
Captured Tuesday

LONDON. Oct. i6.-ln Flanders
the allies took 10000 prisoners and
between 200 and 400 guns in Tues.
days fighting, the Express declared
today. The prisoners were equally
divided between the Belgians, Brit.
ish and French. The British took
so guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
FAMOUS OAKLAND HOTEL
is VICTIM OF FLAMES

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 16.--The
Hotel Metropole. in the center OF
the shopping district, is burning.
The fire broke out at IL o'clock
and rapidly assumed large proper
tions. II is the oldest hotel in
Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
Follow Maps and
Victory by ARMS

War maps are growing more
interesting. every minute-and so
The Star In going to keep you
supplied with up-to- -the-minute
maps. Follow the news on the
maps-and you will see how the
allies will win this war by arms.
Today's maps are found on pages
. and IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
SEE PAGE NINE
More Liberty Loan news on
Page Q.
ur,usnN RACK AT WORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 1e.--Thomas a.
Edison. who was confined to his
nome with a cold, resumed work
today in his laboratory at west
OranGe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
CROW
MORE BOLD IN
war CRITICISM
Dispatch From Robert
J. Bender

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is.-A
resolution. declaring for com.
plete rcparaiion in devastated
territory. has been adopted by
the French senate. according to
diplomatic dispatches reaching
here today.
AMSTERDAM. Oct l6.-The
meeting Of the German reich
stag has bcen postponed indef.
inite1y. according TO Berlin ad-
vices.
WASHINGTON. Oct. I6.-
Upon \ growing dissatisfaction
In Germany over kaiser rule.
authorities here base the view
that the HohenzoIlcrn power
viii soon crumbIe and that the
Wilson peace terms will then
be accepted.
Both openly and guardedly, tn,
rcuton press is voicing it's dis
satisfaction with things as they are
~ ARAAtH lPhAa'ht nv ht tofii
nent expressing discomfort with
the kaiser's autocratic power i:
now becoming so general that the
German censor. ap
does not dare kill IT.
Authorities here believe that ever
.he most loyal Of the kaiser's sub
Iects will begin to appreciate soor
hat the murder master Is the onl,
hing standing in the path OF peace
md will realize that they are fight
ng a losing fight.
Collecting Evidence
The state department Is keeping
/ careful file OF German press com
nent gathered by its agents in
near Germany. The de
,artment withholds This generally
est II raise ideas OF an early peace
In this connection. IL may be said
he government is proceeding with
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
TELEPHONE SERVICE
SCAN DAL0uS

CEATTLE'S telephone service is out
rageously incompetent. In the
present influenza emergency it is
especially criminally negligent of the
service it owes to the public. The
present management of the Seattle
telephone properties is guilty Of collect
ing thousands of nickels in the pay
slots WITHOUT GIVING ANY SER
VICE. Central girls fail to answer.
They mix the wires. They tumble
numbers. Whether it is due to an in
adequate number Of girls, or to fail
ure to pay them sufficient wages, or
to gross mismana cement, the results
are the same. The Star believes it
voices the sentiments of 100 per cent
of the people of this city in demanding
either an immediate betterment of
conditions here-or the retirement of
the present management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
YANkS CAPTURE
JUvIN HEIGHTS
ny FRANK ]. TAYLOR

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY. Oct. 16.-The Americans
have captured st. Juvin heights. and
have advanced northward from them.
Two hundred and forty prisoners
were taken.
tst. Juvin is just east OF Grand Pre-. }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

LONDON, Oct. l6.-The Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant publishes a
telegram from Hamburg saying that
Germany has capitulated.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-There is a per-
sistent revival of reports that the kai-
ser has abdicated.
LONDON, Oct. l6.-The report
from Amsterdam that Germany has
accepted all of Wilson's conditions Is
believed to BE- Approximately correct.
COPENHAGEN, Oct l6.-German
newspapers declare President Wilson's
note dashed the hopes of peace which
were raised by his first reply. Some
say Wilson's language is excited as a
result of conferences with the allies.
BY THE EDITOR OF THE STAR
Apparently European news centers are
full Of all sorts of rumors a. to the attitude
Germany is going to take regarding Presi-
dent Wilson's recent note.
The Star is today in receipt Of directly
conflicting reports. One states that the
herman papers declare wilson 10 nave
dashed hopes for peace.
The others, apparently carrying much
more authenticity, judging solely from the
iteration of the report in several of the
European news sources, declare the Ger
mans have completely surrendered.
Possibly not until late tonight will it be
definitely established just what the absolute
truth is. Watch The Star for whatever de-
velopments arise. We shall aim to give you
the neSNa nronnflx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

LONDON Oct 16Acorng Exchange Telegraph dispatch
eGermanp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

lR ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION
aafbav Eoracact. Tonight and ThuFsday, showers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
%,
Plenty of Warm
Goods to
Prevent Being
Chilled by the
Winter Winds

Buy now, so as to be
ready for winter: buy
now, to make sure of
your getting them.
-rlannelstes Gowns, round
neek. with three rsWs Of pretty
hsmstitchins: others are trim
ned around neck with fancy
heatd; another style II the milf
0rJ eject trimmed with silk
ffogs and pearl buttons; stiu
another style has the much-iiked
w. neck, sur lice front, trim
ned In Combination stripes.
These gowns are in pink and
s saes stripes q, and all $3.50
-6ovns Of better quality Ian.
nslette. with Jokes, finished At
neck and sleeves with fancy
mn and silk scallops; another
style has hand en- O. IN
brcidered yoke. At. 4S.SU
"A full linz Of billie Burke"
<ajanas and Pajunisns, made Of
good quality dannelette, in pink
and blue stripes: one style is
trimmed In pearl buttons, silk
ffogs. fancy braid and has
round neck; smother style ia
two piece. made in the military
enect. silk frogs and button
91mmedNthis two-piece style 10
IN lavender stripe
ealy. Prices are GA6
ffom $3.50 te..........@4SW
Knit Petticuees, part wool. IN
EfaS and natural, with coloRed
nfderS: also solid gay, nniah-
Cd at bottom with e. ~
crochet edge. Price,. pro
Better qualities At 500 and
-Extra sizes are Sits to 3e.so.
-Snueslsrs. all close knit, I'm
ished around armhole with neat
se1lloping: laced under arm
with cord and tassel; eolors are
oxford. cardinal, white. With
lavender. pink or blue trim
minEs, and also chinchilia with
black trimmings and chinchiIla
With lavender trimmings; some
very datntty trimmed with m
ben. Prices range according b
style and quality from
$3.50 to $3.50
-Sleneezs, god to wear un,per
uGht-Weight viatsP csats; 49,
are close knit, long sieeyeS.
t1fSsack eu6h, s1I1i,ee ~
a1d fnseeD IN ths haek Va
havs then in tie feilewtax eol.
Or: open b aSen,
ceral. PINK. exford, q IN
white and black. At 0SV
-Spsoesfs, open down TIE
mont. close knit; trimnol M
pearl buttons; eolsrs are Copea-
hagen. rose. pink.
cxfefd, white and ca ~
black At............4 0O
knit 8se$3osats. in white, e.sy
80 Material. with cslored o..
SE3 fxaeed Fsassaahly 90.
esss..e................ Wv
Ka1sb-8eeunl NlDse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

OF district markets above the coun-
try 4 clearing house is being es-
tahlished ln London which VIII
notify the country societies ~ the
necessities Of various parts of the
country These county societies will
n turn instruct districts where 20
send their surplus productions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21


.'. ''''''i 'HI .t1fN'l on me lhr''
N"''..'n. h.''n" l'F' NrHup "'
..'''..E ..N""'h'fH.
h' tN'' lh'lH '|h'f'l''7 AH hAnf
"a. &' '""iH from great wooden
'.' "i 'h"m IhHi I.'I cross cup
N.E H'HN"u hHl kindly permitted 10.
IH HhN along Ton dHHINuunn
hn' how 'N"s InN" NrI.ONrH.
Ihr 4pldirr-' B,st 4 Hrlrnd
'''
'' '.'.' .'. .''''..
'"''. ''''.h 600. ..'
.''N "'.". '' ''"' ."
''''I'H "I 'H.''. '...'
~ "N' H'u commissioned IIi..'' gov.
'"' lI. r'tn '' NI'. ''' ''
"'nt 'H 1Hruu. iN" French Hr.
"UI F"l uH U. ..pt. uH'|'.'I '"
..n..NlI Hh H.H ".H NJ"
n0n...NU ..H u..|I ...f' ".
.... irNl0. Ia .U. a..|...# H.|
u.uI' $50 irf ul f.| Wu..
..uurwua lu. whom w. r.I.N.I
Tho 0l.r entrance l# N. d..u Ir..u
.,..H -
II... uuH,r fH. nHt| r..| NuI.
U. IUu.. ntH.| 'N. .... tom
.f.. .. #...,I t. N. # a.ff|'.
f.. 900, IH.tI.a uf urntlu.r with
..l.. .H.uf.I N.I|.H fN. a.nueH 'NHf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Blll Poor at Baseball.

Billy sunday says Bill Hohsnaol-
lern will find out before this conflict
Is over that he was as big a fool az
the fellow who stole second with the
bases fun and nobody out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
nmusU DISTRICT MARKETS

-opvntiNr iu Ncusc Common
Places uf Trade till Great Gap.
LONDON. July aU A scheme for
fN. marketing 0f surplus agrlCul.
.rlI produce l- Eu course OF forma-
'IHu here
l,Hp planned TO establish SYSTEM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21


an.u "...'. lu 900 FRANCE
| Won ". we're ,"'' l'' .'''",'
I '.Nn '. i|H "h 'h' ''..h "N'
hhd 'hr .'..n s'I.. f''.a'l "'. .'nl
,.,.,. ........,t ..., r.g. u.,t frrr,
um.... ...r.tpu. .Il..Hn." AND
b thus, .U|r.rr u,r. ur HsInni fur
iu nIT u.lUNu.n.uH vlr. 'N. Ilf.
f.f, M' ..H.H,. Iu. H.W ''..
Iuur r.U... ...rII.. DO M.. H Tt.r
rr. |.s. n H. into i.. I..r wood
ana ... fnr p.,f. IIw.N lr 'un'
were .np.g.f. IU.. ..I u..N ..,0N
irHU .f WHr operation fN#f faH'
mo ll. U.r... NNH H,a.....N ur. nt
. ut GERMAN IHUr rrra p.u b. We
H ihUInr pnl."n..
Of Bl. f.r tt,t,."
...I.s,
.....,
.... .... .4
..... ......
..... ...,. .... ..... ri.l..... r,.I
,.I....,. -
.... ,,... ..... ...,.... ...,. t.f ...r.
t.. ...I..... ... ..... .... ...,r.
...I., ....H ........ .,r...... .f.rr
I..,..... ....t ....... ..... .f.|. .
r.... ... ...a. ..... .r
.r ... ....... ... .f ...r
... H.. .r.... ... n......... ...I nv.
.... ..... ..... ... ... .u... .... e... .
i. ...... rH.r. ..... UaH.
.UaI.l ,ha ....r .ar .t I.. .NHr
N.H. Unable o.. ...r I.ut T. Ns..
..t|U.r. U ... ..t.a a.f mother
..u H..... u. u ..f. r.Hr
t,Nr.. a NI..F .....HH..u H. ..H.H
|I.T. ... ..... ....| ... |... #... |.|I.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-29
Local News
An Accident.

Last Wednesday night Mrs. FINS
Phelps and children, who live on Bur-
kesville street, narrowly escaped a
serious accident. They we're in bug.
gy returning home Mr.. Jack Young
was on the pike with his machine
which was standing still, the lights
having gone out and which he was
trying to start up. When the lights
came on the buggy and occupants
were close to the machine, and the
flash scared the animal. The vehicle
was wheeled round and Mrs Phelps
and her youngest child fell to the
ground, Mrs. Phelps receiving several
bruises, but the infant was not hurt.
The other child, a little girl four
years old, remained in the buggy, the
mare going rapidly down the hill, the
little girl hallooing whoa, Nellie,
whoa Nellie." The animal stopped
near the Presbyterian Church, and the
little child got out, and did not seem
to be excited. No blame is attached
to Mr.. Young.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-29
Jurors for This Term Of Court.

The following gentlemen make ur
the two juries for the present term OF
circuit court:
GRAND JURY
L. B. Hurt, Foreman: Charley Gill
pin, Alvin Rosson, Walter Chapman
Alvin Nc Whorter Joel Watson, Jas
Earles, B. B Finn, Claud Callison
L. J. Willis, C. ~. Bault, ]. @. Bault
PETIT JURY
Porter England, FL V. Hurt, W. l.
Farris, Oral Brown, W. S. Antle, d
w. Chapel, Fl. G. MoXley. .. S
Coomer, Grover Beard, Arch Collins
p. V. Cundiff, W. T, Flatt, Henry
Keltner, R. B Reeves, w j. Beard
]. J. Biggs. Jr., W. II. Burress, Albert
Johnson, Owen Brockman, FL ]. Con
over W. W. Cravens, S. B. Watson
Ray Strange, Grant Collins, Theo
Powell, J. J. Dudley, U. NJ. Order
P. P Wesley, E. T. Holmes, f. H
Bryant.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-29
Markets.

Louisville, May 27 -Cattle-Prime
export steers s16:@17; heavy shipping
s14@I5. so; light s12t@14: heifers SO OO(0
Is fat cows S1030l3; medium $3.50
l0t; cutters 81 HOS /; Gamers S64(d7;25
bulls sS(01l.; feeders s901l:5O; stock
ers SO to $40 so choice mich cows
s90@llO; medium S7O(090; common
S5O(07O.
Caives-Receipts 1O4 head. The mar
ket ruled steady. Best veals S12(0123:
medium 9@12c; common 609c.
Hogs-Receipts 4 800 head Prices
ruled 40c lower. The best hogs,
300 lbs up SIS so; les to 300 SIG IS;
12O to 165 lbs. $3.50; pigs SIC As;
roughs s14 So; down.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 3S7 head
no changes were noted in prices; best
sheep S13(0l5, bucks 81 down; best
lambs $1,000; seconds S16
Butter-Country 25(626c ID
Eggs-Fresh, case count (629c doz
candied 28c
The Adair County news., 1918-05-29
Stephens Convicted.

Rollin Stephens. charged with Sc
ducing Bessie Golf, female under
twenty one years of age under promise
of marriage, was tried last week and
convicted, the jury fixing his punish
ment at three years in the peniten-
tiary. 1t was hard fought case, Mr..
j F. Montgomery and Mr. L. G..
Winfrey appearing for the defendant;
MessrS. A A Huddleston, W. A Cot
fey and Barksdale Hamlett for the
Common wealth Soon after the YER
dict Mr. Stephens was remanded to
Jail. BY marrying the girl he could
escape prisonment, or if the girl in
open court would refuse to marry him
before sentence is passed; he would
escape
The Adair County news., 1918-05-29
Married in Jeff.

Mr.. David Dulworth, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Dulworth. Camp Knox,
weIl.known here, he having been a
student several years ago in Lindsey
Wilson, and Miss Louella Durham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Dur
ham, of Greensburg. motored to JEFF
fersonville, last week, where they
were married. Dave is an athlete and
before he received broken arm, was
considered one CT the coming wrestlers
and football players of the South His
many friends here extend to him their
them tip his hat to the companion of
his choice
The Adair County news., 1918-05-29
A Correction.
Cane Valley, KY, MAY "a, 1918.

Cane Valley, KY, May "a, 1918.
Adair County News:
In your issue of the 22nd., inst , you
say: "Dr. N. NJ Hancock, Cane Val
ley, who has been quite sick for two
or three months, improves very slow
ly."
For the benefit of my widely scat
tered acouaintances and friends will
you say that my health this spring has
been good, that have been constant
ly busy trying to help the sick get
we'll, and trying to keep the well from
getting sick. And with those in my
employ trying to raise more wheat,
more corn, more mules, more cattle,
more sheep and more hogs than ever
before. That on the night of the 18th,
inst l was Suddenly and unexpected
ly stricken with very severe acute
appendicitis l suffered the most in
tense agony for several hours.
DR.. Atkinson, of Cane valley, and
Dr. Russell, of Columbia, promptly
came to my aid. At this time, May
oath, l seem to be making a good re-
covery. Whether 1 will ever be able
to resume the hard work of an active
practice or not remains TO be seen l
sincerely thank my many friends for
their expressions of sympathy and
kindnesses during my sickness
n M. Hancock
The Adair County news., 1918-05-29
Continued from 4th page
From North Carolina.

there. my people present Sere-
with Campbell of Virginia.
For fear | wax as profans Is
Billy Sunday, or become as gar
rulous as "Roostervelt," allow
me to welcome Tinker Tom Tsy-
lor back to Kentucky. Tom> Pa
like to see you, swap knives with
you, and have heap big talk
about Carroll county, where 4
saw you last. When in language
of noble red man, or Billy Son.
day, "The whole id world is
safe for democratic party" ]
hope to meet you.
Melvin l.. White.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-29
Result of the Examination.

There were thirty applicants for
teachers certificates before the Board
last week. Six failed and five quit
Eighteen received tirst-class certifi-
Gates. Their names follow:
Elizabeth. Carter, Eula Vaughan,
Fannie Cabbell, Malcus johnson,
Vista Royse, Bessie Epperson, Horace
Cundiff, Willie Petty, Grace WolfOrd,
Valeria Campbell, Edgar Collins, Pearl
Wolford, Loracy Wolford. Mary Rig,
gins, Bessie Cabbell.
Six of the above were educated at
the Baptist school, Campbellsville, the
remainder at the Lindsey Wilson.
Esther Whitlock took the examina'
tion, but she was too young to receive
certificate, being only Is. She made
grade of go I'll,
Horace Cundiff and Loracy WolforC
made the highest grades, "a I'll each.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-29
Married on the Highway.

Last Friday morning Mr.. Charles
Miller Kelsey and Miss Carrie Lee
Wilkerson, both of the Chenille local
ity, stopped in front of ED. f j.
Barger's residence and informed the
minister that they desired to get mar.
ried. The necessary papers were
handed the divine and the ceremony
was pronounced They announced
that they would make trip to Louis
vile and would be at home, to theil
frieds, in few days