davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
GUARANTORS
MADE GOOD
cHAUTAUoUA LOSSES TO THE
EXTENT OF SIX HUNDRED
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.

The guarantors Of the Lincoln
Chautauqua. 20 citizens who signed
a contract to guarantee $500 TO
the Chautauqua, were caught for
ss25. Mr.. Wallace Tuttle, who was
ineharge Of the Chautauqua here,
accepted this amount yesterday. al
though IL was considerably less than
the actual shortage according to his
figures. The Chautauqua was not pro-
perly advertised and not until Mr..
Tuttle arrived did the guarantors dis
cover a "joker" in the contract re-
quiring them to pay $500 net. This
added about $3.50 expenses to the
burden they had 10 carry but the
compromise effected reduced the
amount somewhat and 20 paid $25
each.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
j. s. AVIATOR
IS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO
SEND UNcENsoRED PHOTO
GRAPHS.

An American aviation cadet in
France ha sheen arrested and viii be
tried before a general court martial
on the charge Of attempting to send
uncensored photographs TO America
by a civilian atache Of the expedi-
tionary forces, who was returning.
The civilian has been brought back
from a base port under arrest.
Some Of the photographs are said
TO have been Of an indiscreet nature.
This Ia the first case Of the kind
since the issuance Of the general or
der prohibiting the sending Of any
personal communications to America.
except through the postal censor
ship.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

Approximately a thousand men.
women and children gathered togeth-
er last evening at Virginia Park to
pay tribute to the American flag on
the national flag day. The ceremo-
nies last night were held under the
auspices Of the Benevolent and Pro-
teetive Order Of Elks Lodge No. 545,
of this city.
L. II. Davis acted as exalted ruler
and presided. in the absence Of Ex-
alted Ruler Ira d. Smith, who has
donned the khaki and gone into the
service Of his country. Owing TO the
park lights being out Of order last
night and the park in darkness for a
while the beginning Of the program
was somewhat delayed. But when
once begun II was put through with
all necessary speed.
Unfortunately two Of the speakers
were absent. Mr.. Jas. A. Mckenzie
was called out Of the city at the
last minute and Rev. Z. s. Smith was
detained in Nashville. However. Mr..
John Sites and Supt. L. Z. Foster
were on the job and gave the audience
two stirring patriotic appeals and
beautiful tributes to old glory. Pray
ers were offered by Drs. G. G. Alb
bitt and Lewis Powell and Mr.. Davis,
/ In hiu fnirodnrtorv ramaka anoke 4
beautiful tribute TO the red. whits
and blue.
Yesterday being National Flal
Day. appropriate exercises were helC
throughout every city, town. and vii
lage and in many Of the larger cen
ters great parades were staged par
ticipated In by the foremost citizen
Of our country.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
SIR, Bring ON
THE PROOF
(By Ia,.rn.,ion.l New. s.rvie..)

(By International News ssrvies.)
Washington. June i4.-Senator
Lodge. Republican. Of Massachusetts,.
announced to-day that next Monday
he would try to prove upon the floor
Of the Senate that former President
James Buchanan was disloyal to his
country. Gen. Lodge opposes the bill
permitting the statue Of Buchanan
TO be erected in the public square
in Washington.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
REPULSED WITH
HEAVY LOSSES
FocHs RESERVES CONFIDENT
AND CAN SUCCESSFULLY
MEET ANY BLOW.
(By International New. s.rvie..)

(By International News Ssrvies.)
London. June 14.-That the Ger
mans abandoned hope Of further pro-
gress on the line between hontdidier
and Noyon is indicated in the de-
velopments Of the last few hours
To-day only local engagements are
reported At the front on the Disc
river the Germans will attempt TO
strike in some new quarter but con-
fidsnce Is felt that Gen. Foch win
be able to meet successfully any
blow that may be delivered. All re-
ports. gathered from German prison
srs, show that the enemy losses have
been terrific in the last five days.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
SEVEN kENTuckIANs KILLED.

The American army casualty list
Friday shows forty-three dead. sew
enty-one wounded. five missing IN
action.
Following are the Kentuckians;
Killed in action; Privates Luthe1
Z. Bare. Of Maysville; Ira Flood. o|
Shepherdsville; Rob c. Gatewood. PA
ducah; Lee Peters, Earnestville; Rod
ney Ricketts,. Sanders.
The marine casualty list, issus|
yesterday, shows fourteen dead an|
forty eight severely wounded.
II includes the following Kentui l
kians;
Killed in action; Private James !
Kellum. Maysville; Corporal Cleo
Davis, Bowling Green.
Severely wounded in action,
vate Joseph A. Dwyer. covingt
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

(By Istsrnationsl News Ssrviee.)
Washington, June 14.-United
States troops are TO be poured into
France In ever increasing numbers,
until the forces Of freedom are
made overwhelming" This pledge
was given to-day by President viii
son in cablegram to President Poin-
care, Of France, replying to the lat
ter's fluctuations on the first ami
versary Of General Pershing's arriv-
al in France. The message was out
standing feature Of the capitol's cele-
bration Of Flag Day.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
600

Gustave Sigwalt. holiness"
preacher. was given two years in the
Atlanta federal prison at Pensacola
far making many anti-Ameriean and
seditions remarks during a sermon.
After his sentence Sigwalt said, 1.-Two
years in prison will not be long. be-
cause I have Jesus in my heart"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
BEATEN AT THEIR OWN GAME

The allies now excel the Germans
in gas warfare. Chief Alsberg Of the
bureau of chemistry told the senate
agricultural committee today they
not only have more gas at their dis
posal and are applying 1t more ef-
fectively than the Germans. he said.
but in defense warfare they have
more improved gas masks.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
VISIT TO METZ.
tBy International New. s.r.is..)

(By International News Ssrvies.)
Washington. June IA ware
house. back Of the German lines In
the vicinity Of Metz was hit yesterday
by United States aviators who con-
Quoted a bombing expedition in that
region, according to an official COM
munique from Gen. Pershing received
tonight. Gen. Pershing also report
ed that he has awarded the disting-
uished cross to eleven brave sold
iers.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
TAX ON,
LABOR AGENTS

The Board Of Commissioners this
week gave first passage TO an ordi-
nance imposing a license tax Of $500
on employment agents who come into
the city TO entiee laborers away.
II will come up for final passage
next Tuesday. The Gas and Electric
light ordinance was again postponed
until the same date.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
GOES TO CAMP DIX.

A few days ago the Local Exemp-
tion Board received orders TO send
one colored man to Camp Dix.
wrightstown. n. j., as a butchers
helper. The Board had much trouble
in finding a suitable man. However,
Edward Graves was finally selected
and he left last night for New Jersey
to report for duty.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
GEN. DUBAIL
IS APPOINTED
COUNCILLOR OF LEGION or
HONOR AND SUCCEEDED BY
MACEDONIAN ARMY CHIEF.
(By International New. s.rvie..)

(By International News s~rviss.)
Paris. June 14.-General Dubail.
Military Governor Of Paris. to-day
was named Councillor for the Legion
Of Honor. replacing General Florso-
tin. General Guillaunat. who succeed
ed General Sarrail. commander In
chief Of the Allied armies in Mace
donia. has been appointed to succeed
Dubail as Military Governor Of Paris.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
AT THE REX TO-DAY.


Manager stOekley has two serials
for to-day that have reached a very
thrilling stage. One Of them is IAN
Eye For An Eye" the stingarse,
and the other Is the Bulls Eye"
In addition 70 these there win be the
usa.l program Of comedy.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

The Huns have declared the Amer
lean coast a danger zone. Now let's
make Il especially dangerous for
them.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
DORAH CAUSING
TROUBLE
(By International New. s.ryis..)

(By International News ssFviss.)
Washington. June l4.-In the face
Of presidential opposition and the
senate vote Of so 10 20 against such
a proposition. Senator Borah. Rspub-
liean. win endeavor again tomorrow
to force through his move for pub
lie discussion Of treaties In the SEN
ate.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
MAN
MUST BE AT
BALLOT BOX
If AMERICA IS TO BE HIS HOME.
SAYS DANIELS, AND IN
AMERICAN UNIFORM.
(By International New. s.rvie..)

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Albany. N. j., June 14.-"No mat
ter where he comes from every man
who prefers to live in America must
be at Che ballot box on election day
and in American uniform in this day
Of crisis" asid Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels to-day, after he had reviewed
the Flag Day parade led by a COM
pany Of Frances "Blue Devils"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

Following close on the capture Of
$50 Huns by the Americans Wednes-
day, came the voluntary surrender
of so more on Thursday. They sent
in flag Of trace. The Americans are
liable. at this rate. 20 get more pris-
oners on their hands than they will
know what 10 do with.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
FLIER KILLED IN TEXAS.

Percy II. Long. Of Locust Valley.
Long Island, N. Y. flying cadet at
Kelly field. was killed Thursday when
his plane became unmanageable when
struck by a gust Of wind and fell four
miles from the field.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
SISTER STATES.

A euriOs inquirer wanted to know
"what are the sister statesf" and .
brilliant country editor answeredi
1--WE are not quiet sure. but We
should Judge that they are Miss ouri,
Ida Ho, Mary Land, callie Fornia.
Allie Bama, Louisa Anna, Della Ware,
Minnie Sofa ana MEs sippi"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS.

(By international News ssrviss.)
London, June i4.-To-night's re-
port from Field Marshal Haig fol
lows: "North Of Bailleul French pa
trols took a few prisoners at night
time. Nothing further was reported
from the British front"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
WON WAR CROSSES.

One hundred and eight American
soldiers belonging to the organizar
tions now fighting on the Toul front
were decorated with the war cross
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
OWNED
COTTON SOLD

(By international News Seryiee.)
New York. June 14.-Three hun
dred and fifty thousand bales of enc
my owned cotton. seized by Federal
Agents, were auctioned of at the
cotton exchange today from 2s%
TO 3iA cents per pound.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

Alan Nichols. Of Palo Alto, Cal.
and Sidney Drew. n nephew Of John
Drew. the actor. have been killed In
the aviation service in France. Har-
old Saxon Of Washington, Is missing.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

After hearing Of all Of those un-
known rivers in France, Il Is not sur
prising that Roosevelt discovered a
new one In South America
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

Phil Redd. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
X. Redd. has arrived in the war zone.
Sergt Edward 7. Faulkner, who
was with the Montgomery-Perkins Co.
here, now stationed at Fl. oglethorpe,
is visiting relatives here.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
TWO ANGLERS.

A barefoot boy,
A white birch pole;
A can Of worms.
A swimmin' hole,
A baited hook,
A tug and swish.
A steady haul.
- A string Of hsh.
!
A white duck suit,
A canvas boat,
A costly rod.
A patent float.
A gaudy fiy.
A cast and swish.
A pretty sight,
But nary fish,
Anon
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

Gordon W. Cooper. Of Lansing,
Mich. an aviator. was killed at the
n. Worth Field. His plane crashed
to the ground while making a land
ing.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
QUIET DAY.

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Paris, June l4.-There was no in
fantry action on the French front to-
day. the officisl nights eommunica-
ton states
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
NAMES
OF PRISONERS
HELD IN GERMANY MADE PUB
Lie TOGETHER WITH CAMPS
WHERE HELD.


(By international News Ssrvies.)
Washington. June 1.-The War
Department tonight made public the
names Of forty Americans held pris-
oners Of war in Germany with the
dates Of their capture and tho pris-
on camps in which they are confined.
The list was furnished TO the Spanish
Embassy in Berlin which forwarded
it to the American legation at Berne.
Switzerland.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
OPERATIONS IN THE AIR.
(By international New. ssrviss.)

London. June 14.-Twelve Ger
man machines and one balloon were
brought down by the British yester-
day. Il was officially announced to-
night. Five British machines are miss
ing. Nine tons Of bombs were drop
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Cali z4s 10 you fell to ss, the
Ksnsueki.s promptly. And " you
have . news item, phone !, 10 the
sane number.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

Miss Cora Pinkston. once . tele-
graph operator. has sold out her
dressmaking business al Columbia.
Tenn. ard returned 70 the hey 10 tAks
q mans place who has gene 70 wsh
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
KEfMUN SAFE
IN PORT

CIV International fsws Ssrvies)
Washington, June l4.--The British
steamer Kesmun, reported torpedoed
OF the Virginia Capes. is now report
ed safe in port.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
NOTHING DOING.

(By International New. Ssrviee.)
Berlin, June 1.-THE Official night
report says nothing to report"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
h b d d A b
FOLLOWING THE FLAG

George Southall. who Is with the
Tennessee troops under Col. Luke
Lea. has arrived safely on the other
side.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
SAYS ATTACKS REPULsED

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Berlin. June l4.-"Violent French
stacks southwest Of Ypres were re-
pulsed" the war office announces.
The statement describes the fighting
on that front as "great slaughter.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
SAYS PRESIDENT wilson WILL BE SENT
TO France IN OVERWHELMING NUMBERS
QUIET DAY ON ALL FRONTS WITH THE
KAISER'S MEN BUSY BURYING THEIR
HEAPS OF DEAD.

ped by British raiding parties upon
Zeebrugge and the stations Of Armen-
tierres and Confines.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
Gen. March will give out n weekl,
war review every Saturday.

Z Walter Guion. appointed TO succeed
Senator Broussard. Of Louisville. has
taken his seat
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

En vanover aged rs. and Mrs.
Mary Howard. aged 10. we're married
in Dsvisss county *f
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

A negro who was resisting srres.
for beating up a white man. shot and
killed Deputy sheriff J. II. Eubapls.
st Huntsvills, Ala.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

The KatteriohE Constructed
Princeton, had 100 pounds
aamits stolen this week n
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15
WEATHER

Saturday. party cloudy. /.
ttkkk<<tFstVItkSt.r
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-15

GREATER hopkins
VILE WANTS you"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-27
AMERICAN TROOPS
HOLDING THE LINE
AGAINST B0LSHEV|K|
United States Troops in Kadish Region
Showed in After Ten Weeks of Hard
Fighting in Swamps and Thick
Underbrush

Archange Friday, Nov 22-(By Associated Press -In
log hu shelters of birch boughs American troops
holding the line against the Bolshev the middle Of
the northern front the region of Kadsh After weeks Of
fighting swamps thick underground the Americans
showed and have bvouacked along the ice filled the
other side Of which the camp fires of the enemy
American nfantmen this probably have had fight
ing and hardp than other American units in Russia The
force has been operating between the Dvna and the Voogda
railroad through territory forests The roads have
been bad condition and the only of transporting supplies
greater part the front has been wheelbaow shaped
drawn by sturdy Russian ponies
The campaign began early August when the British and
French entered Setsko large village about midway between the
Dvna and the RAILROAD the Emtsa They forced
another and the Boshev occupied the only
be driven few weeks later when American renfoceen
arrived Since early September the opposing forces have baed
back and forth along the road leading Peogad through
tiny fve-house villages
Seletskoe has changed hands twice and the village of Kadsh
which where the road the Emtsa twenty miles
south Seetskoe captured by the Americans early the fight
ing. The village is in the hands of the enemy.
The Bolshev times the force of their oratorical al-
e the Americans On nights during the last week Eng
sh speaking Bolshev appeared in No Mans Land made
printed English also strung along the enemy bank the
American troops also operating the Mehrnga river fifty
miles south of Seletskoe and tcky populated
The villages there strongly and Russian detach
aiding the Allies On Wednesday Russian detachment
surprised and defeated force killing nearly 400
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-27
BARUCH OFFERED
PLACE HELD BY
WILLIAM NJ 'AD00

Washington. Nov. 27.-Bernard M
Baruch, chairman OF the war indus
tries board. it was understood today,
has been offered the post of secretary
of the treasury to succeed Secretary
McAdoo.
Whether he will be nominated Is an
open question. Without actually de-
clining to serve, it is said, Mr.. Baruch
has urged upon the president strong
ly his belief that he should not enter
the cabinet on the ground that his
wealth, largely in government and
other securities would be seriously
embarrassing.
The Ill health of Representative
Carter Glass, chairman of the house
banking and currency committee
who also has been mentioned for the
office. is said to have been influential
in determining the president to ask
Mr.. Baruch to put aside HIS. known
objections: '-f'A :
:, For director general of railroads to
succeed Mr.. McAdoo, Charles A
Prouty, now director of the, railroad
administrations division of public
service and accounts, is believed to be
one Of the men under consideration
Mr.. Prouty formerly was director OF
valuation work for the interstate
commerce commission and also served
as member of the commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-27
Telegraphic Briefs.

Washington-The United States
government has refused approval of
the sale of approximately IS vessels
by the International Mercantile Ma
rine corporation to British syndi-
cate and offered to take the ships on
the same terms as the British offer.
London-Methods Of extraditing
the kaiser are being considered by
law officers of the crown in co-opera-
ton with French authorities.
Washington-Conva soldiers
will be placed in camps nearest their
homes for cure or maximum improve
ment and discharge as early as pos
sible.
New 'York-The Chilean consul
general announced that an apology by
Peru had overcome difficulties be-
tween the two countries.
London-British naval casualties in
the war numbered 39,766 and in ad-
dition 1861 officers and men of mer-
chant and fishing craft lost their lives
and 1926 were taken prisoner.
New York-Four tons of papers de-
posted by DR.. Karl A. Feuhr. former
head Of the German information
service in New York were taken from
Ia warehouse by federal agents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-27
SWEDES ASK FOR
MERCY FOR NINE
FINNISH SOCIALISTS

Stockholm. Oct. 2e.N(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-Social-
ist and liberal members of the Swe-
dish riksdag, numbering 1853, have
signed a petition for mercy for nine
Finnish Socialists. who have been
condemned to death or Imprisonment
by the White Guard for alleged re-
bellion. They assert there is good
reason for calling the recent regime
in Finland a white terror"
They were among the best repre-
sentatives of Finnish Social Democ-
racy. Some of them were on their
way to the opening of the diet when
they were arrested. No one here is
convinced they were responsible for
the bloody deeds laid at their door,
seven out Of the nine convicted hav-
ing against their own convictions and
most unwillingly, served as officers of
the red government.
Yrjoe Maekeling. veteran advo-
cate of freedom, is alleged to have
written agitating articles. Eetu Salin,
who against his will, was made editor
of the Red Official Gazette, signed a
proclamation calling on the reds to
lay down their arms. Paayo Lep-
paenen did not agree with the insur-
rection, and sent to Viborg where he
acted as an editor, and for the ar
ticles he then wrote was condemned
to die by the White Guard. Nestor
Aronen and five others were convict
ed on the same sort, or even weaker,
testimony.
After careful examination of the
rest of the cases, where sentences of
from twelve to three years at hard
labor were imposed. there is a most
lively impression here that the recent
regime in Finland tried to rid the
country Of the Socialist party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-27
PULLMAN FARES TO
GO DOWN in PRICE:
M'ADOO ANNOUNCES

l. Washington, Nov. 27.-Elimination
of the one-half cent mile extra rail-
road fare for Pullman transportation
effective December /, has been de-
cided on by Director General Nc
Adoo.
TIL order to be issued soon also will
remove other differentials imposed by
the passenger rate order last June on
tourist sleepers and other special ac-
combinations. It will not affect any
of the charge imposed by the Pullman
company.
This will mean a loss to the rail-
roads of between $4O,0o0,000 and
$50,000,000, 1t is estimated. No radi-
cal changes will be made soon in
passenger train schedules or service,
it was said today at the railroad ad-
ministration. A few extra trains will
be added to accommodate mid-winter
tourist traffic to California and Flor
ida
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-27
EXPECT CATASTROPHE
in GERMANY WITHIN
SIX WEEKS, REPORT

Copenhagen. Nov 27.-"It is GER
tain that in the course Of six weeks a
catastrophe will occur in Germany,
both as regards the ordinary food
stocks and the supplies of livestock. .
This official announcement has been
made in Berlin, according to a dis
patch received here, which says it is
stated that the grain harvest is bet
ter than in previous years, but the
potato crop is much worse.
The supplies of grain from Ru-
mania, Poland and Ukraine to Ger
many have ceased. The situation is
aggravated by the return of hundreds
Of thousands of soldiers, heretofore
fed off the supplies of France and
Belgium. Food distribution is dis
turbed owing to recent events
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-27
KAISER MUST
WATCH STEP
Least Indication of Trouble
Will Induce Holland to
Send Him Away.

London, Nov. 27.-William Hohen-
zollern will have to leave Holland If
his presence there becomes perilous
to that country. Premier Ruija de
Beerenbrouck is quoted by the Am
sterdam correspondent Of the Daily
Express as declaring in the second
chamber of the Dutch parliament
November 20.
The kaiser is in Holland as a pri-
vate person, said the premier, as
quoted by the correspondent. The
hospitality of the country is extended
him in accordance with centuries
old tradition. But it goes without
saying that the moment his sojourn
becomes a danger to the state he will
have to leave. We believe the kaiser
and those with him understand the
position and will act according to
their interests
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-27
MADE GOOD, GUESS
AND GOT $4,000

Salt Lake City, Nov.' 27.-D. O..
Mackey, prominent sheep raiser Of
the inter-mountain section, who lives
in Salt Lake, guessed within four days
of the time the great war would end
and as result he has just deposited
pot of $4,000, made up by sheep
men of this section in February, 1915.
Twenty nine sheepmen who were
gathered here in February, 1915,
made up the. pot" one evening, each
contributing is$10O. The one who
guessed neareEt. to the date of the end
of the world war was to receive the
pot" The $4,000 and the 20 guesses
were placed in an envelope and placed
in a safe deposit box to await the end
of the war. 1t was opened several
days after the signing of the armistice
terms by Germany and Mackey was
found to have been the best guesser,
November is, 1918, being his guess.
!. The guess pot was an aftermath Of
gathering of sheepmen at Granger,
Wyoming while the men were there
on winter range. Two Wyoming
sheepmen guessed September 23, 1918,
as the end of the war, while the wife
Of Mackey guessed date in Decem-
Der. 1913