davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
GERMANS BLAME TANKS.
st. Mihiel Drive Carefully Planned.
Says Frankfort Correspondent.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1s.-The Frank
fort Zeitung's correspondent telegraphs
the following from the west front under
date of September 16:
"The Franco-American attack at st.
Mihiel Is now seen to have been care
fully planned undertaking Of considera-
BILE magnitude The number OF attack
ing enemy divisions is not yet known Tor
certain. but we know that our losses in
prisoners were due to the extensive use
by the enemy of tanks. More than
1000 armored cars OF all sizes partici-
pated.
"One Of our divisions counted in Its
sector alone sixty large and forty small
tanks. Troops who hold out stoutly In
their positions DIRE always liable to be
surrounded by this mobile arm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

.z 1900 -, <-,.Ss.
Tenn.
sKAHs LANES E zsbSkw w RissasD. r' rAa
saifTFH. WILLIE: Minneapolis.
REENER. PHILIP; Kane; Pa Ma
RILEY NORRIS r n%sssr' Warren A'
N, Arm. ,or -, ~
PiASKKMxN GEoRcE r. Heath Springs.
n"NN' 'No''
B BIIAM on, W WILL R enssI.. r.
PRxN N; IAsEs W Eoston'
cRisoLoNA. DoMENico' no address
ct5nsnn oropcr Ioui.vilIe KY.
Hh Ssin ERASk Fr,ds s,Ss,SS. XIV Mo-
H Ioasso RuEus 2 I%% .s Wis; Ky.
JOHNSTON: RICHARD j.. 100 TENN ~"
t tSns n'f Any IVY; u.n,.uood No.
kINsEL' BARNEY JOSEPH h''p"''
rrrIa.;u cpAvrN cu,,on u.,sbt Pa.
MCDONALD. CHARLES r. Phiiadelphia-
MINER; JOIN; Tcmsh, Wis. .nr..,,.v,i,..
,, one. :, ..,'r y, n..... ~.
M gIs6 JJs EPsc s. cOipm nha:;. * Kan
p kTsSc T6sTER H 2isrsP g' COS E...
PIERCE. LEIGHTON B.. North Billings
pi MnIHn JouN r Nor.a pa.
PPiEGair I3hS o sic SR GEoRoE. Dalton,
o. Mn m ..vn,rx , c,.v.,.na
SCOTT. GEORGE w. Minot, n. d.
sHUToN; FELIX; stYtsen. Rus: M,,
sMiTH' Wii,iIAM w. Groom, Fla
SHIFTS, FRANK WAITER; chiessS
sUCH0MsKI: sTANLEr y. e
MILLER. WILFRED, ChurMbusco. y. T.
Broskiyn.
MUNROE. HARRY A.. Lynn Mas Mae
MURRAY. MALCOLM MacG1LVAff' BUT
NESS. ARCHIE O.. Wakefield, Mass.
NELSON. PAUL A.. Gardner. Mas
NtXNH ~ NJ "a, W. Esghty MN 1T L.,
Ne. YORK. "
vsr. "
P0IIRAs OMEN Nsshna, n. IND
stNITr pnIp4 yiScENT Proyidence.
SHEA. MORTIMER F.. Lowell. Mas.
SLANsKY. JERRY. North Judson. Ind
sPARAGUE, FRANCISCO. Amber "a.
STANTON. PATRICK j.. West quincy
sTnKEs FRANK e samp.oo city, Fla.
sTRzELEc, LEO W, chicago.
srsTERKA. JOSEPH. Lr.. Chicago.
rnNsE1 STCaArI IA I.srin sten IT.. Now
az
rRIeoII DoMENIC buffalo. y. ".
rIypCn cEpIIJf poyne Itsiv
waTVEp AiRERT Joiiet III.
wASIELEWsKI CLARENCE: pr'rof'
WWSSNN pEs I..n.tte p.
wiTTEN. CLARENCE. Harold, Ky.
WOyOWICKJ WLADISLAW, Iinoleum-
vile. Staten Island
NuSaUNC IN ACTION
~
FrtSates.
OLSON. CHESTER. wautoma. wis.
| PUGH. ARTHUR. winanar. Ind.
| SOBER, FRED E.. shelton. Neb.
STEGEMAN EDWARD, Milwaukee.
THEDFORD FOCST H., Bardley. Mo.
| ToMEK. ANTON. JRa Pierce. Seb.
-Up~ N A u Shart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

ward ana hold the very sensitive lines
Of communication extending to the rear
from west to east on the whole German
front, and thus win back the lost great
Industrial centres In the coal mining dis
tricts Of Belgium and the north OF
France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
New cI.s Ter r,s>s.rs o,.a.a..

The comrlds Club. 1ss East Thirty
seventh street, was opened yestsrday
under the auspices Of the New York War
Camp Community Service for soldiers
ara ssiiors. The club will be open 1
to 10 30 r. N. Every weekday even
Ing there viii be dancing end lectures
In French. Facilities for letter writing
ard meals ~ = ssniasl cost ass other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

RINEHART. JACK E.. osktown. Ind.
EOEHRIG RICHARD. st. Louis.
RTsINsTEIN. SAM. iss Thirty -nrst st.
RUDNAY. ANDREW A., Chicago.
sTocksTIl-L. HOUSTON E.. Picayune.
sToTZ JOHN. JR.. Armour. 8. d.
IRIPLETT. CLARENCE l., Clayton, Ala.
WiDGEoN. RUSSELL e.. Princess Anne
WILSON. HERMAN. s.uyve..nt Fall.
woLvERToN. LESTER, Edinburs. Va.
PRISONERS.
Lieutenant.
FERGUSON, CRAWFORD j.. Cambridge
Corporal.
BucHTER. HAROLD. Greentown. Pa.
Private.
HETC, JOSEPH REM. woonsocket. r. l.
ffs ko% sEfd nhfGsT W1uS Mp5sss5NG'
DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Pnvates.
HAYES. ROSS H. wsldport, Ore.
INLow. GROVER c.. Iuka. Miss.
IisHTBo%N. JAMES K EsS'f T.. NJ w E
Mass.
MANsoN WILLIAM D.. Boston.
MiTCHoN. AUGUSTA A.. schulenburs
PECK. JOSH, Eden. Miss.
RANKIN. WILLIAM M. Chicago.
TUT. ROBERT B.. Middletown. Ohio.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION--sHOULD BE DIED FROM
ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
Private.
McGowEN, soRsBY X, Los Angeles
ERRONEOusLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED
Privates.t
GEM. EDWARD J., Elisabeth. n. J.
PERRY, CLYDE c.. Albion. Me.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING,
NOW REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
Corpornls.
BOWMAN FRANK j., Lawton, Okla
MCCOY, JAMES w. Johnstown, Pa
WOOD. DONALD r.. Washington, Pa.
Privates.
BAREFOOT. HERMAN, Mifflintown. Pa
BASTON. CHARLES F.. Carbonate. Ill.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED
Private.
ELMONE. LEON H.. San Jose. Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

A meeting OF the Garment Salesemen's
Association for the purpose OF organic
ing for the Fourth Liberty Loan. will be
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
Hotel Breslin. All affiliated statesmen
are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

II the report of the capture of Perm
IA true IL means that the Czecho- Slova ks
have advanced across the Ural Noun
tains about $50 miles from Ekaterin-
burg, which they captured some time
ago.
Perm is the capital OF the Government
Of Perm and Is situated on the Kama
River. Near II is one OF the large Rus
sian ordnance works The population
at the last census was about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
PERM SAID TO Be
TAKEN BY CZECHS
News IL True Means an Ad-
vance Of 1870 Miles Across
Urals.

PARIS. Sept 1s.-A despatch from
vladivostok announces that the Czecho-
Slovsk forces have captured Perm. The
same despatch says, on the other hand.
that the Government Of Samara has been
transferred to Ufa, In the Government
OF the same name. $50 miles northeast
and much nearer the Siberian border
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
THE lincoln
CHAUTAUCUA
RETURNING THIS YEAR FOR and
ENcAoEMENT-JUNE TTH
TO THIRTEENTH.

Patrons Of the Lincoln Chautauqua
who were fortunate enough TO hear
the several numbers brought here
last year will be pleased to learn that
this organization will bring to US
again this year a program better than
the former one. II that is possible.
During Chautauqua week last year
several business and professional men
signed n contract, or guaIsntec. with
the Lincoln Chautauqua for a weeks
program this year. The Lincoln has
arranged already for this program
10 be given in Hopkinsvillc and mas
selected June 7 TO 10 as the week
when Hopkinsville will have ne rare
privilege Of enjoying a high class and
instructive program.
The program viii be in the main
patriotic and the leading feature will
probably be the lecture by Monta-
vile Flowers the worlds greatest
monologuist.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
.MARRIES HER
FORMER HUSBAND
MISS NORA NOE BECOMES MRS.
FRED FRIssE FOR THE
SECOND TIME.

Miss Nora Noe went TO Evansville
yesterday morning and before going
confded TO friends the information
that II was her purpose on arriving In
Evansville 20 be remarked to her for
mer husband, Fred NJ. Frisse, a fur
niture dealer. The couple were mar
ried on Nov. %. 1911, and became
estranged in 1915. In March 1915
Mrs. Frisse sued her husband for di-
vorce and in due time the divorce
was obtained and she was restored
to her maiden name and returned to
this city to live with her father,
A. ID. Noe, Sr.. Of Hotel Latham.
For some time Il has been known
that Mr. FriSse was making an Of
fort 20 induce his former wife TO
return TO him and not without sue
cess, although her father was much
opposed TO her remarriage. Her
brother from Louisville was here and
went to Evansville with her IL is said
TO see the outcome Of the proposed
marriage. An effort was made to OBJ
tain further information last night,
but without success. The presump-
ton is that the wedding took place
as planned.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
PLUCKY GIRL
GOOD EXAMPLE
DELIVERS MILK TO MANY Gus
TONERS AND PERFORMS
MANY OTHER DUTIES.

While the womenfolk Of Louisville
are decking themselves out In ser
vice tan and operating jitney buses
and delivery trucks this spring. there
is one young woman Of Jefferson
county who has been steadily driving
a delivery truck for a year. She Is
Miss Joe wieland, sister Of Mrs. Ar
thur Bonnycastle, Of Anchorage, and
her job is no sinecure. for she rises
literally with the lark and delivers
milk from her brother-in-law's dairy
farm to nearly 200 customers In
Louisville
Miss Wieland organized the milk
route herself. She Is out in her truck
from 1880 o'clock in the morning un-
I'll 2;3O o'clock in the afternoon ev-
cry day, including Sunday. and. ex-
eept for three weeks during the most
severe weather in January. she was
out every day last winter. Several
times Miss wieland helped unfortun-
ate city drivers out Of snowdrifts.
and she has mended n dozen or so
blowouts and punctures on the road.
Miss Wieland does all her mechanical
work and is capable Of taking her
engine apart and putting IL together
again IL necessary
Driving the truck Is not her only
task. however. for she has to keep
track Of every egg out Of several
hundred egg customers, every pound
Of butter and every bottle Of milk.
Her route covers the Highlands and
extends as far south and west as First
and Hill streets. In addition she de-
livers vegetables during the summer
and fall. II is not taking unfair adj
vantage TO reveal Miss wieland's age
-24.-Courier-Journal
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
PRINCESS THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.

Among the chosen few film lumi-
naries who have won popularity with
the motion picture theatregoers Of
the country. few have 80 large and
devoted a following as has charming
Marguerite Clark, famous as "the
sweetest girl in motion pictures"
Miss clark's latest photoplay. "Rieh
Man. Poor Man." is perhaps the
strongest and most delightful picture
in which she ever has appeared.
The story has to do with young
woman who is foisted upon a rich
man as his grandchild. The impos-
ture finally is exposed. but the ulti-
mate end Is one Of supreme happiness
for the young woman. In the de-
velopment Of this theme, which proves
that rich man is. after all. a poor
man, when he neither loves nor Is
loved, there are many scenes Of great
dramatic power. filed with thrills.
and exerting a distinct heart appeal
Miss Clark Is suppNrted, in the
chief role Of tho aged millionaire, by
Frederick Warde, the distinguished
tragedian, whose success In the cine
ma field Is no less emphatic than that
which rewarded his genius a. an ae-
tor on the speaking stage.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
A REPUTABLE ATTRACTION.


The Robert L. Russell Dramatic
Tent Show is only one Of the many
tented organizations that lives up to
it's billing as one Of the very best
dramatic companies playing under
canvas. The attraction numbers so
people in all. travels in their own
special pullman car and carries every
thing complete TO make up perfect
performances Of recent city success
ses. Every play Is a feature bill with
the attraction. The opening play
'The Stronger Love" was a revelation
in tented theatricals. and last nights
performance Of Broadhurst's famous
comedy Bought and Paid For" would
do credit to any metropolitan thea
tire. Seldom before has such finished
performances been offered under can
vas. Tonight "The Man on the
Case" companion play to 1.-THE Mar
Of the Hour" will be presented.
Thursday night, East Lynne will be
offered for the first time in many
years. Friday night, Leo =. Harri-
sons greatest Of all war plays, "The
Red Gross Nurse" will be presented
for the first time in Hopkinsville.
Too much cannot be said Of this
wonderful play. II deals with the
present situation Of warfare "Some-
where in France" the story Is strict
ly up TO the minute and Is sensational
all the way through. the great battle
scene in the second act and the won
derful hospital scene in the third act
is alone worth the price o; admission.
High class vaudeville seldom seen ont
side the largest cities is offered s.Sht-
ly between acts.
Saturday matinee is scheduled 70
allow children the advantage Of good
seats at n small price Of admission.
and Saturday night Eugene Walters
great story Of the Canadian Woods.
THE WOLF" will be the final Of
fering Of these clever players.
A complete change nightly and a
small price Of admission TO this man.
moth tent theatre Is the policy. Twen-
~ FIVE cents general admission and
an additional charge Of ten cents for
comfortable reserve seats which in
eludes the war tax Is the low price
Of admission. Never before has such
excellent attractions been offered at
such low prices. Don't miss seeing
every performance. The large tent
is located at the corner Of 9Th and
Liberty streets at the rear Of Latham
Hotel
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
"wARMER WITH SHOWERS"
SPIRITUAL THERMo MErEl

SPIRITUAL THERM oMETER
RUNS UP-The interest In the pray
er meetings at Ninth street Christian
church. grows warmer and keensr
each week. and there Is a prospect
Of showers Of blessings tonight. The
reeting win begin promptly at 500.
A fine program and fine music awaits
you. Come and bring friend. These
are great meetings and everyone re-
ceives a hearty welcome.
COMMITTEE.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
INTERRUPTED
TRAFFIC
SMALL WRECK ON L. a N. MAKES
PASSENGER TRAINS
LATE.

Traffic was interrupted several hours
yesterday morning on the L 4 n
on account Of two freight cars leaving
the track about mile south Of Penn
broke. A small section Of the track
was torn up and the cars demolished.
A wrecker from Darlington wns
brought to the scene and cleared away
the wreckage and repaired the track.
Train No. 92 which should have
passed here about 5:3O a. m. did not
pass till II o'clock.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
ALL CLASS ONE
men TO REPORT
nd
WHITE MEN IN FIRST CLASS TO
BE EXHAUSTED BUT 357
coLoRED LEFT.

The Local Board has notified l66
white men In Class One TO report
Saturday at 10 a. m. at the court
house when los will be selected 10
20 TO Camp Taylor Monday, May
~.
This list was published in the
Kentuckian yesterday and includes
every man In Christian county not
already in the service. Every white
man in class one whether he receives
his card or not, must report Saturday
morning or be declared q Stacker
and be subject to arrest
A second call Is expected with
In a few days for 1870 men to com
plete our net quota Of 235 in this
second draft. This next call for 1870
will probably be made up Of all who
are left over Saturday from list Of
166 and enough eolored men to com
plete to finish out the 1870. which
would be around rs to 80 or more.
At present there are 1872 eolored
men in lass one in this county eligi-
BILE 10 service. More than half the
class one men in Christian county
are colored men but more Of the white
men have been called into service
However, this is no fault Of the
eolored men for they are ready. will
ing and anxious to 20 and are real
patriots 10 our cause.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
PRINCESS TODAY


Provided with a dual role. Francis
X. Bushman. assisted by Beverly
Bayne. appears in "The Voice Of
Conscience" Admirers Of these play
ers win find this subject an interest
ing and satisfactory offering.
Houston, in prison. persuades Pot
ter, in an adjoining cell. to imper-
senate him. and upon release to visit
his home in Virginia, for the sake
Of his mother, who is blind and fee
BILE. Potter falls in love with Hous-
tons sister. Allane, and finds that
johnson, a friend Of the family. is in
reality Stephen Liggett, who was re-
sponsible for his being unjustly sent
to prison. Later. Johnson. after in
sulting Allane and being thrashed by
Potter. publicly denounees him, and
Mrs. Houston dies as n result Of the
excitement Potter eonfesses the de-
ception to Allane. who returns his
love. Johnson. intending 10 kill Pot
ter. by mistake shoots Houston, who
has been released from prison. Pot
ter Is arrested. and convicted on cir
eumstantial evidence. when he is
saved by the testimony Of a half
witted negro. johnson is shot while
attempting to escape, eonfesses that
Potter was railroaded to prison, and
all ends happily.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
RED CROSS
DONATIONS

The sale Of the Red Gross muIs
donated by Mrs. Culver vas post
poned again yesterday.
late hour at which the parade dis-
banded. II was parsl that the un-
usual star created by the disbsnding
Of the parade just al the noon hour
would keep many from remaining
way from the sale and II has b--n
fANd for 10 a. m. tomorrow sure In
fron> u the court house.
In a tdition /, TIRE mule sale. 9TH
er artiele have been donatsd-two
big hams, a buggy All harness by
Percy SmithAon; and a besutiful poay
by DR.. G. p. IsbelL This pony h
10 hards high and large enough 10 be
driven b. n man. Dr.. Isbell gives
this pony a. his contribution 70 the
Red Cross fund, and u is a very gem
erous gift too. Those who know the
pony say he Is easily worth $3.50 10
$500.
Anyone else who mas something Of
value he is willing 70 donate 10 this
sale win communicate with jas.
Breathitt. Jr. Everything pa. In this
sale goes TO the Red Cros. absolute
~ free. even the auetloneering.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
COUNTY WANTS
AUTO TRUCK

At the meeting Of the Fiscal Court
yesterday a committee was named to
advertise for bids TO furnish the
county with big auto truck to haul
stone for turnpike work. County At
torney Sam T. Fruit says the machine
and its necessary equipments are ex-
pected TO cost $1,000 or $4,000,
but il is figured out that the money
will be wisely invested, as il is almost
impossible TO hire teams.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
ALL CAUGHT THEM.

w. Z. Clayton. Of Hopkins eoun.
~, and ten others in his family had
smallpox and Mrs. Tink Lamb and
her seven children in another part OF
the county all had measles.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
FUNERAL
OF THE LATE Z. p. FEARS THIS
AFTERNOON AT BAPTIST
CHURCH.

The funeral services over the body
Of the late Chief Z. p. Fears. Of the
Fire Department. viii be held at the
First Baptist church this afternoon
at ESQ o'clock. In the absence Of
DR.. Thompson. Rev. Paul s. Powell
will conduct the services. The pail
bearers will be from the Fire Depart
ment
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
TOBACCO IS
STILL BOOMING

While not as heavy as last week.
the tobacco market Is still booming.
The sales Monday and Tuesday on
the loose floors amounted TO about
100000 pounds and prices are still
high on all grades. There will be
another big sale to-day.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
TODD COUNTY
MAN DIES

Will Gooch Waller, aged 80. son
Of Vim. S. Waller. prominent farmer
residing S miles couth of Trenton.
died yesterday afte, a lingering i'll
ness Of tuberculosis. Funeral will
be held at family residence today
at 2:45. and interment in Edgewood
cemetery at Trenton.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
ENTERTAINMENT AT PEE DEE.

A patriotic meeting for the bene-
NJ Of the Red Cross will be held at
Pee Dee church Saturday night. May
rs. There viii be speeches and a
musical program. Everybody invit-
ed
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
NORTHERN BAPTIsTs.

+. wayland Aver. Of Camden, N.
j., was elected president Of the North
ern Baptist Convention, in session
in Atlantic City.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

The Bulgarian government h TAX
ing energetic steps 70 Increase the
production Of cotton In that country.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

Eyes tested. lenses ground.
HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

Louisvills Live Stock.
Ca;ils-Reeeipts $50; steady. un.
changed.
Hogs-Reeeipts 1900; Toe higher,
tops $3.50
Sheep-Reeeipts 200; slow. IN
hanged.
Lambs-sl0 down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
BRITISH AMBASSADORS TO
FRANCE and AMERICA QUIT
British Newspaper Calls For Fresh
Blood" In The Foreign
.s. Service.
CRy Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 1.-The report
from London that Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, British ambassador to the Unit
ed States. will retire from his post
here was confirmed today in official
circles. The ambassador arranged
to see Secretary Lansing this morn
ing and it was understood he would
inform the secretary Of the change.
London. Jan. 2. 49, In announcing
that Sir Cecil Spring Rice and Lord
BERTHE are on the eve of retiring
from the embassies at Washington
and Paris and in reporting the Tumor
that Sir George Buchanan is about
TO resign from the PetrOgrad post,
The Daily Chronicle pleads the
urgent need Of bringing fresh blood
into a service which has long been
divorced from the actualities Of
modern life" The paper asks wheth-
er the government had the courage
to make a new departure in filling
these important posts.
II does not criticize any Of the
ambassadors and especially COM
mends Sir George Buchanan's work
but speaking broadly the prestige
of the British ambassadorial service
stands none too high today" 1t re-
marks that Viscount Bryce was the
most successful British ambassador
in the past decade and hopes that
Lloyd George will follow the
example then given by appointing
new men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
FORKS WOMAN GETS DIVORCE
Says Husband Didn't Support Her
and Abused Children,

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. Mrs
Hulda Larson, of this city, was
granted a divorce from Charles Lar
son by Judge c. NJ. Cooley, on a
charge of pon-support and crueI
treatment.
The plaintiff and defendant were
married in Bemidji on Jan. l, 1916
At that time the plaintiff was a wild
ow with two children, both boys, one
5 years and the other IA years OF
age.
The complaint alleged that the de-
PENDANT had forced her to support
herself and sthe children, and that he
had used abusive language to herself
and the children. Several times, IL
was alleged, the defendant had
knocked the younger one down and
injured him.
The plaintiff was awarded the Gus
tody OF the children, and SO per
month alimony.