davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
ANOTHER LITTLE
SLUMP IN THE
COAL CAR SUPPLY
Baltimore and Ohio Has it
Close to the Vanishing
Point

There are 49, coal cars il The Fair
mont district today and 30 coke cars.
making a total Of 49, cars, which IS
about one-third of the capacity OF the
region. Many OF Inc mines in the
region are closed down owing 10 tho
inability OF the Baltimore & Obi"
railroad 70 handle the coal which IS
needed so badly for the prosecution
OF the var.
Trooper Scott. who made an address
TO the Fs:rmont Coal Club YESTERDAY
empha sized the transportation cor
gestion and attributed it 10 the FAC.
that the locomotives manufactured in
this country Tor quite a period we've
shipped 20 Russia and to the Allies
leaving the United States short and
that the engines which are still 1oins
service in this country and are not
a. all IN good shape. Which otter
makes II necessary 10 use two engines
TO do the work Of one.
The Bertha Interests.
The Bertha Coal Company has an
advertisements on the front page OF
The Coal Trade Journal which
makes i plain that It IS a selling con
ceru. representing Rachel Gas Coai
Co., OF Downs present capacity "-SVV
tons day and expected 10 80 20 s'VVV
sIortly) the Quality Cement Coal Co.
(iocated at Randall. with capacity
OF $500 tons a day1 and other mines
ct a distance from Fatrmont such "a
the Johne.tG Bric:l 6: Coal Co.. Couch
e. aIire Co.. Miners COOPERATIVE Co,
Maple Hooking Coal Co., Miners
Black Coal Co.. Louise Coal Co. Elsie
Coal Co. and Vtrg.nvilIe Coal Co.
=
the Bertha Mine at Densmore IN
Washington county, Pa. which was
organized in 1915 and shipped its first
coal in September OF that year John
J. Jones organized has since organ
ICED additional. companies including
the Rachel Mine at Downs. operated
(Continued on Page T@o)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
Starts Grand Hunt
For Enemy Propef

WASHINGTON. April 11.-An army
of I40. 900 lawyers in the United States
was. enlisted today in the campaign g
uncover enemy property. a. Atitcheal
Palmer. alien property custodian -
a letter sent to attorneys IN eyer3
state called on them to locate ana
report OF his office all funds held By
the enemy in the vicinity IN whie4z
they live.
Property aggregating in value
many millions OF dollars has been re
ported and taken over but it s COR
ffdently believed that at least as nue.
if not more is still unreported- HIS
letter said: ''The duty OF foeatin
and reporting such property IS placed
by law not upon this office but upol
the individual citizen. It is here TIA
| need your help"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
BRITISH
AGAIN
FALL BACK.
Announce Retire
mentfrom Armen-
tires on NOFIu
Battle Line.
CITY IS FULL OF GAS
Germans are Reported to be
CITY IS FULL OF GAS
Germans are Reported to be
Five Miles Westward
OF It.


LONDON, April Il. = The British
have withdrawn from Arm enleres on
the northern battle front, the War Of
6ice announces.
violent fighting continues all along
Ehe front from the La Basse canal to
he Ypres-C Confines canal.
The statement follows:
.The battle is continuing on the
Ei1oIe front from La Base canal TO
he Ypres-C Confines cadal.
Severe fighting has taken place IN
he neighborhood Of the Lave and
.Sys canal from about Lestrem to Ar
r61eutieres. Our troops have been
withdrawn from Armentieres which IS
s Iuu OF gas.
con the front north of Armentieres
heavy fighting was continuing late
asst night. There was little change
In the British position.
LONDON. April 1.-THE Germans
pushed on yesterday from CEoix du
Sac, southwest OF Armentieres and
larties OF them are reported IN the
leighborhood Of Steenwerck about
we miles west Of Armentieres). Reu-
.ers correspondent at British head
quarters reports.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
COMMENCEMENT AT
TH0BURN TONIGHT
DipIomas Will be Presented
to Thirty Students of
the School.

Commencement exercises will be
held at Worthington this evening Tor
pupils OF the Thoburr graded schools.
Prof. Walter Barnes, 81 the English
department CT the Normal school. viii
deliver the commencement address
Diplomas will be presented to about
thirty Lincoln district pupils who have
completed the prescribed graded
school course and passed the neces.
sary diploma examination.
Yesterday evening commencement
exercises were held at Pennington for
the Lincoln district graduates OF that
section. Prof Joseph Roster. Dresi-
dent Of the Normal school, was the
principal speaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
Us. NAVAL BASE
ON ARES ISLANDS
Will Also Be a Calling Point
For Airmen Crossing
the Atlantic
- Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON. April 1t--For the
protection of the Atlantic trade routes
10 southern Europe the United States
with the consent OF Portugal has es-
tabushed a naval base on the azores
Guns have been landed to begin for
,iffcation Of the stations which IN ao-
ditIon to being used as naval base
for American submarines, destroyers
and other small craft also will be used
in important homins stations for
American airplanes, number OF
which already have been assembled
there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
COUNTY STILL BACK
on W.S.S. SCHEDULE
Sales of Stamps During
Month of March Was
S61,3 59.

Figures computed by Gem F.
Barns, chairman OF tae savings
Stamp campaign in Ma III county.
show that Marion county has purcl1as-
ed War Savings and Thrift stamps
amounting to s1O7,747.35. The figures
include all stamps purchased up until
April l.
The safe of stamps during the last
mouth amounted 10 s61$5@.5i. which
exceeds the total amount purchased
during the months OF December, Janu-
arg and February combined. With the
increased sales the couaty fell mere
than $50. 900 behind the quota for the
month OF March. with an allotment
OF SI.007.IS0 for the entire campaign
the county's monthly sales should
reach SSG.9%2
The postofaces and The banks OF
the couaty are splitting almost even in
stamp sales. The postoStice sales are
boosted because Of the fact that many
of the banks in the smaller towns puT-
chase their stamps from the postoffice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
BentaIl Convicted
Under Espionage Law

MINNEAPOLIS. April q
BentaIi erstwhiIe Socialist candidate
for governor was found guilty on I've
counts of violating the espionage acs
BY a jury in Federal court here today
He viii be sentenced FGday. Bental
IS now under one years sentence to.s
obstruc;ing the draft law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
WHAT LoYALlsT MOSS HAVE

WHAT LoYALIsT MOSS HAVE.
DONE
In the last two months mobs IN
the southern Illinois coal fields
have:
FORCED 124 persons to Hiss tie
American flag and pledge their 10y
TARRED and fea,hered six per-
sons. including a minister, and
bearen several
CHASED three pro-German sus-
poets away and caused many 9th
ers to leave by warnings
SHOT three persons, one man
dying from his wounds
CARRIED woman through
streets of one town on rail
LYNCEED one suspected Ger
man agent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
8 Commission Now
For Third Camp Men

WASHINGTON. April II. = There
VII be no graduates from the third
and subsequent officers training
camps and the men given training will
so back into their organizations as pri-
yates and non commissioner officers
to await commissions as their ser
vices are needed. The men trained.
the War department announced today.
SEll wear white arm bands to distir-
gIish them from their fellows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11

CONFERENCE REPORT REJECTED.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE con-
ference report on the bill providing
severe penalties for destruction or IL
reference with production OF esseutI2I
war materials. containing the clause
giving woEkmen the right 20 striX:
Tor better wages or working condi-
lions. was rejected today by the
Senate 81 to 25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11

BUENos AYREs. April 11--What
Is considered evidence that there IS a
hidden wireless plant somewhere IN
South Ameriac IS the fact that a Ger
man newspaper in Buenos Ayres daily
receives at ; o'clock in the afternoon
the German communication which ar
rives at midnight by cable. The dis
patches are said to be received from
the west coast and the authorities eS'
press the belief that there is q WIRE
less station somewhere in the ANDES
mountains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
WIRELESS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Pro-Germans Down There
Are Too We'll Supplied
With News.
CBy Assoegated Pressl

NONTEvIDEO, Craguy. april IL
Ell TELEGRAPH. in its issue OF today
charges that an influential business
man at the head OF the Pro-German
movement in Uruguay is in close com
mUnication with the Geran author
ties and that during the recent Ger,
man offensive, he has been advised
Of German successes ia advance OF
Information reaching tGc newspapers
The newspaper asserts that 1t IS be,
lieved the advices are received
through secret wireless station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
LOAN QUOTAS OF
COUNTY'S BANKS
Bond Sales Asked for Are
Based Upon Banking
Resources of Town.

Marion County's quota. in the Thru
Liberty Loan campaign is Sl.teG.3"v.
OF this amount Fairmont will be re
sponsibIe for $S10.75O. The othe:
towns in the county viii be resQon-
sibTe for the remaining. The above
figures were received this morning 5y
Glenn 2. Barns, chairman of the Ma
rion County Liberty Loan committee.
. The quota for this county is based
upon the county's total banking re
sources, which amounts 10 slS.15S.eVo-
The quota which each bank will be
asked to raise is based upon its tndl-
vidual resources and not on .popula-
ton. For instance Worthington win
a population OF 500 is asked 10 invest
So3.I00 while MononG2h with popu-
Iarion OF over six times that OF Worth
inSton is asked 70 invest but s1T.6o9.
The quota for each OF the county
towns follows: Warrington, s1Io,-
900: Fatrview. $4,000; Pennington.
s3O.50O; Monongah. SI7.60e Worth
iugton S23.100.
The quota for the banks Of the co2n-
ty follows:
Fairmont.
Sationa! Bank OF Fairmopt 5 4S'.sc0
Fairmonc State Bank 49,. 1880
Fairmonc Trust COMPANY. $4,000
Home Savings Bank. $500
SIonon-a re!a Bank . $500
Peoples National Bank -. iS1-F02
Warrington.
Bank o: Nannirg ,on ...s $500
Exchange blk OF Warrington $4,000
First National Bank $3.50. 1000
Fairview.
Farmers s Merchants bank 4o.Soo
First National Bank -.. @e,so2
Pennington.
Bank OF Fa-mington ......$ $1,000
monen9ah.
First National Bank 1888 1850
Worthington.
FIRST National Bank .--..-s @S.Io9
Total soF county ,.-....-s1.1os,soO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11

Mrs. Frank Murphy has returned
from Uniontown. Pa. where she hSd
spent week with relatives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11

SIrs. J. c. Schnapp. OF Annabeiie,
spent the day in the city with rela-
yves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
That Explains the .Anti-Ger
man Agitation in That
Section.
PRO GERMANS MUST LEAVE
Loyalist Mobs Have Been
Guilty Of Much V5o-
Ience.
BY H. E. sEcHToL
The West virainian Staff Reporter
Sent TO Investigate Conditions in tbs
Hotbed Of Anti-Gern1an Riotins.
BY H. e. sEcAToL.

coLL1HsvILLE. III April 10
Somebody Knocked! Or was il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-11
III WE ATHER

p-Fk ~
sSSis- sollalss lsslssy {. :.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
DRILLING WILL
BEGIN SOON
IfoME COMPANY PREPARING TO
SINK OIL WELLS IN THIS
COUNTY.

The National Oil & Refining Com
pany. which was organized recently
by home people for the purpose of
developing the oil industry in this
county and the and the adjoining
county Of Caldwell. has purchased
already two drilling outfits. One Of
these mas already arrived and is on
the ground at Bainbridge this county,
placed upon the eompany's lease. This
machine will be started soon drilling
well No. 1.
The other rig purchased has not
yet arrived but when il does Il will
be located on one Of the eompany's
eases near Princeton where well No.
, wiil be sunk at the earliest possible
iate.
There is abundant evidence Of a
hig supply Of oil in the section lying
between Hopkinsville and Princeton
lurrondlng Cerulean. In fact, there
are several places where crude oil
IS already flowing out Of the ground
aud has been tested as to quality.
About fifteen thousand acres have
been leased in the above named sec
ion. This large acreage will afford
'lenty Of trrritory for expansion once
development is started.
Many local people here and at
Princeton are investing in the Nation
Al OIL a. Refining CO.. with a view TO
developing the oil industry in these
counties and thereby reaping sub
stantial profits from their invest
ments- Everyone who desires to see
q great industrial development here
along the line Of oil production might
well consider becoming a stockholder
IN a home concern.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
ROADS
TO Be CLEANED
FISCAL COURT MAKE NEW
STATE LAW OPERATIVE
iETms COUNTY.

The roadsides Of all public roads
in Christian county are TO be cleared
Of all weeds and shrubbery and all
hedges are TO be kept trimmed down
20 height that win insure a present
able appearance. The new state law
passd at the last session Of the leg
islature provides that public roads
shall be so cleared but leaves il for
the fiscal court TO put II into opera
tion as the needs Of the county may
appear. Tuesday the fiscal sOurt
passed an order putting the law into
operation In this county,
II provides that between July and
,uguSt 20 the person or persons own
ing or controlling lands outside Of
the Incorporated towns Of the coun-
~, shall have all weeds, bushes,
shrubs and overhanging limbs Of trees
and other distractions removed and
carried away. Also II provided that
all hedges growing along the roads
must be kept trimmed to a height not
exceeding FIVE fet, these trimmings
TO be removed also.
Road Engineer Dillman was IN
structed to give proper notice in OIL
cial form Of this action at once and
zee that the order is enforced.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
B0YCE TUPPER
IOTt[L ABOUT
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS IN
SPEECH AT TABERNACLE
TONIGHT.

The U. S. Government is sending
Boyce Tupper, Of Philadelphia, to tell
he people Of Hopkinsville and Chris
Jan county just what a great part
IN this war, the thrift stiekers are
playing. Mr. Tupper is a most inter-
sting speaker and win hold your at
tention as few other war speakers
can.
lie will be with US tonight and
It is hoped that every American
citizen Of the town and county will
hear him. MIR. Tupper can be with
US only one night so please let every
one come TO hear him.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
HARRY TAPPAN
CETSF|VE YRS.
LEXINGTON JURY WAS OUT ON.
LY THREE HOURS BEFORE
REACHING VERDICT.

Lexington, KY, June 19.-Harry
Tappan was found guilty Of killing
Andrew Anderson and sentenced to
serve five years in the reformatory
late Tuesday. The jury was out only
three hours.
Mary Gill testified Tappan had
shot her and, threatened to kill An
derson. She stated she had been
hit by a bullet from Tappan's re-
volver just under the left breast
and that the ball came out at her
side. She said he also fired another
shot at her.
Sarah Wallace. a woman who was
living at Mary ellis house, said
Tappan fired twice through the front
door. IL was one Of these shots
that is supposed to have killed An
derson.
Tappan gave his testimony late
this afternoon. He stated that Sam
Gill. n brother of Mary Gill. had
taken money which he had given
him to buy beer with and had brought
back six bottles. He admitted hav-
ing taken some drinks.
He said he went to the Gin house
TO find a girl he knew and was
grabbed by Sam Gin and Anderson,
each holding him by an arm.
He stated that Mary Gill hit him
three times. He showed a scar on
his head. The defense also displayed
his coat. which was stained by blood.
which he claimed had run down
from his head.
Tappan said he drew his pistol and
shot Mary Gin. As he ran from
he house someone shouted They'll |
ret you through the front door"
Upon hearing this ne claimed to
nave turned and shos twice at the
ioor. which he saw was open. One
,f these shots is supposed to have
been the one which killed ANDERSON.
Whether the Government will aid
rappan was not indicated to-day.
He was In uniform when he did the
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
DANGEROUSLY
INJURED
LEADING SOUTH CHRISTIAN
FARMER sUsTAINs A BAD
FALL YESTERDAY.

Mr.. John W. Garnett fell from
the loft Of his hay barn yesterday
at his home near Edgoten about
one o'clock and was so badly in
juried that the full extent Of his
injuries was not evident last night.
lie struck on some timbors and his
head was cut and for while he was
unconscious. II is feared that his
skull was fractured. Mr. Garnett has
but one arm and the stump Of his arm
and the shoulder ~src also badly
bruised and laeerated. Al a late
hour last night he was suffering in
tense pain and his injvgies were con.
sidered very dAngerouk
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
. PURELY PERSONAL


Miss Stuart Briggs. who has been
attending Peabody College for teach
ers and garduated in the Science
course last week. will return to her
home at Locust Dale, Va. tomorrow
after a visit Of week TO Mrs. Tom
Garnett, on the Bradshaw pike.
win Campbell has presented one
Of his soldier friends in Bowling
Green with a homemade dagger.
especially fitted for cutting throats.
His friend has promised to use Il on
the way TO Berlin.
W. 4. Graves and Miss Celestine
Graves are visiting In Cincinnati.
Miss Mary Baker. Of Cerulean, Is
visiting J. 7. Hills family on Z. 7th
street
Mrs. Grover c. HOFFMAN left yes
tcrday morning ON the accommodation
for Humboldt. Tenn. TO visit rela-
tives. She will probably be away un-
til the first Of August.
Misses Clyde Connell and Dena
Mae Brockrogge left last night for
Kansas City for several weeks visit
20 Mrs. X. L. Richey, an aunt Of Clyde
Connell.
Mr.. Bailey Allen, brother Of Mrs.
Ella Manson Of this city. Is very
A at bis home near clarksville.
Appendicitis Is feared.
Mrs. 4. c. Evans. Of Paducsh. and
Mrs. Margaret Berry, Of Morgan
field. are guests Of Mrs. Ohio Ander-
son ON S. Main street.
Clyde W. Smithson. Of Camp
Taylor. Is at home on a short visit
10 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
smithson. near Oak Grove.
Miss Maud Thompson. Of Auburn
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. NJ. J. Moore.
Miss Lula May Miller Is the guest
Of Mrs. A. X. Goodwin.
Miss Katherine Henry. Of hopkins
VILE. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Head
en-. liz Bayard Park Drive.
Mrs. Mamie Mcpherson. Of Jack
son. Miss. Is the guest Of the family
Of II. L. Mcpherson.
Mrs. Grace Rawls Greenfell left
last night for s. Dakota 10 join her
husband who is revival singer
kusisp Fowler and family have
esee y Aiabsns y sssl6a
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
GOVERNMENT
IS CALLING

The government Is again calling
for some volunteers to take special
training at government expense 1T
ting them for service behind the lines
and at the front There are several
classes Of positions and specially
qualified men only can enter. Also
only class one men Of the draft are
accepted. The call Is for white men
Of some eduestion and training along
certain lines. This call Is open for
today and tomorrow only. Anyone
desiring 10 take such training should
see the 'ccal board at onse for parti-
eulars.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20

A dispatch from Geneva. Swit1er-
land. says; The Tribune says II
learns from a reliable source that
Field Marshall won Hindenburg is suf-
fering from an acute nervous disease.
that his mental capacity Is much af-
feeted. and that he Is confined in a
private sanitarium. The newspaper
adds that Hindenburg took no re-
sponsible part In the recent offensive
on the western front. he work being
chiefly done by Gen. Ludendorff.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20

One Of the most drastic laws pass
sd by the last legislature related TO
disorderly and immoral houses. This
law viii become effective on next
Tuesday. II became a law without
the signature Of the governor. II pro-
vides that rry disorderly or immoral
resort can be put out Of business by
injukstion proceedings. This action
can Nc taken by the eommonwealth's
attorney. county attorney or a priv
ate citizen.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
COOPERATION
IS ASKED FOR
PREMIER cLEMENcEAU WANTS
SECRETARY OF FRANCO
AMERICAN AFFAIRS"

Paris. June 19.-To bring about
the maximum efficiency in war. CO.
operation between the United States
and France, Premier Clemenceau TO-
day recommended TO President Poin-
care the creation Of Secretary Of
Franeo-America Affairs" naming as
the most capable man for such a posi-
tion Andre Turdieu, who. Clemenccau
urges. should have authority to CO.
ordinate the work Of military pre-
pardness in the United States with
execution work in France. supply an
the needs Of the American forces
in France as well as the French needs
in the United States.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
SUFFRAC|STS
TOFORCE VOTE

('s'.Asss s~sN t.uopssA.,uI ka)
Washington. June i9.-Suffragists
decided today TO force a vote on the
Susan b. Anthony amendment In the
Senate. June "a. The Senate
Committee made this decision this af-
ternoon. A two-thirds vote is re-
quired for Il to pass.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
UNCLE SAM Will PUT FIVE
MILLION MEN IN BATTLE
tBv international REV. Service,

Washington, June 1o.-It Is the BE-
lief that Congress will order an army
Of 100000 men by the end Of the
year. The ordinance department has
prepared new rife delivery scbeduls
which will guarantee armine Of new
men as soon as they reach trainino
camps. In addition provision win b
made for arming at least one million
home guard units.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
NO BONUS FOR
SPEEDING Up

(By international News Serv.es.)
Washington. June 19.-Labor
leaders in the house today forced
the defeat of the Senate amendment
TO the naval appropriations bill to
permit the payment Of bonuses TO ship
yard vorkmsn for speeding mp" By
the rpfc 81 206 70 81 the bill was
sent bAek - ceuferenee for further
amendement TO eliminate this pro-
vision ~
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20

Grace Lusk. who was found guilty
Of murder In the first degree for
staying Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts.
wife Of DIR. David Roberts, former
State veterinarian at waukesha, Wis.
was declared by a board Of alienists
90 be sane and was sentenced by
Judge Martin Lueek to nineteen
years imprisonment.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
BUYS TRlCC
COUNTY WOOL

The frigg county wool pool
amounting to 1887 pounds was sold
at Cadiz Monday to S. Sacks Of this
city The prices ranged from ATE
70 1l &c per pound. The entire pool
was shipped here and is being pre-
pared for the market.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
SERVES NOTICE ON the KAISER
FIGHTING ON italian front
STILL RACES BUT ALLIES HOLD


London. June ie.--Heavy fighting
still RACES on the Pisye the war ofice
announces tonight The Austrians
have made no further progress. The
Austrians' bridges have been de-
stroyed BY the food from the swoL
len river.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20

Jack Rollow, the son OF DIR. s. J.
Rollow. Of Edgoten. KY. sends his
father a card notifying him Of his
safe arrival overseas. He Is a vol
unteer In the marine corps.