davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
Barnes Made Several
Attempts to Pass Big
Check, Police Assert

N..t.r BARNES. held Js 90 burglary
U.u.rr. u1J, several attempts 10 pass
'H, 5000 .hrob prior 10 the attempt
A. HIru ..u..u Ns arrest. police learned
r.il' THr ,nook. th,l said. was stolen
IrYm uumIHr house 40 san Mor"ial
o. apparently UaI been raised
IN, .u.., ald BARNES offered tho
,H,.a tu dentist ai'or ho had worked
uu n teeth TN. dentist dih not cash
- .uu . ..r Hs iN,, knew. ne had
..,,.t,. "u u.s The negro also Of
.r,H ir, ,nr,t boo uHsmoui Tor AN in
urauco policy. they sand Failing IN
'... attempt the, ssid. nu trtcd 10 buy
fUu,, ,... ui NuIsh,N. This led To
HHs H.r.#i
special Agent Gporg, H. Thomas,
Santa Gee ruIiv,. pllyr. took Barnes
FL. HNu Nar,inI TODAY IIp said be would
...... H.W With burglary there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

.uad Ual choksJ. 20 didn't dr
serve e. but l.m going to try 90
"Uir,m salad Mr.. Davis -rt"r"'E
when th"> w.r. alone @ '.uurhf you
didn't have amy money
J,dut enuoblod Mr. Davis
Mis- had d. ilr Tied zap that mort
gage tight as % hickory nut Ne said
we'd got To- tstcu The YOUNG cab
cub indeed
'TuSt. Martha MiN loves the boy.
Listen to conn shouting Merry
Christmas tu everybody 'hut poo.
hy'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

...,... I..t,.r. .r ..rg..
A.t. GA. I,,r. DO, pt.p4r,f
Df,r.r l rl.,.yr u ,-..,s..I,.r
,,r ,r b,,Ypr ,ai,r f., ,.nm . Old.
...... .,t,. d.. o.. .rH
,,. ,..,. u,.,.b ,rl, ,.,,I
... . ,.,u .t.,t ,,.,t,,t ,,,,rtr.
n.r ,I,r.. 3D.. t,, nm. ,t, ..I,
..f, 1t. a t,-tt..,,.,f.I ..I, a.,
,. ~ ,.,.-, ,.r I'd ...,.,t r..
..u MI .u.,pt ,,I 800. ..,. ....
49, ~ ,rn... s,u 3D.. ..
, , ,,.f,,. 49,, r.rr.u.
,,
No., ,,,t s,,.m undo,
....t. p,. ,..,.
- -. - d..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

Poe uf. the other dizzy whom Z r>.
chi uE"U for "a. new fuurs
Md you wouldn't
put ru ur would not
Everybody scented tu he Uut.nE
bonds Second mortgages were uu-
popular or % cause cor another
.'Hl could not borrow th" I,uu he
needed lie lad meant Co borrow
5000 q, uc sure cot IL margin
October draEe"I away The apart
% eut, Wcro advertised. dccorltins tD
SUR tenant Huj many people had
climbed M stairs even before they
Woio finished. one mirror Was nrok.
90. uu" pIscs of brass ,arricj urf and
&c ia.h1Eauy stair rail deeply scratch
"d uu' not che rented
TGi- Was thu state Of atf,it when
rur,, Iu NoNeuhc, Hal received @
cur, notice 20 tho effect that his
$40 0oU mortgage has changed hands
The trust coupau, which held 10
begged to iuform him that they Pc
gursf"d payment thirty days from
date l grca' demand for their funds
go l higher rate having arisen "pld
.Garks'" HaI fumed that's the Wa
they get rich |l have go get q rams
fer ON hat why. dad Colonel Mis-
rs president Iu 40 see him
"'Io to IT,
But 90 Ilar ndignut muzoment
ho could do nothing with Colonel Mix.
Who was acting for 90 third party
end. too bad boy. had his own
luuds all tide up Hal could secure
mo- .s'rusiou NJ time even at higher
rates Your father should have
given YOU better advice about time
ON borrowed nom ~ could hive
cen managed
Hal flushed. 1T ,s only AIR 10
say and he aid 1t -uffiy. that dad
vts not consulted
colonel MiN's lrows rose 40 bot
ter business man IN this town" h"
said ldconicallN Hes not r,h but
me- mover matc e. dirty dollar. and haas
helped other people az hc went along
We'll. see wnat YOU can DO
Hal found he could do nothing
You'd think propcrty ON the dr..'
was no more valuable man than in
Back Hollow he rumcd
lie continued to fumc ana In wept.
hut on December me propert.
passed from their hands. and their
dreams Of %Itfluencc vanished.
They Knew that the new owner ut
the flats had decorated. finished and
made an finr outside p%rosentl, they
saw Il occupied. THEN hearts were
sore. and thc, got little sympathy at
home. even their mia mother feel
ing they shouldn't been SO sot'
Christina day was bright outside.
but dun within. fful made 70 little
speech lt the breakfast table. where
they exchanged their rifts lie end
ed 81 want to say dad I've learned
You are wiser than { ll never try
to put over tuothrr deal without con-
suItinr YOU
Me too said Idl tearfully.
sure o' that Then father eyed
them uuIyyIotllN
sure. they ehurused
We'll AIR. Davis cleared his
throat Kids. You couldn't ptyo m, a
finer present than that vote of conf
tpur. o. ISN'T that % man wants 90
feel Iu 'Hr whole show hr Just
uEss 'n feel 20. Is trusted 100 his
Judgment Dee finished with ,
ohucEIr
WHY father. of course ,our chill.
dryu tom fuu came from Mrs
Davis
Nr. mother Thoy.y, lust said -u
NoH tive ru' q christmas present for
1ug children YOU don't deserve a.
rJt Nr handed tII l paper 10
took 'n"uI % moment tu see what %
wac tn"u Dad had. our build.
inc '.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
SrRi>o. ~

STRING beans Tor cauutnE should n.
tender aud fresh. When tl, beans
within Oh" pod have growu Co 90
~, yJuning is mote iiffioult and tho
Finished produyt is OF poorer luaItu
The Refugee is 90 good Narie,N io
canning. ls, only woll-sortcd. small
tender beans Wash and ptyk oF"r
th, heaus string ;ho h"tu- ANA uut
them INTO .-iu,u lengths rutrua
uuruuHIIl or ou the bias gIE,-
pretty effect. 81 dc,r,i i.,s r.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
Oregon, H.
hem $ Vegetable {

my health so I can do all my work and
/ am so grateful that : am recommend
ing II to my friends. ~ Mr.. d. n
ALTERS, r. r. 4, Oregon, lll,
Onlywomen whohave suffered the tor
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day 10 day can reallle uhs
relief which this famous Hoot and herb
remedy, Lydia r. Finkham's Veg@Gh.,
Compound, brought 10 Mrs. Aluors, ID.
Women everywhere ~ Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon
mendauOn, and II there are any. ON
plicatlons write Lydia h. Pinkham's
Madeleine Co, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Ihs result ~ THAR Al wears esn~ri~nc@
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
Train of Recruits for
Marines Arrives Here

I'm, ARRIVAL h,r. ul special S1uiH
o.. tram. ,arrtlue u,trH aUr recruit.
Iur ih, martinez fhIr uuruiua md
Gated tU, ,tte3f OF tu, s"H 4ulttDI
prutIng.
NrtJIN 400 e. tHr recruits HaI
sipucl up since the iEht 900 'har
',,u ThI,rr,. inspired IE the gallant
shuWuG uf th, marines boo That 900,
fInn Some of 90, recruits HuI uu.
',rms = VI.Ii uml,I uI urI.
formed marines wls ON board tI'
special. Tn'N were lu the way 1u
'." Pacific coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

some folks live aud learn while
others Joyut. their time To- tuIkiur
thout things of which they known
absolutely nothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

bAlllt trouble which
pulled me- down an
al could not putm NJ
foot a. the Aoor and
could scarcely DO my
work, and as / live
.on q small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
pa made d, very hard
for me-.
saw the Com
pound advertised in
.our paper, and tried
H. II mas rpstored
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

: RAN AFTER AVN AND SAID;
"OlD HOu FIND AIS GCLU PIECE
IN THAT CHANGE GAVE TOu Z"
YES WAkT'C The MATTER WITH
~? II AMT COUNTERFEIT IS
lTf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

NiREN AZ WAS some
REMEMRERED I HhO A u s
SOLD piece ~ VITA THE
cAANGEt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
Cooperative Class Meeting
Held Last Night In Local
Camp Hall
HEAD AUDITOR HERE
Big Class Imitation Witnessed
By Representatives
OF Many Camps.

The local camp Of the Modern
Woodmen of America was host last
night to n large number Of visitors
who were here by reason Of the
cooperative class meeting which was
held last night in the local camp
hall over the Bank q Hopkinsvlle
About 20 camps we're represented
by delegates, officers and candidates
for initiation. The class was com
posed Of approximately 100 and
something like 40 or so were initi-
Ated into the order.
Head Auditor Henry +. Turner,
Of Wickliffe, KY and State Deputy
j. W.DeHart, Of Louisville, were the
chief visitors and both delivered adj
dresses on woodcraft and took part
in the lodge work.
The degree work was put on by
officers selected from various camps.
The NJ. w. Of A. is one Of the lead
ing fraternal insurance orders in this
section and has a large and active
membership The fraternal features
are first class and the management
clean and economical.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
Will Be Organized Through
out State. Bill Passed
By Legislature.
SIS, 900 IS APPROPRIATED
Hopkinsville Has Chance to
Secure One Of Several
Companies.

Among the various and sundry bills
passed Monday the Legislature was
one carrying an appropriation Of
$35. 900 for the organization and
maintenance Of state militia, or
Home Guard. during the period Of
the war Some five or six companies
will be oorganized sud these will
probably be distributed over the
state at suitable and strategic points.
Sometime back when the question
Of Home Guard was being agitated
the matter was brought 10 the atten-
tion Of AdjutaRt General J. Tandy
Ellis at Frankfort. Assurances were
received at that time from the Ad-
jutant General that t'c organization
of Home Guards would be planned
and set IN motion just as soon as
a law could be passed authorizing
same and funds TO- maintenance,
provided This has seen done and
the organization will likely begin al
an early date.
II is the opinion - the Adiutant
General that lloplInsvlle would be .
good point for the location Of 4
company and that this city and coun
lty is capable Of furnishing a frs
class lot of men ft for HON,
Guard
These companics VIII bc oihccrc,
by cx-vetcrans Of the Spanish-Amcr
lean war and others Of previous mill
tary experience. Hopknsvillc cal
furnish the officers and the city an,
county have the men. Your coopera
tigd will soon be asked 90 help sccur
a company for HopkInsvillc; so b.
prepared 10 answer the call when !
Icomcs.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
Big Bunch Of Selectives Ex-
mined Yesterday AT the
Avalon.
FEW APPEALS ARE TAKEN
Volunteer Help Responds to
Call and Quick Work
Made Of Job.

The Local Draft Board and vol
unteer assistants made quick work
yesterday Of the 156 Class One men
who responded TO the call for 1853.
All but FIVE Of these belong to Chris
tian county and the five were trans
fers. The work was completed in
n little less than three hours.
The responses 10 the call OF DR..
Rice for both medical and clerical
assistance were liberal and many Of
these were men who have rendered
assistance heretofore and have be-
come proficient in the particular task
assigned them. Several physicians
came in from the county and entered
into the work like veterans. These
were Drs. S. II. Williams, Crofton
o. + Wright, Kelly; f. L. Gates,
Herndon; and G. W. Lovan, Crofton.
The physicians assisting DIR. Rice
were: Drs. +. p. Thomas, Z. l..
Gates, Austin Bell. T. w. Perkins,
Frank II. Bassett, Oscar Fleenor,
Manning Brown, S. II. Williams and
%. +. Wright. The clerical and other
help was made up Of Geo. Harris, A.
A. Winfree, Sylvester Reese, Prem
tice Mercer, Jim White, Lutte Petree,
Lawson Faxon, NJ. l. Elb, Steve Ev-
erett. Tom Kelly, Ajax Henderson,
j. t. Shrewsbury, and K. NJ. Ander-
son.
Today another quota Of 163 ID
called for examination, and more helu
will be needed. II you are willing and
able 10 volunteer three hours today
TO tighten the burden on these who
have been so faithful, you should
report at the Avalon this morning
between $3.50 and 0 o'clock
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
Experts Missed Connection
and Arrived in Hopkins
vile Too Late.
BIG CROWD WAS HERE
Expect To Return Middle
Next Week - Advance
Notice To Be Given.

The big road meeting called for
yesterday nc 10 o'clock at the court
house had to be postponed on ac-
count Of the officials and experts not
getting here on time. The party
got into an auto mishap near Lexing-
ton Tuesday and got into Louisville
too late to get accommodations over
the l.. & N. TO Guthrie and were
compelled 10 wait in Louisville and
come over the I. C. which caused
them TO arrive here at $3.50 p. m.
They remained here over night and
left for Paducah at o 30 this morning
After spending several days in the
western part Of the state they will
return here about tho middle Of next
week for the proposed conference.
A large number Of people were
here yesterday from all sections of
the county TO attend the conference
and hear what these rnen might have
10 say on building aud maintenance
Of highways. Il is hoped everybody
will return next week when these
men get back to us.
The party reaching here n come
posed Of c. ID. Snead, Bridge Engi-
neer; r. C. Heath, Maintenance Ex-
pert; and Walter F. Brooks, U. s.
Senior Highway Engineer. VIM. s.
Canning, Of Henderson and the eoun-
ty good roads men were here and met
with the Fiscal Court and Road Com
mission.
Mr.. Gaming and tue other expert
officials are recommending the light
oil treatment for all nacadam water
bound roads with the patrol system
of maintenance. This treatment
eliminates all dust and prevents per
collation. of water which softens the
surface of roads not so treated. This
method Of treatment is recommend
ed over the asphalting method on ac-
count Of the high cost Of the latter
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
Among Ladies OF Civic
League Over Proposition
OF Cigar Factory
PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT
Committee OF Ladies Will
Inspect Paducah Plant
At Once

The meeting at the Public Library
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
called by Chairman L. II. Davis Of the
Application Committee for cigar fac
tory. was attended by a fine repre-
sentation Of the Civic League, the
ministers Of the churches, and a few
business men. A large number of
ladies' entered into The discussion Of
the proposition Of securing the nee.
essary labor among the women and
girls Of the city, county and adjoin'
ing counties. The business men were
asked many questions by the ladie'
who wanted TO know. The ministers
pledged their heartiest support anc
were intensely enthusiastic.
The ladies' all pledged their eforti
toward securing the necessary ap
plications 20 start tho factory and n
the request Of the business men vii
send a committee " three fron
among their number 60 go TO Padu
cah at once and inspect the cigar fac
tory there and make u detailed re
port Of labor, working condition,
health, morals, hours Of labor, etc
In other words, the factory is TO b
inspected from a wohian's point o
view.
The committee selected TO max
this visit is composed Of the follow
ing ladies:
Miss Jennie Glass, Miss Mar
Walker, and Mrs. W. T. Fowler The
will probably spend Friday in Padu
cab and will return soon after thei
cab and will report soon after thei
return.
Let every man, woman and chill
get interested in this matter and pa
his or her whole effort into the prop
OsltiOn.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
Proclamation Issued by the
President Directs Sec'y
OF Navy Daniels.
1000, 900 TONS OF SHIPPING
Will Come Under The
Stars And Stripes
This Morning
CBy international New. s.rvis..)

(By international News Servtce.)
Washington, March 20.-President
Wilson tonight issued a proclamation
directing Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels to take over all Dutch shipping
in American ports. The ships win be
manned and operated by the Navy
and United States shipping board rs
may be deemed expendient. The
owners will be fully compensated.
Under the proclamation. which was
issued at 2 o'clock tonight. 100000
tons Of Dutch shipping within the
territorial waters Of the United States
were taken over. Al the same time
similar action was taken by the al
lied governments on 100000 tons
Of Dutch ships in their respective
ports. Ships taken over by America
will be Immediately Fat into service
| in the most vital war work Of the
moment getting men TO France and
food TO allies. The Netherlands Gag
tricolors Of France and Italy win
.jackstaiTs Of vessels throughout the
world. totafling coo, 900 tons Of sore
ly needed tonnage. Tomorrow morn
ing the stars and stripes, the iner-
chant ensign Of England. and the
tricolours Of France and Italy viii
bc hoistcd in its place and the ships
will start their service in democracy's
cause. Tonight's action ended the
grip Of Germany on some Of the finest
ship tonnage in the world, held idle
because Of Germany's coercive meas
ucrcs against Holland. Pres. Wilson
issued statement simultaneously
with the proclamation reviewing the
negotiations carried on with Holland
for ships, pointing out Hollands final
reply while in itself unacceptable,
might under other conditions have
served as a basis for further nego-
tiations.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
BABY AND SOLDIER
= TIMES MORE DANGEROUS TO
BE FIRST YEAR INFANT THAN
SOLDIER AT FRONT.


(By International News Servies.)
s I. Louis. March 2O.-It's seven
times more dangerous to be a baby
In the first year Of life than to be
a soldier at the front, insofar as the
probability of dying is concerned. ae-
cording TO A. II. L:.hty, executive
secretary Of the Central Department,
National War Work Council Of the
Young Mems Chrirtian Association
Of the United States.
Out of 100000 habies in their
first year, $4,000 will die on an
average, he said, while out Of the
same number Of soldiers at the front
$4,000 will die.
The life Of soldier at the front Is
only three times more dangerous
than that OF any citizen in some
peaceful pursuit. he said. Out Of
1000, 900 soldiers at the front, in
sured in London, an average Of thirty
in each 200 have been killed in the
three years Of war, he said. Deaths
from natural causes were ten in each
1000
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
EX--SHER|FF
FOUND GUILTY
FORMER OFFICIAL AND JUROR
CONVICTED OF GRAVE OF.
TENSE IN MeLEAN CO.

Calhoun. Ky. March GOV. A.
Shackelford, former sheriff Of Me
Lean county, and j. +. Cowgirl,
prominent citizen, were convicted in
circuit court Of interfering with the
carrying out Of justice. Shackleford
was fined SAGE and given 4s days in
Jail, while Cowgirl was hned 1921 and
sentenced 10 23 days in jail.
The former sheriff was accused Of
persuading Cowgirl TO change his
opinion in n murder trial, causing a
hung jury. The sheriff was alleged
10 have called him out Of the hotel
room, where the jury was locked
overnight
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

A serious interruption in the ship
building at Baltimore was caused
when 600 riveters, clippers, caulkers,
reamers, and drillers left the hulls
on which they were working In the
yards Of the Baltimore Drydock and
Shipbuilding company. The men re-
fused TO work until decision was
rendered on their demand for $1O.5O
a day for riveting gangs Of two men
and a boy, all Of whom are employed
ON what Is called allowance work"
The present day scale for clippers
and caulkers is $500 for eight hours
with many men making greater sums
in getting time and half for over
time and double time for holidays
and Sundays. Rivetcrs make even
more, working on piece rates.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
TUESDAYS LIST.

The casualty list Tuesday con
tanned 80 names. Capt. Phelps Col
lins was included among those killed
in action. Lieut. Gee,ge o. Middle
ditch died of accident. The casual
ties were divided as follows; Killed
in action two; died Of accident. three
died Of wounds three: died Of dis.
ease twelve; wounded severely 2,
slightly s.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
H. S. BUILDING
CONDEMNED
PEMBROKE GRADED AND HIGH
SCHOOLS TO USE TOBACCO
FACTORY TEMPORARILY.
Especial to Kentuckian.)

Pembroke. KY, March 2O.-The
Pembroke Graded School building
has been condemned as being danger
Gus and unfit for use and school will
be continued in the old Association
tobacco factory until the present
school building is torn down and re-
built. The building Is made dan
gerous by reason Of a weak founda-
ton and cracked walls.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

Pay increases Of 15 per cent for
all employees Of the postal service, re
commended by the senate postohiee
subcommittee in revising the post
Office appropriation hill, were ap-
proved thefull committee, which or
dered the bill favorably reported.
The increase does not apply to post
masters Of the first, second or third
classes, but obtains in the case Of
fourth class postmasters deprived Of
credit for stamp cancellations.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
WILSON SCORES
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE AGREES
TO UPHOLD HANDS OF
PRESIDENT

(By international News Servies.)
Washington. March 2O.-A victory
for the administration was won today
when the Senate judiciary commit.
tee agreed N TO to report the
Overman bin 10 the Senate with the
recommendation that il be passed.
This bill places the executive branch
es Of the Government directly under
the control OF the President.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
CALL 449 WHEN
you HAVE NEWS
FROM FRANCE.


Under q new ruling Of the
War Department. there will no
longer be issusd from Wash
inston lis,s Of the dead and
wounded among our boys In
France. The Department will.
however, eontinvs 10 tsle-
graph relatives Of the fate Of
their kindred.
When you get such a mes
sage from the War Depart
msat. please telephone 449 and
ask for the editor. The Ken
tueki.n viii undertake. 10 In
form the eommurisy Of the
cad ns~a
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
NEALY 500 POUNDS.

A hog weighing 772h pounds was
sold recently by Elmer Adams. Of the
Consolation neighborhOod. II brought
$iOS.l5. This is be- lieved 10 have
been hte highest price ever paid here
for a hog as pork.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
b b nh b b
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

According 10 a telegram yesterday
from Herschel A. Long who is In
the Quartermaster's Department at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis,
10 W. A. Long, his father, Herschel
was promoted from tie rank Of Sec
ond Lieutenant TO tho rank Of First
Lieutenant. This is well deserved
promotion and one which comes rare
lv.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
HOT FIGHT
DATE FIXED FOR WILLARD.
FULTON coMBAT-PLAcE
NOT NAMED.

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Chicago. March 2O.--Articles of
agreement calling for a twenty round
fight between Jess Willard and Fred
Fulton July were signed to-day.
The place for the fight Is undermined.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
PRESIDENTS
LETTER HEAD
AT GET TOGETHER" BANQUET
OF NEW JERSEY DEMO
Gratis LAST NIGHT.

Newark, n. j. March 2O.-"Upon
American warriors returning from
the war will depend the politics Of
the future. II will be sincere and
stripped Of meaningless phrases,
said President Wilson in a letter read
here tonight al Get Together
Banquet Of the Democratic State
Committee. He called upon the
Democrats Of New Jersey to build
their party plans upon the founda.
tions Of social justice and service Ia
humanity.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
LA TOILETTE
Candidate
DEFEATED
CBy international New. ssrviee.)

(By International News Serviee.)
Milwaukee, Wis. March 2O.-With
the returns Of only twenty counties
lacking. Lcnroot leads Thompson by
nearly 5000. Congressman Lenroot
declined to discuss a rumor that he
would withdraw from the Senatorial
contest i'm favor Of Joseph Davies.
the Democratic nominee.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

Mrs. Pearl Pike, white woman,
was married 10 Dick white. a ne
gro, at 0wensboro, Monday. The
Judge who married them said he
thought the woman was a mulatto.
They were arrested.