davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
Las, of Bursoyn. Family Dies

London. Aug. 22.-The last men,
Der Of the family Of Burgoyne, whose
most famous member was the gener-
al who commanded the expedition
sent from Canada against the United
States in i777 and surrendered at
Saratoga, has just died in London.
She was Mrs Charles Woodhouse
daughter of Field Marshal Sir John
Burgoyne, and granddaughter Of
General John Burgoyne Of American
history. IH1tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
he entire country searching for hs

the entire country searching for his
wife
Worry over her, superinduced by
a blow on the head received during
his rescue IN Galveston. brought
about his mental alteration. Il is
said.
at times | was alright" Phelan
said. "but during the greater part Of
the hast several years was mentally
unbalanced. Physicians said the in
jury from the blow would have been
healed speedily u ! could only have
thrown of the great worry about
Cecilia"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
STRANGER THAN
FICTION THIS

81. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 2i.-Mhs.
Zelia Phelan has been united with her
husband after a separation Of eigh-
teen years during which time she was
under the impression that her hus-
band had died and that she had bur
led him. Instead, she had buried an
other man who persisted bn the Cal
weston flood Of 1900.
After her husbands supposed death
Mrs. Phelan married and then, after
the death Of her second husband re-
Gently, she learned that her first hus-
band had become dcmented searching
the country for her.
When the great food overwhelmed
the Texas city, Mrs Phelan relates.
she. and her husband became separ-
atcd during the excitement. Phelan
did not return and Mrs. Phelan began
seaeh of undertaking establish
ments and morgues Finally she
identified the body a. that Of Phelan
and buried il.
A few years later she married r.
z. Hardpen in, Alton, III, HH
After Hardpen's death few
weeks ago. Mrs. sPleiah visited Alton,
the place Of their marriage, and
while there was invited to inspect the
Illinois state hospital. While passing
through the hospital she came face
to face with her first husband. The
great shock Of the reunion restored
Phelan's reason. and Mrs. Phelan OBJ
tanned his relssse from the institu-
ton.
Phelan said he had travelled over
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
600

The present series OF German de-
feats have involved German officer
who is perhaps better known TO the
reading public Of the allies than al
most any Of the German generals
He is General Bernhard. the author
Of the famous books which so frankly
revealed Germany's war aims. He
commands the Fifty-hfth corps Of the
Sixth army. which had been steadily
driven back by the British across
the plain Of the Lys toward Armen-
there's. He is realizing that there are
other "aims' besides the KsIser's.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

Miss Adeiine Wilson. OF Owens
borOville, Ind, young teacher 20
sars old. was thrown into nervous
prOstration from trying to keep from
her parents the secret Of her mar
riage several weeks ago to Private
Lilbom Newton. aged 20. now al
Camp Shelby. She finally told the
story and collapsed and is in hos
pital for nervous treatment.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
New wh.., Seed Fer Sal.

Weighing 81 pounds TO the bushel
produced from seed sowa 3 pecks "a
acre. having yielded ovss 20 bushel'
To acre. For information apply to
HoPKINsv1LLE MILLING co.
Incorporated.
PLANTERS HARDWARE CO
Incorporated
i35-i2t FIDELI0 FARM.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are required to call at the
County Assessors Office at, once and
give in your list Of property for tax
es. for we cannot list everybody the
last day. have from July 1, ,iols.
TO Nov /, 1918 to list $4,000 taxpay-
ers. Consequently everyone who can
should come in now In order b save
paying a penalty and avoid the rush.
o. NJ. WILSON.
County Tax Commissions.
ilSteod.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

Associated Press is exclusive.
: entitled to the use for republiea.
on Of all news dispatches credited
Il or not Otherwise credited in this
per and also the local news pub
shed herein. All rights Of republi-
.tion Of special dispatches herein are
$50 reserved.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
MAY MAKE vorEas vorr.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 2i.-The con.
stitutional convention considered n
rejection Of resolution permitf.
ing the legislature TO make voting
compulsory and voted TO refer the
question TO the people at the. Novcm.
Der election. 4sW 81
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

In their offensive the British are
|using many tanks and they are ter
forizing the Huns. Wednesday morn
ting whole squadrons crept up in fog
At o'clock IN the morning and
caught the enemy unawares.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

- washinstsn. Aug. Alderman
'cshesrs formeriy informed in switzer-
land and rcpstriated hsvc been sent
on military duty TO the Ukraine in
violation o. the agreement Of Bernc.
according 70 IN ofieiai dispsteh to
day from Frsnce. soi1f-ielta
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

Congressman Ferris. who has tour
- the country. reports that Demo
rats win gain in both the House and
Senate In the coming elections.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
BRITISH CASUALTIES.

Z London. Aug. 2i.-British casual
ties reported in the week ending to-
day total SAIL, compared with an sx-'i
gregatc Of $3.50 reported In the
previous week. These are divided 80
follows:
Killed or died Of wounds--0meers.
2io; men, 1907.
Wounded or missing oficers. SIS;
men. 5000 e-.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
wANTEDi

I once. competent machinist-
tor for night work. Both Of the
] lckian's linotype operators arc
One men in the next call for
August 2s. $3.50
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
FOR RENT OR SALE.

Our home, Is rooms, all furnished.
steam heat and all modern eonven-
fences. Call in person on
p. c. or MRS. P. c. RICHARDSON
140-4t .fi
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

Men with the Sssss character are
continually trying TO have n avindi-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

Nothing troubles the average mar
less than the troubles Of hk neigh
bors.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
FOR SALE.

$500 scholarship In Drauehon's
Practical Business College, Nash-
vile. Tenn, good for twenty-five dol
hrs cash in payment Of tuition. win
make liberal discount. Inquire 81
Daily Kentuckian ONCE. -
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

r cleaned Rye for sale cheap.
Call 6os-5. i43-3t
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
BRITISH SUBMARINE -. 81.

London. Aug, EFFICIENTLY Brit
ish and a German submarine met
The enemy had crossed the North sea,
penetrated British waters and was
lurking 10 peunee upon any ship that
might cross ia track. The British
boat was returning TO base after an
arduous cruise. aN.L H
Both boats were ON the surface
But the British boat picked up the
rnemy and Owed before she herself
k.as sighted. She fired two torpe-
osa and through her periseope the
saltng explosion was observed
emirg 10 the surface Ave minutes
Iin the British crew found one sur-
r swimming among tho wreck
He was the captain Of the Ger
The other ofiesu and the
4 all gone down In their
Al =. .
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

Smithson Water delivered Tues
lays and Saturdays. Pho 633i.
Ndveyusemsnt ..ia..... t- f.-.--
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
CLEAR UP BATTLING
MYSTERY AT SEATTLE
Sixty-Pound Bronze Bust of
Washington Recovered.

Seattle. Wash.-The most battling
mystery the police have been called
upon to solve within recent years has
been cleared up. The 0-pound bronze
bust of George Washington which had
been missing from the assembly room
Of the Broadway high school has been
recovered. 1t wasn't found in any of
the hundreds OF junk shops. pawn
shops or second hand shops combasl hy
the police, but within few fa,t of
the spot 1t has occupied for years.
A night school class in ship building
uses the assembly room OH Thursday
and Saturday nights. Fearing thist
they might dislodge the bust fro.n ,ts
pedestal. they slowed it i'm nearby
vault and promptly forge; about it.
After reading of the hunt for the miss
ing bust members of the class notified
y. h. Froula. principal Of the high
school. and within a few minutes the
likeness of the fathcc of his
country nas back in its accustomed
place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
AV|a|lI'1 II TON TRADE
FUTURE FACTOR
Automobile and Allied Indus
tries Making Preparations
10 Meet Demands for Aero
planes and Accessories.

Uncle Sam. already the largest con-
sumner of rubber tires, is now entering
a new field that will augment his tire
bill to even greater proportions. A
now demand win arise from the adop-
ton Of the airplane as a carrier Of
United. States mail. Last week an
nouncement was made at Washington
that the postoffice department Is ac-
cepting bids. from airplane concerns for
air matt service between New York
and Texas. Already committees in
several cities along the route are busy
seeking suitable tracts Of 500 acres
or over for use as landing stations for
the bird postmen.''
Airplane tires have been manufac-
tuSed shv the b. +. Goodrich Rubber
company for over 10 years. Glenn H.
Curtis was the first airplane manu-
facturer to adopt the pneumatic tire
on a substantial scale. Wright Broth
ers used skids in their first expert
menta, md were slow to see the prac-
ticabflfty Of rubber tires. The plane
In which Curtis made his first long
flight the one over Lake Erie, was
equipped with Goodrich airplane tires.
Tires Nned in aviation evolved from the
bicycle tire. The first tires used by
Curtis al Hammnodsport, N. v, were
bicycle tires.
Our, larger cities are planning inn
mense activity in aviation. This states
ment, made by Alva bradley, chairman
Of the Cleveland Chamber OF Commerce
airplane committee, voices the senti-
ment prevailing in New York. Boston.
Chicago and other large cities: ''lr-
respective of whether the government
makes Cleveland station on an air
plane postal route, we expect to go
ahead on the project with the idea OF
having q station to serve commercial
and pleasure planes as well as those
of the government"
The automobile and allied indus
tries see the handwriting on the wall.
They are making preparations for the
future. One large. automobile concern
has turned over a large part of their
resources to the extensive manufac-
ture Of airplanes. The b. +. Goodrich
Rubber company is planning to meet
the futures demand for airplane tires,
Manufacturers Of radiators and other
accessories are commencing to realize
the immense field opened up by the
airplane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
GIRLS! WOMEN,
take CASCARETS
IF CoNSTIPATED
They Liven Your Liver and
Bowels and Clear Your
Complexion.
Don't Stay Headachy, Bilious
With Breath Bad and
Stomach Sour.
Get a 25-cent box now.

Get a 25-cent box now.
Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
BOWEL cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets will liven your liver and
:lean your thirty feet of bowels with
but gripping. You will wake up feel
ng grand. Your head will be clear,
breath right, tongue clean, stomach
weet, eyes bright. step elastic and
complexion rosy-theyre wonderful.
let a Decent box now at any drug
tore. Mothers can safely give whole
cascaret to children any time when
ross. feverish. bilious, tongue coated
n constipated-they are harmless
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
New Mining Industry Near
Poison Appears Promising

Quite a, mining industry is being de-
veloped In the Hog Heaven country, Is
miles from Poison. Copper and golt
in paying quantities are taken out
This issa new territory and If the ore
holds out as 1t IL now running, boom
seems imminent. Some Is Or 20 diff
ferent mines are being worked, one OF
which! has tunnel driven for $50 feet
So far the ore Is proving of excellent
mineral content.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

Many Il fellow knows just how to
finance the war who Is unable to pay
his grocery bill.--Columbus tGa.) En-
Quirer Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
x x x x x x * * x * x TODAY'S EVENTS. *
 k x < < * < * x < * x x *

1499th day of the Great War.
 Centennial anniversarySof the birth of Stephen Sayre, celebrated patriot of the American Revolution.
 Primary campaigns, involving nom- ination of candidates for United States senators, will close today in Illinois, Colorado and Louisiana.
 The Maine State campaign will close today, preliminary to the bien- nial election oMnday, when a United States senator, congressman, governor and other officials are to be chosen
 Consideration of a constructive program for readjustment of indus try after the war, to prevent unem- ployment and maintain efficiency, is proposed for the annual convention of the National Federation of Federal Employs, to meet today in Chicago.
 St. Andrews Memorial Church, Yonkers, N. Y., is to be the scene of a military wedding today, when Miss Katherine Louise Baum, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Baum of Yon- kers, became the bride of Major Viii liam H. Draper, Jr, Major Drapar, Jr. Major Draper, who is now station ed at Camp Upton, has the distinct ion of being the youngest officer of his rank in the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
CLAUDE HENDRIX WILL TWIRLF FOR
 THE CUBS TODAY
Associated Press


 Chicago, Sept. 6.-Mays probably will be selected to face the Cubs in the third game of the worlds series to- morrow, according to manager Bar row of the Red Sor, tonight.
 "Today's game was a tough one to lose, especially as we nearly broke it up in the ninth inning" Barrow said.
 "The Cubs had the better of the breaks, 1 think, and piled up lead in the second inning too great for us to overcome.
 "l do not mean to take credit away from Tyler, who pitched great ball and deserved to win.
 '1 expect to start Mays tomorrow and hope to make it ? to 1.
 'The task of the Cubs is now cas- ier,' said manager Mitchell, of the Chicago club. We are on even terms with Boston.
 "The Cubs certainly recovered their batting eye and they are confident of retaining.
 Tyler played wonderful game and never was in danger except in the ninth when he grooved them over for Strunk and Whiteman.
 '"Those two triples saved Boston from shut out.
 Il expect to send Hendrix against the Red Sox tomorrow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07

Department, the University Of Ark ansas will not open until October 1, All students are urged to be on hand by that date.
 The following communication from the War Department will furnish ad- ditional information:
 1. All young men who were plan- ming to go to school this fall should carry out their plans and do so. Each should go to the college of his choice, fatriculate and enter as a regular student. He will, of course, also regis ter with his local board on September 12. As soon as possible after registra- tion day, probably on or about October 1, opportunity will be given for all the regularly enrolled students to be inducted into the Students Army Training Corps at the school where they are in attendance. Thus the Corps will be organized by voluntary induct- ion under the Selective Service Act, instead of by enlistment as previously contemplated.
 The sturent, by voluntary induction becomes soldier in the United States army, uniformed, subject to military discipline and with the pay of a pri- vate. They will simultaneously be placed on full active duty and con tracts will be made as soon as pos sible, with the colleges for housing, subsistence and instruction of the student soldiers.
 Uniforms Furnished.
 ;. Officers, uniforms, rifles and such other equipment as may be available will be furnished by the War Depart ment, as previously announced.
 The student-soldiers will be given military instruction under officers of the army and will be kept under ob- servation and test to determine their qualifications as officer-candidates, and technical experts such as engin- cers, chemists and doctors. After a certain period, the man will be select ed according to their performance, and assigned to military duty in one of the following ways:
 He may be transferred to central officers training camp.
 He may be transferred to a non- commissioned officers training school
 He may be assigned to the school where he is enrolled for further in- tensive work in specified line for a limited time.
 He may be assigned to the vocation al training section of the Corps for technical training of filitary value.
 He may be transferred to canton ment for duty with troops as a pri- vate.
 Similar sorting and reassignment of the men will be made at periodical intervals, as the requirements of the service demand. It cannot now be de- finitely stated how long particular student will remain at college. This will depend upon the requirements of mobilization. In order to keep the unit at adequate strength, men will be admitted for secondary schools or transferred from Depot Brigades as the need may require.
 Students will ordinarily not be per fitted to remain on duty in the college units after the majority of their fel-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
-W. $. S.- ANOTHER FUTILE TRADE.

Senator Sherman, of Illinois, the home of the great packing houses of the United States, delivered a long article Thursday against the admin istration and the policy of the gov ernment in proposing to take over the packing industries of this coun- try.
 His arguments, or rather, his paving the air' will have little ef- feet. It is not surprising that he should come to, the packers defense. Naturally the largest money interests in the state and in the entire nation should bias his opinion to certain degree.
 However, his trades and attacks against the government, President and his colleagues in congress, puts him in bad light. He can hope for no encouragement. or accomplishment thru the address. delivered Thursday in defense of the "poor down-trodden packers" They are sadly in need of defenders.
 That the parkers have run their businesses pa 9 high-handed basis is not disputed by any one. Including
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Toda,

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1818-Richard D. Hubbard, governor of Connecticut 1876-78, born at Berlin, Ct., Died at Hartford, Feb. 28, 1884. Seventy Years Ago Today. 1S43-Lieutenant Commander Rich ard s. Chew, U. s. N., who dis tinguished himself in the battle of Mobile Bay, born in Wash ington, D. C., Died there April 10, 1875.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S6S-Delegates assembled at Gen. eva, Switzerland, to attend the International Peace and Liber- ty Congress.
 Twenty Five Years Ago Today. 1S93-The German Emperor abolish ed the exceptional laws hereto fore enforced in Alsace- LOT rAine.
 One Year Ago Today in the aWr. September 2, 1917:-Government raid on l. w. w. headquarters disclosed plots to call strikes in all muni- tions works; Russian retreat from Riga became more orderly; Secre- tary of State Lansing and Viscount
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. W. STRAUS Pyeside'a ot Me Ane,iean Society tor TAyM

July Is, 1917, to July 15, 1918, re- tail food prices for all the articles combined increased l5%o. Between June 15, 1918, and July 15, 1918, twen- ty-two essential food articles increas ed 3%. For the five year period from July Is, 1913, to July 15, 1918, all food combined showed an increase in price of 699o.
 A faint idea of the amount of food required for the Amesican army may be gleaned from the following: The sugar allotted the army for the eight months prior to June 30, 1918, would make a solid wall four feet wide and five feet high from Baltimore to Washington. It would require 3,3f5 sixty-foot box cars to carry it and would take six men working eight hours day for five years to unload it. One thousand American soldiers consume 237 pounds of sugar daily
 The purchase by the army from the 1917 pack of tomatoes would make single chain of tin cans reaching from Seattle to New York City, thence back to San Francisco, thence to New Orleans; or if piled up, they would make three monuments the size of the Washington Monument.
 These statistics, which come from the Government, give us a suggestion of the tremendous >econemic task ahead of the American people for at least another year. Sane, systematic, unstinted thrift will be required from each of us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07

poses are now at the rate cf $2,OOO,- 100000 month. This means an out lay of $24,ooo, 100000 during the next year. Our annual earnings are esti- mated at S50,OO0, 100000.
 Thus during the ensuing year, 4S cents but of every dollar of new wealth created will be diverted to the war, leaving B cents to carry on the Abusiness and personal affairs of the nation.
 The man power of, the country is being diverted to war purposes at the rate of 250,0o0 men month, in ad- dition to the man power being absorb cd by the war industries.
 Building and construction opera tions have virtually come to stand still, causing a continued advance in rentals of all kinds.
 The prices of foodstuffs arc mount ing steadily. During the period of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
MffT I0DAY FOR PLANNING THRIFT
 STAMP CAMPAIGN All School Directors and Committeeman to Meet
 at Court House.
"OVER THE TOP" FOR
 FULL COUNTY QUOTA
Business Methods to Be Adopted for Launching
 Systematic Campaign

A meeting of all school directors, committeeman and advisers from ey- cry district in e.ferson Jcounty will be held at o'clock this afternoon in the court house, for the purpose of devising ways and means of sue ceSsfully putting over" the war saw ings and thrift stamp drive in this city and county.
 This county is far below the quota assigned in subscriptions and a syse tematic campaign is to be launched for the securing oi the desired quota
 Other war movements have demand ed the attention of the public and suffered. However, the en!lre quota ture.
 X short Campaign.
 At the meeting to be held this af- ternoon committees will be apopint- ed. Districts mapped out for the workers. Other systematic detais ar ranged for carrying out the campaign in short pace of time.
 This county and city has gained q reputation for loyalty and patriotism turnout the state and country and ;pubSzc spirited and Satrio4lc citi- zens desire to see this feature of the war activities successfully con- pleted.
 Secure Workers.
 1t is probable an army of workers will be secured at the meeting this afternoon for the purpose of making house-tO-hOuse canvass. Every man, woman and child will he solici- ted personally.
 Other plans advanced by govern ment organizations and which have proven successful in other states and cities will be discussed.
 1t is not doubted but that the coun- ty will go lover the top" ill very few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Haric G. Menocal, President of the Republic of Cuba, born in the Province of Matanzas, 52 years ago today.
 Charles F. Scott, former Kansas congressman and recent candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination in his State, born in Allen County, Kas., 58 years ago today.
 Pietro Mascagni, whose new opera is soon to be produced in Rome, born at Leghorn, Italy, 55 years ago today.
 William F. Murry, former congress- man, now postmaster of Boston, born in Boston, 37 years ago today.
 Norman Hackett, we'll known ac- tor of the American stage, born at Amherstburg, Ont, 43 years ago to- day.