davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09


girls are being taught farming. They
hold public meetings and cali for vol-
unteers, The girls must be at least 10
years old. In 80 days they are trained
for their Work on the farms There
were girls at the training school oper-
alins big mogul tractors, guiding them
in and out among stakes placed to
mark their course. circline and wheel
ing about, handling those big machines
with ease. Girls are blowing up those
old English meadows that have not
been under cultivation for generations,
getting them ready for next years
crop The girls wear a uniform, and
their enlistment is for the period of
the war.
Are those English women patriotic?
Over here we don't know the finda-
mental principles Of patriotism. We
haven't yet realized that we've got a
country worth fighting for.
'Fhe French women are doing their
part, too Women and little children
are running 70 to- 100 acre farms, as
sisted by crippled soldiers In each
cottage you will find the crucifix and
the image of the Virgin ana between
them the picture of the husband who
is away in the, army. In one home
the husband had just returned on a
seven day furlough. He had been away
three years. | heard him talk first of
so acres and then Of 60 acres I asked
him what he meant and he told me
that he was planning to take up an
extra so acres to help add TO the food
supply
And over here the farmers say,
You didn't fix the price on Whsat;'
bubble over the price Of wheat
before they can raise IL. Every
French cripple is a member Of a
great army that is fighting to pro.
duce food to add to the nations
supply, regardless Of return. We
don't know yet what it means to
produce every bit Of food the land
will yield.
"'The hospitals have to be put on
rations because the American people
Will not economi2c on beef, pork. fats.
wheat and sugar, the things that they
need most over there.
Reserve Supplies Dropping.
1.-THE blood of our soldiers will be
upon our heads unless we save. Our
troops in France are supposed to have
80 days supplies IN reserve. They had
then to 80 days 1t may be because
of the lack Of ships, but 1t is more be-
cause the people Of America are refrs-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Registers HarrisOn's
Sword Of War Of 1872

Helena, March S.--Tnder a new law
Montana 10 registering deadly weapons
and J. Scott Harrison of the govern
ment survey today took to the local
sheriff the sword carried by Major
General William Henry Harrison, of
Indiana, afterward president of the
United States, in the war Of 1912 Mr..
Harrison Is a direct descendant OF the
president and the sabre has come
down from father to SON
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
SEE THUNDER EAGLE"

Fort Williams. Ont, March S.--"The
Thunder Eagle" sacred among tho
Ojibwa Indians as possessing the spirit
Of the Mineto, supposed to have its nest
on the Sleeping Giant. 400 feet above
Thunder Bay. was seen depicted IN fire
in the brilliant display OF aurora bore
'alis herd last night. The figure of the
eagle was SHARPLY defined travelling
swiftly southwark over the bay, ac-
companied by huge splashos of red
and green fire when shot about it like
ncteors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
/l11it0r Balls
Won't Clean Draft Board
Rooms Until Paid.

Muskegon. Mich.-Charles Lar
sen, janitor at the Muskegon
county building, has stirred np a
yeritabIe tempest in this city by
refusing to keep clean the rooms
used by the local draft board.
Larsen says his wages do not pro
vide for his cleaning. the draft
room. his duties, according to the
contract he made with the county,
calling for his keeping rooms clean
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Sale Of. Savings Stamps
Exceeds Three Millions

Washington, March s.-Sales of war
savings stamps and certificates ex-
ceedcd the $4,000, 900 mark today for
The first time, the total being $3,049, 900.
In making this announcement tonight
the National War Savings committee
said It hopes soon to have the sales
reach $sooo.00o a day which is neces-
sary Ii the $4,000, 100000 issue OF
stamps is to be placed within year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Man Travelling on Train
Found to Have Smallpox

Evansville, Ind. -- When Everett
Haines. 23 years old, arrived at his old
home at Lake Indiana from Arkansas
to be examined for the national army
it was found that he had smallpox. He
and the dozen passengers in, the car
were removed and o strict quarantine
placed over them.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
NAVY MEN IN DISTRICT
NOW IN SPOTLESS WHITE
Order From Naval Operations Head
Applies to Officers and Enlisted
Men, Except of Marines.

All officers and enlisted men of the
Navy on duty in the District of Co
lumbia today appeared in spotless
white uniforms. and will continue to
do SO during the continuance of the
warm weather. That is done in COM
pliance with an order issued by Ad-
miral Benson. chief of naval opera
tions.
beginning June 1, 1918. and until
further orders" reads the order, ''the
uniform for officers in the District
of Columbia will be service white
dress until sundown. Either blue or
white uniform may be worn in the
evenings, except that officers attend
ing social or official functions in the
evenings will wear white uniform.
Uniform for chief petty officers and
other enlisted personnel will be regu-
lated accordingly"
The order does not apply to Officers
and enlisted men Of the United States
Marine Corps. who appear in olive
drab uniform as usual 1t Is explained
that marines wear white uniform only
when attached to warships. The sum-
mer season may soon necessitate
change in the olive drab uniform OF
officers and enlisted men in the Army.
The Navy men had to stand lot OF
chatting today about the high cost of
laundry work from their more sober
ly attired colleagues in the Army and
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Marshall. Mrs R. c. Ringgold and Mrs.
Stimson Brown.
The patronesses were: Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs. Newton D. Baker,
Mrs. Stettinius. Mrs Claude A. Swanson,
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Herbert Hoo
yer. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Mrs Gibson Fahne-
Blodsett. Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs.
Charles Murry Richardson. Mrs. Ridley.
Mrs. Taske- H. Bliss, Mime. Vignal, Mrs.
T. Sim Lee. Mrs. G. F. Lewis, Mrs.
Luck. Mrs. Henry Jervey, Mrs. U. S.
Grant. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs.
Mrs. Matthew T. scott. Mrs. Willard
Salisbury. Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs.
William Marshall. Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings. Mrs. Stimson Brown, Mrs. c. G.
Matthews, Mrs. John L. Warren, Mrs.
William Murray Black. Mrs. Samuel
FELTON,. Mrs. w. w. Harts, Mrs. w. D.
Connor, Mrs. Newcomer and Mrs. Will
liam Langfitt.
A number of young girls and soldiers
sold flowers and programs.
The residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Chester A. Baker. in Montague street.
was the scene of an interesting we'd
ding this afternoon at o'clock.
when Mrs. Bakers sister. Miss Mary
lLDulse ANCDlt. UeChHlt Ius DTluc VI
Mr.. Caleb w. O'Connor. Only the
members of the two families and a
few intimate friends were present
at the ceremony, which was perform
ed in the f1ower-decked drawing
room by the Rev. Wallace F. Thomp-
son.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her uncle. DR.. Philip H.
Brown of New York, wore a beautiful
gown of white satin veiled in white
georgette crepe embroidered in gold and
pearls.
She wore picture hat Of pale yell
low georgette crepe and carried bou-
quet of yellow roses.
Mrs. Baker attended her sister as
matrcn of honor, wearing a pale yell
low organdy gown. with hat of
the same shade and a bouquet of
lavender sweet peas.
DR.. Chester A. Baker acted as best
man.
An informal reception and supper
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor will reside
at the Cavanaugh apartments.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip H. Brown of
New York. uncle and aunt of the
bride, were among the out-of-town
guests here for the wedding.
Mr.. John W. Maddox has returned
from a three-month stay at San Diego,
Cal. and is at his home at Randall
Highlands
Miss Dorothy Wheeler Randolph.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Randolph Of Washington. was married
today at noon to Mr.. Robert Gould
Menefee. son Of DR.. and Mrs F1ournoy
Menefee of Washington College. The
ceremony was performed by Dr.. Meme
fee at the college, Of which the bride
is a graduate, in the presence of the
two families There will be a short
wedding trip.
Mr.. Menefee is we'll known in athletic
circles He enlisted in the Army some
Evening star., 1918-06-01

time ago and is now first sergeant in
the Coast Artillery Corps. stationed at
Fort Washington. His bride, after
graduating in music at Washington Col
lege, attended Peabody Institute at Bal
timore. She is an accomplished pianist
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Stevens of the
Cordova have left Washington for At
lantic City. where they will spend the
summer.
Col. S. NJ de Loire, U. s. A, and
Mrs. de Loire have given up their
apartment in 18th street and are at
1914 18th street northwest.
Dr. Policarpo Bonilla. the high COM
missioner of Honduras, now in WASH
ington adjusting a boundary dispute
between his country and Guatemala,
has leased the residence 1873 P street.
DR.. Bonilla is accompanied by his wife
and two little girls. He was formerly
president of Honduras.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis,
34o6 r street, are visiting at Lake
Forest. Ill.
Lieut.. Finer of the French high
commission entertained small COM
pany at dinner last evening at the
Washington.
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson, who is
visiting in Kentucky. will leave there
in a few days for White Sulphur
Springs, where she will pass about
ten days.
The Georgetown Convent Alumnae
Association will hold it's annual re-
union at the convent Tuesday, June 4.
There will be a business meeting at
10 o'clock, followed by a luncheon at ..
Evening star., 1918-06-01
when jim
WENT GRABBING

He came back with some beauties,
and, of course, he thought they were
going to be boiled in the old-fash=
toned way. But l surprised him.
After boiling took out all the fine
white meat, made a cream sauce, put
it in the little ramekins, grated
Parmesan cheese on the top with a
few dabs of butter. and ran them
into a slow oven for fifteen or twen-
ty minutes. And then, Just as they
came to the table, nicely Drowned
and piping hot, added few drops
of Al Sauce.
Jim says he is going to give up
his business and take to grabbing
instead. Next time we will have
them even another way, but there
will be a dash of AL Sauce in the
dish, whatever it is.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
i3oc1e2tX

son Vanderbilt and Mr.. Raymond T. Ba-
ker, whose engagement was announced
Thursday, will take place June II at
,Lenox, Mass. A party of friends of both
the bride and bridegroom will go
from Washington to witness the cerc-
a trip to the Pacific coast. will make
their home at Washington.
Mrs Charles Read Collins and Miss
their country home on Rockville pike.
where DR.. Collins joins them every
evening.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills will leave
Washington for the summer months
daughter, Mrs. Emil Laurson. at Fort
Oglethorpe for part of the time and
later thev will probably go to Beach
Haven. n. j.
Mrs. J. Ryan pevereux. accompanied
by her debutante daughter. Miss Mar
garct Devereux. and her younger chill
dren, will leave Washington Monday
Tor Bayhead, N. j., where she has
leased a cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Stephen q. Elkins will return
to Washington today from New York.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has discon-
tinued her Sunday afternoons at
homes.
She will leave in about a weeks
time for Canandaigua. n. Y, where she
will visit before going to Bar Harbor for
the summer.
Mr. r. D. MacLean and Miss Odette
Tyler presented a tabloid version of
"Othello," followed by the Tanning of
the Shrew." yesterday afternoon at the
Belasco Theater. to raise funds to endow
bed for engineers at the American
Military Hospital. No !. in France.
Mr.. MacLean and Miss Tyler played the
leading parts in both plays and they were
surrounded by an exceptionally fine COM
pany. The stage settings and costumes
were superb.
The performance opened with the
playing of "The Star Spangled Banner"
by the Engineer Band. which also gave
a program of popular airs in the interval
between the two plays.
Mrs. r. D. Shepherd, general chairman
of the Permanent War Relief Players,
who formed the cast for the plays given
yesterday, was the director.
Mrs. Newton Baker. Mrs Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, Gen. and Mrs. William L..
Marshall, Mrs. James r. Mann. Miss
Maths. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Morris Evans. Miss Meta Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Boiling, Miss
Evening star., 1918-06-01
1O-YEAR SENTENCE FOR
ROSE PASTOR STOKES

KANSAS CITY. June Mfrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes Of New York today was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment
in the Missouri penitentiary on each
Of three counts Of an Indictment
charging her with violation OF the
espionage act. Federal Judge Arba 8.
Van Valkenburgh announced that the
sentences on the three counts would
run concurrently, and that the de-
fendant would be subject to no nne.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Mamie Randolph Heth Mrs. T. Septimus
Austin. Miss Lockhart, Rev. Edward l..
Buckley, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs.
George f. Gilliland, Mrs. Charles G..
Matthews, Mrs. Thaddeus Longstreth.
Mrs David McLaurin and Mrs. T. De
Witt Talmage were among those in the
large audience.
The boxhoiders included Mrs Claude A.
Swanson. Mrs Samuel Spencer, Mrs. F.
B. Moran. Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs
Matthew T. Scott. Mrs. Wynans Free
man OF Detroit, Mrs w. w. Harts, Mrs
Samuel FELTON,. Mrs. William Cooper De
Lanoy, Mrs. L. S. Grant, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1918-06-01

BON DURANT. On Nav 81. 1918, GEORGE
n BON DURANT, father cf El,s II. Har-
roun. Florence. I. s.. +. ii. and W W. Bon
Durnnt in his eighty second year.
Brief funeral servicss at his late residence.
1892 Rhode Is!end avenue northeast mount
Rainierl. Internent at Washington. III.
Please omit flowers. Peoria and blooming
ton. ILL.,, papers please copy.b
Evening star., 1918-06-01
American Wins His "Ace."

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June l.
Lieut.. Douglas Campbell of San Jose,
Cal, aviator with the American ex-
peditionary forces in France. has
brought down his fifth German air.
plane. thereby winning the coveted
distinction Of "ace," S.cording to a.
cablegram received - his father.
w. w. Campbell, director Of the Lick
Observatory
Evening star., 1918-06-01

ATKINSON. In loving remembrance Of our
dear husband and father, EDWARD r.
ATKINSON. who left US one year ago today.
June /. 1917.
lovingly and tenderly laid him TO rest.
Away from earth's sorrow ind care.
And now he is waiting TO welcome us home
With the blessing Of heaven TO share.
WIFE AND JOSE. .
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Col. S. NJ de Loire, U s. A., and
Mrs. de Loire have given up their
apartment in 18th street and are at
l13l4 18th street northwest
Evening star., 1918-06-01

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Stevens of the
Cordova have left Washington for At
lantic City. where they will spend the
summer.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
DIED.

SMITH. After . long illness. IN 81. Elisabeth
Hospital. Friday. May n. 1918 at 4:4S IN.
THOMAS J. SMITH. BODY. will be at 3s5 o
street southwest until Monday
Funeral Monday. June 3, at o an, from ST.
Vincent de Psnis Church. at South Capitol
and VI sreets. Friends and relatives invited
to attend. 1nterment at Arlington. =.
TIGNoR. On Friday. May 81. 1918. at s:3S
am. at her residence. s13 Florida avenue
northwest, CHARLoTTE T., beloved wife Of
the late Ezekiel TiTnor.
Funeral Monday. June 3. at 1880. from Zion
Baptist Church. = street between Bird and
al streets southwest. Relatives and friends
invited. =.
TIGEoR. Members Of the z. L. Brilliant Star
Association, No. 1. are requested TO attend
the funeral of our late sister. CHARLOTTE
f.. TlGNoR. Monday. June 3. at IL 80
O'Clock, from Zion Baptist Church.
NJ, L. HrTrHlNGs. Vice President.
NJ l.. MIDDLETON, Secretary.
TIGNoR. Rose Of Sharon Household Of Ruth
No. fa2. g. L. q, OF O. F.. announces tho
death of Sister CHARLOTTE z. TIGNoR.
Called meeting AZ Odd Fellows Hall satur-
day. June /. 1915. at pm. Inmates are
directed 20 assemble at Zion Baptist Church
Monday, June 3, at IL 80 pm. TO attend
the funeral. By order Of the II. II.
MRS. RUTH z. COLE. VI. y. G.
MRS. RACHEL A. HAWKINS, W. n.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
MARRIED.

RIIEY-SMITH. Mrs Alice Y. Smith
nounces the marriage of her daughter, MAUD
A.. TO HARRY {. RILEY, on March II.
1915. at Baltimore. Nd. by the Rev. James
Wallace
Evening star., 1918-06-01

HE President and Mrs. Will
son were among the guests
at the reception given last
night in celebration of the
fftieth anniversary of the
founding Of the Central Presbyterian
Church. The reception followed an
entertainment at the church. The
President has been a member Of the
CONGREGATION since he came to Wash
ington, though he frequently accom-
panies Mrs. Wilson to the services at
st. Johns.
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Stettinius will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening. June 4, in honor of
the French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand.
Mrs Josephus Daniels has returned
to Washington from Atlantic City.
Secretary Daniels, who has been Wis
itinK his mother in North Carolina.
Joined her last evening at their home
in Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes entertained
informally at luncheon at the Chevy
Chase Club today.
The marriage of Mrs. Margaret Emer-
Evening star., 1918-06-01
CARDS OF THANKS.

AVERY. We wish to express our thanks TO
our relatives and friends for their sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
our brother, GASTON AVERY.
BY THE FAMILY. 2s
PHILLIPS. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our relatives ana friends
for their kindness and sympathy. and for
their beautiful foral tributes at the death
Of my beloved father, LOUIS HENRY PHIL
LIPS.
BY HIS CHILDREN, FLORENCE ERWIN
(nee PhiliipsI and LOUIS HENRY PHIL
LIPS, Jr.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15

Private Rossiter. the Canadian
soldier who was captured by the
Germans. tells In the May Farm and
Preside how the exchange of prison.
ers is made. "The Lure Of Kitchen
Garden" tells what one man did with
his garden. whats a Dairyman's
Futurel" 10 an answer 10 the ques-
ton put In the title Of the article.
Other good articles are sour Farms
Come Back" which Is an interesting
article about how person who want
ed TO sell his farm rejuvenated Il
more Corn From Fewer Acres.
Planning Your Canning" "Ameri
can Red Cross in wsr-Scarred Eu
rope" and Looking Your Best
Then there are many small articles
and timely hints about the farm that
will be helpful to every farmer in
his work.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
NO APOLOGIES NECESSARY
The Salesman Offering Liberty Bond
Has the Best Line IN the World.

When you start out 10 sell Llberty
Bonds. you will get an intimate yiex
Of human nature You may run across
q woman who viii stint her table C
buy a bond. or one VINO IL too poor
because she has Just invested IN a dos
cut according 10 the latest fashion.
You will IND lot OF kids that have
cheerfully given up candy and Other
knic 'nacks 10 buy thrift stamps Ant
you win ind big men who win spend
the price OF 4 bond In an evening. tos
strapped TO support their Government
You will meet with politeness and
with rvdeness. with frankness ant
with evasion. Some few win even SuJ
more buys than they should; but mosi
veople will show a degree Of caution
that 10 cut Of Reeplng with the crisil
We are facing.
But remember that. in selling thes.
bonds. you have TO apologize 70 no
body; while whoever fails 10 respons
generously to -FOUR appeal owes you Al
apology.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
ATTUcKs HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.

The announcement exercises Of Al
tueks High School win be held ON May
gath In the High School Auditorium.
The program win begin at $50 p. m.
This commencement promises 10 be
one Of the best that the school has
had. There win be six graduates.
each Of whom win speak Ave minutes
on o subject Of his own selection.
The students and the High School
orchestra win furnish the audience
with sweet singing and beautiful
music. Prof. T. W. Talley. Of Fisk.
win deliver our commencement adj
dress. Prof. Tsllcy Is q very iins
speaker and those who fail 10 hear
him win miss O great treat He is
at the head Of the science department
Of Fisk University and ne has chosen
for his subject Natures Chisel." II
will be worth at least rs cents 10 hear
this excellent scientist but In order
that all may have a chance 10 hear
him. the admission win be 10 cents,
for children and Is cents for others.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
GEN. PERsHISo's TRIBUTE.

Gen. John J. Pershing. commanding
the American forces in France. pays
this high compliment 10 the Red
Gross:
mo organization since the world
began has done such q great con-
structive work with the efficiency.
dispatch. sympathy and understand
ing with which the Red Gross has ae-
eomplished its work In the last six
months"
To aid such an organization. which
is contributing TO the comforts Of our
boys at the front and caring for the
sick and wounded soldiers "over
there" Is q sacred duty as II should
be a pleasure to every lover Of his
kind.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
LABOR LEADER TO OPPOSE
LoNcwoRTH FOR CONGRESS
(By international New s.rvis..)

(By international New ssrvies.)
Cincinnati. Ohio. May is.-Jamss
Wilson. president Of the Pattern-mak-
ers' League Of North America. will
oppose Nicholas Lonkworth. as Con-
gresham from the flrst Ohio District.
at the coming August primaries. 1t
has hson ahns un.ss
Wilson Is now In Great Britain. one
Of q special labor mission TO the or
ganized workers OF the allied ma
lions, named by Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. Wilson. while a pro-
nouneed Democrats has never been a
candidate Of that organization.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
WHEN U. s. GOT BUSY
MAN MADE GOOD CHECK


(By international News Ssrvies.)
Bartiesville. Okla, May i4.-Dur-
ing the Liberty loan campaign here.
a solicitor secured a subscription from
a business man who gave the worker
a IS check as first payment on a
800 bond.
The check was turned down at the
bank when presented. Repeated calls
by the solicitor found the man always
absent. The solicitor turned the
check over TO n federal agent. As
a Government receipt had been giver
for tho check. the latter called on the
business man and presented the check
II was made good at once.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
NO USE FOR LATIN.
BUT GOOD ON SWEDISH.

(By International News Ssrvies.)
81. Paul. Mimi. May IA man
applied for admission TO the marine
corps. He was being examined to
test his vision. For this test card
bearing these letters is used: A, +. L.
T. Y, p. II. Z, A, L, 7. The applicant
gazed at the card for a time and then
turned to the physician and said:
I'm not sure what the word IL, but
4 think it's Aeltyphealt. II that
were Swedish I'd have no trouble al
all. but never was much good on these
Latin words"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
EVER THINNING RANKS.

(By international News servies.)
Pottsville. Pa, May 1s.-0f tho
battalion Of $40 Pennsylvania First
Defenders who occupied the natioral
capital on April rs. 1861, there are
but IS survivors. Only eight Of these
were able to attend the reunion here
this year.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
BucKsHoT LEAGUE BUSY.
(By International New. s.rvie..)

Beaver. Pa. May lS.-"Warnins
to the Kaiser's friends; Keep your
mouth shut or you'll be next BY order
Of Squad A. Buekshot League" This
warning on a plaeard adorned an
image presumed TO represent a pro-
German that was suspended by a rope
from a pole In front Of the Bridge
water postofilce.