davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22
RED CROSS WANTS
100000 CHILDREN
IN ITS MEMBERSHIP

Resolutions requesting the govern
ors Of the five states in the South
western Division of the American Red
Cross to make official proclamations.
II they have not already done SO. rec
ognizing the Junior Red Cross a. an
important element In the work Of the
schools of these states and calling spe-
cial attention to the Junior Red Cross
drive from Feb. Il to % were adopted
by the advisory committee Of the Jun
Tor Red Cross at . conference in st.
Louis recently.
The committee also urged the vari-
u boards Of education, state. county
and city. In this division, to recognise
the Junior Red Cross as the one Of.
ficial organisation for war relief &C.
tivities In schools. and asked the Unit
ed States Bureau Of Education.
through Its department work for com.
munity centers, to give all possible
help to work Of the Junior Red Cross.
1t was requested that the Depart
ment Of Superintendent Of the Ma
tional Education Association in Its
meeting in Atlanta recognize the work
Of the Junior Red Cross.
Slogan Of the Campaign.
Every school q Red Cross auxiliary
and center for national service Is the
slogan of the intensive drive for the
enrolment Of all public. private and
p%arochial schools as Red Cross school
auxiliaries. George w. .SimniSns, man
ager of the Southwestern Division,
who has gone to France for Red Cross
information, said since the South
western Division passed all other di
visions in the country during the
Christmas membership drive the jun
Tors must go owe the top" in the
same splendid way. The goal is for
$1,000. 900 junior members in the Unit.
ed States, which, with the present Red
Cross membership of 2 1000. 900, will
make the total $4,000, 900.
/ Mrs. E. r. Kroeger, director Of jun
ior membership in the Southwestern
Division. says each school will be en-
rolled as a unit, all Of its pupils be
coming junior members of the Red
Cross, the school unit assuming the
obligation to raise a sum equal to 81
! cents for each member. This fund re
mains in the school treasury to be ad
ministered by the pupils themselves
in the purchase Of raw materials witt
which 10 work or otherwise, as they
with the advice Of instructors, may
elect.
What Children Can Do.
"There are many definite things
which the junior membership can nc
complish within the range Of thei
scholastic activities" says Mrs. Kroe
ger. 1T is not the intention to en-
croach in any way upon the pupils
play time, but to defect the cours;'
In manual training, domestic science
etc, into some form of Red Cross pro
d%uction."
President Wilson Sept. Is, 1917, IS
sued a proclamation to the school chill
dren Of the United States offering
them the privilege of membership IA
the Red Cross. DR.. Henry H. Mac
Cracker. president Of the Vassar Col
lege, developed the idea Of junior merl.
bership.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

Ref 1T Der Meni6, penn er
antanst. iid nod ieinem g%liitenfaub
5uriidsuie9nen.
Gin &onbor fonn pieraia unb
Elm aOler atpon5is Sage obne iebe
Rabruns lsben.
8enn Der Hat eiucs Soren
elnrtnl gut lit, 10 mlb i'm elm ae.
ihciter Wann ansfiibren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

The American Red Cross has appro'
priated $4,771 $50 for work in Italy Re.
tween November. 1917, and May, 1918.
according to word received at the
headquarters of the Southwestern Di-
vision, American Red Cross, at ST.
Louis. The amount was fixed after a
survey to determine Italy's needs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22
e II Y "a OH m..l

SIR "a 204 Marf Brief,
marfsn erbeutetsn ginbrsGer tiir5Iib
nad9ts auf benz poitamt !Senninss
oort i'm &relie Shbauellanp; es limb
Warten aIler 8erttlaifen BON 71a
biz 60 Bfennis uno gu orei Warf,
auberosm fir 200 Rart 5ares gels
sfRoblen tporeen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

Sreffenb. rSa, narum
6ibten Sic idlon 10 Ialise n'Gto
n,ebr, Serr GrotI2 Saben Sie
oenn gar fein Heimpeb2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22
CANTEEN SERVICE DEPARTMENT..

In the Southwestern Division of the Red Cross, which includes tn States
of Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas. there have been organ.
ICED 81 Red Cross Canteens in towns along the main Ines OF railway travel
to render aid of every kind to troop trains.
In large movements of troops delays are unavoidable, and these bodies
of men MI oftens suffer from hunger and thirst In spite of the best efforts
Of the Army, and to give some re6reshment. to these men 10 q service the
Red Cross IL undertaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

BY SUTTON 4 CO.. NC.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
By ELAN d FUNSTEN, h.
Real Estate Auotloneera
The Highly Valuable
Main Street Store
No. 735 E. Main St.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

BY direction of Mr.. John II. Netting.
who will discontinue business, We ahali
offer for sale by auction. on tho prem
iSeS, on
WEDNESDAY NEXT. sEPTEMBEK Is.
at II O'Clock Il.
his wen-known, attraetivSly located
south side Main, just west Of Eighth
Street; spacious and substantial
three-story structure, having esod
light and ventilation, and easily adapt
able to any retail business. the lot
fronting about 40 Lille feet hy q
depth Of about II Ala feet
Situate within the business esntsP
convenient to everything, this property
highly valuable now. must greatly en-
nance in value with tho assumptions Of
normal conditions. The owner In re-
solved to sell even at q sacrifice. and
the opportunity afforded for safe and
profitable investment IL such A. II
rarely offered. N,
TERMS. Very liberal. al viii ~ an
nounced at sale. ~
ELAN 4 FUNSTNN
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
Auction Sale of !.
Brick Manufacturing
Plant NJ
IN HENRIco COUNTY. Va

tered aaeus st 50. is1s tho sse Circuit si
hoard together under tn. short styis Of
A. c. Wagner vs.. ]. H. Houek ct ais.
and Sydnor Pump and Well Co. Inc,
special commissioners will offer for
sale at auction. at tho front door OF
the courthouse of Henrtco County.
Twenty second and Main Streets, Rich
mond. Va. on I
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1S1s,
at IL o'clock n,
the above-described property
Tho property consists OF tract Of
~ OF Henrico, Va, about l L. miles in
a northeasterly direction from the cor
poTste imi.s of the si5y Of
Road. and is convenient to tho right OF
way OF the Richmond and Rappahan-
a short distance south OF the Creighton
Road. Further Information concerning
the property may be obtained by refer
the clerks office of the Circuit Court
or Henrico, or by applying to the nm
de 1g special commissioners.
necessary appliances: The property il
C l|ca,eu r Tshin T wa distanes OF
trio Line.
TERMS: one-third of the purchase
equal installments at one and two gears
from date OF sale. evidenced by the
purchasers notes carrying per cent
interest from date. and the title to tho
property retained until tho whole OF
the. purchase money is paid and . deed
ordered by the court; or all cash, 1t
the option of the purchaser.
=. The sale is subject to the eonhrma-
ton of the court.
MURRAY NJ MeGU1RE,
JOHN HOWARD,
RoBERT y. PoLLARD.
Special Commissioners.
The bond required OF tho special COM
duly given.
s. P. wADDrLL. clerk.
BY r. G. Fletcher D. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALD
No. 1904 East
Broad Street
RICHMOND, VA.

In execution of deed OF trust, dated
October IL, 1910. and recorded in the
Office of the Court OF Chunccry, in the
city OF Richmond. Va. in Deed Book
209-B Il. page ST. default having been
made in the payment OF the debt there
in 'ccIred. and being requested so TO
do will sell, by public auction, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1915,
on the premises, at o'clock L. NJ, the
above property. more fully
described as follows:
Commencing at Il point on the north
inc of Broad Street 353 feet east of
Thirty-fourlh Street. thence running in
northerly direction at right angles
with Broad Street 100 feet TO an alley
in common Is feet wide, thence east
wardly along the line of said alley 10
feet. thence in Il southerly direction l2l
feet, moro or less, to BROAD Street
thence wcstwardly along the north line
of Broad Street twenty seven t27) feet
more or less, to the point OF beginning
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
cost or executing this trust. any taxes
that may be due and unpaid: ratable
proportion of the taxes for tho year
lolS, any insurance premiums that may
be due, and 20 pay note for $4,000
ana interest thereon from July II, 1915
and tho residue in equal installments
at ono and two years, with interest
payable quarterly. and secured by deed
OF trust on the property, or for all cash,
ut the option of the purchaser.
i. c. WHERRY,
Nj. q. CAMPBELL,
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 30
AUTOMOBILE ACCEssoRiEs-;A growing
sale al sas West A Broad Street. VIII sell If
store and axtures dollar for dollar; Reason
Is una Bile TO give time to both.
BUsINHssIFor sale a EoHSS a1t se. tire hus,-
viii stand rixld inVestigatIon. sl2 West
DRUG sToRE-.For sale. the only drug
to !o9 hoardinx. stu dc 8, also sonniry high
Rndoah Valley Of Virginia 8. ~ Yancey.
n. d.. Dayton, Va.
MEncANTILE pusfMEss.For safe. gem
q the best business stands in the state.
Address III" Lee Hall. Va.
MOTION PICTURE-Wantod, parties with
some capital to hclp handle motion pie
dress Rox sas RIchmond. Va.
FOR RENT; eoneessionss e STAG Fair: Mrs.
:, nyftie AndsrHon, 200 East FRANKLIN
.. i . t.. 4 +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
AUCTION-LEGAL
legal NOTICES.

To the !holders OF the hrs, mortGaE rs per
paiachian Power COMPANY g., g. virginia .,,.!H
under and secured by trust deed dec from from
msrcin! Trust and Savings Bank. trustee
fhe ,unIsrsigned; Continental and Com
der said trust deed hereby gives notice that
pursuant tn the terms OF said trust deed.
sixty one thousand four hundred thirty dol /,
lars (SGl. 100000 has been deposited with II
TO the credit Of the sinking fund under said
trust deed and said trustee intends TO ap-
ply such funds. far AS the amount thereof
will permit. To the purchase Of and now
invites offerings for the sale to 1t ~. bonds
secured by said trust deed. at price not
exceeding par. accrued interest and . per
cent premium.
Such offerings shall be submitted. scaled.
IN writing. to the undersigned. on or before
noon OF the Sd uay OF October. 1918. at the
Office OF the undersigned, No. EOS South La
Sale street. Chicago Ill. and from such
offerings the said trustee will purchase such
uont!s as are offered AT the lowest price not
exceeding the price above set forth. sufficient
to exhaust the moneys in said sinking fund
Dated chicago. IN. September :. 1918.
CONTINENTAL. AMI COMMERCIAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK.
Aprnlachi.n Power Company. dated June
nv William y. Kopr. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. &

RICHMOND JUNK AND PIPE CO.
sos BROOK Ave. Ran. 1913. buy and sell pipe,
machinery. scrap iron. metals rubber
-Iatts bought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

BUokS-Ncw and old books bought. sold
and exchanged 2l5 North Fifth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

hEL. = ,r.MALE. az
BOYS AND GIRLS--Wanted. ambitious
boys and kris for shorthand and book
Weeping courses. Splendid opportunities for
graduates Day and evening sessions. Mas
sew ISusness College.
MEN AND wOMEN-Wanted. four men
ana Two women for work in our factory:
eood wages and hours. Can use three boys
eyer sixteen Report 10 Mr.. Harris. Atlas
specIalty COMPANY: Inc. Second and Deca-
l1r Slreets South Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
BY N. w. BOWIE G. SON. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneera

In execution OF a decree OF the Hon
rico County, Circuit Court, entered on
July 30, 1918, in the case OF Katie Per-
son vs.. James Seasons. Admir- ct afS, I.
ne undersigned special comm issioner
appointed Tor the purpose, will sell at
auction on the premises. on
GOTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1915.
at - o'clock noon,
those two certain lots of land, situate
IN Henrico County, Va. north of the
city Richmond. In the plan OF Myrtle
Grove. recorded in the clerks office
circuit Court Henrico County, Va, aaid
lots fronting b4 feet on Coleman Ave-
nue., and extending back from said
front 40 feet to a l4-foot alley.
TERMS: One-half or moro In cash.
the balance upon n credit OF six months.
carrying interest fr I'm date Of sale rths
titie OF said property to be retained
until the full purchase money is paid
ana the conveyance directed by the
court.
EORVELL l.. HENLEY.
Special Commissioners.
1 certify that tho bond required NJ
the special commissioner in The above
case has been duly given.
Teste: S. P. wADDILL
Clerk.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13

AND THE WORLDS FATE
HANGS IN THE BALANCE ON
THE FLANDERS BATTLEFIELD.
GEN. HAIG's TROOPS TONIGHT
ARE BATTLING LIKE LIONS.
TAKING TERRIBLE TOLL OF
BLOOD FROM THE FOE FOR Ev.
ERY YARD THEY YIELD. BUT
GlI.i ARE tvLEw,:LLMINGLY
oUTNUMBERED AND SOME OF
THEIR VITAL POINTS OF SUP
PORT ARE EITHER ENvELoPED
OR IN DANGER OF BEING OUT
FLANKED. GEN. HAIG ADMIT.
TED THAT BRITISH TROOPS
HAVE BEEN PUSHED BACK AT
THE BELLIEU RAILWAY.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
And Are Yielding Inch By Inch, Taking Terrible Toll
As They Retire On The Flanders Battlefield
The Fate OF The World At Stake.
GEN. HAIG MAKES INSPIRING APPEAL
Urging His Men To Stand To The Last Man Until Now
On The Way Reaches The Front On The
Heights Of Messines.

(By International Ns~s Ssrvies.)
LONDON. APRIL l2.-THE sU-
PREME CRISIS IN THE WAR Is
AT HAND ON THE FLANDERS
BATTLEFIELD. FIELD MAR
sHAL HAIG. IN AN INSPIRING
ING ARMY ORDER. DROVE THIS
TRUTH HOME TO HIS TROOPS
TO-DAY. URGING THEM TO
STAND TO THE LAST MAN UN-
TIL HELP, NOW ON THE WAY,
REACHES THE FRONT. WITH
THE SAME GRAVE FRANKNESS,
THE PEOPLE AT HOME WERE
INFORMED OFFICIALLY LATE
TO-DAY THAT THE BRIToNS'
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
THOUSANDS
Of CHILDREN.
TAKE PART
In Monster Parade Yesterday
Through Streets on Hop
kinsville
TABERNACLE EXERCISES
Schools From Other Towns
Joins In Liberty Loan
March
TABERNACLE EXERCISES

What was the biggest children'x
parade ever seen in Hopkinsville took
place yesterday morning at 10 80
o'clock when all the children Of the
white schools Of the city were joined
by large numbers from Gracey. La
Fayette. Pembroke, Newstead, How
ell, Crofton, etc. Meeting in Virginia
Park and forming in parade with all
the teachers Of the children acting
as generals, they moved west down
Ninth street TO Main and north on
Main to Seventh to the Tabernacle
Something like two thousand were
marched between walls Of human
faces lining both sides Of the streets
IL was indeed an inspiring scene.
At the Tabernacle many hundreds
stood or were compelled to turn away
for lack Of standing room.
Prof. G. c. HOFFMAN presided and
Rev. A. S. Anderson delivered the
opening prayer; after which the au-
dience arose enmasse and sang
America. Robt. Rives. a high
school boy, delivered a great oration
to the boys and girls Of America.
This speech appears in to-day's paper.
Keep the Home Fires Burning" was
sung by Misses Gladys McCord and
Smith, being assisted on the
chorus by the children. "A Toast
To Our Heroes" was given by s lit
tie boys dressed In different uni
forms. The audience sang The Star
Spangled Banner. and John Dabney
Ind Charlie Daniel read letters from
he French children to the children
of America.
After the close Of the speeches
and songs the entire body Of children
in twos across the stage and
zach dropped a nickel in the crack
'f the Liberty Bell which was placed
N position. The money thus raised
will be used TO buy a Liberty Bond
'or the children Of France. Something
'ver a hundred dollars was raised
n this way.
Every child carried either a dram
n flag and when they all stood
md waived these flags il was a most
'eautiful and inspiring sight. The
BOY Scouts were in uniform and took
m active part In the parade.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
CARS PROMISED.

Strawberry growers Of Warren
and other counties have been prom
ised cars TO move the coming crop.
Last year Warren county raised
ssos,ooo worth Of strawberries, and
II is claimed'a crop worth $500. 900
will be raised and marketed this year.
IL is estimated that 300 cars win be
required TO move the crop. There
are 7So strawberry growers in War
rem county. and the tracts planted In
strawberries vary in size from four
acres TO lo4 acres. The principle
markets for the crop are Columbus,
Detroit, N9v York. Philadelphia and
Boston.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
ALL READY
FOR DRIVE
DETAILS OF LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE PERFECTED At LUNCH.
EoN LAST NIGHT.

Seyenty-fve or one hundred men
and women met around tables last
evening at the Elks Club and en-
ioyed a most delightful luncheon.
There were as many women as mea
and they seated themselves at the
tables in alternate chairs and no
man was permitted TO be seated be-
side his wife II she were present
But II was not TO enjoy the feast
alone that they came. The gathering
together was to organize the several
teams Of salesmen and saleswomen
TO 10 out Monday next and get sub
senptions for Liberty Bonds. II Is
hoped that nobody will have to sen
Liberty Bonds but simply take the
subscriptions. II Is supposed that
who can will take bonds
and when a person has once made up
his mind that he wants a thing or
has to have a thing, IL is already
sold and only the taking Of the sab
scriptions remains for the salesman.
All the canks throughout the
have instructions to report
10 the Government at Washington all
persons who are able and refuse TO
buy bonds and buy them in liberal
The banks have also re
reivsd instructions that no further
public pres ounccmenp viii be
made Of the amounts Of bonds sold.
All press announcements hereafter |
II amounts Of bonds any community, !
county or district has subscribed win |
be given out from Washington as the |
'fiieial deen proper.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
$750,000,0OO
SUBSCRIBED
AND MINNEAPOLIS AND HOP
KINsvILLE ARE YET TO EE
HEARD FROM.
(Dy International News Servies.)

t3y International News Serviee.)
Washington. April i2.-The Third
Liberty Loan tonight passed the half
billion mark in actual subscriptions
This statement was made by the
Treasury officials who added that
with pledges received the total for
the loan is now probably close to
$3.50, 100000. No announcement
was made of the actual subscriptions
reported by the Federal Reserve
Banks for the close Of business yes
terday. however there was a total Of
s4i5,744.000 for eleven districts.
Minneapolis will not start her dis
trict campaign until April Is.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13

The button which will be given to
every subscriber to a Liberty Loan
Bond .of the third issue. whether Of
4 $50 bond or a $4,000 one. will
have a border of brilliant red. and a
blue field with liberty bell. and
the words "Third Liberty Loan" In
white. Sixteen million Of these but
tons are now ready for delivery and
will be given out when the subserib-
tons are made.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
GEN. CALTHALS
PROMOTED
WILL BE ASSISTANT CHIEF OF
STAFF AND HEAD sroR.
AGE AND TRAFFIC.

(By international News Serviee.)
Washington. April i2.-New i'm
petus to war preparations is expected
to result from a radical reorganiza-
ton Of the General StafY. il was an
nOuneed this afternoon. Major Cen
eral Goethals. who has been acting as
Quartermaster. becomes an Assist
ant Chief Of Star and will head the
division Of purchases. storage and
traffic.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
HOLLAND GETS
HER ANSWER
(By International News Service.

(By International Nsws ssrvies.)
Washington, April l2.-The Unit
ed States Government has formally
replied to Hollands protest against
the seizure Of her ships In American
ports il was announced tonight by
the state department
The reply upholds the right Of the
United States TO take such action on
the ground Of International Law.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13

- Mrs. Ellen T. Dabney. Of Seattle
Wash. who has gone TO Washington
to be an assistant to Food Admin
istrator Hoover. formerly lived in
thu city At that time she was the
wife Of Jas. b. Dasney, Of Cadiz.
Who died while the family lived here.
In Seattle Mrs. Dabney has been for
years at the head Of home economics
In the Public Schools and is one Of
the leading women Of the Pacific
Coast in that line Of work.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
OF
FAIRVIEW DIES
JOHN FRANKLIN BARNETT HAD
BEEN Ill FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS.


On Thuysday afternoon at forty
hinutes pa1' three o'clock John
rankin Barnett peacefully passed
Way at his home in Fairview. He
|as sixty-three years and one month
age at the time Of his death and
as one Of Fairview's Oldest ana
ost revered citizens. He was a most
keellent neighbor and friend and his
araeter above reproaeh.
Mr.. Barnett was born in Todd
unity In 1855, the son Of Garner
Irnett He wns reared on the farm
q followed the business OF farming
his life.
Many years ago Mr.. Barnett suf-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
SIXTEEN DEAD
g WOUNDED
COUSIN OF PRESIDENT WILSON
AMONG THE WOUNDED IN
YESTERDAYS CASUALTIES.
(By international News Servies.)

(By international News Servies)
Washington. April i2.-Today's
casualty list contains 81 names. Five
were killed in action, three died Of
wounds. two died from accidents, six
died from disease; four were wound
ed severely. twenty-eight wounded
slightly and three missing in action.
Capt. Woodrow Woodbridge. . cousin
to President Wilson, was among the
wounded.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13

This morning news Is alarming
The facts cannot be ,s-eesled. The
British are in danger Of defeat in
. deeisive battle in the world. his.
tory, that has eenssred on the Mes
pines ridge. the national barrier pro-
1teetins the coast Of France. Field
Marshal Hsis hs. sounded q note Of
alarm. The fate Of the world may
-. decided on this. the thirteenth
-, Of the month. But there are
Americans on the ~syi
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13

American troops in the Toul sec
tor Of France drove back in disorder
Wednesday the heaviest German at
tack yet made on the American posi-
ton. The Germans could not get
through the wire entanglements and
the enemy suffered numerous casual
ties from the violent artillery bonn
bardment
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
YOUNG MINISTER ARRIVES.

'Two proud parents are rejoicing
much over the arrival yesterday
morning early Of . young preacher
In the home Of Rev. and Mrs Everett
8. Smith. His stay win be an in
definite one and welcome one. The
father says that both mother and
babe are "doing just fine"
The youngster win be known by
the name Of Everett s. Smith, Jr.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
CUNN|NS
CROWS VICIOUS
AND nAI.Es \ PEgE EoNAL AT.
TACK ON PRESIDENT WILL
SON TO THE SENATE.


tnternsstonAt NeNs SerNtee.J
Washington, April i2.-Criticism
90 the Presidents method Of exer-
c.s.ng his war powers was featured
in todsy's debate in the Senate
ca the overman bill. Senator Cum
mins. Of Iowa, in the course Of long
speech attacking the measure. de-
elared that there had been mo guild
IL hand to bring the heads Of de-
partments together" He charged
the President with hs,iag tailed to
coordinate the duties II different
ar rartments. undo power already
gv-1 him. II win probably oe sew
Pa. days before a vote d reached
Oa ,ne bill.