davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
WASHINGTON.

Capt. George r. Clark was nominal.
ed by President Wilson to be Judge ad.
vocate general Of the navy, with rank
OF rear admiral. for a term OF four
years.
After stay In this country Of near.
ly four months, 1900 Dutch ship off.
GERS and seamen, who manned the
ships taken over by the United States
last March, have been sent home.
The American people are spending
more for amusements but less for ira.
vel as the war progresses. That fact
is revealed by the May receipts OF
taxes collected by the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau. War taxes from all
sources collected in May amounted to
s123, 1896, ,10I.
The United States Is likely to de-
clare war upon turkey soon unless the
Sublime Porte disavows and makes
rcparation for the act OF Turkish
troops in seizing the American consu.
late and sacking the American mis-
siouary hospital at Tabriz, Persia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS or
EvERTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANoe.
Western Newspaper Union news seryicA
ABOUT THE WAR.

American aviators extend raid fifty
miles behind German line at Chateau
Thierry.
British casualties reported In the
week ending July l3 totaled l4,sll Of.
ficers and men.
In aerial fighting British and
French airmen have accounted for
twenty-five machines.
On all the American fronts soldiers
Joined their French comrades In cele'
brating the French fete Sunday.
German diplomatists are again air.
ing war aims programs and engaging
In peace discussions among them
selves.
The French continued their progress
north Of Chavigny farm and east OF
Faverolles. Javage farm, northeast OF
Fsverollss. was occupied.
Csecho- Slovak forces. which cap.
tured Nikolsk. northwest Of vladivos'
tok, are now closely pursuing the Bol-
shevist troops, which are retreating
toward Khabarovsk.
The British fighting forces In
France now aggregate 100000 men,
says the Hsyas correspondent on the
British front This equals the mum
ber on the front In 1917.
British forces, after landing on the
Murman coast. have occupied the Rus
sian port OF KEN. on the White sea,
the Frankfurter Zeitung says, accord
ing to a Rotterdam dispatch to the
London Daily Telegraph.
Further progress is reported In the
Paris war Offices announcement. an
operation In the neighborhood Of Long.
pont enabling the French to cross the
savieres river opposite Catifet farm
and capture 600 Germans.
A large German patrol which at.
tempted to raid the American
trenches on the Marne front was brok-
en- up and routed In confusion. The
Germans left several dead, which aid
ed the Americans in establishing the
Identity OF new German units.
II is announced at Washington that
the number OF troops dispatched to
France has grown to 100000, some
10000 men having left last week. The
formation OF three army corps from
the troops in France, each corps com.
prising from 225,Ooo to 25O.0oO men.
was also made known.
The advance, made mainly by the
Italians with the French on the right
flank, In the Albanian campaign, has
already reached maximum depth OF
twenty-five miles on front OF some
eighty miles. Strengthening the allied
line as IL runs from the Adriatic and
links up with the Macedonian front.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
PoREnN.

Vigorous restrictions to be imposed
uyon snemy aliens In England.
Siberia reported now wholly In. con
troll Of new nti.Bolsheyik govern.
ment.
General Pershing. In general order
has decreed July "A, Frances national
holiday. as a day Of celebration for
the American expeditionary forces.
The fall Of Foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlmann Ia regarded In Germany as
the introduction Of an open Pan-Ger-
man regime under the control OF the
military leaders. special dispatches
from Holland say.
Spanish grippe continues TO spread
rapidly in Switzerland. The military
authorities announced that on July 9
there were $500 cases In the Swiss
army and among interned troops. The
death rate SO far has been compare.
lively small
London newspapers agreed that the
principal point In Chancellor Hert.
lings address In the Reichstag was his
hope OF an allied peace offer. They
pointed out that this is impossible, fol
lowing his reaffirmation OF the Brest.
Lttoysk treaty.
Evidence secured from Austrian pris-
oners indicates that the Austro- Hun
garian losses during the recent often.
sive were In the neighborhood OF $50.
900. Other reports made by eaptives
tend TO confirm accounts OF poor
wheat and potato crops In Austria.
Gen. Baron Friedrich Won Falken-
hausen. the German governor general
OF Belgium. has decided, says the
Hamburger Nachrichten, that Belgium
shall be turned into federal state on
the lines Of Austria. Flanders and
Waloon. the newspaper adds. will live
separately under one king or a presi.
dent under German control.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburs is
dead, according to the newspaper Les
Nouvelles. His death Is said to have
occurred after stormy interview with
the German emperor at great head.
quarters at Spa The emperor and the
field marshal are declared to have had
serious differences OF opinion concern.
ing the German offensive toward Par.
is The field marshal died from con.
sestion OF the brain.
In recognition OF the valiant services
OF the American troops when they
stopped the German rush on Paris in
the second battle Of the Marne. cap
turing Bois de Belleau. routing the
German machine gun nests and estab-
fishing themselves In commanding DO
sitions on the Marne sector. the
French authorities have officially
changed the name OF Bois de Belleau
to Bois de la Brigade de Marine, and
have ordered all maps changed ac.
cordingly
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
FIVE DRIVES AND HOW FOUR
RESULTED.

Picardy Drive-Started March 2l
on a fifty mile front between Arras
and olse. stopped In Just one
week, after the Germans had ad-
vanced about forty miles to within
striking distance OF Amiens.
Flanders Driye-Started April .
on twenty -five-mile front be.
tween the Ypres-Comines canal and
La Baaaee. Stopped In ten days
after the Germans had penetrated
fifteen miles TO within striking dis
tance OF HaSebrouck.
Marne Drive-Started May ~ on
a forty mile front between Coucy-
lie Chateau and Rheims. stopped In
q week after the Germans had pene.
trated thirty miles to Chateau
Thierry.
0ise Drive-Started June 3 on q
thirty five mile front between
Montdidier and coucy lie Chateau.
Stopped In three days after the
Germans had advanced six milea.
They were later pushed back nearly
half this distance.
Champagne Drive-started July
Is on a fifty-mile front between
Chateau-Thierry and Main-de Mas-
siges Continuing, with initial
German gains reported.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
Congress Quits as Drive Started.

Washington.-With the American
army engaged Monday in the greatest
battle in the history Of the nation,
Congress packed its trunk, tossed all
pending legislation aside and hurried
away for six weeks summer vaca.
ton. Figures show that the appropria.
tons and authorizations of Congress
since II convened last December have
totaled s2i,O00,o00.000. This exceeds
by more than 100000. 900 the appro
priations and authorizations of the
previous session of Congress.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
Not Equal to Three.

They had not been married very
long. but she had grown cold and list.
less; 20 one evening, after she had
yaMned about seventeen times. be
said:
"You seem to be SO cold and indif,
ferent. Matilda. Have you forgotten
those happy days when was paying
you my addressesi'
II should think haven't! I should
think ! haven't forgotten those happy
days. ! never had less than three fel
lows every evening calling on me-" /.
"But. dear. haven't you got me to
pay you attention nowT
"Yes, l suppose ! have. You are do.
Ing the best you know how; but you
don't natter yourself that you are
equal to three, do your
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

VOu8uS1o 0O0 Oc00~
aches and every
month would have %
stay IN bed most Of
the time. Treat.
nnents would relieve
mo for . time but
my doctor was q.
ways urging me -
have an operation.
Ny sister 0ked mo
>totzyLydia E Pink.
ms Vegetable
Compound before
c0nSononG 20 An
/cperauon. / took
i've bottles Of itand
Il hss completely
cured me and my
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

work b epleaguA ] tel al my tnenoe
who have any troubls Of this kind whsS
Lydia r Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound - doue for ne. "-NElLu B.
bRrrInscaAM. 60 calvsrtuaR Rd. balu-
mors, Nd
Il b ooly natural tee sny woman -
dssa1 ths tAouGhto of sn operation. So
many women have bssa restored y
hsalih b thie famous rsmsdy. Lydia =
Pinkhamb Vegetable Compound, after
e epeeatioo kaa .hssA advised thet Il
Wil1 poy eny woman who snl5sfs ftom
such ailments 10 conaidss trying 4 b..
toes @hnitthg y susA . tsyhg oedsel'
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
Great RsIoleino.

II believe" said the bug who wal
always talking about things nobody
knows anything about. as many people
do, that In the future life-in the nexi
world. you know-men will have thu
same occupations that they do here
and now. The poet here will be .
poet there; the grocer here will be 3
grocer there. And 80 on"
"Hoo-ray!" shouted the man he was
spouting to.
"Why the joy?" asked the phlloso
pher, doubtfully.
THAT means that there will be Ice
men there. Hoo-ray!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
Had HE Endorsement.

Rev. William Z. Barton tells Of q
rather disconcertlng incident Of his
early ministry.
1T was O deeply impressive occa.
slon." he says: "a general memorial
service, l believe. l had reached the
point In my discourse where quoted
The Lord giyeth and the Lord taketh
away ,
Suddenly from the rear pew q
derelict rose uncertainty to his feet,
and In voice reminiscent of Poe'p
Raven announced solemnly to the en-.
tire congregation:
'Nothln' could be fairer! Nothin'
could be fairerl' and sat down"
Don't envy the other fellow 90
much. The chances are that his wife
gets just as peeved as yours.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18


fighting which is reported in the OFF,
cial communication from the war Of.
flee last night, following the resump-
tion Of the gigantic German offensive.
the American troops are given the
credit OF driving back the Germans
who had succeeded In crossing the
Marne southwest OF Fossoy. In the
long sector between Dormans and
Rheims, Franco American troops are
reported to be resisting the German
assault valiantly, and east OF Rheims
the enemy attack has met with what
Is characterized as "an irreducible de-
Tense"
A French report says: The attack
Ing force was completely demoralized
and retired In disorder. We immedi.
ately counter attacked and advanced
our lines 750 yards. We took twenty
seven prisoners No further attacks
have been made on Vaux. have Just
received semi-offieial report that.
following the vaux attack the Ameri.
cans advanced on the west side OF Hill
204 SO far that the Germans expected
an attack and evacuated the hill they
have paid so much to hold during the
last three weeks.
The German prisoners captured In
the counter attack by the Americans
at the bend on the Marne number be
tween 1000 and 1.5o0. They include
complete brigade staff.
London, July 1.-THE great Ger
man attack was definitely held up on
the whole front east of Rheims five
hours after II was launched, accord
ing to the latest advices reaching
London, and the only German gains
worth mentioning were in the neigh.
borhood OF the Souain road and Pru
nay, where they succeeded In pene-
trating for about one and one.half
miles on narrow front. At both
these points the French initiated
strong counter attacks late In the
morning On the front west OF Rheims
the Germans had rather more success,
but the only important gain TO their
credit for the mornings work was the
crossing OF the Marne and a zone 1T
tie more than mile beyond on front
OF about ten miles.
The Marne in this district is only q.
small river; il is shallow and can
easily be crossed in the early morn.
ing mists. Its loss to the allies, how.
ever. depriyes them OF fairly yalu.
able defensive landmark.
The battle began with a wholesale
bombardment inaugurated about mid.
night Sunday along the whole front
from Chateau Thierry to Massiges,
except for narrow sector around
Rheims.
The only other fighting OF moment
reported from the front occurred on
the Villers-B -Brettoneux sectors, in front
OF Amiens. where the British have i'm.
proved their positions.
Rome, July l6.-Further advances
by the Italians and French In southern
Albania have seriously compromised
the enemy positions and probably will
necessitate further retreat north.
wards. freeing the allied communica.
tions between western Macedonia and
the Adriatic, dispatch from the ltal.
Ian front in Albania stated.
The Austrians continue to fall bae,
In disorder, burning depots and VII
lages which they are forced to aban.
don. The village Of Butcher is in
flames.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
|''iIPSI SIlSP|oa
Instead | took Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore. Md.-"Nearly four ysafs
suffered from organic troubles, mar
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
YANKEES SMASH
new HUN DRIVE
FORCE FOE TO FLEE IN Dis
ORDER ACROSS MARINE, AND
SKATER BRIDGES.
TAKE OVER 1000 HUNS
U. s. eARRAoe DESTROYS WAVES
OF ATTACKING GERMANS IN
NEW OFFENSIVE.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

Doot be misled. Ask for Red Ctoa
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothsa
At sll good grocers. Adv.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
PRINCESS TO-DAY. .
EXPERT fAiRBAiks' cRIfrcisM
Three Veteran Cowboys Approves His
Western" The Good Bad
Man."

They we're running "The Good Bad
Man" in the Triangle projection
room. This Is a Douglas Fairbanks
Western" and II is filled from head
er TO taller with hard ridin' and quick
shootin' and love and villainy. But,
toward the last, Il bears down heavi-
~ on the stop marked sentiment"
IN fact, for that very reason. il is
Fairbanks favorite + cturo.
In the little studio audience watch
ing the picture were three veteran
cOwpunchers. old members Of the stu
do staff, toughened an roughened
from neck TO vocabulary by years
on the ranges and more years in
pictures. They all had taken part in
the wild rides Of the play but this
was their first view Of it on the
screen.
As Il neared the finish there was a
suspicious epidemic OF snuffles in the
darkened room; and when the lights
went on three much subdued cow
boys pulled broad-brimmed hats far
down over their eyes. and sauntered
out into the sunlight.
Then they began kidding one an
other.
Got you. did il Biu?"
Pictures always strain my eyes"
Jim, was that you what sobbed?"
But It was Jim who stopped and
held up his hand.
Let me tell you boys" he began |
solemnly, and then paused. Amy |
blankety blankety blank blank what /
sees that there picture and wouldn't
wouldn't trust him fur'j can
shoot" -
Which, on the whole, was some
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
NOT GUILTY
SAYS JURY IN TRIAL OF ARMyf
OFFICER ON EmBEzzLE
MESr CHARGE.
(By international New. $.

Raleigh. N. c.. March 2,
Geo. l.. Peterson, charged -.
bezzlement Of $1,000 of WIN en-
Carolina National Guarf , worm
acquitted BY jury today '"''' was
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
GARDENING
womANs' COUNCIL OF NATION
AL DEFENSE-cHRIsTIAN
COUNTY UNIT.

Mrs. Holland Garnctt, Chairman
Of Food Production.
Give more time and attention e
the garden II you have 20 give ur
the cherished auto rides or that extra
half hour nj the movies.
Good soil. good care and "elbow
grease" will accomplish wonders.
Does Il cost you too much 10 get
the ground prepared II is costing
many millions Of our fellow-citizens
and allies dear 10 fight for freedom.
Devote some time each day 20 the
care Of the garden.
Produce for yourself and 20 sell
or exchange with yoUr neighbors.
Buy homegrown products even II
they are not so fancy. Uncle Sam
is too busy transporting troops and
food to bring your Injuries ut the
push Of button
Make out your garden plan. select
your varieties. have :hc seed ready
and get each kind in on time, then
as each crop stops bearing, replace il
with others.
II you know Of a suitable vacant
lot or II you own one that can be
used for a war garden. call the chair
man and offer II for use. II you have
n few spare hours week and no
land. see II you can't get a vacant
lot 10 cultivate
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
DEEDS RECORDED THIS WEEK.

Palmer Gee, ct al. ,o X. c. Gary,
y acres near Hebron church. 81
and other considerations.
]. b. Cunning and wife TO Edward
Higgins. Two tracts land. Si.00
and other considerations.
Tom Parker TO +. A. Tsottes. 8
acres on Trade Water. Considera-
ton S55.
c. G.. Wade to ID. y. Young, etc.
Tract Of 75 acres ON West Fork,
Pond river. Consideration $1,000.
Mrs. Lucy Meaeham to b. w. Cow
herd. Town lot in Graeey. Consid-
Grafton $500.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bronaugh 70 Car
rie Yancey. Town lot in Hopkins
vile. Sl.OO and natural love and
ELECTION.
Ethel Keith Brown and husband
TO W. X. Brown. Lot in Crofton,
Ky. Si.0O and other considerations.
w. s. Petrie and wife to George
+. Miller Portion Of lot in Fairview.
$3.50.
Planters Bank a Trust CO., trus-
tee, TO Talliferro and Warfeld. Farm
east Of CHsky, 800 acres. Sl.OO and
other valuable considerations.
J. S. Lycan and wife TO Alonzo
Lycan. Small lot in Lafayette. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Jennie NJ. Duke and husband to
j. +. East. Two tracts Of 1856 acres
on. Sinking Fork. Consideration So
and other valuable considerations.
G. X. Putnam and wife TO A. V.
Grace. % acres Of land Christian
county. Consideration $297.
Joel Hopson and wife to S. NJ.
McRac. ~ acres land near Penn
broke. Consideration $4,000.
Mary b. kinkead, Ct al. to Cush-
nan d Holeman. Lot in Hopkins
lille. Consideration $4,000.
c. l.. Nanvaelor and wife 10 Cleve-
and Mckay. Tract land north Of
,rofton. Consideration $3.50
j. w. Brown and wife TO r. b.
'lartin. Cemetery lot near Crofton.
,2O.
c. r. Wright and wife TO II. c.
Name. 20 acres land in Christian
county. S2O2.5O.
NJ. II. Rudd and wife TO Harmed
: Watson. Farm miles on Kirk
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
PROBLEM OF
farm LABOR
viii Be Solved By Uncle Sam
With Boys Working
Reserve.
MILLION TO BE ENROLLED
Kentucky Called Upon To
Furnish Five Thousand,
Ages l6 to Fl.
MILLION TO BE ENROLLED
(Contributed)

Kentucky boys will have theii
chance 10 help fight the Kaiser Every
hoy In the state between l6 and ~
IL invited 10 enroll in the Kentucky
division Of the national army Of I o..
600. 900 10 be known rs the United
States Boys Reserve. He wants his
10 take the places Of men
who quit the farm TO fight and also
10 increase the normal amount Of
farm labor.
A weeks recruiting campaign, o.
be known as National Enrolment
Week started few days ago. Every
sehoolhouse will be recruiting sta
tons. Supt. Foster Is director for
Christian county.
With the consent o. his parents or
guardian, each boy will go TO his
school teacher and fll out his enrol
ment card, stating among other facts
his farm experience and whether he
has farm job for next summer.
II he has a job he goes into Class
A. II not, into Glass Il. In the lat
ter case a farm job is secured for
him. When n boy has worked 30 days
Of eight hours each he receives
bronze badge Of honor
Boys without farm experience will
be instructed to 1T them for such
work
II is planned to organize classes
among the inexperienced boys and
give them simple lessons on such
subjects as:
How 10 manage team and take
care 81 /horses
yEow to adjust harness and pad a
collar on a sore neck.
How 10 feed and milk cows.
Use Of farm implements and ma
Use Of AK, saw, hammer. mattock,
hoe and the like.
Use Of motors and tractors.
Selection Of seed and preparation
fer planting.
Attitude Of theboy toward the far
mer
When a boy onrolIs as a member
Of the Working Reserve he is given
an Official badge. which must be re-
turned n he is not found worthy or
capable.
When a farmer vents a boy. he
will sign n certificate Of employment
which, upon presentation TO school
will secure the boys re-
ease from school before the term
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
TAX DODGERS.

Income tax slackers who fail 10
file their income tax report by April
l will be prosecuted as vigorously
and relentlessly under the war reve-
nue. act as draft slaekers were under
the selective service act. according 10
a statement made today by Daniel C.
Roper. commissioner Of internal rev.
enue. Revenue officers In every sec
tion Of the country are checking up
returns with a view TO beginning
prosecution against tax dodgers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
TOCOAL DERLERS

Every coal dealer in Hopkinsville
and Christian county is hereby not
flied 10 meet with the Federal Fuel
Commission for instruction as 30
handling coal after April LIST You
will be phoned and expected TO meet
at Dalton Bros office, Monday morn
ing promptly at 10 o'clock. II you
want to continue to sell coal you must
be present.
FUEL COMMISSION or CHRIS
TIAN COUNTY.
By J. J.. Metealfe. Chm.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
MARTIN-HENANT.

Frank p. Martin. Of Crofton. Ky,
age a.. and Mrs. Rowina Henant, Of
Hopkinsville, age 3S, secured license
yesterday afternoon and were mar
ried at the home Of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Ebling, in this city, at o
p. m. yesterday. Rev. Thomas Chap
man said the wedding ceremony. Both
parties had been married before.
They will make their home in Croft
ton.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
Filler LIEUTENANT KILLED.

San Antonio. Tex. March 2I.-
First Lieutenant Walter l.. johnson.
22 years old, Of Bcllcvillc, m. was
instantly killed Wednesday morning
when the Canadian Curtis plane
which he was driving fell 500 feet
at Kelly field. His mother. Mrs. NJ.
II. Johnson, resides in Jersey City.
N. j.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
CHIEF HAS AFIRE
SMALL BLAZE AT HOME OF
CHIEF E. p. FEARS
YESTERDAY.

A fire alarm turned in shortly
after noon yesterday from the resi-
dence Of Fire Chief +. p. Fears ON
South Main street. II proved to be
an out building on fire and the fire
was quickly put out. The loss was
only a few dollars.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22

Louisville Live Stock.

Cattle-Re-eipts 90; strong, UNI
changed.
Hogs-Reccipts 5000; steady, UNI
changed
Sheep-Receipts so; firm. Sl2
down.
Lambs-Si8 down
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
To Old Subscribers

!: Paid-up subscribers to the tri-
weekly issue of the Kentuckian, dis
:: continued March 9, are now receiv-
ing the daily issue. All such who
do not direct us to transfer them to
the weekly, soon to be started, will
have their credits applied to the
daily at rs cents per month. In
other words, if subscriber was six
months ahead, he will receive the
daily A months for the dollar to his
credit. If, however, he prefers it, he
can get the weekly a whole year for
the amount to his credit. Phone or
write us or call in and let us know !
your wishes, if you do not want to
be transferred to the daily.
Observation-Disclosures NORTHUMBERLAND
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
EGG CIRCLE MEETING.

All members Of the Egg Cilcle will
please attend the meeting at the II.
b. NJ. A. Office Monday afternoon.
March 25th, at $3.50 y'clock. on
GERS will be elected for the ensuing
year. Please do not overlook this
meeting.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22
REX TODAY.

"The Grell Mystery" the Greater
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature. is a
gripping drama Of love, murder and
mystery. a modern detective story
in which a society man, turned
criminologist. conviets his own sweet
heart by finger prints of staying the
man who is TO marry her sister; then
exonerates her when n dancer con-
fesses she stabbed him-her former
sweetheart-to save him from black
bail
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-22

Evansville road. Consideration $3.50.
Marsh Watts to Hopkinsville Real
ty Co. ITO acres in Christian coun-
~. Consideration $4,000.