davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE
Hotel and Restaurant Proprietors WIN
Leave for Warrington This
Afternoon.

Richmond Representatives to the ma
tional conference of hotel and restau-
rant proprietors. who will convene In
Washington this afternoon to hear
Federal Food Administrator Hoover
VIII Be Oscar We!siger. of the JEFF
ferson Hotel: L. A. Stumpt. Of Stum2rs
Hotel; Louis Rueger. Of Rucgcr's IIo-
tel: j. l.. Donahuc, Of the Lexington
Hotel; a. r. Walty, manager of the
iiichnond Hotel: ]. r. Disney and J.
- Gravely, OF Murphy's Hotel: a. l..
Rose Leigh. of Rose Le!gh's Ecstau-
rant. Mrs. Annie =. Cook and j. Jones
OF Cooks Cafeteria.
The delegation was expected TO leave
Richmond this morning at O'Clock
Following The conference TO be held
IN the afternoon, il VIII leave for New
YORK on Monday evening 10 be the
guests OF J. r. bowman. president Of
the National Hotel and Restaurant
Food Conservation Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
~ AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Alice Harrison has returnea +,
csburs. after visit 10 Mrs j. -.
,ster here.
Miss Elisabeth Scott has returned to
chmond to spend the Easter HOLIDAYS
tn her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred :
ic w. Scott.
NJ. and Mrs. Edward HUNT have
:, TO spend the week end in Balti-
)rf and Washington.
Miss Louise Gemmell. who Is a stu.
ut at Hollins College this session.
II spend the Easter season with her
4rents In this city.
Mrs. 0. L. Thorpe and Miss Sus,,.
Joaddus. OF 2309 West Grace Street.
e spending the Easter holidays with
cir parents In King and Queen
eunty.
Miss Catherine 3. Means. of Concord,
C., Is visiting Mrs. Robert w. Wood,
West Grace Street.
Miss Mary Douglas Ayres, OF Knox
lie, Tenn, Is spending the Easter
,son with Mr.. and Mrs. John r. An
rson. Jr. Of ESQ: Stuart Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
JEWS OBSERVE PASSOVER
scnSt m;urru"rate< DeiiNcrnncc ol
fsraciite> From Egyptinn
Duuun.c.

The Jewish feast conmemorat ting the
dclivcrance OF the Israclitcs from Egyp-
tian bondage 8 being celebrated from
March - 70 April :. 1t is tho feast
falling upon Nissan lJ-2c and is an
all SynagogucS. All food containing
acid IS removed from Jewish homes, so
ma, there viii bc no temptation TO
tr"nSgress tho biblical command that no
l"avcn hc found in the house. Reformed
Jews observe seven days. while tho or
thodoN division extend the period 10
eight. Upon the first and last days
the former transact no business. while
with the orthodox Jews the first and
the last two days are full holidays.
Seder. special service is observed on
the evening Of the frst and second days.
The ritual Is elaborate.
Rabbi f. y. Calisch Will speak at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
CLOCKS GO FORWARD
ON SUNDAY MORNING
Weather lsmrenu VIII Conform to New
Time, but VIII Make Allowance
In Comparisons.

In accordance with the daylight saw
Ing act passed by Congress, tho clocks
at all weather bureau stations OF the
United states Department OF AGricui-
turc VIII be set an hour ahead at .
o'clock on sunday morning. The fun
darnental observations OF the bureaus.
however Will continue to be nado at
y. NJ. AMI J.. NJ. Of each day. ThUsc
observations nave been made daily for
period OF forty -Scven years and can
not be changed without breaking the
continuity OF the records o! the weather
III that period. II is announced by the
department that to change the obser-
walton hours would destroy the com
paraDlity Of the whole years work.
II tho observations from April to Oc-
tobCr, Tic period during which the day
light saving act is effective. were made
MI hour later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
CARY NAMES AIDS
Directors Appointed to Assist In Work
of the Local Food
Admfnizt ration.

Granville 9. Valentine, president OF
mo Valentine Meat Juice Company. has
been appointed b. Local Food Admin
istrator T. a. Cary to be director OF
canning aud drying industries In the
division or manufacturing NJ Val
entinc vii! assume his duties a, once.
Other appointments made By the To-
cal food administrations follow:
John ~ Traylo-. director OF mill fuoI,
anc feed products; Dr. T.. Eaton, d.
rector OF markets and TRANSFORMATION;
j. -. vanity. director OF Wholesalers
and tobhcrs: w l.. Sydnor. director
retail merchants; Iucius T.. Cai.v. III
rector public spanking: Mrs T. c
Minor. director OF womcns co-opcrat
Ing organizations; Miss Mary T.. FRAY
ser, director Of home demonstration.
ana economies: Maxwell @. wallace d.
rector public eating places. and Enb
ert NJ Jcrfress. director OF dair,cs and
bakeries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
DR.. FLANAGAN DECLINES
Health Officer Ii rendered Post NJ
Federal Powder Plant in
West Virginia.

DR.. Roy * Flanagan. chief health
officer OF this city. announced yesterday
that he had declined the proposal OF
the United States government, Offering
him an important post at the Federal
powder plant az Nitro. w. Va
shortly after the entrance of the
United States In the great world war.
DR.. Flanagan rendered his professional
services TO the United States medica!
reserve corps, but was prevailed upon
later by friends TO withdraw his name
from tho list. so that he might con-
tinue TO direct the activities of the
Health Department in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29

Odds and Ends in I'm.
dermuslins Friday
at $1.00.
Pink Batiste Teddies
and white Muslin Gowns,
the former with Val.
lace edging and sneered
in front; the latter with
kimono sleeves and low
round neck. Garments
worth S1.3S. Friday
Sunshine Sale, Sl.00.
Third Floor.
$3.50 Values in Boys
Suits Friday, S1.9S.
Handsome military
styles, in white, tan or
blue repp, double breast
ed, S IN a ly rounding
over the chest; slash
pockets and round COL
lar. Friday Sunshine,
S1.9S. Third Floor.
Clearance of 4 Dozen
Waists Of Batiste
Mt soc.
T h e sc are good
Waists. with smart new
Peter Pan collars and
cuffs, In rose, blue and
lavender. They are crisp
and fresh and equal
Waists sold elsewhere at
$1.25 to $1.50. Friday
morning, until sold, SOC.
In the Basement.
Si.25 Dutch ROmpers
Friday at S1.00.
These quaint Dutch
styles. with their baggy
legs. gathered at the
knees, and made in
green. blue, pink, ETC.,
both solids and stripes,
with bodies white, de-
light Riddles and moth
ers. Two to six sizes.
S1.00.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
What to do ,uhen
Rackache comes or,


or found Immediate relof IN the mr..
OF Foley Kidney Pills, have recon-
me1ded them, and do not know OF a
give 1ellef."
e: U. Landrum. a travelling salesman.
writes from San Angelo. Texas: ''Driv.
Of weather gave me acute palms in the
PACK and I suffered greatly. / found
refer IN the use Of Foley Kidney Pills,
ana before the. FIRST bottle was used,
the pain in my back had entirely disap,
peared and l have had no recurrence OF
ttnose pains which frequently amounted
10 almost neuralgia proportions"
When backache comes on, and it
seems see n,a as II you can't stand the pain
quick and. grateful relief comes with
me use OF Foley Kidney Pills. The
stoP Ine cause Of the pain, ease the
sim ACHING joints and muscles. and
clear the poisons out Of your system
By helping your kidneys and bladder To-
normal healthy action. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29

the services tonight In Beth .\habah
Synagogue on the subject, The Patriot
ism of Service" and Saturday morning
Oh "Thc Sabbath OF Passover. The
services commence at SD o'clock In
the evening and at II o'clock in the
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
yyoMEN'S MEETINGS.

was made yesterday
at the meeting OF the Ladies' Auxil-
~. Division No. 9, Ancient Order Of
bernians, had hocn postponed until
,ril IL. and will be held at 8:li
dock at tho Catholic Womtn's Club.
M1S South Third street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
The 9Th Friday
Easter Dresses and Suits-A Sunshine
Offering Friday at $3.50.

Georgette Crepe
Dresses, in navy. beige,
gray, flesh and white.
Several styles in youth
full lines, made over silk
drop. Dresses which are,
at the price, a veritable
. find. $3.50.
Elton Dress in navy
foulard, with w hit
Georgette vest and tunic
skirt. Other styles in
foulard. in three-tier and
tunic effects. Fabric
qualities most excep-
tional, at $3.50.
Suits in Wool Jersey,
Serge and Gabardinc.
Do you want a service
able Suit at q small, a
very small, price? Very
we'll, we can accommo-
date you to-day. Mems
wear serges and gabar-
dimes in no less than six
smart styles, suitable
alike to misses an d
women. Some are lined
in black and white stripe
silk. Styles with two
tier ripping coat skirts;
OF h ers tailored with
belts. Shown in navy
blue and Pekin, the ex-
IRENE Of good values, at
$3.50.
Wool jersey Suits OF
extraordinary good quail
ity. with square collar,
notched with revers in
front; belted and trim
med in pearl buttons.
Skirt and coat with
fancy pockets stitched in
heavy silk. Shown in
French blue, Copen, rose
and rookie. These Suits
going like hot cakes at
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Held for Grnp,l .I,r

J. c. Smith. co!ored. who was tried
yesterday by Commissioner Flegcn
heim@r fo7 Illegal use OF revenue
stamp. was sent up 10 the grand Jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
SELECTED FOR CHRISTIAN co.
AT MEETINGS LAST
SATURDAY.

On Saturday March 2, the trustees
of each Of the eight educational di-
visions met in the office Of Supt.
Foster and organized by electing a
chairman and secretary. These di-
vision boards have the selection of
all teachers of rural schools except
the county high schools. Teachers
of county high schools are elected
by the County Board Of Education.
The chairman of the eight educa-
tional divisions with the county sup
erintendent constitute the County
Board and the personnel Of the
Board will be as follows:
Chairman-Supt. L. Z. Foster.
Division No. Wv. +. Lacey
(holdover.)
Division No. 2-J. T. Smithson.
Division No. 3--J. c. johnson.
Division No. 4-Lee Witty.
Division No. 5-R. II. McGaughey.
Division No. 6-J. o. Stegar.
Division No. s-Edgar Harmed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
D. A D p n D
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

The Elizabethtown High School
has raised service flag containing
20 stars, two for Majors and l3 for
Lioutenants.
Edward Breathitt, son Of Judge
James Breathitt, has successfully
passed his examination for admission
to the navy and mas taken the
oath. This was done at Indianapolis.
lie has now returned to Evansville,
where he is at work. He viii report
for duty whenever he is ordered TO
do so.
Raymond Magraw, son Of DR.. N. c..
Magraw, formerly Of this county, but
now Of Cadiz. is critically i'll Of
pneumonia at Camp Taylor, both
lungs being affected. His pareI<s
were informed by wire Of his condi-
tion and they are now with him.
A telegram Tuesday stated that he
was much Yorse. Young Magraw
army service some
time ago and was sent TO Camp Tay-
lor. =. -:s,..z,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
PATRIOTIC
FAREWELL
cRACEY BOY IN THE ARMY
WRITES LETTER ON START
ING LOVER THERE"

Frank Summers, Gracey boy
with the army, writes this patriotic
letter to one Of his boy friends:
Co. A, 9th Battalion, goth Engi-
neer, Washington, d. c., Mar. /,
1918.
My Dear Pal:
Well, | guess we are separated
for the last time, as | am writing TO
say good bye before / take my de-
parture to the other side Of the pond.
to uphold the stars and stripes and
protect the women and folks at home
Well Pal, have to say ta-ta. BE
a man where ever your lot may fall,
/ know not what will take place
in the u. S. after | am gone, but as
for my part chose TO be a man not
afraid TO do for my country and
parents. / know not what my lot will
be in the war, but il it's TO die to
keep a Government like we have
am willing, but ! had rather be
dead than be under a Monarch's rule
under the kaiser.
Tell everybody "hello" and my re-
CARDS with my usual smile and hap
py-go-lucky disposition. Tell --
| say, all things in the courtship line
are at an end as far as ! am con-
cerned, that she was the last one Of
my girls.
Write me to the same address.
Il will be forwarded to me. Tell all
the boys to drop me line.
p. S.-You do not want to say
am leaving as il means trouble for
me il you DO. / am now making
25 cents a day when used to make
from $3.50 to $500 a day, but now
am happier to know l have a cause
and a country worth while TO fight
for.
Don't forget that am always
your friend. -
FRANK SUMMERS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
OUR HUN PRISONERS.

Already there are approximately
$500 German prisoners in the Unit
ed States. They are not captives
in battle. They have never seen the
trenches, but a portion Of them were
active participants in the war Rs
officers and seamen. Hot Springs.
in the mountains Of North Carolina,
was selected as an internment camp
for the intsrned seamen. Il lies far
from the sea and nestles in the midst
OF mountain ranges in western
North Carolina. For years il was =
medicinal resort patronized b.
southern people. Il Is almost sur
rounded by the French Broad river.
IL possesses a great hotel capable cf
accommodating 400 or 500 people
and open spaces for the building OF
barracks. Other war prisoners are
interned at Fort Mcpherson and Fort
Oglethorp, Ca, where eantonments
have been erected sir1ilar TO those oe-
euPied by troops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
TAX BOARD
In SESSION
BODY HOPES TO ACCOM-.
PLISH TASK IN TEN DAYS.

Frankfort, KY, March 6.-Hear
ings began Monday morning on th,
general property assessments befor,
the State Tax commission, which eN.
poets 10 conclude in about ten days
what the old State BOARD OF Equal.
zution required 60 days 20 10.
Dates assigned are:
Monday, March 4-Fayette, Han
cock, Nicholas, Boyle, Cumberland
Washington, Russell, Grant, Laurel,
Galloway and Oldham counties.
Tuesday, March 5-Bourbon, Mar
tin, Gallatin, johnson, Christian,
Spencer, Adair, Floyd. Leslie, Butler,
Larue, Whitley, Pendlstsn and In
ion.
Wednesday, March Clay, T9y-
Ter, Wayne, Franklin, Todd. earraft,
Casey, JacksoR, Henry, Nelson, Scott,
Clark, Fulton, Hickman and Lyon.
Thursday, March 7-Robertson,
Campbell, Metcalfe. Hopkins, Harri-
son, Trimble, DaViess, Warren, Madi-
son, Barren, Knos, Boone, Knox and
Simpson.
Friday, March s. Jessamine,
Bracken, Carroll, Marshall. Marion,
Woodford and Kenton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
WOMEN ELECT
DEMOCRATS
IN FOUR DISTRICTS IN GREAT.
Err NEW YORK 3I,3Is WOMEN
VOTE FOR coNGREssMEN.

New York, March e.-Controi of
the house of Representatives was re-
gained by the democrats Tuesday
when they elected their candidates
from four districts in Greater New
York at specials elections called 10
choose successors TO four members Of
that party who had resigned their
seats in congress. New York women
had their first chance TO vote since
they won the right at the polls last
November IL was significant that
they east 1913 votes out Of a total
of 1892 in the four districts. They
voted early, seemed TO have made
up their minds what they were going
to do before they reached the polls,
and they asked few foolish" ques-
tions.
The successful candidates We're:
Seventh district-Kings county.
John ]. Delaney. q succeed John j.
Fitzgerald.
Eighth district kings county,
William E. Cleary, to succeed Daniel
j. Griffin.
Twenty-first district-New York
county, Jerome +. Donovan, to sue
eeed Murray Hubert.
Twenty-second district-New York
and Bronx counties. Anthony j.
Griffin, TO succeed Henry Bruekner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
BUSINESS
BOOMING
Farmers Carrying Home Fat
Checks For Tobacco Sold
Banks Get Deposits.
ENJOYING LARGE TRADE
Buyers Riding In Country
Looking For Special
Types.
ENJOYING LARGE TRADE

Yesterday was the biggest tobae-
CO sale Of the season on the Hopkins
vile market. The exact figures were
not obtainable at the time Of going
| to press but those who are best
able TO judge estimated yesterdays
sales as amounting TO over a half
million pounds. Most Of the loose
floors worked late into the night
Thursday unloading the wagons that
were packed in long rows waiting
their turn.
Prices still rule strong, especially
on the better grades The poorer
grades have not ruled so strong the
past few days. Indications are that
a better grade Of tobacco is being
offered now than at any time this
season The higher prices are due
partly to this fact. However, prices
have advanced S1.50 TO $500 dur
ing the past three weeks.
A considerable quantity of wet
and damaged tobacco continues TO be
offered for sale and in every in
stance tobacco in this condition
brings from S1.00 to $500 less than
il it were in a well ordered state.
In addition to the loose floor sales
a large force Of buyers are riding
in the country and Offering good
prices for crops particularly suited
to their trade.
Since no tobacco is being handled
this year at Cae'' and Elkton and
but little at p ceton, Hopkinsville
should be able "andle at least for.
lty millions Of pounds this season
This will make Hopkinsville a mark.
ct second to none in the state.
Notwithstanding the fact the
farmer has to pay higher prices fol
the goods he buys he is enjoying
to-day opportunity as never before
Everything he has to sell brings a
high price. He is able to grow on
the farm practically everything for
his table and, unlike his city broth
er, is not compelled to purchase Sec
ond-hand all the necessaries of life
Palmy days for the farmer are these
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
PURE BLOOD
RUNS HIGH
REGISTERED CATTLE AND HOGS
SOLD MONDAY FOR GOOD
PRICES.

A big crowd was in town last
Monday. There were several reasons
for this. II was County Court day
and fair weather The meeting Of
the District Agricultural Board
was in session here and State Food
Administrator Fred VI. Sackett was
here for three lectures. But the
main attraction for the farmers was
the public sales Of registered Jersey
cattle by Atkins Bros, and register
ed Duroc hogs by J. U. Campbell.
Atkins Bros sale was held at 10
a. m. on the open lot in the rear
Of the Police Station. J. E. Cliborne
auctioneered the sale and did fine
work. Mr.. c. r. Atkins reports
that prices were satisfactory and
everybody is well pleased. The fol
lowing are average prices:
16 Registered cows with first calf,
average S135 each.
10 Grade heifers with first calf,
average $40 each.
16 Registered and Grade yearl-
ing calves, S72 each
The big Duroc sale held by j. u.
Campbell at DR. Isbell's stable was
a success in every particular Be
sides a large attendance Of local
people many of the leading hog rails
ers Of Kentucky, Tennessee and In
diana were attracted here. These
visitors proved active bidders and
willing buyers. The prices ranged
from $50 to S4GO and the average
for 20 hogs sold was S134.
In addition to crying the sale of
this herd, Col Iglehart made a great
patriotic address preceding the open
ing Of the sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
CASUALTIES MONDAY.

Gen. Pershing reported to the War
Department Monday the names of
the Lieutenant and nine privates
killed in action; Of a Captain, a
Lieutenant and eleven men severely
wodnded and 10 men slightly wound
ed, all on March I. the day Of a
German assault on an American
srench sector. Fhe names Of a
Lieutenant and four men killed the
same day previously had been re-
ported. The only Kentuckian in the
list was John l.. Bray. Of Drum.
KY, who was severely wounded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
/ EDITORIAL COMMENT
JUST A NEWSPAPER GUY.

(By "Chink' Richmond.)
I see a man push his way through
the lines
OF cops where the work Of the FIRE
fiend" shines.
sThe chief7" I inquired, but fre-
~ man replies;
"Gee, no. Why, that's one OF those
newspaper guys
see a man walk through the door OF
n show,
Where great throngs are blocked by
the signs "S. r. o."
.aIs this man the star that no neke'
buys7" -
.astar nothing, he's one Of those
newspaper guys
see a man start on a trail Oh
crook;
He scorns the police but he pring'
him to book.
) .sherlock Holmes7" ] inquire. some
one scornfully cries;
.sherlock hell-No, he's one OF those
newspaper guys
see man sit in seat Oh tn'
great,
And they ask his advice upon matters
of state.
"a diplomat surely"--but, to my
surprise,
They tell me he's one OF those news
paper guys"
And some day I will stand b. tn
great gates Of gold
And see a man pass through un
questioned and bold,
"a saiht7" III ask, and Peterh re
ply:
"No, he's only plain, honest news
paper guy"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07
GermansE Start Trouble In
Fall Of Snow But Quick
ly Put to Flight.
SAMMlES TAKE PRISONERS
Several American Heroes Are
Decorated With Crosses
Of Honor.

With bad weather prevailing,
there has been some more raiding.
The Germans in Lorraine again at
tackled the American troops and
met with defeat. Notwithstanding
the heavy snow and the previous re-
pulses they had met with l.. their
effort 10 penetrate the American
positions, the enemy Monday night
in tho Toul sector essayed a sur
prise attack in considerable force.
The American gunners and rifle men
were quickly after them, however,
and they were forced 90 beat a hasty
retreat TO the trenches.
Later the Americans themselves
in the same region took the initiative
and, sallying forth as a raiding unit,
penetrated German positions and
brought back a number Of prisoners.
Bad weather generally prevails
along the entire western front but
the Americans have
again raided enemy positions near
Warneton, which lies to the south
west Of Ypres, taking more prisoners
and several machine guns. This was
the second venture Of the kind on the
part Of the Australians in as many
days in which the enemy losses have
been fairly high.
The Germans, after having heavily
bombarded the British lines west of
Lens, launched an attack but the
British easily repulsed it, inflicting
heavy casualties on the Teutons and
taking a number Of prisoners.
As in France and Belgium, the
weather conditions in the Aus.ro-
Italian front also are extremely bad
with snowstorms in the mountains
and heavy rains in the plains. Dur
ing breaks in the storm, however,
patrol parties have been active in
the mountain region and artillery
duels Of considerable violence also
have taken place on various sectors.
Americans Win Crosses.
II is now permissible 10 give the
names Of the officers and men dec
grated by Premier Clemenceau. They
are:
Lieut. Joseph Candy, Brooklyn, n
Y.
Lieut. William Coleman, Charles
ton, South Carolina.
Sergeant Patrick Walsh. Sc
Sergeant William Norton.
Private C"Buddy") Pittman,
Brooklyn, ~ Y.
Private Alvin Smiley, St. Louis.
The sergeants have been in the
the army many years.
Both the privates distinguished
themselves by running through a bar
rage laid down by the Germans dur
ing the raid and delivering messages.
Two artillery officers, Capt. Holt
whose home is in Georr
and Lieut.. Green, will receive
French war cross. They were woual-
ed by she'll fire.
Lleu.s. Candy and Coleman S.
out into No Mans Land in day.
and each took a German priso.,r.
Sergeant Norton killed n Gerr o
lieutenant and two soliirre. Ht
was challenged by the leutenar. .b
leave his dugout and lei or
men lighting Sergeant Walsh ss
IN command Of a detachment 100
front Of the wirc when his coz 70
was killed and continued the fight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-07

Once more the women voters have
helped the President by breaking the
tie in the House and giving the
Democrats control. Their votes
elected Democrats 10 fill four vaean-
cies in New York city districts.