davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01

When YOU want FIRE.
tornado. life or bond
insurance IN theOld-
est. Strongest Com
panics. see n. ID.
WALLACE. office up
stairs. over Andersen
corner Ninth and Main
Fowler Drug Store.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01

Douglas Fairbanks is noted for his
athletic proves. and in Reaching
For the Moon" his latest play from
the Aircraft Studios, he engages in
terrific combat. In staging these
fights il is necessary TO secure the
services Of men Of considerable
strength to oppose the strenuous Dou-
glas. who carries a knockout punch
IN either hand and wrestles like a
professional. In Reaching for the
Moon" band Of Italian conspirators
attempt to assassinate Fairbanks.
and in the ensuing conflict the fur
nishings of a palace are completely
wrecked. To play the role Of the
leader Of this band Bull Montona,
the wcll-known Italian wrestler, was
elected. and the scene bristles with
realism.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01
CHICKEN FRY
FOR DOCTORS
Or. }. w. HARMED WAS HOST
AT THE MEETING or MED
IcAL SOCIETY. TUESDAY.

= The meeting Of the Christian coun-
" Medical Society Tuesday was at
tended by about 20 physicians and
re meeting was a big success.
The program was carried out as
follows:
The report Of the secretary was
submitted and new names were adj
ded to the roll Of the Christian Coun-
"a Medical Society, making II ply
sicians m th, medical reserve as
follows:
Drs r. 7. Thomas, lrl Thomas,
Barker. Gather, Stroubc. Cover,
Robertson Miller Woodland, McDan-
iel Durham. Rudd. Bill and Dade.
pr Stitr, took as his subject "Thc
War Sru.t.ou 1s It Affects the Med
zeal Profession
DIR. Reynolds presented a paper
on a special topic
At 1850 the members adjourned
10 the home Of the Secretary. Or
j W Harmed. where a chicken Try
had been prepared and was greatly
cnioycd by the doctors.
Those present were Drs. Stone,
stitcs. Jackson, Perkins, Southall.
Escue. Sargent. Lacy, Gates. Sights,
Hayues. Slndbach Wright, Croft,
Morris. Reynolds. Bassett. Paine,
Rozzsll. Hatcher, Erkiletian. Johnson
and Manning Brown.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01
FOR SALE.

A metal folding bed and an iron
bed and springs.
MRS. GEO. N. DUFFER.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Married
Miss Louise Steger
Mr.. Robert Henry Cato

April .. 1918. Evansville, Ind.
The young couple kept the marriage
secret till he should come on a fur
Tough. They are now on . whit 10
his parents at Darlington. Ky. The
groom will soon return to camp at
Fairfield, Ohio. The bride win be at
home for the present at Madisonyille.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01
FOR SALE.

My house and lot at 927 South
Main Street. MRS. NJ n. WOOD.
l24-5t
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01

Canton. China. is increasing ex.
ports.
China plans currency reform.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01

Australian savings bank deposit
aggregate s442.b66,772.
, Australia has 7s.600, 334 sheep.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-01

Tuesday. July 80, Mrs Frank Rivcs
Supervisor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
CLOTH and DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
II Becomes Beautifully Soft,
Wavy. Abundant and
Glossy at Once.
Save Your Hair. All Dandruff
Goes and Hair Stops
Coming Out.

Surely try "Dandorine Hair
Cleanse" II YOU wish to Immediate
" double the beauty OF your hair.
Just molatcn cloth with Dan.
derine and draw IL carefully
through your hair. taking one
small strand nj time, this will
cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or ans
excessive oil--in few minutes
you will be amazed Your hair
will be wayy. fluffy and abundant
and possess an Incompatible soft.
ness. lusier and lu1urlance.
Besides beaulifying the hair. one
application Of Danderine dissolves
every particle OF dandruff. inviR
crates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are 10 vegetation. II goes right
TO the roots. invigoratcs and
strengthens them. Its exhilaratlng.
stimulating and life-producing prop.
critics cause the hair to grow long.
strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair. and lots OF IL. II you
viii spend "A few cents for bottle
OF knowltons Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter and try
II rs directed.
Save your hair, Keep II look.
ing charming and beautiful. You
win ray this was the best money
you ever spent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15
e.. FLU VICTIMS DIE IN n. Y

NEW YORK. oct i5.--spanish
flu deaths yesterday totaied 222.
an increase Of 60 over Sunday.
There were 4,2iT new cases re.
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15
IS DIE OF FLU"
IN SEATTLE IN
LAST "a HOURS

Eighteen deaths due Ia span
ish influenza have been recorded
In the last q hours. and the
number Of eases In the city
reached u grand total Of 3,.0a.
This Indicated. Tuesday. that
the pan.Icmic has not reached the
peak.
IL IN impossible to forecast how
long the closing order must be kept
In effect.
There were isl new cases reported
Tuesday morning.
Emphasize Warning
Unless the people Of the state OF
Washington give the henrtiest Of co
operation 10 the health authorities In
Adhesion 20 the principles Of care
and sanitation established To combat
Spanish Influenza. thcepidemic Will
rapidly become more pronounced
over the entire state.
This Is the warning emphasized
Tuesday by Dr T. -. futile. state
commissioner Of health, who states
that until Il becomes known 20 the
health authorities that the epidemic
has actually passed. there will he not
the slightest removal OF the ban on
public nsscmblages Of any nature.
In order that the health authorities
may know when II IN expedient TO ~
the han. every ease az Influenza must
be first cared for and isolated by the
individual. and then reported to the
public health authorities by private
physicians. Dr. futile says.
Reports Of fatalities viii be avail.
able early In November. when com
piled Ia the offices Of the state corn.
missioner
seattic's downtown streets are be
ing washed every night
Cover up sneezer," says Health
Commissioner Mcbride. 'and by no
means spit on the sidewalk
The total number Of new eases
reported Monday was 100. There
were ~ deaths.
Deaths reported Monday follow:
Grace Dunn. aged -. 3s3s 3fth
ave. r.
ClIber, Thomas. aged "a, $3.50
Lincoln ave.
Charles AIicman. aged IS. si7 i2th
ave g.
Helen Maud Rlchford. sii Sixth
ave. y.
August J. Rania. aged -. 1927
Ewing Et
Mrs. Louise Corey. aged 30. Ai7
Fourth ave. -, W.
Annie Marie jacobson. aged 90.
i5igh sixth ave.
Albert Skala. 7Ts John 1T.
Arthur J. Carlson. aged 20. sTss
D~nsrnore ave.
clyde p. williams. aged II. .io7
20th ave &
David oulet,. aged 20. Seward
hotel.
John Larson. age unknown. bi7i.
Jackson 81
Carl ward. age %. s1os s5,h
ave- =.
Mrs Victor slienius. age -. s25n
Howard ave
coneriia coleilo. are Z. 3sis Day.
Philip Blouchcr. $50 BInweti ut.
age 10
r. King. 1904 ssth ave.
II. kondo. iss Eighth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15
VOTE $4,000 TO
COMBAT FLU"

An additional emergency appropri.
alton OF $4,000. 20 enable the city
health department 10 continue it's
campaign against the influenza. was
provided for in an ordinance present.
ed by Councilman Fitzgerald. chair
man OF the finance committee. Mt
Mondays regular meeting Of the city
council.
The sum OF 5000 was voted for the
and audit OF the police
department books,
To enable the board of public
works 10 construct "A loop on the
municipal street railway Mt 32nd
ave. ~. T.. and w. 5Sth st. an APP.
preparation of $3.50 was made
Money was voted TO double-track the
municipal line Mt 18th ave. W. and
Nickerson st. To continue explora-
tons on the Skagit $780, 900 was ap
propriated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15

CHICAGO. Oct i5.-NIght schools.
theatres. and picture shows closed
here today because OF Spanish flu
No lodge meetings will be permitted
There were 40 deaths Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15
TWO DIE or FLU IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Oct 1.-two deaths
from influenza were reported here
yesterday. There were 80 new cases.
bringing the total past the 600
mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15

sands Of Shoes - Mems highestg grade Furnishings. in
Guiding Monarch and Cuett Shirts; Eagle and Medlicot
Underwear Pure Silk Shirts, Hosiery etc. included. Thi
stock Is exceptionally high grade-t is OF the bes
offerings have placed before the people of the CITY
81 Seattle. The following prices go Wednesday:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15
SADIE GoMrERs DIES or FLU

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Oo, IT,
Miss Sadie Compers. daughter OF
Samuel Compers. president Of the
American Federation 81 Labor. Is
dead here Of spanish Influenza. Her
father II in Europe on labor mis
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15
Naturalize 1000
Aliens at Lewis

CAMP LEWIS. oct i5.-Over "A
thousand aliens. about one.tcnth Of
whom were born In enemy countries,
were naturalized here Monday b.
United states District Judge J. Ne.
tcrer Joseph Zaculovlc. an Austri-
nm. was permitted 10 take the name
Of Joseph P.rshing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15
Charles Dalton to
Succeed Lonergan

Charles c. Dalton. OF Kent, viii
succeed Pierce j.. Lonegren as di'
vorce proctor in King county.
Lonegren has been drafted and en-
trained with limited service men who
left for Vancouver barracks Tuesday.
Dalton will begin his work imme-
diatcly at n salary OF si75 n month.
sitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15
Well! Well! Well!
Villas Still Alive

WASH NGTON. oct. i5.-Pancho
villa may soon be in the hands OF
the Mexican federal authorities. In
formation from Mexico city told OF
the impending surrender of the
Yaqui Indians. who have provided
the backbone of the bandit leaders
forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15

MiHs Gompers accompanied her
father 60 Seattle In 1918. and has
many ncquaintanceH here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15

..... Morley. Utah
s..... Fresno. CAL.
..... Virgins. colo.
.... Tuiaroea. ~ NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15

Funeral services for Andrew Skale.
fire lieutenant. Engine Co. No. IL,
Spanish influenza victim. will he held
from the Collins Undertaking parlors
Wednesday. at 10 n. m, the engine of
which Skale was commander being
used as hearse. Interncnt will be at
Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15
E.6re Kennewick Clothing Stock, of Kennewick,
Washington, Purchased by at Fraction of Whole.
sae Cost will be Thrown on Sale Wednesday, a. m.

The entire kennewick Cloth
ing stock. Of kennewick.
Washington. has been bought
by II. NJ. Rogers, proprietor
Of the Red Front Clothing
Company. and has now been
moved and merged with
Rogers great Red Front
stock. at 150S-15l0 First
Avenue. This combined and
colossal array Of merchandise
will go on sale tomorrow
"Wednesday. The highest
grade of Mems Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes:
racks Of Mems kuppen-
heimer and Society Brand
SHIFTS ara nxarronta mn ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-15

LOCAL BOY SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

ns nssd a,ss department reported 5oi casualties Monday
s M a ss9' ss sas olG~s d sSg S' Of
pa died Of accident other wounded degree undo
.. TSs'Sey .e %Sgng divided sa in re'GH d
eeden causes slightly IS
re- a. degree Undetermined iat -, , rcd :, stock
Nell next OF Kin Charles delivery lie was slightly
Norhwest Washington
~ HuIED -, 81, Yin
...... SAT- Se wyo & snyder
W r. TINT
DISEASE
Private Charles go. Florence Ack emsn
ifFato Toney Romero Mrs - o"'"
SEVERED,
r.,,s,e Carter cs,i-ea SPOKANE wssh Mr ~ * t9ssn
Private Coylie wast, t,..o Dane
W. buckley Barber
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cha Lynch
'N"" ih'"h Nso lay Colo MIS- ""'' ''N''
PRIVATE coison Mrs Frank tonoh
SECTION NO. 2
N,m. KILLED ~ ,Asrio> Mex, % kin
s's 5 S.'f r.p s' sss I'm ad5 s'i l %
DISEASE
..... Irhor
Private John W Katherine stevenson
sTss cg aos Fall; chs ss0 ns sn
sss , - T. sss S5 NJ: sssI
hsSS"G
hles, agla Charles Kasngs
ceTp frSnk sehdt Valley cal AIrs Tuadpes
r,'ss.. Ensss u Gable ngrasteG wash Mrs + W Gable
Efy : s gfsSGs Sullivan Ssss yah Nov EG',
wobiRsmuth Tuarosa Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
SCORED BY THE COURT.
Young Man Charged With Non-Support
Severely Arraiyned BY Judge.

One of the severest atraignmcnts ever
heard in City Court was visited upon
Michel Dale, charged with the non
support of his wife, by Judge Churehman
this morning Pleas that the young man
he given another chance, inspired it is
said by his wife, were reluctently refused
by the court. Dale was scored by the
Judge, and in addition TO being completed
TO comply with former order of the court
for the support of his wife, was sentenced
10 six months in the workhouse Benjamin
Il. Stevens also was ordered to pay his
wife SIS week for her support, and Ira
Kitchens must turn over SIS weekly to
his helpmeet.
"prunks'' showed an increase over the
past two or three days, nine being on the
carpet. Three were fined $40 and cost,
three were assessed So each and three were
dismissed. Edward Reed, who said be
began drinking to case pain In his neck
Stephen j. Sullivan, who only yesterday
paid fine of SIS for drunkenness, and
James McCardle were the three getting
the limit.
Charged by William 5 McAteer,
special agent for the State Council Of
Defense work bureau with having begged
for fifteen cents, Thomas Manion WAS
fined SO and costs Patrick Spelscv was
fined 81 for trespasslng on property of
The B. X o. Railroad Mary Bonseaski,
charged with troSspassing on the same
property, and accused also Of stealing
coal, was fined S.. Charles + IIollines-
worth colored. also had 10 put up S.
for operat1R an auto without proper
lights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
EMPLOYEES ENTERTAINED.
Dance and Vaudeville Show Given by the
New Castle Leather Co.. Last Night.

Last night the New Castle Leather Co.
entertained It's emil YES under the auspices
Of the Relief Association 4 first class
vaudeville show was presented by pro
fessional talent, followed by refreshments
and dance
j. Writ Willis. q member Of the firm
and superintendent Of the plant, was the
happy recipient OF q floral horseshoe.
presented by the young ladies of the
plant, as d token Of esteem, and in ap-
probation for the many comforts installed
IN the plant for their welfare Among
these comforts Is recreation room
equipped with a player piano, where the
ladies may dance and sing during lunch
hour
The company Is also eqmpping first
class restaurant IN It's new office building
for the use of it's employees, where lunch
will be served at cost. While this feature
rs yet IN its infancy, it appears as if be
fore long all of the employees will be getting
some part Of warm meal at noon time
The New Castle Leather Co, l. one OF
the progressive concerns of our CITY and
is ever ready to help its employees
The value of the Relief Association was
ably demonstrated during the recent
epidemic, when many of the employees
received financial aid that helped them in
their misfortune while down with the
disease
Tuesday night was gwen over to the
coiored employees for a dance and re-
freshments. Charles H. Colburn was the
main speaker Of the evening and he de-
hvered creditable Grafton for the up-
lift Of his race. Rev. r. X Moore and
Rev. c. II. Jones also spoke few in
spring words.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
WOMEN YIELD TO MEN.
Conductorettcs Will Abide by Car Strike
Decision
ny Associated Press % Every Evening

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec 5'rhe 1000
street car men who went on strike last
Tuesday because Of the employment Of
women conductors and resulting IN com
pletc tieup Of trolleys, probably will re-
turn To work late this afternoon The
strikers will assemble this afternoon to
vote on terms that their union leaders
have accepted for them
The agreement that may mean the
calling of 0f the strike v;us reached after
tho City Council had adopted resolution
pledaing itself 10 scc that the men were
given the Square deal" promised by John
]. Stanley, president ~ the Cleveland
Railway Co, under the recommendation
Of the War Labor Board that women he
discharged by January 3. Mr.. Stanley
; agreed to abide by the resolution.
The Representatives of the women con
duCtors also agreed IN abide by any de
cision with the men Mr. Stanley may
make The women will withdraw their
plea for retention from The War Labor
Board at Washington
Though there may be some hitch IN the
settlement at the last moment, both sIdes
believe that the trouble is ended The
women conductors are 10 be eliminated
from the street car service not later than
March That ia the prOposition uniOn
leaders will endorse tn the strikers and =
was evolved at conference 0f all IN
terested parties IN the mayors ofFice
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
WALKOUT TODAY ON
HOUSING OPERATION
Many Workmen on Government
Job Quit Presumably Because
Time Was Shortened.

What appeared to ho verv consider
able walkout started this morning at the
government housing operation at Front
and Union streets where the Lynch Con
struction Co. Is erecting $50 dwellings for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The chief reason, acco riding TO some Of
the men walking out, was the enforce
ment of the government order reducing
the working hours from 90 To 45 week,
which, naturally. reduces the pay. One
set OF mon. however, were SAID to be de-
manding more pay They were the
skaters, who asked for 81 an hour.
While il WAS difficult to Judge, but
from observations il looked MS IL 500
men had quit during the morning and
that Others were dong so rapidly
as they could get their pay Some Of
the men expressed the opinion that Of
the 4 200 on the payroll 1000 intended
quitting for good, some, however, be
cause they preferred working nearer
their homes. IN other cities, since the
time had been shortened There are 800
laborers and teanstcrs, who, It was
said. would remain on the Job, but most
O. thr artisans appeared 10 be IN
quitting humor
The men were orderly, and while
there was large force of police on hand
only two arrests were made during she
morning
Many Of the men, IT was learned, are
striking for increased pay, the hours
having been shortened. Some want an
increase from - to s. cents, some from
so cents to 81 an hour
There have been many men from
scores of towns throughout the
country working on the job, drawn here
by the big pay When this was cut off,
these men, according 10 Mr.. Lynch,
G, instruction Co. head endeavored to get
work Al home, and when this was
home town BY doing 80 they cut their
living expenses.
Yesterday there were about 400
men on the pay roll, but every day
witnesses this number being reduced,
with the completion of the operation.
This week it Is said that there will be
about 500 brickiavers and stone maSons,
who will have completed their work,
and they Will have to seek other employ
ment This week, also. 1t was stated
by Mr. Lynch, il will be necessary 10
lay of some carpenters, because the
work IS gradually drawing to an end
With no trouble and with enough
material the entire operation would b.
completed within Il month tune,
or even with embarrassments by the end
Of January
According to Mr. Lynch, who re-
turned tins week from national hous-
ing conference in Boston, the operation
is considered one of the best III the
United States, by experts who have
examined it
According to Federal officials, checking
mp the work Of the operation, there have
been a large number Of men who stopped
work today, hccause OF the reduced work
ing hours They began to line up To get
their pay al clock this morning, and
while no definite figure could BE- obtained
at noon, it was said hat up to Il 0 clock
II amounted TO several hundred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
\. W. c. A. NOT ES.
Friday Night Bible Class 10 Start at
First Presbyterian Church.

Mary Moody Parker will he the IN
structor at Friday evening Bible class,
% begin thi> week The FIRST Presbv-
tcrian Church has very kindly gwen
to the \ " c. 4 the use OF one Of It's
rooms for this class The first meeting
Viii hc held at 10 p. ii. The class IS
open to everyone
Bertha Harlan viii be hostess At the
Friendship Hour from 4 to 5 o'clock,
at the boarding home, Twenty fifth
and Market, on sunday afternoon.
Luncheon viii be served at II o clock
at tho y W G. 4 Holiday House, to
which al members IF the Industrial
Extension Committee and The Holiday
House Committee are cordially invited
The Y ". Jltnc1 VIII meet trolley II
~hellpot 1t II A. m The combined
b lslnc>> meeting OF both commit tees
VIII be held Immediately following lunch
con, al which q statement of The sea
son work al the Holiday House VIII
be given, and policies will be adopted
for the coming winter work for the IN
dustrlal Extension Committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
FAREWELL BALL.
Soldiers Stationed at Bethlehem Loading
Works Give Dance.

The uniformed men who have been
stationed at the plant of the Bethlehem
Loading Co, expecting IN the near future
to be mustered out will give a farewell,
dance to Their commanding officer
Captain Isaac ii Rigg
Captain Isaac Rigg, before taking
charge of the detachemnt here was In
command of the Ordnance Supply School
ut Camp Hancock, Georgia, having under
him about 5000 men He has always
believed IN entertaining his men, and when
in command there arranged personally
an entertainment every Friday evening
Since coming here he has inaugurated
the same system.
Ordnance Sergeant j. Ill. " NeissbeIn,
with the detachment, and l.. A. Betty of
this city have been assisting him. Captain
Rigg holds a dear spot in the hearts of
his men He has spent tWenty-seven years
in the service, having worked from the
bottom up.
For Friday night the men have arranged
a dance in his honor and will have full
Orchestra During the intermission of the
dance Miss Melva Bradford, soprano, of
this city Will give several selections
Private J. Thomas, connected with the
detachment, well known as a comedian
in civilian life having featured with
several muscial shows, will also entertain.