davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

In q Paris note 10 Switzerland In
regard 10 the coal situation Of the
French government says that II Ger.
many "iyingly insinuates" that
France Is threatening Switzerland
with an economic war she ICON,
Pounds Switzerland with herself" /"
The note is friendly towards Switz-
erland and says " switzerIand's
sovereignty is affected by German
eneroachments upon France "shs
win know how 10 take measures com.
porting with the protection Of our
interests and promises French aid
despite the Swiss German economic
agreement"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
PURELY PERSONALS.


Miss Alice Lander has returned
from Bowling Green.
Ira ID. Smith has returned from
Washington.
Mr.. Frank Chiffon Is dangerous
ly IN at his home on N. Main street.
Miss Anita Shrode, Of Louisville,
is visiting Mrs. X. C. Ware for few
days.
Mrs. G. T. Sites. Of Louisville,
accompanied by her two children.
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. T. Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Waller. Of Earl-
ington, are using the time Of Mr..
Walters vacation visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
Mr.. L. X. Wood win 20 TO olmstead
tomorrow night TO deliver the annual
address 10 the graduates Of the High
School. Of which Albert Brownell Il
superintendent.
Mrs. ]. +. Jackson. Jr.. and little
daughter. have gone to Lexington for
a visit before returning TO Akron,
o. Mrs jackson was formerly Miss
Adelia Williamson. and she had been
visiting her mother.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
BIG SALE
OF JERSEYS
FINE MILK cows SOLD BY THE
KENTUCKY PURE BRED LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION.

The first annual sale Of Jersey cat
tie by the Kentucky Pure Bred Live
Stock Association was held at the
Fair grounds yesterday.
seventy-iive head were sold. 81 Of
them cows and heifes and prices
were highly satisfactory The stock be-
ionged TO about 25 Of the leading Jer.
sey cattle men Of Christian and Todd
counties. The sale was conducted
by L D. shroPshirs, secretary Of the
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

The great Red Cross parade yes
terady was the biggest parade ever
staged in the city Of Hopkinxville on
any occasion or for any purpose. As
early as $50 or 10 O'clock people
began to assemble In Virginia Park
where the parade was formed and ev-
erything was in readiness to move
at 1880, but owing 10 the expected
arrival any minute Of two belated
passenger trains, the parade was held
up till IL 20 before being allowed 10
cross the L. q ". r. r. on Ninth
street. when Chief Marshal Aubrey
Tuggle finally gave the supreme com
mand TO march the various eontin-
gents moved in the following order:
The possession was led by Harry
Lebkuecher's Band which was fol-
lowed Immediately by the huge Red
Cross float and n car containing the
city officials. Red Cross workers.
surgical dressings, food eonserva-
ton. French and Belgian Relief com
mittee and workers. mothers OF sold
iers. Uncle Sam and Columbia, the
Boy Scouts. white school children.
colorcd members Of the Red Gross,
colored school children and out-of-
town people.
The streets were lined and iammed
almost the entire route OF the parade
by thousands Of people watching
tearfully and patriotieally the 1000
or more pass by In machines, on floats
and on foot. marching and singing
patriotic airs as they passed along.
Twelve floats were used representing
as many different phases Of Red
Cross work and army service.
Every school In the city marched
on foo. and each school represented
a division In itself and commanded
by the teachers Of that particular
school. The white schools were head
ed by W. A. Long, chairman OF the
city board. and the eolored schools
were led by Ed Glass and Prof. L.
r. Posey. All these were led by the
81 Boy Scouts in full uniform.
Hundreds Of flags and banners
were carried by each and every divi-
sion and no observer could mistake
the purpose and place Of each con-
tingent represented.
Carefully estimated. there were
a thousand or twelve hundred white
school children and half as many
eolored or more. Special features
were the big service flag Of 30 stars
and the Esprit of'76" Of Virginia
street school. the human Red Gross
Of the High School. and the human
cross Of the colorcd schools. The
human Red Gross consisted Of 100
girls. 81 dressed In red crepe paper
dresses and arranged in the form Of
a cross with SO girls dressed in
white and filling between for a back
ground. The Glee Club Of the At
tucks Colored High School deserves
mention also because Of the many
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

The London Chronicle urges allied
Intervention 10 save Russia. saying
"The weight Of our Intervention
would necessarily be japanese. but II
should be given broadly Allied and In
ternational character. For some time
II has been said the obstacle has been
Washington only. and now that-as
we believe to be the ease-the Amer
lean Governments own agents are as
5nueh convinced as anybody else Of
the need for foreign troops. Il Is
to be hoped that opposition viii be
withdrawn" President Wilson In his
New York speech said we must stand
by Russia. This may mean more than
appeared on the surface.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
MONEYS LAST
HOPE IS CONE

lby International News Serviee-)
San Francisco. May 21.-The last
effort Of Thomas J. Mooney. the pre-
paredness bomb plot defendant. to
obtain new trial failed today when
Supreme Court Judge Griffin sustain
ed the demurrer Of the prosecution
to a motion to set aside the conviction
and sentence Of death imposed upon
the defendant upon the allegation
that the district attorney had sur
pressed evidence and was guilty Of
fraud and malfeasance in Office.
Mooney win be ,resentenced to death
next Tuesday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
YOUR DUTY

i--when you 20 to bed at night
dream Of the Red Cross.
2--When you wake In the morning
think Of the Red Gross.
s-As you 40 through the day talk
to your neIghbor Of the Red Cross.
4-when you go home at the close
Of the day. take home with you the
satisfaction % having donated to the
Red Cross.
5-You can then say, have core
70 the end Of "A Perfect Day"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
MRS. BUTLER WILL TEACH.

The many friends Of Mrs. J. Bar
ney Butler viii be gratihed to learn
that she win have charge Of the pub
lie school music at Pembroke the
coming year. having been elected re-
Gently by the board Of education.
Mrs. Butler is eminently fitted for
this work and she will no doubt make
a great success Of this work
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

Judge W. p. Winfree rode in one
Of the cars bearing a banner with
10 stars upon IT, A confederate vet
eran himself, he has a son and two
grandsohs in the army and there are
IA others Of his nephews and other
close relations in the service. The
Winfrees are doing their part to
Twin" and "free" the world.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

@. w. Huntington. Of New York.
president Of the Virginia Railway. has
been removed for disobcying the Di-
rector Generals order in regard TO
the Improvement and maintenance
Of his road
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

A German paper that has come
through the lines says the camels
horses and dogs Of Hogenbaek'5 Men
seeris are bSing eaten by the poorer
classes. who can get no other meat
In Germany.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

Berlin. Nay 2l.-"A Complete vic
tory by defenders Of Mount KENNEL
over the French attacks on the front
between Franoutde and voormezec
of nearly six miles. yesterday was
claimed by the war Office.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
OBSERVES iosTH BIRTHDAY
BY EATING CANDY IN BED.
CBy international New. Service J

(BY international News Ssrv,es.)
Springfield. Ill., May 2l.-Ms. An
toinette Smith celebrated her i06th
birthday here by eating candy while
invalided in bed. Her oldest son,
Manuel. aged eighty, is her only
worry. she says
"Aunty" Smith was born in the
Madeira Islands In 1912. She was
four other children and a great. great
grandchild living.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES,

Rev. 4. s. Smith. pastor Of the
Hopkinsville Christian church, preach
ed the baecalaureate sermon for the
John b. Atkinson Memorial school,
at EarlingtenM. Z. Church, South,
Sunday night.-Madisonyille Hustler,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

One Of the most conspicuous floats
yesterday was big auto with a ban
ner along the side reading: I'VE
have sons in the service on land. on
the sea and In the air" The vehicle
was allied with the mothers Of sold
iers. some holding service flags with
two stars on them.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

Assoeiation-end . committee consist
ing Of T. A. King, z. A. Morris. ].
y. Mason. J. y. Gary and c. L. Dade.
A detailed account Of the sale could
not be obtained last night.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
HENDERSON CITY SCHOOLS.

J. w. Welch was reelected superin-
tendent at s2.i00; Prof. Faughender.
principal Of the Barret Manual High
School. $500; W. NJ. Atom. Audubon
school. 81, 900; W. w. Agnew. Center
street school. $1,000; Miss Dazey
Basket. jefferson school. sl.oo0i
Prof. West. Of Corydon. Seventh
street school. $1,000.
w. II. Jones was reelected prinet
pal Of the Alves street colored school
at 5000.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
PICNIC AT PARK.

From 8 to ~ Friday evening. May
rs, at Jefferson Davis Park, Falrview.
tho ladies' Of the local Red Cross
chapter win serve ice. cream, sher-
bet, strawberries and cake. Every
body cordially invited
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

DEFIANT

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Washington. May Ex-senator
LaFollettc. Of Wisconsin. assured the
Senate Committee on privileges and
elections to-day. that he could prove
every statement in his St. Paul
speech.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
TOLD TO LOOK
PLEASANT
(By international Nsws ssrvies)

Wy fhtsfnHuohHf NeNs ocFNfeesJ
Washington. May 21.-President
Wilson sat today for sketches for A.
Romanathis, Cuban artist, who is
TO paint the Presidents portrait for
the city Of Havana.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

Latham Davis. the young sOn Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Davis. who has
become "a years Of age since the
registration last June has volunteered
for service in the Navy and has bssa
accepted. He returned from LOUIS
vile yesterday. whsrs be was sxamln-
ed and win 10 70 Great Lakes ksy
30 for training.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
FEDERAL NGRS.
FOR RAILROADS
CBy International New. s.riss.)

Washington. May 2i.-A federal
manager is to be placed in immediate
charge Of each railroad properly In
the United States. He will be di-
rectly responsible TO federal regional
director in his district, instead Of
to board Of directors and win take
the place Of the president Of the rail-
road.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
ALLIED A|RMEN
STILL ACTIVE
FIFTEEN HUN PLANES BAccED
YESTERDAY WITH FIVE BRIT.
IsH MACHINES MISSING.
(By international New. s.rvis..)

London, May 2i.--The fortress
of Metz in Lorraine. and the city Of
Coblentz on the Rhine, were bombed
by the British aviators this morning
Thouville. Namur. and Charloroi also
were attacked.
Fifteen German planes were
brought down yesterday by the Brit
ish and thirty tons Of bombs dropped
on the German battle area. Five
British machines are missing, the
war Office reported tonight.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
War Hun Plane. Brought Down.

London, May 2i.-0ne thousand
German airplanes have been brought
down or driven out Of control since
the German offensive began two
month ago, the war Office announced
tonight. More than 1000 tons Of
bombs have been dropped on and
behind the German lines in that per-
iod.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22

The British took prisoners In a raid
near that town this morning.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-22
WEATHER.
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Cell 40 70 you fail 10 get IN.
ksrtuehisn promptly. And 70 you
have . news item. pbon. it TO the
same nu.bsr.
Twenty-Five counts and e3s barons
have been killed in Germany. but the
ksiser's sons are all safe behind the
lines.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS
RECEIVE HEAVY SENTENCES
Secretary Baker Approves Sentences
of Twelve Directors
GET 1s MONTHS TO 20 YEARS
Says These Undesirable Citizens
Should be Returned to Land
of Choice

Washington. June I'm approx
ing today snctcnces ranging from
eighteen months to twenty years
Imprisonment imposed by courts-mar-
tial upon twelve privates who refused
military service at Camps Upton, N.
Y, and Gordon, Georgia. Secretary
Baker made it plain that the War De-
partment does not consider thees men
as coming within tbs class Of con-
scientious objectors.
The men refused service solely be-
cause they were asked to fight against
Germany and Austria, in which coun-
tries most of them claimed to have
relatives. Since they are not regarded
as conscientious objec,ors, they will
not have the right Of review Of their
cases by the special board appointed
ito hear appeals Of such objcctors.
Secretary Baker held with the
courts that since the men were citi-
Zens of the United States regularly
lnducted into service under the selec-
tive service law, they were in duty
bound to fight for tn county and that
they could not select 'te country
against which they would bear arms.
Sentences Administered
Twelve objectors were sentenced as
follows:
. Lyman Polkcs. fifteen years; Will
liam j. Seider, twenty years; Joseph
White, fifteen years; Anton Zsoldas,
ten years; julius Lcvinthal, eihgtecn
months; Louis Silverman, ten years;
Mayer Sutherland, ten years; William
Charles Schwab, twenty years, and
Michael Clupa, ten years.
\ "ln my Judgment" said Secretary
Bakers approval, "the sentences
should be executed and if, after this
war is over some process can be ad-
vised by which these entirely unde-
sirable citizens can be returned to the
countries Of their preference, it would
b highly desirable from the point of
view Of the United States.
81 have not the least doubt as to
the proprety of the procedure in these
correctness of the results reached.
Property of the Army
THE soldiers in all 'hcse cases were
either naturalizcd citizens of the
United States or native citizens Of the
United States born Of parents of
countries with which the United
States is now at war. They were
properly members Of the army of the
United States pursuant to the selcc-
tive draft law.
These men were full citizens Of the
United States, most of them by the
voluntary act Of naturalization. They
were full citizens in the sense that
they had equal rights and pqrvileges
with all other citizens. They have also
equal responsibilities. Among these
duties and responsibilities is to pro-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
GEN. WOOD IS REASSIGNED
Ordered TO Take Charge at Camp
Funston

Washington, June IL Revocation
Of orders assigning Major Gen. Leon
ard Wood to command the western de-
partment and reassignmcnt Of the
general to Camp Funston. kas.. vas
announced today BY the War DcpurI-
ment.
When Gen. Wood recently was with
drawn from the division that ne mad
trained at Camp Funston on the eve Of
It's departure for France, he urged
strongly that he be given some more
active duty than he would find .s a
departmental commander.
No explanation accompanied BRET
announcement by the adjutant general
that the ASST gnment had been changed
There have been intimations that the
war Department contemplatcS giving
Zen. Wood some special assignment
OF great importance, and that he goes
to Camp Funston only temporarily
until the plan can be worked out
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
Charges of Pro-Gcrmanism Against
Vivas Investigated

Ne wfork, June 17.--Dr. Esauilla
Nivas, formerly private secretary to
Gen. j. V. Gomez, reputcd TO be the
prcesnt dictator Of Venezuela, was re-
moved last night fro ria South Ar1cri-
can ship and taken to Ellis Island. il
was learned taoday, together with his
wife and daughter and two others of
their party. They will be held, it was
ssald, pending the finding Of a special
board of inquiry as to charges of pro-
Gcrmanlsm lodged against Vivas by
Carios l.. Buslamanti, newspaper cdj
tor OF Venezuela who arrived on the
same liner.
Protest sagainst his detention were
made bv Vivas, and the Venezuelan
consul general here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
OUTLOOK WAS DARK
FOR MANY MONTHS
A"eusta Woman Says Life WIS Just
Days cf Torture
W AS DRAGGED DOWN
Took Tanlac and Now She Belie,eS Il
the Best Medicine in the World

"l'Ve always believed IN passing 3
goo! thing along and that is jus.
why ] want to tell everybody wha,
Taniac has done for me-" said Mrs.
j. NJ. Maycs, wife Of wull-known
wood and coal dealer, residing at l7l9
ago.
For Is long miserable months
suffered with disordercd kidneys, 81.
we're headaches and other serious
complications, until my life was just
one day Of torture after anoth ar," she
continued. "My appetite failed me
cntI ely and my food seemed to poison
my system. My extreme nervousness
made II impossible for me to s.acp and
was dragged down by one trouble
after another until | thought every
day would be my last and I was told
that an operation would be the ONLY
nope for my life. ] refused to allow
Ihe operation. however, and, after
readln2 what Tanlac had done for u
friend Of mine, tried Il as q last rc.
sort
"lioncstly, believe Tanlac is the
best medicine III the world. for righ,
after taking the first few doses | be.
gan to improve and have picked IN
IN weight until | am now - pounds
heavier than when started taking
the medicine. ] have not had q head.
ache since | began using it, and my
Kidneys have entirely stopped troub.
ing me. / am relieved Of all that
dreadful suffering and am in better
condition than | have been for the
past ii months"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning;
II. w. Ncttlcs, Jordan; Shaw & Plow.
den, New Zion; Farmers Supply Co..
Silver; ID. c. Rhamc, Summcrton.-
Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
Requirements of
Admission.

No student will be admitted who is
not at least 16 years old at the time
Of entrance.
An Honorable Discharge from tho
last school or college attended is re-
CURED
The scholastic requirements are
the same as those Of the other Col
leges in South Carolina. Details are
given in College catalogue.
Hazing is forbidden by the laws
of the State as we'll as the laws of
the College. No application will be
accepted, whether for re-admssion
or first entrance, unless the applicant
has filed pledge Of prescribed form
not to haze.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
Award of Scholar
ships and Free
uition

The College maintains 169 four
year scholarships in the Agricultural
and Textile Courses, and 81 in the
One Year Agricultural Course (Oc-
tober Bird to June 1st.) Each scholar
ship is worth 500 and free tuition.
Scholarship and entrance examin.
atoms are held at the count yuocrt
houses at 8 A. NJ, July 18th. Write
for full information in regard to the
scholarships open to your county
next session, and the laws govern
ing their award.
Credit will be given for any cx.
amlnations passed at the county seat
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections is charged with invcsti.
eating the financial standing of an
applicants for four-year SCHOLARSHIPS
and free tuition, and reporting their
findings to the Board of Trustees of
the College. This Board passes upon
the matter accepting as corr ect the IN.
formation gathered by the State
Board. Appeal from the decision of
the Trustees may be made 70 the State
Board of Education.
The College will furnish blanks TO
all applicants for Scholarships and
free tuition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
EDUCATION A PATRIOTIC DUTY,

IN these war times technically national
inc Colleges as well as other agencies have
make towards the winning of the The special of
must be subordnaed the purpose the
nation ~ Wv
President Wilson has declared pariotic
young men under wenyone technical educa
ton and if already College, compee their edc
~ N>'
number Of technically trained essential
the following
age college students arriving age to
Inue ana complete their Immediately
students enter the service in their special lines
Qualified Engineering Students the
Enlisted Reserve Corps and be inactive list until
uation At graduation an opportunv 70 onto on ~
E>heer Officers Training Camp
ter the Engineers Corps a private.
T. Qualified engineering Naval
serve and graduation
School and train Commissions (Suep in tho
eerVe will likely not be eligible for membership R. O. T.
Qua1led agricultural students the may enlist
the Quartermastcr Reserve Corps called to active ntv
that branch of the service after graduation
The Secretary vonn man
draft age who have entered technical college can
render the nation the greatest
serving afterwards Young
graduate by the time they and be for
maximum usefulness in the military establishment
Engineers cannot be made over nioh+ m ~
government WI" be seriously embarrassed young refuse to
gin now the technical training the
such both for the and for rrvn nn M
at home. w.
After the the opportunity history will be pro-
trained
lines If the u is to be leader the world
she must have trained for the task.
G'n'r Catalogue, Application Blanks, Etc,
Write at Once to
w. M. RIGGS, President.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, sc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19
Military Training

Clemson College is rated by the
War Department as a Military Col
lege." All students are required to
wear the uniform and are under mill
tary discipline at all times. Military
instruction is supervised by regular
army officers.
Clemson College has over 500 men
IN the service, many OF them holding
high rank. When war was declared,
1lfty-onc Of the class Of 1917 went to
the first officers training camp, and
FORTY seven of these won commissions
Since then the military instruction has
been made even more efficient. No
patriotic young man can afford to
miss the opportunity OF combining
with Il technical education thorough
military training.
Clemson College is member of
the Senior Division Of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. All Fresh
men, Sophomores and Short Course
students are required to take the
Basic Course of three hours military
'''HNi IN VIII per week. juniors ana
Seniors may enter the Advanced
Course if physically and otherwise
qualified, and if admitted, are re-
CURED to take additional military in
| lStr,HtiOn.
i All students in the basic and Ad-
Tanced Course receive from the gov
,ernment S14.00 on their uniforms,
and students in the Advanced
Course $500 per month in addition
for subsistence.
While no obligation rests upon the
graduate Of the Advanced Course,
completion Of it gives distinct military
advantages and special military OPP
portunities. Membership in the ad-
vanced course amounts practically to
two-year scholarship furnished by
the Federal Government.
"Drive Courses
For Teachers Of Agriculture in
Schools (1Scssion)
For Chemists. Il Session.
Write for Details
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-19

tect the United States against all it's
enemies, domestic and foreign. No
right is extended to naturalized CHI
zen to pick and choose"
-W-S-S--