davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-11
RECALL ARMIES,
Then TALK PEACE
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS PRINCE
MAX WHOM HE REPRESENTS
IN ARMisTIcE PROPOSAL.
TEXT OF LANSING NOTE
GOOD FAITH WOULD DEPEND UP
ON HUNS WITHDRAWING FROM
INVADED TERRITORY.

w...srn New.paper union Sew. servle,.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-11
Fruit.

Apples. Colorado. box ..Si.50G a 100
Peaches, box 11bu /. SO
Pears. BartIett box ... $50 q LOO
Pears, cooking ........ 1000 rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
DEATHS

30. lis "o O. s. OF A., f'9n inyted 9o funeral faSi
ThSrs eSrrcs spa p IS crdpry
Int spE1shs pfr1systs Ghsten Hs o,gA G1g widow
inyited to, funeral services, Friday, p. m,
sm 2Ga fRen 3smsn. St can mt be TswsS pTxe M Peace
wss% Is FnI fsS Il ssd
STsGs wooGs,oeR sI"e1S ST. n sF Gem
TeSSH VII. .; seSs E,,.m tHTG soTA IT,.
Gloria Ghap,cr, No. iSS; Q; e: :; ousEsr
1nfFo TonEss ssrvfs' if ia odsn ssn
Ti% NAV M Int Ss vsnss pTystf wsS M Tsas.
her home in sesford rdaS De Miss sARnn RS g. j.
ter Of the late George NJ TYSON and Sarah
Pennington Tyson Of Cecil County, Md. In
terment was pade In 81: Luke,s s p; E. Gem
husband, Of Mary Waters: asea z; Reis;
sHs ys' oS roS Esndi sG Sne Fs'dsF ss
SAT. D. M. 1909 Magili ave, w Ceilings.
wGSd w%ESNERhssp. Il lgs PriYsteM is MABEL. wExxER
Rsla Rl ti1es and friends ipyited 70 funeral
Regent Regent Vest Pss Int Te'Sfn'f M Moras
Gem. Remains may bs viewed Wed. after
Amelia wolf tnee wosifeD, RELATIVES ana
friends, Nokom's Tribe, No. 307, l. q R NJ
Har,rowFnase nnr CGgncil No i2s A. @. y of
Qua rdian. Lodge, No 4sa, I. O.. Q. r. in
yited to funersi' SAT- ap. : nj: s1oG q Lee
; p. m. Int. Nit. Peace Gem, Remains may
be viewed Fri. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Other Classified Ads on Page 81
APPLY For PATRIOTIC SERVICE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WORK
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
From II to 35 years Of age
Married or single
BECOME. an. essential worker; Be
III the r,n T,rl behind rsntsrn the man Ienind
sary. Assured steady advancement.
Permanent work.
50 PER WEEK FIRST WEEKS
next few weeks with rapid ad.
vancement thereafter.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES - Meals
served at cost. anniversary pay
ments sick benefits, vacations with
pay.s7 to hours length of work
ing day.
EMPLoYMENT DEPARTMENT ri II Ill.,
NAN Miss tfh M D. Ryan: siiAH:atHiA 1851 Arch i.
BRANCH OFFICE. PHILADEl. .PHIA
Miss G. Smith 400 Market st.
EEANCH m;A! G p oEEICE 1,ICI o.. g SERRHMAi.NTowN RHii.
BRAMsH Nh. w. woFF1fs 4 Feliy HEsgER 20 z TX ST. Pa
THE BELL ,TELEPHoNE COMPANY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Local Meat Market

The following report of the fresh mea {
trade IN Philadelphia Is furnished by the
reau Of Markets. United states Department
OF Agriculture:
BEEF. FRESH--Receipts liberal; market
steady on choice beef; weak on common
kind; demand light.
STEERS-Receipts liberal: market steady
on good beef at S24 to $2s; easier on plain
steersa SIS to s22: opening demand light.
COWS-Receipts heavy; quality plain
market slow and around 81 lower at s18 TO
$40: demand light.
VEAL-Receipts of heavy veal liberal
choice lights scarce market weak and 81
TO " lower at Sl5 to S25: demand light.
PORk-Receipts light: market firm to 81
higher at S35 to $40: demand fair.
LAMB-Receipts moderate; supplies lib
eral; market on choice fresh lambs firm at
s27 to 500: stale stock slow at 500 to so5
demand only fair.
MUTTON-Receipts moderate: market slow
on good handy weights at s1s to s22: de.
mand light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

,s IT bdSStb fs5Ssf II
and the late John w. Ashmore, aged nine
teen years.
., sSn IL ssd HARRAEA r NJ ws
= p m. 2i57 y. paren st. Int. private.
RRSoSMYER; suddenly. Sept; II;
Ri r ss Rgssrt sns
i42o y; SD St, int. private, Woodlands
Of Isaac Buchanan, aged sa Relatives and and
m 9Ysd as n IL n Int pssse Auto
r.: cADELL-ped Al. H. ss Of wounds I, 1Imoss,
Robey. % issS S. SD s, st. only 50" Oh ''FS' o''s
JAMs H sSn Of John sss tsnss ssst CALI, s
S:assn ii R.s; Gsssss $
Int. immaculate Heart Gem.
:, ,.cAstIN,;.xSept. 1s, SUSAN, widow Of
n.I, sGasty sd Sssa chS5sS, iayiSsd 70
& IL aEqRSE S HS"s 3 ss'ipS iqSS
@ RaSes and rends nVssa xsse to afss fsnern
s,asrs sosmG as
Int. Holy senulchre Gem. Auto funeral. ''
husband nh q Kate cRamberlin. G 'AME sHsS 81.
Rslstys' wsS ss fsends invited 6;
Burial at St. Georges Church. Frankford
Ii' PIei'' OF, o9 arrival train leaving Broad ST.
cciHITIicK. @Mon Sept. 1s. 1918. AGNES
JONES. wife of William H. Chittick. Rela-
tives and friends invited to funeral services
on Thurs. p; m.. at late residence. 129
Pusey ave-. Collingdsle. Pa. Int. private.
rfnsi eat wsd fSfL sfsE o''sfk
Of James S. Clark Remains may be viewed
Wed. I to p. m, 3446 Walnut st. Serv-
ices and int. Trenton. N. j.. Thurs.
CoApY.--sept. 10, JAMES J.. husband of
Alice 'Coady (nee Mccoy, and son of late
Thomas and Mary Coady. of Waterford
ss H0 hoe No $50 s64 v,ss Hsats to t@ s
Solemn REQUIEM mass Church of Nativity
service " '' ''' '' '
CONwAY.-Sept. rs. HELEN ", daush-
ter of James and Margaret Conway. aged
90. Relatives and friends invited to funeral.
hiEh mass of requiem Church of s.; Francis
DEvLiN."sept. H. MARTHA. daughter
of late James and Annie Deylin (nee Ma
guireC Relatives and friends invited to
aenee. John pevln 4sa E. E. Rass SfHtSsr st. SOL
emn high requiem mass Church of the I'm
maculate Conception 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Cross Gem. Auto service
-DICRINSON.-Sept. 10, A. WALTER. son
Of Charles S. and late Esther Dickinson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

New York, Sept. IS. The Republic
Railway and Light Company has passed
the quarterly dividend of | Il per cent
on the preferred stock, payable october
Is to stock of record September 30. II
was announced after the directors meet
ing that the common dividend was omit
ted owing to the feeling that conditions
now facing public utilities require con-
servative action. An initial common
dividend of | per cent was paid Janu-
airy Is, 1917, and has been continued
quarterly since that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
Many State Banks in Chicago Reserve

Chicago. Sept. ia special report
to w. A. Heath, chairman of the Board
of the Federal Reserve Bank Of Chi
cago, shows that since April 1 1ls State
banks, with combined resources of $685.
OIL, 900, have been admitted to the sys-
tenn as members of the Chicago bank.
This makes total of 222 State banks
having membership in the Seventh dis
trict and they have combined resources
of S1,1S8,569,O00. Total membership of
the Chicago Reserve Bank including
national institutions is 1869 banks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
LOST AND FOUND

BARPIN-Lost. diamond and nlatinum bar
pin bet. 10Th & Market Wanamaker's.
Liberal .rew'd II returned to 1925 Chestnut.
BLACK LEATHER BAG:--Lost. Monday
eve; Sept. 10. black leather bag. contain
ing deeds, International Correspondence
school papers and other val papers also an
Eastman kodak. on road from Hammonton
J.. to Phila. Rev. S2h. 611 Led. on
LINEN-Lost large bundle Of linen on road
Big reward II returned to Pierrepont Ho-
tol Atlantic city.
WALLET-Lost. SUNDAY evening. center Of
town, black wallet containing money
ella fCation card. reporters police card
etc. Reward +. Reyher, reporter's room
Public Ledger. Independence Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
HELP WANTED-MALE
tOther Classified Aus On rage ~

WAR WORK FOR ALL MEN LEAVING
NoNEssENTIAL INDUSTRIES
ENTER A PRODUCTIVE FIELD OF USE.
Full. HEALTHY WORK.
HOG ISLAND SHTPYARD OFFERS you A
JOB AT LABoRiNG If YOU ARE SOFT
! AND NOT USED TO PHYSICAL WORK
WE WILL PUT YOU ON SPECIAL WORK
UNTIL YOU BECOME HARDENED.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO WORK
IN THE FIRST LINE OF oFFENsE AT
HOME. YOU CAN SHORTLY INCREASE
YOUR EARNING CAPACITY.
THIS OFFER EXTENDS TO CLERKS
OFFICE MEN AND ALL THOSE FORCED
BY sELECTIvE SERVICE REGULATIONS
TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN A WAR.
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY. AND TO ANY
OTHER PATRIOTIC AMERICANS WHO
ARE WILLING TO START AT HE
BOTTOM
IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS. PUT ON
YOUR OLD CLOTHES. CUT OUT THIS
AID AND PRESENT IT AT THE NEAREST
U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Sd AND WALNUT SITS.
MR.. sHATTUCK
STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1919 ARCH STREET
MR.. swARrz
HELP BUILD SHIPS
BE A LINK IN THE CHAIN
HARDWARE and contractors supplies:
stock man wanted; good oTnortrnity An.
MY y. ia"oh shannon ( 60. 17it Market =
HONSEMAN wanted. over draft age who
can take care Of garden and drive car:
Chestnut Hill. sos. Ledger office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

GIRLS AND WOMEN wanted on work for
the Government in assembling. tapping
machine power press. foot press, screw ma
chine and pip" threading department OF the
II r. PAIsTE CO.. 1901 Arch st. Apply to
either OF the L. s. Employment Service
offices, l35 s. 18th. o to 10 a. NJ, or 1911
Arch st, 10 to II 40 a. m. Bring this ad
and ask for Mrs. Hobson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
Financial Briefs

The United National Utilities Com
pany, which controls the American Rail-
ways, reports gross earnings for August
of S1,2s6,93s. an increase, as compared
with the same month last year, of
*165.6O6. For eight months ended Aug
ust 81, the increase was S1,001.34s.
The transfer books of the Kentucky
Securities Corporation common and pre-
: ferred stocks close September "a, open
october 10 for the annual meeting TO
be held October 8
The New. York Subtreasury gained
$4,000 from the banks yesterday max
ing cash net gain since Friday of
$615,00O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

HoUFEwoRK--warted white girl for ses-
eral lsH.ewcss: small family, Phene wy
ean11f fl4 lH3e {Andley ave. LA11au,
MOTIF ~. eseoot with ko1Ss
~ references Tsle1f6na
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
NO new men
TO BE CALLED
IN NEXT DRAFT. Is OPINION OF
THE LOCAL DRAFT
BOARD.

Many young men who have TO reg
ister under the new draft law We'd
nesday are labOring under the be-
lief that they will be included in the
call which is expected to come about
the 18th or 10th OF this month. II
is the opinion Of the Local Draft
Board that the next call will be for
men already registered and elassi-
fed and that none Of the new men
viii be called till in the late fall
or the first Of the year 1919.
After registration Is completed the
cards win have TO be collected and
and this followed by ques-
being filed out and re-
turned and classified. All this win
take considerable time and could
hardly be completed in time for tho
next call should IL come as antici-
pated.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
AMONG
THE. h|GH-UPS
WILL BE INVESTIGATED ~
JUDGE BusHs. INsTRuc-
TIoNs ARE FOLLOWED.

The June term Of Circuit Court
convened at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning with Judge Bush on the
bench and with Denny Smith and
s. T. Fruit, Commonwealth and Coun-
ty Attorney respectively. looking aft
er the interests Of the State and
County.
Both the petit and grand juries
were empaneled during the forenoon
and the grand jury instructed and
set to work Immediately. Many
farmers were summoned on both
jury lists and many Of them pleaded
with the court TO excuse them on
account Of the approaching harvest
season and scarcity Of labor but none
we're excused on this appeal. only
those who had other legitimate ex-
cuses being allowed 10 return home.
Owing TO the great and urgent need
for the farmer 10 be at home at
this time TO look after harvesting
wheat and hay and finish the plant
ing Of crops. there Is quite a senti-
ment among the lawyers that no civ
II cases be tried at this term Of
court by jury. II Is understood that
Judges Rhea and Moss Of RussellviIle
and Bowling Green excused all farm
ers who were summoned and asked to
be excused.
In Judge Bush's instructions 10
the grand jury he made II clear and
emphatic that not only should the col
ored men and the modest poor white
boy be indicted for some common
offense but that all crimes In high
society and high places should be
investigated and punished regardless
Of position or state. Investigations
of carrying concealed deadly weapons
(pistols toting.) gambling. and false
swearing were particularly emphas-
ized.
The following are lists Of the jurors:
GRAND JURY.
r. J. Carothers. Sr.. foreman; W.
r. Crawley, J. y. Danforth. L. II.
Mckee. L. A. Gee. Geo. b. Stegar.
J. II. Pyle, Alex Henderson. W. y.
Forgy. ID. II. Kimberling. J. r. Nc
Clure and ]. II. Skarry.
PETIT JURY.
J. y. Colly. N. G. Owen, G. d.
Dalton, w. 7. Dougherty. Byron
Moseley, Sam Adcock, c. s. Brad
shaw. r. II. MeGaughey. r. T. Dal-
ton, J. l.. Daniel, w. ID. Ennis. r.
NJ. Anderson, W. A. Wade. +. ID.
Jameson. II. W. Cornelius. G. p. Rives
}. r. Boyd. w. NJ. Embry. J. X. Tor
ian, J. G. Johnson. N. A. Bannett,
c. R. Hancock. W. II. Draper. Geo.
T. Herndon.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
MERGER GOES
into EFFECT
THE SOUTHERN AND AMERICAN
EXPRESS COMPANIES
COMBINED.

Orders have been received here by
the Southern and American express
Offices for the consolidation Of the
two under the recent merger Of the
four big express companies Of the
country.
For the present at least the AIaeri-
can Office will be used. Medley Den
mis-. present Southern agent, will be
the agent in charge Of the consolida-
ted office, and NJ. 4. Burehett. pres
ent American agent. will be cashier.
Practically no other changes will be
made. according TO present indica-
tions, and the entire force Of both
Offices win be utilized.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
TO
WRECK train
PILE OF STONES PLACED ON
THE I. C. RAILROAD NEAR
cRAcEY.

What appears TO have been a de-
liberate attempt TO wreck an Illinois
Central train. occurred this side Of
Graeey Sunday night, not far from
where a containcr filed with a fluid
Of some kind was recently found.
Sunday night several large stones
were found on the track and fastened
down with spikes in such n way that
they made a solid obstruction on the
track. The pilot Of the engine Of
the incoming train from Princeton
struck the stones and the ashpan was
torn of and the smash broke the
air brake line connection. This for
tunate circumstance snapped on the
emergency brake In full force bring
ing the train to a sudden stop and
saved il from derailment. The pas
sengers were, many Of them, bumped
from their seats, but all escaped SER
ious injury. The train was able 10
proceed into town, but the engine had
TO be sent to the shop for repairs.
This crime followed close on the
heels Of a fire that destroyed a por-
tion Of a trestle on the 7. G. road
beyond Clarksville Saturday morning
which bore all the marks Of incen-
diarism.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
A SUBMARINE OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST
SINKS FILE SCHOONERS AND four STEAMERS
NOT A LIFE IS
LOST ON ALL

(By international News Ssrvie..)
New York. June 3.-Submarines
have taken their first toll Of Ameri-
can shipping on this side Of Atlantic.
Reports received late tonight indi-
cate that three coast wise steamers.
the Carolina, the Columbus and the
Winneconne, and another schooner,
the Edna. have been sunk. making
with the FIVE reported a total Of 0.
No loss Of life resulted.
Navy Department received authen-
tic report Of the sinking Of the Her
bert L. Pratt. No lives were lost.
Earlier report said one man lost his
life on this vessel After being tor
pedoed the ship ran ashore. stern out
Of water.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04

Edward c. II. Cole, a sailing vessel
Of 100 tons. the crew Of which
landed in New York.
According to survivors the Cole
was sunk 75 miles of the Highlands,
New Jersey Sunday.
Two ships appeared on each side Of
the vessel, and ordered Captain New
comb 10 heave 10.
The commander Of one submarine
then boarded the schooner in a small
boat and gave the crew ten minutes
TO leave the ship.
The crew took 10 the boats inn
mediately and German sailors planted
bombs IN the vessel and blew her
up.
The port Of New York was closed
TO outgoing shipping as soon as news
Of the presence Of hostile craft out
side was confirmed.
Similar action was taken at other
Atlantic ports.
II became known the navy authori-
ties had suspected the presence Of at
least one submarine of the northern
Atlantic coast for more than a week
and that diligent search was made for
Il.
In the opinion Of the navy officers.
the submarines. having failed to get
the prey they sought, American trans
ports. and getting iow on supplies,
launched attacks ON any vessel that
came along. hoping 70 spread a reign
Of terror IN the United States
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04


Mrs. T. NJ. Green. Of Green's Chap
el vicinity In Muhlenburg county. Is
visiting the family Of John Brasher,
on S. Clay street.
DR.. J. II. Paine and Mrs. Paine. Of
Pembroke, who spent the past several
months at Pass a Grille. Fla. are
expected home this week.
W. J. Cox. Of Madisonville. and
one Of Hopkins eounty's most promi-
nent lawyers, came over yesterday TO
attend Circuit Court here.
Mrs Fannie Hille and daughter,
Miss Marie Hille. spent Saturday
and Sunday at Dawson together. Miss
Marie viii remain at Dawson several
days.
Mrs. v. 4. Barnes and sister. Miss
Gladys Gooch. returned 70 their home
In Evansville Sunday night after a
brief visit TO Mesdames Geo. Connell
and Ernest Snodgrass.
Pcarly o'RrieB andL.wife. Of Nash
vile, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. T.
r. o'Brien. Mr.. o'Brien. who has
just reached the age Of 2i years,
viii register here tomorrow for army
service.
Miss Ruth Harris. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs C. y. Harris. ON S. Virginia
street. has received an appointment
to elerkship in the War Risk In
suranee Department at Washington
and win leave today for that city.
Prof. John Fruit will arrive here to-
morrow from Liberty, Mo-. to visit his
brother. DR. Y. N. Fruit, and Mrs.
Gus Breathitt. his sister.
Mr.. Aubry Tuggle will hiave for
New York today 20 visit for several
weeks. He viii be the guest Of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Wharton.
Mrs Irene Cooper has returned
TO her home in Nashville after a Wis
II TO Mrs. ]. p. Tate.
Miss Lucy Whitlock has a slight
attack OF ptomaine poisoning
Cyrus Radford. Of Louisville. Is In
the city visiting.
Miss Elizabeth McGee, who has
been teaching In the city schools In
Ardmore, Okla. returned home last
night
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Kemper were
here yesterday on their way to
owensboro.
Mrs Malcolm Frankel and baby
daughter and Miss Emela Frankel
left yesterday morning for Gettys-
burg. Pa. where Mr.. Frankel is In tho
camp service Of the U. s. Army.
L. 4. Fowler. who has located In
Florence. Ala. Il here 10 move his
family 20 their new home.
Miss Ruth Al. Stark. sister Of
Nm. R. T. Jett. Of this city, was
married at indianapolis. June Ist
70 Mr.. Walter AeCreary. Miss
STARK has visited her slater here.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
$50 DOLLARS
FOR THE week
IS AMOUNT OF TOBACCO SALES
DONATED BY FARMERS
TO RED CROSS.

The Red Cross Tobacco Sales Com
were eaptained the past week
by Mesdames v. L. Gates and Albert
Lindsey. and they did n very pros
porous business considering the fact
that there was a considerable falling
of in deliveries from the few weeks
previous.
Sales for last week totaled $3.50
and represented much activity on the
part Of the committees.
This week Mrs. Norman Mellon will
be the captain in charge and will have
a live committee Of assistants. Next
week the captain will be Miss Lucille
Van Cleve.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
QUIET DAY ON THE French BATTLE FRONT
BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS, FRENCH GAIN GROUND
z HUN PLANES
BROUGHT DOWN
CBy international New. s.yvis..)

~ N~Ws 1rrvtcs.l
Paris, June 3.-Paris Is now GER
tain that the worst Is over and that
the German drive has spent itself.
Premier Clemenceau late to-day, in
conference with the army conference
committee and three chamber de-
puties, discussed details regarding the
American and British coorporation.
There is every indication Of eauiIi-
brium being reestablished on the
battle front The enemy is now solid
ly endyked along .the ourcq and
Marne rivers and is able TO advance
only very slowly.
The Germans meet constant coun-
ter attacks along the whole line
which have resulted in gains for
the French.
British Take 2s3 Prisoners.
London. June 3.-Field Marshal
Haig In his night statement says:
Hostile raids were repulsed by
French north Of Baillcul. Last night
2S3 prisoners and some machine guns
were captured. The remainder Of
the British front reports nothing Of
special interest.
Huns Take Town.
Berlin, June 3.-The town of
chaudin, southwest Of Scissors, has
been captured, the war Office an
nounces.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
FRENCH ACTIVE IN AIR.

CB, international N.-. s--.~-J
Paris. June 3.-Twenty-nine Ger
man machines were destroyed by
the French the last two days and
"a others driven out Of control One
hundred and thirty tons Of explosives
were dropped behind the Marne battle
front.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
DIED SUNDAY.

Mrs. Maggie MOxley. Of Livingston
county. died in the Western State
Hospital June 2, Of chronic bronchi-
lis. aged 76 years. She had been
here about two and half years. The
body was buried on the grounds.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
BODY TAKEN roS<LEAs.

W. T. Stiles. a patient from Ne
Lean county. died at the State Hos
pital June ist, aged 81. Of chronic
heart disease. The body was shipped
yesterday TO South carrolton. Ky.
He had been in the hospital 10
months.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
NEW YORK PORT CLOSED.

Washington. d. c.. June s.-U-
boats were found to be operating OF
the New Jersey coast yesterday morn
ing and soon rummor were flying
thick and fast Of the havoc they
we're working.
One Of the ships sunk was the
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
$4,000 IRISH VOLUNTEERS.

(By international News Servies.)
Dublin, June 3.--Irish viceroy To-
night issued proclamation calling
for $4,000 volunteers before October
LIST to fight with the Allies.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04

Washington. June 3.-Reports re-
ceived here up 10 n late hour to-
nigls indicated that German subma-
rines operating of the New Jersey
coast had sunk FIVE sailing ships.
one tanker. and had attacked two
passenger vessels. The passenger ves-
sels are the steamships Carolina Of the
Portorico Line and thI City Of Col
umbus plying between New York and
Savannah. The last reports from
these vessels was an s. O. s
call sent out late Sunday. There Is
no official information Of the loss Of
these vessels. Just before nightfall
the Carolina was rumored sunk and
the passengers and crew, a total of
$40 persons. said TO have taken life
boats. The Navy Department is un-
able 10 verify this.
The fate Of the steamer City Of
Columbus is also being made the sub
juct Of diligent inquiry by every
wireless station along the coast. Sec
retary Daniels announced officially
at s o'clock tonight that only one
life has been lost according 10 his
reports. tt
The Department Is ablaze with
lights tonight. Secretary Daniels
and the entire operating staff being
on hand. Late tonight no trace Of
the submarine had been found and
no word has come from the liners
Carolina and City Of Columbus. Fear
has increased that they have been
sunk.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
AMERICAN
wings ONE

(By international Nsws Ssrviss.)
Washington. June S.-Pershing's
statement tonight says that patroll-
ing Is active In Pieardy. Artillery
IL active In Lorraine and Woervo
An American brought down a Hos
tile machine to-day.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
YESTERDAYS CASUALTIES.

There are sixteen dead and twen-
~ wounded in yesterdays casualty
list The severely wounded includes
Clarence Pinson, Of zsbrlon. Ken
tasky.