davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
MIGHTY WARM. BUT GOOD FOR
FARM AND GARDEN.

The present weather, though some
what torrid, and not exactly to the
liking Of the majority Of people, is
nevertheless welcomed by the farmer,
as it is extremely favorable for fin
ishing up threshing and haying. AS
a consequence, the farmers have been
very busy. The scarcity of farm
labor has made it pretty hard on
farmers generally, and they have
suffered some loss from it, but it is
hoped they have managed to catch
up with it this week.
The fine growing weather has
caused slump in the vegetable
market, as most persons now have an
abundance of vegetables in their
home gardens. The beans are doing
exceptionally well and the tomatoes
are showing up we'll. Roasting ears
are beginning to make their appear
ance and the high cost of living will
De easier for the head of the house
while the vegetable season is on. -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
HELD TO THE FEDERAL
GRAND JURY.

i Before the United States Commits
sioner, Mrs. Judge Bell, at Covinx-
ton, Tuesday, Rolla H. Howard, the
Paris barber. who was arrested last
week near North Middletown, on q
charge of violating the espionage act.
was held to the Federal Grand
Jury, in the sum of $1,000 and re-
manded to the custody of the United
States Marshal for that district,
pending hearing Of his case before
the next term of the Federal Court.
Among the witnesses examined I'm
the case against Howard were John
Canal and Anderson Canal, brothers.
who owned and operated the barber
shop where Howard was employed
before his arrest; Grant OVERLY, an
other employe of the barber shop:
Russell Day, Forrest Day and Law
renee Mitchell, all of North Middle
town, who were chiefly instrumental
and successful in spreading, the net
that captured Howard.
Howard, as detailed in THE NEWS.
was arrested at the home Of Forrest
Day, near North Middletown, on the
charge of violating the espionage
act. The Day brothers, Russell and
Forrest, are farmers near North Mid
dletown. and are in the army draft
list. Howard, who 1T Is alleged, had
been posing as Secret Service man
In the employ of the Government.
made representations to them that
for a certain sum of money he could
effect their release from the draft
service. Forrest Day confided his in
formation to Mr.. Lawrence Mitchell.
of North Middletown, County Food
Administrator, Mr.. Mitchell confer
red with the Day brothers, and a trap
was laid in which Howard was
caught. His arrest followed. His
trial will be held before Judge A.
M. j. Cochran, in the Federal Court
at Covington this afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
SUSPECTED JAP TO BE TAKEN TO
CONVICTION.

Some time ago Chief of Police Link
arrested japanese who gave his
name as H. Kawadi, on Q charge OF
acting suspiciously. The man answer
ed the description of an alleged muir
derer wanted in New York for the
killing of a fellow-countryman in
boarding house in that city. Com
municating with the police authorf-
ties of New York, Chief Link was in
formed that the Paris suspect should
be held here.
Wednesday, Chief of Police Link,
received official notice from District
Attorney Thos. D. Slattery at Cow
ington, that U. s. Marshal would
be sent to Paris to take Kawadi to
Covington, where he would be taken
before the United States Commits
sioner for investigation. Though In
the draft age, Kawadi had no regis
tration card, and would not tell why
he had evaded the service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
OVER THERE WITH THE BOYS IN
KHAKI.

DR.. John G. Acheson, recently re-
turned from investigation of the
Army Y. M. C. A. work for the enlist
q men overseas, is giving his mes
sage first hand to the folks back
home. The Bourbon County Y. M.
q. A. has secured his services for
Tuesday, August 10. Two addresses
On "Over There With the. Boys in
Khaki, will be given, one at .Millers-
burg at 3 p. m, and, the others at
Paris at p. m. The meeting to be
held at the court house.
The business and professional
men of Lexington were impressed by
DR.. Acheson's talk last Monday and
the Bourbon county fathers, mothers
and friends of the boys in the service
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting on August 18th to hear the
facts straight from one who has per-
sonally become familiar with them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
v0LUMENxxvII
BISHOP BATTERTON. BOURBON
BOY REPORTED WOUND1D
IN FRANCE.

County Judge George Batterton re
ceived a telegram Wednesday morn
ing from the headquarters of the
Hospital service in France, STATING
that his brother, Mr.. Bishop Batter.
ton, member Of the American Expe.
dictionary Force in France, has been
wounded on July 10, in one Of the
fierce engagements between the
American and allied forces and the
Germans; that the seriousness of his
injuries remained undetermined, and
that it would not be possible for rel
atives to communicate with him.
Shortly before the receipt of the tel
egram Judge Batterton received a
letter from his brother, in which he
detailed the capture of a German ma
chine gun by his squad of sharp
shooters. He himself accounted for
seven members of the machine gun
ners. He further stated that it was
his intention to have the captured
gun shipped to this city, as a present
to Judge Batterton. The letter was
written evidently short time before
the battle in which he was wounded.
Soon after the declaration of a
state of war existing between the
United States and Germany, Mr.. Bat
terton, who is still under the legal
age, enlisted in the service Of the
the United States, and was sent to
the naval training station at Paris
Island, South Carolina There he
soon obtained recognition as an ex-
pert marksman, and won gold
medal in competitive rifle shooting
contest in which the best marksmen
of the Marines were engaged. When
the first detachment of the American
Evolutionary Force was sent over
seas young Batterton was among the
first to be selected, especially for his
known and proven qualifications as
marksman. Arrived in France he was
at once given special duty as
"sniper," with the result that there
was a number of sudden deaths in
the ranks of German sharpshooters,
due to Batterton's unerring aim. In
letter to his father, Mr.. B. A. Batter
ton, Of near Shawhan, and to his
brother, Judge George Batterton. he
stated in modest way his achieve
ments, writing of the numerous en-
gagements he had participated in,
and saying that as all is fair in war,
he had accounted for large number
of Germans, who would never be able
to answer the roll-call again
Further particulars are being anx-
iously awaited by Mr.. Batterton's rel
atives as to the extent of his injuries,
in the hope that they may be slight,
and that he will soon be back on the
firing line again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN REGU.
LAR SESSION. ~

The Paris City Council met las
night In their regular semi-monthl,
session. A full board of membership
was present. After the regular rou
tine business allowing, claims, pay
roll, reading the minutes of las,
meeting, etc., the body got down. tG
| business; ~ 80.
Several petitions were presented
to the Board of Council protesting
against the granting of building per.
NIT to James bud" Macon, colored
After a number of speeches on both
sides Of the question, a vote was
taken and said permit was refused.
A number of bids were made by
banks and trust companies on the
purchase of the $4,000 Sewer Bonds.
The successful bidder for the bonds
was the Harris Trust & Savings
Bank Co., of Chicago, at their par
bid, with accrued interest and pre-
MUM Of $17.00, and all expenses of
printing the bonds paid.
A resolution was introduced and
adopted by the Council calling on
the Paris Gas and Electric Co., and
giving them until August IL to
answer as to whether or not they
will comply with their franchise, in
which they agree to furnish electric
current generated in a modern, up
to-date plant in the city of Paris.
The current now being furnished
consumers here is being supplied
from the Lexington power plant. In
case the company refuses to comply
with the resolution, it is said that
suit may be instituted in the courts
calling for cancellation of the fran
chiSe, also to recover about $4,000
said to have been wrongfully and i'm
properly collected by the company in
the past three years.
The resolution in full will be print
ed in our next issue. ,
A petition signed by the property
owners on Vine street was presented
to the Council, asking that they be
granted the same concession as those
on Duncan avenue regarding the
paving Of said street, the city to bear
one-third the expenses and the
owners the balance.
Chairman Merringer of the Water
Committee made report of said COM
mittee and stated that a thorough
search of the records of the county
failed to reveal anything that would
prevent the building of a. new dam
across Stoner Creek. That the city
would Immediately confer with the Es1
& N. r. R. and the Paris Ice Co., |
and others, in regard to the building
Of said dam and that in all proba-
oility that work would be started in !!
he next few weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
GRAND AND ALAMO.

To-day, Friday, Aug. 9.-Estrin' s
World-Famous Hawaiian Orchestra;
Pauline Frederick, in "Her Final
Reckoning" Admission, Csc for adj
ults; 15c> for children; gallery, Is
cents.
~ Tomorrow, Saturday, Aug. TO-
Jewel Carmen, in 1.-THE Girl With the
Champagne Eyes," Fox Film Com
edy, "The Bon Ton Riot" Estrin's
Hawaiian Orchestra.
Admission prices same as above.
Monday, Aug. 12.-Artcraft Pict-
ure, "Old Wives For New" Fox
Sunshine Comedy, care Married
Policemen Safer"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
SECURING DATA FOR LOCATION
OF NEW DAM.

Councilman Merringer and the
special committee appointed by the
Paris City Council to investigate the
matter Of building a dam across
Stoner Creek paid a visit of inspec-
ton yesterday to the vicinity where
the new structure is destined to be
erected. ~ s...5ss.f
The party was accompanied by .
civil engineer. Soundngs and meas
urements were made and valuable
data was secured to be embodied In
. report to be submitted % the Coun-
eli.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
THE CR0SDALE HOTEL REFITTED
AND 0VERHAULED.

The Crosdale House will now be
known as the Crosdale Hotel. The
hostelry has been overhauled and
refitted throughout, and while linn
tied, will always be found a particu-
lar place for particular people, at
moderate and conservative rates.
A chicken $50 p. M, dinner will
be given Sunday, Aug. 18th, at so
cents.
GEO. H. CROSDALE, Prop.
(9-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
BOURBON LEADS IN 1918 WHEAT
PRODUCTION.

In the report of Kentucky wheat
production made to the United States
Bureau of Markets by Special Agent
John B. Humphrey, a total was
shown of 444, 900 bushels of wheat
threshed in 20 counties of the State
during July.
In the report of the twenty-nine
counties, Bourbon county leads with
a production of 56,274 bushels.
Woodford ranks second with 40,755
bushels. Other leading counties that
have reported are: Boyle, 5000;
Clark, 32,610; Warren, 30,779;
Webster, 25,105, and LaRue, 23,113.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
COURT APPOINTMENTS

In the County Court Wednesday,
Mrs. Rosa Burke qualified as execu-
Kirk Of the estate of her mother, Mrs.
Rosa B. ,Guilfoyle, deceased. The will
dispensed with any surety.
Mrs. Margaret Jacobs qualified as
administrative of the estate of her
husband, Mr.. Frank Jacobs, de-
ceased.
Both qualifications were accepted
and duly approved by the Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
RESULT OF PRIMARY

Eighteen precincts in the primary
election held last Saturday gave the
following vote, according to the off,
clal count: Senator-James, 293;
kimball, 20; Bethurum, 1913; Bruner,
40. No election was held in two pre-
cincts, Clintonville No. 2 and North
Middletown, the election officers not
putting in an appearance, the polls
remaining closed all day 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09

Mr.. William Rightling, who has
been local manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Co.'s. Office for sew
erai months, has been transferred to
the office at st. Louis, Mo. Mr.. H. M.
King, of the Lexington Office, is tenn
porarily in charge of the Paris Office
until a permanent manager is sent
here. 1t is said the new manager will
be Miss Arnold, Of Georgetown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
PAIGE AND BRISC0E AUTOMO
BILES.

Special features on the Paige Car,
self-grinding valve and transmission
lock, thief-proof.
Features of the Briscoe are the
small upkeep and economy in gaso-
line. Ask for demonstration.
(tf) F. P. WHITE, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?

John Ayers newly fitted, refur-
nished, and thoroughly up-to-date
barber shop? The best ever! Four
favorite BARRIERS, John Ayers, Ed.
Hitch, Dave Miller and .Lucien
johnson. New chairs. all equipment
new. Come and see for yourself.
: ls-lt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
BATHING SUITS

Bathing Suits from 75c up.
TWIN BROTHERS
ts-tf) Department Store.
- - -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
"a "a n

Do you know that raisins, dates
and figs will give you all the sugar
which you need?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
TWENTY DRAFTEES LEAVE
PARIS FOR FIT. THOMAS

Headed by the Liberty Drum and
Bugle Corps, and marching in stel
to the martial strains of that orga.
nization twenty young men of Bour;
bon county, called to the eolors under
a recent call for service, left Paris
on the 1920 Louisville & Nashville
train Wednesday afternoon for Fort
Thomas. Upon arrival there they
were indicted into, the service of the
United States in the infantry branch.
The young men assembled at the
court house Tuesday afternoon at
five o'clock, and going before the
Board of Exemption, were given their
final instructions and presented with
the usual allotments of tobacco.
cigarettes and toilet articles, neces-
sary for their personal use. At six
o'clock, they were guests of the peo-
pie of Paris at dining given in their
honor at the Crosdale Hotel. The
men reassembled at the court house
Wednesday Afternoon at two o'clock,
and forming in line, marched to the
Louisville and Nashville passenger
station, where they entrained for
their trip to Fl. Thomas. They were
in charge Of Mr.. James Clarence
Dotson, who had been appointed Cap
tain. Mr.. Charles Stephens Spears,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford Spears,
of Paris, accompanied them, having
volunteered in the service. Behind
the Liberty Drum and Bugle Corps
marched the color guard, composed
of the flag bearer and two handsome
young lady aides. The drafted men
followed, and behind them were
large number of automobiles, carry
ing citizens of the city and the
county who accompanied-t the boys to
the passenger station to wish them
Godspeed. Those who left Wednes-
dav for tho frin fo TT Thomas woro.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
,0OL UNDERWEAR AND SHIRTS

Stop hopping, get into one OF our
cool union suits and a cool shirt.
(1D ~,ss j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09

VIZ ASA VIZ SAAP w = Ne hohAe@~o "SASs
70 1395)-Leo Hutson.
844 (1890) Charlie Knox:
905 (1538) William Martin Hudnall.
GIL (1486) John Jerome Langefels.
1908 (1202) James Mcintyre. >
1872 (788) Augustus Howard.
lila 1885, Joe Hill.
I'LL (1196) Edgar King Lowell.
1243 (648) Emmett Robbins Crump.
1882 (1542) Charles Frank White.
1851 (1412) John Meeks.
1882 CASA Clyde Wilson.
1857 (774) Russell Clay Day.
1 (10) Harry Clay Current.
Is (45) Jennings Bryan Crump.
g" Is (16) George Leroy Gay.
26 1927 Royce r. Taylor.
% (33) William Robert Brannock.
20 $3.50 Carlos Vain johnson.
-33 (64) John E. Adams.
"a $3.50 James Clarence Dotson.
81 (62) William E. Vice.
Al 1881 Edward David Smart.
Charles Stephens Spears, Volun-
teer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
SWELL UNIFORMS.

p p r
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29

CELEBRATION
FIRST BaPrISr CHURCH WiLL
BE 100 YEARS OLD on
JUNE 9Th.

The First Baptist church Is making
preparations TO bold = service on
June 0th commemorative Of the Tooth
annivcrsary Of the organization Of
The ehnteh, II was instituted June
9, 1915, .ihstbe house Of John Purs-
ley. on ths {arm now owned by ]. II.
Pyle just w9ss Of the eify. A suitable
historical sketch prepared by w. T.
,nndy viii be the feature OF the meet
ing. The only two living former
pastors Of the church, Rev. c. II.
Nash. of Grecnville. N. c.. and Rev.
NJ. A. Jcnkins. sof Abilene, Texas,
have been invited to attend as honor
guests Of the church. i
The committ<e having the. matter
in hand consists cf ~. c. NJ. Thomp-
son. Geo. ID. Dalton. II. n. Aberhathy.
John b. Trire and Chas. NJ. Meaeham.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
(By international Nsws ssrviee.)
Washington. May 2s.--Red Gross
subscription win exceed si5o.ooo.-
SESSION CLOSES
AND SIX YOUNG LADIES GRAD.
uATED FROM d. w. C.

The commencement exercises OF
Bethel woman's College were held
at the First Baptist church at II
o'clock yesterday. After several
music numbers the formal address Of
the occasion was delivered by Chas.
NJ. Meacham. who took as his sub
ject Little Things" laying streAs up
on the small colleges and the work
they are called upon TO do.
The several graduates were pre-
sented with diplomas and certificates
by DR.. c. NJ. Thompson. President Of
the Board Of Trustees, as followsi
Miss Bamma Bunch. Associate Arts
Miss Lueile Petfie. Associate Arts
Miss Norma Riley, High School
Miss Maude 0akes. High School
Miss Pauline Petrie, Expression.
Miss Irene Cowherd. Business.
The concluding exercise was th'
serving Of a luncheon on the Colleg'
campus to the large crowd Of visitor
and friends Of the institution.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
RED CROSS ACTIVITY.

The loose floors continue to be
interesting places for the Local Chap
ten r khc Red Cross because Of the
l-e1 ~ <<he Farmers and others
a aud handling tobacco ut
lIlcz jIaces. The past week was q
most profitable one for the commit
tee Of ladies who were on duty. as they
gathered together enough tobacco to
bring on the market si.l00, or more,
10 add 70 the war chest Of the Red
Cross. This brings the total for the
season TO eleven thousand dollars In
round numbers.
The captains for the past week
were Mrs. Ed L. weathers and Mrs.
Henry Frankel, and they were as
sisted by-a, large committee OF Ia
dies who did yoeman service at the
various posts Of assignment. Cap
tains for this week are Mesdames v
l.. Gates and Albert Lindsey. ~
s
The following articles have beer
sent out from the Red Cross head
quarters during the month Of May
1876 bed shirts. 90 eonvaleseent robes
9s sheets. 21e pillow cases, 70 suit
Of pajamas. 10 doctors robes. 81
sweaters, 80 pairs Of socks, 5 trenel
eaps.. 10 pairs Of wristlets.
To contribute TO the comfort Of tn
men hereafter leaving for camp.
little comfort hit will be given each
Anyone deslfing 10 assist In the max
ing OF these kits need only apply a
Red Gross headquarters.A Miss Mar.
cIafk is chairman
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
PROCLAMATION

President Wilson has issued the fol-
lowing prayer proclamation:
Whereas. the eonxrsss Of the
United States, on the second day Of
April last. passed The following resO-
luton:
"''Resolved by the senate (thc
house Of Representatives eoncurrincl
that. II being a duty peculiarly in
eumbeht IN time OF waf humbly and
devoutly TO acknowledge ouf depsh-
denee on Almighty God and 10 i'm
plore His aid and protection. the Pre-
sident Of the United States, be, and Is
respectfully requested TO re-
commend day Of public humiliation.
prayer and fasting. 20 be observed
by the people Of the United States
with religious solemnity and the Of
fering Of tervent supplieations to
Almighty God for the safety and well
fare Of our cause. His blessings on our
arms. and a speedy restoration Of an
honorable and lasting peace to the
nations Of the earth
"And. whereas. IL has always been
the reverent habit Of the people oi
the United States 10 turn in humble
appeal to Almighty God for His guild
ance in the affairs Of their common
life,
"Now. therefore. I. Woodrow VIII
son. President Of the United State
of America. do hereby proclaim
Thursday. the Soth day Of May, a da.
already freighted with sacred AM
stimulating memories. day Of publ
Humiliation. prayer and fasting. an
10 exhort my fellow citizens Of al
faiths and creeds TO assemble on tina
day in their several places Of wor
ship there. as well as In their home
10 pray Almighty God that He ma,
forgive our sins and shortening
as a people and purify our hearts +
see and love the truth. 10 accept an
defend all things that are just an
right. and 10 purpose only thos
righteous acts and Judgments whic
are in Conformity with His win; be
seechinh HIM that he viii give VIC
tory 20 onr arnies. IS they fight 70
freedom, .wi.dpm " those who tak
counsel on car behaf In these day
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29


Mi-s Ruth stevens, daughter Of w.
&. Stevens on W. Seventh street, re-
c~,v<d an appointment some three
.wsskr ago. a department clerk al
wsshinrton. u C., but was sick ~
the time and could not 70 until she
recovered. She left for Washington
,rzt<rday morning:
Mn. Harry Lipstinc, of Cincinnati,
q ~ rnc>t Of Col Ike Hart's fam
nv % =. 7th street
Mss SaIlie Campbell and Mrs. W.
+. Isndy are in Clarksyiile visiting
Mrs. ouint Atkinson.
Miss Louise Noune b at home
aftsr spending year an Cuthbert,
Ca. teaching. in Andrew College.
r,ss Beilc Alexander went 70 Nash
xslss TUESDAY 10 visit her aunt. Mrs.
Holt. vino is III.
L. Aubrey Tuggle went 10 Louis
vile yesterday 20 soc Aout There"
a Red Gross benefit play at Macauley's
played By an all-siar cast
Mrs. C} Williamson IS In Louisville
I. .cA<xsng her husband who Is at Camp
Taylor but win soon be Transferred
70 Chlll'eothc. TO-. or BONE other
esmr.
Dr. and Mrs. 4. y. Fruit arrived
last night from Padueah whcrs DIR.
Frat bas been for several months
sakinr 4 benefcial rest,
Mr. and Mr.. q. T. Woodruff have
returned from Rome. Ca. where they
wsnt several days pEc 70 bid goodbye
10 thslr son. Bruce. who left las,
Friday for Boston 10 Join The avia.
tssn rcrps. rhcy were accompanied
On iheir rsturn BY their daughter
t1;ss kinrah, Who has been teaching IN
tI.e> pIix<sssippi Momsns collexe At
Sfst=nhurg. Miss:
g uf,.<< Ruth Haddcn. Elizabeth
Kn.rht. and Jamie West have re
!. eeivcd aptoin( (iH>atn 10 departmental
clerkships IN Washington and viii
ieavv for that city soon. Miss Hadden
win 10 Al AZ esriy date, Miss West ex'
pectn 10 70 about June I. and Miss
KNIGHT NH i>n<e juno 2. Miss wes'
! 4 As.osiz 4 t'horities Agent ans
alIv9 knleht has Just been reeleetes
for .nu(l,er ycar % teach In Virgins
Street scA<si Both the position'
-. .tI. ........@
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29

Practically all day services viii be
held tomorrow IN obsersanee Of Mem
orial Day. -Four OF five ehurchcs win
hold morning services. one viii be
open IN the afternoon and another at
night The people generally should
attend rs many Of these meetings
ss possible. lis time for prayer
and frkternal eo-operation. The
Presidents oclamstion % this effect
spp>su slzsvhere.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-29
MONEY MUST
PAY PENALTY

(By International News ssrvies.)
San Francisco. May 2s.--Thomas
]. Mooney was sentenced this after
noon to bs hanged not before sixty
days nor after ninety daySfEpp'date
Mooney was the principal in the pre-
paredness-day-parade bomb plot ~
sulting in the death Of ten persons.
Great labor demonstrations have been
held In New York and elsewhere pro-
testing the sentehcing Of Mooney
Strikes have been threatened bat 10
no avail n"