davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
VLAD|VOSTOK LANDING
HELD MERELY ROUTINE
President Still Said to Oppose Forci.
bic Intervention by tho Allies
In Eastern siberia.
SEEKS TO MAINTAIN FRIENDSHIP
Section of German Press Already Secs
Danger to kaiSerism From CHEAP
Triumph" in Post-Trcaty Invasion
of Russia.

Washington. April S.-The position
/ OF the United States is still agains
japanese or allied intervention IL
! Siberia This assertion was made b.
| state department officials today. The.
admit that the president in his Bal
I timore address recognized the essen
! tial i'm portance OF a decision agsins
! Germany I'm the east. as we'll as in tn,
west But they say that some o
the objections against Intervention
still stand as they stood when this
president sent his views to Toxic q
month ago.
The president is universally con.
coded TO have recalled attention in
a most striking way 20 the need for
the reconstruction OF the eastern front
But allied diplomats, an we'll as state
department offcials. have pointed to
the situation In the near east as far
more needful of attention than that
on the Pacific. II IL suggested that
II Japanese aid be awaited of it will
be summoned by England under her
special arrangement with Japan. for
the defense OF India and Persia, pos
slbly by A vigorous and extensive
campaign through Mesopotamia.
The landing of British and Japa-
nese forces to preserve order in Vladi-
vostok Ia declared not TO be inter
vention in the sense against which
President Wilson protested Stat
department officials regard 1t as q
purely routine matter for the protec-
ton OF allied lives and property
II Is believed here that the landing
was made with the full consent and
operation of all the allied nava
commanders at Vladivostok The
British. II is presumed. landed for
the same purposes as did the Japa
nese--to protect their own consulate
and the property and lives OF their
nationals.
The navy department refuses to
say whether American naval forces
are present at Vladivostok and no re-
port of the landing operation had
been received by the navy department
tonight.
The presidents objections against
Intervention. which still stand, relate
TO the viola ton OF Russian sovereign
ty. In his speech of last night he
is considered to have renewed in a
very special manner his pledge to
help out the Russian people and see
Justice done them In the anal account
ing.
This same sentiment, which the
president so forcefully voiced last
night in his illusions to German
ravages on a great people helpless
by their own act" and cheap
triumph" is a sentiment already re-
fected in large sections OF the Ger
man press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
TELLS OF TNHUMAN ACTS
PRACTTCFD BY BOCHFS

chicago April THE thriJnnp
| story of his experiences against the
nuns in France was told by Ser.
geant Christopher Jones. of the rovaI
British field artillery. in the psv.
chopathic court here.
Ihree times he was wounded and
nNe times he went through the hor-
rors or being gassed over there -
lie has been doing duty at the Brit
ish recruiting ONCE here since his
discharge In 1917 He still carries a
piece OF shrapnel in his skull. re-
ceived at the battle of Ypres. when
for five days he lay in a shell hole
without food or drink. until a hos
pital dog rescued him
Jones was in the fighting at Albert
when that city was attacked and the
cathedral destroyed.
That was where the Boches gave
bombs to the children. bombs painted
like toys and set to explode in a few
minutes. said Jones, The poor kids.
they never rad chance. Yes. | saw
some of these explosions And I saw
old women given the bayonet
I'VE charged them. but our officers
wouldn't let us kill them We had
to take them prisoners when they hol-
Tered 'kamerad'
When ] was captured the Roches
threw me into a forty-foot pit with
lot OF other prisoners They told
me ] could get out IL 7 worked in the
munitton factories. 7 told them to
go to h, and stayed in the pit.
"One night two OF us overpowerad n
guard climbed up on the rope which
they used 10 let water down to us. and
esca ped. We went through woods and
swan rivers uptil we got to sea. We
got on a fishing boat and woke up on
the coast of France"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
VIEW YORK COTTON.
fluctuations hy STtIIer a Co.. Mem beru
New York Cotton FrrhnnnMN

'SucfETseHa hy miller Co. Mem beers
View York Cotton Exchans@p
New York. April "A sensations Il
break occurred In the cotton market
today under heavy selling by houses
that early last weak had been extern
s've buyers. feature late IN the ses-
sion heirE q sale OF $4,000 bales II
october b. a Broadway concern The
decline wss preceded by arrnness in
tia forenoon
TIE heavy rains over Texas and OK.
lshowa lat" last " eek which erectuai-
r broke the drouth failed to make any
impression on the market early and
frat prices we're Q - 81 POINTS hlrher.
An advance ~ %, 70 81 points met
enough realizing 20 cause reactions II
~ "a Ia points from the best Thers
8as also some scattered selling on
fsvorahl Gather and crop news. bur
the offerings we're readily absorbed the
feature being the continued demand
from tAe trads IN both old ard new
crop months Tn's sent prices back 70
about the early high level with the
market showing generally STEADY to
arr tore during the morning.
The decline began early IN the after
0oon, but after prices had dropped 81
- sb points net, there was recovery
81 rs 10 30 points. This Improvement
was followed hy renewed weakness
after : O'Clock. May selling OF TO sS4s
ard July 70 50 go or net losses ofi7z
% - points October fell to si.2s
a net recession Of II points Barring
occasional rallies on covering the tone
remained weak and unsettled to the
close. Last prices were irregular and
SO 70 80 points below Saturdays finals
Tie receipts at the ports for the
dav were fs542 bales against 1l.276
bales week ago and 1917 bales n
wear ago.
There were no exports for the 6av
For the season to date the ci~zranceE
amount 20 5.o4s.nqo bales compared
with 4.422,fae bales Yor the cores.
pondirg period last season
Spot at New Orleans was aufst and
unchanged at s44 the sales were s7A
bales, Spot here was steady At a de-
cline of 80 points AZ $40. there were
no sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

II up for bait, That fish had teeth
like a bulldog-fins like a.
The woman in front gave a, little
scream and gssped.
"of all the delicious fish meat you
ever ate, raved Pop, "sailhsh | caught
down at Long Key has 'em backed of
the ocean. It's tender as SQUAD,
sweeter than sweet pork
The market mob became impa.
tient. Commuters drew out their
watches. And Pop came to.
i beg your pardon madam" he
said to the woman III front did you
want some pork p
II did she answered, "but I've
changed my mind. Where do they sell
the sailfish p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

New Yorker. of wide experience,
has written a hook telling how the
tobacco or SNUFF habit may be easily
and quickly banished with delightful
benefit The author. Edward j. Woods.
WR. Al, Station r. New York city,
will mail his book free on request
The health improves wonderfully
after tobacco craving Is conquered.
Calmness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes,
normal appetite. good digestion, manly
visor. strong memory and general
gain in efficiency are among the many
benefits reported. Get rid OF that
nervous irritable feeling: no mors
need of pipe, cigar. cigarette snufY or
chewing tobacco to pacify morbid de-
sire.-Adv,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

New rork. Apru s-Prtcs move
rnents on the curb were without spa
rial Interest. small change being shown
frorn the finals q last weak. The lin
TIED price movement was due largely
10 the volume OF dealings on the curb,
which were again restricted.
Industriais were without special fea-
4nrs, interest being scattered through
rut a narrow. list Of issues Motor
stocks were without special price
changes although the undertone at all
tIares during the session was firm,
Chevrolet Motors moved Up slightly.
without affecting the balance ~ this
aronp. Aircraft stocks were quiet and
Abput steady at the level Of the pre-
sictis close
" STANDARD OIL subsidiaries were again
firm, but dealings vera IN less active
volume The tndepe nd@nt group was
sHof affected b" the hrnneEs Of the lat
Ter group. although the price under
tone In tire higher priced shares was
f1rnn, NJ or near the HnS's ~ the pre-
x4aus close.
E The following figures were the sales
Austhe curb market today
III 500 Aetna Explosives, :. n =
81 $50 Chevrolet Motors. itsdl22
1seea Maxim Munitions, Il a -
s. 400 United Motors. 25%d?s
MI $50 Anglo American Oh !2a1s
sM Eco Cosd~n OIL, n y
So Fedora on. 2&Gs.
nv Nv zoo Internation&l Petroleum. IA. q
n
I 4n6o Metropolitan Petroleum. = q :.
1000 Oklahoma OIL common, 81 a..
SIT Victoria Oil new. "a 2 u
1.SAe Atlanta 1iGi2.
l,see Big Ledge. p 61B-ls.
1 7.e0D Green Monster. haN.
5000 Jerome Verde. 1l-Is@&
700 Mckinley Darragh, 37G4t
1.Nrc Mother Lode, sb dss
& 4tee Success Mining, I2A 0l2ta
10e Tonopah Extension. I \ 31A
8 SEQ North American Paper and pulp
2N 4A.
1.1eo United States Steamship. - q
5A.
14ea MID West Oil e4ass
q 1000 Oklahoma OIL ei414
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

~. Chicago, Aprn s-Csttle open 81
weak. but closed steady 10 strong The
decline was Is 10 fbc, but at the close
prime animals brought 1888, while an
tIL.xt top was made The market war
prtactpsily for steers and the bulk
brought between sf225 and &I430
Hogs were down IL TO 25c, THE
bulk sold between sl7.2s and 1880,
while a top of SITS wss made, The
trading was slow.
Live muttons were uneven. Some NJ
the best Colorado lambs were 26c high
err but the hulk sold at unchanged
prices Shorn lambs sold a. tlIS5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

F"'lowins short Illness at his
nome. 1922 Williamsburg avenue. FIN.
ton Or W, w. Nelson. a widely -known
physician Of Richmond, died yesterdsl.
iterhoon about o'clock. He was In
MS thlrtY-elKhth year. DIR. Nelson was
a native OF Mathews county wbsr. 80
funeral will be held, the time tn he
nXed today He leaves a widow VIII
was Miss Alice Wingfeld. of this civ
and one small boy. ~ ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
Andrew r. WIs4p,an

The funeral Of ANDREW " wisar,ar
ageo nfty-nine, who died SUNDAY In
MS home. ST. West MARSHALL street
WIZ be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from Sacred Heart cathedral. He
leaves his wife and four children
and Claude * -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
Mrs. pattie pricA r.x.u

Inc IunersI OF Mrs Pattie Price
Lyat viii be held this morning st
~ o'clock from Grace Eptscopal
church. Mrs. Lyall died SUNDAY in
STUART Circle hospital She leavas
Tour children. Mrs. George A .rower
Misses Anne Gwynn and Pattie stew
arr Lyall, and Ferdinand Price I,vall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
Wanted-100 Laborers at So

cents an hour, working ten
hours, pay for eleven, Gov
eminent construction work.
We pay transportation. Be
at Elba Station at | O'Clock
today ready to go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

New York. ApriI s.--Todsys cioslr &
rates OF foreign exchange;
u Francs. demand. 6.T2A; cables. 5or
guiiders checks ~; cables. 47A
y Lire checks $751; cables, ss5
Rubies checks. 1900: ca hlsS - 90,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Qu0tafy@Rs o. 'ChmmRe
4 4. q !.
rIcnmoND pn..~- e,a mARkEr.

tNhoieasie Quotss1oHs 50 r.. w. Evan&
a Co., Commisston Merchawts. 1918
East Cary street. Madison 1919
L, S. food administration license No
e. o3S22)
Richmond. Va, April g. 1918
Live Poultry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

III NAV York. April s.--Money on call
s1IM the stock exchange opened at 4
Exf& cant. high. per cent: low. per
r m close. 8 per cent. Most NJ the
10ans were made at per cent.
- morey. AZ the weeks opening
- Qoiet. the liberty loan lending tc
npRb avaiiAhie funds. Rates on all
1un<rial collateral were 81 as per
~ for thirty dsys. per cent for
1X days and four. Eve and six
~. and on mixed collateral at SN
II - cent for sixty DAYS. per cent
01neaw AAya and for four. Ave and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
Awarded Writ OF Error.

Judge Robert r, Prentess. OF the
supreme court. YESTERDAY granted a
writ Of error and supersedeas in the
case OF Matte Tyler vs. Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

ssEew York. April s-There was IT.
~ cnange OF importance In the en-
III cotton oil situation, offerings are
1{3ht and demand limited Crude is
54SmainAi quoted at the fixed price.
2ofA have been no tenders reported
;&1Rns Tar on April contracts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
More Ahead.

Whatever the clock hands gay. II Ia
time TO be an American. -Phiiadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

siH raenths Mercantile paper was also
quiet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

Maw rork. April s--Raw sugar un
64angsd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE

II" V'RR7EN+F H17H N1a-@ Wk4s
{" hoiessis Quotations ON 'ChanweD
Richmond. Va, April 4. 1918.
wHEAT-Czr I,ota.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
RICHMOND sroCK MARKET.

tFroU Caskie 60. Fureh n co.,
Richmond. Va, April s. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

The young lady across the way
says It's certainly a shame the way
people take advantage of the sit
uation 10 cheat the Government and
she sees by the paper that more
ships are being fabricated than ever
before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Perils of War

There was powder on his shoulder,
There was rouge upon his vest
Her complexion, as he told her.
Didn't seem 10 stand the test.
And as he released her gently.
In dismay, he cried, Gee whiz. 80
lIlavinE looked at her intentlyD
"Ethels camouhaged, she is"
The Purple Cow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Low D's for BassOs

Alfred says he cant make Phi
Beta Kappa, but he'll be a Won
derful success in grand opera,
What's the connection?
Says no can't get AS or BIS,
but he's a wonder on the high C's.
The Purple Cow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Kind Of Them

General-WCll, what news?
private-The enemy wanted 20
borrow some cannon balls.
GeneraI-Did you let them have
them?
Private-Sure, they promised TO
send them back in the morning.
Brunonian,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
with the Accent on the Die

Doctor TO dyspeptic(-I know
this tonic is unpleasant, but you
can digest after taking it.
Victim-Oh, Doc, 1 feel so rot
ten I could die just now.-The
Purple Cow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
.And the Sins of the Father!o

We mortals have to swat and shoe
The flies from dawn till dark,
Cause Noah didn't swat tho two
That roasted in the Ark.
---AWgwau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
The Alternative

we must stare ugly facts in
the face
Either that or divorce them
The Lamb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Pitch Him Out

Glee Club Leader-Why don't
you come in when / tell you
to?
Tenor--I can't; I've lost the
key.-Awgwan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Can't Fool Him

Spiritualist - All, hear the
knocking OF Your late wife.
Patron--That so? Who's she
knocking now? -Jack.'oTHnteru.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04
DESTROYED BY FIRE
NASHVILLE BASEBALL TEAM
LOSE UNIFORMS AND EQUIP.
MENT IN FIRE.

Nashville, Tenn, April Sire
which started from an overheated
stove Monday night shortly after s
o'clock destroyed the clubhouse OF
the Nashville Baseball Club in Sui
phurdell. All the uniforms and
equipment Of the new recruits. to-
gether with the gloves, bats and balls,
were consumed in the flames and the
daily practice of the club will be
held up for several days. The dam
age to the equipment is estimated
at $1,000 by Manager ELAN. An
effort will be made 10 borrow uni
forms from Vanderbilt University
temporarily and secure the available
supply Of baseball equipment in To-
cal stores until the loss can be re-
stored
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04

NORTH CHRISTIAN.


Pod, KY, April Peaches have
all been killed. but apples. pears and
smaller fruit seem to have escaped
50 far.
Mrs. L. F. Jenkins. Of Oklahoma.
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jashua Blanchard died ut her
home near Meningitis school house
last Tuesday. after a long illness OF
stomach trouble. at the age Of n.
Our farmers are making good use
Of the fine weather we have been hav-
ing and n few early birds have COM
mence planting corn.
Mr. Elisha +. Eli died at his home
near the Hopkins county line. on
the 22nd ult.. after brief illness Of
some spinal affection. at the age Of
63 years. He was a member Of the
Baptist church and a highly respect
ed citizen. Interment at Union Tenn
pie church.
Mr.. J. A. j. Parker returned to his
home in Arkansas last Monday, after
a brief visit to his aged mother and
other relatives in this vicinity. Mr..
Parker left here 20 years ago TO make
his home in Arkansas and this was
his first visit to his old home.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04

Mr.. Ernest Ware. one Of the sew
eral volunteers from this precinct.
came in from Hattiesburg. Miss. last
week fer n brief furlough with his
brother and other relatives. His
brother. Hooper Ware, Of Osceola.
ARK, came over with him and they
are visiting together In the Sand Lick
country.
One Of the most destructive forest
fires that has been in this county for
several years swept over section
Of country northwest Of Castlcberry
church last Friday afternoon. II
started in early afternoon near the
Geo. Terry place on the Buttermilk
road and spread rapidly to the south
west The people turned out in mass
but n stiff gale was blowing from the
northeast and the fire gained such
Roadway that little could be done
but keep IL away from barns and 9th
er buildings in its wake. until late
IN the afternoon. when by blowing
through fields and raking and count
er firing through forest the FIRE was
under control by eight O'Clock a,
night. Most of the land burned over
was coal land owned by an Indiana
company. The fencing was mostly
OF all rails. which were reduced 10
ashes. Considerable carnage was
done to growing timber a good
deal Of timber was still burning yes
terday and farmers along the border
are keeping close watch to prevent
further trouble.
Cl KLONE.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04
TEUToN DOCTOR DUcKEp

la Sale. ILL.,. April 3.-Pro- Ger
manism was silenced here when n
crowd Of 400 citizens ducked DIR.
J. c. Bienneman, n physician. in can
al and ordered him out Of town.
Bienneman. after his involuntary
cleansing. was made the center Of
a battery Of automobile headlights
in the downtown section and forced
TO kneel and kiss the flag. The
crowd then daubed the stores Of Re
gas Bros. and Henry Mueller with
yellow paint. The proprietors Of the
former. a confectionery store. agreed
10 close up. Mueller. who is a watch
maker. was warned to watch his
tongue"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04
MRS. w. II. FYKE~
NOBLE CERl5TIh. WOMAN PAs-
SIS INTO TIT GREAT
BEYOND.

Nh Emily r. Fykc, wife Of w.
~ i..1 5.el "a. h-r homa ON Camp
bell street yesterday mlrr.ur. after
a ,r. period Of m heal,h She was
Gs years Of age and @ ucaJor Of the
Methodist church and Hae . lcyout
and dc"otci christian who's, innu-
cnce for good was felt by all who
.Iew her,
She is survived by her hu band and
1y three children Mrs. Ed Pctrie.
Mrs. Elliott Reynolds and ". II. FyLe
Jr
Funeral services win he held at
the home this afternoon no o'clock,
conducted by Rev Paul Powell. In
t.ru-rt viii be IN Riverside Gene
t-ry.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04
ACCOMMODATION
TO Be RESUMED

Washington, April Represent
alive Kinchcloe was advised yester-
day by the director general Of rail
roads that early next week train ser
vice. three trips a day. will be re-
established between Jacksonville and
Nortonville. Ky. This service was
abandoned Feb. 10. and the result
has been a food Of complaints from
persons who are inconvenienced.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04
A "A h b b b
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

D. John T. Smith, formerly Miss
Eah WCst. received a cablegram yes
cril- from her husband announc-
.ng 1T .afe arrival in France. He
h1i hC.n On training az Camp Taylor.
ava ~ was the first intimation that
-ren Of The FIRST draft are in France.
Ben Cowherd, who was one pound
inGCr weight ten days ago, was re-
examined yesterday in Nashville and
vas accepted for tho Navy lie had
bccn fattening himself and easily
.ook on the extra pound needed o.
conform 20 red tape regulations lie
win join the other boys at Paris l.
and.
Miss Pansy jenkins, popular
voung trained nurse Of Hopkinsyillo,
q safe In France after am ocean trip
through the war zone She Is a Red
rross nurse, and for several months
intensive training at Camp Zach
!, Taylor. She is the first local wo-
nan 70 reach the battle front.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04
NEW OFFICERS
OF THE ELKs LODGE INSTALLED
TUESDAY NIGHT.

Exalted Ruler, Ira d. Smith; Es-
teeme! Leading Knight, Jno. W.
Breathitt; Esteemed Loyal knight,
II. l.. Lebkueeher; Esteemed Lectur-
ing knight, c. F. Guthrie; Secretary,
T. c. Underwood; Treasurer, Bailey
Russell; Tiler. Sam Ficken; Trustee,
W. NJ. Hancock.
Exalted Ruler Smith announced
the following appointments: Chap
lain, Rev. George c. Abbitt; Esquire.
John c. VanCleve; Inner Guard. NAL
colin Frankel; Organist, Nick Stadel-
man.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04
TSATs'Ns-n'S-IO

''.U" calls and whst-r5. prevented
1r..un further than ih, repeated
vance that Miss Burke was dey1t-
.. q. picture work and r-aa,ly pre-
te.reI b. 20 the stage, Bon fact. Per-
1ua.'' taa reporter decided that he
Hr,rg---. almost aryth uc 90 inter
viewing Her latest picture made
under ,n. direction II James Kirk
wool Ices Daughter" Alicia
'.w.". PIE. which was produced
roo O. broadway STARE this y-at with
g-., George as tug STAR.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04
OIL BOND ELECTION.

~ q pemorJ.c VIII vote
el,l-.r on the question q ssu.u-
a 4 dollars n bonds 90 r.-
ll. graded and high sch0o
building which was recently coz.
gncd rs dangerous and unG, f.f
pc end The school caused 90 NOV,
nc new Quarters for the remainder
.l lc Germ. There 10 some opp0s.-
i.u developing 70 the proposed issue
ID E-t enough 10 have any gr,a.
-ht y the belief Of those fgv5r.nc
L. ...ls.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04
E-NTUcKY VOLUNTEERS.

ls close Of the frs: ygac sine,
Sic @ for enlistments .l the army
STAINED at the War Dcpar.-
l h0w that 6.O6l Eeutuckinns
i.Y. .aru-gcd the call % the coiors
ri u1tceg.nc. Kentucky draft
',l WAS l.5,3. and thus the y5lun-
.re fron the Bluegrass SAFE have
exceeded the draft quota By LASS.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04

The Australian wheat crop for the
season Of I9i7-is estimated at ia
100000 bushels. compared with last
years yield Of 1885. 900. The 25
per cent decrease is a result Of re-
dueed acreage and unfavorable ocn.
ditions.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-04
Interviewing Billie Burke Bsne Of
Reporter life

That screen stars are busy people
wees amply demonstrated 40 the stu
dies recently when % reporter at
tempted 90 rct few words with
che, popular star After over IN hour
~ waiting be was admitted 20 her
presence 10 Che dusly rccJsscs Of the
tui.1 Bu. 10 was not 90 be. Con-
SAINT interruptions from director,