davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-24
nnlncEyILLE pEEEATs FEDERALDs.

BRIDGEVILLE, Del. April 24.-Bridge-
VILE High school team defeated the
fredericksburg High School yesterday, 9
10 3. The local battery was Baker and
Messick. Jones and Gastin for Fed
eraldsburg. Baker allowed two hits.
Evening journal., 1918-04-24
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
SIS AND PURSES
IS AND PURSES.

IS AND PURSES.
You've seen those
Beaded purses the
Women are carrying.
They don't look
IT, and you wouldn't
Believe ~, and
They aren't worth
II, but some cost
AS high as $50.
And we know all
That's carried In
Them-is a powder
Pun, rouge, lip
Stick, hair pins,
Handkerchief, and
About 35c In
Nickels and dimes.
Bo-lieve me Hank,
II we were a
Woman, and had
$50 10 put in
A purse, we'd
Sure put 10 In
One, and a
35c one
At that.
Evening journal., 1918-04-24
sTECmER WILL wREsTLE CADDOCK

BY The United Press-
NEW YORK. April 24--Joe Stechef
announced today that he would accept
the offer OF $4,000 OF Curley and
Meyer to wrestle Earl Caddock, provld-
ing he defeats Ed Lewis Friday night.
Evening journal., 1918-04-24
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Lcague.

NdIIOnuI LulUUE.
Phillies at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1918-04-24
mGH vs.. HADDON HEIGHTS.

The Hlghlets will meet Hsddon
Heights in their next game at the
Front and Union street grounds, Fri
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-24

Money 10 loan. securities to oner and
business partnerships will be well adj
vertlsed through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-24
TAKE ELKTON LICENsE.

Mrs. Pearl Guyn and Harry Sailor.
both Of Wilmington, obtained a mar
rlage license at Elkton yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-04-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NntionnI Leauue

National League
Phillies Z, Brooklyn 2.
New York 3, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago >.
St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3.
American League.
Athletics 5, Washington O
Boston 4, New York 0.
Cleveland s, St. Louis 2.
Detroit-ChicagO, rain.
Evening journal., 1918-04-24

Board and rooms to let and houses 20
be sold VIII be sdvantsgeously adver-
tised in the Want Ads.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17
FROM GUY sMITHsoN.

Somewhere in France, July ~. 1918
Miss Flora Smithson.
Dear Neice:
Guess you think ! have forgotten
YOU as II has been so long since
/ wrote 10 you. But ! don't think !
have got but one letter from you
since ! left home.
bow Ia brother and all the others!
I guess Douglas is busy all Of the
time with his hammer trying to keep
all Of the loose nails driven up.
Guess YOU will laugh when ] tell you
what kind Of house am living IN.
II IL a little tent just large enough
for two men to get in and lie down.
We call them pup tents because they
are so small. Our tents are in the
school house yard, some Of the boys
sleep in the school house, but j
am staying in pup tent.
They we're teaching school here
when we got here but they dismissed
so we could have the place.
What would you think " you could
sit up until nine o'clock in the even
ing and then 20 to bed at sun down.
20 TO bed at nine or ten o'clock
and IL is not dark then.
Well I had to stop and go TO help
bring some water to use about break
fast and now II is getting too dark
10 see how to write so ] will close
with love TO all.
Call grandmother and let her know
am well.
As ever. your uncle,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17
D. l. LANDER

" Il. hhNDhh
Sold
W l.. Lander's farm
J. II. Maldrop,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17
FROM BRYAN sTRoUBE.
As ever. your uncle.

Great Lakes. ILL.,. Aug. ~. 1918.
Mrs. J. p Stroube.
Dear Mother:
The mail just came and ! got a
letter from you and was sure glad to
hear all were we'll We came from
chow only q few moments ago and
Il IL needless to say ] am feeling
fine. as | always do after eating a
good meal. You have no idea what
an appetite we have up here after
drilling and taking exercise. You
know II my appetite is any larger
than Il was before | enlisted il must
be something abnormal.
Our company is still in quarantine
but I think we will get shore leave
about Saturday for about twelve
hours anyway, as think the quaran-
tine will be lifted by that time. ]
guess a bunch Of US will 20 over to
Chicago and some will 90 to Wauke-
gan and other places close by.
think we will 20 in punches, as this
company sticks together better than
any brothers I ever saw. ] have new
or seen one yet fail to accommodate
the other in any way possible. They
are the jolliest company at Great
Lakes I know. II would be impossi-
bic TO have the blues here. There
are boys here from every state in
the Union ! reckon. and some from
Canada.
There are several in our company
from old Kentucky and you just
ought TO be around and hear US joke
those northerners about the good
looking girls in Kentucky. of course
they all think the girls from their
state the prettiest but they have to
admit we have them bested. You
spoke Of IL being so hot down there
In your last letter. well il is pretty
hot up here tins afternoon but usda..y
the breexes on the lakes makes i
very pleasant, and we have had sever
al large rains up here. sure did en-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17

many with him the knob OF door
Some one asked him what he had
that for and he said II was a souvenir
Of the only house he stopped at as
he was making his escape. He said
he stepped up TO n house and as
he took hold Of the knocker TO call
the people TO the door big she'll
hit the house and knocked IL clear
out Of his hand but he held the knock
err and broke il of. Some stunt
wasn't u?
I haven't heard from home for
more than q month but hope 20 get
letters in a few days by the next
mail. You tell Uncle Charlie and
the rest Of the folks at home that
Guy and are both well and are gett-
ing along fine. wish ! could see
you all and put my feet under table
with cloth on IL and plates to eat
out Of and sleep in a bed, but can't
Just yet. sat in a chair today for
the first time since I left home and
Il was in a French wine shop. The
water here is hardly AZ to drink so the
natives drink light wines instead and
Of course we do too. for When in
Rome do as Rome does"
Must close for this time and get
out and try to take n smoke Of strong
tobacco. but cont expect to find any
as IL is mighty scarce. With love.
Your cousin,
PVT. AUSTIN p. SMITHS0N.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17
DEEDS THIS WEEK.

Planters Bank a Trust Co. lad
ministrstor Of Laura Alice Bcyd.l to
y. n. Bryant. $500; 2 lots and house
on West Seventh street.
Mrs. Z. N. Rogers to o. d. Hum
phrey and wife. $500; house and
lot on Alumni Ave.
Amos Adams and wife 10 c. J. Ad-
ans. 81; tract on Tradewstcr river.
W. N. Bailey and wife and W. B.
Bailey and wife to O. L. Pendlcy
and Sarah Pendlsy. $1,000; tract on
West Fork Of Pond River.
d. A. wilbert and wife to Charlie
Farmer, 500; property In Manning
ton.
p. II. Shepherd and wife to .. B,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17

Cattle, 600; slow. tops si6.75
Hogs, 100; steady, unchanged
Sheep. $500; steady to strong un
changed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17
Letters From Soldier Boys

ioy the Kentuckians you sent me and
Sam did too. The boys borrowed
them and read them too. A home
paper looks good and brings news you
would never think Of writing. in fact,
YOU wouldn't have the space. Grand
mother sent me five Issues about ten
days ago.
Your letter stated that a star had
been place in the service flag at Boil
var in my honor for which am very
grateful. Well. as it is getting late
I guess | had better bring this to a
close. Write soon.
Your devoted son,
BRYAN.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17
FROM AUSTIN smITHsoN.
Miss Flora Smithson,
Dear Cousin:

Miss Flora Smithson,
Dear Cousin:
I am somewhere in France and
have my pup tent" put up in
school yard We are billeted in a
village about twice as biz as Hcrndon
and live in tents. barns, shops
school houses. private houses and in
fact any where that men can sleep
and he protected from the weather.
We have our own cooks and they
put out our chow and u is pretty
good eating. Yesterday we went out
for a short hike and carried uncooked
rations with Us and each man cooked
his own dinner by the lane. Guy
and | cooked ours over the same
fire. We had bacon. rice, tea and
coffee and il was as good meal OF its
kind | ever ate. You know we both
have done some cooking at home, so
we knew little bit about how to 20
about il. cooked my own grub
lots Of times when was out west a
few years ago. We came to this vii
lage in small box cars and II was
pretty rough travelling too. We had
40 men in our car and rode all night
and most Of the next day in the
same car. The railroad trains here
are very much different from the
ones at home. the coaches are about
as big as street cars and the seats
run across the cars and are tent
seats holding 4 people to a section
with doors in the sides Of the car.
You never seen the conductor. rs he
is called here the guard, after he
takes your ticket and closes the door
before the train starts till you get
20 your station. Most Of the en-
gines are about the size Of mine
engines but are very powerful and
null pretty long trains at good speed.
The freight cars are not made higher
than a four horse wagon and | have
seen lots Of loads on wagons that
were heavier than the loads that
some Of the cars carry. The folks
in this place are mostly poor people
and dress about like Americans did
so years ago, but are very nice to
US. They all try TO make us under
stand what they say and try to un-
derstand Us. but II is fun to try
to talk TO them TO see the way they
use their hands to show us what
they mean. saw a girl Sunday who
looks a whole lot like Bunoney. she
ISN'T as old or a sarge. I have tried
to find her every afternoon since,
but havn't been able 10 locate her.
We can go TO town every day
from six till nine and then Il IL
not near dark. Il is nine now and the
sun has been down an hour or more
and il will be over an hour before IL
gets dark enough TO make il hard TO
see TO read without a candle
The days get pretty warm but coats
feel pretty good about six O'Clock
and some Of the nights are real COO
but I have my tent and three blank
cts, so ! keep pretty comfortable
Each man carries half Of a tent and
two pitch together. My tent part.
ner is a Russian and is fine fel
low. We put our raineoats over the
open end Of the tent at night &c
keep the rain out and that help
TO keep II from getting so cold.
l heard Of a man the other dal
who had been captured by the Hun
and escaped and brought from Ger
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17

Burt. $1,000; tract on Tfsdewster
River.
Kate 8. Brcathitt to Tate a Gates.
$500: house and lot on East Ninth
street.
TIP. Tate and wife to v. L. estes,
81; y interest IN lot on East Ninth
street.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Mabel Chiles. Of Guthrie. IL
visiting Mis-, Elizabeth Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dalton have
returned from Dawson.
Miss Helen Roper left yesterday
for visit to friends in Louisville and
MeHenry. Ky.
Mrs. Harry Newman and Mrs. J.
J. Newman, Of Evansville, are visit
ing Mrs J. L. Freedman.
Mrs. c. Z. Bass and little daughter.
Of Canton, o., are the guests Of Mrs.
J. y. Ellis.
Mr.. Henry Perkins formerly Of this
city but now Of Pensacola, Fla, ID
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Aber.
nathy on South Virginia street
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil More.
head. Of Birmingham formerly Of
this ethyl n fine boy. Thomas gar.
nett.
Mrs. John W. Twyman is in Wash.
ington on q visit 10 her son. Pau
Tywman. who is in the engineering
corps and expects to sail for France
soon.
Mayor Frank II. Bassctt who wa,
summoned to Washington reskntl,
concerning his getting a commission
In the Aviation Medical Corps. hal
returned home all smiles. He sxpect'
to get his commission in a short time
Mi. Mamie Reeder. Of Hopkins
vile. Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ker Wilkins.-Centrsl City Argus.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17

D. [ LANDER
Sold
Miss Alma Paine's dwelling
20
W. Z. Forgy
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17

Eyes tested, lenses ground.
HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17

Senator J. n. Lewis. Of Illinois.
has arrived In France.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17

n you want 70 buy or sell proper
~ call on u. L. LANDER, Real Es-
tate Agent. Pembroke, Ky.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-17
Jennie Stuart Hospital Items.

Johnny Ashby. Of Allensville, who
was relieved Of bad case Of lockjaw
went home yesterday.
Firman Hopson. Of Cerulean. who
returned for second operation. went
home yesterday.
II. II. Perkins. Of Pensacola. Fla,
had his tonsils removed yesterday.
Andrew Quarles. Of the county,
underwent a slight operation yester-
yad.
Mrs. Z. W. Brackrogye was admit
ted yesterday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Mary L. Boales was admitted
as a medical patient yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open slulees Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, sta7nant matter.

Those OF US who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we
arise; splitting headache. stufy
from cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath. acid stomach. lame back,
can. instead, both look and feel as
fresh as a daisy always by washing
he pOiSuns and toxins fIOm the
body with phOsphated not water
each morning.
We should drink, before break
fast. a glass of real hot water with
\ tcaspOOnful Of limestone phos-
phate il in to flush from the stom-
ach. liver. kidneys and ten Yards o!
bowels the previous days poisonous
toxins. thus cleansing. SwretenIng
and purifying tn" entire alimeutary
tract before putting more food into
the stomach.
The action OF limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully inyigOrating It
cleans out ali the sour feTIncnta-
tiOns, gases. waste and aCiiIty and
gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast A quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate will cost very little
at the drug store, but is sufficient
to make anyone who IL bothered
with biliousness, constipation, stOm-
.ach trouble or rheumatism real
enthusiast on the subject OF internal
sanitation.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11

tenant Fabrizio, a vioIinlst, is band
leader for the Forty-eighth Regiment,
and Is we'll known to musicians in
Washington. having frequently played
in concert and for Miss Margaret Will
son at the White House.
KeiffeF-CuEIe Wedding.
Miss Olive Eloise Cugle. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis Cugle,
OF Chevy Chase, and Washington. and
Lieutenant Commander Henry Aylan
Keiffer. jr., U. S. N, son of the Rev.
Henry NJ. Keiffer, OF Atlantic City,
were married yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in All Saints Church.
Chevy Chase. Canon William James
Austin officiating. Because OF the
uncertainty OF naval orders there
were no invitation to the wedding.
and the arrangements were hastily
made. The church was appropriate
ly decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers and a small company c.
relatives and close friends witness
ed the ceremony.
The bride was married in q trav-
cling suit of dark green silvertone
with a black velvet hat trimmed WITH
a bird OF paradise with a corsage
chids, and her only attendant was
her twin sister. Mrs. Charles Theo-
dore Gilbert, who wore costume
OF brown velvet with a hat OF black
beaver, with yellow plumes- She wore
a corsage of yellow orchids Lieut.
Charles Theodore Gilbert wes best
man. and the Ushers were Lieuten.
ant Commander franklin Craven an]
Lieut. Robert Lavender.
Shortly after the ceremony Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs. Keiff=-'
left Washington for a brief wedding
journey and will go to Boston. where
the bridegroom is temporarily sta
toned.
The National Executive Committee
of Daughters OF Founders and Pa
triots of America will not hold a
meeting at present, in Difference to
the request OF the Commissioners Of
the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
ship PAPER TO AUSTRALIA

ST. PoHNS, Newfoundland. Oct. IL
The paper mills at Grand Falls, es-
tabIished ten years ago to supply pa
per for English publications, have
now. owing to inability to obtain
vessels and restrictions Of paper in
the British isles. decided to go into
shipping paper to Australia.
Last year about 10000 tons were
shipped to the United states during
the latter half OF 1917, while further
quantities are being manufactured
and shipped at the present time, but
these stocks will not suffice to keep
the mills running full time.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
WOUNDED

Second Lieut.. John 3. Lord. twenty
hve years OF age, 0: 1856 Newton
street northeast, is reported in Co
days casualty list as wounded Sc
verely in action"
His mother. re. Nellie Z. Wignsll,
received a cabIegrsm from her son
Augusi 26 saying that he was slight
The Washington times., 1918-10-11

ly wounded. She is communicating
with the War Department to see II
this is the same wound.
Lieutenant Lord is a graduate OF
Central High School He has been
overseas for about two months with
the Twenty-sixth Artillery.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
President and Mrs Wilson Go to New YOrk-DiplOmats
to Attend Columbus Day Celebration

THE PRESIDENT, who left town
this morning for New York to
attend the Columbus day cele-
bration, was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Will
son. Rear Admiral Cary I. Crayson
and Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to
the President, were also in the party.
After taking part in the exercises
tomorrow, the President and Mrs. Will
son will attend the Gala Liberty Day
Concert to be given in the Metropoli-
tan Opera House for the beneft Of
Queen Margherita's fund for the
blinded soldiers OF Italy. This will be
the first big musical and social event
of the New York season, and every
seat in the house has been sold for
the occasion.
Tableau in which prominent socI-
ETY. women will pose will be a fea-
ture of the entertainment Caruso
and Miss Mabel Garrison will sing.
Mischa Elman will play and the IA
nous band of the Italian Grenadiers
will give a series OF selections. Other
notable artists will appear on the
program. whick will close with the
appearance OF the Bersaglieri and the
Alpini in drills and maneuvreS ae-
companied by the Grenadiers band.
The Italian ambassador. Count v.
Macchi di Cellere, will go to New York
this evening to take part in the Colum-
bus Day celebration ana to attend the
gala concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House tomorrow evening. The ambassa-
dor will be accompanied by Andrea Gels
ser Celesia de Vegliasco, third secretary
OF the embassy. and Prof. Vittorio Falor-
81. The military attache Of the embassy
Gen. Emilio Guglielmott. and Capt.
Lamberto Vanutelli. retiring naval at
tache, will also be in New York for the
celebration
Returns Fer Fete-
The ambassador OF Japan. Wis.,
count Ishii. who is in New York. Rc-
companled by Commander Yoshitaks
Dyeda, naval attache OF the embas-
sy; the military attache, Lieut.. Cot
Seiji Tanakawa. and katsujo Debu-
chi, secretary OF the embassy, are
expected back in Washington to-
morrow. They went over to take
part in the Japanese day exercises,
which were held on Wednesday in
behalf OF the Liberty loan.
Sir Eric Geddes, FIRST lord OF the
British admiralty, had a few guests
dining with him informally last
evening at the home OF Captain ami
Mrs. Perry Belmont. where he and |
his party are staying.
Rednelds Return
The Secretary of Commerce and |
Mrs. Redneld will return to Washing
ton on Monday. after spending a week
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Boutell an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh- /
ter, Mrs. Alice Gates BoutelI Ladd.
to Lieut.. Malcolm K. Smith. Medical
Corps, U. S. A. The wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the home of the brides
parents in Twenty-second street
Only members Of the two families
we're present, and there were no at
teudants. The Rev. ANDREW Bird Of
The bride wore her travel
ing costume.
Immediately af'o- he wedding.
and NJ i left for
a short wedding ie Is sta
TONED at Fort OgIe.I--. -, Ca. where
The Washington times., 1918-10-11

Bonds Put the Dam in Potsdam.
Buy Liberty Bonds and KEEP
Them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Because they had food enough hand to sustain life
through the coming winter, because they had come
through terrible hardshps and at last hopeful of
success because they had their first desperate strug
giles with the wilderness Of the world, the pilgrim
fathers appointed that first day Of rejoicing and thanks
giving Their troubles were far from over there were
days Of doubt and despair of ceaseess effort and fire.
quent disappontments ahead But there also stored
away genuine rewards for their past efforts fruits OF
their terrible labor which gave promise of better days
to come
Our troubles are not over today. The problems of
reconstruction may be graver may require more patient
effort more earnest thought dark days OF war But the
actual fighting is ended. Hostlities have ceased.
great victory has been won and right has riumphed We
have food plenty for ourselves enough for our hungry
allies enough to keep recent enemies from the hor-
rors Of starvation. We have the wealth. the manpower
the energy and the will to work out problems if we
keep our eye fixed on the goal of right and justice
Let us think over these things on Thanksgiving Day.
and as we give thanks for the blessings that have come to
us let us dedicate ourselves with calm courage to the
compishment Of the grave tasks that lie ahead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28
THE PARADE TO THE RHINE.

Americans knew the moment the United States de-
clared war, that an American army would invade Ger
many.
Our war really begun the middle of last July. 1t
was then we first went into battle considerable 'front.'
with complete American army large size and adequate
training 1t was then that the great tide turned From
Chateau Therry onward there was nothing but victory
And precisely four months from the moment when Amer
lean marines bunted the German spear-head thrust so
near Paris an American army started through Lorraine
on its way to the Rhine.
It is marching now past Metz and down the Mosele
valley toward Cobenz and the great German river And
it is absolutely without opposition though it is in battle
array Not shot is fired No voice is raised in protest
The enemy everywhere slips away those khak-clad
ranks appear the horizon The population welcomes
them It is pleasant victorious progress
This is remarkable and dramatic episode. Who
could have dreamed in Germany, that the war would
end with an American army in spick-andspan uniforms
and with polished bayonets and banners aflyng, making
holiday parade to the Rhine.