davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
DEMONSTRATION DE GRAT1TUD

Ia sehorita Eloisa O'Neill, de san
German, desea exteriorizar ~ profun.
do agradecimiento 4 todas aquellas per
sonas ique han mostrado interes con
motive del accidente automovilista que
sufrin q dia dc aho nuryo 90 Ia "a
rretera de Sabana Grande
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

~ vapor americana lake Mari
ham procedente De Norfolk. Virginia
III vapor espahol Montevidfo PRO
ccdente De Ponce
III vapor americana Yamh.ii te
San Francisco IT, California
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
COMMERCIAL

Don Jose Delannoy, de Guayama, nos
participa a. cha adquirido 81 estable
cimiento comercial dc quincallcria
ferreteria que don Jose &. Ortiz ~
seia en aquella poblacidn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
RAcHA DE FUE0os

II inia \ cuatro cncrdas ~ eaha
pcrtenccientes u cnlonia Josefa
de n Central Armrrc. qneda
ron totalmente destfuidas cons rueu
eia AZ nn inecndio IA Central trui
re" esta ~ u jurisdieeitn de Gua
wanna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
La vida en- el puerto

Informe Official de las veinte euatro
dio die
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
81 oUIERr usTEp coMPRAR .

VENDER Bonos Acelones de Ban
COS. Centrales, y otros valofss. Encas
risticas y urbanas. coloc4r . tomay al
nero en- hipotscas pignorar vaiores.
diriiase a ~ Ilauri Comp, TetnAn
mum. Q, San Juan, ?. =. Teitfono 2s7
At1f.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
orNE LUHA


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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

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a. tptiea -.ieriass - essesf .. tsls , sas
rsiisss Apasfaaa gza ssisssss Rsss 90
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Sc ArOUrLA

ALQUILAN.-Por cuarenta dollars Ia resi-.
deneia mas fresca en- Ia cale la Fortale2a 81
20 piso comprando el mobiliario que Sc ven
de muy barato. Te6fono 7s9 roio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
orNE KEAL

tffsnn ~ II sstfaafd,rata rra.ias
fihH ~ a msfra grwsttt taaaia 49,
nafafai e. hsndititn A. a riais 49,
mars 81 re.tistsu - n.srss Ais
nas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

maderas.--llame al s2t--Ameriean suit
Case Mfg. Co-Allen 2l.--San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

81 I'd desca anunciae positive hagalo en- esta
seccn 81 ID deaea vender Comprar Arrendar Aquilar;
81 qere coloearse reaar agn negoco rapdamente acuda
sito cualqu pueblo de la 1sla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
NEws TAILoRs.-LINERA 8 sUAREz

NEWS TAILoRs. .-LTNERA q sUAREZ.
--sAsTRES CORTADOREs DE ESCUELA
AMERloANA.-cumplmento Immediate en
las 6rdenes. .-Garantia ahsomta
Visftenos. San Frarciseo ST.. Edi6cio Aca
dem'a CatdIica. San Juan.
cosTURERAs. Entendidas en- Ia confecci6n
de Ropa para Cabaleros nnos, encontraran
ocupaci6n en- los talleres do Benito Suare2.--
luna 3s.-San Juan, p. r. ---P. o. Box 1872
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
DR. p. DEL VALE AruEs


CONsULTOnfO
Plaza De San Ffsneisro, eaunFna y rof
dero. Horas De Consana 4p 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
TRIBUNAL DE DIsTRTTo
secci@ seennda

Sefalamientor Criminalss
Mario lI.
Mareelino Neitgqneg Naiiist,dn
Pedro Bultr6n Seduction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
connpre Ell MUNDo.
COLOCACToNES.

A Los PROPTETARIOS DE FINCAS UR.
BANAS.--s Queren nstedes eonseguir IN ad.
ministrador de sus casas, que lie c0bre al
por cieDto atienda los trabajos2 Llame
al i62 verde.-Gregorio Dimas.-Cristo 16
medic. altos.
TENEDoR DE LIBRoS.-Treinta amos expe-
rienca busca trabajO diario l . horas.-
Ingles o espanGl. =. O. Box S34. San Juah.
OFFICIAL LlCENCIADO.-Tened de libros
con larga experiencia, buen corresponsal
Iugles y Espahol, desea posici6n permanente
Apartado 398.-Bayam6n. Teefono en- San
Juan 63G,I
ENGLISH AND SPANISH CORES
PoRDENCE.
Norwegian, aged &c. perfect both in En-.
glish and Spanish, including shorthand, and
knowing all other office and similar work,
desires employment. w. r. o. %, this paper.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
RECRUITING
STATIONCLOSES
Recruiting Ends in Hopkinsville To.
day, With is Enlisted For
Fifth Infantry.

The recruiting office closes today.
after very successful two weelzo'
run in Hopkinsville. A total of 15
men were enlisted, nine of whom
have already been sent to Camp Tay-
lor. The other six win leave today
in company with the recruiting Off
cSs.s.
All Of these men will be assigned
to the Fifth Infantry which is being
recruited mainly fro.n Kentuckians.
The regiment is expecting to leave
for overseas du1y within the next
three months ami all men who have
not seen foreign service are being
offered the opportunity now.
The men who have enlisted since
last Saturday are James Witt, Thos.
.Elgin, Roy Stewart, Thomas Wallace,
Rex Henderson, Henry M. Saunders,
John A. Mcknight, Garnett Cravens
and Charlie Russell, of this county.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
speed Up Red cros.ing sewing.

Appeals are being made to Red
Cross Chapters by every Division to
speed up work on refugee garments.
Millions must be in New York by
June 1st in order to be a part of the
cargo of the good Red Cross ship
which sails on that date. These gar
ments must be in Division headquar-
ters by May 18th.
At the local chapter headquarters
are 1000 small petticoats, cut and
waiting to be made Every woman
and girl who can sew is urged to has
ten to the rescue. The county aux
iliaries are csked to do big part.
This chapter has established record
for doing the work allotted to them
and doing it on time. This is not the
time to fail Our reputation is at
stake. Remember this is YOUR
Red Cross.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
ANOTHER MONTH TO BE VAST
ED IN GETTING PEACE
CONCLUDED
MEETING PROGRAM is READY
President Wilson and Allied Pre-
miers Will Deliver Treaty
To Germans

Paris, April 18.-The procedure
on the arrival of the German pleni-
potentaries at Versailles has virtually
been decided upon.
1t will be President Wilson and
the Premiers who will hold the first
meeting and deliver the treaty, as it
is not deemed feasible to have all
the allied powers attend this initial
session.
The entente delegates to the peace
conference believe Germany will re-
quire at least one week after receiv-
ing the peace treaty before it can be
digested and an answer prepared and
also that the delegates will need
about four days to travel between
Berlin and Versailles and return.
Consequently they express the opin-
ion that it is hardly likely that Ger
many's answer viii be available be-
fore May 6.
Austria Hungary, Turkey and Bull
garia probably will be summoned to
Versailles fortnight after Germany
to consider their peace treaties
which are temporarily Overshadowed
by the German negotiations.
There is the greatest uncertainty
concerning the disposition of the Tur-
kish empire. The entente apparent
ly is anxious to have the United
States accept Armenia and SILICA as
a mandatory but the American dis
position towards this disposal has
not been indicated clearly The fu-
ture of Constantinople has not been
determined although some of the
American delegates would prefer to
have the United States take charge
of it rather than leave undeveloped
its territory and convert it into
model city with modern docks and
sanitation.
Want To Avoid Disputes.
Great Britain and France appar-
entity are willing to have the United
States take over Constantinople as
this would avoid disputes which
might result from European jealous
les. The British have about 10000
troops in the Turkish empire now,
while the French have only 1900
there.
The desirability is now being dis
cussed of having a separate commits
sion from each of the five big coun-
tries go into the Orient and investi-
gate Syria, Palestine and Armenia
rather than have joint commissions
do this work.
With no meeting with the council
of four today, President Wilson de-
voted the entire day to series of
appointments, beginning at 10 o.
clock with the Chinese delegation to
the peace conference and ending af-
ter o'clock with Frank P. Walsh, a
member of the delegation sent by
Irish societies in America to plead
the cause of Ireland.
Germany intends to claim in
demnity from the Allies, according to
the Frankfort Gazette 1t says the
German negotiations at Versailles
viii! ask payment for damages sus-
tanned from aerial attacks from the
occupation of Germany by the allied
forces and delay in concluding peace,
a prolongation of the Bolshe-
vik and sparacan troubles.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
Adams-Ware.

The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Betsy Ware to Mr..
Hall Adams, of New York, was an
nounced by Mrs. John L. Harvey, at
a meeting of the 0umswee Club,
Thursday afternoon.
Fourteen members of the club were
present. The announcement came as
quite a surprise to the assembled
guests who entered the dining room
and found a kewpie arranged in a
bridal veil and orange blossoms at
Miss Wares place. The wedding
will take place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Trice on April 80.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
CROWD WAS
DISAPPOINTED
WEATHER CONDITIONS THURS.
DAY INTERFERED WITH
LOAN CAMPAIGN
GOOD ADDRESS BY DR.. WEIGH
Lieut.. Brunson, Returned Veteran,
Also Heard At The Court
House.
GOOD ADDRESS BY DR.. WEIGH

Thursday marked the opening of
the drive in this city for the Victory
Loan. Great preparations had
been made and the celebration was
to have rivaled those held last win
ter. The crowning feature of the
day was to have been the program
of Col. Reynolds, of Camp Taylor,
who had promised to show the peo-
pie of Christian county some of the
stunts" that American aviators did
on the Western front.
Unfortunately, the weather man
did not approve Of the arrangements
and sent down one of the worst days
he had in stock. Despite these con-
ditions hundreds of people from ev-
erywhere, made the streets of the
city look as though it was circus day.
Promptly on time the parade
headed by Sergeant Breathitt and Pa
trolman Lander passed through the
business section and out to the fair
grounds. The Boy Scouts in uni
form followed by Lebkeucher's band
and the school children formed the
vanguard Of the parade. The motor
cars of almost everybody in this re-
gion followed.
AT the fair grounds the grand
stand was almost filled at an early
hour and the great crowd heartily
applauded the exhibition drill given
by the Boy Scouts and selections rem
dered by the band. But throughout
the whole, anxious eyes were con-
stantly turned upward and everyone
was listening for the hum of the mo-
tor of Col. Reynolds plane which was
already hong over due. At length,
a message was received stating that
due to the weather conditions at
Louisville, the aviator was unable to
leave Camp Taylor.
The crowd was keenly disappoint-
ed and as everyone was chilled by
the cold wind the program was chang
ed and the speaking was called off un-
til 2:30 in the afternoon at the court
house, to which place the scene of
action had been changed, was pecked.
The Rev. Chas. w. Welsh, of
Louisville, and Lieut.. Brunson, fresh
from the battlefelds of France, were
the speakers. DR.. Welch is well
known in this city and every one
knows his ability as an orator, nor did
he disappoint the crowd. Both he and
Lieut.. Brunson put forth a foreeful
and convincing appeal for the Victory
Loan and despite the weather we can
say that Hopkinsville's opening day
of the drive was success.
The real work of the drive will be
done next Tuesday and it is assured
that Christian county's quota of
$504, ,050 will be raised.
A tank from the Western Front
will be on parade during the day.
Chairman r. C. Ware yesterday
received telegram saying that the
airplane would come today, arriving
about 8 or 8 O'Clock. 1t will give
flights and return to Louis
vile. There will be no speech MAX
ing or other formalities.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
Jons..sharn.

Mr.. c. F. Jones, of this city, and
Miss Pauline Sharp, Of Central City,
we're married in Evansville Monday
afternoon, by Rev. DR.. Werner, a
Methodist minister. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. ]. H. MCGOWAN,
Of this city, and Miss Jessie Schulz,
of Central City. Mr. Jones is pop
ular young travelling man who makes
HopkinsvilIe his headquarters. He
arrived here Thursday and the young
coupls have apartments at st. Charles
court,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19

Continued on Page 81
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
CHRISTIAN COUNTY SOLDIERS
WHO SERVED OVERSEAS
LIST OF 2s3 BEST NOW AVAILABLE BUT
ISNOT YET COMPLETE CORRECTIONS
AND ADDITIONS REQUESTED

4 lhS AOAlOWiHS Ai0S VA OiA 'SS-e>A-
county men who were sent overseas
is correct so far as the information
now at hand goes. 1t is printed with
the hope that complete and exact
list may be compiled. The names of
these will be one of the proudest pos
sessions of the county in years to
come and any assistance in compii-
ing the full list will be appreciated
by the County Historian.
Corporal George Winburn Atkin-
son, Bluff Springs,
Henry Adcock, Headquarters Co.,
149 Infantry.
Joseph Armistead, Pembroke;
killed in action Sept. IA, 1918.
Alex Anderson, wounded in France
Hubert Adwell, City.
Mckinley Armstrong, naval air
service.
Alvin Brown, colored, 801st. Pion-
eer regiment.
Joe Buckley army Of occupation.
Vachel Edgar Bivin, army of oc-
cupation.
Julian Bertram Blakemore.
Eugene Burnett, Pembroke, wound
ed.
David Collie Barnes, White Plains,
Co. g., 128th Infantry.
Hugh Preston Boyd, 140th F. A.
Buck j. Boxley, 7th army of oc-
cupation.
Russell A. Blair, Hdq. Co., 16Srd
Infantry.
William V. Boyd, with the Ameri-
can forces in Siberia.
Colonel E. B. Bassett.
Joe Clyde Baker
Ford Barron, enlisted in Co. D.,
3rd Ky.
Barrett E. Brown, Crofton, Sergt
Co. B. 41st Engineers.
Virgil Henry Barefeld, S. d. 120
Infantry, 80 Division.
Pettus Baker, aero service.
Neville Blakemore.
Byron NJ. Barrow.
John w. Barr, killed in action Ju-
Iy 18th, 1918.
Carroll BlakemOre.
Ray Boyd, prisoner in Germany
John Burkholder, army of occupa-
tion.
Newell Baggett, Supply Co., 18th
FLA.
Hugh P Boyd, 14Oth F. A.
Bryan Barron, 18th Infantry, 36th
Division.
Graham Cowherd.
Everett Capps, S61st Inft., M. G.
Co,
Rivers Clardg, colofed, died in
France.
Hughes Combs, Motor Transport
Corps.
varney Carroll, died of pneumonia,
IN France.
Willie H. crawley, Hdq. Co., 149th
Sam B. crawley, Co. c., SIND
Infantry.
Benson Cansler, Crofton, Co. A,
L67th Infantry, wounded,
James Coleman, Gracey.
Clyde Cox, Cerulean.
Leslie Craft, Hdq. Co., 166th In
'antry
J. Summers Cooper, wounded in
st. Mihiel drive.
Capt. D. D. Cannon, 18th Machine
5un Battalion, decorated for bravery.
John A. Clements, Edgoten.
Corporal Oscar Carroll, Prov. Fuel
md Forage Co.
Holland Elmer Davis, Bluff
Springs.
Charlie Dulin.
Ernest Y. Dawson, Co. B., S4th
engineers.
Frank w. Dabney, Jr., city, wound
ID twice, reported missing Sept. 2.
Wesley Dalton, aviation.
James G. Diuguid.
Walter E. Dennis, shipwrecked and
Otranto.
DR.. Randolph Dade.
Virgil L. Dunn, Pembroke, u. S.
Y aviation force.
Frazer Draper.
Tom Ely.
Cook Edwards.
Sam Elgin.
Sgt. Howard Evitts, Balloon Co.
Desford Faughn, Battery c., 325
:. A., Division "a.
Malcolm d. Frankel, Tank service.
Otto Willis Fish.
Corporal Daniel Gordon Foster,
'embroke, killed in action, Saith Di-
ision.
A. L. Fortner.
Rogers Goodrich, colored, 369th
infantry, wounded.
w. Bradley Fuller, Bait D., 74th
artillery.
Brig. General Logan Felan,d U. S.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19

Raymond William Gray, 861 M. G.
Co. 91st division.
Elbridge B, Gary, Bait. A., 14O F.
A.
George Griffin, Lafayette, 1876 F.
A.
John c. Gary, Jr., 915th Machine
Gun Battalion, killed in action.
Benjamin Gordon, Co. B., 153 Inf.
army of occupation.
Dewey Gresham, enlisted in Co. D.,
3rd. KY.
Autie Reed Gresham, 344 Co.,
sailed Sept. 9, 1918.
Sergt. T. j. Gray, Supply Co., 49th
Infantry.
Collier Goodlett, Pembroke.
Thos. Griffey, c. D., 164 Inft.
Dennis Brown Hubbard, Co. /,
126th Inft.,, 32nd Division.
John Hopson Harmed, army of oc-
cupation.
Clifton Paul Harmed, sailed Nov.
IL,
Fred James Higgins, naval avia-
ton.
Ohio Lee Hill, Hdq. Co., "a D 825
f. A.
Corporal Omar H. Henderson, Co.
B., 515 Eng. So. Bn.
Walter r, Humphries, Corporal,
110 Eng. Corps.
Corporal James Holloman.
Thos Humphries.
Roberts Henderson.
Lilburn Hight, Crofton; Bat. c.,
325 F. A.
David A. Jackson, Co. G., 12Sth
Infantry, 92nd Division, gassed Oct,
16.
Oza Johnson, Bat. A., 140 F. A.
Corporal Vester Jones.
Sergt. Oscar Jenkins, Co. A, ia
M. Pc and Go. /, 329 Infantry, S9rd
Division.
Sergt. Dennis Jenkins, 329 Infan-
try, S3rd Division.
Ulysses Jenkins.
Herbert Johnson, 38th Division.
James c. johnson, 3O2 Field Re-
mount Squad, army of occupation.
Addison William Jones, 1st F. A.,
wounded.
VIM. Earle Johnson, in fight ON
Verdun front eight days.
Charles F. johnson, wounded in
action Nov. 8th.
Captain Charles P. Jarrett.
Frank Johnson.
Roscoe Johnson, Kirkmansville, A
Co., 325th Infantry.
Horace w. Knight, Artillery.
Rufus N. Keeling.
j. Claud King.
Thomas P. Kennedy, Blacksmith,
2 c Northen Bombing Group, F. A.
Corporal Willie Keel, Hdq. 149th
Infantry.
Sol Kline.
Franklin Kemp.
Logan Keats, trained at Ft. Thom-
as and Camp Meade.
Forrest Lawson Lacy, Bat. A 142
F. A.
Thurston N. Layne.
JAS. B. Long, 3rd Bn. Co. H., 23rd
Lieut.. Herschel A. Long, in France
Germany and Berlin.
A. R. Lowry, 82nd. A. R., Co. 9th.
Reg. U. S. M. C.
Gabe Long.
Lonnie Lawrence, 3Sth Cyclone
Division.
Sam Lacey.
William Long, Champagne Front,
Chateau Thierry, Argonne, Verdun,
42nd Division.
Millard Lindsay, 102 Inft. 26th Di-
vision, wounded July 22nd.
Richard P. LuttrelI, Co. B., 128th
Inf, 32nd Division.
Willie Long, Kirkmansville,
at scissors.
Thos. Foster Mason, Bat. A, 142
7. A.
James D. Miller, Graeey; Co. B.,
l53rd Inft., Co. L., 13Sth Infantry
lrmy of occupation.
Eli Duffy Mitchell.
Douglas Morgan, Co. NJ, 127th
Jas. E. Moore, S25 F. A., S4th
Division.
Capt. Rodman Meacham, Hdq. 4th
Bat, 22nd Eng.
Bryant Major.
Luther MARQUES, Corp, wound
d July 2Sth, Rainbow Division.
B. D. Mills, 311 Field Signal Bat.
Black Horse Division.
Dick MOrefeld, Lafayette, Co. B.,
55th INIT. Croix de Guerre.
Corp. j. 0. Miller, 1876 Headquar-
ers Co., Infantry.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
Small Doses
IN MEMoRIAM.

4 He filled a>patriot grave.
The lark sings high above his head
Only the lark knows the hallowed bed
Where lies our soldier brave.
Sacred the ground where soldier
sleeps.
Z Who came at his country's call
Onward the tide of battle sweeps,
s Only the lark DER his bosom weeps,
Yet he gave to the world his all.
-H. S. Whitney in Leslie's.
Told you not to take 'em off too
soon.
During the present month 275, 900
American soldiers will return from
Europe.
A blind-tiger drink in West Vir-
ginia isscalled "Old Hen" It is said
to make ideal cocktails.
#&aA
You have never heard anything
about the resolutions of the apostles
but great deal about their Acts.
@&%A
A Washington man got mad and
threw the clock at his wife. Trying
to make a ten-strike, perhaps.
The invitations sent to the Huns to
attend the peace parley April 25 were
no doubt printed on guilt-edge pa
per.
We don't hear much nowadays
about the peace treaty not being
ratified. Even Borah is keeping a
"shst mouth"
Henry Bosworth, former state
treasurer and auditor and q candidate
for Governor in 1915, has announced
his candidacy for auditor.
**&s
Some of the drinking houses in
Louisville viii serve milk instead of
booze after July /. The customer will
be asked: "What'll you have, sweet
or butter?"
*@*@
The latest "drive" in Kentucky is
to add 100000 new members to the
Parent Teachers Association. Chris
tian county can as usual be relied
upon to furnish it's quota.
Et **#*
Ex-Shenff Jas. S. Merritt, of Port
Chester, n Y, who gave. thousands
to ''down and outs" during his Off
cial life, has just died and in his will
left $4,000 to erect free-lodging
house for ~indigent transients."
*#&*
q Corporal VIM. Waller, of Salt Lake
JCity, returning soldier, wired his
bride, 'Fill the pantry, | am coming"
from mid-ocean. He gained the re-
putation Of sending the champion
message.
Deputy C. c. Smith, of Louisville,
and another deputy named Potter
were ambushed by moonshiners while
hunting for tigers in Letcher coun-
ty. Smith was dangerously and Pot
ter slightly wounded.
%sR*
"A Extract from a soldier letter, re-
\ issated by a censor who had sense
Of humor: Somewhere in France
Dear Ma: have saved little money
and when get back home I'm going
TO buy me two mules, and name one
of 'em Corporal and the other Ser
geant; then I'm goin' to HEX hell out
o. both of 'em!
~ ***&
The so-caIIed Communists govern
ment in Munich has issued an order
making not only property but "wo-
men including wives" common prop
erty. Munich is in Bavaria, coun-
try that has presented the passion
play every ten years, even person
ating the Savior himself. The Ba-
varians from being religious fanatics
have in nine years lapsed into free
love barbarism.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19

family residence conducted by Rev.
A. S, Anderson, Of Westminster
church. Mrs. Wilkins and Howe Wal
lace viii arrive from Houston, Tex,
this morning.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
Tabor-Sweatt

Miss Elien Sweat and Mr.. Chas.
Labor, both Of this city, were mar
ried Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Courthouse by Judge G. H.
Chaanplin.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
BAN ON USE OF SOFT
 COAL TO CONTINUE
(Continued From Page 1l

While these two government agen- cies directly concerned with distribu- tion of the available supply of bitumi- nous coal-which it is estimated has been cut 36,O00,o00 tons by the strike were issuing their warnings, house officials indicated that steps would be taken immediately to carry out the provisions of the presidents proposal relating to investigation of wages and working conditioTS in the bituminous coal fields by a commission of three In fact, it was intimated that the pres ident already had practically decided on the appointments to the commits sion and was awaiting only the return of Attorney General Palmer from h. dianapolis before announcing their names.
 Operators from all of the larger bi- luminous fields of the country who have been gathered here awaiting de- velopments from the miners meeting in Indianapolis, issued a statement to- night in which they said:
 Plan Maximum Production
 We are pleased that the miners have voted to return to work and that the public can be promptly supplied. Realizing the imperative need of coal in large quantities, the operators stand ready now, as in the past, to bend all their energies toward a maximum pro- duction, beginning at once"
 There was some speculation as to when and how the operators would be