davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
WILL CALL AT WHITE HOUSE
AND BE ENTERTAINED El
BY MRS. WILSON My
VICE PRESIDENT IN EVIDENCE
Visit of Royal Couple Is Nearing
The End After Tour of Il
the Continent. IA

Washington, Oct. 27.-The official
itinerary for the visit here of King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
guim includes only one call at the :
white house, which will be Thursday
Oct. 80, when they will take tea in-
formally with Mrs. Wilson.
Arriving yesterday at 9 p. M, the
King and Queen will be met, by the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
and escorted to the house set apart
for them.
Tomorrow, after receiving and re"
turning formal calls the King and
Queen will visit the Capitol, where
the King will address the Senate at
/ o'clock, while the Queen visits the
House and Senate gallaries. At 80
o'clock the King will address the
House. That afternoon the King
Will be decorated by General Per-
shing and General March, chief Of
staff, and in the evening the royal
party will dine with the Vice Presl-
dent.
Wednesday, the King and Queen
will visit the Bureau of Engraving,
and Printing, the navy yard and
spend the afternoon at Mount Yer-
non. In the evening they will dine
, with Secretary Lansing. ~
Thursday, after an informal lunch
con, the King will receive honorary
degrees from George Washington
University, while the Queen will re-
ceive a degree from Trinity College
and the Catholic University. I'M
mediately afterwards they will 60
to the White House for tea with
Mrs. Wilson. 1t was not announced
whether the King would see Presi-
dent Wilson informally ..,~
The same evening they viii go to
dinner with the Belgian ambassador,
and afterwards leave Washington
aboard the Presidents yacht, May
flower.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

SMELLING
THE WOODS
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS ARE
FORCING THE FIGHT AS
ELECTION NEARs
FOSTER CHALLENGES C. WILSON
Local Speakers Mount the Stump
In Many Parts of the
County.
FOSTER CHALLENGES C. WILSON

Senator j. c. w. Beckham will
speak at the Tabernacle on Wednes-
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock and
his coming has put the Republicans
in a panic and they will bring in
their biggest gun the night before
the election, former Gov. Wilson.
The last week before the Cover
nor's election bids fair to be busy
one.
Yesterday, Ira D. Smith, county
Democratic chairman, filed a petit
ton to have purged from the regis
tration books the names of eight
negroes who are either illegal vot-
ers or convicts. The Democrats are
working on other cases, and it is
probable that other petitions will be
filed before the week ends.
A letter has been sent to Will
Nichols, chairman of the Republican
county campaign committee, asking
that Ex-Governor Augustus E. Will
son, who is to speak here on Monday
November 3rd, divide his time with
L. E. Foster, Democratic nominee
for Superintendent of Public In
struction. To date no answer ha
been received to this letter.
The Hon. Lawrence P. Tame
will speak to the voters Of LaFayett
Tuesday night.
L. E. Foster will speak in the in
terest of the Democratic ticket a
Hendricks Store Thursday afternoo
at 1880 At night he viii speak a
Perry's School House.
Other Speaking Engagements.
/ Honey Grove, Oct. %, 1880. p. NJ
~. B. Allenswort, W. o. Soyars,
Moseley's School House, Oct. %
1880 p. MI. w. Knight, T. G. Skin
ner.
Lafayette, Oct. %, 1880 p. NJ
CH. Bush, W. H. Southall.
Haley's Mill, Oct. 2S, 1870 p. NJ
Jas. A. Mckenzie, Jas, Breathitt, il
Herndon, Oct. %, 1880 p. m.-
Ira D. Smith, L. X. Wood.
Kelly, Oct. 80, 1880 p. m.
| Franklin's Store, Oct. 81, 1870 I
m.
Frog Hop, Oct. 81, 1;9O p. m.
Warrington, Oct, 81, 1850 p. m
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
v. S. HARMED
UNDER KNIFE
Operated Upon For Appendicitis At
Jennie Stuart Hospital.

Walter S. Harmed was operated
upon for appendicitis at Jennie
Stuart hospital Friday evening. The
disease was in an acute form and the
operation was quite serious but Mr..
Harmed stood it well and his condi-
ton was satisfactory yesterday. He
is the manager Of the Planters Hard
ware Co., and one of the city's lead
ing business men.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
Miner EIectrocuted.

Brown Fowler, aged 27, son OF
Gus Fowler, Lake street, while at
work on a coal cutting machine at
Reinecke mine Friday shortly after
noon, leaned against the starting box
accidentally and received a charge
of electricity from the effects of
which he died about two hours later.
-Madisonville Messenger.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
Two Couples EIope.

Ira Samples and Miss Delsie Cope
lond of Route 8, and Bud Orange of
Christian county and Miss Matte
Menser, of the city, eloped to Me-
tropolis, ILL.,, Tuesday and were unit
ed in marriage. Both are young
couples.-DawsOn Progress.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
Meeting Next Sunday.

Rev. L. L. Spurlin will begin a
protracted meeting at Mack's Grove
church next Sunday. The church is
a few miles east of Lantrip's school
House.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
Still In Hospital.

Robert Phelps, who has been in
the Jennie Stuart Hospital for a
month with broken leg is slowly
improving.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
Revival Starts.

Revs. Castleberry and Wood be-
gan revival meeting at Mt. Zoar
Baptist church at Kelly, Sunday
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
Landlord Wen Named. ll

A. G. Grubbe, manager of the New
Century Hotti, spsat few days in
Hopkinsrii1N this week, Dawson
Progress fmkl,iai
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
TonsiIs Removed.

Master James BreatAitt III had
his tOnsils removed last Friday and
is getting along nicely. .st.i~
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Renshaw have
returned from Hot Springs.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

Lieut. Nungesser, the French ace
who downed 81 German planes and
loopcd the loop over enemy trenches
ii wanton defiance the first day he
aported for duty has entered the
Ald Of journalism in Paris and is
arnine how to scoop the scoop.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

Lieut., Mackall, a Baltimore Off
cer@recovering from a spinal wound
received at Argonne, like Marat,
sleeps in bath tub, through which
warm water flows all night.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

DR.. Cook, one of the claimants to
the honor of discovering the North
Pole, now claims to have found the
finest oil well in Texas. Pump her
+ dry, Doc and then crawl in.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

The Governors food commission
in Louisville to. investigate the high
cost of living, is referred to as the
s'Blacls Board" 1t ought to be able
to show us. If necessary we will
donate piece of chalk.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

A well dressed couple travelling
in an auto stopped at the house Of
ID. r. Thomas. near Jasper, Tenn,
End got them to take care of their
baby for an hoAr They did not
return for the infant The baby was
new but the trick was old.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

Senator Martin, Of Virginia, is
sick and since learning that he is
paired with Senator Hiram johnson
we are not surprised at it. 1t IS
enough to put him in bed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

Yesterday was the first lay for
SUPPLEMENTAL registration and to-
miolEow will be the last. IF your
name is not on the books in County
Clerk Powelps office you'll have to
hurry. Als..l
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

Gov. Black has set aside Oct. 81
as Arbor Day and Young America
has set. aside the night as Jack-o'-
lantern Night, and it would be well
to keep an eye on freshly planted
trees and plants or anything else
that is movable.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

The House Committee has decided
that Berger was disloyal during the
war and ought not to be seated in
the House. After all, patriotism IS
mot a dead issue.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

The King of Belgium stayed here
long enough to become almost an
Americar politician He kissed a
baby at Santa Barbara, California.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

Two newspapers and seven JOB Of
fees at Ft: Smith, Ark, shut down
on account of the union strike three
weeks ago have resumed on an
t"open shop" basis.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28

Near Woodburn, KY, small
sstteam of oil and much gas has been
fosIhd on farm. Often we find
much gas or at least hot air where
there is not even a trace of oil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
CROCfRS Want
RAILROADS
. RETURNED TO
/. OWNERS: NO
EXCUSE FOR .
/. HIGH RATES
"POvERTY OF SERVICE" IS THE
MAIN REASON GIVEN FOR DE-
STRING CHANGE In MANAGE.
MENT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 10.-Char.es e.
Cotterl, Of Atlanta, representing the
Southern Traffic League, told the In
terstate Commerce committee today
that many southern business men will
be forced into bankruptcy III the
wholesale revision of freight rates
under the arbitrary power Of the d.
rector general continued. He said
it was now proposed to establish
mileage rates on eighty southern COM
modties for which he declared there
was no justification. He declared he
was authorized to announce ninety
five per cent OF 2,10O members Of the
Southern Wholesale Grocerers' AS
sociation desired prompt return Of
the railroads to private management
because of the poverty Of the ser
vice."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
MOTION PICTURES FOR
SOLDIERS In BOHEMIA

Paris, Feb. 10.--A whole freight
car of moving picture films has been
taken into Bohemia by the Foyer du
Soldat, that arm of the American
Young Mems Christian Association
which ministers to the French and
some other foreign armies over here.
The Foyer took the rough edges off
of trench life so we'll among the
Czecho SloVaks soldering IN france
that when some Of Checho Sovaks
were designated to go on into Bo-
hemia to bring order out Of chaos
they appealed to the National War
Work Council to send representatives
TO accompany them.
The Foyer in Paris detailed the fol-
lowing men: Irving D. Klmball of
Lowell, Mass; Ernest ]. Wright O;
Tulsa, Oklahoma; J. B. McCrenry of
Pittsburgh, Pa; and Mr.. Burian
and Mr.. Finney were sent from
Italy to join the party.
They took with them in addition to
the car load Of film, projection ma
chimes and cinema supplies, one car
Of tobacco, and one car Of soap, cho~
colates, matches, cotton cloth, phono-
graphs and records, books, etc.
Under the working arrangement the
Foyer will not have o erect any
buildings in the field in Bohemia.
Buildings and barracks will be pro,
vided by the CzechoSlovak govern
ernment.
For the present a good program of
motion pictures will be the principal
entertainment for the soldiers. A can
teen will be operated.
A. w. Davis, chief secretary Of the
Foyer Du soldat is awaiting word
from his men as to the work in Bo-
temla, upon the recent of which he
expects to dispatch another group OF
men with a second Czecho-slovak
army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10

binations of capital, Senator Lodge
added:
'1n the Panama Canal he left the
most enduring, as 1t was the most
visible, monument of his administra.
tion. Much criticized at the moment
for his action in regard to 1t, which
time since then has justified and
which history will praise, the great
fact remains that the canal Is there.
He said himself that he made up his
mind that 1t was his duty to estab.
lish the canal and have the debate
about It afterwards, which seemed 10
him better than to begin with indef.
mite debate and have no canal at all.
This is view which posterity both
at home and abroad will accept and
approve"
Referring to Roosevelt's fight sor
preparedness before the United
States entered the world war Sena.
tor Lodge said:
HE would have had us protest and
take action at the very beginning in
1914 when Belgium was invaded. He
would have had us go to war when
the murders Of the Lusitania were
perpetrated. He tried to stir the soul
and rouse the spirit of the American
people, and despite every obstacle he
did awaken them, so that when the
hour came, in April, 1917, large pro.
portion of the American people were
even then ready in spirit and In hope
How telling his work has been
was proved by the confession of his
eountry's enemies, for when he died
the only discordant note, the only
harsh words. came from the German
press. Germany knew whose voice
IT was that had more powerfully than
any other called Americans to the
battle In behalf OF freedom and clyilt
cation"
Because he was not permitted d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
ONE TOWNS BEAUTIFUL
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS


Munich, Feb. 1O.-The returning
and demobilizing armies here, In great
part, come quietly home, put down
their arms and disband without: trou.
BILE. x small percentage Of the un.
ruly element, such as compose the
Liebknecht- -Spartacus anarchistic
group, however, has made as much
trouble as possible, and has shown
special fondness for crooked horse
deals.
The Peasants Council of Munich
makes public report to show that
hundreds Of returning soldiers have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 10.--In solemn
services within the House chamber
today the nations leaders and repre-
sentatives of foreign governments
paid tribute to the memory of Theo
dore Roosevelt. Members of Con
gress, Supreme Court justices, mem
bers of the cabinet, army and navy
officers, and diplomats Of many ma
TOMS heard Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts, praise Roosevelt as states
man and as man.
Crowded galleries and the throng Of
men and women who could not gain
admission testified to the personal
feeling for the man whose death
shocked the world. It was this to
which Senator Lodge, a close friend
of the man he eulogized, referred
when he spoke these words in the
stillnes of the House chamber.
"a tower is fallen, star is set!
Alas! Alas! for Celin.
"The words of lamentation from
the Moorish ballad, which In boyhood
we used to recite, must, think, have
risen to many lips when the world
was told that Theodore Roosevelt was
dead. But whatever the phrase the
thought was instan and everywhere.
"variously expressed, you heard It
in the crowds about the bulletin
boards, from the man in the street
and the man on. the railroads, from
the farmer in the fields, the women In
the shops, in the factories, and In the
homes. The pulpit found in his life
a text for sermons. The Judge on
the bench, the child at school alike
paused for a moment conscious Of q
loss. The cry of sorrow came from
men and women of all conditions,
high and low, rich and poor, from the
learned and the ignorant, from the
multitude who had loved and fol-
lowed him, and from those who had
opposed and resisted him. The
pushed aside the absorb
ing reports OF the events of these
fateful days and gave pages to the
man who had died.
FLASHED beneath the ocean and
through the air went the announce
ment of Theodore Roosevelt's death,
and back came a worldwide response
from courts and cabinets, press and
people, in other and far-distant lands.
Through it all ran golden thread OF
personal feeling which CLEANS so
rarely in the somber Journalism Of
D. bic grief 1t would seem that
here was a man. private citizen,
conspicuous by no office. with no gilt.
ter of power about him, no ability TO
reward or punish, gone from earthly
life. who must have been unusual
even among the leaders of men, and
who thus demands our serious consid-
Grafton"
Senator Lodge was the only speak
ar and the services were simple.
Prayers by the Senate and House
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
USE FLAGS FOR
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
lBy Associated Press.)

Munich, Feb. 1O.-Bavaria is 50
short of material for children's cloth
ing that the government has issued an
order confiscating all flags measuring
more than 20 by 20 inches so as TO
use the material in them for the man
ufacture of children's underwear. :
call has been issued to the public to
donate unnecessary flags for the same
purpose. 1t is presumed that the col
ors will be extracted from the flags
before they are manufactured In to
clothing.
The manufacture of flags o: any
size is forbidden.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10

been permitted to keep horse as a
souvenir. The permission naturally
does not come from the military au-
thorities but from underlings, and
the soldiers have then put the ant.
mails thus secured on the market a.
ridiculous prices.
One regiment that should have had
500 horses returned with but so, the
rest having been sold, in many cases.
it is feared, for slaughter--an easy
way of concealing all traces. The
city authorities recently conflscated 81
animals that had been sold In this
underhand way for slaughter. TIE
Peasants Council has organized a
guard Of 40 men to help put down the
evil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
No Strike OF
Engineers And
Bricklayers
In New York
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 10.-Up to moor
no order had been issued for a strike
OF hosting engineers and brick lay
ers employed by the building trades
employees association in 112 cities,
who, it was reported, would strike
this morning in sympathy with the
carpenters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
Strikers Halted by Soldiers
(By Associated Press.)

Butte, Mont, Feb. 10.--Strikers In
the mines of Butte whco object to the
recent reduction of dollar day in
wages and who insisted on the aboli-
tion of the "rustling" card system
were halted on the way to picket the
mines by guards and United States
soldiers. Those who decided to go to
work were permitted to pass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
81 |. v. WIS
SENT EAST
UNDER HEAVY
GUARD TO Be
D[PORTED
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Feb. 10.--Fifty-four men,
bers of the Industrial Workers Of the
World passed through Chicago last
night on special train under heavy
guard, enroute to an Atlantic port,
where it is said they will be deported.
Forty Of them came direct from Seat
tie. The majority Of them arc alier
labor agitators. The cars which car
rled them detoured around Butte,
Montana. on account Of the reports Of
a mob there intending to try to re-
lease them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
RoyaIist Leader Wounded

Lisbon, Feb. 10.--It Is reported
from Aveiro that Captain Hcnrque
de Paiva Coucerio, Royalist leader
was wounded probably in the fighting
Mt Lamego or Vizeu, which s'taken
by Republican forces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
Fitting Tribute Paid
To The Memory of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt

chaplains and anthems and patriotic
hymns by the Marine Band added e
the stirring spiritual nature of tn,
services. VA
I'VE can not approach Theodore
Roosevelt along the beaten paths o
eulogy or satisfy ourselves with thu
empty civilities of commonplace fu
neral tributes" said Senator Lodge
"for he did not make his life journey
over main-travelled roads nor was ht
ever commonplace. Cold and pom
pous formalities would be unsuited tc
him who was devoid of affectation
who was never self-conscious, and 10
whom posturing to draw the public
gaze semed not only repellant but
vulgar. In his spirit of devotion to
truths simplicity, shall try to speak
of him today"
Referring to Roosevelt's inheri-
tance of comparative wealth, Sena-
tor Lodge said: "He lacked the spur
of necessity to prick the sides of his
intent. Theodore Roosevelt put be-
hind him temptation to life Of
sport and pleasure, to lettered ease,
to an amateurs career In one of the
fine arts, perhaps to money making
business.
How he refused to tread the pleas
ant paths that opened to him on all
sides and took the instant way which
led over the rough road Of toll and
action, his life discloses."
Mr.. Lodge outlined the life of the
man who came to play such big
part in the nations life. With dell.
cate health and near-sightedness In
childhood, he became by sheer hard
work an athlete and a rifle shot. This
was typical, said Mr.. Lodge. He
spoke of how Roosevelt persisted in
the unusual; how he made himself a
national figure in one year%at the age
Of "a while serving in the New York
state legislature; how he fought and
won for civil service reforms when
civil service was scoffcd at by inhu.
entail leaders and of how he applied
himself strenuously to the task of ex-
pelling favoritism and politics from
New York police force, through which
"a purely local Office became national!
In his hands, and his picture appeared
in the shops of European cities"
AS Assistant Secretary of thu
Navy, when he ordered Dewey to pre-.
rare for Manila Bay before war came,
as colonel Of the Rough Riders regi-
ment at San Juan, as governor of New
York, as Vice President, and as Pres
ident Mr.. Roosevelt's career was
traced. After reviewing the Roose-
velt administrations, touching upon
many of the most important features,
Roosevelt's part in world
politics which won the Nobel Peace
Prize FOR the man dreaded at the
beginning on account of his comba.
tive spirit" and his fight for larger
control OF railroads and
against the political influence OF CON-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
Grave Disorders
Break Out
In Berlin
BY Associated Press

Zurich, Feb. 10.-Spartacan disor-
ders of a grave nature broke out al
Berlin Saturday evening, according to
advices here. Soldiers and sailors,
commanded by Former Chief of Po-
lice Eichharn are reported to have
occupied Alexander and Platz and
government troops fired on them, kill
ing six and wounding forty. The Ger
man censorship Is Withholding de-
tails.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10

the newcomer and also the $1,000
from the trusting Captain and wrap
ned them in two separate handker-
chiefs. Then he astounded the watch
full Captain by placing the two bun
dies in a tiny sachel which he pur-
chased in a nearby store and request
ing that Captain keep them. Captain
cheerfully accepted this responsible
itv and arrangements were made Tor
The trio to meet later in the evening
after the stranger had checked a
trunk at the railway station which IN
eidentaIly, contained a large quanti'
Nv of gold and diamonds.
Upon his return home Captain De'
came suspicious and filed a key to ut
the lock of the satchel, which he had
in his possession. Then came tne
discovery that be had been duped' he
found only an old newspaper,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
= y y y u Il u u y y u u Il y y
CONSERVATIVE
LABOR LEADERS
TRYING TO CALL
OFF STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

Seattle, Feb. 1O.-Conservative
leaders Of union labor met at $3.50
this morning with the general strike
conference ip an effort to induce the
committee to recommend that the
general sympathetic strike In prss-
ress here be called OF.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
\ IS
THIS
| AFTERNOON
Is ARE CONFIDENT;
NATIVES FROM KAN.
tIGAN, NEVADA, MAINE
|OURI ARE FATHERING
|NnMENT
Associated Press.)

ASSOCldLeu TTtSS.J
B., D. c., Feb. 10. Be
ed galleries and with
senator's in their seats in
the resolution proposing
pn of the equal suffrage
o the federal constitution
p in the Senate today at
were prepared fer the
|nfdent of a decision be
ment. Before the debate
behalf Of the resolution
bs, Michigan, Nevada,
Missouri legislators were
i senator's from those
hse 1t is up for passage
Ding it will not be sub
4
|dment except by unani-
BIT.