davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
ggeIlnadItln an 6er NaiicrfnnIe.

Gin 9il0 ais ocni 9eber bon 9l. q.
uSie5c Ylnuer morgeu iit bod
garl seiDiB Observation-Disclosures.
uiut mo6r2"
oSa Hem Sunac. mor9en lit
@ci0nad.s @ciIiAoScn0l" SSrau @lo-
rie oic iunac Gopiidnsgaitiit ldBt
Die Nauoorbeit III Sen ShooB iir.
fen iuo fabrt NIT scr 0auO licbfo
icuO ii9er 0os 6lou0e '9oor ocS 9lei-
Hen.
ollu0 0icsmol iciert @ater init ms
piiomnen @ei6naAielL niht mnDr
Iicse @huser2~
80 meiu aiuol Eeufc uur. pic
idl6n oos icin uirol" Die lRutter
5ie1t avs Sem 9Irbciisforbc cincn
Nriei berOor, einen 9rief i6rcS @ot
ten nus icrnem Grot6eile. Sic ent
ioltci i6u nohmoIS, I'm ih nit oem
So5Ee INNER pieocr an Ger fro6cn
@oiihait 5ii crireueu, oaB Scr @oter
NIT icinem Danpfer Ole Seimrciie
angetreieu 6otl
vNor' 81, meiu 6rit, mas ser 80.
ter idlyciht"
liro os,aiB airbt lie6e Dlaric, an
23 ENcnter mater ben Sdiiisnoh.
ridtaH Ger leeHojci.n8 aad5uie6cu
Ql meir GaHpier dion bon Der Sig
neli.ciion ia Sorcr aemeloet it'll Sit
Dics Scr sail 10 f6nuen mir 81
ShlnOen ip0ter I'M SeiDiot6sboien
aafommcn @elb' cine morliac
Noiinm8 Den g9ei6naAts Scilig
a6qao cutlih cinrnoI oabeiu nit
6ron iWo aino 5donmen fcicru 3n
Oiirieit~
p9lein liCbcr fIeincr 3nnge. mie
lpeyocn iuM uas ireuen wem Der
Saier moreer 6ei inns iiti"
o@luiier Nos III ober ih6nl 90
@ater iidl mohl ie6r freuen miro, 0ab
c' meiuun @eibnoNisocrS gut &c
lernt 6o6e2 glh pie irene i'd mid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
Die madlt Der eir6s.

Alci6Hadjts 2fii5e bon Glie Ssraii
olln aui Der 99nra mus oer
aaiicr fc6n iiu ser mnb he aroBc
lrompctc blaien iuI lm oenn
fonuaeu Sic 6rou5oien bic ihiebt
ser aaiier ole io0t mo oeun tonmt
-as G6riitiino iao itedt ocn Aelb.
uamtsbaun an, I'm mir rnien ale
,0urrob liid luabr IIimld21
.Sub16lD srdbic oas flene
Nl0oelhcu oas md ocn SrB6oocH
Der Slide nni6crfrod uHN al oeH
lonscu geinep DER Giii5icrsbnriAcn
bodl5uIlctiern perinhic
aS,a - 0uwab~ burmmte
Alnntih, iuoem er itt Sic uaiiei
5inacr III ieincr 1rillihiddc obirod
neie nno oog fleiue NooAen ooriih
tia BON ieineu @einen ioriihob o9lu
l1iic matt Maitiefen. alimiidl hat
hauuia uillc 5n i6ml bette alirHtih
foaii itih Soppa na6cn
SaiiiB iuiitbie 81 uodI qilmal init
0rm &anotit nadl ais Ct Shritic
im Corridor bortc
Die aiidcat6iir that iid aul uro
Bic beioen aiuoer trabbeltcr nit g.
uclu sSreuocnidrei oer illuecn 5rmi
.@ie niiiiien mir mol etii bisdleI
1elieu iaaie Die jnnae ,Srnil i'm
NeidccrllnaSSinincr alinitid meiti
Gle icrtigacipiilt Dabcn @cbCn Sle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

3uweiiea H6m mas scrooe 10 &c.
pcieit ats gGite ser tIii5en0e. lrdi
iiec &onu por i6m 1etaumen.
Io1 cr 6otte iid po6l aetduidt
Ger iungc Giiijicr aono felt ole eiuc
&ano am Sabel. Die on0erc ol Sen
3'erlcn Stiid fir Stiid idjicn er iic
ju 5d6lcn Ucu ciuem SiirfiicnidloB
3nm oaocreu
u3d Oeroicne fcineu @iemig ga
rare cunrm.erie scr SSrueler,
vann idl S6ncn sic Gettc iiir orci
6lHocri a2art perfailfc
Sans 1oo1im nidte ,gle1auiih
5oa cr ieinc 9ricitaihe legtc loutlos
Sic orei Sheine, Die i6u ser @clo.
bricitrd9cr emf ser 9reppe uor ieiner
Ao0nNQ olSag669oiat ogi.oel ga.
ocaiiId uho noam &aitd5en inlo Fer.
lcH
Grit ais er nie0er ami ser SraBc
ilaaD iicl iAai Gin 0aB cr pergeiicu
0oic cie Naao an Sic @liiee 3u e.
gca.
Gs par i5m gieiA ggic Gin
SAmeurouter aiHg cr iencu @eg
oGiiclot.e ii66nte cr oui
IS h3rtc Mcincr Der Sreu0ci
itgom Ger &hyiiiua9s pogte 81 lalit
nHra ole @robca
60 ueit mar cs ofo iHon gsfom.
Hca onrd eiaM Seidtiinn oaB
icin seci9 ooS Berlcn6ols6ono BIN
ga5 Nu 9'crlaWi cen oltea SMnmd
cen iie oiS 9'rolu BON ser Niuitcr
befonrneu an Dem i6r Ncr me5r
bina al5 aH alien ouocrca SaH0 Der
adr8Iidef Scscusirciioe
Cie @ciiat oes imgeu Ciiisicrs
Itfaiite ilh Seine Souo alitt iibor
Siiyue .9limo uno 9ligcn 0ls nliiBic
cr no cilvas ioriloid,en ooS ieine /
3ilge oitltelf Sauienoc 9il0cr, on |
oalen er bis5er 3n &alic outloS uor
acigeaml8cu ia1 Ct pl0Bli.b in ridl
iacn Sidlt lob uic icfi gSeib un0 I
tliniild 8cnieinlaN geger sic Scrgc I
ldmpiien 0ie er 0od bate per6iu
BERN ioHucN loclu er nIHt nur an
ib mo ieiu &cr0uiiaeu geoaAt Bat
9iicloitc iollte i1re &crlen uiecer
,a6cu llno 0os GeIO mo ibrer olteH /
5ous Scahin oo5n init Sem fe oodl I
'isger 10 trc Sen Scbcasueg gciUal (
bert mar
9is in Sen 9ois 6iuod flopTte
Dem Nfiiiier oos Nerj ais er cuoIin /
pie @orri0ort5iir por iciuer @o6wug
'aii1ioB.
v$opo" iaua8tcn iGm Sic Sin
ocr cHtae9eH
llno alimiih itono, Sic 06noe ON
zen Nolenua5ten mo ioluiirte
.6ro1liae Ssci9na,6iep. 0crr C6cr
iclteuons
Icr lheaie cridiittcrt sic Sauo
llls.
v'Sro0lidc @ei6uo6tca aiilrtia.
alter trencr Geiene."
llno belize alanHer mnBien gar
lidlt ooB l5ncu bic gluaeu poll g9ai
cr iiauocn
v@olien sic nod Gin paar 0linl
en PIE Sleincn juriid id gc5c crit
7ql ollcln ino @ciGecrm0sjimmcr !
1ein Slid pauoertc 0oraas, iual
Z alllelDteuo pie 6rau bic cr alleia |
Inr llabtc nur aeliebt Hatte
@le liauo inter 0em Gbrlit9aun
'np botic laiideHo Den aopf erDo
en Gin meiBcs alcio trna lie iest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Der 2 dlwur. Gic Gruppen
feiinoen lid oii me6ritiiu0iacu01ar.
ide Scr oaoiird iodj eri9wcrt miro,
naS cS in 5tr0mcn sieEt. D}ou niuB
h 6rcitc &olicrIahcu bineinpotihcn,
lc SAB es nidjf nir bon oben lon0err
oud bon nntGi bis in's@eIiht iprist
9llioc idleppen lid Die 9citc Oo6in,
rho einen entiobrt Gin 1lud, ii6er
cas- obldenliAc @etter. ,9lh mat
mcint Gin @renaOicr, ulpir bo6cn ia
ecidloorca: lreic 5i gSoiicr mo 5u
SanOe!" lluo glcidD ae6ts in bel
iercr stimmuna porparts
Or lpciB lid 3lt 6cIfcn.
gr5t: r&or alien Iinacu Oiirfcu
sic abenoS nidt mc6r 10 lonae III
Der Ssreipe iisenl" a, Gas mero id
befolgen i'd fomi ia 91odmittoas
5iuei Stinoen frii0er ms SSirt65-
bonS gc9cnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

,gicrtaaierO @lasf 9crr Ger
lierienaut~
9anS Soahim mur6e Saagelroia.
Ios bat.o CT nidlt cnuartei Gr tc.
gam Sit iiottcu
sd .ucin. i'd ipcllte 5eatc
MIR cine aleinigfeit Sie Sic
babeu ae,piB rod billiacgc %erlcnfe.
icu?"
Ger @crfGnier 5radta iebi mSerc
@erlcu tleiucre. nit lueHiger 6cuer
imo 5dmclj ais Bic criten
uNier 3lUciiauicuo tduicno
aht6un0ert W0 0icie Hei6c 6icr
Gin ghlSHa6nlepreis iiinfbanoert
Mort~
@ou5 Soodin mars ais o5 ciit
6ieocr II ION iblei&e Gas Gus
gc6cn t5nneM iolfe Gimnicu itrus
pelloS mo leidlt iiis wpr0erih6nc
SSrauen
er t6ot einu iieica sli6cmjua.
ullno gar nicbis IN Ser @reisIagc
5wiiden 3mci. 6is 0rci6uuocri aQarf
marc oa2~
Ter alte Serr Iaacltc Giua
SIu2en6iG iah cr mie priiicn0 IN eos
i@malc niiifc @ciiAt oni Dem Die
Sledc ser Grc5an3 6roHniea. Gam
9iHg er nod einmal fort 9ls cr Dic
oerton iria cg Gin 5lar6laneS SAT-
dle1 IN 0es Naio, Sos ieisiom aeacn
oic anocren d6itod @cina6c wie clt
ia6 cS ans
0r oiincic cs pcriidiis ms Bob
cine Sdmr mcthueiBer &crlen NIT
cincm olinooiiden S@loB ous oiin
ncm @oloc 6eranS
o&h bate 6ier chDos III ser @reis
lage, einen @ale9enGeii5taui Serr
S6erIieuieuout. SD bite ieoo9 Gs.
creiioa Gbreniodje sic @cucu inns |
hldli llell hllo 9e0oren llllr ollul hlali /
elle 1amc ous oer @eelNdalt 5at lie |
nllr ae3rodli oie alidcaldcInlial W
9lotb liz unN Die mobl 0elo 3u @ei6
liat9len braiidji Sdl pape bisber yer /
aebens uernldt re 5i pertaHicn Dia Z
Ferielt ltiio perblant nm Die SoBNtG (
albf cans lnonerll a5er iic oa6en
Pep ilqiHe71iil llrca anicusaertb pol I
qreI uiS ulef1uuoerf N'arf mini
Ildp elne lqlr alnlii1e @eleacnHei
Nerr' AlerlleiltcHdni"
90ns ,,oaann 9ou teNe glil~orl
sr llono lpet porllAperaeoeHal nun
iarrleql'J ole ollillc Ferielre'pe l'1N
ooIll Rol9elei Sdllo6, oll ocll 'i'l's
'Ao tealls ell ll'llDlalifl9es @'lln.
I9ccVlnit po'l Sl'V''sh 'o't SPt ~
len Duaen oc9ol'll e 6n ll'a'N'e'A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
adne Radtl beiIIee g1adltl

gtpn ibmeigt nit all Gem ariegs
geiiimmel
lluo iiinunt ocn @eibuadtsreigeH al
Gin ueier Stern gldn5i ibon aul
Simncl
Gb bliltrot6 mi9 bic eroeEtabu
sNag nod sic lladt Die 4oIfer oeden,
Viii Sdmertgcilirr uno aampiae-
ibrli;
Iie Jlaht cutilie5t init ibreu Scbrci.
tcH
@clo III Scr leBie Srcit 0orbei
Gin Heuer ssoug tommt ae5egen,
Gin Srieoeiuril. uoll Sulo ma
@noo
Gr fouuut niht ani oes StnrNes
g8caeN.
@cihmldt i'm bulten Serrihcritaat
aeiH Erommelihlag fiIbri ion 5laH
Streite.
glls mont er bhIt'ger 9ldder ieInl
Gr fommt int armen Sirtentleioe
sem Ser5 70 mcih itHO nidt Don
stein,
sfen Croeaoiiaru blBt aAi bern
Aiei0e.
55Eii lsar'o ser Mcnidbcit QcIicr
niat
Or hiHi oas seq iEi tieiitel Gci0c,
3cm iait bic lette 5tiibc briat,
glAn pin cr iel0it Die Emnc icaeH
ser @err Ser Gritc III libt fern;
Ier naic aonia briaot nn5 5caen
@crAeBln8suoll glau1t ibon icin
Stern.
slun idmeiat ihr bavtca Fairiotcn
Ciganiam III eict 9htaeriht
Iie ylahuclF miro altb nodl pcriYot
icg
Sic ibr oeu @eii6roH0 anseribit
4crilnd]en ueroca ah Die looten
Sbr Maiieunoroer aAeiontmtl
Sbr iireitet nm Gin biSden 9oocu,
larlum iit cure @nsb entilamuHt-
&er peiB. ob i6r e5 mOgt bebalten
@os blutger 8aiientan3 errangl
e}br iiberntiit6gen @eitalten
gBo bleibt eiait cuer &erriAer5waag2
Maud) lHd6ti9 5cepter uaro 3cr.
bromeu,
lluo mond)es &cItreim brad cni5mci;
Der bodiic Ritier bat geiprohcu
Gr borte Scr @ealalteu Snrei.
llaihuloig miIBten lie pcrblltcn
gacil Is ocI Ssrri9ern 10 geiiel;
sod lo0ertel oes 5aHes @lltben
Sin araliam blutig lootciiipieI.
80 aloibt e5 mr. oaS nuB idJ rdAeri
gloh 1T ser Serrgott nibt enitbront
geie miro Die '5rut er idnloia ipre
Acu,
Iie GAR tein ylcIidcnlebeu iAontl
Ea riien 5iuu 1Aeinc lieiu lcNpcl.
lmo orduBeH tohs Die 8clt im Strct;
Gle idjmlden ii3 im 6iiritertrcmpeI
Inns lueinei feiheH singer brett
ylru modjtcn tie oen Neilaio cbren
gils ioIlte cr ibr 9imualt icin;
81 menn tie 0od ilir @lcniAca pdrcnl
.Shr 6ers lit rnfh un0 falt lpie Eteiu. |
ariu ggci5nahtstlang miro iie cruei-
deu
Stem 2eihenielo i9redl iie 5uriid;
Gle ieben nidt ons gsornHnas3eideit |
Gle bcteu nnr Inn @aficngliid /
8er6errlibt miro oas blut'gc Rinacn,
2ll6 ob5 Elm Grobes 5dauipicI mar
Sin 9loi5idrei uuB bic @elt onrt. 1
orinacn.
9lls CAB c5 feineu Geiter mebr
o boifef nir. ,Sbr sic ;Shr 5aact
Iedt aud oie 5iniierniB bic A'elt
Dab eiE 6rieoenSmorgen
taget
Die Icetc 3uinBbura miro 5cridellt
sin GROCER aonig 1T nidt icrne
Ger Neilano uatt ini @irtentleio;
81 nobt in Srau5 Der gNci1nadtS
iierna,
s6r @lauidenberjcH, icio berctl
M | &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Ger fleiuc ,Srib ihldit idjon lonec,
ipdbrcno oie @lutter nod olIeS Dor.
bcrcitet, inn Dem bcimfe6renoer
@oticn einen Idoncn @eibnod]ts Sei.
!igabcno i'm trauteu Sein 81 berci.
len. IS lit ihon ipdt am 9I6eno, ais
allies fertig it, iuno iSrou @1aric lid
sur 9ube bcgie6t. glo6 einen Bid
5lnl 5euiicr Dinausl gotilobl Sine
belle, flare ggintcruaebtl 2eidtcr
Smhnmer l1Bt oic bon ireuoiaer
Gruartitug Grrc9te balo oic gluaeH
idlicBcn.
. li-un Su-il- MN
9u-il-mml Tie ShIlmImernoc
it06nt.
Slt-il--irm @u--il-nil1i-~
@u--ii-mnll
oVornDer5iger @ottl Gle groBe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
SENATOR COCKRELL'S
WILL PROBATED

The will of Senator Benjamin
F. Cockrell, who died here a
few days ago, was probated in
the Montgomery County Court
this week. In the will Senator
Cockrell disposes of his proper
ty as follows: $500 is left for
the purpose Of erecting a monu-
ment in his lot; $500 for the pur-
pose of building stone wall
around burying ground of his
father and mother; watch and
chain is bequeathed to a grand
son, B. Allison Cockrell, of Clark
county; diamond stud and all
household furniture given to his
widow, Mrs. Anna Cockrell, who
is also given four pieces of prop
erty for her natural life and at
her death to be sold and distrib-
uted among his children and two
gran dchildren of his deceased
son, Jeff. D. Cockrell. In the
will Senator Cockrell charged his
son, L. B. Cockrell and two
grandchildren, Chenault Cock
rell and Mrs. Clinton Hawkins,
with advancements and orders
that his son, Marion o. Cockrell,
be given $II 900 in cash to equal
ize him with the other heirs.
The balance of the estate after
all debts are paid, is to be divid-
ed Is to Marion o. Cockrell, Is
to Labe c. Cockrell, 10 to Chen
ault Cockrell, and 10 to Mrs.
Clinton Hawkins, the last two
portions being entailed. Marion
o. Cockrell qualified as Execu-
tor under the will and gave bond
in the sum of $4,000, with
Judge Apperson and George M.
McAlister as surety. County
Judge Chenault, on motion of
NJ. o. Cockrell, appointed C. B.
Patterson and Upton H. Wilson
as appraisers of the estate. The
estate is valued at $4,000 to
100000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
BAPTISTS GATHER
AT GEORGETOWN

Between 500 and GOO Baptists
gathered at Georgetown last
week from this and distant
States to attend the annual sum-
mer assembly of Baptists, who
held a weeks session there.
Many persons of note held
places on the program. Among
the speakers were Rev T. M.
Halves, of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louis
vile !; the Rev. DR.. F. D. Perkins,
corresponding secretary of the
Kentucky Baptist Educational
Society, Louisville; the Rev. DR..
Lincoln Hulley, president of
Stetson University, DeLand,
Fla; the Rev. DIR. B. D. Gray, of
Atlanta, the corresponding secre-
tary of the Home Mission Board,
and the Rev. DR.. c. B. Williams,
of the Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Instruction in the Baptist
Young Peoples Union. Manual
was given each day by the Rev.
Arthur Flake, the field secretary.
Missionary work was in the
hands of Miss Kathleen NAL
lory, of Baltimore, Maryland, and
Mrs. Kate Hinkle, of Louisville,
who is the corresponding secre-
tary of the Kentucky Women's
Missionary Union.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
TRUSTEES TO BE
ELECTED AUGUST 1st

The most important of all
elections this year is that of
school trustees in the several dis
tricts OF the county. Other cleo
tons should be second in thought
to this one. The people of Mont
gomery county can not take too
much ineterest in their schools
and who must have charge. The
trustees and teachers have the
future of your boys and girls in
their hands. Will you see that
only the best are chosen? Re-
member women are allowed to
vote in school elections and ev-
cry woman in Montgomery
county who fails to execute that
right is not in sympathy with
the sufragist movement nor in
terested in the educational de-
velopment of boys and girls of
this great country as well as
Montgomery county.
The election will be held on
August I. 1914. Saturday, the
same day as the State primaries.
On account OF the delay in Sc
curing the new textbooks chos-
en- by the State Text Book Com
the rural schools will not
begin until July 20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
PLENTY OF MONEY
FOR TEACHERS

The county school teachers of
this county will certainly rejoice
when they learn that the school
treasury is full and checks will
be on time this year. The fol-
lowing special from Frankfort
says; "The fiscal year of the
Commonwealth closed with the
largest amount probably in its
history in the common school
fund 638,o27.37. This fund is
inviolate and it insures that the
pay of teachers will be promptly
met from the time the first ap-
portionment falls due in the fall.
Last year, June 80, there was to
the credit of the school fund in
the treasury 282,568.76. Be-
sides the school fund the treas
ury at the close of business, June
80, 1914, contained SIo4,882.26 to
the credit of the General Ex-
penditure fun DIS, compared with
S6o,o28.64 on June go, 1913. The
sinking fund, June 80, last, show
ed a deficit of SI4,238.48, due to
a transfer of funds. Outstand-
ing warrants June 80 amounted
to S2,5oo,878.68, an increase from
S2,272,73o.oI on May 81 and ST.
965,I52.63 on June 80, 1913.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
SCHOOL CENSUS

The school census population
mas been completed and shows
that there are 1850 children
of school age in this State. Of
this number Soo,II2 are in the
rural districts and I37,757 are in
the cities. The census shows a
slight increase over last year, as
there were 72I,636 children of
school age n 1913. In 1912 the
school census showed that there
were 73o,S5o children of school
age in the State. At that time
Superintendent of Public In
struction Barksdale Hamlet
went after several of the cities
for padding the school census
and as a result the census was
decreased. The census for 1913
gave the rural districts s847I8
children and the cities I36,oI8.
In 1912 there were I44,667 chill.
dren of school age in the cities
and SS6,2o2 in the rural dis
tricts. In Montgomery county
there are 1888 school children,
2,666 whites and S67 negroes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
TAX COLLECTORS
SALARY REDUCED

At the regular meeting of the
City Council Tuesday night the
salary OF the City Tax Collec-
tor, which is based upon a per
cent. of collections, was reduc-
ed to about one-half, but a sue
cessor to the late Bell McDon-
aid was not selected. The only
other business of importance
was the granting of a permit to
Mrs. J. w. Barnes for an addi-
ton to her tobacco warehouse
on Wilson street.
The Advocate for Printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
JAMES O'REAR
ALREADY MARRIED

Announcement was made at
Frankfort the early part Of last
week of the wedding Of
Miss Agnes Saffell and Mr..
James O'Rear, both of Frank
fort, which occurred at Spring
field, KY, on June "a. The
couple desired to keep their mat
rage secret until they could
make arrangements to go to Mis-
sissippi, where Mr.. O'Rear will
take charge Of large plantation,
and went so far as 70 have their
engagement announced last Fri
day and prompted their relatives
10 plan a big wedding in the
fall. The announcement of their
wedding naturally came as a
tremendous surprise. The bride
is a daughter Of Mrs. Fannie
Saffell and a granddaughter Of
Col. E. H. Taylor; Jr., Of Frank
fort, and is one of the most
beautiful and popular y,ung
girls at the Capital and favor
ire in RIue Grass SOcial circles
Mr.. O'Rear is the youngest son
OF Judge and Mrs. E. c. O'Pear
and a native of Mt. Sterling.
He has business interests here
and is a frequent visitor il this
city, where he has 4 host of
friends who join US i'll ten derlng
hearty congratulations and best
wishes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
If HAIRS YOUR PRIDE,
USE HERP|C|DE

feeling of uncertainty, q dread OF pos
sible disappointment always goes with an
'ofr brand" hair preparation. That is
part OF the purchase. just as much so
as the label on the bottle.
You don't get this with a bottle of
Eewbro's Herpicide. II is not an expert
ment You number among your acquaint-
ances and friends hundreds who have
used Herpicide with satisfaction. and you
know that you can do the same. The re-
suits are always positive.
For the removal OF dandruff and to
check falling hair Newbro's Herpicide is
reliable and often producing results that
are little short Of marvellous.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and 800 sizes
10 sold by all dealers who guarantee IL
TO do all that is claimed. II you are not
satisfied your money will be refunded
w. S. Lloyd, Special Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
BISHOP CLAY GOES
TO HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Clay
have gone to Rochester, MINI :,
where Mr.. Clay, who has not
been in good health lately will
receive medical treatment and
probably undergo an operation.
Mr.. Clay was prevented by his
indisposition from attending the
National Convention of real es-
tate men which convened in
Pittsburg last week.
Watermelons on ice at Vanars-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15

Buy season tickets for the
Montgomery County Fair from
the children selling on the streets
or from the Secretary's Office.
Price $2.oo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15

Best home killed meats at
Nanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15

w. S. Lloyd, Special Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
SUBMARINE DEFENCE
FOR PACIFIC COAST
House Committee Increases
Number Of Craft in APP
preparation Bill.

WAsHJSGroN. Feb. 2<.-Strone defense
Of the Pacific coast by submarines In antici-
patton OF possible trouble in that quarter
IL authorized In the naval appropriation
bill. which will be reported soon in the
House.
The House Naval Committee rearransed
the administration building programme
submitted by Secretary Daniels, 80 that
provision could be made for the submarine
defence. II agreed TO increase the number
OF submarines to be authorized from three
to eight. directed the Secretary OF the Navy
TO station them on the Pacific coast. and
further directed him to have the vessels
built In that region. provided they could be
built at as low a cost there as elsewhere.
In order to keep the naval bill within the
limit OF a little more than $4,000. 900 the
committee cut down on other features Of
the building programme SO as to provide
for eight submarines. IL reduced the
number OF destroyers from eight TO six.
As foreshadowed In Washington des-
patches to The SUN. the two battleship
programme was adopted. Tho proposal
was carried by an overwhelming vote.
The "small navy members were headed
by Representative Witherspoon Of Mis-
sissippi. who served notice that he re-
served the right to night the two battleship
provision and other features Of the build
ing programme.
The naval bill. including funds for main
tenance and for additions to the navy. car
ries approximately Si<O.O0O.oU0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
NO HOPE FOR GUNNER.
Attorney Wahle, Their Cou.sel
Knows NOthimg Of Confession,

Ex-Ctty Magistrate Charles q. r.
Wahe, counsel for the four gunner, said
yesterday afternoon that he could not
Say what course he would take until he
had seen the complete decision OF the
Court of Appeals.
Judge Wahle secuted any idea OF an
appeal to the United States Supreme Court
on behalf Of the gunner as ridiculous"
There was no question In the case. he
said which brought II within the purview
OF the Supreme Court. No question of
constitutional rights was involved. but
only question OF fact. and this had been
plsced before the highest tribunal In the
State
Judge Wahle was asked II the four
gunner might turn States evidence
against Becker. There had been a report
that IL the conviction OF the gunner
should be upheld and n new trial ordered
for Becker the gunmen's counsel would
have an Interesting statement to make
Judge Wahle said he did not see
what the gunner could do for the State,
since. according to their repeated state
ments. they knew nothing OF the killing
OF SRosenthal Their testimony to this
effect. he pointed out. was matter of
court record He added that he could
make no definite statement. however. until
he had talked with his clients.