davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03


place, the automobile factories will
inevitably be Communicated for the
manufacture Of airplane parts and
airplane construction generally.
'In the airplane lies one great
hope of Allied victory. The war has
taught that the airplane engine of
spring may be almost useless for
actual fighting by the next autumn.
so rapid are the developments pro-
duced by the fierce competition of
war.
'When America has got her full
stride in the war, so surely she will
get it, it will be found that there
will be tremendous demand for
chauffeurs. England today has
nearly hundred thousand motor
trucks in France, and is constantly
sending more. Every one of these
trucks must be manned by train
ed driver. If skilled chauffeurs can
be sent to operate your trucks it
will be possible to release an equal
number of men for the fighting
lines.
at will mean the end of ioy-rid-
ing. England stopped this favorite
outdoor sport good while ago, and
I am sure when America wakes up to
the tremendous realization of what
this war means she will do likewise.
81 have a strong conviction that
with peace will come a close fedora
ton of the nations who are now
fighting the great fight for freedom.
You have only to look at the spec
tacle of what / might call the unit
ed nations of Great Britain today
to see the effect that the war has
upon the coordination of people
and nations of widely conflicting
temperaments and national struc-
lures.
"You see democratic Australia, a
near Socialistic New Zealand, a vast
country like India with its feudal
princetains and other rulers; a free
Canada and what is nothing less
than the republic of South Africa,
all pouring their blood and treasure
out upon the battle fields Of France,
linked by a common feeling of EN-
pire and sustained by a common
hope of liberation from the militar-
ism that sought to dominate the
world.
"A close federation of the nations
now fighting the good fight will be
the only insurance against the au-
tOcrey that made this war possible
and the horrors that the armies of
the autocrat perpetrated on innocent
noncombatants. The world must be
made free for democracy"
The luncheon was given by Isaac
F. Marcosson, who has just return
ed from the war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03
Notice Of Sale in Equity

By virtue of Judgment and or
der of sale of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, rendered at the May
Term, 1917, thereof, in the above
cause, the undersigned will, on the
18th Day of July. 1917
at one o'clock, P. NJ, or thereabout,
(being Court Day., proceed to offer
for sale, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, on a credit of six.
months, at the Court House door,
in Mt. Sterling, KY, the prop
erty mentioned in the Judgment,
to-wit: A tract of land lying in
Montgomery county, KY, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at stake, the north
west corner of the tract of land,
at figure l thence S. 1917 w. 1904
poles to stake at figure 2 in w. T.
Fitzpatrick's line and corner to
Thomas Perry; thence with Perry's
line S. S512 E. 1884 poles to point
in the center of water gap, corner
to Marion Carter; thence N. 334 f.
l34 poles to post in the fence in
W. T. Fitzpatrick's line; thence N.
SOM w. 1904 poles to stake;
thence S. ID deg. so min. w. 1916
poles to stake; thence N. 6631 w.
1872 poles to the beginning: Con-
tanning in all Al acres 3 roods and
II poles.
From the above described tract
of land, however, there is to be de-
Quoted 4 acres Of land set apart to
Fannie Dragoo and Clayton Dragoo
and described as follows:
The point of beginning in said 4
acres is ascertained by beginning at
the northwest corner of the entire
tract of land at figure l on plat;
thence S. 1872 w. 51.4S poles to
a stake; thence SIS E. 5.24 poles
to the beginning corner of the 4
acres. stake; thence running
from said stake S. 70 E. 43.2 poles
to a stake; thence N. 171a E. 1903
poles to stake; thence N. 70 deg.
8 min. w. 1872 poles to stake;
thence S. 1612 w. 1928 poles to
stake, the beginning corner; leav-
ing to be sold 81 acres, 8 roods and
IL poles.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond, with approved security,
for the payment of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
OF a Replevin Bond, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale, ac-
cording to law.
Bidders will be prepared to COM
ply with these terms. A lien will be
retained on the land sold till all the
purchase money is paid.
Bond payable to the undersigned
Master Commissioner.
VIM. A. SAAIUELS,
52-3t Master Commissioner NJ. c.. C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03
SHOULD ALLOW
ALL PUBLICITY

Lord Northcliffe, British IIigl
Commissioner to the United States
in an address to magazine editor
and writer's at a luncheon in New
York, expressed the hope that III,
United States woHld not middle Oh,
censorship as England did the frs
years of the war;
america can and will do ire
mendous part in this war, first, be-
cause she is fresh, and, second, be-
cause she undoubtedly will profit by
the mistakes of the nations who
have been fighting since August,
1914,' said Lord Northeliffe. "What
the war needs more than anything
else is brains and speed.
81 trust that the United States
will not make the censorship blundcr
that England made and which is just
becoming an evil of the past. Eng
land was kept in the dark for
nearly three years. The people
were blinded by the fatuous opti-
mism of soldiers and politicians
who, while efficient in peace, were
Incompetent in war. The people
were not permitted to know the
truth, and when the truth finally
emerged out of costly blunders
and sacrifices they were loath to
accept it.
~ hope that America may permit
her newspaper and magazine writ
tiers to be absolutely frank about
what is going on. 1t is as important
for the nation to know the worst as
it is for the nation to know the best.
For one thing-and we found it out
from actual experienced is
great stimulus for the men fighting
in the field to know that they are
being written about at home and
that the country they are fighting
for knows precisely what they are
doing.
every man with a pen in hand
and q printing press nearby can do
a patriotic service to his country
by awakening his people to the fact
that this war is just beginning and
that every ounce of energy, that ev-
cry revolution of Americas vast
industrial machine, and what is
equally important, every gallon of
gasoline, will be needed to bring the
war to a successful end.
at is only by an absolutely mob
ilization of man power and machine
power that this war can be won.
Industries that at this moment seem
remote from mobilization for the
war will sooner or later be called
upon to do their part. In Europe,
for example, one of the largest cor
set factories is now turning out very
delicate pieces of machinery needed
in the construction of airplanes.
"The war which has proved the
efficiency of motor transports to an
almost incredible degree, will make
a tremendous drain upon the auto.
mobile industry in your country.
For one thing, the great bulk of au-
tomobile output will have to be con-
centrated on trucks. In the second
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03
For Sale.

One good Deering Binder. Also
three registered Duroc Jersey boars,
all $25 each.
William G. Marshall, Mgr,
50-4t Phone 625.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03

VS.. Notice of Sale in Equity.
W. c.. Hedrick ...,., Defendant
BY virtue of Judgment and or
der of sale of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, rendered at the May
Term, 1917, thereof, in the above
cause, the undersigned will on the
18th Day of July, 1917
at one o'clock, p. m, CT thcreabout,
(being Court Day., proceed to offer
for sale, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, on credit of three
months, at the Court House door,
in Mt. Sterling, KY, the property
mentioned in the Judgment, to-wit:
Two bay or brown mare mules,
about nine years old, one called
"Jule," the other called skate"
or sufficient thereof to produce
$3S9.3S, so ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond, with approved security,
for the payment of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
Of a Replevin Bond, bearing legal
interest from the day Of sale, ac-
cording to law.
Bond payable to plaintiff to ex-
tent of their debt, interest and cost
and to defendant for the excess, if
any.
VIM. A. SAMUELS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

Lee Carter, etc. ...........P Pitts.
VS..
w. T. Fitzpatrick, etc. ..... Def'ts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03

with your home merchants.
They help pay the taxes,
keep up the schools, build
roads, and make this a COM
munity worth while. You
will find the advertising Of
the best ones in this paper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03
SheriR's Sale

By virtue of an Execution No.
373, directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks office of the Mont
gomery Circuit Court, in favor of
Mt. Sterling Garage, against ]. Earl
ROlph, etc., /, or one of my Deputies,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03

The Advocate Islands for Good
Printing"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

T. T. X. Barnes, ct al 1890. Pitts
VS.. Notice of Sale in Equity
w. c.. Hedrick ........ Defendant
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03
VIM. A. SAMUELS,
THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN

41-3t Master Commissioner M. C. C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03

BY virtue of judgment and or
der of sale of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, rendered at the May
Term, 1917, thereof, in the above
cause, the undersigned will, on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-03

52-3t Master Commissioner NJ. c. c..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
NEARING AND FOUR
ASSOCIATES HELD
Peoples Peace Council Lead
erS Arrested at Secret
Meeting in Duluth.

lnt-lnatiou.I News Service
DULUTH. Mimi Nov. 13.-ScOtt
Neariug. of Toledo and New York,
and four of his associates I'm the
Pe~ules, Council for Democracy and
TIE. ms OF Peace are held i'm jail
without bail mere today after their
arrest ON charges of making sedi-
uou. remarks concerning the pros
secutiou OF the war Their arrest
resulted from raid 10y SO police
men ON secret neeting Of the
Peoples council
Those under arrest with Neariuc
are w H. Reynolds. publisher of a
socialist newspaper and his wife,
Laura; Mrs Marie BaXster and Joel
Lichren. Duluth painter. Rey-
nolds and his wife are charged with
seditious remarks. Mrs Baxter and
Iichteu were ou the platform AT the
meeting bat did not speak. They
are held on charges Of vagrancy.
The attempt NJ Nearing and his
associates 10 hold a secret meeting
here IS declared 10 be i'm defiance
Of the order of the Minnesota pub
lie safety commission which re-
Gently barred the Peoples council
from mseuns anywhere within the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
CRY Of ''SPIES''
STIRS DELEGATES
R. F. of |. Meeting Aroused
Over ChargeS-WiISon
Speech Gets Results.
international News Service:

International News Service.
BUFFALO n. y. Nov. 13-The
reported presence Of non-union
spies. secret service men and private
detectives among the delegates to
the American Federation of Labor
convention stirred mp lively row
at today's session
Joseph D. Cannon. of Illinois. OF
the international Union of Mil,
Mine and smeltel. Workers, offered
IA resolution TO PRINT daily verbatum
reports of the proceedings of the
convention TO aid in bringing spies
out i'm the open. he said.
Burns Detectives Present.
PRIEST Samuel Gompers declared
that the Burns Detective agency had
sent out circular letters among
manufacturers stating IL had two
spies on the inside" OF the conven-
tiOn and offering 10 supply conf
Dental of the reports of the pro-
ceedings to employers.
Priest GOmpers opposed Mr.. can
mons plans because. he said the
agents provocateur" would use It
10 stir up dissension among the
delegates and make the convention
appear I'm an UnfavOrable light.
The Cannon resolution was finally
amended. IT was then adopted.
Behind the Government.
Pres't Wilson's appeal TO labor
yesterday bore its first fruit at to-
days session when William II.
Johnson. president OF the InterRa-
ti0aal Association OF Machinists
took the floor and madesa vigorous
denial of reports that be was going
10 launch an anti-war movement in
the convention ne declared that
ne and his organ cation were firmly
( behind the administration ln the
conduct OF The war After brief
session the convention adjourned
for the day 20 give the various CONS
mittees an opportunity 20 prepare
the vast amount OF work on hand
for presentation 10 the main BODY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
BRUTAL FRANKNESS TO BE
THE BRITISH POLICY NOW

international News Service:
LONDON Nov 13. Brutal
fraEkness" is TO be the new policy
of the British government, if Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges Paris speech is
to be accepted as an indication.
Newspapers. especially the North
cliffe press. hailed the premier's
speech with words of praise, saying
that frankness lis the best policy.
Mr. Lloyd George said that the
allies had made mistakes i'm handling
the war but that it was better to
acknowledge them and attempt q
new plan than TO try 20 hide them
from the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
PAIR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Mr.. and Mrs. R. @. Lehman
Die in Hospital Shortly
After Collision.

Injuries received when west
bound New York Central passenger
train struck their automobile at the
High 81. crossing about midnight
Monday caused the death of Mr..
and Mrs. II. @. Lehman shortly after
4 o'clock Tuesday morning They
lived only q short while after the
accident occurred.
The engine struck the fore part of
the motor car. completely demOlish-
ing the machine The train was
brought to a stop and the victims
were taken TO the New York Celtral
station, from which place the po-
lice ambulance rushed them to Ep-
worth hospital
Mr.. Lehman was foreman OF the
harness department Of the Stude-
baker corporation He was "a years
old. and his wife was 81.
The lived at S29 Lincoln way l..
Mrs. Lehman is survived by her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury. of
Elkhart; three sisters. Mrs. Edward
Melcher. Elkhart. Miss Mary Sails
bury. Elkhart. Miss Marjorie Sails
bury, indianapolis; a brother. Char
les Salisbury. Elkhart
He is survived 10y his parents. Mr.
and Mrs J ID. Lehman. Elkhart,
three brothers. r.. Il. Lehman. Elk
hart. Y. r.. Lehman, Gary, c. ID.
Lehman. of this city: three sisters,
Mrs i. L. Arnold Elkhart. Mrs.
John Golf. this city. and Mrs. Robert
Lilly. Seattle, Wash.
The bodies will be sent 10 ElAh3rt
for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

and started on another route but n
shell caved i'm part of the trench
and 7 had TO go back This time
another shell struck the parapet
just in front of me. lit seemed IS
though 1 was surrounded by a huge
ball Of fire I thought that sparks
We're spouting out of my shoulders
and the tips of my fingers
Bumps Into Private.
"L got up and started running
and bumped into a private whom
n knew We stood still a second
and then I turned to make off i'm
another direction. / had taken only
one step when "a shell burst right
behind me, knocking me senseless.
II couldn't have been out very
long. I picked myself up and found
my helmet missing Then ] started
down the trench looking for il and
stumbled over the body Of the pri-
vate [ had been talking 10 only q
few minutes before He had been
killed by a German raider white 7
was lying unconscious a few feet
away from him
Gives Them Fighting spirit.
The commander Of the company
alta cked by the German raiders
said that the attack had put a fine
lighting spirit into the men. Tn his
words it was "the best thing in the
world for them
The following night the very
same company that had suffered the
loss begged 10 90 out on patrol duty.
The men said they wanted one more
chance To get back at the Germans.
on Monday morning the Germans
fred between 50 and 90 gas shells
at The American trenches compel
ing the men 10 don their masks
Otherwise the sector remains nor
NAL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
CANADA WILL HELP TO
u. S. MERCHANT FLEE 7
n-.rnat-omlL -. -.

IureTuatI0ElI Vows NHrflUt
WASHINGTON. Nov. D. ..anuol
viii aid In the completion of
Americas merChan. marine pro-
gram Canadian mauuiac-uI wil
&c allol-rd o. offer equipment for
thu great feet now tnder onstrue-
.1.ou los Tho United States =hippr%
board officials announced today
Canadian manufact- rers cav supply
large quantities of shin deck ma
cairery sr6 equipment. Iaar have
sufficient facilities -a el1io tHeir
own merchant fleets and -h5 huge
flee: ths Is building for The Ini ed
Stetes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
DR.. HILLS To
SPEAK HERE At
HIGH SCHOOL
Knife and Fork. Club Dis
penSeS With Banquet and
Offers Public Opportunity
to Hear Noted Lecturer.

Dr. Newell Dwight Hills lee
ture on German Atrocities, 3"
which is scheduled as the next
number of the winter series of
lectures by the Knife and Fork
club, to be held next Tuesday
evening, Nov. 20, will be given
in the hign school auditorium in
stead of the Oliver hotel, as Gus
tOmary.
The directors of the club held n
meeting and decided i'm view OF the
great demand of the general public
to hear Or. Hills 10 set aside, all
precedent and make the address q
public affair and dispense with the
banquet. Another reason for Civ
ing the public an opportunity to
hear DR. Hills is to awaken South
Bend 10 the necessity OF the hour
in the war. II is expected To make
the affair the biggest patriotic
demonstration that has ever been
held in the city.
Flan 10 Distribute Tickets.
The plan adopted for the distribu-
ton Of tickets will be as follows:
Each member OF the club upon de-
mand viii be issued two tickets
free of charge When all the club
members have been taken care of
the remaining Goa seats VII be dis
tributed among persons OF the city
who desire them. but who must
make request for same 20 L. T..
Greenan, secretary Of the club,
f armers Trust building. All sea.
reservations for members and nom
members must reach him not later
than Saturday, Nov Il. at Il O'Clock
noon. No person under Is years of
age will be admitted. Requests Tor
tickets by non-members must also
be accompanied by 81 for each
ticket desired. and also a self-ad-
dressed envelope
10 Enlarge Membership.
Because Of the enormous demand
for membership cards the directors
OF the club have decided to enlarge
the membership TO 700, an increase
of rs over the present membership.
Hereafter all club meetings win be
limited 20 members only.
Besides Dr. Hills. the program
next Tuesday night viii include
Lou J Beauchamp. humorist. and
Messicll's orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
MORE TROUBLE ON
ARGENTINE RAILWAYS

information Nev~ SerrI.e
BTENOS AIRES Sow Ie-Ai-
though Argentine railway workers
have not declared another strlAe.
they are backing ZIP their new de-
mands upon the government Wits
violence. Tweuty-eigL- railway cars
were destroyed on the Western Ar
senune railroad and the govern
rnent IS threatening "a suspension of
service unless protection Is eIar"r
iced the travelling public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

THAT is one great thing this first
trip 10 the front is teaching the
men" said one battalion command
er. "Of course We have not had "a
lot of it-only an occasional dose
of high explosive and shrapnel-
but the men get so they don't mind
it much more than they would the
pelting raindrops Of a hard shower.
As a matter of fact the humps
played more hob with my battalion
than the German shells.
Twelve men had to 60 to the
hospital from the mumps but there
was not "a casualty from German
shells
Not One Hit by Shell.
The commander Of the company
attacked by the Germans i'm their
trench recently made similar state
ments as well as the young lieuten-
ant who sustained a minor case of
shell shock during the raid after
making three brave attempts 10 pen
citrate the German oarrage 20 bring
up reinforcements
This lieutenant who is now fully
recovered. said That despite the vio-
lent cannonading of the German
artillery on the might of the raid
not one of his men was hit.
1T is wonderful how many shells
can break all around without hitting
one 'eBaid he "Ou the night Of the
raid il seemed as though the Ger
mans were turning everything they
had i'm the artillery line against our
sector. stepped from the dugOut
and ran down the trenches under
their barrage. but had no sooner
started than I was knocked down
by the explosion Of a projectile on
the parapet just behind me. The
sensation was just as though I had
received a blow in the back between
my shoulders. T picked myself up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

ent peoples, the enemy has now
been com PEELED TO act on the de
fensive, and is being slowly but
surely driven back.
1T should be borne in mind. how
ever. that the further disintegration
OF the Russian forces will mean that
the Germans will be able To thin out
their lines along this front. which
will thus automatically contribute
to the stiffening of their resistance
in the west, as well as render avail
able contingents TO take part in the
engagements now proceeding i'm
Italv.
curing the week just closed (of
Nov. 10), both the British and
French were able go record sig
nifcant tactical gains, the culmina-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
May Investigate Death
Of TWo Insane Patients

James Z. Brown and A. L.
Barlow. the attendants, were
under arrest at Cincinnati to-
day. while an investigation was
being made into the death of
Sabin HOLSTER. whose body had
IS separate fractures of the
ribs. and Thomas He'll. Cincin-
matt saloon keeper. whose body
had blue marks on il from head
10 foot. Attendants told Cor
oner Bauer Of Hamilton county
that He'll had fallen out OF
bed. but investigation showed
the man had slept on a mat
tress on the d0Or. a patient
told Of the beating OF Hollis
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
FEELING
FORCE OF j. s.
Frankfurter Zeitung Admits
TeutonS Have Lost Air
Supremacy.
.ternatioraI - -. >

international News Service:
AMSTERDAM. Nov. iS. Ger
many is already feeling the force of
the United states on the western
battle fronc. says % dispatch FROM
Frankfort Main today, guouug
the Frankfurter Zeitung. Tile paper
admits that Germany has lost the
air supremacy on the western front
and attributes the recent heavy
losses OF Germany acceptance mainly
TO American aviatOrs fighting with
the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
international News Service

News Service:
COLUMBUS. o.. NOV. Is
Unless Cox. Cox orders II, there
Will be no investigation 10y the
state board Of charities of the
alleged beating 20 death Of two
inmates of Longview hospital
Cincinnati. This was the state
ment made today hy A. H.
Shier. chairman OF the board.
He said no details of the alleg-
ed acts of attendants at the
Cincinnati insane institution had
reached him officially. In case
Hamilton county officials report
the matter 60 him. Shier said
he win take j I'D with Coy.
Cos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
BRITISH AVIAT0RS DROP
10000 BOMBS MONTHLY
lLernaL-.ua- - SerELce

Iuternati0ua. News Service;
LONDON. NoE l.. Between
5000 and 10000 bombs are being
dropped 10y British aviators behind
the German lines monthly. This in
formation was secured today from
member OF the house or commons.