davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
HOW MEN WERE SELECTED

In a letter received by this Office
from Mr.. Sam II. Mccormick, son
of Judge and Mrs. G. A. McCor-
mick, the methods employed in Sc
lecting men for the training camp
at Fort Benjamin Harrison as out
lined by Major II. E. Ely, were ex-
planned as follows:
"First-Those who had military
training; second, those with a col
lege education; third, men with bus
mess experience. Preference in all
classes was given men of older ages
BY this method of selection many
desirable men were not accepted,
who should be able to get in on the
next camp. While the second camp
had not been authorized it is be-
lieved by Major Eli that there will
be three or four more OF the camps.
Major Eli suggests that all not ac-
cepted for the camp take the mat
ter up with him and ascertain the
chances for the next camp. Men
sworn in but not accepted will have
a preference on the second camp"
Mr.. Mccormick, who has been re-
siding in Lexington for the past few
years was one Of the first to be ac-
copied. He stated that he was
suffering from the effects of vacci-
nation, having been vaccinated in
both arms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
BIG FIRE AT LEXINGTON

Lexington was visited by a terri
BILE fire Monday morning, the com
plete damage reaching nearly $780,
900, Of this amount only about one
half is covered by insurance. Mer-
rick Lodge building one of Licking
toms biggest Office buildings, valued
at $4,000, was among the property
destroyed. The Second Presbyter-
ian church was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000 with only 1000
insurance. The fire originated in a
livery stable. The fire company did
splendid work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
LOCATES IN PANAMA

Mr.. Robert Young left last Thurs
day for Bocas Del Toro, Panama, to
join his brother, Mr.. Johnson A.
Young, who has been there for
some time. Mr.. Young will be en-
ployed by the United Fruit Com
pany on the plantation which is
managed by his brother. These
Young men are members members off one OF
cur most prominent families and it
is predicted by their many friends
that they will make good in their
newly adopted home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
FLAG RAISING
IN THIS CITY
Notable Event is Planned for We'd
nesday, May 30th, in the Court
House Yard.

What will probably prove to be
the most elaborate patriotic dem
onstration ever held in Mt. Sterling,
will take place on Court House
Square next Wednesday, May 30th,
Memorial Day., when an American
flag of gigantic proportions will be
raised upon a pole seventy-fve feet
in height.
The ceremonies will be under the
auspices of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross. The pro-
gram, which is being arranged by
Col. A. W. Hamilton, President of
the chapter, will embrace many in
teresting features, and that patri-
otic gentleman is sparing neither
time, pains or money to make it a
big success. Rev. f. L. Powell, of
Louisville, will deliver the principle
address. A band has been secured
and special vocal music will also be
arranged. Every man, woman and
.hild in Montgomery county should
plan to come to Mt. Sterling on that
lay and help to make the flag rails
ing a never o-be forgotten occa-
| sion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
ATLANTA ON FIRE

Atlanta, Georgia was swept by a
terrific fire Monday afternoon and
property valued at between two and
three million dollars was destroyed.
It is reported that $50 blocks have
been burned. In an effort to stop
the spread Of the flames many fine
houses were dynamited but with lit
tie success. Hundreds of business
men were called in from the Of
ficers' reserve camp at Fort Me-
Phearson to help fight the flames
while fire companies from half a
dozen neighborhood cities have been
rushed to Atlanta to assist.
The fire started in the poor Sec
ton of the city which was complete
ly wiped out and rapidly spread to
the neighborhoods composed largely
of homes ranging in value from
$4,000 to $4,000. The soldiers rem
dered great serviie in fighting the
fires. The Red Cross Society is TAX
ing care of thousands of homeless
people. Strange to say only one
person was reported as dead and
that was a woman who died from
the shock, many others reported in
inred
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
BUCKS SELLING WELL

The Mt. Sterling Garage, hustling
agents for the Buick automobile,
last week sold the following cars
Mr.. T. N. Coons, six cylinder
touring car; Mr.. r. r. Whitsitt, a
six cylinder runabout; Mrs. j.
Greene, a four cylinder touring car;
Mr.. Tom Fitzpatrick, a four cyhn-
der touring ear; Roy Byrd, six
cylinder touring car, and A. S. Skid
more, four cylinder touring ear.
The merits of the Buick car is rap
idly making it one of the most pop
ular cars now on the market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
HEAVY HAILSTORM

At noon today this community
was visited by a very heavy hail
storm which lasted from ten to ff-
teen minutes. During the storm the
ground was nearly covered. A sky
light was broken in the Mt. Sterling
Garage but we could not learn of
any other damage. 1t is thought
that tobacco beds and gardens were
damaged. In some places hail was
reported to have fallen as large as
bird eggs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
U. S. TROOPS ORDERED
TO FRANCE AT ONCE

A division of United States regu-
lars will carry the Stars and
Stripes to France at the earliest
date practicable. President Wilson
has ordered Maj. Gen. Pershing to
lead an expeditionary force to
France to cooperate with the
Anglo French troops as soon as it
can be made ready. Gen. Pershing
is a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War and led the American
troops in the expedition into Mexico
last fall in search of the bandit
Villa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE

Mr.. w. H. Strossman, Jr., the eff
fcient Sunday School Superinten-
dent Of the Christian church, was
given a very pleasant birthday sur
prise Sunday morning. An enlarg-
ed picture of Mr.. Strossman in his
military uniform had been hung on
the wall and covered with a map.
Rev. Clyde Darsie then called Mr..
Strossman forward and after con-
graduating him for his faithful ser
vice to the Sunday School work,
took down the map, disclosing the
piS.ure to the audience and as fur
Their evidence of the love and es-
TEEN in which he is held by the
members of the congregation pre-
scented him with a well filed purse.
Mr.. Strossman responded feelingly.
Mr.. Strossman while a very busy
man, has found time not only to do
his church work but to train the
StrOssman Guards at the Mt. Ster-
ling High School and was also
elected Captain of the Mt. Sterling
Minute Men. He has many friends
who will wish him many more such
happy days as he experienced Sun
day
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
EDITOR WOOD STRICKEN

Mr.. Stanley o. Wood was strick-
en- i'll Friday evening and after the
physicians here had done every
thing possible to relieve him he
was taken to the Good Samaritan
Hospital at Lexington Saturday
evening, where he was operated on
by DIR. Bullock. An eleven-inch in
cision was made in his abdomen
and the doctors found twisted
intestine and a blood eliot in a
blood vessel He stood the opera
ton well but owing to the serious
ness of his condition at the time of
the operation the outcome is prob
lematical but if he can hold his
own for few days the doctors
have hopes of his recovery. Mr..
Wood only recently passed the ex-
animation for the Officers Reserve
Corps of the United States Army
and the afternoon he was taken
to Lexington he received orders to
report at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
There are many friends who are
hoping for the speedy recovery OF
this splendid young man. During
his sickness the Gazette will be in
charge of his uncle, Mr.. W. Hoff-
man Wood, who is an experienced
newspaper man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
HEALTH NURSE TO ASSIST

Miss Margaret Frost has been
notified by the Kentucky Tubercu-
losis Commission that it desires
that she cooperate with the Gov
crnmert in every way possible in
teaching home nursing, first aid and
prevention of diseases, She is in
structed 10 get a list of those re-
jected for military service and fur
nish the Commission with informa-
ton as to the reason Of rejection,
etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
MUSICIAN COMING

Miss Mary c. Armstrong, of New
York City, will give a talk at the
Christian church in this city one
night next week on the "Ideal Sys-
tenn of Music" The exact date of
her lecture here viii be published in
the Sentinel Democrat the latter
part Of the week. Miss Armstrong
is a Kentucky girl and a most
charming woman. No admission
will be charged and it is hoped a
large crowd viii be present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
SENATOR BECKHAM REC0G-
NIZED BY ADMINISTRATION

Senator Beckham will name the
Seventh district collector to sue
coed Ben Marshall, whose term has
expired, Secretary McAdoo an
nounced Friday. Beckham has
made a determined fight against
Marshalrs reappointment, while the
Frankfort man had the support of
Senator James and Representative
Cantrill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
BUYS BARBER SHOP

Mr.. Peter Greenwade has pur-
chased fixtures and opened up a
first class barber shop in the Mike
Holland building on Main street,
just below Whites Drug Store.
Every convenience found in a mod
ern shop has been installed. Mr..
Farmer Greenwade will be in charge
and desires his friends to give him
a share of their patronage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
MEASURING PARTY

The W. C. T. U. will give a Meas
uring Party at the Rest Rooms Fri
day evening, May 25th, at seven
o'clock. Be sure and accept your
invitation and come. The proceeds
will be used for a good purpose.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
Big CROWD
HERE MONDAY
CITY Visited BY Splendid Crowd
With Fine Run of Cattle and
Horses on Market.

About $500 cattle on the market.
The quality was good. Trade was
very slow but prices were good.
Farmers were all complaining of
short grass and the dry weather
seemed to take all the run out of
trade. But with slow selling dur
ing the day probably seventy-five
per cent of cattle were sold. Very
few cattle were weighed, bulk of
sales so much per head. A few
punches weighed at from 9 to Zoe.
The best S00-pound steers sold at
10c; yearlings fully as high; heifers
at 7 to Sc; cows at sc for Gamers
to as high'as &c for some extra fat
cows; bulls at Z to Sc. Fair sized
crowd at the pens but buyers were
not as plentiful or as eager as us
ual. We caught few sales but
very few, as we were about as slow
as trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
Pony and Trap for Sale.

Bay pony, z years old, and nice
trap for sale. Pony Is safe FOR la
dy and children. E. W. Helm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

Bring your job work to the Ad-
vocate Ofios.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL WINS GAME

The base ball team of the Mt.
Sterling High School defeated Mil
lersburg Military Institute Monday
by the score of 10 to 5. Daniels
and Hainline both knocked home
runs which were the features of the
game. Kelly pitched a splendid
game. The High School boys will
meet Sharpsburg Thursday.
o, yes, the Stacker has his use
in this world. We must have some
thing to cuss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
MULES

Very few mules on the market
and while prices were high, not
much trading was done. A pair of
heavy mules were sold at $3.50 for
the pair, they went to the oil fields.
A few others sold at from $175 to
5000 per head.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
SALES

Chas. Rose of Budd & Co., Gin
cinnati, o., commission company,
bought 210 cows, bulls and oxen,
paying sc for Gamers to Sc for
good butcher stuff; Henry Leemas-
ter sold 20 53O-pound yearling
steers to VIM. M. Marshal at 10c,
they were good; Andy Hughes sold
Z 925-pound steers to Prewitt Van
Meter, of CLARK county, at Sc; a. S.
Hart bought a few SO0-pound steers
at same price. Some extra good
700-pound steers were held at lie,
refusing an offer of Zoe.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14
OPEN SEASON FOR HUNTING

The open season for squirrel begins
Sept. Is and continues until Oct. 20.
No hunter may take more than 5 in
any one day. The rabbit season is from
Nov. Is to Feb. l. The open season
for fur-bearing animals-skunk, mink,
opossum, racoon, muskrat-is from
Nov. Is to Feb. / Fox from Oct. 2 to
Jan. 9. Wild duck and other water
fowl from Sept. / to Dec.15.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14

Mr.. Elliott was educated at Canaan
Academy in Wayne county and at West
Eern Reserve college at Hudson. grad
fuattng from that college In 1879. He
was admitted to the bar in 1873, liayina
read law in the Office OF the late Jas
q. Johnson of Seville. He was mar.
Fied to Miss Mary Stanley OF Leavitts-
burg. 81, in 1875 and moved to Seville
in Ley 1888. In January. 1885. Mr.. nj
Eliott was elected director in the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Co. at Leroy. pre-
yf0us TO that being an agent for the
company for a number OF years. After
the death Of James c. Johnson, Mr..
Elliott was elected president Of the
company and held that Office at the
time "a his death. He was a member
Of Seville lodge No. "A, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons. Medina Chapter No. 80,
Royal Arch Masons and Wooster Com
inandery. No. 4S. Knights Templars.
Rev. Carson was the officiating clergy
man assisted by Rev. Paul Hickox OF
Troy, n. Y, nephew of Mr.. Elliott and
| member of the Pres. church OF Troy. N.
X. and the Commandery of Wooster
using the solemn Masonic funeral SER
lvice, The quartet which furnished the
music was the Wooster Commandery
quartet.
| 10 say Mr.. Elliott had many friends
was demonstrated by the immense
crowd present at the services and the
feautifnl mass of floral pieces sent by
loving friends and the many fraternal
orders of which he was a member
About 80 automobiles followed the re.
mains to the grave in beautiful Mound
Hill cemetery, which was proceeded by
the knights Templar of Wooster Com.
mandery Friends were present from
East Orange, N. j.. Troy, N. Y, Cleve.
Hand. Akron, Wooster, Youngstown and
. number from other states.
4 Mr. Elliott leaves his wife, an onl,
sister, Mrs. Ellen Elliott Shaw o.
Orange. N. j., besides a number oI
nieces and nephews, who did all tina
loving and tender hands could do dur
ing his last illness.
heFpert Y. COOK, son OF Elmer r.. ant
Emma Cook, was born in Guilfort
township. Medina county. O., August IA
1885 and lived at home with his parents
until two years ago. He enlisted II
the Y. s. Marine Corps on June 4. 1917
land was stationed at Paris Island. s.. c
About two weeks ago his comman,
was transferred to Quantico, Va. from
(which place he received a furlough 70
10 days, expecting to make a shor
visit at home. He arrived at Akron Of
Aug. 26, and not being able to trave
farther, went to the home Of his bro
ther. From there he was taken to tn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14

4 ~ 2 i + d
Mrs. Chas. Rennecker and daughter
Emma accompanied MIR. Paul Fetzer 70
Massillon on Sunday to visit at the
Fetzer home.
Miss Helen Walbach left on Friday
for her home in Indianapolis, after q
two weeks visit with her aunt. Miss
Amanda Walbach.
MIR. and Mrs. I. H. Brotts accom-
panied his brother Henry Brotts and
wife, as far de Cleveland on Sunday
morning. where they spent the day aE
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brotts.
Mr.. Brotts was q former resident OF
Seville and has spent the past few
weeks greeting his old friends again.
They will spend few days In Cleye-
land before returning to their home In
Birmingham. Iowa.
Mrs. U. A. Rush went to Applecreek.
O., to spend a few weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Shook.
Miss Bernice Stoakes. for the past
| few years teacher in the Leroy
schools, resigned her position there to
accept position in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster and Miss
Marie Crofoot were in Wooster Tues
day via auto
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Dewitt, and Mrs. Chas.
Cannon and daughter Ida of Medina.
called on friends in Seville Monday
evening.
| DIR. Derr, a well known veterinary
surgeon of Wooster was buried last
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. DR..
Derr will be remembered by the older
citizens of this community.
Mrs. France Of Wooster accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Drusell to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Dru-
sell, last Saturday
Mr. Alfred Groom, of Corning. N. r,
arrived on Monday to spend some time
at the home of Mrs. Edith Jackaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cook and SON Ger
week with her brother, Ed. Bayer and
wife of Akron.
Mrs. Allen McCabe was seriously Ill
a few days the past week, being under
the care of DR.. Hard, but pleased to
say she is much improved at this writ
ing.
Miss Nettie Taylor was at the Bost-
wick home few days last week, help
ing to care for Mrs. Bostwick.
Mrs. Hattie Frazier and her mother.
Mrs. Boyer Of Lindsey. came Sunday
to help care for her sister, Mrs. Emma
Bostwick, who has been seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jordon and brother
. Raymonde of Creston, were callers at
the Shirley Crofoot home Sunday.
Miss Tressa Frazier was in Kent ON
Monday making arrangements to at
tend college there again this year.
Mrs. Thos. Mccoy received the sad
. news of the death Of her nephew, in
Mansfield, o. Collyer Stone, aged II
years, only son of Mr.. Herbert Stone.
: brother of Mrs. Mccoy, died on We'd
" nesday, of infantile paralysis, only be-
!. ing sick few days. Mrs. Mccoy was
not able to attend the funeral, as 1t
was strictly private the family be-
ing in quarantine yet.
d Miss Marie Crofoot went to Cleve-
n. land on Wednesday to spend hel
weeks vacation with the Hall and
al Kaufman families. ,.,,s,
. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spencer and
o children will leave on Sunday for theil
new home in West Park. o., where Mr.
le Spencer hag~ been employed for the
l. past several months. Mr.. Spencer hav-
ing purchased a new and moderr
ID home in West Park. The family leave
Ip many friends in Seville whose bes
wishes follow them to their new home
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14

county. Fsb. 20, 1851. His father WAS
Andrew Eiiott and his mother was JUL
i shsns. both born II Jsfssrson county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14

Peoples hospital. where he died, Sept.
2, aged % years. 1S days. He leaves to
mourn their loss, father. mother. four
sisters and ave brothers, two sisters
having preceded him in death Besides
the immediate family. host OF rela-
tives and friends.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-10-24

son the first of the week on mat
tiers relating to the Big Bass
Lake school in the town Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Burke re-
turned last evening from Stevens
Point, making the "trip by car;
very bad roads were encountered
down state.
Mrs. Geo. H. Jackson went to
Chicago this morning to visit
her daughter, Mrs. John Bode,
and also to secure treatment
from an ear specialist.
Herb Warner came over yester,
day from Sayner. Mr.. Warner is
building a modern winter resi-.
dence on his holdings near the
Plum Lake golf course.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Macleod
departed Monday for Washburn
where they will visit their son.
From there they will go to Du-
luth for a visit at the c. F. Col
man home.
Miss Mae Kaiser, formerly a
resident of the village of Phelps,
passed through Eagle River yes
terday on her way to Quincy,
Ashland county, where the Kaiser
family resides.
Mr.. and DR.. L. A. Hanson OF
Marshalltown, Iowa, drove up
to Eagle River yesterday, and
will remain here several weeks.
They are the owners of eighty
acres of farm land which lies be-
tween the Wallack home and
Radtke farm west of the high
way.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-10-24
For Sale Or Trade

Will sell or trade for small
farm on the Upper or Lower
Eagle chains, my business at
Elgin, I'll. Established 25
years. Bowling, Billiard, Pool,
Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco
fully equipped and doing big
business; city OF 10000 forty
miles from Chicago. Will sacri-
fee on account of age. Snap
for taking. Enquire for particu-
lars at News office. 24-tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-10-24
PERSONALS

Ed Englested spent Sunday at
Wausau.
c. A. Scharsch was down from
Phelps Monday.
Miss Fern Scott returned
Thursday from Milwaukee.
Mrs. 6. L. Carter left Monday
for a visit with her daughter at
Hiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Everett
left last week for a visit down
state.
Mrs. August Krieck and Mrs.
Gus Rantz were at Phelps last
Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Krake was an Eagle
River visitor from Donaldson
Yesterday.
Mrs. Mart Hirzel left this fore
noon tor a visit at Detroit anu
other points in Michigan.
Sylvester Caskev was down
to the county seat yesterday
from Lac Vieux Desert.
Mrs. VIM. Tellefson was at
Conover the first Of the week
visiting Mrs. Steve Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bent and
daughter Miss Mamie were
down from State Line, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Smith re-
turned Monday from Green Bay
where they had been visiting the
past two weeks.
Mrs W. H. Bomber and Mrs
Mary Brown arrived from Mimi
eapolis Friday. The latter is an
aunt to Mrs. Bonner.
Mrs. J. w. Herreman is visit
ing relatives at and near Mime
apolis, leaving Eagle River last
Thursday for that city.
Mrs. H. Kuehne was called
to Kewaunee this morning to
attend the funeral of a sister,
Mrs. A. c. Besserdick, who died
yesterday.
Claude Stevens, who has been
driving truck for the Standard
Oil company at Minocqua the
past two months, returned last
Thursday.
George Punches went to Madi-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-10-24
For Sale,

For Sale.
One Jersey cow, will be fresh
soon. Enquire H. Zimmerman,
Eagle River, Wis. 24-2t*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-10-24
Located at Hurley.

VIM. Farrell is now located
at Hurley, leaving for that city
this morning. He has been given
charge of the ticket office of that
division of the Chicago & North
western. The past summer Billy
has been located at The Emnons
on Catfish lake. Mrs. Farrell
will join him in a couple of weeks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-10-24

The object of this war is to deliver the free
peoples OF the world from the menace and
the actual power of a vast military establish
ment controlled by an irresponsible govern
ment which, having secretly planned to DOM
mate the world. proceeded to carry the plan
out without regard either to the sacred obli-
cations of treaty or the long established
practices and ong-cherished principles OF in
ternatiOnal action and honor; which chose it's
own time for the war; delivered its blow
fiercely and suddenly: stopped at no barrier
either of law or of mercy swept whole con-
tinent within the tide OF blood-nOt the blood
of soldiers only, but the blood of innocent
women and children also aud of the helpless
poor; and now stands baked but not defeat
ed, the enemy of four-fifthS of the world
IRON PRESIDENT Wilson's REPLY TO THE
POPE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-10-24
Franks Near End of Journey

A postal caro- from Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Frank under date of
Tuesday, Oct. 10th at Ely, Neva-
da, says; This is as far as we
have driven. Are having a little
work done on the car; only had
one DAYS rain on the whole trip
of seventeen days" Barring ac-
cidents they should reach Seattle,
their destination, this week.