davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
MARRIED AT WINCHESTER

Miss Kate Hunt and Mr.. Jilson
Whitsitt were married in the study
Of the First Baptist Church at Lex
ington, KY, Wednesday afternoon
by Rev. w. S. Taylor. The young
people were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey III. Franklin, of Clark
county. Immediately after the GER
emony the young people left for a
bridal tour in the Sunny Southland.
Upon their return they will reside
upon farm on the Iron Works
pike recently purchased by Mr..
Whitsitt.
Miss Hunt is a daughter of Mr..
George r. Hunt, one of Clark coun-
ty's most influential citizens, and is
young woman Of charming manner
and winning personality. She is a
niece of Mr.. S. P. Hunt, of this
county. The groom is son of Mr..
R. r. Whitsitt, of this county. a
school-mate and boyhood friend OF
the writer, we know of no better
young man anywhere than Jilson
Whitsitt-bright, honest and indus
trious, he is sure to succeed in the
battle of life, and it is with sincere
pleasure the Advocate joins friends
in wishing the young people every
blessing they so richly deserve.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
FARMER FITZPATRICK DEAD

Mr.. Farmer Fitzpatrick, aged 20
years, died at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Humphries, on
Harrison avenue in this city Friday
after lingering illness of tubercu-
losis. Mr.. Fitzpatrick had been in
pooT health for a number of years
and while everything that medical
science could suggest was done FOR
him the dreaded white plague claim
ed its victim. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was
connected with the S. P. Greenwade
store for number of years and by
his genial disposition and polite
manner made himself very popular
with large number of friends. He
was son of the late John Fitzpat-
rick who died many years ago, and
is survived by his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Humphries, two brothers, Mr.. Artie
Fitzpatrick, of Dayton, o., and Mr..
Taylor Fitzpatrick, OF this city.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence Sunday afternoon with
burial in Machpelah cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
FLAG PRESENTATION

A very handsome flag was pre-
sented by the School Board to the
High School Cadets Friday morn
ing. Mr.. l.. T. Chiles made the pre-
sentation speech-alluding to sim
liar occasion about 81 years ago
when the young ladies of the city
presented flag to the "Hinkston
Tigers" an organization of boys
from Is years old and up, J. NJ.
Crawford being Captain, L. T.
Chiles First Lieutenant and Clar-
ence Barnes Second Lieutenant.
Mr.. Chiles also called attention to
the similarity of the situation then
and now-the indecisinn and nncer-
tainity of those in authority and
the general unpreparedness of the
North. The South then believing
the North would not resort to arms
just as the Germans seem to think
about our country today.
The Chamberlain bill was heart
lily approved and the necessity of
teaching obedience to authority and
instilling love of flag and country
was set forth. Mr.. Carroll Chen
ault made a neat speech in accept
ing the flag. The school in conclu-
sion sang the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" with enthusiasm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
SCARLET FEVER
BREAKS OUT
City and County Authorities Should
Assist Board of Health to Con-
fine Disease.

There are several cases of scarlet
fever in this city and it is feared
by the Board of Health that an epi-
demie of this dreaded disease will
be had here unless steps are taken
Immediately to suppress same. Un-
der the law the houses where the
disease is located should have o
placard warning people of same
and those who are in attendance on
the sick should not be permitted to
mingle with other people. The
Board of Health has no funds for
carrying out this work but the city
and county authorities should at
once provide the necessary money
for this work and the officers should
see that the law is enforced. 1t is
nearly criminal act to permit in
nOcent people to come in contact
with the disease when it could cas-
lily be prevented. We publish below
a warning issued by the Board of
Health and trust that our people
will use their good sense in trying
to comply strictly to its provisions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27

As soon as Judge H. Clay Nc
Kee returned from the Bi-State
meeting of the Midland Trail Asso-
citation at Ashland, we received word
and sent our representative in haste
for an interview, which we give
Just as our distinguished represen-
tative spoke IT,. OF course the Judge
Was too modest TO tell of his own
efforts, but we had word from those
Who are capable judges, and as we
predicted, he bore the palm as bav-
ing delivered the speech of the oc-
casion. The Judge was the happy
enthusiast, in love not only with this
great commonwealth, but with the
entire world. He would stop fight
ing and enter into peace negotia-
tions at this very mement. He held
the immense audience spell bound
as he told of older Kentucky
and caught new visions of Ken
tucky's future, so wildly presented
that this intelligent audience gave
approval by an almost continuous
encore. OF our products, mineral
and agricultural, he was minute and
of citizenship he Vas real.
1t is now up to our people to cul-
tivate and gather the harvest. Will
We ply the motor power or will we
permit the opportunity within our
grasp to pass, the future alone will
disclose. u
Judge Mckee sounds the alarm
and if we would reap we must sow.
Arouse, ye sleeping citizens, to
work! to work! be our slogan.
Following is our interview with
IudDa Max ga.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
RECEPTION AT
REST ROOMS
Country WOmen's Club Opens Doors
to People with Public Recep-
tion Saturday.

A reception which was attended
by nearly FIVE hundred people
marked the opening of the Rest
Rooms in this city Saturday. A de-
Iicious lunch was served all who at
tended. The lower floor was fitted
up by the ladies of the w. C. 7. u.
and the two rooms on the second
floor have been equipped and fur
nished by the Country Women's
Literary Club. Mrs. Fred w. Bas-
sett will be in charge of the rooms
which will be open to the general
public every day. The opening or
the Rest Room means a great deal
to the women of the county, espec-
tally the ladies from the country.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Jesse P. Highland, vice-president of
the Country Woman's Club; Miss
Anna Clay, Mrs. Fred Bassett, Gus
todian; Miss Matte Moberley, Mrs.
Hoffman Wood and Mrs. f. T. Refs,
of the w. c. T. U. The guests were
met at the door by Miss Margaret
Frost.
Hostesses were: Mrs. Robert E.
Upton, Mrs. Charles X. Oldham,
Mrs. William Howell, Mrs. Thomas
J. Bigstaff, Mrs. Sidney Johnson,
Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mrs
Charles Duff and Miss Georgia
Sledd. The lunch, consisting of sal
ads, sandwiches and coffee, was
served by the seniors and Juniors
of the domestic science class of the
County High School, who were un-
der the supervision of their teacher,
Miss Bernice Mcclure. Miss Vir-
ginia Duff pinned small favors on
the guests as they were served.
A number of visitors from Win
chester were present. Among them
were: Mrs. L. B.. Cockrell, Mrs. II.
H. Hall, Mrs. N. R. Henry, Miss
Carrie Feathermill, Mrs. C. b. Mel
son and Mrs. j. Smith Hays.
To the business men and all who
assisted the ladies in this undertak-
ing the ladies wish to extend their
hearty thanks. Remember these
rooms are for the use of all the
people and everyone wll be given
welcome.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
MCCORMICK SELLS PROPERTY

Mr.. w. Hoffman Wood, local real
estate man, had charge of the Me
Cormick sale Wednesday. The res
idenee property sold for $2,7O0 and
was bought by Mrs. Lula Barnes,
considering the location, etc, this
property sold very cheap. The
small lots facing SamueIs avenus
sold for prices ranging from Sl15
to 1919.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
Health Boards Card

In view of threatened invasion
of our city and county by some OF
the more serious contagious and in
fectious diseases, it becomes the
duty of the Montgomery County,
(Ky.) Board of Health, to institute
the necessary means to prevent the
spread of the diseases and eradi=-
cate them from our community.
In this effort the board earnestly
solicits the hearty cooperation of
every physician and citizen in the
city and county.
l. The law provides, that it shall
be the duty of any one having the
care or control of children, to re-
port within "a hours, any illness of
the slightest suspicious nature, such
as sore throat, fever, with head
ache or chillinesS, especially in
threatening times like the present,
that may occur in such children,
either to their physician, the board
of health or the health officer, that
the necessary precautions may be
taken, at the earliest possible mo-
ment
.. In case any of these conta-
gious diseases are found to exist
Quarantine must at once be estab-
lished" and most rigedly enforced.
In cases of Scarlet Fever, the pa
tient must be rigedly isolated and
quarantined for a term of at least
(42 days) six weeks, and none must
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
BUYS MORE LAND

Mr.. j. T. Highland purchased the
66 acre tract of land owned by Mrs.
Pattie Johnson Riley, Saturday,
paying $4,000 per acre for
this valuable property. This land
adjoins the A. S. Johnson farm re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Highland.
Mr.. Highland and his three sons are
among the largest property hold
ers in the county. Sale was made by
w. Hoffman Wood, the real estate
man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
SITUATION IS
VERY SERIOUS
United States May Be Plunged Into
Worlds War Now At Most
Any Time.

Germany seems determined to
draw the United States into the war
and since declaring the blocade of
the seas has by every act and deed
invited this country into the con-
nict. Our great President has done
everything in his power to keep us
out of war but has taken firm
stand in the present situation and
when it was reported Monday that
the Cunarder Laconia had been
sunk by submarine, without warn
ing, he Immediately appeared be-
fore Congress and asked authority
to use the forces of the United
States to protect American lives
and ships against the German sub
marine menace and to put this
country in a state of armed neu-
trality.
The immediate response was the
introduction in the House of bill,
approved in advance by the Presi-
dent, empowering them to furnish
guns and gunners to American mer-
chantmen and to "employ such 9TH
er instrupentalities and methods"
as become necessary; and providing
for $1OO,OOO,OOO bond issue to be
used in his discretion for war in
suTdnce ~ encourage American
commerce to brave the submarine
peril.
The President made it clear that
America was asking to exercise
none but the rights of peace. He
was thinking, he said of the rights
of life itself, the rights of human
ityc without which there is no civ
ilization"-rights deeper and more
fundamental than merely the rights
of Americans.
'No course of my choosing nor
of theirs" said the President, "will
lead to war. War can come only by
the wilful acts and aggressions of
others"
Standing at the clerks desk in
the hall of the House, calm, grave,
speaking earnestly in the attitude
now become familiar, the President
delivered his address with the sob
erness of the occasion. No cheers
and applause such as have burst
out before punctuated his sentences.
BY common consent the members
refrained from demonstration as if
in respect to the dignity and ten
seness of the moment.
But at the conclusion of the ad-
dress when the President spoke of
the fundamental rights on which
are based the structure of family,
state and liberty, and said:
81 can not imagine any man with
American principles at his heart,
hesitating to defend these things"
cheers broke forth and resounded
through the chamber.
For Sale-Ford roadster, 1917
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
RINGO's CONTEST WINNERS

Master Charles Jones was declar-
ed the winner Of the boys contest
at Ringo's Cafe with "Heavy" Hines
second Little Miss Fannette Owings
was the winner of the girls first
prize with little Miss Lillian Grail
second. The first prizes were bicy-
cles and the second toy automobiles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
COCKRELL SELLS FARM

Mr.. M. o. Cockrell on Saturday
sold his farm of 10 acres, lying at
Stoops, in this county, to Mr.. An
drew Webb, of Bath county. who
will get possession March 1st.
Price private. This an excellent
farm. Sale made through w. Hoff-
man Wood, the real estate man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
Meeting Of Midland Trail Boosters.

The enthusiasm of the five hun
dred men and "three women" at
Ashland last Thursday was such as
sto shake with alarm the most beau
tiful and artistic building of the
Elks-the Elks' Home in that city.
By the way, why can't Mt. Stcr-
ling Elks do something for their
city and build home in it? Mt.
Sterling must wake and start some
thing, and we know no better lead
ers to take the reins than the
B. 0. 2. Els or let's have a Rot
tary Club.
Judge ]. S. Wade, County Judge
of Boyd county, gave the welcome
address in his own inimitable style,
and the great success of the meet
ing must be attributable in large
manner to his untiring efforts, ably
supported by that host of royal,
pricely crowd of Rotarians.
Mr.. J. s. Ogden introduced DR..
r. r. Gilmore of Louisville, who
"shot from the shoulder" out
lining in well chosen words, the in
calculable benefits to follow the
building of the Midland Trail
through Kentucky or from Ashland,
via Grayson, Morehead, Farmers,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mr.. Clarence William has been
selected to take Mr.. Russell De-
Haven's place at the Exchange Bank
and being an energetic, capable
young man, will make his employ
ers Il valuable man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
BUYS AUTOMOBILE

Mr.. Clark B. Patterson last week
purchased from the Pinhey -Griggs
Co., Chevrolet runabout. This is
considered one Of the best moderate
priced cars on the market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
Violin, Cello Cornet

Prof. Sehick, teacher of violin,
cornet cello, will teach at students
home. To insure satisfaction will
teach in presence of parents. l use
the famous Sevrick studies. Phone
"a for terms. (34 -4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
SELLS PROPERTY

Rogers Real Estate Agency sold
the Chenault & Orear modern dwell
ing on Harrison avenue to Col. viii
Henry who will move to this city
and occupy the property as a home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
GOES TO HAzELRIGG's

Miss Paulina Judy has resigned
her position with The Novelty Store
and accepted a similar place with
j. ID. Hazelrigg & Son. Miss Judy
is an extremely popular young lady
and invites her many friends to CAN
on her in her new location.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27
RETIREs FROM ROGERS CO.

Mrs. Mary Wood Rice, having
sold her interest in The Rogers Co.,
will retire from the store March /.
Mrs. Rice has not as yet determin-
ed whether she will engage in busi-
ness here or not.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27

For Sale-Ford roadster, 1917
model, good as new, only run a few
hundred miles. Apply at this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27

Continued to last page)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-02-27

Continued on page 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
Darcy Will Enlist if
Allowed to Enter Ring

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April ~ "'S
narrv. tue Australian pug!'lSL "hoh
American authorities have barred rom
engaging in fights in various parts "'
the country on the ground that he was
a Stacker" today agreed 10 ennis
under the American colors If permlS-
zion is given him by the military au-
lhorities to engage in several llEntS
Re has booked for next June and July.
CHICAGO. April eo;--"Tell Les
Darcy ina, Il he will enlist first we'll
.rrnmisn him no end Of lighting after
wards" This was the reply Of Cap
tain f. r. kennny. L. s. ~. in charge
ri recruiting in Chicago. Darcey's new
lv adopted home. when told that inc
Australian was quoted as saying mat
no would enlist If military authorities
would permit him 10 MI boxing en-.
ga2ements booked for next June and
July.
Darcy recently applied for natur-
aliza:iun papers here. He has repeat
edly been denied permission to night
on the ground that ne left Australia
as 4 s'owaway to eyade service III IN"
British army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
MUCH INTEREST IN
WRESTLING MATCHES
wheeling Fans Now Picking Winner In
Lewfs-Hsnderson Gro at Audi
toriun Tuesday.

Wrestling tans,"f Wheeling arc mani
Testing great Interest inn the double
bill Ia be given in the Market auditor
ium Tuesday night. April 81. when Ed
Stranger Lewis and Mort Henderson
'"rhe Masked Marvel" will be principals
I'm the main SO. and Ed Ko;sonaros. OF
Ogden. C;ah. and Silent Olson. OF Chi
cage. meet In preliminary TO the main
bout.
Henderson and KotSonaros are both IN
Wheeling, and are training in tho 7. NJ.
e. A. gymnasium. HENDERSON says that
he believes that he will max" short work
Of his opponent. hut nevertheless OK
poets a hard encounter when the two
meet. Both Lewis and his opponent ara
we'll known here. kotsonaros gained
fame III a bout with Clayton. hut u:
Silent Olson. little Is known. Pits .:
news Toll OF wonderful achievements.
however,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
. AMATEUR NOTES

Tho South Side An-Stars defeated
tho -. Pau! Juniors in closely played
game an TN" Foriir'h street grounds.
Thursday evening. April 10. Tho f"t-
ture Of the game was the all aroun.!
playing Of the All-Stars. Score ny in
nings:
r. HE:
Al-stars .......1 % 2 % 8
s.. Paul ........2 ; 0 d ) )
The South Side Al-Stars challrnG"
any l. or Is va: old team IN tho ohio
valley for n game any evening az on
Sundays, For further arrangements
call l90G-N. on National and ask r"r
Paul The following players ar" -
uueStnd 10 report for practices tonight :
Honrckrr. NnIte Heller. Fries" I<i"sS.
Nol;e. Sch"rer! E:dris. SchTl. l:6wnnn
Manager McCnnkcy If thc McConk, Y
club ~ tho infcr-,Ity league nHnoun'"d
yesterday thai ARRANGEMENTS were .hc-
ing made ~ his club tn play in the
ball pnrk at Wheeling park.
The Central Athletic baseball team
/ nf Ecilnirn has "rrau;2"fi and W"u!d
like :" arrange games with fast '~'can-
izations OF III" valley. call IinrI"y ~
perTuan "f Noble street. E"llnir".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
ROY ATKINS, YoEKvLLE BOY.
MEETS DEATH III OHIO
RIVER. -
Companions Were Unable 10 Save Hin
Body Recovered Last NiGht-Fu
neral Arrangements 1ncomplete.

Euy Atkins. aged l.. ~ N"rhvi'l".
was drowned last evening IN M t'hl"
river when Il skin rapSlT"'i Thr''"
-, her Young men IN rur boat saved
themselves. hU: II WIS imNosshl" N
save their rrirn, They r-r" III az"
mj,ldl" of tn" river when IN" h"nt iIp-
sat
The three who escaped death ar
rhn"ni< Ilrwriiyn. uliS Mau''k and
Harold Birch. They Swnm t" shore.
Young Atkins body was recovered AZ
? u'ri"rk last '""nIuI. fuu"rHl a".
engagements will probably i'e completed
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
ticket will carry the following

tickle, will carry the following
names:
counciI-at.L cge-L. s Ki"ker,. Au.
cu$r t. Tnonrr. II. :. Sands and Jo-
>rph H. EeaSS. lr.
First Ward-Capr. W. r. Otto. Lee
Hedges. dward {. Seabrieht. W. 5.
Drake {. Morgan Nester and Will
liam Major.
Second Ward-Samuel Humphreys.
Ernest Ru,ter. Chester g. Thompson.
Patrick Mckinley. w. +. Smith and
Robert llaZictt.
Third Ward-I.. F. Freise. John s.
Butts Edward 5. ltnmine. Or. E. ).
Btppus and William II. Hare.
Fourth Ward-A l.. krrss. Louis
Leonard. Or. 4. &. Barnett. John II.
Kunz and James nriscoIl.
Fifth Ward A G.. Kennen. j. A.
Blum, John Lashley. William Nesbiu,
Camden Bud" fancy, ROBERT t.
Linsiey. George Conrad and Frank
Sixth Ward - William Hopkins,
George McCurdy. John II. I.asch, The
odorc Wagner, Paul Grunder' Am,
hrosc +. lTabig, Robert I. Logan ana
J. !. Kcnney.
Seventh Ward-Henry Refer. D. \.
! Morgan. {. T.. Muhrman. ". Is Fl
| lott. ]. Lee Wood. Fred +. tarr!S'
! u. &. Morgan, Jr. and William NJ
,Eiohth Ward-Jacob Beiswingcr,
H.. +. Sprousr. Dr. f. l.. Armbrecht
and Louis r. Nolte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
MERCHANT DISQUALIFIED

BOSTON. April Ca. = MERCHANT.
nj this city. whn finished nfti N IN"
won by ". !. Kennedy. nr Sow YurH.
yesterday. waz Disqualified r"d"". "
Il result; charles y. M"ll"r O" ''hirrG".
was awarded Gfth p"i2". y chnr@" mrh"
hv som" of th"S" runners That N.r-
chant ruGc in an :'I!: nmnhil' oyer tWn
~ tho ms thrr" mites Of II" cnura"
was confirmed hy III" referee. arC"r,l-
ing 10 an official statement issued to-
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
COMPENSATION AWARDS.

CHARLESTON, W Va. April 20,
Awards of compensation approved by
State Compensation Commissioner Lee
weeks.
lake I.eskovitch. Of Wheeling. ampu.
iaIion Of middle finger. So a week for
Or today were as follows:
Michael Wise, Of Wheeling. amputa.
tion of thumb, $3.50 a week for IS
"a weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
REPORTED ARMIST|CE
Continued From First Page,)

liind"nhurg says hn recognizes
that tn" population has been hit
hard by the reduction IF the
bread ration. but HAL nnd"lb'eH'
" tn" increase in meal and inc
regular delivery Of potatoes will
compensate therefor Will" h" l.
convinced that IN" au'hnriiirS
will see 20 the proper distribui ion
Of foads,uffs. the field marshal
said:
Il am. ;hrrrfurr quite unable
IN SEQ how the tnOd situation can
hc made Tho ground for strikes by
workers while our present position
on the western front, which must
hr fought nlIt there. demands an
undiminish"d production of war
supplies Of all kinds. This is The
first task and takes precedence
over all others.
EVERY strike. however small,
may BE- the means Of An unjusli!i-
able weakening Of cur defenRiv"
force and Is 'an unrXCusabl" Grim"
against iii" fighting forces, nSp"-
cially The men N IN" trenches,
who bleed in consequence.
HF:RNE. via Switzerland. via rari.
ArrIl @0,--Th" Hungarian $"ri1liSt
l:tv" adopted resolutions II; - N"cr''
demanding tina, II" Contra
Powers make public their p";t'" r"ndi
items. excluding Nil :urrihl" aun"Nn
ions. according I" III" Tacwarh'. N
official 90 The Swiss social democracy
III" convention WAS III" first 10 b" haI'
%lH"n 1914. and several resolutions 1"
. drnStir and even revolutionary char
trf"r were HdoDto1
IN" convention called upon the Hun
Earihn government 10 abolish all -
atr'ctions. on public gatherings. I" -"
store III" freedom az: the press and u
Urnlsh c"nuin" proof "f the hnuora b."
ness and SINCERITY - its desire tn
peace. Tn" resolutions d"Ciar" 'hn
peace terms shuuld provid. for TIN
obligatory reference of AL disputes Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21

The cihhon Is the smallest Of the
manlika apes. Tho gorilla, which is of
ton six feet high. is the largest Of the
npcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21

; wv '''
! NNS f.l''\M WA i''hH"h' Nrr"' -
, ";-P H. IN. y hit'i htth'h on in'' an
. '",d'"S "' &" '"iI'Ir"i"l>' WIN ''"SH ~
{ ana "ih"i Ir'''" hr"inEhhl!StS - ilh,lf
/ II! II" 'ha"Ninis':' iannlirS"I %H'h
; li'hi"n. u an ""li"riH! whi'h -
, l''hh'h MaSFnhii'H' "hi!h may
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: - NJ I ,.,,,.
, ''.' ~" l''' ~. c''
! n conference" - h''iif"r"n'S NE fa!"+'
a"kS:
nv III "a" N"fih NJ" i''S'thH 80
. Att"'i'"h addressed l" ~" PInniS one
! E"N"rhin"h, ~ '"tr"E'a" mn -
i 'hM taik hh"U, IN" 'd"nilt! al ''u'SHh
/ ana German aims: II" ahn"N"''"nS 'iih =
! u"hS 'lNihE ;"S"'h"T ~ a pea" h"ho'-
I y HI" !! hnih Std"s. and TINS HAP d"odl''
iHb"It tn. "NcUS'' offered 80 F"ir"gra"
J ~ IN" \"rh l'"Ut&'h" A!lG"n"''l" I"i-
: Jung. OVER our victor! IN the Si"kh"h
! III" NarhTirhi"n odds: Ih"S" semi
| official uttrTan'"S G.r' bound IL "r"nS.'
! un"aSin"$S among H.. Ii""mau p""1l'.
, our war aims ar. Very rlrariv. Gri!u I'd
! IN thr east IN .n,'nnuinnuH rn!nnI
~ NOT sufficient .'nurland mas: neI"r
/ return un;i"r Eu.siHn SWAY The Cor
n,n? I,,uI,I.. nilISr.aSk thu. government,
what II means hy Identity nf Russian