davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
CITY POLICE
HAVE LARGE PLUMBER

Valley City. N. D., Sept. 11.-Bag-
gage checks. taken from q couple ar
rested here by the police, gave the
officers information which lead them
to believe that a large number Of
places have been robbed. The checks
We're for a large trunk and four suit-
cases, all loaded with plumber. It is
estimated hat the articles, which are
Of every description, are worth several
hundred dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
HEALTH QUESTIONS
ANSWERED,

Miss G.. K: What can n do
to relieve the inflammation caused by
poison IVY?
Liberal application Of a strong SOAP
and water will help If applied early
enough. An application Of sugar Of
lead will usually counteract the ivy
effects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Q folds IF white and scarlet! o blue with your silver
s.arg! M "a 1o cbar eyes wei me, you; Wiling test follow vow you's:
blessing! Ours by Inheritance, ours by allegiance, ours by
ahection-long may you, float on the free winds Of heaven,
the emblem Of liberty, the hope of the world,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

% sn Is Ss ss %s sssag % as T sphmn yssag1 %%m% mu@ Msns ssah eTssha and nan %@sM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Events come about in unexpected
ways.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

the French had to hurl these shells
at least half a mile beyond the French
line, or half a mile back Of the Ger
man first line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
SUGAR!
I Its Use Often Helps Overcome
Tired Feeling.
That sugar helps to ward off fatigue
Is h belief Of many authorities. Con-

sumed in fairly large
quantities 1t acts
rapidly, its full ef-
fects being felt
about two hours
after taking.
Countless experts
ments. have demon
Strated b n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

Fur Garnr nnA 6artpu
Tie Mriuncn.Y !attlaus.

an Dfelonsn, Gurten uno 3iirbi.
ZEN bat Die Mslonenz9 Iat!Iaus lei.
Sabren groben SGaOen an5erittet,
inbem lie bic YIdtter unb Hantsn be:
pflanaen fait Ool!itdnois oerI!0rt.
Bie alIe Yilan5enlauie, iaust uucl
bic Mfelonenblat.!aus nit i6:eE:
Wunbipert ben Snft aus ben 9lit.
tern uno Stenseln, 70 bab bieie
tdlieblt4 bertrodnen uno abitsrbea
miifen. Die 2drie iiebsln ;it aut
Der unteren Seite Der 8IGttsr an uno
infolse ibrer itarten 9~ermebrune
oauert es ni&t lanss, Biz bic 9ldt.
ter Der 9or5en pflanSe in G9aren
bamit beiebt iinb; allie iir1b unabldf=
fig bef9dftist, ben Saft ~ausauiauz
gen. bic 9lat!er perfGrben f9,
tdrumpfen. rolIen iiH auf unb fters
BEN ab; bic iunaen Sriebipiben ipers
ben ebenfolls ser't0rt.. bas Dofss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06
@ciliinrltc tpciplid)e @lattlaus bon aes
%ipObnlid,cr Sdrbung.

%ciIiiacIte nciplid)e @lattlaus bon se,
ipobnltd'er Sdrbnng.
tum Der YiIan3e bDrt auf unb is
muB ein9ebsn. YonSe Jeloer lperosn
auf oieie Art bauiis in einem turSsn
Seitraum Don dat Sasen DOllig ners
niatet. 9urtea iino sesen sie 9ss
1hdoigungen our4 bic 2aus nod
empiinoliher oils WleIonsn uno 10
iperoen aud Die Yldtter Der Surten
isiGter ourt gu ltarte WiitteI in Der
Setampfuns Der Gaus 9eiAabist. oils
bel Den Mtelpnen.
IuBer auf 0urten uno MeIonen.
allen &urbisorten uno Der 8aumz
poIlpflan5e in ben Siioltaatsn, ndbrt
iifl bic Mfelonenblattlaus AUDI nod
auf elmer lungen &tite DON llntrdut:rn.
Wnbri9einli9 ibsripintert bic 2aus
bauptIddli9 auf pielen BON oisien
pflanSen.
Die 2duie erideinen i9on auf cen
pfIan5en. !penn oieie nod aiem!i9
jung linO unO seraOe anfanssn. Hon@
fen gu treiben, pas lit i'm SUM-. Die
5uerit erideinenosn 2duie Iino be-
Iliiselte Weib9en. pie pabri1eiu,i1
BON untrdutern ooer unoeren pfIons
sen, an benen iie iiberipintert bnben,
anfliesen. Sin tiibles, resnsrii1es
Sribiabr i9eiut bic idnelle Ser
mebruns bieier 2duie gu Itei9ern.
Na4oem tie erit eineu 4nfans auf
ben pflanSen sefunoen baben, osrs
mebren ii9 bic Gduie iebr RAID. jez
bes 8eib4en er5eu9t ispen Sag o
ie9S bis 5tpolI Sunge, bic in ctlpa
eAt Sagen ertpo&Ien iinb unO ipiecer
Sun9e er3eu9en. @a5 erpa4lene Sts
iett lit cine iebr tleine. psiAs pflons
S~enluu5 BON ein3tpanaigItel bis bid
itens einslpolitel Coll &Orperlinqs
uno in Der 9etIiiselten 5orm bon Ell
ner Jliigelipannlpeite ppn einfinitei
biz einpiertel 3pl!. Die Sarbe lit
iebr peAfelboft, opa ma4t ii9 9e-
raoe on oieier SatIa9e cine &olpnic
ppn Observation-Disclosures als cine
ioldle ertenntlid. es iinp fait ale
Sorben BARN pertreten, Dom ibpd6z
iten @riin gu benz fabliten @elb unh
bis fait i9para. Sie 8ermebrung
sebt ben son5en CONNER binburd
Dor ii9 unb bic 2duie balten iid auf
ben Melonen uno @urten. Biz bisie
burd bic eriten 5riihfr0fte leiben, 81
ipeldler 3eit lie bann tpabrfbeintih
onbere Pflanssn auffuden; man
ipeib nidt genau. pie tie ben Winter
in alien Sdllen subrinsen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

ysIpriib.n sleib seidisft. io5aIo i'd,
cine entiprshenos gn5abl Don 2Gus
len an Den Blattern anselammsIt bai
uno bepor nod piel S1aoen anges
ridtst 1T; man muB aliu iebr bautie
bic YflanSen un.eriuaen. ga Die
Gauie aut Der unieren Seite eet
Slattsr ilBen, 10 mub bier bic Spri;b,
brube 5ur Inlpenbung tommen unh
has Seipriben iolIie init elmer glrt
punteripriiber" geideben. &Is Elm
lod9er erlpeiit !iD sanS bsirieoi9sno
elm Stiit @asrobr, bas cine Gtpe in
riatIsem Wintel eeboseu unb nit
slnem NormalsS priBmunriiide per,
leben. Im por:eiba i!sItsn lit cine
Gimsrpumps, Elm Nann pumpt babe;
unO Elm anbsrer bslOrst bas Sss
Iprisen. IS bari ober nidt nit 81
GROCER Strait seiGehsn, I'M bic Y!1i.
ter ni9t 81 psrleBen. Sci nod jun
gen pflansen tann man pieie gum
SeipriBen umbreben uno ponn ipisosr
5uriidIesen. 3uiammsnserpllts 9la:.
Ter limb gu Dffnen uno nit Der 9rii9e
81 trdnten.
Sebr gutter Grfpls labt ii9 aud
erreihen our9 ocn @ebrouf elmer
Ssifens uno Sabatbriibs, bsrseitellt
our9 GOiuns DON 11a Yfuno Geife
in IL SaIlone Daiier. oann 1a Gal<
lone zines ftarten SabatabIubs 3lis
seieBt unO nod 10 pisl reines @aiIsr.
paB bas San5e 5 Gallonen allg.
ma9t.
Die 8etdmpfuns Der lGufe bur6
Rdu9eruns sei4iebt seipGbnli9 init
Sapefeltoblenitoff (Gor5on biiuIs
Jir ben tfeinen 3iidter. no
8 ii4 nur Inn cine befdranfte Nn@
|abl pflansen banoelt. beitebt bas
9orseben in Der Meiie, bah
nan iiber bic nit 2duien beiebten
,lngen pflansen @efabe tpie 3ubsr. +.
btate &iiten, asifel II. I. 10.
nit ben Rdnbern feft in bic
sroe briidt unb cine tleine Mense
etpa l Seel0ffel boil aut ieoen 4us
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

nit tparrlem Waher, in Dem man
&ofiala aufaeI0it fat (eine srobe
Meneripibe Sal5 ouf IA Quart Wais
'er) bon le6r gutter Wir.una.
0aniiGe 3anb6u6e 3u
Do en-. Don ipei6e bic i9mubie
gen !6onOidube in lauluarmem Sooas
p0Her Elm, bride lie lpieosrboIt aus
un6 gebe einias Wale rslles Wniier.
@n Nnoeren Morgen miide man od)t
1eile iparmeS WaIier nit einem
5tiid SaImiat, luaf6e bic Sanbi9uhe
oorin. inhem nan ie nn5iebt, uno
t~eIonNers bic 5ingeripibsn beriidFds
tigt, bride lie aus, brebe iie nm, ref
Re tie nun nit SEIZE Elm, lafe ie an
einem id)otti9en Orte ni6t su troden
lperhen unb reibs tie otter ipabreno
Der leBten Separation. 0urb bic Seize
6ehiIt oa$ 9eoer O%ebnborteit.
&c dmubte ober adm,
jsnbe StelGen an 6errentleibern Be-
man, inOsm man lie nit eis
Nbtotung pon Q~uiuaparinbr. Der
1uf ein Quart Elm gBl0ffelpoI Sal
niatGeit 5ugeiebt lit, befsu9tet unb
oann 9s9cn Den Strid biirftet. 6iers
ruf lpirb Elm Gtiid nafe 2einipono
'ariiber ssIe9t ano beiB seplGttet, TO-
'aB bur6 bic entiteben6sn Dafers
Der ipedise Slana Der Steleu
'plItpmmsn bsjeitist pirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

Sn Gn9louD finb, ME
aus Sonbon beri9tet iuirb, Mnoro.
ru1lsen Getrofien !oproen, oab Die
olterreidiiden. tiir.iiden unb in Be.
lonoeren 6dlIen audi Die oeutfhen
Slotl9efan9ener, ole man als per-
tr~allenspiiroi9 uniiebt nn0 beren gs,
frasen gut 1T, Die Snternierunaslas
ger auf @runb elmer beIonberen Grr
lalbnts uno auf ibr Gbrenpprt pers
laifen tDnncn, lin gepiffe @rbeiten
gu perriften. bic iid in teiner Wsife
out bic trieserii6en Sperotionen Re.
5leben. Siefe Yefanasnen miiiIsn lid.
5pelmal in Der Wote ii ben Go.
lt5eibureaus nnme!oen. Sbre @rbsit,
9sber dnlii'en ibnen Die aleiden Sc.
9alter gehsn. ipic zen GnglGnSern. hi,
Die olsidlen Tybsitsn perridten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06
&alibhngnns.

&aliounsun9 ma9t bic pfIanasn
ploerltonbsfdbiger gesen 1roit unt
Bitterungseinfliiile unb permebrt
quite, Wenge uno 0auerbaItioteit Der
0ruate. Won biin9t oamit i'm Ser6Il
uno ldBt es eur0 Resen= uno Sd)nee
pailer in ben Sooen tpai9sn. Man
ltreue es in biinner Gage einfad ouf
Den Spoen ooer bnrtt es bier lsiGt
Elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

Gin ainberbeen lit Iebr
gut gum 4btebren Ses !5eross unb
CUR Reinisung ron DintsIn unb
eden in anridteu uno S9rdntsn gu
Qebraufen, in bic man nit Dem aez
luD9nliden 3immer6eien nidt bin
cintommsn tann unb Die man nit
tinem !Sanotehrer nidt errsifen
tnnu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

bifiub Reg ein9eI6loiiensn 0taumss)
oes Stptiea oarunter legt. Die 2duie
loeroen Ourn Die 0iinite 9t!Otst, nab.
reno Die Yflan5en ni4t geiGdoigt
lperoen. Ser Noud muB bon 10 bis
10 Mtsuten alf Die &dais einpirten,
nm iie gu totem. Die Nusiibruna
geidiebt am beIten an ~ipinpitillen
Sa9en uno !pdDrenO Die YflanSen oes
Worgens np9 nab bonn Sau jino.
IS tit nod3 gu bemerten. OaB cine
CUTE refine &utur bel Der 9etGmps
lung Der Melpnenz9 Iattlaus DOH TO-
benz 8ert 1T, inteaus auf bic Ser
mebru,9 Der 2Guie Yalr na9 Wb.
erntuns Der 5ru4t foIl bas &raut
6Iiammen9e6rodt unb perbrannt
lperoen. Oaour9 tpsrpen nidt nur
Die 2aufe. bic ii9 nod am araut
befinoen, pernihtet, fonbern es pirb
aud ibr ueberseben auf anbere
Derbiitet, an benen lie iiberz
lpintern tDnnen llnD our Quelle Der
plase fir bas ndbI.e Spabiobr perz
ben. 4ua ale llntrGuter in Der
yta9barf4aft iollen aus bemielhen
Grunoe pdbrenb bss Spmmers Der.
perben. Dos pfliieen oes
i'm 9erbit 1T nidt gu unter.
ss bat feline niiBli6e @irtuna
Iopobl segen bieie, als AUDI aeeen
oiele anbere eSnfeftenpIaoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06
ScbanOInns junger aIcefclbcr

Ra4Oem bic ueberiru4t abseern=
tst lit, 5ei9t iid namentIi9 in trodes
nen Sabren, oub Der &lse, ben man
sinseidt bat, ii4 ni4t 10 gut ents
tpidelt bat, pie er es ioate. Die
man in lolfsn 5Glen por3uaeben
bat, Dnfir 9ibt Elm 5o9mann in ei=
llsr oentl6ldnoil6en 2eittns IoIgellz
}: R~ntid)Idae:
Se:sen I'D leere ODER au1 nur
lebr otun ~beitcnoene Stelen, 10 lit
pier mDgli4it ~iofort, ieIbitperitdnOs
i'd crit nod) ol'sdoringenoem &e9eu,
zine Nn6iaot por3uncbmen, unb
jlpar nab pprberi9em tii6iigem
Bunbreiben Der Soosnnorbc, unb
Iol Der Saat cine i9psre MaIse folz
gen. Sa es iid ppbl iiberaIl um
cine mebridbrige Rubuns Der 5eIosr
lanbelt, 10 empfebIen iia our llebsrs
iaat italienii6es unb enslilGes Rop,
Jras, Simotbpgras, 6ppfenluserne
mo 8aitarDtlee.
3usleid 1T Dem 5eloe pur6 cine
:ttipredenbe 9iinsung 5u !Silfe gu
'onlmen, unb b~iirften iid) Do3u gbis
itlalpeter unD Qnmoniafz Super=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

Tie WisIoRen- Slattlaus fat cine
Men9e nntiirlider Seinbe in Den pa
1ai.tilWen t3autIlii9lern unO ben Wa=
rientalern. Sino oieie Sablreif Dor
banDen, 10 tOnnen lie Die 2~duiepIaos
70 unier &ontrolis bulten, paB Iii
serinser SaaOen nnserintet pirb.
Die Marientdfer nebit ibren 2arper
finb bierbei ieOerial!s bic pi4tisiten
3eIfer. Snbetreff Der tiinfliden Be
iGmpfuns Der aduie oarf man iid
iebp9 Der Satiadje nibt peridlieben.
bob es elm id).picriees llnternebmen
1T, bas Mufmertiamteit uno forgs
fGltise @rbeit erforoert. gs tpmmen
geipribuns unb Rduderuns in Be
tradt uno bas SeipriBen f4eint BIZ
praftifdere unb erfolsreidere Metfo>
be au fem. @i4tig lit IS, bob oas
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-11-24
$500 MILES
B. F. Gallagher

MlddletOWn, Del.
agent for the International Rub.
Der Co. will be glad to receive
orders from automobile owners.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-11-24
FREE OF CHARGE

Any adult suffering from cough, cold
or any bronchitis, is invithd to call = at
drug store of the Middletown Drug Co.,
and get absolutely free. sample bot
tie of BOOCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, a
soothing and healing remedy for all
lung troubles, which has q successful
record of fifty years. Gives patient a
good nights rest free from coughing,
with free eKpectoration in the morning.
Regular sizes, Is and rs cents. For
sale in all civilized countries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
h@E ,,.sy.;t x
] BEMIDJI sA|LoR:oN
VISIT To MOTHER

= Leo Simenson arrived in the city
last evening and is visiting his mo-
ther, Mrs. Emma Simenson. Mr.. ST.
menson is one of the Bemidji naval
militia boys and has fully recovered
from his illness of last summer. On
September Is he was transferred
from the U. S. S. Kansas to the u.
s. S. Susquehanna, transport ship,
on which he is now baker. He re-
ports all the Bemidji boys were we'll
and feeling fine when heGlast saw
them. Mr.. Simenson is now on an
11--day furlough. He will2remain, in
Bemidji until tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
PIPE IN AIRPLANE TIMBER
= WRECKS MILLS BIG SAW

North Bend, Ore, Nov. 9.-The
great saw in lumber mill Of the
North Bend Mill & Lumber company
here was wrecked yesterday when It
encountered a section of iron. pipe
that had been driven into log and
carefully concealed Pieces Of the
shattered saw flew to all parts of the
building, but no one was hurt.
The mill is engaged in cutting air
plane, spruce for the government y
Officers Investigating said 1t was
plainly. due to sabotage. s. %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
90 DRESS UNIFORMS J.
!. :. FOR HOME GUARDS

Captain tom Swinson of the
Bemidji Home Guard today received
official notice from djutant GEN
eral Rhinow at St. Paul that the
home guard of sBemidji would soon
receive so full dress regulation uni
forms, made of blue cloth and gold
trimmed, and also so regulation
overcoats. ,.a,EE se-. 80. .s.e..,r W. .555
This will be good news to- the
guard members and shows that the
Bemidji company is ranked high in
the home guards of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
HUNTING SEASON -.
... IS open TODAY

Several red caps were in evidence
in Bemidji this morning, tomorrow
being the opening of the deer hunt
ing season. Each hunter is allowed
to shoot one deer and one moose.
Outside hunters have the same priv
ilege and may ship them out Of the
state. y ,s.,-,s: a. .S3&. ~
The north woods are filled with
the antlered tribe and some rare
sport is in store while the season
lasts. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09

= We have just received some Rand
McNally pocket war maps, cover
ing the British front, French front,
northern and southern section, and
also western 3ibattlefields. They tell
you what you want to know and
guide you where you want to 60.
Pioneer office. .118tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
For Saturday and Monday

Boneess Ham, b. I'D. . 25czT
Moasses, per 10 ID. tin NJ. ,..: Soc
Rolled Oats per SOC cartoon Nj. 23c ].
Coffee, one full car rolling will divide between to-
here and Brainerd, steel cut, arrive per can -
Coffee, IS lb. drums, per lb. l9c=H
Coffee, good drinker, in bulk b. 15cH
Scoco our contract is for to Be dstri- = -
buted between here and Branerd to arrive ID -
much better than Compolnd)
Potatoes, sound stock, bushel a. 9oc
Rutabagas. sound stock, bushel doc
Salt .257lb sack, for dairy and table use 25ca5
Shredded Pulled wheat other
breakfast foods and will price to suit sS*%%
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05

We are authorized to announce
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination, primary August 4, 1917:
FOR JAILER
HENRY ALFREY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05
little too much for us.

The Postmaster announced that
he sneezed Thursday morning. This
is sign that somebody is going to
get a letter about the forepart of
next week.
A mass meeting for discussion and
decisive action on the fly question
was held at the town hall last
Wednesday evening. Several lively
addresses were made against the
fly by many of our leading people,
among whom was B. D. Rapley, who
grew very vehement in his denuncia-
ton of them. For awhile there was
considerable strong feeling against
flies in general. The result of the
meeting was by unanimous vote the
adoption Of a resolution condemnAng
the pests in strong terms. McGehee
Williams is authority for the state
ment that he saw large drove Of
flies leaving Snagtown early the fol-
lowing morning.
An old miser has settled in our
midst. He halls from the Bear
Mountain community and has taken
possession of the old deserted cabin
in the Coon Creek bottoms, near
where the tin peddler was murder
ed for his money. The Snagtown
Improvement Society has appointed
a committee to offer him assistance
in picking out spot in which to
bury it.
Old Daddy" Kirk has improved
his feet with a pair of new shoes,
and has been engaged to pat and
stomp for the dance at Bull Creek
Saturday night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05
KENTUCKY DEATH RATE
I4.3 PER 1000 POPULATION

During January, February, March
and April the death rate in Ken
lucky was 14.3 per 1000 of popu-
lation, as shown by the report of
the Bureau of Vital Statistics of
the State Board of Health just
published. Deaths for the four
months, excluding stillbirths, total
ed 1886.
The greatest number of deaths,
3,248, was of persons 65 years old
and over. Deaths of infants under
l year totaled 1887, and those of
children from 1 to years totaled
91S.
Pneumonia took the largest toll
Of any disease, 1,639 deaths being
charged up to this malady. Tuber-
culosis claimed the next largest
number of victims, 1872. Measles,
which was epidemic in many parts
of the State and materially infer
ed with school attendance, followed
third with 500.
Among other deaths attributed to
preventible causes were the follow
ing: Violence, 449; whooping
cough, 121; pellagra, 80; diphther-
ia, 90; scarlet fever, 10; nontuber-
cular meningitis 178; typhoid
fever, 100; lagrippe, 372; smallpox,
2; hydrophobia, /; malaria, 32;
infantile paralysis, IL; syphilis, 1914.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05
There are a few rich young mer

There are a few rich young men
who are deserving of special com
mendation. AT the reserve officers
training camp in Illinois it was dis
covered that quite q number of
young men without means were in
danger of having to return home for
lack of funds to continue their
course of instruction. Hearing of
this, tine young men of wealth in
the camp quietly dug down, hand
ed a large sum to the mess officer
with strict injunctions of secrecy
as to names, and as result num-
Der of brilliant young men of limit
ed means will continue to serve
their country. This action is quite
in contract to that of the long
haired Willies who tear around the
country with American flags con-
spicuously displayed on the front
of their automobiles.
Now that summer is approaching,
the potato blossom will no doubt
make its advent as select article
of millinery adornment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05
coNscRIPT INCOMES!

Is our Congress going to say that
it is only the lives of our boys that
are owing to their country in this
crisis? Is there something yet more
precious that must not be laid on
the altar? Is the wealth of ou1
money lords too sacred to be touch
ed without gilt-edged notes, bonds
and usury?
Perish the thought! viii red
blooded Americans who are ready
to give their lives for their country
consent to give those lives in de-
Tense of the money bags of the Shy
locks? Not unless those bags are
opened wide to the country's needs.
Two thousand years ago a poor
woman dropped into the contribu-
ton chest her "mite"-but it was
her all. At the same time the rich
and powerful gave princely sums,
yet the Master Teacher declared
her gift to be greater than theirs.
Many a sorrowing mother will be
called upon in the days to come
for her "mite"-her brave young
son. Fathers are asked to surren-
der the sons npen whom they hoped
to lean in the helplessness Of age.
Are these sacrifices to be made that
the miser's hoard may be safe?
Conscript incomes! Conscript
wealth wherever found, if necessary,
to the prosecution of the war.
IN Gods name, are the plutocrats
who have fattened on the public
for generations to still be regarded
as a privileged class" when the
life of our nation and its people are
at stake?
Conscript the incomes! Let the
ShyIocks lay their wealth where
the poor man lays his life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05
Why Pay MOre7

The Smith Form-A Truck can be
used in connection with a Ford
chassis and the truck complete cost
you but 1855, fully guaranteed to do
everything claimed for it. Why pay
high price for a truck when this
moderate priced one will answer
every requirement. Let us figure
with You on your requirements as
we know We can save you money
and give you complete satisfaction.
43-tf G. ID. Sullivan & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05

Our idea of "work of superero-
CATION" as the preacher would say,
is the Department of Agriculture
telling the people how to have
"wheatless" and "meatless" days.
The information is entirely super
fuous,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05
Foreign missions continue to poul

Foreign missions continue to pour
into the United States, and as a re-
suit, American gold continues to
pour out-or rather, it is loaned to
the allies and spent in this country
for supplies that are to be sent
abroad to win the war. There is
no bottom to the American purse
when the cause of humanity is at
stake.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05

Up to the present time the coun-
try as a whole has been practically
sleeping with regard to the war.
But we will awake with sudden
start when the selective draft be-
gins to draw our own sons and
brothers to the trenches. There
will be no lack of interest from
then on. Once thoroughly aroused
TO the seriousness of the situation,
the American people will wade in
with sleeves up and stick until the
last dog is hung.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05
Will Do Surveying

l am prepared to do surveying
and offer my services to the citizens
of Montgomery and adjoining conn
ties. My charges are reasonable.
Call at my residence on East High
street, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
(45St) H. c. Gillespie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05

Fight, dig, or buy a bond. Each
is essential to the welfare Of the
country at this time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-05

The government will avoid loi
of future trouble if its clamps the
price regulation lid onto everys ar
ticle of home consumption. The
farmer, the manufacturer and the
laborer should be guaranteed 9
reasonable and just price for his
toll. the consumer should be amply
protected against gouging, and the
Spectator and price booster should
be kicked to hades, where he belongs.