davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-19

ir kaip tuom tarpu vaisiu, turbut
neiSduos, bet veliau pasirodys pa
kvietimo vaisia. tautos negali
amzinai kare traukti, nes .aS yra
negalimu> Ir dabar, be abejo-
n6s, tai<os nori daugumas kraujq
liejan6iq tautu. Jeigu kares test
mas. paeitu nuo kare vcdanciu
tautu moro, be abejones, tuoj tai
ka ateitg, bet kare veda al
dzios ir monarchislku kraStq al
donai, kuriq padejimas CANA keb-
lus. Ju pavald:niai ;uos laiko
savo valdonais, kol jiems sekasi,
bet kaip tik laimt iuos apleidaia,
ny<sta if pavaldiniq meile ir uz-
sitikejimas. Ia gerai zino val
donai, todel bios taikos kare
pralose. Pats pavaldiniai nukir-
to galva savo valdonui Liudvikui
If 10 paciai. Ir po visa pasaull
isplatines Francuzijos garbe ir
ltekme Npaoleonas, kuomet pra-
lose kare, su pilieciu pritarimd
tapo nuo sosto praSalintas. Nors
vokieciai garbina savo valdonq
Wilhelma II, nors jis kraStui
mazai tikros iaim6s dave, bet
kas zinc ar il ant sosto vol,ie-
ciai laikytq, jeigu jis prizes juos
stotu kaipo pergal6tas. Oar bio
gesniam padejimc atsirastu pei
gal6tas Rusijos caras, mes Jis
milziniSkam 10 valdomam kraStui
dar maziau gero padar6, per tai
ir pilieciu mciles neigijo. To-
del tai kare ne tautos, bet val
dzios palaiko. mes jos bios; tau
tos. Net Francuzijoj, kur huvo
ivesta republikoniska tvarka, po
nepasekmingai karei su Vokie-
tija 1871 m, is to pasinaudoje,
komunistai maiStus sukele ir tu-
la laika valde viso krasto sosti-
ne Paryziu. zmoniu sukilin1o
po nepasekmingai karei valdzios
bijosi visuose kras,uose, todel
velija kare testi ir be vilties lai-
m5jimo, negu prisipazinti prize
pralainejimo. Pergaletoja gi
nici1as neteisia.
Siuom kartu nera vilties, kAd
Volietijos m Suvienytu Valsti-
jq prezidento pakvietimas W.
baigti kare isduotu vaisius. Tai
kininkai Vokietijos ir prezidento
Wilsono patarima uzbaigti kare
atmete neva todel, kad Vokietija
nepadave taikos islygq, bet is
tikro gal todel, kad vokieciai
apvalde CANA didelius talkinin-
ky krastg plotus If uzkariayo
Visai tulus tall,1ninku drauou
kraStus.
Voleietijos uzsierip minister's
Zimmerman, uzkIaustas IaikraS-
ciu correspondence, ar VoG<ietija
paduOs talkininkams taikos iSly-
gas, atsake, jog to nedarys, mes
rcikalo nera tai daryti, kuomet
taEejnirkai, atmesdami Vokieti-
jos pakvictima, paaiSkino kares
tikslus ir save norus tokius. ko-
leiu Vof<ietija priimti negali. To-
del kare turi to1 trauktis, kol vie
ma kare vedanti puse nepasijus
pergaleta taip, kad jau atsigricb-
ii nebus nei maziausios viltics,
kuomet j lures priimti tokias
iSlygas, kokias 1ai prieSas pa
diltuos. Xxi tam vienok dar ga
ma toll, todel ir pasiliove kalbos
apie taika. Nenorinti taisos ran
da Wis iSsikafbejimus ir tai gana
liogiSkus. Kuonet talkininkdi
giriasi, jog kovoja uz laisve ma
zu pavergtu tautu, Vokietija at
sako, kad ypac Anglia ir Rusi-
ia t-.retu tai savo namuose paro-
dyti Tegul. girdi, Anglia pa
huosuoja Airija, Indijas, Egypta,
0 Russia Lenkija, Lietuvq, MAJ
rusba, Kaukazo tautas, tuomet
ir yokietija zada sekti anu pa
vyzdi ISfikro daugiausia pa-
verstu tautu turi Anglia ir Ru-
sija, o daugeli7 kusijos paverg.u
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-19

IS'S"ti HdtlJdS, uaI SSltolieS. dl-
kininkai, kaip praneSa laikrasciai,
v1enbalsiai nutare nuo sosto ia
salinti Grekijos karaliu. Bet
apie panasius ju iutarimus laik-
raSciai garsino jau kelis kartus,
bet jis Wis sedi ant savo braSkan-
clio sosto If su vokieciais prizes
talkinmkus visokias intrigas va
rin6ja. Galima manyti, kad jis
su vokieciais susides, kaip tik
tam ateis tinkamas laikas, kuo-
met vokieciu kariumene prisiar-
It's prie Grekijos rubeziu.
Karp praneSa is Londono, tur-
ku kariumene tapo sumuSta Me-
sopotamijoj, I'igris paupiuose,
bet Gel potviniu if lietu anglai
savo pergales priderianciai is
naudoti negalejo, turejo sulaiky-
ii ofensyva. Kad anglai uzeme
tulas ttwku pozicijas, ia if tur-
kai pripazista, tik jie sako, kad
jas atgavo, paeme kick bclaisviu
ir 3 kulkasvaidzius. Anglu arti-
lerija paskandindo ant upes Tig-
ris 4 turkq laivus, o vienq su
turkp kareiviais. Anglia uztik-
rina, kad jie nuo turkq isvale
prie Kut-el-Amara desiniji upes
Tigris krantq, tik ] siaurius nuo
Kmt-el-Amara turkai dar laiko
maza kranto Snoteli.
Mazi susiremimai buvo If prize
Egypto rlbeziu aplinkinese El
Arish, bet If cia turkai tapo su-
muSti.
Kaukazo fronte prize Seline bu-
vo susiremimai rusu su turkais,
bet, matyt, nedideli If nesvarbus,
bet rusai uzome turky pozici-
jas ir isnaikno ju apkasus. Tur-
kai cia tapo sumuSti If pabego
nuo music lauko; rusams teko
kick belaisviu ir visokios veisles
ginklu ir amunicijos.
1taliSkame fronte smarkiai vel
kia vien abieju pusiu artilerija,
kuri iSvaike austrq kariumene,
besirengiancia pirdnyn zengti If
uzpulti italy pozicijas. Italy
kanuoles druciai pagadino aus
try apkasus If iu baterijas. Mpu
,kalnuose miglos. lietus ir sniego
lavinos neleidaia kariumenelns
pradeti svarbesni veikimq.
N%ruko susiremimu rusu su
austrais Galicijoj If Karpatu kali
nuose, bet tie sus'iremimai, net
musiai didesniu kariumeniu buvo
be pasekmiu, musiai buvo neis-
riStf, neu5baigti. PanaSus prize
singu kariumeniu veikimas ne
turntis svarbseniu pasekmiu bu-
vo if Luoko distrikte, Volyniaus
gubernijoj.
Lietuvoj, ypac Latvijoj, Rygos
distrikte prasidejo rusu pirmyn
zenIgimas ir didesni musiai, bet
nors jie CANA ilgai traukiasi, Xxi
siol nefsristi, jeigu neskaityti
mazu, neturinciu didesnss svar-
bos rusp laimejimu, Dvinsko dis
trikte rusai atgavo vokieciu sa-
lutte upej Dauguvoj, nuo kurios
vokiecius iSvijo. Bet dabar di-
desni musiai tame fronte vel pa
siliove, mes juos pradeta su per-
mazomis paijegomis, atnaujinus,
vel reikS nuo pradzios isnaujo
pradeti ir vel be naudos nema-
zai zmoniu zudyti. Prize ezerc
Babit vokieciai ulpuole rusu po-
zicijas, bet su CANA dideliais nuo-
stoliais tapo atmusti. Bet visi
tie muSiai ir neva lairneiimai
svarbos neturi, mes nieko svar-
besnio nenuveikta.
Vakariniame fronte pereita sa-
waite praejo CANA ramiai, nes ka-
riumeniu veikima sulaiko lietus,
miglos If permirke keliai, XII
riais nelengva kanuoles vezioti.
Prize Guedecourt vo1ieciai uz-
puole anglu pozicijas, bet tapo
atmusti. Ancre paupiuose ang-
lai bombardavo vokieciu grabes
lr kitose vietose anglu fronto
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-19

hdllCldS ZIllOllJdl Sutelkla.
Bet jos mano, kad dabartiniu
laiku negalima padaryti taikos,
kuri uztikrintu JOINS atitaisyma,
atlyginima If toki joins pridera-
ma uztikrinima nuo uzpuolimo, ku-
rluomi centr. valstybes nusidejo If
kurio pats principals veda prize
Europos apsaugos sunaikinimo
-negalima padaryti taikos, kuri,
antra vertus, neleistu busimu-
jq Europos tautu ateiti pastatyti
ant tvirtu pamatu
Susitelkusios tautos zinc, kad
jos kovoja ne uz asmer.inius rel
kalus, bet visu pirma apsaugoji-
mui zmoniu neprigulmybes, tel
siu ir zmoniSkumo.
Talkininkai gerai humane
tuos nuostolius If kancias, XII
riuos kare padaro taip neutra-
lens SaEms, taip kovojancioms,
If jie apgailauja JUGS, bet jie ne
laiko saves atsakanciais uz juos,
kadangi jie nei norejo Sitos ka-
res, Lei sukurste ia ir jie stem
giasi sumazinti situos nuosto-
lius, kick tas yra galima aky-
vaizdoje spiriamo reikalo gintis
nuo prieSo ziaurumo ir klastu.
Iodel jos su pasiganedinimu
Ipazymi, kad Amerikos rastas sa-
vo originalumu nieku nesirisa su
centralinip valstybiu rastu, Suv.
Valstiju valdzios perduotu
gruod. IS d, Priegtam jos ne
abejojo tos valdzios rezoliuciia
isvengti net panaSumo j paremi-
ma, net morali, autoriq atsakan-
ciu uz kare.
Susitelkusios valdzios tiki, kad
JOINS reikia protestuoti draugin-
giausiu, bet griezciausiu budu
prizes paStatymq Amerikos raSte
ant lygio' dvieju kovojan6iu CRU
pip; sitas pastatymas ant lygiu-
lu, paremtas vieSais centraliu
valstybip paskelbimais, yra kaip
tik priesingas liudijimams taip
sulyg atsakomybes uz praeiti,
taip sulyg to, kas heeia ateities
uztikrinima.
Prezidentas Wilson, mine
damas ta, tikrai nemane save
prie to prijungti.
Jei yra kokis istorinis faktas
siandien priparodytu, tai Vokie-
tijos ir Austro-Vengrijos uzpuo-
limas tySia, kad uztikrinus savo
hegemonija (vadovyste) Europe
je ir ekonomini valdyma pasau-
lyle. Vokietija parode savo nu-
Quota neapykanta visiems zmo-
niskumo ir civilizacijos princi-
pans savo apSkelbimais kares,
tuojautiniu isiverzimu Belgijon
Iir LuXenburgah ir kares vedimo
budu.
Reikia priminti tos baisenybes.
kurios seke Belgijon ir Serbijon
isiverzimus, ziauri valdzia, nu-
skirta apvaldytoms Salims, iSzu-
dymas Simtu tukstan6iu nekaltu
armenp, barbarumai atlikti SUI
Syrijos gyventojais. uzpuolimai
zeppellnais neapgintu miestu,
submarlnaiS naikihimas pasazie-
riniq If pirkliniu laivu, net po
neutralemis veliavomis ir zlau-
rus pasielgilmas su kares belais-
vials, Saltu krauju nuzudymas
piles Cavell, kapitono Fryalt, is
tremlmas if pavertimas vergais
civiliu zmoniu ir tt.
Papildymas tokios eiles pikta-
dejysciu, be atsiziurejimo vi
suotina papeikima, pilnai iSaiski-
ma prezidentui Wilsonui talki-
nihku protesta.
Jos mano, kad raStas ju, pa
siustas Suv. Valstijoms atsaky-
man i Vokieciu raSta, bus atsa-
kymu klausimus pastatytus
Americas valdzios If sulyg pa
Skutiniojo zodziu bus viesu pa
skelblmu tu salygu, kuriomis ka-
re seksis uzbaigti."
Prezidentas Wilson geidzia
daugiaus. Jis geidzia, Nad ka-
|
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
HERE TO BOOST
LIBERTY LOAN
Speakers of National Reputa-
tion Will Be in Butte
on June d.

Two speakers Of national repute will
be in Butte on June to help in boost
ing for the Liberty loan, according to
the following telegram received here
today by A. ]. Davis OF the First Ma
tional bank from jerome Thralls. sec
retary Of the clearing house section of
the American Bankers association:
''Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. a speaker
OF national reputation. and Lawrence
Chamberlain, universally recognized
expert on bonds who are touring the
United States under the National AS
sociation OF Manufacturers in an ef-
fort to arouse patriotism and to in
duce people to subscribe to the Lib
erty loan, are making tremendous
sacrifice. We want their meetings to
be great success. Please confer with
representatives of the National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers of your city
and arrange for a big meeting. VIII
arrive at 12:50 noon. June 4; will leave
8: :05 afternoon of same date"
Mr.. Davis referred the telegram to
the Chamber of Commerce and Secre-
tary Austin OF the Chamber announced
that complete arrangements for the
meeting will be made and announced
In the near future. Il
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
CHAUFFEURS ARE
WANTED BY ARMY
Recruiting Offices Get Call for
1900 Ambulance and
Truck Drivers.

Uncle Sam wants $4,000 ambulance
and truck drivers, 5000 skilled work.
men In various crafts and 5000 field
artilierymen for immediate service In
france according to telegraphic ad-
vices received today by Sergea Mt
bryant OF the local army recruiting
Office. The government recently placed
an order for $4,000 trucks and 5000
motor ambulances and now every ef-
iort Is being made to get drivers for
these.
skilled workmen Of all kinds are
wanted by the army for the engineers,
Two regiments of which are now being
organized at Vancouver, Wash, for
immediate service.
seven men enlisted in the army in
butte today. They are: Sam S. Cox
engineers; Clarence l.. Farnum. medi-
cal corps; Elvin L. Hample, engineers; /;
Wiiiiam j. Ryan. engineers; Wilbur F.
rierce' engineers. and Melvin Egan,
cavalry.
sergeant Bryant will leave Saturday
Tor Missoula and will be relieved here
by D. K Harlan. On June 1 Sergeant
bryant will open a permanent recruit
ing office at Havre.
Two recruits were received at the
recruiting office for the Second Mon
.aha regiment at the courthouse today.
They are John B. Laird and James r.
nicharoson. Lieutenant Swaney is In
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
To CEMENT BRITAIN
AND HER DOM|N|ONS
Resources of All Colonies tC
Be Developed as Never
Before.

London. May 24.-To enable the Brit
ish empire to resist any pressure that
might be applied by any other power
or group of powers, in peace or war,
by control Of raw materials and COM
modities esseatial to its well being, the
royal commission on the national re-
source. trade and legislation proposes
that an investigation be undertaken TO
discover new sources of supply and
substitutes for raw materials controlled
by other countries and to prevent waste
OF minerals. The report is signed by
Lord D'Abernor, Sir H. Rider Haegard.
Sir W. Lorimer, Sir G. f. Foster of
canada, j. r. Sinclair of New Zealand.
Sir j. w. 5. Lagerman of South Africa
and Sir Edgar r. Bowring of New
foundland
concerning soldier-settlers. the COM
mission reported: "We did not see
curing our visit to Canada, nor so far
as we can gather, is there i'm the other
self-soverning dominions, any strong
immediate desire on the part of ex,
soldiers to turn to the land. On The
contrary, we found that some of those
VINO had previously worked on the land
showed no inclination to return to n. :"
women are urged to emigrate In
larger numbers than men, and a scheme
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24

ing at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Bennett, $50 California
avenue, following an extended illness.
Mrs. Massey was born in Stratton,
Devonshire. England, and since coming
to Butte had enjoyed the respect and
confidence and love of all with whom
she came in contact. She had resided
in this city for the past 21 years She
was the widow of the late James Mas
sey. The surviving relatives are:
Two daughters. Mrs. Bennett and
Miss Gladys Massey: a grandson, Ray
mond Bennett; a sister, Mrs. S. A.
Rumble: a niece, Mrs James ONeill,
and three nephews. William, Howard
and Leonard 3undle. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon from the
residence of Mrs. Bennett. Ensign
William Harris will have charge of
the funeral
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24

is outlined for the interchange of
school teachers between the United
Kingdom and the dominions.
Cheap, speedy and efficient transport
between all parts of the empire Is ad-
vocated as vital necessity for the sci
entific development of imperial trade.
Transport of this nature cannot be OBJ
tained except by the use of vessels of
great length and draught. Such vessels
cannot be employed unless there exists
harbors of size and particularly of
depth adequate to receive them, and
suggestions for securing uniform
depth at the chief ports of the various
routes are made.
On the question of ocean freights,
which have risen since the war and
which may not return to pre-war level
for long time, the report says: "We
are satisfied that the operations of the
steamship companies should not remain
longer without some measure of gov
crnment control"
State acquisition is recommended Of
cable across the Atlantic with the
necessary land lines between Nova
Scotia and Montreal, there to connect
with existing services administered by
the Pacific control board. reduction
in cable rates is urged especially on
press traffic.
The report says II is possible to ar
range new imperial mail services by
1922, when the latest existing mail con-
tracts expire. High speed is advocated
and 20-knot service from the United
Kingdom to eastern Canada is sug-
gested.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
PROGRAM GIVEN BY
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB

The Boys Glee club gave the fol-
lowing program at the weekly assem-
bly, at the Butte high school this morn
ing:
'Tis Morn club.
"Old Black joe" club.
The Sunshine of Your Smile" and
Absent" Leslie Bank
"Doan' Ye Cry, Ma Honey" club.
"One, Two. Three. Four" club, with
solo by Leslie Bank.
"A Twilight's Message" club.
How Much Wood" "A Winters s
Tale" and "SW eet Cider Time" club.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
WITNESS COULDN'T w

San Diego, Cal.-The uu ,.,. n
nation has been presented .smncA us
adjournment of court to as,V ,,.S nd
a witness who was too DuiAs ,..,,rss
to climb the courthouse . ''1 aoor "A
The change to a srounu ,a n ta q
room on the opposite ISL slds ss,,ors, n J
was agreed to by the " s,r a D. I
terested and the TESTIMONY Csass,,0nsl u y
Allen, health officer OF -, SAc Srsss .!
IN the case against DAVIS ,srsa J =
statutory charge. was
Judge Lewis presiding. :, IN, -
DIR. Allen testified ,na, ~ BIS 2,
girl who was brought ,yw. ~ tsa
had had been examined by MN. lams...uIis !
claim M that she had been essa,nds,isa ss
Green Greer was without founasissd sss hid
that any statement that sas sas ssf
assaulted q by any one .,,"n. "s
sa,sebood or a hallucinau
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
CARLSON ACQUITTED J
BY THE C0NN|Sa
Was Charged With lnsulu
Residence Before Beng
Appointed.

George W. Carlson, the p0lls'
who was charged with not W
resident of Butte for the reaun
before entering into the ssNs =.
the city, was acquitted at Ins A. =
by the police commissioners '''
ernoon. = para|
Carlson cane here from N f% \,
where he was an officer VI
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
LODGE WILL ATTEND.

The funeral services for John c.
Carter, who died Monday. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the White un-
dertaking parlors. under the auspices
of Enterprise lodge. |. o. o. F. Inter-
ment will be made in the Mountain
View cemetery.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24

charge of the local recruiting office
and an effort is being made to bring
the regiment up to war strength, 2,O02
men. No recruits were received for
the navy or the marine corps up to
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
SOUTH SIDE MOTHERS CLUB

The South Side Mothers club will
meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Emerson schoolhouse. The an
nual election Of officers will take place
and all members are urged to be
present.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24

Charles Kriskovich of st. Louis;
sister in Croatia and two cousins, An
drew Kriskovich of Grace, Mont, and
Matt Kriskovich of Anaconda The
funeral will be held Monday morning,
with mass at St. Patrick's church.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
MRS. soKoLICH DEAD.

Mrs. Annie Sokolich. wife of Frank
Sokolich. died today at the family
home. s13 South Idaho street. Shc
was born In 1863 in Croatia. The sur
viving relatives include: Her hus-
band. son. Tony: a daughter. Lena,
wife of Charles Segulia; a brother.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
GROSS BEALL.

William Gross of Melrose and Miss
Nellie Louise Beal, also of Melrose,
both born in Montana, were married
at noon today by Rev. G. d. Wolfe at
the Mountain View parsonage.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
KAISER TURNS IN HIS
COLLECTION OF COINS

Berlin, May ,c.-To set an example
to his subjects. Emperor William has
turned over to the German treasury
a collection of gold coins which have
been in the private royal museum for
many years.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
REMAINS SHIPPED.

The remains of George Sibron, aged
l6 years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sibron, who died here yesterday. were
shipped this morning to Sheridan
Mont. whore the interment will be
made.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
HUH!

Has the high cost of living affected
your" asked the Duck.
1T certainly has,, replied the Hen.
why. eggs are so dear that can't af-
ford to raise family"
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
W0men's Cotton Hose

A 20c article! Women's cot
ton hosiery in black made
with white feet; double heels
and toes; very dependable;
sale, FIFTEEN CENTS PAIR.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
GOOD DOPE.

To boosting all your efforts lend,
And do not knock your brothers;
And do not be so little, friend, =
AS to belittle others.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
MRS. MASSEY PASSES.

Mrs. Mary Jane Massey. aged So
years, died at an early hour this morn
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
Mems Good Union Suits

Lawrence maket Made with
Cooper" CLOSED crotch; long
sleeves; ankle length made
from combed bleached cotton
perfectly tailored ONE-FlFTY.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
CamisoIesy "Wear-Long"

Shimmering crepe de
chine silk camisoles
in flesh color daint-
lily trimmed with g.
inch fancy laces
SIPS value. at sI.OO.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
Boys AI-0ver Play Suits

sises from TO years and they are Z
the regular SOC grade Indigo blue.
dsrnins and chambrays plain blue:
HEVENTY-FIV CENTS.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
Boys and Girls Hose

These, too, are a zoe value I
Medium weight black cotton
hose with double heel and
toe; best for boys and girls;
FIFTEEN CENTS PAIR.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24

LMundered and French euR rolf
phirtsl cut eeat sHlei made
from pespale and Madras In fast
eolors many patterns al only
ONE bOtIAH EACH.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24
PercaIe Shirts for Boys

Sizes from, IL 70 IAN years Percale - n
shirts and shirts made from cham III
bray come In white. blue and light HvU0
gray AN extra special value at only " W
FIFTY CENTS EACH,
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-24

SPRINKLING CANS-Built from heavy
grade of galvanized iron made in large
size and constructed substantially a new
lot Of them just In for special 10
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1917-04-18

of friends were in Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Joe Willis and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sarah DeJarnette.
Capt. J. r. Pates is back home for
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Turley, Rev.
w. T. Brooks, Mr.. Lewis and Rev. f.
B. Barnes motored to Lexington on
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Veda Deatherage and
Miss Annie Forbes were the guests of
Mrs. Works in Georgetown Sunday.
Mrs. Robt Bruce spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Tur-
ley, Sr.
Mr.. S. J. McGaughey is out again
after an illness of ten days.
Lieut. Willis Kennedy is in the city
for several days recruiting for the
army.
Miss May Phelps returned this
week from a delightful winter in
Washington, which she spent with
her aunt, Mrs. Gibson, widow of Capt.
John Gibson, U. S. n.
DIR. r. l.. Telford has returned from
a trip to West Virginia.
Mrs. Mollie Bates Miller is expect
ing a new car to be delivered this
week.
Mrs. f. T. Burnam is at home from
Cincinnati.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1917-04-18
PERSONALS.

A very pretty and beautiful we'd
ding was that of Miss Maude Higgins
to Mr.. Melvin Crutcher Murphy at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Higgins, on North
street, Tuesday at 1890 o'clock in the
presence of few close relatives and
friends. The ceremony was perform
ed by DIR. E. c. McDougle in a beau
tiful and impressive manner. The
parlor was artistically decorated with
carnations, palms and ferns. The
bride is the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Higgins and possesses all
those rare and charming graces of
character which endears her to each
and all with whom she comes in con-
tact She never looked lovelier than
when she stood in the presence of her
relatives and friends and was married
to the man of her choice.
The groom is a young man of ster-
ling worth. Since the first of the
year he has been employed in the
store of the brides father. He is
quite popular and has many friends.
After the wedding ceremony the hap
Ply couple left on the one o'clock train
for Louisville on a brief honeymoon
trip after which they will make Rich
mond their home. The happy couple
received many beautiful and useful
wedding presents.
With many friends, the Climax.
Madisonian extends hearty congratu.
lations and wish them a long anC
happy married life.
ffff
Miss Dorothy Perry was hostess OF
her Bridge Club Wednesday after
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1917-04-18
Edison at Work

Somewhere on the Atlantic sea-
board guarded from prying eyes,
Thomas A. Edison and a little group
of super-inventors are working cease
lessly-plotting Germany's down fall.
Every facility and assistance which the
government department can provide
is being furnished them in unstinted
lot. Naval officers are constantly in
attedance to lend them their expert
experience in making practical the
coming inventions. Just where the
brain children are-just how far they
will upset all past methods of war
fare-and just how far the German
government will come to fear this lit
tie group of workers, is yet to be re-
vealed. Other than a small inner cir
Gle of government experts their activ-
ties are known to no one. But since
it is admitted this government is now
chiefly concerned in combating sub
marines, it is taking for granted that
some submarine panacea is receiving
most thought.