davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Always the Straight Panel.

The velveteen gown which is shown
in the sketch is an excellent model.
and it gives a fairly good idea of how
the other gowns of that material ap-
pear. In some fashion, they have a
panel. 1t may hang in front, in back
or at each side. Lanvin brings out
the most exaggerated sandwich gown
we have yet seen. with a broad panel
hanging from each shoulder. so broad
that it entirely hides the figure, unless
one approaches it from the side.
Such eXaggeration will not prove
successful. but the woman who is look
ing for new clothes must keep in mind
the fact that nearly all the dress
makers agree on the idea of producing
Evening star., 1917-10-03
,Worsted En1broider

Some of tho newest autumn blouses
show the most attractive sort Of wool
embroidery. Ono shows q braided neck
lace effect of thick strands OF deep red
worsted It is. of course, fastened to
the crepe of the blouse. The ends are
fringed out in a woolly little tassel.
Another charming blouse IL made or
gray georgette. There IL rolling col
lar, covered solidly with embroidery in
pastel shades of worsted. rne worste:
is apparently threaded into big-eyed.
pointed needle and run In irregular
stitches along the length OF the collar.
one row tight against another.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

goes to the other extreme, and in the
latter class sport suits. especially
those with minor military style touches.
are probably first favorites.
Wool jersey, also called knitted chev-
lot, inasmuch as it is of heavier weight
than that employed by designers of
one-piece frocks, is popular sport
suit fabric.
When a good quality is selected this
wool jersey or knitted chevlot VIII
stand vepy rough wear. and 1T VIII re-
quire very little attention to keep 1t in
first-class shape.
The material is shown in some Of the
dressier suits and has even been trimmed
with fur; but it properly belongs among
sport or utility fabrics and should be left
there. Velvets, velveteens. broadcloths,
and a number of novelty fabrics now on
the market are sufficient for the dressy
suits. Rough tweeds, cheviots. etc. should
not be lifted from their rightful place and
made to masquerade as dressy materials
Buttons and stitching are the two best
decorative features for sport and utility
suits. ti
Evening star., 1917-10-03
FASHIONS

The military note continues lin wom-
ems apparel While khaki is left to the
soldiers now, women are insisting that
they be permitted to disport themselves
in smart military capes, in clever lit
tie suits which look like those worn by
soldiers. 1t Is not at all uncommon to
find q suit and cape combined.
The sketch illustrates a garment of
this kind. For the original model a
heavy wool jersey cloth was selected.
The coat is square and box like. with
mannish collar and revers and the
cape fits snugly over this. The cape is
finished. as will be noted. with a high,
snug collar. made with turnover,
The cape would be very smart If lined
with silk or wool fabric in a contrast
ing color. and this same color touch
may be carried in the stitching which
trims the suit and in the buttons on
both cape and coat.
The tendency this season is to buy
either very dressy suit or one that
Evening star., 1917-10-03

Uncurled ostrich with silver tipped
ends is fetchingly used on little
Of the hat in a foundation-like manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-01
on elaI IL naralraL.

The exemption board IF Mercer
county has received tha official =r
number of she cousarIpte5 SRI f.e drain
and IS issuing notices r. as Eaaag
men from whom are Fl ba chosen the
81 which Eats county must fur1isa 20
appear for examination Monday. la
tay and Wednesday OF ueZe week.
twenty-five viii he asked 10 answer
Monday the nest go on Tuesday and
the rest Of taa Sc ON Wednesday. Al
though p notice 20 reach sou does not
excuse and # sou are l1 the Ea- SIS
rueu drawn you ara expected to appear
before the board ir the Offices la the
court house a5 above described
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-01
CLOSE ALL DIVES
NEAR CAMP GRANT
Rockford Chief Of Police Raids All
Resort Hfshius Five Niles 0f
(aafnu0eBf.
WORN VIII 81 DOM o. sEFT. 1


5sfl1 10 bGsf5e- I. --5-..'5#
40 serve Uncle sA@ ~ e
t.onaI arms are going l"aEa WIZ
record rapidirT at Camp Grant ana
Rockford la.e '45 AA cues
turned over her -
Major r = Sawyer ana
8t0H aFE &l#H H@ i@".. -+"+
cantouuea- t9 house I-ll#..r
service troopers -5 lsaHttl- ai- o.~.'
national ARMY cities -g"h q 1a3e
Is days progress @asA
proving taia leader NAYS
made public u the PAST -a" ny
INSPECTING oflaeEs OF .-@ 1
states army
An aaali-aHa- Instance
eplendld El5E ea-aHeF- 's-t' -i-i- ---1
made pozatota tH3a ie@5i-
progress nas afea a.7@
the ROCKFORD 54ata-ef +. 14.l.'..
whose directors formed
recently ana have e<peHaaa q liLt-ls
fund aI @5"a@4 la1 'Ae A.1.-a74 r
three farms nose "@
stituted stumbling l.aaEa .A .-s @f
OF the government lana Teasing f9
TEN worked ont U# IJtal men seat
lease title r. me Jana mas
turned over no the war 8epaF ll-vstt a.
$" II barnes OF t4-H 5---aP y ''1- .7
Real Estate company "A.t %
tee for the syndicate. ea&llae.t3 4-a
entire deal. total 81 more sA'A
l1ree Thousand acres al lana II r."
lacladed -a 1ainP grant army
are AHaiaE #>~zt-a..t .'-oP-
700. among "ooH-oEl ..A a.a'4 go.
.Hrlag interests l.5.a'-L7-4t
1tions suea IS me I.ol5l5e S'ts prov e.
company, FFee sewing -'aoiti's sour
any. Burd Htsa .gHRE esFiaa 5-.A%
cons anE. llQaAloEa Ailt per q lV
mpanEs I-l'tt. son slLl-- 7'-I
ataef Aasio-a--s #t." '
ark-l& i3F A.a "tA-< A+z-
1ainRef OF CONNIE. re- o
u. ny -.-.- .-.o .-. .e,-..a r--r-r rr=a
,.s.s.+.- r,....-...,,
z. C o1aE1a. .H.a alFEa,o1 .0t
saa army louHE wen -t Las'-A assoc
station, IS 9a 'as ground now 90
perat'nE in tH# construction ol e-5lt
ISOLATION buildings 10 camp N.4a.
stead Of atA as was ilf5t piaHHe a-
structure WEI be "nlll ia no %-
gTd for soldiers au leave IN a--la-aa
to tde big recreation a.7 and AUDI
jtorluG ln camp a complete ata-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-01
Xay Hold Soldiers.

Orders are expected aaIJr bv off,
GERS OF the third battalion for the
mobilization or the entire First resi-
meat Illinois National Guard. as
Camp Grant guard The regiment Is
q leading state unit under Colonel Jo-
seph SaDborn. and has been ito active
field service since IT'S RETURN from the
border last year Ii prQba bly, VIII be
held here a month Joining other Tlll-
no4s troops IN Texas later IN train
ing period Companies "a engineers.
and " infantry. entertained see rep
resentatlye business and society
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29
XIII.

= Den 1. San4ar 1851. : Set er lenge, me.
get lGnge iiOen, ieg ifrep ooentaaettoe. - b a e'
ret lice iaa t~rofait iom altiO. Oct rnaa
ig fige, ier ieg Tiger noget iom BELT a1oet. 0len ban
bar i Sanobeo ttlfsiet mig opbe Saar. SA1
Oie0ens nj bar ntiot Dor @leOe ooer Sofo6s %
Selenes Gpffe og ooer BEN lpe 5rerntio, Der Ipntes at
ligge aabel for Dem, TOM ban en- Dag bien1 og oar
meget ip9. @rneit uar l~pffeli9pis til SteOe og tog Jig
itrafs al 6an1. W1en Spgoonltnen por, lfge ira oen
breo no og belle lit 6orleb, ia %ooIOiont, at iatet ion
belt SGoenli00el gior0e no8et @irfnng, me0 en- iaa.
BAN @eiti9beo roieOe Den. PIT itaar ior mig en- tan.
get 6orpirring. Oct par Ell ~plu0elig 5orponoling ira
ben melt itraolenOe, ~lpffelige Sulobeo til en- fort, men
~irp9teIi8 Scamp ior 2ioet, efteriul9t al DOZENS BENT
meligbeosfuloe, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stilbeo.
@r oct mlliet, iaaIe6es maa ieg enonu Ipprge mig
ieIo, at ire forte Gage bar i~remfal6t en- 9e9ioen5e0,
1oll 5plger pil itrpffe Jig genncln en- lleaoeligbe0
al Nnr2 - Staffels Mo0erl - StaffelS 6elenei
Otter at oct belle par forbi, oe6 ieg life at lam.
nenligre Mooer nle0 noget anoet emo lnc0 u tigttt
Barn. @enOes mtl0e 3o inoggo mig 9GrefrDgt ie9
tur0e life ooer for oelne pompge GoalnoOiq6e0 gioe
eiter for min egen beftige, ibn0erripenoe 5org; allie
larmen0e llObut0 ipntes at ~Dan1ellige Den. Sea 5ao0e
life troet, at nooet MenneIte frtn0e oere ntinore egen.
fprlig oa mere ieloopofrenoe, emo bun mi mango
2ar bar DGret; men Sen Iano, Ser mi ~be5erifeoe 6euoe.
gennemitrenlre0e benoes Sierte untooel6art ira oct
itore 3Grlig6eOens Sierte, bois Dpboer ig ineen
Sinoe bar funnel naa at ltbgritnoe.
Der par noget operioroiif benoes ltoieenoe, ben.
6es Sten1mes alang og / ieloe Smilet pna benoes
@rii9t. M ftn0e life fin6e noeen an6en Sammen-
ligning for set euo Stcfanlts, % ban fulo al Den
belIige Plano itirreoc op intob Sinlen og ion SUBS
Serligbeo og Seius iiobettbe peb @los h6ire &aan6.
Saa mart aafob oar borte, flptteoe Selene ben
til os. Ser bep ilet fife tolt ON oct, oct bar iom
noeet, Der fitIete al fig ielp, at bum maatte pnre en-
al bore.
Mooers Selbreb, iom f%orpeien oar ~ifr6beligt,
Ioigteoc mere og mere, % optaeen iotn ies 6orpeieu
oor, fun6e ieg life altib bore ON beroe. SeIene
inbtoe 90 en- 0otters GGaos og blep baiet Jon
9otter.
Wortiettes) j
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29

laoe bore me6 at to1e lin Gro meo ino aft, itaar Tro-
en- er leoenOe en- ieo og life en- 2lponing, man to.
ger paa ON Sgnoa9en, naar man ifol &irfe. for ind
at benge Den al geien igen inotil npite 5gnoag2"
Selene 10; 6nn for en- egen ble0, ~forneietig Cat.
ter. Seq lpu9es eiter at ofoe, boem oct er. ser bar
opret ian lpffeIig at pinoe ben0es &jerte.
= Marts. 9l peo jeg oct, % 6oor er is sla6i
5 bette 2ieb(if er bun og 5afob alene, % ig bar oaret
iaa benIpnsiulo at trefte mig tilbage. 9(Itiaa bar ieg
ltoen @runo giort mig ale 6isie 8efpmriuger meO
Senipn til &ucD. Oct, JONI gior0e benoe iaa fer for
Safob, par iinpelt ben ben aeno8gerrling, at en- af
bans @enner 5ooOe ~betro9tet 5eaoe me0 iarlig Ben.
lig6eO, i6et ban aniou 5en0e for ittffet til at oere
93oOer ior bans fire eler lem gsrn, iom ii0en Oeres
Qio0erS 06O 6oDOe trpngt til en-, Der fut0e tage fg af
Dem. 5a, 9lcp itl CITIES meO en- 02auo, Iom er ioa
meget el0re emo bun, at ban noget nnr fun0e oare
6enoes 6a6er.
Sum gpr oct al 9IiatfeleIie, Tiger DUN, % muli9
fan en- 9fatur iom 6er6es 5aoe nof 8ligtel iaa at
intet Siertets Sfrt9 ifol unOertrpffes, i0et gun .9pr
i'm @ligt".
@i er allie iua lpffeliae Ooer 5afobs % 6elenes
egfte, at oi life er Opfotte pao at tritiiere 2ucps
8alo.
Se1 1p4eI I'll lH0llellB " DplI IuuoellB Dti9lIl0eP
ie, naar ieg t9nfer paa, Door goot 0e bette 9ie6lit
oar oct iartuen Der neOe, meOens jeg iioOer Der oppe
% enifer, at jeg tltnoe ie li0t mere til @rneit. Som
on min 9Dffe fife bar 0D6ere og mere p~eliignet emo
Oeres, JON enon4 Ifal renes for mango Slag8er, fBr
Den ptier Jig At opre iom Def fineite @uI6.
Sa, i8 tror, at jeg er iaa Ipffelig I%annien meO
min tere. 0%Drebnre 9uS6ono og mine elifeoe 9ern,
JONI Ell 9uitra % W2O0er fan opre oenne folone
@eroen; Den Ifal 10 life ppre ct o~irfeligt 9araois, for
at bi ifal fonme til at elife oct 2nno. pi tim
Iml bragg igetner1 JONI Bilgrinme iao bit, at Di
fomner til at 6nife for 6%eitanOig at opilaa bore 8elte
Scr % opb6re at lpn9es efter oct Stem, ri Eroen
eier %5erooentil.
5afob oil form9oentli9 sane 9rplAup neitea li9e
itrafs, oa ban ifal aMfIeile til Sprien f6rit aprtI.
@bor mao ell Mi5iionGr % bans @uitru life pere
nleget ior %6inanoen, ilaar De, f0et Oe naa ifues ira
allie oenL oe biotil bar elifet, ponorer no 9aano /
9aan0 for at uere iout irentneoe life blot 9eonin.
%9eIanOene, men ogioa, 0eriom De nogen Snoe ifal
oen0e tilbage, i Oeres eget 2ano.
0elene Tiger ~ipegenOe, at bum life BAR noget
0tisfionsfalO, og at set er life imiffert, at bun oil islge
meo Safo6. Men ieo tror life, ban nerer nogen inn,
Oerig 9@ngitelie Den 9enieenOe.
DARTS. Oct gpr en- goot at ie, boor lpfte-
li9e De er. % BET ger ems Sierte goot, at ems 9@gte.
fe1le ior at 6anne en- Wio0uegt lelo opfsrer Jig JON
en- nD%forlopet. SUB peliisne Selene, at bun tnaa blioe
min 9ro0er en- iano og trofait friien Suitrn og Deco
bielp.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10

Ohio Infantry has been broken up
since arriving at Camp Sheridan to
ill up other divisions and that he is
now member of Caisson Co. No. 2
Horsed Section, 112 Ammunition
Train 37th Division, Camp Sheridan,
Ala.
John Butcher of pike county has
purchased the Hibbs property on
Downing street and expects to move
into 1t in the spring.
G. w. Hook has at last moved into
his new home on Downing street, but
owing to the general scarcity of coal,
he is compelled to haul wood for fuel,
from his farm in Pike county. OF the
small amount of coal left at our town,
but 20 bushels each was allowed, in
order that all might get lite.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10
THAT BACKACHE SPELLS DAN
GER!
Action Today May Save Maysville
People Future Misery.

A bad back isn't a bad thing II II
serves as warning Of hidden kidney
disorders. Kidney diseases are fright
fully common today. We override 50
much. We don't give the kidneys a
chance to rest up, and while a bad
back, some bladder disorder, an occa-
sional dizzy spell or a persistent head
ache may be the only outward sign,
the kidney trouble that is behind 1t
all may be overlooked or neglected.
Put your signs to use. Take them as
warnings. Fight off kidney weakness.
1t takes only slight kidney disorder
to start case of fatal Bright's dis
ease, from which 100000 people die in
the United States every year. Prompt
treatment at first-that's all that's ne
cessary to keep kidney weakness from
turning into gravel, dropsy, govt, heart
trouble or Bright's. Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the Oldest, the most widely
used, the best-recommended Kidney
Pill. Forty thousand Americans rec
ommend them publicly. Here's one
Maysville case:
Mrs. John Burns, w. Second st.,
Maysville, says: II was subject to
severe spells Of backache and other
kidney trouble. They would come on
every three or six months and there
were times when I was confined to bed
and rendered helpless. The quick and
decided benefit received from Doans
Kidney Pills was wonderful. I have
never had such severe attacks since.
Statement given February 13, 1919
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On November Is, 1916, Mrs. Burns
said: 81 have the same good words
of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day, as ever. have not needed kid
ney medicine since / took them"
Mrs. Burns is only one of many
Maysville people who lave gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
'emedy- ask distinctly for DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mrs.
Burns has twice publicly recommend
d-the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. FostersMilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back is
Lame-Remember the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10

Club NO.
The Public Ledger, daily, one year.
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,
one year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10
TOday's Birthdays

Rear Admiral Riley Mclean, judge
advocate general of the navy, born in
Tennessee As years ago today,
Charles Richard, of the Medical
the rank of bridgadier general, born
Corps, U. s. A., recently promoted to
in New York, 60 years ago today.
Frank L. McVey, the new president
Of the University of Kentucky, born
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT As OF
NOVEMBER l, 1917.

A summary Of the final estimates
on production this year and prelimi'
nary estimates on acreage for next
year on important products are given
below:
Wheat sowing has been delayed on
account of the late maturing corn and
scarcity of labor. Some localities re-
port 20 per cent Of wheat not yet
sown. That sown early has not
sprouted well, and condition Of same
is given at SO per cent; while the acre.
age as a state average is given at
1923 per cent, which shows an in
crease over the area sown last year
Of 1863 per cent. The acreage Of rye
is given at IS per cent. which Is an
increase over last years estimate
the condition of same is given at 81
per cent. Barley acreage is IS per
cent. and condition SO per cent.
Corn is late in maturing. Much OF
it is reported damaged by early frost
The estimate on yield of same is 80
bushels per acre as compared with 2S
bushels yield in 1916.
1t is early to give the yield of hemp
but the preliminary estimate is given
at 991 lbs. per acre as compared with
994 lbs. last year. In some localities
is expected to break out very light.
The acreage of the potato crop was
unusually large this year, and the av.
erage yield per acre is given at 81
bushels; sweet potatoes at SO bush
els. 1t is reported that labor is sc
scarce that in many communities po'
tato digging is being done by women
in order that the farmers get the fal
seeding done.
The setimate on Burley tobacco
shows a yield Of S91 lbs. per acre as
compared with 875 lbs. in 1916; ant
dark tobacco's yield is estimated al
S79 lbs. per acre as compared with
1927 in 1916.
Cane has also been damaged by
frost.
All classes of live stock are in fair
ly good condition, and the number or
hand as compared with an average
year, shows as follows:
Horses SO per cent; condition shows
at "a per cent.
Cattle 80 per cent; condition shows
at "a per cent.
Hogs "a per cent; condition shows
at "a percent.
Sheep So per cent; condition shows
at 95 per cent.
Pastures are short and show con-
dition of 81 per cent. More vegetable
we're raised this year than ever re-
ported before.
Taken as a whole the reports would
indicate that this years crops have
been good with both increased acre.
age and, in most instances, an In
creased cost Of production and scare
ity of labor it becomes necessary fol
the farmer to get an increased price
for his products In. order to compen.
safe him for the money and effort ex.
pended.
Respectfully,
MAT 8. COHEN,
COMMISSIONER Of Agriculture
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10
Why not try q Ledger Want Adj

According to prominent photo
grapher, who has extensive opportun-
tiles to study the expressions Of var
ious people at different ages, after
thirty years of welded life ninety per
cent of married couples begin to bear
marked likeness to each other, and
in every case 1t is the wife who grows
like the husband, and not the hus-
band like the wife.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10
EXTRA COMBINATION OFFERS

Club No. |
The Public Ledger. daily, one year
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
one year.
Both $500.
Club No. 9
The Public Ledger, daily, one year
The Cincinnati Times-Star, daily,
one year.
Both $4.s0.
Club No. 3
The Public Ledger, daily, one year.
The Cincinnati Post. daily, one year.
Both $3.50.
Club No. 4
The Public Ledger, daily, one year.
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,
one year.
Farm and Fireside, twice month,
one year.
McCall's monthly, one year.
All four $3.50.
Club No. 8
The Public Ledger, daily, one year.
The Cincinnati Post. daily, one year.
The National Stockman, weekly,
one year.
All three $500.
Club No. 6
The Public Ledger, daily, one year.
The Ohio Farmer, weekly, one year.
Both $3.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10

at Wilmington, Ohio, As years ago to-
day.
DIR. Van Dyke, poet, philosopher,
and late minister to the Netherlands.
born at Provincetown, Mass, 40 years
ago today.
winston Churchill, one of the most
noted of American novelists, born in
st. Louis, as years years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10
PEBBLES, Ohio.

The big loose leaf warehouse of
H. B. Gaffip will soon be completed.
They will probably begin the sales on
December 1st
A good many from here attended
the Adams County Sunday School
Convention at Jacksonville last Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Thoroman has returned
from ten days visit with her daugh-
ter at Dayton. She witnessed the
meneouvers at the aviation field
while there.
BENJAMIN and Charles Hook have
each recovered from the measles and
are now back In school.
Mrs. Clark of the county is now
domiciled In her new home on Vine
street.
Rev. C. A. Smith Is holding a pro-
tracted revival at Locust Grove this
week.
The attendance at tn eMethodist
Church Sunday School last Sunday
was 1876. A part Of the time was
devoted TO a scholarly address on
Martin Luther and the Reformation"
by Prof. Wright.
John ]. Hook writes that the It'll
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10
Sardis

Sardls
Miss Esse Boone spent the week
end with Miss Agnes HILL
Jennings Hall of Milford is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H,
Hall.
Miss Matte Grover spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. John Tat
man and attended the revival meet
ing.
Mrs. Charles Houchens and little
son. Marvin Hunter, of Monterrey,
Owen county, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Newman and
Miss Elizabeth Stiles attended the
funeral of Little Bentley Orme at Mt.
Olivet Tuesday afternoon.
A. H. Dillon made a business trip
to Morehead, Round county, the past
week.
Mrs. J. S. Cracraft entertained
Tuesday the following: Rev. and
Mrs. ]. F. Hopkins, Rev. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Williams, Rev. 8. X. Hunt of Mays
lille, Mrs. r. X. Chambers and Mrs.
H. G. Dye.
The ladies of the Red Cross served
dinner consisting of oyste r soup,
chicken soup, ham sandwiches, salad,
different kinds of pie at the band
room election day for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
The Washington basketball team
played Monday afternoon with Sar-
dis team, the score being 8 to 5 in
favor of Washington.
The revival meeting conducted by
Rev. J. F. Hopkins and Rev. w.. M.
Williams assisted by Rev. s. X. Hunt
Of Maysville, closed Sunday night af-
ter two weeks meeting.
Mrs. Adrain Suit entertained
Thursday the following: Rev. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Williams, Rev. and Mrs.
]. F. Hopkins, Rev. S. X. Hunt and
Mrs. Mollie Suit.
Mrs. Mingua is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. H. Newman.
Mrs. Fred Grover entertained the
following guests friday: Rev. and
Mrs. J. F. Hopkins, Rev. and Mrs. w
M. Williams, Rev. s. X. Hunt Of
Maysville, Mr.. and Mrs. G, 8. Grover
and Caryl Adamsop.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Newman ant
Miss Elizabeth Stiles were shoppine
in Maysvll)e Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10

One Year Ago Today In the War
Panic and riots in Antwerp as re-
suit Of deportation of Belgians to
Germany.
Russians and Roumanians attacked
Danube bridge after driving Won
Mackensen rs miles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10
TODAY'S EVENTS

Today is the 142nd birthday of the
Marine Corps, the Oldest branch of
the United States military establish
ment
Notable speakers will be heard to-
day at the annual Pennsylvania Day
celebration at Pennsylvania State
College.
The Naticanl Farm and Live Stock
Show, fer which preparations have
been making for nearly a year, will
be opened in New Orleans today.
Pursuant to the appeal of President
Wilson, the mayors Of many cities of
the United States have designated to-
day and tomorrow as American-Sy-
rian relief days,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-10

Since expedonary forces suffered their first casualties at
the 'front.' there has been keen speculation to their present location
and the direction future drive they will make Secretary Bak
asked the day whether would be proper reveal the
specific occupied by troops and their precise point OF
tact with the Germans.
"The Germans will know the point of contact when hit
themr' was the reply.
And We afford to let at that So far haven't hit
them handful of Americans placed exposed part OF first
line merely for training purposes caught and ovehem
by superior numbers They gave good of themselves
but it wasn't real fighting When the fighting does start will be
time and place, their terms And the Germans
will know when it starts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-01

Mrs. Anderson and her daughter,
Mrs. Singer expect to leave for Mt.
Vernon, Iowa, today. Mrs. Ander-
son plans to spend the winter there.
Mrs. Reetz. who visited several
weeks In the summer with her moth
er. Mrs. A, Anderson, stopped off to
see her and her sister, Mrs. Singer
for few days last week Mrs. Reetz
has been visiting In the Dakotas for
some time aud was on her way to her
home at Bakersfield, California.