davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

man, Speaker, Wood. Evans, Turner
!2), Pratt. Fournicr. Two base hits
Wood Speaker. three base hit-Uum.
mel. Home run-Pratt. Stolen bases
Sacrifice hit-Gilhoolcy. Double nIavs
-Iiilhoo!ey, Pecknpaugh lid -Four
nier: Speaker. O'Neill and Evans Left
on on bases-New York. 3: Cleveland, ..
land. ]. Bases on aalls-oif Finncran
LOFT Sanders, 3; OF Ferguson, 2: OF
Coumbc ? Hits-oT Finneran, i'm
innings; or Sanders. in 3 90
innings. OFF Ferguson. . in "a in.
ninEs. Struck out-by Sanders, /: by
fcrEuson, /; by Coumbc, 5. Losing
pitcher, Finneran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

SAN FRANCISCO, August ia nov.
WMoiha ms S record for swimming across
I'm "a, francisco Fay from the foot Of
,m =, ron San Francisco, to tho Ala.
,uSui mole was made here to-day Nv
Mss GATHERING Fiahcrty. of San Fran
"i5f CO. Miss Flahcrty swan the course
-, ~ ana one-haif miles in two hours
i S-SN minutes twcnty-six and
,mrcc-nIth seconds. The race TO-DAY
W Vas, under the auspices Of the Amatcriy,
Athletic Union OF America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

Byooklyn ......3 % 90 o-5
summary: Runs-Johnston, Olson, H.
wheat: Myers O'Mara. Carey. Two
base hits--O Mara, Cheney. Three-basc
hitS-Doolan. Carey. Stolen base
MollwitZ Sacrifice hits-Daubcrt .:
Doolan.. Sacrifice ny-Cutshaw. Double
and McKcchnic. First base on errorsW
iirooklyn, l. Left on bases-Brooklyn.
Z; Pittsburgh, 10. Bases on balls--oT
Cheney o: of Mayer, .. Hits-of
Cheney, in innings: off Mayer IN
Id innings; off Sanders. 3 in 3 90
innings. Hit by pitchcr-by Mayer
.oMara). Struck out-by Cheney. 5:
by Mayer. .; by Sanders, .. Winning
itcher-Cheney. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
CARDINALS BLANK BRAVES
Lny Associated rress.1

ST. LOUIS. August l6-Packard
gave Boston three hits to-day while
his tcamma,cs pounded the offerings OF
fuGolph To all corners of the field in
the first and second innings when the
locals scored all of their runs ST
Louis shutting out the visitors, 6 TO
0. in the first game Of the series. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
ST. LOUIS AGAIN WINS
IRv Associated prnss1

PHILADELPHIA August 16.-Daven-
port Tor the second time in three DAYS
pitched st. Louis to victory over Philo
Sne!phla to-day, TO .. The Browns
and NTH, three OF their five two-bnr
gers coming in these innings. Dem
mitt after hitting for two bases i'm
me hrst inning. dashed to third a
moment later. found SiSlcr already
'Eere. and was an easy out. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
II has been suggested and seems n

I has been suggested and seems n
soou luca that an exhibition be pinvcd
me Aicos. Both mines. az far as can
De learned, would he about evenly
matched. Both have good pitchers and
riI ~ .neluihS aggregation. II ~
Win the fans to decide whether thnv
Want return of the cantonincnt-city
eAmioit.ohs. such as were pulled OF,
Sotie time ago by the Battle Axe, semi
pros. and Ed Elcpfcr's Three linn
area ana Eighteenth Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
Not SO long now before we hear:
,,., heau!, -? Ready,
hirrTrrrrr! Time out, Water"

Nothing to the report that there IL
, 10 ne Staged double bill ut the ball
Sn.h TINS afternoon, according to Bob"
sutton. manager of the Alcos The
.hFi ,i and Randolph have their game
az bEro fark today. and want to play
mere declared Bob" last night, Iut
ne A!cos and the old Virginians, when
tncE mix II up. Will bid fair To max :.
s stte spectators forget the suggested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
Totals ...6 sc Is is l6
sRaf ed for .IOnnS in ninth
tteU TOT JOHPS III INIT
Mnkhinpfnn.

I,oIr0it ~ mGoo ooocnnonn Il;
WnshinEton.5 o 100000 O00Oi-7
Summary: Runs-Joncs. Neach G.
Harper CD, GrigGs, Young (2). cum
ning nam, Shotton, Foster Milan
Schultz. Shanks co, Lavan Two base
hits-Shotton. Schultz, Foster. Three
base hits--Ainsmith, Ncuch. Stolen
Dases-Milan, Cunningham Schultz
Sacrifice fy-Ainsmith. Double plays
ZONES to Young to Griggs Left on
nases-Detroit, is: Washington s.
FIRST base on Observation-Disclosures. =:
.Detroit. 2: Bases on balls--oir IIar-
per. .; off Jones, |; of Shaw, .; Off
tJohnson. 2. Hits-om Kallio, 6 in in
ring; of Jones. in innings: oil Cum
ninSham, in innings; on Harper. -
IN - innings; of Shaw, 0 in is in
nlng; OF Johnson, 8 in : innings
Struck out--by Kallio. !: by Jones -:
by, Harper 4; by Cunninrham. .; 6v
johnson; .. Wild pi,ch-.lohnson.
Passed ball--Ainsmith. Winning piich.
'er, Cunningham; losing pitcher. John
son. 'N''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

Strong tribute to the fec,i,r -, 90
craDliitE caused by the great spor, Of
,,Fhm n, ,0onn is tendered Ly the fact
c ~ many OF the largest Industrial
i9rmins gun clubs among their en-
rFioEGGs' IN order TO promote n genera!
the men in the doings OF their followt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
REDS DEFEAT GIANTS
tBy Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI. August lG.-Aftcr New
York had gone to the front in the first
nalt OF the ninth inning to-day by hit
back in the last half. knocked Steele
out of the box. and won after Perritt
had relieved the left-hander Toney
pitched we'll for eight innings, except
N the third, when a single. a walk and
RoushS home run gave Cincinnati three
runs. schneider was wild. but re-
cetvcd excellent support. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
LAME HORSE WINS
Fnvoritc ut tho Saratoga Opening Stock
OF Eternal Falls Quickly When
RumOr Starts.

SARATOGA. y. y. August 16.-F.tcr-
nal. 4 lame horse. established "A new
track record for the nv. furlonyS dis
lance here this afternoon in the last
race. His time was IS 20 Eternal
was the favoritc at the opening but
following the circulation OF the rcport
that he was lame his quotations fell
from TO to . to |. His trainer tried
TO obtain tho stewards consent TO have
the colt withdrawn, but after looking
him over the officials decided that he
should start. The lame horse won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

'NNVr" OV INFINGS. r
9, Louis ........ lOo22 % %
Philadelphia -. o o1 o.
summary; RunS-Tohin. Sisler (2)
b"mmitt. HcndryN. kopr DuCan Two
has" hits-Tohin. Drnmitt. Sislcr. Hen
dry% t2l. Thrcc-hasc hit-Konn stolen
paS,S.SrNercid. 1ohin. Sacrifice hits
Sacrifice ny-Wallrcr Double play
ardncr Dykes and Burns. Rascs on
N'lls-on Johnson. .: off picrson. 2
'iiis-on Johnson. s IN : innings; off
picrson. In innings: off Gregg. . IN
! inning. struck ont-bv Johrson |:
by Person !: by Davenport. /, Los
ing pitcher, Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
TIGERS WIN IN SIXTEENTH
OVERCOME SIX-RUN LEAD.
TYING SCORE IN NINTH
Hnrper's Weakening Gives Detroit Vic
tory-Indians Hest Sunks-Rcd
SoN Win from White SoN.
Try Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. August 16.-Entering
the ninth inning with lead of six
runs. Harper. pitching for WASHINGTON.
weakened, with the result that Detroit
was able to tic the score. and in the
sixteenth the visitors made two runs
while the locals could make but one
and won the game, to q.
Harper was knocked out of the box
in the ninth inning after five runs had
been made. but Shaw. who relieved him.
issued two passes. which forced over
the tying run. The winning runs in
the sixteenth inning were the result of
errcrs by Foster who missed Harpcr's
Erounder. booted BuSh'S low hit and
threw wildly 10 the plate. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
RED S0x SHUT OUT WHITES

\ BOSTON, August lG.-Eush ont
pitched Cicotte to-day and Boston won
ne odd and last game OF the Chicago
oseTleS. 10 Q. HooperS single Sheai :
.inheld out and Strunk's tribe sroraS
Sone run in the first. CoMcy's single
ssand Mayors double scored the other
excellent. The score: "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
INDIANS TROUNCE YANKS
tBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. August lG-Cleveland
mace IL Two out OF three from New
York, defeating the Yankees in The
,sst game Of the sa.ies hfre to-day.
The visitors piled up runs at Will on
flnnerah and Sanders in the fourth
and eighth innings Wood hit a dou
be and three singles and made a clean
SIeal OF home in the fourth inning,
The score: '''''''s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
Local Temperature Yesterday,

IT noon tempcraturc. ........
Il. NJ. temperature.
Il. NJ Temperatures
Maximum temperature to 3 =. NJ
Minimum temperature to y. NJ
Mcan temperature ycstcrday
normal temperature for this date.
Deficiency yesterday
deficiency since March
Deficiency since January .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
BROOKLYN WINS, HAND|LY
DRIVES PIRATES TO COVER
IN BATTING ONSLAUGHT
Reds AdminintcS Second Consecutive
Defeat to Ginnts-CnrdInnIs
Shut Out Braves.
tBy Associated Press.

P1TTSBURGH. August 16.-Pitcher
Brooklyns during the first six Innings
of to-days game with the Pirates
here. He was driven from the box and
pittsburgh defeated by score of ) to
]. This is Mayors first defeat since
joining the Pirates after winning eight
straight games. Cheney was in good
form and held the home sluggers safe
all the time. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

Every dny is good day ror Times
i,iSr''.ch rinssIhcd ndFcrt' Hiring;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

successful business men find Tfmes
i'ispatrh Want Ads Ercnt snics Dro-
duccrs. You can use them will, nrnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
The Weather
Furnished by q. g. Weather Bnr.an,
tFcderni Summer Time Uscd.)
Forecnst. Virginia

Forecnst. yirsini,
Fair Sntur d n v,
Sunday partly clouds,
probably showers g.,
ni.rIhooh or h.
chnhse In tempern.
turc.
North CarOlfnp
Local rains md tlt,n
der showers Satl,r-
day Nnu probohIy
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

F'O'''' III T., NJ.
Temperature. so: humidity, 60: wind
direction. northeast: wind. velocity r
miles; weather. partly cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
international Re.ult,

At TorontO-TOrUf.to.7 I; Kochc8tcr, :.
timore. g.
At Bunalo-Bunalo. 8: Hamilton. S.
- At Binghamt- II - Binghamton, 2:
Newark 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

E'ftsRsoV U VI U u U U U u U-U
Boston IL . . o . o n.
49, summary RunS-Hoopcr, Coffcy
Two base hit-Maycr. Threc-base hit
-.,Strunk. Dolcn bascs--W eavcr. Dou-
pie play.-Scott TO Shcan to Mclnnis.
Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Boston q.
Bases on balls-otf Bush. Struck
9ut-by Cicotte. 3; by Bush, g. Passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago Mt New York,
st. Louis mt Washington
Cleveland mt Boston.
Detroit at pllilo delnhIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
LocnI Rainfall.
Local OL.cryn,In,. -,

rainfall last twcntyfour hours. Non.
Excess since January l.... 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

'Rattcd for Sticking in ninth.
fBatted for Toney in ninth.
tone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r.
New York ...'. 90 O q O 81
Cincinnati ...... o 3 0 0 2-5
Summary: T!uns-Burns. Young, Will
holt. Rodriguez, Groh. Roush (2). Ma
gee, Schneider. Two-basc hit--KauT.
Home run-Roush Sacrifice hit--Crif-
nth. Left on hascs-Ncw York, {: Gin
cinnati. 3. First base on errors-Ncw
York, !: Cincinnati =. Bases on balls
off Schneider. 3 lIits--oT Toney.
In innings; off steele, in l-3 inning;
Off Fcrrtt. in Ia inning. Hit by
ritchcr-by Toncy. |. Struck out--bv
schneider. >: by Toney, 3. Losing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yEsTEnDAY,s RESULTS.

Chicago iIndclphin tpostponed).
New York. 8; Cincinnnti. 5.
lSoston. o: ST. Louis. y,
BROOKLYN. .; Pittsburgh. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsTEKDAY,s nns1rI.1s


Chicago. o: Boston. 9.
81. louis; 3; ,rhiIntieipl,in. 2.
detroit. =; Washington, Z.
Cleveland. l2; New York. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Phi!ndelphin at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at 81. Louis
lSrOOSlSn at PITTSBURGH
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

feace having Deen eHecJeu DOM
by the Russians and Ukrainians
with the Teutonic allies, the situa-
ton of Rumania becomes a most
critical one. Entirely cut off now
from her allies, the Rumanians APP
parently are faced with the abso-
Lutte necessity of effecting a sepa-
rate peace or being overrun by SUI
perior enemy armies. Nothing has
as yet come through to show wheth-
or another Rumanian cabinet to
take the place of the one which re-
signed last week, has been form
cd. or whether any reply has been
made TO the ultimatum of the Cen
trail Powers that peace negotiations
should Immediately be started.
As had been anticipated the terms
of peace between the Ukrainian and
the Central Powers contained the
much desired clause providing for
the immediate entering into eco
nomic relations between the con-
tracing parties, by which Austria
and Germany may obtain much
needed foodstuffs.
On the various battle fronts, ex-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
LITTLE HAS GOOD SALE

The sale of Mr.. J. S. Little, which
was held at the stockyards in this
city, Thursday, was attended by a
good crowd and prices were highly
satisfactory. His herd of "a dairy
cows sold at from $40 to $145, five
of them selling for over 800.
Horses sold from 500 to s131 and
three good brood sows brought $50,
S37 and $45 respectively. Fifty
good heifers between 400 and 600
pounds sold from $50 to $40 each.
Farming machinery, household
goods, etc, sold well. VIM. Crav-
ems was auctioneer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
w. S. S.
THE FATE OF THE FARM

Of all the deep questions involv-
ed in the conflict now raging, the
question of most vital interest to
the people of the entire world is,
''What of the American farms this
yeari"
Possibly, too, no other fact as
sumes such positive form as that
the farms and farmer of America
must win the war if it is to be won
"a question that can admit Of no
discussion.)
But farms CAN NOT be operated
without man power.
And man power is the one thing
American farms lack.
Then what is the answerf
Man power MUST be supplied.
Easy enough to assert, but far
more difficult to accomplish. For
years now the farms Of this coun-
try have been gradually depleted of
the lusty young blood that should
have stayed to enrich them. The
army has added the cap sheaf by
taking hundreds of thousands
more.
1t is plain to a blind man that the
places of these young men MUST
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
T. X. Barnes
BUYS DANvILLE PAPER

]. C. Alcock, editor and owner
of the Jeffersonian, published at
Jeffersontown, KY, has bought The
Danville Messenger from Hubert
McGoodwin, and took charge of the
plant Monday. Mr.. Alcock has
sold one-half interest in the JEFF
fersonian, and will with his family,
consisting of a wife and two chill
dren, aged two and five years re-
spectively, go to Danville to make
his home. Mr.. Alcock has spent
practically all his life in a news
Office. He is secretary of the
Kentucky Press Association and
takes an active interest in public
affairs and will give the people of
Danville a real live up-to date
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
THRIFT STAMPS AND WAR
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

wish to urge the people Of
Montgomery county, old and Young
to buy literally of the thrift
stamps and war-savings certificate
stamps. These stamps are not on
ly safe investment but their pur-
chase viii be the initial step in a
nationwide development of the
habit of saving. Every reason for
the promotion Of thrift along lines
of safe and desirable investment
calls for the purchase of these
stamps.
Besides, our Government needs
money to maintain the Army and
Navy, and this fact should be Of
paramount consideration in impell-
ng the people to give prompt and
aid in putting the war
savings movement cover the top"
These stamps pay 4 per cent. in
crest compounded quarterly.
Come and let us place you on the
lonor roll as being a holder of
hrift stamps and war-savings GER
ificate stamps. We are ready and
nxious to wait on you.
Very respectfully,
Squire Turner, Postmaster.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

dueIs are in progress. On the Ital-
ian front enemy forces have heavily
bombarded Italian positions and
delivered attacks with infantry in
the Frenzela valley region, and on
the few Italian positions on Monte
Val Bale, Col Del osso and Mas
asso Rosso. In all of the attacks,
the enemy was repulsed by the Ital-
ian batteries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

be filed if our farms are to be OPP
Grated at their full cap.city this
year. But there are no available
sources of supply. Farmers now
are offering unheard-of wages just
to get help to gather the corn crop
of last year, much Of which is in
danger of rotting in the fields in
some parts of the country, and help
is not to be had.
There can be but one answer
MEN MUST BE DRAFTED FOR
THE FARMS.
We are told by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson that the country is
expected to produce an even great
er crop of all staples this year
than was produced last year. This
demand, with the fact that the re-
mainder of the army draft will be
called in the spring, is liable to rem
der the situation acute.
We confess our utter inability to
see how the farms of the country
are to be run successfully without
the aid of those bred to the farm.
There are no more patriotic class
of people in this country than our
farmers, taken as class. But
even their patriotism can not ac-
complish the impossible. 1t may
yet become necessary that the gov
eminent restore to the farms the
men, taken from them and I'LL their
places in the ranks with men drawn
from other walks of life.
w & 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

/ desire to extend my heartiest
thanks to my friends and neigh-
bors for their kindness shown DUR
ing the recent illness and death of
my wife. The loving deeds done
will long be cherished and remem-
bered by me. Arthur Jacobs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
w. S. s.
Public Sale of Farm.

Don't forget the public sale of
the 106-acre farm of o. B. Clark
at the Court House door Monday
County Court Day. February Is,
at 2 o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
RESIDENCE
FOR SALE

The desirable residence property, belonging to the
Barnes heirs and situated West High street adoin-
ing the property of Mr. W. S. Lloyd is offered for sale
privately. The residence contains five rooms, a nice
bath room kitchen and screened porches, is of brick
structure and modern in every particular Has water
gas and electricity. There is cstern the porch 1t
is situated beautiful lot and is considered of
the most desirable pieces of property in this city,
There is large garden with lots of fruit the place
Any desiring nice little home centrally located
and modern in every particular, could not do better
than buy this Interested parties will call
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
AMERICA TO FIGHT TO END;
RUSSIA QUITS WAR

Almost simultaneously with tn
announcement by the Bolshevik
government that Russia is out o.
the war and that a general demob-
ilization along the entire Russian
front is to be carried out, thus al
lowing the Teutonic allies to with
draw all their forces for use on
other battle fronts, President Will
son has restated to joint session
of Congress the fact that the Unit
ed States is in the war to stay un-
til those principles which the peo-
pie regard as fundamental to
permanent peace are obtained.
"0ur whole strength" President
Wilson said, "will be put into this
war of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from the threat and attempted
mastery of selfish groups OF auto
cratic rulers, whatever the difficult
ties and present partial delays.
We are indomitable in our power
of Independent action and can in
no circumstances consent to live in
a world governed by intrigue and
force.
1--WE believe that our own desire
for a new International order under
which there is reason and justice,
the common interest of mankind
shall prevail is the desire of en-
ightened men everywhere. Having
iet our mind to the task of achiev-
ng it we shall not turn back"
The address of the President
vas delivered in answer to recent
ltterances by Count Czernin and
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister
md Count Won Hertling, the Imper-
al German Chancellor, made in re-
,ly to the peace aims of the United
states and her associates in the
rar, set forth by. President Wilson
nd David Lloyd George, the Brit
h prime minister.
In the words of Count Czernin,
he President saw a friendly tone,
hose of Won Hertling were vague,
cry confusing and full of equivocal
hrases. Czernin, said the Presi-
ent seemed to have seen the fun
elements of peace with
lear eyes and did not seek to OBJ
cure them, and probably would
ave gone much further ''had il not
cen for the embarrassment of
.ustria's alliances and of her de.
Evidence on Germany"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
PrOIOnq the Life

of your shoes by having them re-
paired at o'connells Shoe Labra-
tory, Maysyille ST., opposite Lloyd's
Cafe. 33-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
MANN HELD OVER TO FED
ERAL COURT At RICHMOND

John Edgar Mann, who was ar
rested last week on charges of as
sault and battery and also on a
charge of making seditious remarks
about the President and the Admin
istration was held over to the May
fern Of the Circuit Court under
500 bond. On the latter charge he
was held over to the May term of
the Federal Court at Richmond by
U. S. Commissioner ". II. Wood at
his trial here last Wednesday I'M
uer $500 bond. Both bonds were
executed by Mr.. Mann with his
brother as surety. Large crowds
attended both of his trials and for
q time feeling ran high.
w. s. S.
For Sale Quick.
1 offer for sale my 1918 Model
Buick touring car. This car has
been run but a little while and Is
in A. No. 1 condition.
Thomas c. Cravens,
33-3t R. d. 8, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

Although no formal treaty has
yet been signed between the Rus
slams and the Central Powers, the
Bolsheviki government has ordered
a cessation of hostilities by the
Russians against Germany, Austria
Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria and
the withdrawal of her troops from
the trenches and fortified positions
from the Baltic sea to the Ruman-
ian frontier. 1t long had been fore
seen that such an outcome event
ually would follow upon the revolu--
tionary movements in Russia, where
for nearly a year civil strife and
war WEAKNESS generally proved
most potent factors in weakening
the battle front. Long ago the en-
envy forces began the withdrawal
of troops from this front and vir-
tually only handful of them have
been saved by Russia there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

On the various battle fronts, ex-
cept that in northern Italy, opera
tons by small patrols and artillery