davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
SUGGEST A|R-T|GHT
PROHIBITION LAW

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 22.-rhe
ton enforcement law which dry leaders
will insist on congress enacting, in case
the federal prohibition amendment is
ratified by the states, was outlined to
day by Wayne 8. Wheeler, national
counsel for the Anti-Saloon league. TO
state anti saloon league superinten-
dents and dry workers at the conclu-
sion of the world wide prohibition con
ference here. The proposed bill pro
vides for a federal prohibition law en-
forcement commission, under the col
lector of internal revenue, with special
officers scattered throughout the ma
ton.
Near beer will come under the ban if
the proposed law is enacted. A defini-
ton of alcoholic liquors, the sale and
manufacture of which will be pro
hibited. is to mean distilled malt, vi
nous, spirituous and alcoholic liquors.
Near beer, it is said, will be caught
both nder the malt" and alcoholic"
sGpulations.
Not Even in Possession
No person will be permitted TO have
liquor in his possession, unless it has
quired legally, it must be obtained I'M
der a special permit issued by the fed
eral enforcement officers or by State
enforcement officers. Even alcohol
used for sacramento and medicinal
purposes must be obtained with per
mits, the manufacturer. seller and
buyer being on the Same plane.
The fine arts must obey the same
rules, as to permits, and any of the al
cohol used in them must mot be potable
The law also is to contain An in
| junction feature to deal with speak
easies." Under this provision the oper-
ator of a "speak-easy," once convicted
and injunction obtained against his
| further operation, would be liable to
Imprisonment for contempt.
Mr.. Wheeler said he expected enough
states to ratify the federal amendment
by next March to make it effective, and
that the proposed enforcement hill viii
| be offered in congress just as soon as
the amendment becomes operative.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
THE ayr IN DARKEST RUSSIA

The rural group (of the American Y. NJ. c. A. In
Russis) dealt with another need of national masni-
tude. The mighty Volga Basin, covering more than
half million square miles, is unable even in normal
times wholly to feed the huge population it holds
floating exhibit made up to visit and impress the
teening riverside communities with the importance
sowing, better production and fuller conser
vation staff of thirtyfive organized to dem
onstrste with models moving pictures, lantern slides,
charts and lectures such neglected subjects as seed
selection, cultivation, daryng. horticulture, animal
husbandry bee keeping domestic economy, play life
for children and other aspects Of community welfare
This association conception and undertaking won
instant recognition, the government furnishing a
steamboat bare and some funds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

Rodney II. Johnson, st. Louis, Mo.
Walter a. Kelly, New Albin, Iowa.
Albert W. Kneiess. Merrill, Wis.
Walter T. Kukuk, Colman. S. D.
Justin NJ Lille, Central City, Iowa
Ben Mcknight, Buchanan, KY.
Jacob Z. McNabb, Bayou Barbary,
La.
Conrad +. Martens, Cole Camp, Mo.
Lee r. Meekins, Carter, Texas
Clemens [. Menke, Finalyson. MINI.
Oscar C. Meyer. Alleyton, Texas.
Jno A. Myers, Townsville. \. c.
Stuart n Nelson, East Berlin, Conn.
Harry ]. Newkumet, st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Valentine O'Mara, County of Ross
com, Ireland
Louis Opper. Everett, Mich.
Henry O'Rourke, London, s. W.
England.
WILDER F. Pierce. Pennington, ~ D.
Jess Powell. Texhana. Tex.
Clifford J. Roberts, Troy. o.
Jno. o. Roberts. Burne City, Ind.
Pinkey Rouse, Snow Hill, n. G.
Frank Safer, Montgomery MINI.
John G. Salley, Salley, n. C.
Chas. W. Schlesser, Scranton, Pa.
John ]. Sheldon, Glouchester, n. ].
Jos. p. Shepatas, North Virginia
MINI.
Oscar SHINE. Crary, n. D.
Hugh ]. Smith, Jersey City, n. J.
Joseph w Smith, North Hatfield
Mass.
Charles V. Snyder, Fl. Recovery, o.
Robert W. Slime, Waubay, S. D.
Frank ]. Thomas. White Butte, S. D.
Ollie Thompson, Enid, Miss.
Jay Thompson, Carriers Creek, Tenn
VIM. florence, Charlotte, n. c.
Geo. II. Trap, Lake Geneva, Wis.
Clyde S. Underwood. Jackson, Mo.
Erving ]. Vail, Plainfield n. j.
John J. Wicker, Ashland, Ala.
Ernest NJ. Vogt, Holly Hill, S. c.
Herman Prellwitz. Hanover, Kan.
Jos. Prestegard, Northward, Iowa.
Gerhart Z. Redloff, Hankinson, y. Z
William Huga Reuter-, Jersey City
n. J.
Jno. Q. simpson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Andrew Sjursen. Burke, Idaho.
/ Wesley r. Swofford Benton, III.
| George f. Waters, Lebanon, Del.
Benjamin Noun, New York
! Joseph p. Mulhern, Jersey City, n.
Daniel Nash, New Orleans, La.
Charles-Neil, Orlando, Fla
Leonard Olsen, Merrill, Iowa
Bruno Palumbio, Jersey City. \. J.
/ Clyde c. Patterson, Hampton, Iowa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
CRYPTOGRAM PUZZLES
AUTHOR INTERNED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-After federal
authorities had struggled to decipher
what they described as an unusual
cryptogram code, they today ordered
interned as an alien enemy Miss
Emmy Weidenhopper, cashier of a no.
tel within a block of a Hoboken, n. J..
pie rfrom which American troops en-
barked for Europe. She is suspected
of having sent forward TO Germany
information regarding transport sail
ings by communicating with a German
consul in a South American city. Miss
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
EMIlY'S FEELING

Mrs. Bacon-"Don't you think Emily sings with
good deal of feeling?"
Mr. Bacon-"Yes but hope she don't feel bad
it nds."-Yonkers Statesman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

1t is now up to the juries to prove that capital
punishment is a deterrent of murder After January
they will be provided with the necessary machinery.
If they do not use it. the jury systems should be
formed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

The taking of George Creel to the peace confer
will be flauntng red flag in the face of
already irritated and peevish congress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %, 1918

Sacrifice was never easy and self
denial popular. But you can't have
the big things Of life if you insist
upon having thousands of little things
all the time.
Anonymous.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
If YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re-
ceive The Arizona Republican
promptly should telephone the cir
culation department, phone 1851,
before 8 o'clock in the morning
and a copy will be Immediately
sent them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

Weidenhopper came to the United
States in 1916, federal agents said, OAo
had a brother in the German army
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

in Siberian garb and his tent
equipment be by British forces Siberia this winter
Expeditonary
uniform
The 8 o the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
Casualty List

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American EXpeditionary forces:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
DIED OF DISEASE

William G. West, North Fairfield
Ohm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
KILLED IN ACTION

lleutenants
Alfred J. Hook, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Allen ]. Mcbride, New York.
Geo. l.. McCord, Greenwood. S. C.
Alvin y. Seth. Cleveland, o.
Lester NJ. Smith. Grand Forks, \. D.
Alexander ID. Wilson, Binghamton
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
RE-DRYING PLANT
may BE BUILT
Farmers and Business Men Should
Get Behind Movement TO Build
Big Plant.

The farmers and business men
of the city and county should get
behind the project of building a
large tobacco re-drying plant in this
city. Those in charge of the move
ment have had a proposition made
to them by one of the big tobacco
concerns to lease the plant for a
term of years and are willing to pay
a splendid percentage on the in
vestment. A plant of this charac-
ter would go a long way toward re-
lieving the congestion that annually
occurs during the tobacco selling
period here. The tobacco market is
one of the biggest assets our city
has and we feel sure that the peo-
pile will take hold of this proposition
and push it through to a successful
conclusion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES

Rev. Clyde Darsie, pastor of the
Christian church, preached the Bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Montgomery County
High School Sunday evening. The
full class was in attendance The
address Of Rev. Darsie was a
strong appeal for higher ideals, lof-
tier purposes and clean lives, and
the speaker cited the life of Presi-
dent Wilson as an example to fol-
low. The class day exercises were
held this morning in the High
School chapel and a most interest
ing program was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14

a very little effort.
One splendid feature of this big
campaign is that there will be no
losers-when you start in, you are
absolutely certain of winning some
prize. Every candidate who enters
and makes an active race is posi-
lively guaranteed a cash prize or
regular prize, depending on the eff
fort made. Those who do not win
one of the ten regular prizes will be
paid a cash commission Of ten per
cent of the subscriptions they turn
in and as this means fifteen cents
on each years subscription, every
candidate, even tho she does not
win one of the regular prizes, will
be well repaid for her efforts. You
simply cannot lose in this big cam
paign and you can make your spare
time prove mighty profitable to you
if you make an active race. 1t is
your opportunity to secure prizes
worth hundreds of dollars for
few weeks spare time effort with
out one cent of cost to you.
If you have not already entered,
fill in the nomination blank found
in this issue and bring or send it to
the Campaign Manager, care of the
Advocate, at once. Supplies and
instructions will then be sent the
prospective candidate and every eff
fort will be made to assist you in
your campaign.
IL your name now appears on the
list but you have not as yet, COM
menced your campaign, you cannot
use your time to better advantage
than TO make an active race. We
take all the risk-you have every
thing to win and nothing to lose as
you are positively guaranteed
against loss. 1t costs nothing to
nntar or fry for any of the DrizeS
and the campaign will not interfere
with your other work or play.
The hardest part about the big
campaign is in getting started, but
after you do and your friends learn
that you intend to make an active
race, you will find that they will be
glad to give you liberal support and
you will have very little trouble in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14

Nominations are still open in the
Advocates Mammoth Automobile
and Prize Campaign and person
who has the average number of ac-
quaintances can make her spare
time pay big by entering the big
race at once. While nominations
will be accepted up to the last week
Of the campaign and some of the
ultimate winners may not enter for
r some time yet, those who do get
their campaigns started without
further delay will have the best
chance to win a big prize.
The Mt. Sterling Advocate wants
wyou to participate in this big cam
paign-wants you to share in the
gigantic gift distribution. 1t is Civ
ing you an opportunity which is I'M
doubtedly the chance of lifetime
now you have but to take advantage
of it.
The big prize competition is the
.most liberal proposition ever offer
ed by a weekly paper in this section
of the State. Yet these costly prizes
are actually going begging for lack
of active workers to compete for
them, That's rather strange sit
nation, isn't it, but never the less,
Nt's fact and some live person
YOU, if you will--can make your
spare time prove mighty profitable
to you if you will enter and make
an active race. So far, we have
more prizes than active workers
and about all the votes received by
the majority of the candidates thus
far have been the coupons which
have been clipped from the paper
and sent in for them by the sub
scribers. OF course, these coupons
count in a way but it should be
realized that subscriptions bring the
most votes.
The real purpose of the campaign
is the securing Of new subscriptions
and renewals and to those candi-
dates who will start their campaign
without delay, the big gift enter
prise offers an unusual and splendid
opportunity to secure an automo-
bile OF other valuable premium with
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
HAS LOST HIS MONEY

Napoleon Willoughby, a very old
man living near the Levee in, this
county, reports that one day last
week he went into a store in this
city and asked the proprietor to
keep $500 in money for him. Be-
ing quite an old man with failing
memory he has forgotten where he
left it and would appreciate it if
the man he left the money with
would kindly advise him as he needs
it badly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
WORTHY WOMAN
ANSWERS CALL
Mrs. Elizabeth Katherine Richard
son Dies After Illness of Many
Months.

Surrounded by those she loved
and who loved her, Mrs. Elizabeth
Katherine Richardson, beloved wife
of Mr. John F. Richardson, died
Tuesday evening at the home of her
son, Mr. A. c. Richardson. Mrs.
Richardson had been in poor health
for about a year but few weeks
ago her condition became serious
and those near and dear to her
knew that the end was near. A wo-
man of splendid Christian charac-
ter, lovely demeanor and with the
.gentleness only possessed by those
who know and love our Savior, she
had her place in the hearts of
countless friends, and the aching
void created by her death can never
be filed Hers was a life well
spent, without show or without the
hope of reward or favor, she did
what she could always to relieve
those less fortunate than she, and
when Gods finger touched her, and
called her home, we are sure she
was received into that Heavenly
Kingdom with "Well Done, Thou
Good and Faithful Servant, Enter
Thou Into Thy Reward" The writer
will not attempt with mere words
TO alleviate the sorrow of the be-
reaved family but will only say that
God in His infinite wisdom and
mercy will in His own good time
give them surcease from their sOr-
row. Mrs. Richardson was 81
years of age and had been a men,
Der of the Methodist church for
many years. She was a daughter
Of Mr.. w. Q. Stephens.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by five children, Mrs. Lewis
Myers, Mrs. Howe Thompson, and
Messrs. A. C. Richardson and Adlai
Richardson, of this county, and
Mrs. Virgil Browning, of Clark
county. Three brothers, Charles B.
Stephens, of this city; w. Q. Steph-
ems, Jr., of Shreveport, La; John
Stephens, of Charleston, Illinois,
and one sister, Mrs. William Tay-
lor, of Bushton, ILL.,, also survive.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon by Rev. E. L.
Southgate, assisted by Rev. B. w.
Trimble, with burial in Machpelah
cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
Every Day Nomination
Day In Big Prize Race

Send in your nomination today-enter your
name or that of friend. 1t costs moth
ing to enter or try for any prize and
every active candidate is guaranteed
prize. Don't let this unusual OPP
portunity slip by without max
ing an effort to take advantage
of it. Hundreds of dollars
in valuable prizes can be
won for little effort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14

RENIOND & ENOCII
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
Bargainsl

Specials for May Court Day
Turkish Towels regular price soc
for 25c each; Ladies' White Under
skirts, regular price 1925, for SSc;
Capitol Match, 500 in a box, 6 boxes
for 25c-only 25c worth to a per-
son; Table Oil Cloth, 25c. yd; Straw
Hats, Toe.
THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
STERLING, KENTUCKY TUESDAY. MAY 1918.
Vote 5O-Vote Coupon for Your Favorite

subscriptions.
The nomination blank gives you
1000 Free Votes to start and new
subscription for one year now
brings 54OO votes while renewal
for one, year brings 27O6 votes. I'm
der this schedule, votes on sub
seriptions count up very rapidly
and a new candidate can soon bring
her standard right up among the
leaders.
Remember, there are ten regular
prizes to be awarded and every one
of these prizes are well worth striv-
ing for Yet. from present indica-
tons, they are going to be picked
up mighty easily. If you are an
ambitious person and would like an
automobile or other nice prize,
don't let this unusual opportunity
pass by but enter the big race at
once.
The First Grand Prize is Five
Passenger Ford Touring Car, val
ued at $4,000, and was purchased
especially for this campaign from
the Strother Motors Co. 1t will be
awarded to the contestant who Sc
cures the most votes.
The Second Grand Prize is a
beautiful Library Suite and will be
awarded to the contestant who Sc
cures the second largest number of
votes. 1t was purchased from W.
A. Sutton & Son and will soon be
on display at their store.
The APIECE Chests of "lS47'
Rogers Silverware, Rings and
Watches were purchased from
Bryan & Robinson, the well known
jewelers., and will also soon be piac-
ed on display at their store. These
are known as district prizes and for
these prizes, contestants need only
compete against those in their own
districts.
On the first three subscriptions
either new or renewals-turned in
by beginners before May 21st, they
will be entitled to three Special Bal
lots good for 10000 Extra Votes in
addition to the usual number of
votes given. Any one can easily
get three subscriptions in a short
time and these special ballots will
give you good start in the big
race.
1t does not take much effort to
take your place among the leaders
at the present time. Many of the
candidates who are right up near
the top in today's list have secured
only one subscriber so far A re-
newal for one year brings 200 reg
ular votes and a Special Ballot for
10000 extra votes if turned in be-
fore May 21st. Hence, with your
nomination blank bringing 1000
free votes, together with the 1900
votes you would receive on a re-
newal would make your standing
1900 votes which shows how easy
it is for new candidate to take
her place among the leaders.
The big triple vote offer, whereby
you get three times the usual mum
Der of votes on all subscriptions,
will be in force until May 21st. See
the schedule of votes below and re-
you get three times this
on all subscriptions.
Schedule of Votes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
BIG DRIVE ON
FOR NEXT Week
Everybody Urged to Go to the Pub
lie Speaking at the Tab Theatre
Sunday.

There will be meeting of the
Red Cross at the Tabb Theatre on
Sunday afternoon promptly at two
thirty o'clock at which time the
Hon. w. ID. Cochran, of Maysyllle,
KY, will address the people ON the
subject of the Red Cross, its needs
and its work. Mr.. Cochran is a
prominent lawyer of Maysville and
has the reputation of being an ora
tor of superior rank. The commit
tee earnestly requests every man
and woman Of Montgomery county
to be present and hear Mr.. Cochran
discuss the noble work that the Red
Cross is now doing for our boys
"over there"
There will be another meeting at
seven thirty p. m. at the Tabb Thea
tire for the public to hear Captain
Walter Kilroy Harris, M. C. j. r.
G. s.. New South Wales, speak on
the work of the Red Cross as he
saw il in the trenches in France.
Captain Harris has been awarded a
second bar to the military cross,
and also the distinguished service
order. Captain Harris is a com
pany commander in the Drake Bat
talon Of the Royal Naval Division.
Only two other officers hold these
four decorations which were ga
zetted as follows: M. c., January
26, 1917; first bar, July Is, 1917;
second bar, January IS, 1918; ID. A.
O., March 4, 1918. Captain Harris
has been wounded on three separate
occasions and once slightly gassed.
He is the most interesting talker
and has something to talk about. If
you miss hearing Captain Harris
Sunday night at the Tabb Theatre
at I 80 o'clock you will miss hear
ing a most interesting account of
the world war.
The ministers of Mt. Sterling
have graciously adjourned their
services for this coming Sunday
night in order that the people may
have an opportunity to hear these
noted speakers especially Captain
Harris. No collection will be taken
at either of these meetings. Your
committee has brought these speak
ers here for the purpose of letting
the people know just how great is
the need of the Red Cross and how
great service the Red Cross is
rendering to the nation and of what
great benefit it is to the boys who
are in the trenches. On Monday
morning the twentieth Of May You
will be called upon by solicitors
chosen by your committee to help
raise $4,000 as Montgomery coun-
tvs quota in the second drive. Let
us make up our minds that we are
today fighting a battle for civiliza-
ton and righteousness and that the
world may be made fit for human
beings to live in. The question be-
fore us, sis our money and our life
dearer to us than our liberty?" AS
for me it is Liberty or Death. And
| believe that / speak the sentiment
of every true Americas.
Respectfully,
", n TTTT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
cemetery.
w. S. S.

We have recently added a line OF
notions and offer some special val
ues in Childrens' Wash Dresses and
Suits, also in Ladies' Hosiery, I'm
derwear, Shirt Waists, etc. Special
for Saturday, extra fine quality
Ladies' Short Sleeve Gowns, a $3.50
value for 9Sc.
REMOND & ENOCH
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
W. S. s.

l0St-Two ladies' belts, white,
between my shop and w. Hoffman
Moods residence. Finder return
to me and receive reward. rJ. c..
Peters. ?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
Clerk Wanted.

a young lady to clerk in dry
goods store Leave name and ad-
dress at Advocate office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
For Sale Privately.

Handsome Oak Chifforobe, good
as new, Iron Bed, Mattress and
Springs. Call the Gazette office,
phone $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
Schedule of Votes

In addition TO the above, another
big vote offer as shown ON another
page, will be given on new subscrip-
tons only.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14

Order your barley -four from Van
afsdeh Have only limited supply.
Order quick. Phone 10.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
DUTCH WILL SURRENDER KAISER
 IF DEMAND BE MADE BY ALLIES

LONDON, Dec. 7-Amsterdam despatches bear the in formation that the Dutch government has expressed itself willing to surrender the kaiser over to the allies if the de- mand is made for his extradtion.
 WOULD PROMISE EXPERIMENT FIRST
 Before complying with the demand of the allies the Dutch government would endeavor to prevent the kaiser from being tried before allied tribunal for of the crimes which have been laid to him by offering life intern ment for both the kaiser and the prince. Should this proposition be met both the former ruler of the German empire and his would be placed in of the Dutch colonies at remote place
 KAISER RECEIVING COLD
 AMSTERDAM, Dec. 7.-The president of the Ham, burg soldiers and sailors council makes the statement that twenty bags of mted gold have been the kaiser at his refuge in Holland It is believed that the gold will be used by the kaiser in making attempt leave Holland before the allies demand his extradition.