davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
HAD 4 COUCH
ALL TIE TIME
SHE SAYS 1T DID GREAT
THINGS FOR EER HUBBY

My husband was all rundown and L."
wouldn't cat even The most tempting
dishes, his appetite was s" poor. H."
had Il chronic cough that worried me-
also and | decided something must he
done Ia build him un again. ana every
body was saying So much about ltHr"-
cod and tho good il docs Tor rundown
profile. bought him hottie. and !!
wish YOU could So" how SplendldlY II
works Two bottles cured his cough
and improved his appetite Wonderfully.
was So "lnt"d | told my sister. Mrs.
Anderson. G.. t.. Isl ST.. and %h" got
som" for her husband. and tells m"
three bottles Of TEypu-rod haN" gotten
fin" results IN his case also. says Mrs.
Isaac f'rat,on. - list ST.. Wheeling. w.
Va
ANY man wh" = weak and rundown
and lacking HppclItC. energy and 1inhi-
zion ran build hin:s"i: Up IN just cou-
plr ~ weeks. Many a wifi" has gwen
thought Ia hcr husbands h"alt! and
strength. and by bringing hNm" bottle
Of 'llypn-t0d has w:trtl"d off NOR" dan
Ecrnus illness and given her hubby
ucw lease on life.
II is 4 splendid preparation. endorsed
by both medical prulcSSl"n ana us
thousands Of users. II contains among
other well known elements. lr"n malt.
wild cherry bark. wine, cXtraClli"S from
fresh COd-liv"rS. ctr.. and ~ Il most
pleasant remedy a. take. II IS put ur
Ivy the Earle Chemical Co. Wheeling.
VI. Va, which inSur"S its quality. Your
druggist has IL or can get 4 from ms
Jobbrr for YOU. Ask for lypo-!.od in
tn" big yellow carton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

The memorandum issued oy the gov
eminent OF the United States upon the
Initiative Of Secretary OF War Baker on
the eve OF Independence Day IS one OF
the most remarkable military d"cu-
r,cnts TO be found In the history o. tho
world Some OF the points in which II
is astonishing Are obvious and were
everywhere remarked. Others seem t"
have been overlooked. and II IL 70 these
that I would call the attention or my
readers this week.
The magnitude Of the effort accom-
plished by America struck every one
Over 100000 men transported across
5000 miles OF sea in twelve moGths.
Every one noted the remarkable sue
cess Of tn" American navy in its i'm
mense task of convoy.
I need not delay my readers on these
things. because they are matters OF
common. knowledge, but I would like 10
recall To them tho confident prophecies
OF tho enemy that the maritime COM
murhcanons would prove the break
down Of the whole Allied scheme OF
way once tho United States became
great factor that scheme. The Amer
lean system Of convoy has entirely up
set tho enemy's calculation here and has
gratefully disappointed those con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
FOOD CONTROL FOR
BRITAIN AFTER WAR
NOW IS CONSIDERED

LONDON. July flood control in
| England probably will continue for al
! least n short while after the ending OF
| hostlities. according to John r. Clyncs.
the now head Of the food ministry.
Discussing this subject with the Daily
Telegraph the new controller said:
"Whrthcr the food ministry will be
continued after the war depends on how
1 long the war lasts, but il is clear thu
! conditions created will not suddenly
disappear when it its ended and for Il
considerable time the allied nations will
be required 10 act in cooperation both IN
regard as 10 supplies and prices until
normal conditions rcappear. Cnfortun-
ately those conditions will be delayed
until the forces of food production can
he brough, to point where all kinds OF
necessities again arc bountiful. When
that time arrives 1t will be- for I'll"
nation to say whether it is prepared I"
go back and pursue the usual channels
Regarding aid from overseas MI
ClyneS said:
People Of this country have little
idea Of our Indebtedness to America and
the. colonies for the abundance and
regularity of our food supplies. Con-
ditions Of transport have improved en-
ormously."
The food controller paid tribute to the
American spirit Of patriotism" which
has been willing to undergo sacrifices in
order 10 feed England"
He said he would welcome II. E.
Hoover. tho American food administra-
tor who is expected in England shortly
and also the opportunity Of discussing
with him many Of the great business
and financial questions Of the food
problem.
Tho policies Of the late viscoun;
Rhonddt would hc continued by the
ministry. Mr. Clyncs declared. Tho
ministry would try to maintain the
ropulation In the highest state Of eff
cheney. making distribution as equitable
a c nnSSiblc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
AMERICA SETS RECORD
IN MEETING EMERGENCY
DEMAND FOR SOLDIERS
By H1LAIRE BELLoc,
Author Elements the Great War; and Britain ToSt LIS
tinguished Military Critic.
Copyrah Association (The Ne" York Ir1oue
By HIIAIRE BELLOC,

Tess 70 error mySel:-whn thought tho
Ipsrl lay. there.
Tho FACTOR Of Elasticity In War.
The mere numbers. then. ana the So
curity Of their transport overseas arc
the ahviouS points in the matter. ami
they arc exceedingly remarkable on"S.
What seems To ME To h2v" oe"u less
noticed and to b.. If anything. more r.
markable is what We may call the FAC
tor OF elasticity. In all military cal
cula,ionS this factor is Of Suprcm" int
rortancr, and the degree nt its I'M
portance is ono OF tn" first things that
one has to estimate IN Judging tn" m'i-
itary situation.
II is the bcst possible auGury Ia! the
Allies that this factor of elasticity
Through have appeared III so high de-
gree in the American effort.
The word almost explains itself. but
4 brief definition may be useful. We
mran by the factor OF elasticity in y
military situation the power. both moral
and material. OF changing over from
one set OK. plans to another set TIL"
moral power lies an shifting III" point
of view. in making rapid decisions. In
thinking out quick new problems that
will be presented. etc.
The material power lies In the hand
ling Of transport in new way and with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
American Casualties

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE army
casualty list To-day shows:
= Killed in action. .: died Of wounds.
:; died Of disease. :. died ui airplanr
accident. :; died Of accident and other
causes s; wounded severely, IL; wnun,.
I'd slightly. ]; wounded. ,l"E'rrc undrt-i.
mined. >; missing. 3. Total -.
Tho list:
Killed in Action
l.:cutcn;iuls.
Nllmarth Grown. Washington. H. e.
Harry NJ Cupplns~r. uklah"ma Cliy.
Okla.
John Cannon Paisley. G.bsonville,
X. G.
Augustus NJ. Trotr"r. Camden. $. t.
Sergeant Peter 9. Miller. Lancaster. I'm.
privat"S:
Sherman l.. C"nklin. Newark. y. J.
Steven nuSannk3. Schn"cladW y. Y.
liarr. +. JUu"$ I;u;,n"i>r. Va
Walt.r SamIimaw. r"tsr!l,n. y. Y.
Died from Wounds.
Captain George X. SialdIuc. ,uiLm-
bus. ~.
Lieu,enan, Robert L. EalI. Wollas-
ton. Mass.
lriYllcS:
John W. HrcSnihan. E"chcStrr. y. Y.
=
John \. t'"uucSS!. HnchrStcr. y. Y.
Lyman Klein. New York city.
Walter j.. Ryan Portage. Wis.
Died from Disease.
LIcutcnants:
irorg. i. MacNich. Stevens Point.
Wis.
Goodwin Warner. J;,naca Plains.
Mass.
$"rG"anis-
Frank y. Browne. Petersburg. Va,
Walter Il. I.UX. Fort shaw. Mont.
Fireman Constance Hendricks, Ilavrc.
France.
l'riv:ttcS:
.Iam@S II. En=lcy. AInswor;h. Nrb
Ray t. Nicholson. SCOTS Mills, urc
Died of Atrplane Accident.
Li"ulentnis:
William l.. KuhhiuS. I:aI"i%h. y. {.
.I"hr &. Wili"rd. AShsvill". y. e
Died from Accident and othor Causes.
Captain karI II. nauh,r. Er,iyia. cal
Sergeant Arnold J. rricrs"n Eclnit.
Mis-.
CORPORAL Guy NJ. Cox. pnnison. TEX.
Cook Harry L. Hol;nssworuh. La
larpc. Has.
wounded Severely.
l.icutrnantS:
! Charles II. Cook. C,Ssria. ia.
William II. uShurir. AZ East thirty
sixth street. New York city.
Harold 1t. TitImHn, .Ir.. %92i West
minister boulevard, ST. Louis.
Martnu ". Williams. Sintun. Tex.
Corporal Thomas Brace. @i0 Chrne
street. Detroit.
Irivat"S:
Lrtils j. Allen. Gondhnpc. III.
Frank j. blanchard. S"u.h Manchcs-
ter. Conn.
LAX" l.. nyrr. Novice. Tx.
Conrad l.. f:kh!"u. i" Midland ave.
nue.. l"nkcr". y. !.
Nicholas Gcnnaris |amia. Greece.
CLYDE W. Hall, 1874 Nest Echo street.
Lafayette. Ind.
Sumucl -. johnson. Dot Va.
Clifton l-a'rpherc. I'olgcvil!c. y. 7.
Blair l.. Remand krcwildin Pa.
Max 4. Self, "a Thlrt%-lfth street.
Detroit.
Wounded. Slightly.
Privat" Joseph l.. t:aStlaud - West
Minister street. Flushed. Mass.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined.
l.Irutcnants:
Edward y. nGl". Ttrrc ilHut". Ind.
Charles j. Riley. Pheasant Hill. III.
Missing In Action.
priTai"S:
Harry Christian. Hilbert, w. vn.
Harry Cinhe%sy. Ill North Ninth
street Eruuliiyu.
TumInr. crimes. IL West Jefferson
street. springfield. ..
l"'.n ". james. on Trough. .\rk.
Charles ". Preston. Wynn w"od. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

;cr!: :" Eli were convicted Of assault
and IN ,,.r''. ANA W. II hictcd for rape
w,r" convicted "f assault and battery.
one hundred and iiflY-rght c"ronrr's IN
quests were filcd during the Year. If inns
number were humiCidal 10 w"re sui
rdcs. ou by accident, ~, cause UNI
known ur natural
S.'r.h hundred anu nnr cases were
fled in, tn, court "f common pleas our
inr the year. there being "91 pending
July !. 1917: II were taken 10 next
higher court. 76. wrrc disposed or. ~
cases wore. pending July !. 1919. In the
court Of appeals cases wcr" pending
lulv !, 1917. and T. were ill"d during
tho I"l"; - wrr.. finally disposed ~
md ) rnf,n :" iii" supreme court. IcaF-
nE Nv" !. r'ng. ,,,.
Fiftv-siX PERSONS WCr" naiurallZcn
during III" year of this number. ,? were
from Austria. : from England. . from
Belgium. IL from Italy. : from kussih
each rr,m Scotland. SWltzerlahd hho
Turkey.
Th" nn.r.hr for this year is 'Hrrp-
,inuallv siraII ,N'n" - IN" :Hct 'h"l
,hr court docs not admit enemy aIlchS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Marriage Licenses
Clerk Of Courts Report.

benjamin T.. Cross and I;"l'"""a Lynn
both from B"llHir". &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

TN" Following is thr annual judicial
$lHIi.;li"s as prepared by Deputy Clerk
II courts Isaac r. N"wlIn for the Year
'rding juno 80. 1918:
Suits for IN"r"c--\ulnh"r p"n,linG JAY
|. 1917. 81: number brought within the
wear ending June 80. 1918. lIi: num-
her brought hy haudinc, 80; number
brought h? wifn. III.
tRil IuiEm"ul:s--rntal number rrn-
tlcrrrl s.: number Of Gmal drcr"ss. l"":
Jury. Erc%--r"IHl amount nf grand
Jury foes; r"rtiiiri. $1@1.65: total amount
I."ii; jury fees IL civil rnScs. S2.N'N.-":
,, total amount r"IIt Jury fees in "ri'nin;!
cases. Sl,E"m: Total amount jury Ices
$I.0"I.NS.
prosecutions and Results If Saline
r'ifly-Srvrn indictments fur crimes
against tho person: 90 for crimes
against property: ~ for "tIchS"s
AGAINST liquor laws. and for "ff"nSrS
against public chastity wcr" filed.
one person indicted for murder IN IN"
second degree WAS convicted Oi man
.!rucllcr. and ON" Indicted i"r ihr
same crime WIS converted "f assault
and haIi"ry: two indicted Tor cutting
and SiHrh.ng w"r" convicted nf assam,
, and battery: thr." indicted for GRAND
larceny wcr" convicted Of petit larceny
TWO in"irtcd for shooting at with IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
PAID HOMAGE THE FOURTH

BUENOS AIRES, July 12.-The Al
gnnlinc senate paid homage yesterday
to the American Independence Day
and adopted resolution of congratula-
ton TO send 10 tho American senate.
This action was not taken sooner be-
cause there had been no recent ses-
sion of the senate until yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

The kila blue club will be- entertained
hv Mrs. Alfred Mitchell nf Martins Fer
rv this rvrnTnr Ut the Ermr If her par
mt MIR. and Mrs. James tiiffin on South
Sugar street. If this place" Knitting
will he the favoritc diversion Of the
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

"a bic Ia that foe. from Geneva. Swift
@yrlaud.
~ rn mention Is mad" -; wounds. II
j.. presumed II" WIS forced /" iand Dc
h.nI the German lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
TREATY APPROVED.

RIO JAEEIRO. July 1.-THE com
pulsory arbitration treaty between
Brazil and Peru has been approved by
the Brazilian congress. II will becont
effective without delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

JACKSON. Mich. July l2.--licut"u-
ant i'aul Eaton. aviator. reported miss
inS; jan" 4. 10y General i'rrshInG, has
l".a located IN n German prison camp
\: I.,uirrr. Germany. b! The Red Cross
the !amIi! here to-day receiving 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

ncux. which ovcrlonks The Somme and
which is the last high Sr"wnd before
tho gradual fall 70 Amicn$. THIS plateau
has been as Ia its western part III the
hands of IN" Allies for many weeks. hut
it's flank below IN the Suinmc Valley,
around tho village VI ltamci. MAS weak.
The action Of July 4 secured 1iamci ANA
confirmed Tho grip Of thc Allies upon
the plateau above.
American Guune-y Potent Factor.
The attack on NauX was on n larger
scale aud especially interesting as be
ing entirely conducted by American
troops. 1t took plnc" on July !, and
resulted IN the captur" az many hun
drcdS OF prisoners and WIS rcunarkihin
for the u;lsr with Which the ii"rtnaN
counter attack tho following day was
broken up.
The village nr Naux. which was III"
scene OF this operation, lies on thu high
road from Chat"au TnI"rry /" Paris,
ahut tire" miles west Il III" FORM"
town. It's nam" irchuS "ihC dale. ana
thI village stands =; tho POINT wh"r"
tho national r"Hd dips int" the h"ll"w
under the great rounded hrll dominating
Chateau Thicrry and tn" Marine and
known tn Nh soldiers from it's height
in metres as Hi "ni.
II We put together various accounts
received we find tn" most striking f";.-
Iurc nt this exceedingly successful pirc"
Of work the artillery preparation. III"
accuracy and volume Of which aStnniSh-
cd even IN" men who have lm.rn f;hluW-
ing III" development at artillery work
from tn" beginning of the war. !, cor
firms what / was told in France when
| visited American headquarters recent
~. that the facility and rari,!ity Of the
new artillery tactics acquired ny III"
American troops were Of particular
moment.
strikinEl% short time In which every
thing was accomplished. TIL" infantry
advance appears tn have achieved its
objective in only forty minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Marriage License,
Ktlnblue Club,

Addison H. Wilson "f Indiana polls
Ind. and Alice &. HnlIinEsworth. OF
bethesda.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-01
1854, $50 Is Our Quota


In the Fourth Liberty Loan We
must all lend until it hurts and again
make the entire country proud of
Montgomery County. Every loan so
far has been over subscribed in this
county and we MUST go over the
top with this loan. WE CAM WE
WILL
The following committee was APP
pointed to arrange for the parade
feature of the celebration.-Hon. w.
r. Mckee, A. B. Oldham, G. G.
Eastin, G. H. Strother, Clay Cooper,
S. S. Pinney, Jesse Wren and S. c.
Sharp. This committee and other
patriotic citizens met Sunday after
noon in the Police Court Room,
elected Mr.. S. C. Sharp, Chairman
of the committee and formulated
plans for the parade. Lack of space
prevents us from giving full details
of this monstrous affair which will
be THE BIG DAY in Mt. Sterling and
will make the Kaiser sit up and take
notice.
One of the main features of this
parade viii be the music furnished
by the celebrated Great Lakes Naval
Band, composed of sixty musicians,
which is touring the country in the
interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The next and by far the most i'm
portant part of the parade will be
the unit composed of the War Moth
ers of Montgomery County. Too
much cannot be said in behalf of
these mothers of the boys who are
pushing the Huns toward Berlin and
making the world safe for democ
raey. Mrs. A. B. Oldham is Chair
man of the committee with Mrs. j. A.
VanSant, Mrs. Mary Winn Lock-
ridge, Mrs. John VIM, Mrs. K. t.
Refs, and Mrs. Matte Coleman to
assist in notifying all the War Moth
ers to be in this grand spectacle.
VINO can WdlcH ihoSo mOthOi9
marching through the streets with
their service flags and buttons, their
hearts with their boys cover There"
and refuse to back up the Govern
ment and the boys with every cent
they can possibly sparef
The Red Cross Unit will be out in
full force wearing the uniform that
makes "the best dressed women in
the world" and in this section will
be several floats showing the work
of the Red Cross. This alone will be
worth coming miles to see.
The National Council Of Defense
will be represented by its members
riding in deliberately decorated auto
mobiles.
The Post Office employees, Govern
ment employees, city and county Off
cials will all turn out and march in
this great parade.
The school children of the city
school, county high school, Mrs. j.
w. .Prewitt's school, county schools
and the colored school will march in
the parade, each child carrying an
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-01
--< Buy LIBERTY BONDS -
JUNGLE TOM" PIERATT DIES

The many friends of Mr.. A. T..
Pieratt, famiiarly known as "Uncle
Tom," were grieved to learn of his
death which occurred at Kiddville,
last Wednesday. Mr.. Pieratt had
been prominent merchant at Kidd
vile for a long number of years and
was 70 years old. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. j. K. Lockhart,
of this city, and one son, Mr.. f.
Frank Pieratt, of Kiddville, besides
many other relatives. The funeral,
conducted by Rev. d. G. Combs, was
held at the Kiddville Baptist Church
Thursday afternoon, with burial in
Machpelah Cemetery. Mr.. Pieratt
was a highly respected and well
thought of citizen and has many
friends to mourn his death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-01
* Buy liberty BONDS -
10 FIRST LOCAL MEN IN DRAF 7

Following are the nineteen Mt.
Sterling men whose numbers were
among the first hundred drawn at
Washington yesterday. Only the
first hundred order numbers drawn
were announced, as the others will
be sent by mail to the various draft
boards.
322-James Ernest Cartmill.
1027-Thomas Lovely Jones.
438-Sim Asberry, col.
904-Taylor Fitch White.
1240-James Edward Holder.
20-Breckenridge Duff Horton.
1255-James Andrew Rogers.
739-Stewart Owings, col.
535-Lawrenc Holiday Peed.
219-Nathaniel Oscar Moss.
625-James Rufus Beagle.
72-Percy Darwin Bryan.
832-Emery Henry Adamson.
964-Millard Martin, Jr.
348-Charlie Hamilton, col.
4-John Richard 0wings.
134-Walter A. Hackett.
395-Edward Lawrence Fassett.
675--James Coy Upton.
. ill., NJ. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-01
mr.. RASSENFOSS
NOT DISL.0YAL.
Say Daughters in Public CarG In
Answer to Mr.. McNeaI's Charge
of Last Week

Last week, we published an article
in which Mr.. j. G. McNeal charged
Mr.. George Rassenfoss, in substance
with refusing to feed some drafted
men in his restaurant in this city.
As shown by the article, we did not
claim to have any personal knowl-
edge Of the facts. Mr. Rassenfoss
has written us a personal letter in
which he attaches no blame to us for
the article and asks us to reproduce
card Of explanation from his
daughters, who were in charge Of the
restaurant at the time. We have no
desire to do any citizen an injustice,
hence gladly give the card the same
prominence the McNeal article was
given, in order that the public may
have both sides for consideration.
The card follows:
We, the daughters of George Ras-
senfoss, deny the statement pub
lished in The Advocate of last week
that this restaurant failed to honor
Government Meal Order Slips. The
facts in the case are these:
On Wednesday, September 18th.
five future soldiers from Menifee
county came into our restaurant and
presented Government Slips and
stated that they desired something
to eat. They were told they must be
in the wrong place as Mrs. Lewis
Howard had been feeding the sol
der boys and for them to go back to
the depot and ask Mr.. McNeal if
they had not gone to the wrong place.
This was the last we heard of the
affair for two hours when Mr.. Nc
Neal came and asked us, why we
had failed to honor the slips. We told
him just what had happened and he
left the restaurant.
We emphatically deny the state
ment we are reported to have made
that 1--WE don't do that kind of bust
ness" All the above happened while
both our father and mother were out
of the city, and if any wrong was
committed, we are willing to assume
the responsibility, as the business
had been left in our charge.
MRS. KATHERINE r. LYONS,
MRS. J. RICHARD MILLER,
Daughters of Geo. RassenfOss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-01

American Flag. Each class will also
have banners etc.
The Fire Department will form
part Of this parade, with all the var
ious equipment and all the men be-
longing to same.
Mr.. John G. VIM, who has given
his time, efforts and influence in the
Liberty Loan drives and other war
activities, will be at the head of all
the Precinct Chairmen and their
workers.
The Surgical Dressing Unit will
have floats showing their work, the
Knitting Unit will have a large float
with one of the latest knitting ma
chimes in action also several hand
knitters, and the Belgium Relief So
ciety will have several floats. This
will make one of the most interest
ing features of the parade and will
be second in interest to anything
that has ever been in this city-the
War Trophy Train which was in this
city Monday.
Every child in Montgomery county
that has pony or that can borrow
one will be in the Pony Section of the
parade, with the buggies decorated
with flags and bunting.
The Union and Confederate vet
Grams will form a very important
part of this parade and as they pass
along the streets in their uniforms
the pocket books of many will open
up and buy bonds.
Every owner Of an automobile
truck in the city has donated same
for the parade and the floats will
be arranged on these trucks. Every
automobile in the county will be dec
GRATED and be in line.
Prof. Adams of the colored school,
has charge of the colored parade ar
rangements and they will not leave
anything undone to make their part
of the parade make a good showing.
The colored Red Cross will also have
floats and Prof. Adams has a great
surprise in store in the way of novel
entertainment feature. Be sure to
see this part of the procession.
Every man, woman and child in
urged to be present on this day, Mon
day, October 7th. THE BIG DAY
in Mt. Sterling. The parade will form
on North Maysville Street at $50
A. M. and will march through the
principal parts of the city. Make
your plans to be present. Come to
Mt. Sterling, bring your dinner and
have one BIG DAY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-01
. BUY LIBERTY BONDS >
ON THE MOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Prewitt have
recently moved into the house on n
Maysville Street which they pur-
chased from Mrs. Lou Barnes. Mr.,
and Mrs. Prewitt have made many
improvements and the house is now
quite a modern one.
DIR. and Mrs. G. N. Cox and family
have moved to the rooms vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Prewitt at the
home of Mrs. John Scott on Mays
vile Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Howell will
move from Holt Avenues to their
beautiful new home on High Street
this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-01
LOCAL BOARD
Quite BUSY
1874 Men Had Been Classified Up
T. to Close of Business Monday
Night-87 in Glass |

Up to the close of business Mon
day night the Local Draft Board had
passed on the cases of 1914 regis
trants who registered September IL.
However, it must be bourne in mind
that all agricultural, industrial or
OccupatiOnal claims for deferred
classification made by registrants
go direct to the District Board at
Lexington, the local board having no
jurisdiction over same. Following
is a list of the men who have been
classified to date and the class in
which they have been placed by the
local board: