davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
The MOrenCi Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent

The quarantine has been lifted ! from the Morenci Southern By Go. i and they are again bringing in pas sengers from Guthrie to Morenci
 Miss E. s. Calder, stenographer in the P. D. General Office, returned to Morenci from a two weeks va cation in Fl Paso.
 MT. c. B. Mackreth was a buSi- ness visitor to Tucson this week at which place he made application for entrance to the next officers train ing camp.
 The quarantine is still on in Mo- renci and all public places closed, but as there are not many cases of flu developing it is hoped that it will soon be lifted. Dr. Mann, dentist of Clifton, has opened an office in the Work lodg- ing house and has taken over the
 
 has left for San Antonio, Texas, on government work. Those entitled to Christmas con- tainers for shipment to soldiers ov- erseas can receive same by making the Morenci Club. Mrs. H. A. Leidich and baby son have returned from Globe where they have been visiting with Mrs. Leidich's parents. Mrs. Leidich was accompanied to Morenci by her brother, MT. A. Houston, who will srend some time in Morenci Manager Resigns The many friends of MT. M. H. Mclean were very sorry to hear of his resignation as manager of the l Phelps Dodge Corporation, Morenci ! Branch, which fact was made known this week. MT. Mclean and family will make their future home I in California. MT. Mclean will be succeeded as manager by Capt. l Hodgson of Bisbee. Some person or persons are ma a liciously destroying fire hoses by a cutting them with pocket knives, one s cnt of this kind rendering useless a < fiftv-foot section of hose. This prac- S tico has been going on for some time q and in all about 800 feet of hose has 4 been found destroyed in this man 1 ner. All hose houses about town 9 are being repaired and all doors will S be locked with seals, which in case S Of fire can be easily broken. A 7 warning is hereby given that anyone ss wIo is caught breaking one of these -s seals or in any way opening one of a these fire houses unless in case of ss fire will be given the full penalty z Of the law.
 s At a meeting of the Morenci Vol q UIteer Fire Department the follow H ing code of fire signals were adopt 3 ed:
 In the event of fire one long 2 whistle will be sounded, followed by . short whistles to designate the dis & trict in which the fire is located
 Fire Districts
 l. P. D. Shelter to Eagle Road
 ?. Eagle Road to P. D. Stables
 3. P. D. Stables to Humboldt Hoist
 4. Humboldt Hoist to A. Lime
 Quarry
 5. A. c. Hospital to Longfellow In
 cline.
 6. Lime Quarry to No. 6 Mill.
 Fire Alarm-one long blast
 Fire out-one short blast.
 Make this a Merry Christmas fol
 our soldiers-Give to the United Wal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Make this a Merry" Christmas for our soldiers-Give to the United War Work Campaign.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
Manager Resigns

The many friends of MT. M. H. Mclean were very sorry to hear of his resignation as manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Morenci Branch, which fact was made known this week. MT. Mclean and family will make their future home in California. MT. Mclean will be succeeded as manager by Capt. Hodgson of Bisbee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

MT. c. B. Mackreth was a buSi- ness visitor to Tucson this week at which place he made application for entrance to the next officers train ing camp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

The quarantine is still on in Mo- renci and all public places closed but as there are not many cases of flu developing it is hoped that it will soon be lifted.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
TOO OLD TO FIGHT7
E. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
II
y. N. q. A. Needs Thousands o.
= Wexksrs Back Of the
4. lanes in France.

4. Row can ne middls-agsd man ~
sssyics in this warf How can the man
vAo was too young to tight In the civil
war and too old to fight In the present
eenfict get into the .sano as his father
did and his sons arc doing nowf There
is.a place for the skipped generation. .
placs which brings him rs near the
5feont-lins trenches a. he cares to %
and that carries with 1t the greatest
opportunity for patriotic service eves
presented to man too old to fisht.
More than 1000 men barred from serv-
ice on account Of their ago are on the
western front today Before septsmber
J. this total must reach 5000. =
The problem has been presented 70 z
senerai conference Of Young Mems
Christian Association workers by John
r. Mott, general, secretary OF the war
work council, who has recently returned
from the war, zone. :. The result Of Mr..
Motifs talk was q. call for 1900 men
IN June, another thousand In July and
another thousand In August These
men are wanted for the service which
the r. NJ. c. A. is giving with the
American Army in France and with
the French and italian armies.
The Y. NJ. C. A. nowis doing busi.
BlI men, men who have had charge
Of big business, as we'll as thousands
Of accountants, warehouse men, ship
ming clerks, athletic directors and hut
secretaries, chauffeurs. and repair mon:
Ill are needed to take charge Of tho
0rganixation which cares for the
bodies and souls Of our men-tn France.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

French orphan by one Of the members,
Park. Md. Among the guests Of the
THE Marseillaise." DR.. Huddle gave
selections from James Whitcomb
Riley; John Paul Earnest and Prof.
Charles Richardson gave impromptu
talks. Refreshments were served by
tho hostesses, Mrs. W. W. Stewart and
her laughter, Miss Marie Stewart.
P0llyRnnA Club No. L. held tts cur
rent meeting at Glen Echo with six
teen members and several guests. A
letter was read and pictures shown OF
q city In France. sent by Alfred A.
Bagley, one of the thirty-four godsons
Of the club who are now in France.
some of them in hospitals. but all liv-
ing. Announcement was made OF the
clubs donation Of SO to the Red
Cross! IS to the Crittenton Home, 80
to Camp Good Will, like amount for
tobacco for soldiers and sum FOR
fruit for the sick. The recent rum
image sale netted $57. and gold watch
was donated for the sick fund. The
next meeting will be held at Langley,
Va.
Lanham Study Club, p. G. G. #.
w. C., met Wednesday at the homo
of Mrs. c. s. Scof1eld. Reports were
made on Red Cross activities. Papers
on Italy in its relation to the war
were presented. Mrs. Robert Benham
and Mrs. Norval X. Tabler sang.
Refreshments were served BY the
hostess.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
National Guard Notes.

3Asut Horace Dulin, eommandfns
smpany A. 9Th Regiment. N. q. D, C..
Aae anpounced the appointment Of
rfv4ts J. Donald Murray e actfnR
eEge ssfgeant OF Company A.
Jons Of the latest recruits In Com.
ANY g. Capt. Harry p. Gladman COM.
MAnding. IL odsll 8. Smith, deputy al.
xActor Of the Home Defense Iearue.
3ftvate Smith IL enthusiastic and bas
eegun q recruiting campaign Of hts
cMn. Another recruit in Company L,
O4pt. Russell d. McLennan command
9g. 10 Meredith e. Stickley, . promi-
nent attorney of.Woodstock. Va. now
~ Warrington on war work.
4 Company A. Ii becoming known. n
$&e business men'0- company. Lieut.
3eraee Du1lu, its commandfnR ollacAr
- personally intsryiewine a. many
6AAAe OF commercial houses a. DOS
: ablo 0eSking recruits And has pre-
poSed q sotYeular letter to be sent tc
eysry oommsFctal house In the DIS.
: tt4oS o. Columbia urging the head
e these houses to aid the euard n
Sb<Alning their employees a. members
9ve sosmsr Distsiet Signal Corps
0en hayo enrolled in Company T.
whose commanding omeer. Capt. Mac.
Jenna1. was formerly . lieutsnant II
tAs signal company. The recruits ar<
fhenas A. Reed and George W. Pot.
Tar.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations, promo
tions. etc. in the government printing
ofice for week ending Wednesday.
June 26. have been announced as fol-
lows:
Appointments-Ralph L. Harris,
clerk, reinstated; Arthur Green, un-
skilled laborer, reinstated; Dillon H.
James. watchman. reinstated; Samuel
Lazorow, George W. Wynn, Frederick
D. Lotion. Francis M. jackson. James
e. Monroe. Anthony B. Fennell. Ran
dolph Smith. Francis A. McNamee.
Clarence c. Evans, James Williams.
John L James. Lawrence L. Herbert,
James Enright, Earl e. Carr. Patrick
F. May. Timothy Murphy. Charles g.
Hill. Leslie M. Thompson. Milton g.
Cooley. Joseph r. A. OBrien. Nathan
Edwards. Eldreidge P. Byrd, James H.
Owens, Thomas v. Beall, Chester r.
Bear. Paul l. Burger, George c. Bigs-
by, Francis 8. Lane and Arthur Wal
lace, emergency skilled laborers;
James J. Kilroy and William 8. An
derson, emergency messenger boys;
Joseph R. Jordan. temporary messen-
ger boy; Hugh Campbell. emergency
pressman: Jesse p. La1oon, probe,
MsIsr sssas 511esssasn:, soo eookb;ndeT
Operations - Melvin N. Lotion.
Thomas H. Haycock. Leroy H; McCar-
thy and Clarence W. Hancock. emer-
gency skilled laborers; Clinord A.
Woodland and Gimbel J. p; Schalter.
emergency messenger boys; Thomas J:
n
Ellsworth Hutchinson. emergency mes.
senger boy; Robert Jones. unskAied
laborer; Luther w. Jones, unskilled la
borer. resigned: Roscoe Alley, David
Smith, Charles g. Rose. John M.
Veatch. Earl e. Carr. Hilton F. Ross
skilled laborers. resigned: Horace Es-
tep. emergency skilled laborer;
Charles A. Neil. skilled laborer. re-
signed; Mrs. Grace M. Riley, skilled
laborer. resigned; Mrs. Ruby 9. John
son. skilled laborer: Mrs. Ethel r.
resigned: Mrs. Alice q. Battley. ma
chino operator. resigned; Harry c. Ar
mold, machine operator: Wesley D.
Laning, probational pressman. re-
signed; Carl J. sandstrom. probatfonal
pressman. resigned; John H. Saunders.
d.mss resspes
eompositor;. Raleigh M. Black. COM
positor: Sidney Solomon. helper. re-
signed; William Crawford. watchman
Robert e. Doyle. bookbinder. re-
signed; Eugene Dunnigan, electrotype
fnisher. resigned.
Beparations-Domini J. Moran,
pressman. resigned: Miss Nellie c.
Leyburn. clerk. resigned: James r.
Armstrong proofreader: resfgned:
Promotions. etc.-Charles r. Phil
brick, Charles A. Waters, Frank B.
Waple. Henry r. schaake. Robert G.
Berry. Robert p. Hudgins. Cal c.
Leek. Richard A. Hassett. Leo L. Les
cure. Martin M. Rieman, John J. Fa-
hey. John L.. Wensel, John B. Rauch,
emergency pressmen at b5 cents an
hour to probational pressmen at 55
cents an hour: Floyde A. Herndon,
Frank e. Nyman, skilled laborers at
IS cents an hour to caster helpers at
20 cents an hour: Mrs. Bessie B. Gar
rett, assistant telephone switchboard
operator At $500 per annum tq clerk
At 5000 per annumi Laroy j Gaddts.
bookbinder at 30 cents An hour to
bookbinder In charge at 80 cents an
houri Arthur A. Carpenter. preasman
at IS cents an hour to pressman In
charge at 80 cents an hour; Dantes L.
knight, caster helper 1t 20 cents an
hour to skilled laborer at IS cents an
hour.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
III1IIIES1oRE!:s II1I
.%bEDTIriE=
II THORNTON ". BURGESS.
( Wspyzisht. 1874 b. E.W. BussssaJ
- - r.
Peter Discovers a Secret

M hasd Z. ls:ng . ssezss which .sa fsarfs
Nst to know such secrsts II sftsa quits a. well.
Peter Rabbit had the loveliest nap
while Mrs. Slow Poke the Box Turtle
went on about her business. When at
last Peter did open his eyes Mrs.
Slow Poke was nowhere in sight
"My goodness, I must have been
as3eepw exclaimed Peter. IT GER
tRinly must have been asleep. It
doesn't seem to mo that I can possi-
bly, have closed my eyes for more
than q minute, but Mrs. Slow Poke
isn't to be seen and she couldn't pos
sfb1y have disappeared in a minute.
wonder how long I have been nap
ping. And I wonder where Mrs Slow
Poke is. I shall have to shake q leg
and find OUT
he would have. to hurry about He
yAwned twice, stretched, and then
began to hurry this way and that
way and the other way, all the time
looking eagerly for some signs of
Ms SLOW 81 y.S Poke But s.dt al his e. looking
idea in which direction she was most
7Wely to have gone and his eyes
we're not sharp enough to notice the
very faint marks she had left as she
sravelsd along: So. finally. Peter
6ust with himself for going to sleep.
He gave up and headed for tho
bramble tangle to which he had been
going when he had discovered Mrs.
Slow Poke.
As Peter drew near the bramble-
tenGls he heard . slight noise of to
enc side. Peter stopped instantly
and sat up in order that lao na4eht
50 better. At first he Couldn't make
cut what It was. but. presently he
As knew that some one was digging
ahole. Very softly Peter stole for
ward until he could see clearly. In .
6f Of soft earth just beside the
hsambfe-tangle Mrs. Slow Poke wa.
!hss she was doing. Now and then
sAs stopped to look and listen. When
aAe was quite sure that she was
eions She would resume her digging.
Die was hnrrytng. Taat II, she was
HsfrEing as much as Mrs. Slow Poke
Meter crept behind q tree where he
gould see but not be seen. Mrs.
Slow Poke went on with her digging
ma Peter could see that she was
ny snxious. AEer while she
Or what seemed to Peter like Z long
time, she rereaiYed in the hole. By
md By she crawled out. then turned
e look in the hole, and It seemed to
Peter that she had y certain air Of
pstda Then she began to scrape
bet the earth she had aug out.
Peter hurried forward. He was
6st IN time to catch q glimpse Of
seyssn white eggs. Mrs. Slow Poke
Missed SO engr1ly that. Peter Was
eartled. All the tinss she kept hur-
fytnE to cover those precious eREs
With sand.
s"You needn't be 50 sross" said
Esfer: & = don't want to harm your
ss.1 don't suppose you do, but there
- others who would like notiins
netter than to nnd those eggs and
slt them, and Il you should happen
0 mention where these eggs are
they wouldn't remain here long. re-.
: eti,sd eei1s Mr.. Mr. s slow Poke: You won,
Peterr she added anxiously. N
0 course mott. replied Pete,
aesomptiy' as he watched her finish
eerth over. And he really meant it
Evening star., 1918-06-30
BAND CONCERT.

|. BY the Camp Meigs Band of
the Quartermaster Corps today
at ( p.m... in Camp Meiss grove.
Florida avenue and 9Th street
northeast. r. c. Deming. quar-
termaster sergeant. senior
grade, bandmaster.
March, "Just Like Washington
Crossed the Delaware, Gen.
Pershing will Cross the
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Rolfe
Selections from ''Faust," !" dounod
Cornet solo. "somewhere
vo,os I: Calling: Tate
March. ssfhe q. 8. Field Artil-
lery March" .S0usa
'The Star Spanglsd Banner"
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Revenue Bureau to Use School.

Beginning this week tho Internal
revenue bureau Of the Treasury De-
partment will take over the rooms Of
the Abbott School. 9Th street and New
York avenue northwest. for. use in its
dling division. This department Of
the internal revenue bureau has out
grown its quarters In Convention Hall,
on the opposite corner. and permis-
sion to use the Abbott School during
the months Of July and August has
been granted By the board Of eduoa-
ton.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
The Star by Mail.

-E sure to have The Evening
and Sunday Star follow you.
- In most cases The star VIII
be ct the breakfast table the
asxt morning, and always give
All Of the lotsst news from WASH
tnSton Of the day before. The
s&drsss may bs changed % 1rs-
Qusn41y ~ dss1xod hY giving ne
old ~ Wsl1 - tAs nsv address.
xns V9lee Of Ehs star b mail
daf1y and Sunday 10 70 cents Per
month, IN advance.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Xr. Baker 20 Lose .secretarv..

z Ralph A. Hayer Of Ohio. private
nsssstaFy 70 the SECRETARY Of War. has
9Aivsa sssmption under the draft
aaa Will fspert st Camp NsadA Ma,
fty military ssrvics In q few days,
AAle1 King. Q labor anvsstieatof Tor
II war Department will succeed Mr,
Aysr a. private secretary 70 M.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
1ects, includes some Of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
end Of the month. In the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies Of this may
be obtained free at the library. or will
be sent by mail for IL cents . year.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Allen. G. F. Business Law for Engineers.
EAK-Al6.
American School Of cesrespondenee. Chicago.
Acknowledgements Machinery. TEK-Ama7a.
Applied Electrochemistry. Ro-Ams7.
American School Of Correspondence. chicago
Hardware. sHT-Am8.
1%;s.a ss1es1 g oerrs'''a'sae'' chie's''
Blessing. 4. r. List Of Books % Auteno-
biles and Motorcycles. Ref. zwsuZB@.
BoltGn, F. r. E.; and Rs7i'' Cecil. Fatty s0'd'.
Brown. b. ". Elsctzieal Equipmsnt 1Dz.
Burnley: }; y; MI Military and Nsval Hse's'
Cobb: 8. N. Pacific Cod Fisheries. 1919
corbin. 7. ". Mechanical Invention. Of ~
&c Croft. +. W. Central stations. TB-os7l.
Dichmann. Karl. The Basic open-hearth
Steel Process. 1911. RF1g;Ds4.
siys. 1914. RoI-Eism.
tion Process. RDu-F147t.
o,ar,a, r, L ss1t s1ssssI Manual 'e Glass
Fulns.. J. J. Military Panoramic skssshins.
s.aa1:. e 1a%ss ssis g sosa '''
sosss sssi''s soaess5. 5 j. 10" 70 S'''' ''''''n
Goodnow. Minnie. war Nursins. UcA.
Hamilton. p; 7. shraposi Shell Manufseturs,
Aastins., r; s. Nav,gatson; sozHz77a:
Eolms. 4. g. Practical sh,peuudins. 1ss
soB-H7a.
,,1l'.t HIT. eyz e y; Fn' Future Of sa' Disabled
international correspendsncs Schools. Scran.
ton. Pa. Geomstrical Drawing. eAB.Inseg.
LELAND. ". s. Steam Turbines. 1Dw:Issss
Lsxss. " 81 spa 30 9.ane. Bran. J. .. q. ssFv'e'
tsss, s:si1.ss1 sse: l. lsli az 6nI::;' O. p o''
Mcbsrmaid. N. J. shipyard Pnetses. soI.
Marriott. A. =. z.nd.ss-aanA E,sassas
! 1oerf, J. N. El.eee-eh.ns..zy Ay,,asa Z,
Bngineei1ns. so-M7est.
Aers.s. I; ,;e;,, Z; Homemade n'sszs'sa Asps
1uaasy. 4. q. E,.. q d. Ann, end st.,y
P.rk. James: MininF o.oissv fes Student
Sodium Hydsoxids on Soft Steel. hFIN.Ps41s
Polk, n. ". Vocational Printing. 1H:P7b6v
.aa s.ad..s s,s n; E's:ss' Of
Richardson, r. O. West Point. UDZ-Rse6w
eehr.dsr: Z. g. comp: and others: Ussfu
g o. ne woea Soatsd sosneaz s5e.ss
T:ylsr. Q. K. Ths Boys Camp Manual
s% %s,:,'s,I, p Apa::s ss:s.s' s''1 Ia n'0'''
wid%:SS ... 7; z; nus.z es''r.ss'. Bal
wi wir.eS. I. 4. h.v - 1..a s,o. p.s,s.
literature.
Baldwin. O. 9. o'l''ss o'np'as''s. n
BsrEsr. =. ,. Wharf e San Yea. Manu-
seEpts. isl1, Rat. zLs24sw,
u s.s: ss:,1, ':ssss ESP o''t'n''f'1 ''
mar. 1859. xsee.Eds1. ' s'-''
sess9 q Il. o,.s:,esI st.ss Il 5:p.a. a. si xsiip
Gibson, ". W. Hill.tracks. YP-01B7h.
Goldberg. Isaac. ed. snd tr. Six P1ays Il II
Yiddish Theatre. Y61DeG565.
sus.es ssa.i lsis. 1S'1; XIII iaiisaad''s - .'a
Kech. 7. W. War Bsrvics Of ~ ADsR3es,
LSbeary Assoeiatasn. R-Ksl4w.
Auses.. N. 4. Serbian Folk ssasA 1sas
F:s.:s:ss; =; n. II. ahyta. Il Pss..
shu,tsr. y. b. Asv to Dsssss. xsEH
eho7h.
spencer. u. L Nsws Writing. zCJ.spe6a.
Twain, Mark, psAud. Dngiish - 1hs 4
| WiIkins. =. g., and Coleman, Algssasa
Army Fssneh. xse-Wo64a.
~A>A~ -t
Evening star., 1918-06-30

An entertainment will be given
Tuesday evening at Temple Baptist
Church, under direction Of Mrs. Grace
Dufour Brown, organist Of the church.
the program TO be presented by the
Romanza Quartet, consisting of Fran
ces scherger. Elizabeth Yung Kwai,
%. Austin Howard and S. Theodore
Howard. with George Herbert Wells,
accompanist and director, and c. w.
oconnor. in topical songs; Frances
Ryan, In monologue, and a soldier
quartet. directed by Kenneth Wat
kins, 7. NJ. c. A. leader Louise Lewis
will accompany the latter quartet,
and a silver offering will be taken
up for the benefit Of the Y. NC. A.
hut at Camp Humphries.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

At the First Congregational Church
today the music. directed by William
stansfeld, organist. will consist this
morning Of the prelude. "Andante Cam
table" from Fourth symphony" by
Wider: 'Te Deum." by Shepard: of
fertory trio, "On Thee Each Living
Soul Awaits" from THE Creation" by
Haydn. Mrs. B. H. Smart, Herbert F.
Aldrfdge and ]. Walter Humphrey:
organ postlude. .chanson de Joie," by
"Evensong." by johnson; anthem
%. Thou Whose Power" by Rossini:
offertory quartet. Jesus, the Very
Thought Of Thee" by Hosmer; post
lude. Sketch in F Minor by Schu-
Evening star., 1918-06-30

0HAetA HoAS-0sOWA v1oWssU
I-6Ro p1o3sffed for all occasions.
Prompt delivery assured. INA y S.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Mrs. Huron Lawson, soprano; Anita
kloss, .violinist, and Marion Coursen,
pianist, who have been giving recitais
IN a southern chautauQua course for
several weeks, will spend a couple of
days in washington during the week.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Sydney Lloyd wrishtson and b,.
family left yesterday for Ogonquit,
Me. where they will remain until Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Recent events Of interest in musical
matters Of the vicinity include a re-
cltel in the auditorium Of the Herndon
High School, at which Mrs Annie
Robey Walker presented a class of
pupils In a program of plano numbers.
Among those participating in the az
fair were Cora Fender. Virginia Palm
er, May Hall. Lesby Cowsill. Mildred
Schneider, Marvin Kirby, Mildred
Mohler. Bessie Polend. Ruth Nickel,
Sophie Crouch. Virginia Buell.. Mar
garet Robey. Margaret Parker. Ellen
Buell., Mrs. Arthur Buell., Miss Hazel
Claus and Miss Florence Peck.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

The double quartet choir Of Rock
Creek Episcopal Church told St
PauPs) this morning will give the
'Te Deum," by Kotzschmar; "Jubi-
late" by Field. and the anthem, by
Shelley. entitled "Hark, Hark. My
Soul"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
CANADIANS TO SPEAK HERE
MOUNT STERLING

Two Canadian soldiers, a brief
description of whom appears be-
low, will speak at the Court House
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. They are said to be very
interesting speakers and it is hoped
a large crowd will be present to hear
them and learn Of how terrible an
enemy we are battling with. H
Captain w. r. Cameron, in serv-
ice with the 5Oth Battalion, Calgary
Unit. This unit was granted the
privilege of using the title "Royal'
in recognition of it's service in the
field. This battalion has never fail
d to obtain its objective. Wound
ed at Vimy Ridge. Awarded Military
Cross. Captain Cameron's wife
who accompanied him says she wants
to find out during this trip why he
was awarded Military Cross. In
reply to her question concerning
this he said: "They sent for me at
headquarters and when l came back
l had the Military Cross"). s.m
Lieutenant M. A, MACPHERSON,
in service with the Tenth Battalion.
In uniform since early in 1915.
Wounded at Arleaux (after Vnny
Ridge) on April Is, 1917. Still on
crutches. Is a young lawyer and
said to be very eloquent talker!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
Many Of Our Keighboring Counties Have Already
Over-Subscr;bed Their Allotment Of Govern
ment Securities---Let's Hurry and Put
Montgomery "0Ver"

ours. At the same time we must
remember that our farms, our dol
lars and our all will be worthless
unless America and our Allies win
this war and we will be mere slaves
of the German Emperor. The Gov
eminent is not asking you to give
your money but to merely loan it
o n the best securities in the world
and if we fail to grant this request
the next step taken by the Govern
ment will be to take our money from
us by taxation. Which had you
rather do, loan your money or give
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
MISS RATLIFF
AND MR.. GILLASPIE
Will be Married in Louisville Tomor-
row, the Rev. Clyde Darsie, Of
This City, Officiating

The marriage of Miss Anna Laura
Ratliff to Mr.. Haley Smith Gillaspie
which will occur in Louisville to-
morrow will come as quite sur
prise to their MANY friends in this
city. Accompanied by Miss Martha
Tharp and Mr.. William Upton, the
young couple will motor to the Falls
City and be united in the holy bonds
of wedlock by the Rev. Clyde Oar
sic, Of this city, who is now doing
Y. M. c. A. work at Camp Zachary
Taylor. The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Ratliff, of this city. She is a very
attractive and popular young girl,
who by her gracious manner and
striking personality has endeared
herself to a host of friends. Mr.
Gillaspie is son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Gillaspie, of
this county and is considered one
of the foremost young gentlemen of
our city. He is a graduate of the
Kentucky Military Institute and is
an exceedingly bright and popular
young man. The young people will
return to this city within a few
L. ID LII -Lo-4l., no - Lo,,.o