davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
TROOPS
IN MEXICO FIGHT
THROUGH MISTAKE

Maria, Tex, Aug. 21,-Rumors OF
a battle between Villa and federal
forces near La Mula Pass OF Coyote
canyon, which have been received
here during the past week, were ex.
planned today when details of a CLASH
between two federal commands were
brought to Preside, Tex, by Mexican
freighters. The commands Of Colonel
Ruiz and Colonel Cortinas we're
searching for the small Villa bands
known to be in the vicinity Of La
Mula Pass. Through a mistake in
identifying the two forces, they en-
gagged each other for 80 minutes,
each commander thinking the other
was a Villa band. The losses were
not known.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
SPANISH WORM
BEGINS TO TURN
German Vessels Will Be
Seized In Place of
Sunken Ships
WILL CONTINUE
TO BE NEUTRAL
(By Leased wire to New MexIcan.)

(By Leased Wire TO New MexIcan.)
Madrid, Aug. 21.-Spain will utilize
German vessels now in Spanish ports
in place of Spanish ships sunk by
German submarines and will continue
to observe neutrality.
This decision is announced in an
official statement issued after a meet
ing of the cabinet at San Sebastian.
The Spanish ambassador at Berlin
has been instructed to inform the
German government of this action.
In order to avoid sensational com
ment on it's declaration relative to re-
lations with Germany the Spanish
government has instituted censorship
throughout the country.
San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 21.-Ed-
uardo Dato, the Spanish foreign min
ister, today denied that Spain had re-
ceived a note from Germany intimat-
ing that a rupture was likely.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
WILL
GUARD RAILROAD
Troops Dispatched tc
Various Points Along
Siberian Road
DOUGHBOYS
AT VLADIVOSTOK
(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

~
V%ladivostok, Saturday, Aug. H.
(By the Associated Press.)-At the
request Of General Dietreichs, COM
mander of Czecho-Slovak forces in
Siberia, the head Of the American
forces is dispatching a limited mum.
her of troops to occupy points along
the railroad between here and Nj
kolsk, the junction point of the
Trans-Siberian railway with the line
running to Khabarovsk.
Assuming that the Japanese will
take responsibility for safeguarding
the line from Nikolsk to K~habarovsk,
there is an apparent need That the
Americans provide for the operation
of the Trans-Siberian railway west
ward to Manchuria station, where a
clash with the enemy is expected.
Operation is made possible through
the presence of the party of railroad
experts under John F.. Stevens. This
party includes ESQ men.
The 1900 miles of single track line,
the only communication between the
coast and field of operation, is only
20 per cent efficient.
1t is recognized that Vladivostok
and it's vicinity should be under mar
tial law, which would insure uninter-
rupted operation of the railroads and
telegraph and protect stores.
The third contingent of American
troops arrived here last night. Cen
eral Otani, commander-in-chie of the
allied forces, has arrived.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
Belief of Group of
Italian Journalists in
New Mexico
VISIT SHIPPING
AND SHELL PLANTS
Chief Need More Men to
Finish Austrians,
Says Agresti

Italy expects the world war to
end by the spring of 1920 with all
the allies entering Berlin.
Germany tried to pull off a war
on Russia and France In 1918, a
year before the assassination Of
Austria's crow prince, but was
deferred by the refusal of Italy,
although in the then Triple Al
lance, to participate.
Italy is in need Of troops and
looks to the United States to send
over 100000 men as soon as pos
sible; then the final drive which
will finish Austria Is to begin.
Wonderful are the resources of
the United States and the prepare
lions made and being made by this
country to win the war are as
founding.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
Steam 7rawler
In Hands of Germans
Raids Fishing Banks
Sixteen Huns From Submarine Equip Boat to Prey
on Nova Scotia Schooners; Swift Sea
Hornets Rushing to the Rescue

(5y Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 81
The steam trawler Triumph, fitted
with two guns and wireless and man
ned by sixteen Germans from the
u-boat which captured her yesterday,
is ralding the fishing banks Of the
Nova Scotia coast. Crews Of the
schooners sunk by the Triumph have
arrived here.
Captain Myhre, master Of the TrI-
umph, who landed here with his men
this week said he was told by the
captain Of the submarine which cap
tured his vessel that he was only
n Of six u-bcats operating on this
coast.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
Battle Front i'm
France Reduced
In Length Fifty
Miles by Allies
Now Less Than zoo
Miles, Announced by
General March
81 u. S. DIVISIONS
NOW OVER THERE
(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
Washington, Aug. 21.-As a result
of the allied successes during the past
month the battle front in France from
Rheims to the North sea has been re-
duced in length more thar 90 miles,
General March told the newspaper
men today in his mid-week confer
ence.
When the Germans began their last
advance, the line stretched for $50
miles. 1t is now less than 200 miles.
General March enumerated 80 Am
erican divisions as having arrived in
France. They are:
First, second, third, fourth, fifth,
sixth, 26th, 9th, 2Sth, Goth, Both, 32d,
33d, 35th. Beth, 9th, 41st, AID, 18th,
nth, 18th, 18th, SOth, S1st. SD, S9d,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22

fishing fleets.
While no details Of the steps taken
by the navy have been announced, it
is believed that the forces at the
first naval district at Boston were
augmented by others.
The number of patrol craft at the
disposal of the American commander
will permit him to spread a Gordon at
right angles to the coast, stretching
for fifty miles out to sea.
Washington Aug. 21,-The COM
mander of the first naval district at
Boston late today in a message to
Secretary Daniels said the seizure OF
the steam trawler Triumph by a Ger
man submarine which had it manned
as a raider, had been definitely estab-
lished by the naval authorities.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
NAVAL PATROL BOATS
HuRRYING TO SCENE,

Washington, Aug. 21.-Strong forces
of swift naval patrol boats and de-
,stroyers sped today to the north At
lantic fishing banks where the traw-
Ter Triumph, captured yesterday by
a German submarine, which armed
and manned her, is reported raiding
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22


J These were among the views ex-
pressed by Signor Antonio Agresti,
editor-in-chief Of Italy's leading Jews
paper, La Tribunal" published in
Rome. Signor Agesti is a member Of
a party of seven of Italy's leading
newspaper editors who travelled
through New Mexico recently. Signor
Agresti was interviewed by a report
er of the Santa Fe New Mexican.
81 am a member Of a commission
sent over to this country by Italy at
the request of the United States
Government" the editor said, $50 as
to get accurate information of what
the United States is actually doing
to help win the war. We will return
to Italy soon and make reports to
our government and through the press
to our people. Our editors will write
for the papers of the leading cities of
Italy and for daily papers all over
Italy. There will be seventy dailies
in all to receive our reports"
Members Of the Party.
Signor Agresti then gave the per-
sonnet of the party as follows:
Antonio Agresti, La Tribuna, Rome.
Orazio Pedrazzi, La Gazetta del
Popolo, Turin.
Franco Raineri, Giornale dTtalia,
Rome.
Aldo Cassuto, II Secolo, Milan.
Paolo Cappa, L~'Avvennire, d'Italia,
Bologne.
Piedtro Solari, II Tempo, Rome.
Leonardo Vitelli, Idea Nazionale,
Rome.
The itinerary of the distinguished
journalists is one that should enable
them to see the principal ship build
ing and munition plants Of this coun-
try, ome of the big training camps
of soldiers, officers and aviators, and
the principal cities. They visited New
York, Washington, Dayton, Ohio,
where they called at the Wright
Brothers ~aeroplane factory, and they
stopped elsewhere. They were re-
ceived by President Wilson in Wash
ington, and entertained at dinner by
cabinet.
One of the stops which greatly i'm
pressed the foreign writer's was at
Hog Island, where they motored for
fifteen miles to see the extent Of
Charley Schwab's work to furnish
ships for the allies.
"All we have seer is astounding"
said Signor Agresti. I'VE realize now
as lever before that the allies will
win the war because 1t is the great
United States which will deliver the
Knockout blow to the Teutons. When
we return to Italy, we will be able
to give our people first-hand informa-
ton which will silence the German
propagandists who have tried to make
our people believe that the war is not
popular in America and that America
getting into the war so slowly that
help will not come to us in time.
"The spectacle of launching three
ships a week at Hog Island absolutely
stunned our party. No other country
the world but America could do
hat and the feat has been possible
because of your vast Of
and iron and because your
workers are trained to activity of the
kind" {
Italy Needs Help. !
Signor Agresti sent through the
(Continued on DaRA kwu.A (
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
WORE BULL FROM
GERMAN OFFICIAL

Amsterdam, Aug. 21.-Discussing
Sermany's Prussian policy and the
3rest-Litovsk treaty, DR.. w. s. Solf,
German secretary of state for the
colonies, is quoted from Berlin as fol
lows:
"The German government is fully
resolved not to misuse the protec-
lion which has been asked for and
which has been granted because
forcible annexation would bar the
way now open to oppressed peoples
che road to freedom, order and mu-
eual tolerance"
DR.. Solf, who vas speaking before
the German society, continued:
1.-THE imperial chancellor declared
last month in the reichstag that we
do not intend to retain Belgium. Bel
GUM shall arise again after the war
as an independent state.
Nothing stands in the way Of the
Continued on page two.l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
BRITISH AIRMEN
TAKE HAND IN BATTLE

British Headquarters in France,
Aug. 21.-Early today 1t was mucn
too thick for aerial observation but
m reported that by 1880 O'clock
Merrenville and Ablainzevelle had
been reached and that by $3.50 the
British we're at Courcelles-le -C omte,
Achiet-le-petit and Bruecourt-sur-An-
ere.
The morning is expanding into a
blue and golden summer day with
plenty of power in the sun to eat up
all mist so British airmen will take
a great hand in the battle.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
COTTON RATES STICK

Washington, Aug. 81. - Existing
freight rates on cotton shipped in any
quantity will be continued, the rail-
road administration announced today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
Soldiers Talk About
Revolution Planned
After the War
DRASTIC ORDERS
FROM OFFICERS
Clothing of Men on
Leave Searched for
Hidden Weapons
Mutineers Ordered Shot
Down.; Ludendorff
Gives Warning
(6y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS in
FRANCE, Aug. 21.-An order issued
by a German military commander and
which Is more Illuminating than any.
thing that has come out of Germany
In many months, says:
1T has come to my knowledge
through a letter addressed to the
royal Prussian ministry of war that
men on leave have spoken publicly Of
a revolution which Is to break out aft,
err the war.
n wish to impress all superior Off
GERS who happen to overhear such oh.
~lectionabIe talk or who hear of IL
through others that they must deal
with It at once and without hesita.
tion. The home authorities and thu
director Of military railways have
been requested to take corresponding
sur
"a soldier, said to have come from
the industrial region Of Rheinish
Westphalia, declared in a train that in
his home district men were going to
leave, taking weapons with them for
the aforesaid object and that it was
easy to take home German or cap
tured revolvers as well as hand gren-
AIDES separated into two parts.
Il desire that the clothing Of men
going on leave be searched as test
cases before their departure. 1t will
be possible to carry this out at the
dressing stations"
Another order just completed, bear
ing the signature of the chief of staff
of the forty-tirst infantry division, re-
cities that court martials have had
an increasing number of cases where
subordinates emphatically refused to
accompany their units into the line
and where the superior officers have
neglected to enforce obedience by fail
ing to compel the towards to go into
the front line" Obedience in this re-
spect, the order said, must be enforc-
ed ven though necessary to resort to
the use of arms.
1t is right, the order said, wen to
go to the length of shooting a man as
an extreme necessity.
Another order deals with the invest
igation into a case where a German
airplane was shot down, probably in
mistake by German troops and the &C.
cupants secretly buried. Such pro-
cedure," the order said, sis unworthy
of the German army"
In still another document, General
Ludendorff says, there are constant
reports of German officers on leave
yoicing utterances that are calculated
to awaken feelings of doubt as to
German preparedness for battle. He
mentions an officer in Berlin who said
that further offensives we're impossi-
BILE on the westerns front because OF
the shortage of horses and oats. Cen
eral Ludendorff warns officers against
spreading unfavorable rumors. He
declares that it is remarkable that
he ynever bring encouraging news
lome from the front and adds that it
8 better to color the situation with
l+rosy hue than with black paint"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
TANK STEAMER DID
NOT SINK IIRnAT

Washington, Aug. 21.-Reports
that an American tank steamer recent
ly sank a German submarine off the
coast are regarded by naval officers
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22

CONTINUED on page two.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22

(contlnusd on page SKI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22

CONTINUED on page two.J
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04

Graham Floyd Co. - 341th infantry ~ isi7
Graham Mark l Balloon :, School Dec Dec ~, is17
Griggs, S. A. 350th Infantry 49, 1913
Hansen Oliver Co A. 63d Depot Dec. A. 1917
Hardy, Floyd Co 16sth June ~ 19t7
Hardy, Frank, Balloon School Dec. A. 1917
Harker, Eugene, Co. 16sh 81, 1917
Harlan, Buby B.. Co. B, s47th Infantry Sept 20, iel7
Heay Thomas, 123d Co. 9th Regiment g. 19t7
earn Lawrence Machine Gun Co., esth Infantry july 1917
opayg agb mavy White 49, asi7
IIoughton James IT, Co testh Infantry --.Juy T. 1917
Foyer, Herman M s. 545 Ambulance Corps June 5, 1917
Irwin, Ned Honoraby Discharged
Rudolph c. Co. A. 163d Depot BrigadeDec A. 1917
Jensen, Russell, Co. +, 18th May 20, 1917
Johnston, Anton, Co. B. Saith Infantry 20, 1917
Johnson George o. = s White Infantry 49,
Jones, Chris, Co T. s47th Infantry 81, ie17
Jones, Alfred b. Co G, 10th Infantry 10, 1917
Johnson, Wm Cigna Corps, April s. 1918
]ohnson Harvey, Med Res 49, 1913
Konigmacher, H.. Base Hospital g. 1917
kinyon Frank Machine 34th Infantry Feb. 49, 1913
Ladson, serenus, l. Saith Infantry 1917
Larson John, Co. B. 16sd Depot Brigade Dec u, 1917
Lu, Leo, Navy 40, 19i7
Legan Ross Machine Gun Co. 81 tn Infant1y.Feb &c.
-outler, Infantry 80, 1913
Mcbride, e. p, Co M. T. c., Sec. Dec ~, 1917
McCune Paul, Balloon School Dec. a, isi7
McDermott Francis Co. g. 18th Ry EngneersMay 49, f9i7
Mcdonald, Fred Hospital Corps. %, 1917
McKeever, Charles E, 10th Infantry--May 49, 1917
McCarty Frank Machine Gun Co. saith. Infantry Feb &C. 1913
Mccormick VA. Aernaucal College 9Th, 1917
Mccullough, David Honorably Discharged--.May 49, 1917
MCPHERSON Alex Navy 20, 1913
Manion, Leo, Go. 9th Infantry March 80, 1917
Mason Earl Army IIeadquarters A. B. F May 49, as s
Moss, John R, r. White 49, 1917
Moss, Roscoe Co. l. 10th 1917
Muller julius T. Co. F. 18th Infantry May 49, 1917 49,
Myers Stephen A, Co. c, 35Oth Infantry 49, i9t7
Mcintosh, J. NJ Machine Infantry, Feb 26, 1913
Meats NJ M Machine Gun Co. Saith InfantryFeb &c. 1913
Myers Debert Co. Infantry Engineers Feb &c. 1913
Nesser Barney 30, 1913
Morris, Ed 35Oth Infantry 20, 1913
Morris, VIM. o., Goth Infantry A. 1917
Moss, Elmer, Infantry 49, 1918
Nelson John, Co. b, 18th Ry Engineers 49, 1917
Neufind, Ray, Go. b, 163d Depot A. 1917
Nolda, Philip H., 347 Inf Sept. 20, 1917
Nordeen, Axel Co. E. 18th Ry Engineer A. 1917
Nordeen, Julius A., Co. c, M. q. 20, i9t:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
Name and Assignment.
Date of Enlistment

Alexander Guy, Aviation 49,
Anderson Carl L., Co A, $3.50 Depot "A, 1917
Anderson, Erode Co F. i6sth Infantry July !, 1916
Anderson, Clarence Ar,i'lary 2s,iel7
Arpp, Jay b, f. s. White Infantry &c.
Atwood Earnest L., Co. L, 168th Infantry $40
Aulger Harrison, Headquarters 9th 49, 1917
Almon Carl, Machine goth Infantry May 49,
Amon, VIM Machine Gun Co oath Infantry Feb &c, 1913
Antrim Herman E. 30, 1913
Baker, George john May 1, 1917
Ball. Lyle j., Co. f, 10th Infantry 49, 1917
Ball. Glenn t. Headquarters 10th InfantryMay 10, 1917
Darlington, John R., Co. L. 10th 10, 1917
Bsuden Vim. IT, Headquarters 10th nantry.May 49, 1917
Bowen w. E., Aviation Corps A. 1917
Briggs Royce Co A. iesd Depot Brigade Dec A., 1917
Burkett, Clark, Balloon School "A, 1917
Burke, Frank, Co. L, 46th 10, 1917
Bana, A. c. Quartermaser Dept .........sep %, 1917
Beagle, Earl, Coast 13, 1914
blackburn, c.E Quart master DeptM May IS, 1913
buekholz, A. f. i3, 1913
Carlson, Frank, Go. A, Aesd Depot A.
Carpenter CLARK E. Supply te3d Depot Brigade Sept 49, 1917
Chapman, Walter, Navy May a. 1917
Chapman, Cleatus Navy 49,
Christensen, Otto, Navy 49,
Cody Francis, Co. = I'd lnfantry May 49, 1917
cover, VIM. J., Co. F. CAST A. 1917
Cowan Harrison, Co. L, Saith 49, 1917
Carpenter Roy b. Mach Gun Co. Bath Infantry Feb &C. 1913
Cox, Harold Machine Gun Co., 34th manry--Feb &C. 1913
Gonnor CEas, 49, 1913
Deavr, Clarence T... .. Sept 30, 1917
Deal, Robt D, Co. L. t6sth Z, 1917
Deal Edward Co. l. i68th Infantry T. 1917
Dessert Lloyd, Co. A. 163d Depot A, 1917
Dckman, Floyd 2 Naval Hospital May g. 1917
Doty, Arthur, Goth Co., Marine H. 1917
DOUGLASS Drennan Co L, 10th Infantry May 40, 1917
Daniels, Dewitt Motor Department March 1913
Dessert Elmer Depot Brigade May A. 1913
Duncan Ed Aero Squadron 10, 1917
pugan, j., "a, 1913
Evans Frank A. Hdqrs 347th Infantry...sept 49, 1917
Edgecomb orlo H. Casual Co. No. 1s.- Feb. ~, 1913
Emge. William, Balloon Squad. -.-....--.Feb. &c. 1913
Epoerson Vim. j., Inf May g.
Fanger, Ben Navy ~, 1917
Fatouros Basos Co. E, a47 Infantry Aug g. 1917
Fitch Harold Navy 3d. 1913
Fountain o. L., Co. B, Depot BrigadeDec. A.
Fox, U. c., Go. E, 18th n.y. Engineers 30, 1917
Fox, Harvey (honoraby dscharged) May 90 1917
Fry Beryl, M. s White Cavalry H. 1917
Fry, Dayle, Co A. 163d Depot A, 1917
Fluke, VIM r.. Balloon School 49, 1917
Fosdick Joel d. 34ah 81, 1913
Gaver, Roy, Co B. 16sd Depot Brigade A. 1917
Gordon, Benjamin F. Co A. 1917
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04

o'Connor Arthur j., Aviation 49, 1917
oConnor, f. Co B. 3i3 Infantry Engrs Feb. &C. 1913
ogston Peter, Co. a, 1osd Depot BrigadeDec A. 1917
Osborne, Fred Q, Co D, 42d Infantry May 81, 1917
Olinger, William,
Peterson, Edward H., F s. White Infantry 40, 1917
pinkeron VIM. Honoraby Discharged .-.-June 4, 1917
Peterson, Hans K, Depot Brigade IS, 1913
Puffer, Carl, 1917
Piercy, Harold L. 253d Aero Squadron %, 1917
Purcell, Orris, Co A, I'd "A, 1917
Purcell, Don, Co. A, I'd May A, 1917
Petratis, Leo Depot Brigade 1913
Frce, Louis, British Jewish Exped ---.-Apr %, 1913
Riley Joe Troop L, 1s Cavalry May 18,
Riley JOS c.. Mechanic. Dept 30, 1913
Riley c. P 35Oth Infantry Apr. 49, 1913
Roper Roper Lloyd w. l. S. White IL, 1917
Robb VIM. Go. b. 3i3 Infantry Engineers,-Feb &c. 1913
schlagenhauf oo Co. B. 163d Depot Brigade a.
SHELTON b. L. S. White mfantry-...May 49, 1917
Spencer, orie 2, F. $. White, Infantry July ie, 1917
stebbins Carl ST. Co L. Saith 80, 1917
South Troy, A, Depot A, 1917
sudduth Clarence NJ Coast Artillery Aug. 26, 1917
swanger, George c.. +. White nantry-.-.May 10, 1917
siger Thos Quartermasers Dept Apr. 4, 1913
SHELTON Harvey une - 1919
Smith, Lloyd 10, 1917
smith, Sam May 81, 1917
steele Joseph H. s5oth Infantry 20, 1918
Taylor jesse Co. l. 4th Nebraska .A April ~, 1917
Thomas, Roy (unassigned) 30, 1917
Thompson, Martin H.. esd Depot Brigade Dec ~ 1917
Tracy Harry Quarmaser's Reserve
Tucker, Harold, 9th Coast IL, 1917
Tamisiea Clement 63rd. c. A. C. Dec 10, 1917
Tedord Myron Aero Repair Squadron Aug 10, 1913
,rensmeyer Benz. -. May 90, 1913
Thorness, Edgar Hospital Corps June a. 1913
"uffley H. d. ... June "a, 1913
varnes, George Base Hospital 3oth May 1917
Waggener, r. White nfantry.....-May 3d. 1917
Walton G, Co. A. 63d Depot Brigade--.Dec A. 1917
Warnock Leland Co. A. 63d Depot Brigade-Dec. A. 1917
Wernsman, Glare W., T. s. White 49, 1917
Williams, Ogle Morris, June 1917
Williams, Hollis Oscar, Navy L. 1917
Wilson, George, Navy Feb 1, 1916
Whem AUSTIN Battanon, Squadron Dec. H. 1917
Wolfe, George Dewey Co L. 10Th 49, 1917
Wright Tom B., Navy April H. 1917
Wyant, Thomas L. f. S. White 49, 1917
West, Henry 35Oh Infantry 20, 1913
Witt Roy ~, 9th Infantry 27 1913
Young A, +. s. White Infantry May 49, 1917
Young BYRON O., Go. A. 347 Inf.----- Sept 20, 1917
zuver, Joseph G., L, s47th 49, 1917
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

Beginning at a white oak stump
corner to Paisley and John Garrett
land; thence S. with said Paisley
land Az w. 1886 poles s. 1914 f.
1871 poles to a stake; thence S. 1894
+. 4012 poles to a crooked pine, a
corner to Gardean Upton land
thence 51a E. 541a poles to a stake
corner to same and A. II. Steele
thence N. II w. &c poles to a point
corner with M. W. Anderson; thence
N. 5 f. 95.3 poles to a point corner
with said Anderson and Columbus
Upton; thence N. 81 w. "a poles to
the beginning, containing twenty
three (23) acres of land, more OF
less and being the same property in
herited by Mary ELLA Upshaw as the
only child and heir at law of Tolbert
Upton and obtained by him by deed
of date July 90, 1874 from L. ].
Gibson, etc, and of record in deed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

book 81, page 400 Montgomery
County Court Clerks office.
or sufficient thereof to produce
$247.00, so ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond, with approved security,
for the payment Of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
of a Replevin Bond, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale, ac-
cording to law.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
with these terms. A lien will be re-
tanned on the land sold till all the
purchase money is paid.
Bond payable to plaintiff for debt,
interest and cost of advertisement to
interest and cost and to defendants
for remainder, if any.
w. e. JONES,
Master Commissioner Montgomery
G. G. 14-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
WILSON ANSWERS GERMAN
NOTE WITH THREE QUESTIONS

President Wilson, in a note of in
quiry dispatched to the German Gov
ernment asked three questions
which, if answered one way, mean
an end Of the war.
This is because the answers would
be equivalent to unconditional sur
render.
If answered in another way they
mean that the same memorable re-
sult--unconditional surrender-will
be the fate of Germany, but it viii
be obtained through military supre-
macy and not diplomacy.
The first question asked by the
President is whether or not the I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
Would End Entire Episode

Should the Chancellor's reply in
dictate that he talks for the "consti-
tuted authorities" his words on this
point alone would end the entire cpl
sode, for, as the President said: 1--WE
cannot accept the words of those
who forced the war upon u.s."
And to which he added: eve do
not think the same thoughts or speak
the same language of agreement"
The Presidents unusual departure
in sending a note of inquiry to the
German Government has been the
most surprising feature of the Cen
trail Powers "peace offensive"
Every one believed he would make
answer which would be a sharp re-
lection, especially in view of the
stand taken in the matter in the Sen
ate. Some Senators privately ex-