davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02

Washington, Dee Congress eX-
poets to hear from President Wilson
tomorrow something of his plans for
the peace conference, on the eve of
his departure for France, the presi-
dent will so to the capitol shortly be-
fore ] o'clock TO deliver his annual
address at the opening of the third
and final session of the sixty-fifth
congress Few utterances of the
chief executive have been awaited
with keener interest and congression-
al Officers said tonight that never be-
fore has there been such u demand
for admission cards to the house gal
leries for a Joint session
Some congressional leaders say the
of the president may ere
ate something of sensation and that
then again nothing may happen. They
are certain, however that soon after
the president speai<s spirited dis
cussion will follow in both senate and
house of his plans for the trip, II they
are revealed, and OF any proposed ac-
tion on problems coming before the
peace conference General and vir-
tually daily DEBATE in the senate also
IL tAUtCtSu Nf1lic tIie ptefSS dtltStNGS
are sitting in Paris.
1 MANY mmbers of both senate and
house privately criticise the president
for his decision to go to France and
also for his failure TO include a mem-
Der OF the. senate in the American
delegation but none of them will
speak for publication. Nor have those
members of the house who have been
iran 10 hA 40 n N
the president tomorrow regarding
the peace conference made any an
nouncement.
Senate Committee Proposed
Some senator's also are said to
have prepared resolutions for intro
duction tomorrow proposing appoint-
ment OF special senate committee
to go to Europe and keep the senate
informed on events ut the peace con-
ference. A special meeting of the
democratic steerinng committee has
been called for tomorrow before the
senate convenes to discuss the general
situation.
Besides dealing with the peace CON
ference, the president tomorrow Is
expected to recommend legislation he
regards as necessary for the transit
tion of the country from a war 10 a
peace basis.
Few formalities for the opening
day Of the new session are planned.
! After Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Clark formally open the ses-
sions of the senate and house, rolls
will be called to disclose quorums,
new members will be sworn in and
committees appointed TO notify the
respective. bodies and the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
GREAT FLEET OF
j. S. SHIPS TO
. GREET PRESIDENT
tst so.mse Iousn.. srse'.l LEASED w,ssi

IHf NoHFtN0 i9oFhAN SFtcfst Ltsbkp WiNti
London. Dec. President Wilson
on reaching European waters in all
likelihood will be escorted to Brest by
only American warships, but By
formidable array of them. In view
of the lack of official notification re-
garding Mr.. wilson's trip 1t is under
stood that neither the French nor the
British governments have been re-
quested TO aid in the naval reception.
The British authorities, however, un-
officially discussing plans to welcome
the American president should he
come here.
American battleship commanders,
probably all nine of them in these
waters, are understood to be holding
themselves in readiness to proceed to
a point 100 miles or so off Brest to
meet the presidential liner and the
battleship accompanying II across the
Atlantic 1t is probable that twenty
four American torpedo destroyers
will join in the reception.
There Is no likelihood, ii is stated
here. that the warships willaproceed
as far as the mid-AtIantic for the
meeting. as has been stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
METZ MAYOR WILL. ....;s
PROTECT GERMANS.
~ .ornlno Jov.AAl sreelAl tsAsss wl.si

tsY sowElha youshAL SPECIAL lsAss5 wisrl
Paris, Dec. / (by the Associated
Press 1.-THE newly appointed mayor
Of Metz has issued proclamation ex-
pressing his delight at being again un-
der the French flag after so many
years OF oppression and after u four
lear reign of terror.
Let us not be carried away by Joy.
but remain worthy of the sympathy
of the whole world. which is regard
ing u.s." the proclamation says.
Addressing the German born inhab-'
itants. the proclamation promises them
the fullest protection of their rights X
they observe the regulations but
warns against any attempt 10 stir up
trouble or excite the population.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
LOCAL REroRH

A summary of weather conditions
for the twenty four hours ending at
s p. m. yesterday follows: Maximum.
AS: nininltims III: range. "a: ut 6 n.
mi. 2s northwest wind: clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
HUNGARY TO INTERN
MACkENSEN'S ARMY
lsr no.alsa Iooas., sr.e,.. .s.sss sn..l

lsY Moaning JooRa.t SPECIAL LsAssr wssl
Copenhagen, Dec. THE Hung
rian government has decided TO intern
the whole of Field Marshal Won Mac
kensens army of 10000 men. in ac-
cordanee with the demand OF the
French government. 1t is reported
from Budapest by way of Berlin Won
AIackensen has declared he would
Yield to the decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
'SENSArl55SS,,!!Is!', s. Is, PROBABLE
WHEN PRESIDENT MAKES
ADDRESS To CONGRESSMEN
DECLARE SOME Of SOLONS
OTHERS DECLARE NOTHING WILL
HAPPEN; BUT ALL AGREE THAT
LIVELY DEBATE WILL FOLLOW

Presidents Trip to Europe Has Brought Forth Considerable
Opposition But None of the Lawmakers Has Been Willing
to Speak for Publication Report That Some Members May
Question Chief Executive Can Not Be Confirmed But RL-
NOR is Not Denied Resolution May Be Offered Calling for
Senate Committee to Report Peace Conference Proceed
ings to Congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
THE WEATHER


Denver. Colo, Dec. New Mexi-
Mondayand Tuesday fair; warm
er Tuesday.
Arizona Monday and Tuesday fair;
not much change in temperature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
ORGANIZE OIL COMPANY

AS will be seen by a large adver-
tisement appearing in this issue a
number of local men have organized
the Big Bird Oil Company. Among
those named in the articles of in
corporation are Messrs. John &.
VIM, J. A. Judy and Charles w.
Kirkpatrick. With men such as
these interested the investors may
rest assured that it is an honest
We were asked to state
that this is no stock jobbing scheme
but legitimate speculative prOpo-
sition. No officers of the company
receive a salary. Read the adv. care
fully.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
KING LAUGHLIN DEAD

Mr.. King Laughlin, aged 10 years,
died at the Lakewood Sanitorium,
Louisville, and his body was
brought to this city Sunday night
and was buried in the st. Thomas
Cemetery Monday afternoon. Mr..
Laughlm had been in poor health
for several years. lie was a bright,
manly chap well liked by all who
knew him and the news of his
death will be received with sorrow
by everyone in this city where he
was born. lie was Il son Of the late
Frank C. Laughlin. Deceased is
survived by several brothers and
sisters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
w. R. NUNNELLY
DIES SUDDENLY
Was a Former Leading Merchant
and Prominent Citizen of This
City-Buried Here Sunday

The news of the death of Mr..
William r. Nunnelly which occur
red at Shepherdsville, KY, last Fri
day was received here with profound
sorrow. For many years Mr.. Nun
nelly made his home in this city
where he was a leading clothing
merchant for a long time. His death
occurred very suddenly while he
was on a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
L. c. Smith, and was caused by
heart failure. He was extensively
known throughout this section and
was a big-hearted generous man
with countless friends. While a resi-
dent of this city he was a deacon
and one of the leading members in
the local Baptist church. Mr.. Nun
nelly was a man of many worthy and
noble traits of character and was a
gentleman that was held in the high
est esteem by a wide acquaintance
ship. lie was 81 years of age and
for the past few months had APP
parently been in good health. After
leaving this city Mr.. Nunnelly made
his home in Louisville, but recently
had been spending the winters in
Florida and the summers in Michi-
gan. Besides his wife he is survived
by two children, Mrs. |. C. Smith,
of Shepherdsville, Ky, and one son,
Lieut. B. G. Nunnelly, of the United
States army. The remains were
brought to this city on the noon
train Sunday, accompanied by a
large number of relatives and
friends, and after brief services at
the grave were laid to rest in Mach
pelah cemetery. To the Borrowing
loved ones The Advocate joins nu-
merous friends in expressing deep
sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
SPLENDID CITIZEN DIES

Mr.. Richard d. GaitsliIl, aged 50
years, died at his home on the VIM
chester pike, last Thursday after
noon after a lingering illness of To-
eomotor-a tuxia and kidney trouble.
Mr. Gaitskill was a splendid citi-
zen and one that we can ill-afford
to lose. He was a native of North
Middletown, Bourbon county, but
had made his home in this city for
a long number of years. He was a
mechanic by trade and had served
as chief Of the local fire depart
ment. A gentleman by instinct his
place will be one that will be hard
to fill both in his home life and in
the community. He is survived by
his wife, who was, before marriage
a Miss Elkin, and two daughters,
Misses Matte and Elizabeth, and
one sister, Mrs. C. C. Schooler, all
of this city. The funeral was held
at his late residence Saturday af-
ternoon, conducted by the Rev. DR..
NJ. V. p. Yeaman, with burial in
Machpelah cemetery. To the grief
stricken loved ones The Advocate
jonis many friends in extending
deepest sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
over THE, TOP
BUT DON'T STOP
Montgomery County Has Subscribed
Its Quota for Third Liberty
Loan Issue

We are proud to report that
Montgomery county has subscribed
its allotment of 1929, 10000 for the
Third Liberty Loan but those in
charge of the drive are very anxious
that the people continue to sub
scribe. Mr.. John G. VIM, chair
man, has asked us to urge every
one to make an extra effort this
week and help put our county far
beyond its quota. Those of us who
stay at home should be willing to
do any and everything we can to
show the boys at the front that we
are with them in heart, hand and
pocketbooi. In the words of c. w.
Whitehair, the Y. NJ G.. A. worker
who has been on the battle front
for months, 'If you and l give all
our time and most of our money,
we are still unworthy to touch the
blood stained garment of the man
who goes over the top"
Remember "every miser, helps the
Kaiser" Buy a bond and do it as
soon as you possibly can. If you
have bought one, get the habit and
buy another and still another.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30

secure the most votes. The other
prizes are known as district prizes
and consist of Rings, Watches and
Chests of Silverware. For these
prizes, contestants need only com
pete against those who may enter
from their own districts. There will
also be a number of cash prizes,
depending on the number of active
candidates entered. In this big cam
paign everybody wins-there will be
no losers. Every candidate who
makes an active race is guaranteed
either one of the regular prizes or
cash prize.
Many prospective candidates,
when they see the long list of NOM
nations in the paper, hesitate about
entering as an active candidate,
thinking, perhaps, that they have
little chance against such a large
number of candidates. But if they
would consider the matter more
carefully, they would find they
have chance and a good one, too,
of winning a splendid prize, if they
would just go ahead with their cam
paign Out of the entire list, only a
few have yet commenced their
campaigns and thus far, we have
many more prizes than active work
ers. A new candidate could enter
now and with very little effort
soon be at the top of the list
While our subscribers have been
sending in hundreds of the clipped
coupons from the paper for the diff
ferent candidates, in the majority
of instances these votes have been
east for candidates who have not as
vet, even shown an inclination to
help themselves. Hence the fact that
many candidates have votes TO their
credit does not, with few exceptions,
that they are making an active
race.
The entire array Of handsome and
costly premiums will be awarded to
the most energetic vote getters,
Votes cannot be bought but must be
secured by clipping the coupons
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
SOON TO GO TO FRANCE

Mr.. Robert Trimble, Jr., left last
week for Washington and entered
the government service. lie was APP
pointed field clerk and was given
his choice of service in the United
States or France and he asked to be
sent to France. He was assigned
duties at Governors Island tenn
porarily, but expects to leave with
in the next week for France. Mr..
Trimble is a splendid young fellow
and will make the government a
valuable man wherever he is placed.
.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30

The mammoth Automobile and
Prize Campaign in which hundreds
of dollars in valuable premiums will
be awarded to the popular and en-
ergetic people of this section, is
growing more interesting every day.
The first publication of nominations
made last week gave the people. an
opportunity to see who had been
nominated in the big race aud since
then, our subscribers have been tax
ing great interest in the campaign
and coupons clipped from the pa
per have been coming into the
, campaign department by the hun
dreds for the various candidates.
The big prize competition is now
the talk of Montgomery and adj
joining counties and well it should
be for it is the greatest proposition
of "A like nature ever opened to the
people of this section by a weekly
newspaper; not alone on account
of the splendor and magnifcence
of the premiums but on account OF
the fair and liberal conditions UNI
der which these prizes are being
offered.
The second publication of names
herewith presented reveals that
many popular and alert people have
been nominated as prize contenders
since the first list was published.
1t also shows that quite number
of names have been dropped from
the list in the past week-these be-
ing candidates who for various rea-
sons have not been able to make an
active race. There is plenty Of room
for new candidates to enter and
win q nice prize and we invite
nominations from new candidates in
all parts of the surrounding terri
tory.
10 those who do not fully under
stand the prize awarding, it is well
to explain that the handsome Ford
Touring Car and the $150.O00 Iii
brary Suite are grand prizes and
will be awarded to the two candi-
dates, regardles of districts, who
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
II MORE MEN OFF FOR
THE ARMY THIS WEEK

Montgomery county will contrib
ute u more of its worthy sons TO
the cause of making the world safe
for democracy. The following Is men
left this afternoon in charge of
Mr.. s. o. Wood for Camp Zachary
Taylor:
Stanley o. Wood, Morrison Cox,
Lewis A. Glover, Harry Crooks, Joe
II. Keller, Chandler Fizer, Irwin
jackson, Thomas Green, Orville
Clark, Granville Elan, Arthur J.
Hayden, James Busby, William
Bradley Coke, John Kelly Wiggin-
ton and Lewis Fitzpatrick.
When the special train pulled in
to this city a large crowd was at
the depot to bid them farewell and
God-speed. All the boys were in the
best of spirits and are sure to do
their bit. Before their departure
they were presented with comfort
kits, etc, by the local Red Cross.
Another Quota Leaves Thursday
The following six men have been
ordered to report Thursday and
will leave on the 1874 train for
Fort Thomas:
Elliott Shoemaker, Richard Dan
iel, Frank Prather, Vernon IIOlIey,
John l.. Prewitt and Robert j.
Coyle.
Two calls in one week is coming
pretty fast, and it is expected by
the local board that they will con-
tinue to come fast during the COM
ing summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY

Next Sunday, May 4th, is 500 To
Sunday School Sunday" and it is
earnestly hoped that all of our
citizenship will endeavor to attend
some Sunday school, This has be-
come an annual event and no eff
fort should be spared to make the
coming Sunday the banner one in
the history of the local Sunday
schools. It's your duty to attend
some place. VIII you do it2
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30

from the paper and by securing sub
scriptions and renewals to this pa
per- The candidates are given free
reign in obtaining votes and they
must enlist the aid of their friends.
To win prize, all that is requir-
ed is pit your ability as a vote-get-
ter against those who may become
active candidates. This may seem
rather hard when you first consid-
er ii but you will find the hardest
part is in getting the first few sub
scriptions so that your friends may
be shown that you really want to
win. But after you do get these
subscriptions, and your friends
learn that you really intend to make
an active race, you will find they
will gladly support you in your
campaign. In fact, as more and
more people become interested in
the big campaign, you will receive
many votes and subscriptions I'M
solicited. Everyone likes to vote for
candidate who tries to make a
winning race, but no one likes to
help candidates who are not willing
to show some inclination to help
| themselves.
The campaign only requires a lit
tie Of your spare time-it will not
interfere with other work or play
for it is just question of letting
your friends, whom you see almost
every day, know that you intend to
make an active race. If you wish,
you may conduct your campaign
either all or in PARTLY mail and
we will furnish you letters already
printed for this purpose. You can
make your spare time pay you big
in the next few weeks if you take
advantage of this most unusual
opportunity by entering the big race
without delay.
Triple Votes on Subscriptions
In addition to the big 100000
vote offer, Triple votes-just three
times the usual schedule of votes
will be given on both old and new
subscriptions turned in before s
O'Clock Tuesday night, May 18th.
See the schedule of votes below and
remember you get three times the
usual number of votes on all sub
scriptions you send in before Tues
day night, May 18th. Where an old
subscription for one year formerly
brought 900 votes, you now get p
700 votes and on new subscrip-
ton for one year, you now get o.
400 votes instead of 1900 votes.
Thus under this schedule, votes on
subscriptions count up very rapidly
and a new candidate can soon gain
lead.
Votes Free On Subscriptions
Votes are given free on new
subscriptions, back subscriptions
and renewals. Below is given the
subscription rates and the number
of votes given according to the
amount paid on subscriptions to
the Mt. Sterling Advocate. 1t will
be noticed that Double Votes are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
Votes Free On Subscriptions

Votes are given free on new
subscriptions, back subscriptions
and renewals. Below is given the
subscription rates and the number
of votes given according to the
amount paid on subscriptions to
the Mt. Sterling Advocate. 1t will
be noticed that Double Votes are
given on NEW bona fide subscrip-
tons. Contestants should be care
full to learn whether the subscrip-
ton is an "old" or new" subscrip-
ton before they turn it in. Where
an old subscription is turned in as
new, the votes on this subscription
will, at the discretion Of the man
ager, be cancelled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
GOES TO FORT THOMAS

Prof. l.. II. Barnes, of the local
high school, received notice yester-
day from the Bourbon County Draft
Board to report at Paris Wednes-
day prepared to go to Fort Thomas
for military service. Ills successor
here has not been chosen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
ARRIVES "OVER THERE"

Relatives here have been notified
by the Government of the safe ar
rival of Sergeant Seth Bolts
Somewhere in France" The mum
Der Of Mt. Sterling boys ON French
soil is increasing rapidly and we
now have quite colony "over
there"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30

(centinaed to last page.] aidp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
Schedule of Votes
Best Time To Get Started

"Right Now" is really the best
time in the whole campaign to get
started for the biggest and best
vote offer Of the campaign starts
today and thousands of extra votes
are given free on all subscriptions.
No better vote offer viii be made
Continued to last page.)aiap
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
Many Popular Candidates
Nominated in Mammoth
Auto and Gift Enterprise

Right Now is the best time to get
started in the big race for thous-
ands of extra votes are given free
on all subscriptions. Nominate
your "favorite' today--enter your
own name or that of friend. No
losers---everY active candidate
wins prize.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
Piano For Sale

Upright piano, Decker Brothers
make. VIII sell cheap. Apply to
Florence Mcnamara.
.--W. s. S.
Little chick feed at Vanarsdel's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

EARLY OHIO Potatoes. for ST 90.
per busssel as long as they last All
hand picked, gooa quality Also
alantity of Grimm Alfalfa Seed.
priced lower than ii can be bought
at wholesale anywhere Chris Fly
ger, Hurley. S D a-ls-ta.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

HOUSE FOR SALE A six s0,sg
hssasse, large salsar, starsn aA3e. gtssef
weil, snfasl gfpee and ahou: tsga
arrea 81 gfoand lnnd. ssx blocks frue,s
Prairie Ase, car line. Sioux f'4tis, S.
pAs Eight blocks froan sehael ard
church Call ar write Rng II, M.
Har9aaa, Box ass, Harley. s. Iak,