davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
"Do not listen to alarmists or slackers.

ssDo not listen to alarmists or slackers
"Be moderate in your spending, neither
lavish in gifts nor sordid in your econ
omies.
encourage national industries, avoid
ing imported ones.
"Do not look upon the departure for
the front of those dear to you as an aban-
donment. Be with them constantly in
thought, as they are with you, particularly
in the hour of danger.
"Do not complain Of the difficulties, an
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
evitable failure in his most intricate
schemes:

evitable failure in his most intricate
schemes
at is a curious fact hat the world, that
portion of it a, war. keeps requiring new
proof of the old truth, which is the German
sririt and purpose. Again and again the
spectacle OF the German making peace gesc-
ures seduces a war-weary public despite all
past evidence Of the true character of the
German. On the other hand. is il less Curl
Gus that at the critical moment the German
ALWAYS betrays himsef9 Had he but sirlu-
lated honesty at Brest-l-itovsk he might have
fooled all his enemies. Vet always after long
and skilful preparation German appetite be-
trays German protestalions; the German
cannot even for the moment and as device,
abandon his real determination TO conquer.
to annex, to subdue. That is why he failed
a. Brest-Ltovsk that is why he failed
year ago; that is why he rushed into Bel
GUM and brought Britain into the war"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
n
VIII chandw andw wait
The Woman Citizen

noyances and privations caused by the war.
"Multiply your activities in your home
as we'll as outside.
exhibit day by day and hour by hour
the same courage man shows upon the
field Of battle.
"No matter how long the struggle may
last, await victory with strength and pa
tience.
"If you are stricken in your dearest af-
fections bear your sorrow nobly, that your
tears may be worthy Of the hero whose
death you mourn"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

asked, also, what they proposed to say to
their own democracy, which protested a
couple of months ago against the proposed
annexation of Poland and Lithuania."
Meantime, the effect Of the Bolshevik
break was to raise in Allied countries seri-
Gus consideration of recognizing some sort
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Right AS Usual
lF,.on, The Woman Catizen)

(F'ronl TIC Womdn Cata4en)
HR. SHAW, as chairman of the
Woman's Committee of the Ma
A> tional Council of Defence, has is
sued a Dccalogue of War for women that
CHALLENGES renewed attention to this noted
citizens ability to hit the nail plunk on
the head. These are the war command
ments defined by DR.. Shaw:
ado not chatter. Keep to yourself the
news you hear.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

mining Town parSon:
"On the last day of my campaign for
pledges toward the soldiers Y. NJ. C. A. fund
| had the most interesting and suggestive
interview Of the campaign. Could have had
the benefit Of it in the beginning Of my
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

chronicled this added that thereafter
'there was an unprecedented rush to JOIN
the Red Cross"
At Caspar, Wyo., German indulged IN
uncomplmentary remarks about the Pres
ident and was promptly beaten and then
arrested.
At Los Angeles wealthy German was
shot by his American wife when he OBJ
iected to her purchase of Liberty bonds,
and the police refused to arrest her on
the ground of self-defence"
At Boise, Idaho thirty citizens raided the
ranch of German named Goetllng, who
was accused of disloyal remarks, forced
him to kneel on his doorstep and kiss the
flag, and then obliged him to paint his
derrick with red, white and blue stripes,
and also to raise an American flag on
20-foot pole.
Warnings of tar and feathers have been
sent to l. w. w. headquarters in Wash
ington, as we'll as in several of the Mis-
sissippi Valley states.
Vigilance committees, in addition to the
home guards, have been formed IN many
places. For instance, citizens OF tive
Colorado towns organized and threatened
to take the law into their own hands un-
less the authorities acted more vigorously,
with the result that the United States
deputv marshals rounded up thirty-four
Germans and stopped alleged sedltous
meetings. These are merely typical in
, stances.
n lame Divides. Resting Now on
: u the Mobs, Now on the State
The New Haven affair, occurring in an
old, sedate city of the East, naturally at
tracted the most attention. In the opinion
of "The New York World" although Won
Hagen had "made himself exceedingly Of
= fensive" mob rule was not to be condoned
, -"whether applied by autocrats or by
mobs, the principle that the human Will
II if powerful enough to disregard law and
|, humanity, is subject to no restraint, is
:, intolerable."
u While there has been general condem-
nation of any sort of mob violence the
y tendency of most critics IS to blame the
II government. Said "'rhe New York Sum-
speaking Of the mob
"Their violence sprang from the impotence
- of the government to protect US from al
: enemy within our own borders. and depiora
l. Bile though it was, it is easily understand
e able .,..
"There have been several incidents Of thi
natnre all of them traceablc directly to tn
= sloth Of executive officers in enforcing exise
l. ing law. or to the negligence Of the Con
gress in failing to provide suitable statute
e- for the punishment of disloyalty and tn
-, suppression of its advocates and practition
:" crs Each outbreak of this kind inspire
a others. The rcsentfulness Of the patrot'
at citizens of one town is stirred to V1o4eu
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Isn't This NV
WARP"
WRITER in "Coal Age" publishes

this account Of an interview with
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
WRONG IN PRINCIPLE.

high regard for the splendid citizenship of Bourbon
passing of handbl by Kukux band
them work. the act of but
people We fully appreciate how aggrevang 1t to
refusas work the part of abebod
men and especially rephensb
right" felony under law for band them
selves together engage intimidation The result desired is
praisewory method employed is in principle
Unfortunately vagncy law adopted the last contains
therefore become until June
the judges of city, county and crcu
all brought before them The arrest
devoes the sheriff and his deputies
of law e
knowing violation this law should report to of
should be permitted take its
oppose ene but always rely the law for redress Any
the community in which it
plumber looked for leak with lighted
match, which proves that all the fools arenOt yet dead
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
DID HE FIND THEM?

Since the war and the resultant
labor shortage the negroes of the
rice belt have been rather "high-
flutin'" and independent. One of
them was arrested for vagrancy as an
example to go to work.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Canaan of the Crowley City court
pondered for a moment before pass
ing sentence, and said:
"Rastus, you are fined SO"
WhereupOn the negro replied
Boss, OATS small skimption. All
got dat $40 right down in my left
hand vest pocket"
"Well," continued the Judge, "just
dig down in your right-hand vest
pocket and see if you can find thirty
days"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
PROF. HENRY L. JONES
TO GO &c fiHEEs;iiiiE

Prof. Henry Jones, of this city,
has accepted the position as Prin-
cipal of the school at Pineville and
will assume his duties September 1.
Prof. Jones is one Of the most cap
able young educators in the State,
and his friends are confident that
he will fill the position with credit.
Miss Alma Stephens, also Of this
city, has accepted teachers place
in the same school, and will also
begin her duties September /. She
is in every way capable and we
congratulate the school on being
able to secure the services Of two
so thoroughly capable teachers and
instructors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
REDRYING PLANT
is INCORPORATED

The Mt. Sterling Redrying and
Storage Co., was incorporated last
week by Messrs. A. B. Ratliff, A. S.
Hart, ]. W. Clay and others. The
capital stock was fixed at $4,000,
and most of same has been sub
scribed. 1t is understood that
plans will soon be drawn and the
erection of the plant started on
the lot purchased from Mr.. L. z.
Turley on the c. & o. r. R., and
that same will be ready for use. this
fall. The plant has been leased for
number of years to ]. p. Taylor
& Co., who will install their own
machinery. The large stable and
carriage building on East High
street, recently purchased by Mr.
J. NJ. Venable, will be converted in
to a redrying plant some time this
summer. The opening of these
plants means considerable to the
growers in this section.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
COL0RED BOY KILLED.

Ernest Conner, son of Robert Con-
ner, a highly respected colored man
living on the farm of Mr.. Rex Hall
was killed Friday about noon. 1t
seems that young Conner who was
only fourteen years old had gone to
the farm Of Sam Jones to pillow for
him and had ridden horse to the
farm and when he got there he for
got to remove his spur and when he
jumped on the mule he was to pillow
the spur struck him and he began to
jump, the boy clinched his heels in
his flanks forgetting about the spur
and the harder he held on the more
the mule jumped and finally threw
him but the spur caught in the hsr-
ness and the mule becoming fright
ened ran off dragging and kicking
the boy to death. Although only a
boy he was one of the best thought
of darllies in the neighborhood in
which he lived, was always at work
and was polite and honest. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday
with burial in Olive Hill cemetry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04

plomas:
Marcella Chiles, Mary Elizabeth
Grail, Mary Elizabeth Coons, Rus
sell Greene, Jenmol Gatewood,
Laura Shirley Hart, Jesse Robert
Hainlire, Gladys Dare Henry. vii
liam Porter Huls, Ann Loretta
Kearns, Gladys Mccormick, Eliza
beth Mcnamara, James Martin Pm
ney, J. Burton Prewitt. LEILA Ander-
son Rogers, Mary Elizabeth Taul,
Chiles Bishop VanAntwerp, Wayne
Eastin Wilson.
The regular Class Day exercises
will be held Thursday morning at the
High School Auditorium and the
following interesting program has
been arranged:
President, Loretta Kearns; Sec
rotary, Jesse Hainline.
Musie-Miss Shirley, Mr.. Wood
ford.
Orator-Chiles VanAntwerp.
Historian-Mary Coons.
Reader-Marcella Chiles.
Poet-Jim Pinney.
Prophet-Mary Grail.
Solo-Lela Rogers.
Stump Speaker-Jesse' Hainline.
Music-Miss Shirley, Mr.. Wood
ford.
Cartoonist-Gladys Henry.
Testator-Porter Huls.
Solo-Laura Hart.
Grumbler-Ehzabeth Mcnamara.
Giftorian-Jenmol Gatewood.
Music.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
MAY SUSPEND WORK

State aid work on the Paris pike
and all other forms of road work
throughout the county, may be sus-
pended for at least a month and pos
sibly longer. Neither teams nor
hands in sufficient numbers can be
had at any price. These conditions
are prevalent everywhere and in
many county road work has been
suspended indefinitely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
Notice"

Everybody must work.
Work means six days a week.
No loafing will be allowed here.
No disloyal acts no foolish talk
tolerated.
This means everybody.
II is reported that since then that
laborers have been secured with less
trobnle than before as it is intimated
that the gang will return next week
and deal with those who have not
gone to work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
SELLS FINE BULLS

Mr.. r. T. Judy last week sold and
shipped five short horn bulls, four
Of them went to Knott county and
one to HOpkinsyille, KY The Knott
cJonty farmers have formed
shorthorn Association.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
KU KLUX KHAN OUT

A good deal of trOubl to secure
work hands has been had in Bourbon
county and on Saturday night Ku
Klux gang in automobiles and Oh
horse back with their horses and ma
chimes covered with sheets paraded
through Paris and distributed not
ices printed in red as follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
DRIVE is FINISHED

The Red Cross Drive in this
county with the exception of a few
scattered subscriptions has been
finished and $14,313.47 was raised.
Our quota was 100000, but then,
Montgomery county can always be
depended upon to do more than she
is asked to do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
This means everybody.
SAVE YOUR PENNIES

Be sure and save your pennies for
the young ladies who will solicit
them for the Belgian Relief Work.
Surely you will do this to aid the war
stricken little orphans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
QUICK JUSTICE

Melvin Collins who shot and kill
ed three men at Olive Hill just nine
days ago was tried at a special term
of court at Grayson and sentenced to
die in the electric chair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
w. 8. s.
Prolonq the Lite

of your Shoes by having them re-
paired at O'Connell's Shoe Labra-
tory, Maysville St., opposite Lloyd's
Cafe. 33-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
u. THORNTON WOODFORD
PHONE 1919 AZ
POSSIBLY ON THE WAY.

The lincoln Division, which is Of
fieially called the Saith, Division
which has been training at Camp
Taylor for some time has been or
dered to Camp Sheridan, O., but it
is believed that this order is only
temporary service and that the Saith,
will soon be on their way to France.
Most of the Mt. Sterling boys are in
this division. Among the officers of
the division is Lieut.. Thomas d.
Grubbs, of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
"W. .. -
NEW GRAND JUROR.

Mr.. W. p. Lawrence, a member of
the Grand Jury at the present term,
was, on his motion, excused from
further service, owing to sickness in
hs family and Mr.. ]. Courtney HOr-
ton was selected in his stead.
Mr.. Horton is one of the youngest
men to serve ON a jury in our county
for years, which fact speaks well
for the high opinion with which he
is held in our community.
w. S. s.
DIR. and Mrs. p X. McKenna
have purchased handsome "Clov-
erleaf" Oldsmobile from Day & Gay,
the local agents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
Pony for Sale.

-Four year old mare pony, gentle,
rubber tired trap and set of har-
ness. Apply to Paul Weckesser.
(4s.tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
INTERESTING
PROGRAM
Commencement Exercises at the Mt.
Sterling Public School win Be
Held This Week.

i
esting and busy one for the gradu-
ates and friends Of the Mt. Sterling
Public Graded School. Rev. NJ V. p.
Yeaman, of the Presbyterian church
preached the Bacculaurate sermon
Sunday evening The Grammar
School will have its commencement
Wednesday evening beginning at s
o'clock, the program being as fol-
lows:
Music-Miss Shirley, Mr.. Wood
ford.
Invocation-Dr. NJ. UP. Yeaman.
Glass Poem-Elsie Osborne.
Reading-"My Babe of Yester-
day"-Frances Faulkner.
observation-disclosures Bowen.
ecitation-"Home Work" = Carl
Boyd.
Music-Miss Shirley, Mr.. Wood
ford.
Dialogue-"Getting Rid of an
Agent'-Louise Smathers, Alice
Humphrey, Catherine Vanarsdell,
Floyd Stamper.
Recitation-'Divy Up Clayton
Smoot.
Chorus-"America's Battle Cry"
Telephone Gossip" Louise
Smathers, VIM. Thompson.
RecitatiOn-"Over the Parapetv-
Franklin Reynolds.
Music-Miss Shirley, Mr.. Wood
ford.
Somewhere in France"-Lillian
Grail, Carl Boyd, Eula Fitch, Tom
Kelly, Clayton Smoot.
Recitation = "Tommy's Grill
Ruth Perry.
Solo-"The Daisy Tells"-fThe
Pine'-Louise Orear.
Reading-"Aunt Nancy's Account
of a Fashionable Parlor Recital
Eleanor Bowen. Iz
Presentation of Flag : Louise
Orear. IS E.
'Uncle Sans Scrap Bag"-Lil-
liam Grail.
Address-Col. W. P. Huntington.
Presentation of Diplomas, award
ing of prizes, etc.-Supt. w. o.
Hopper. 5
Benediction-Dr. NJ. V. P. Yea
Music.
The following are the members of
the graduating class of the Grammar
Schol:
Lou Elsie Osborne, Charles Duer-
son Prewitt, Helen Parsons Porter,
Anna Louise Smathers, Vivian Alice
HUMPHREYS, Louise Coleman 0rear,
Katherine Ear Vanarsdell, Anna
Ruth Perry, Carl Best Boyd, Lillian
Drumming Grail, Robert Joseph Tur-
ley, Richard Greer, Raymond Ed
ward Donohew, Floyd Stamper, Da-
vid Click, Albert Clay Shoemaker,
Hazel English Sullivan, Eula Mae
Fitch, Eleanor Bowen, Lora Myrtle
Richardson, Richard Clayton Smoot,
Alma Leonard Cockrell, Thomas
Harran Rooney, Benjamin Franklin
Reynolds, William Register Thomp-
son, Thomas Kelly, Barbara Tapp
Frances Faulkner, Cecil Davis, Da.
vid Howell.
The commencement this year will
be the Goth, on for the High School
and will be held Thursday evening
beginning at s o'clock. Rev. Homer
Carpenter, of Richmond, Ky. will be
the principal speaker of the evening
and he is said to be a most inter-
esting speaker. The balance of the
program is as follows:
Music-Miss Shirley, Mr.. Wood
ford.
Invoeation-Rev. Clyde Darsie.
Music-NIiss Shirley, Mr.. Wood
ford.
Address to Graduating Class
Rev. Homer Carpenter. Richmond
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04

Rev. r. NJ. Reynolds will begin a
revival at the Methodist church at
Camargo Friday night. The public
is cordially invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
SIS to Insure a
Living Coli.

This horse is ideally
bred. being by Bour-
bon Chief go, dam
Bessie Lee ts3S, by
Forrest Denmark 1853.
who has over fifty
colts to his crv dit that
sold for an average Of
over 5000 each
Second dam by Blue
Jeans ).
AS an individual Sterl-
ing Chief is what a
stock horse should be:
Fine. plenty of type
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
GOES TO CAMP eREENLEAF

Private Jerre Coleman, son of
Mrs. Matte Coleman of this city and
who has been, stationed at Camp
Meade, Nd, has been transferred to
Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
w. S. s.
= The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04


pounds splendid bone and
foot action absolutely straight and true IN all five gt perfect disposition and
tailed Importance breeders having
been worked on in Color, rich dark chestnut
indefinite number that sold for FIVE hundred His colts mature into the
kind intelligence
quickly be made either driving combined five gated running walk horses
For card or further particulars,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04
WOODFORD STOCK FARM
SEASON 1913
STERLING Chief zO79

VIII make the season
Of 1918 At Woodlord
stock Farm. one mile
South Of Ait. Sterling.
Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-04

plumber looked for leak main with lighted
match, proves all the fools yet dead
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

II/E MUST buy bonds to the last cent Of our
Vvability; because our country is fighting for
its very life. Make no mistake, citizens Of
America the crisis is just that are fighting
far our very life.
We must fight this war through We must
light It through to peace the basis Of which
will be written by and allies
Germany must not write single clause H.
the Treaty. She must be whipped until she will
sign treaty every word Of which will be drawn
by the Allies. Germany must not be allowed to
dot an or cross t.
Why?
Secause Germany has become nothing but
robber empire. murderer empire. an empire
every purpose Of which is the enslave1nent Of
the rest Of the world. Such purposes admit Of
no compromise. We must conquer or die. If we
90 not conquer we shall, nevertheless die
and die slaves.
Germany began with the intention Of rob-
b1ng France Of her iron, her coal, her best land
and her great factories; of making Belgium with
ner rich mines, great cities and immense fac
tories a part Of Germany; of gaining the Bel
ean coast from which she might conquer Eng
1and. and Of combining under her flag the hordes
OF ot'Mohammedan Turks, and all the Balkan
States SO that she might train soldiers in count
less m1l1ons, build naves to sweep the oceans
and conquer the world
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

This war was to be step toward world
conquest -
If we do not fight the war through to CON-
plete victory she will still Keep on and she
will succeed She will surely succeed!
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

If we do not fight the war through to COM
Plete victory she will still Keep and she
will succeed. She will surely succeed
Russia with her nearly 2O0OOOOOO people
lies PROSTATE at Germany's feet Germany could
now give up the Balkan States. give up Belgium,
force Austria to yield UP the Italian territories,
give up conquered France yes, she could give
up these. and even Alsace-lor1aine. and If al
lowed q free hand IN Russia, she would still
have won victory greater than any Of which
she ever dreamed at the beginning Of the war.
Give her control Of Russia and she can, and
Will. within few years come back with power
to take back Alsace-Lorraine crush poor BEL
eium once more and destroy exhausted France.
sweep every vestfee Of resistance from Europe.
Asia and Africa and then what?
Then she will thunder at our doors-from
Asia she will invade the West, from Europe
on the East, and from Mexico the South
# Germany has control over the terms of
peace we who read this will live to see one Of
the haisers six sons Emperor Of America.
The time to 1ulip Germany is nouv! =
It IS never! ...a
The Princes Of Germany shaking dice for the United
States!
wA take money. money, money! that .ve may send
men, men, men!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-03
NOTICE OF PITRIJC SALE

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Fulton County, Ohio, 1 will offer
for sale at Public Auction, at the east door
of the Court House, in the Village of Wau-
seon, county and state aforesaid, on Saturday,
the first day of June, 1918, at Ten O'Clock
A. M, the following described real estate,
situate in the said Village of Wauseon,
County of Fulton, and State of Ohio, Parcel
No. One described follows Commencing
at the West edge of the East curb along
Fulton Street and at point where the north
line of the sidewalk, if extended along the
North side of Walnut Street would strike said
curb; thence East from said point distance
Of eighty-nine 1897 feet thence North to the
North line of said lot number thirty-six 1861 :;
thence West along the North line of said
lot number thirty-six 1867 to the curb along
the East side of Fulton Street; thence South
along said East curb to place of beginning ;
appraised at the sum of Six Hundred 5000
Dollars.
Parcel No. 2. Commencing at the West
edge of the East curb along Fulton Street
and at point where the North line of the
Sidewalk, if extended along the North side of
Walnut Street, would strike said curb; thence
East from said point a distance of eighty
nine 1897 feet; thence North to the North
line of said lot number thrty-six (36) thence
East along the North line of said lot number
thlrty-six 1861 a distance of ffty-six (56)
feet; thence South and fifty-six (56) feet
distant from the West line of parcel num-
ber two to the South line of lot number
thirty-six 1861 to the point heretofore de-
scrlbed as being eighty-nine (89) feet East
of the Fulton Street curb, appraised at the
sum of Nine Hundred (9OO) Dollars.
Terms as follows: One-thrd of purchase
price in hand; one-third in one year; the
balance or one-third in two years from day
of sale, with interest. Payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the premises sold
The purchaser having the privilege of pay
ing the whole sum in cash on day of sale
! if he so elects.
GEORGE L. CLIFTON,
Executor of the Estate
/ A of Clara Clifton, decd