davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
NOVEL WAR PLAY
Patriotic Drama and Comedy Of
Character Hung on Human
Traits at The Playhouse.

The highly popular play, Friendly
Enemics," has been running in Now
York since late in July, and s now
brought 10 The Playhouse, where II
opened last NIGHT and will continue
three DAYS. with matinee tomorrow.
The performance here last evening
attracted a numerous though not over
flowing audience, whose units we're
moved TO tears and IN laughter IN lib
erai and alternating uuantities AS
whole they took with them the feeling
Of having satisfactorily stalked pleasure
TO it's lair and passed profitable eve
ming From the dranaiico- literary etsnd-
point The offering has no great distipc-
tfon; but as acted II taps some oI the
deep springs Of humanity and displays
qualities Of freshness which appeal to
the universal spirit
The comedy runs sometimes into
farce and the pathns into fnclodrama;
but those who have made an investment
that entities them to an evening 0f
amusement ARE not critical as to details,
so long as they get the thrills, and these
arc IN this case supplied by the time
liuesa Of the theme and the honollncss
and simplicity Of the two principal
character lifelong friends who came
lives have developed IN America along
different lines, canelng constant differ
ences over details and reconciliations
when these arc adjusted Tho pathway
is hardest for Karl PfcifTer, admirably
acted hy fitls Weinberg, who longest
climg 10 The fathcrland IDEAL and was
not without sorrow tn Henry Black, who
Ind adopted the American WAYS Of think
ng along with ways of living well brought
out by Al Sfean.
Marie Pf'ffor. the wife. was faithful
in rendering with light touches the
domtetlcity proper to the conception.
but she shared with her son William
tnris ITollandD and his fancco. June
Block Pam Browning an euuncia-
ton fhat left the audience groplng for
tic ilnes not infrcquentlv Leonard
Ide. as the propagandist Walter Stuart.
vas ernnltatically confdcntial
In other respects. these parts wcro
we'll rendered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
j. S. SPEED TO WAR
STILL AMAzES JAPAN
Kyoto Lecturer Says Nation Has
Been IN Error Regarding the
Strength OF America.

TOXIC. Dee r correspondence OF the
AssociatCd Press The rapidity with
Whlcl the nIicd States prepared Tor war
aud lie. magnitude and success OF her
mlhtsr, operations continue To draw cx-
prcssluns II admIrat Ton from japanese.
Generally speaking. the public in Japan
regarded th, lntcd States rs &C
luvIpr nation. which. having no bent for
war could never do much IN tho building
up of a great army.
Ih, wonderful transformation OF Amer
ica n, the war " the subject OF many
articles Nv prominent puhllcists hus,
pr Nmgro SuvChru. professor OF kvoto
University. wrItCS
/ hrrc IS no Disgusting the TACT that
p-ior 10 tho war the japanese did not
trlicvc m tho military strength OF Amcrl-
=, TIN the present titanic struggle has
demonstrated hcvund an doubt the error
of the Japanese estimate he United
states has become a grrat military power
~ I, hound and her navy rs only second 10
hist ul Crcat britain The financial re-
suurc,.- ~ AmCrica arr something trc-
mcuduuS Il Is stated that America would
=, ahle To keep { he war gong for y quarter
ol century II the rate al expenditure
Vhicl She spent tor tic FIRST year. Nor IS
this :ll
I'm, \mcrlcauS aIc Is GrCat spiritually
.s .,Ir cuurir, IS aI,pn~, lmItlc>s N her
resources lust imagine that the Alm ~
cans hom some ,lapaucsc consider rs
sisvi>h Wor@rIpp rs ~ Msmmon working
for thcr country ~ an allowance ot $ u
i #: thcv endured the hardship 81 meat
!c,. nd y hcat'css DAYS in order "a ohtaln
i supply ~ surplus provisions available
ior thc Aliios and me- dISScntlcnt volcc
w,,s rsl>cd against The proposed rcstric-
flrp ~ the Manufacture - liluor
The u-tcrr ,nd spuitIal sacrifices
made is the NHrrlc,.ns ia the cause Of the
war 4~ ,NidolC ~ lt lhr>, nud other things
ar, rCalN wonqrrt4l. showing rs they do
th, gr,:,tt t,e~ ~ rTlr., and her people
lr ~uythlro 4 u..c,' that X would he
tn l,laht ~ h- rdi'v ior Japan % pick
puarr,l Nljh D. i great country without
4 sufficient ys,,t.., tciit I,pan should stand
tur All open door prir. in The Par fas;
iut III return sh. 81, ld receive srmisr
treatment IN luu,.-' tIn". Cana6a, Aus
rral,a and \c,y /calrnG u eald that
tr,rtc,i had hoon rNrindIng Japancsc
3n mlgrsnt~ tint hc iho.cht \ vcrN douh-
ll j, hcth,r Shr V:.~ sufficiently justified
r II. doiuc lal u, sad should strive
to las, tu, t4t,l ~taice correct her
a'titudc ro- i, hrutc fore, tr!' hy appeal
my 4. hcr sons, III WSfic, Art humanity,
and 'h.e - pohrd viii oauai force 70
Ertt tn4 'u.r.h ttrr 'ort who're DIS
rr,rl,n.tiai INST II, iaoanc>c IS IN
torcC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
WILMINGTON ELKS
HAVE GALA TIM {
Inst taliation OF New Members, Last
Night, Followed by q
Pig Roast

WlImingtnn Log. s Liz h.a Il big
time last Algnt. IA. as,ion lolng the
installation OF Ii, toliovIug newly
elected member
Ldward Banks, ra.t : Wilkinson. J.
) Galloway, Jacob L4tt Janc- II
Bgclow, Gardner Hltah,u- Ilc,n.
FRANCOIS The event va c,lcbra,.
with 9 tempting roa-' Pic dinner
Loo-, Bros, imported from b,l
tader 70 the Ilk- Cul proved t
big gathering present tLat they h44
generous edge oi similar singing ,t.t,r-
tainers seer here \ good lnterpr, t4uol
ot two voice qiIartette Wa~ an Innovation
to the Elk audience IL addition tho,
included the -ingaror, novelty that 'hcv
..re max lng such 4 hlt With AZ the Garrlck
4 lively rendition ~ Robcrt J u,
and other popular uel0uI,~ 1,i- sIiilcIcnt
20 make each m.Inbcr present vpicr COM
plimeniary sentiments regarding the cu-
tertalnment> Committee accomplish
mcnts FOR tL cvcnur an9 ti- same COM
'ulttee promise Soue surprise uf equal
importance for tho fatur, Therefore, tnAL
ing u any good Flk waTth-whlic ~
attend the meetiur I.-Illr',
81. james & WIckc- 81 tic Delaware
state New-, IL Dover Nas one 81 fhc
shining light II th, meeting u, voiced
his favoTabls sentiment regarding t.u
new home project III 10 uncertain tcrnl-
II ms action. ~ ID Jared hy hls p-cch,
Of last night, are carried out b al the
members of the order. nh, n,u honc
project will - over the top uIta Lonur-
sufficient 20 maxi. General leI.hirg !.
best units give them ihe grand huuah.
Col Wlckes savr thaf hi, liberal sui-
scription will b. followed by another "a
necessary
Ii connection with TIKI ahov, Il q
fart welcomed BY the Colonel gno4lA
number of friends that b. !, now ahl, I.
be out and around after SERIOUS alta. 4
ul The In p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
"FIU" Is OLD BLACK DEATH.
PatholOgist Iiassifies
Modern Fpidrrric

Faston Pa. Dec 81 Announcement
was made today that Dr Adam L. kotz
pathologist at the Easton Hospital. has
discovered th.t bacillus pestls which Is
the cause Of Bubonic plague, Is present
IN Spanish iniiuenla eases, tending TO
prove. it was said that influenza and the
black death OF the Middle Ages arc
one and the same thing.
Dr. kot2's discovery came only after
the most exhaustive examinations and
experiments with guinea pigs and white
mice In every instance the experiments
proved themselves III the sense required
by scientists. 1t was declared
The isolation of the baciiluS, local
physicians declare, would mean that 80
per cent OF the battle against influenza
would be won, as Investigations would
then turn toward finding a serum BY
means of which the disease could he cured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
PROPOSE BONING BILL.
Also One Permitting Athletics and
Amuscmenis on SUNDAYS.

Two bills which will prove of great
interest TO amusement lovers viii he
introduced at the coming session OF the
General Assembly, which opens next
week.
One OF these is for an open Sunday
and the other Is to legallac boxing con-
tests IN Delaware.
The fight against the old SUNDAY laws
will be led by Representatives John J.
Mulvcna md j. Edward McNabh. should
amendments annulhng the present laws
he passed. It would mean that the resi-
dents of TIA, State would be enabled 10
spend the sabbath IN any manner thcy
dc>irr.
SUNDAY baseball and other athletic
events would hc permitted IN addition
10 the opening of moving picture houses
and theatres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
HIChE> $50 rit " Pt DDING
~HCOT TOMORROW

ll ca .iN lrr, .ntirg Club will
ufrn it ~" t.,r "f '.e ana plum
l.dnEi rd 'iun secured
. H'a Ia' i !rr. which
hr 1 uH a.d III" t'a. nil START
If Hapt's t 9"U "clu,A lh' r.lr havc
h, N'ft 1894 aht Il 4'dr. ~ lppy
shnut promised Shooters pr.icrring
r.n p.IatG- Vii ~ gwen 'hc ~
r.r.atu .p wil thcm Ali local ~ln0tcr.
.t,l anI pooIal tquId- uil bc
formed trr .h, ladlc- hootcr, wirrIng
Z bird vl!I +, her dicaprcd t>yo ards and
i ucaI Us possible al w!nncIs VIII hc
lgaddci together when crdcav voTllg to
max, d scroud wlr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
GOOD SHOTS HERE
Splendid Work nv Member. Of " dining
ton Traps hUOting association

Twenty member 81 tht WILMINGTON
TrapshootnG As~oriaton hav, made the
team nn rnc or more Occa~lnns - the
hr,- league natchc, ALREADY TINS season
Las; wear y tho mn" mstcht~ total ~
- Local shooters made the team on one or
Iu,..e ,,cca~l0ns. Tins tndlcates great r.
serve strength II ia, local orGaut All ~
The Wilmington TrapshoounF \s~ocIa-
tIop men are alr,;.d1 figuring on rnpwpg
,he l9lN-lqla p,onan' Tiios. who i.lyc
made II. team i"r The Wilmington Trap
shooting lssoriatlor tins sca-on are "
fnIlnu..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
HOUSE FOR WEDDING GIFT.

Celebrating ChriFt mas and n1atr1monv
together brought sure-cnougi. truly
house. all ready n liyeIn. aa 4 mt ~ Miss
Edna Cl7ssen +he' was yvhou she be-
came Mr.. George Brafton. on Christmas
day by ceremony AZ winch Pastor sun
field II the Fastlaae NJ +. Church off
ciated
The g1ft was 4 s,srpnse from her 1and-
mother. John . Bncn, her grnaf-ia'her
gave her N marriage. The welding 'Gea
place At Miss Ciosscn's residence, So
Market streeL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
SOFT DRINKS AND SANDWICHES
SOLD by MACHINE

One If the interesting drv l1pmcnt8
ia the vcnding-machn Hcld be p large
apparatus, showa in nc January PaD-
ular Mechanics Magazine that dl-ponses
bottled bev RACES anfwlche and ofev-
ing gum. IN order tp encourage patrons
to return empty bottles 70 fhc machine.
4 ST. ch NJ gum j. discharged when Il
bottle ia placed IN fhe reco.ver provide,
for I'll A counterfeit dct4.rtur rayact-
-nurio,Is coins. 4 eonplete record Ii
An transactl0 ions Is kept bv sales-reuster-
ing mechanism. The oniv attention t1e
machine requires u that involved IA
stocking and icng 81 daily,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
PLAN COLLEGE TRACK MEET.
Indoor Carnival This Winter Project Of
Dartmouth Athlete.
,e4at,d Press 20 Kvcry Evening

3, t->neIat,d Press 20 kN'ry Evening
>.u lorh Dee. - Cornell Uni
rcr-tr P,nn-yyania, Yale and Dart
uo.s. nt0' I, a-l.cd 10 take part III Z pro
posed indoor 'Ilch and field carnival TO be
held III Nm lorL tins winter. according
to pr-uu nary plan. nade public TODAY
Lv Hlia., Ponder graduate manager Of
athi,t,- En- Dartmouth
! !. planned according to Nh Pender,
70 hay, Vic carnival take the place Of the
annual nt-t-culIep,a,, rrlay meet can
cgllcd hcotI-. 81 sytr conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
l.en- chamhsrs M,Krhhfn nest.

EFv tse0ciared Press N Eve-v Evening
Washington, Dec 81 Rrgadier Cen
oral Chambers Efrkibhin, yeteran
r1anv -amnaigns- died here ves'erdav,
sEc8 It .rar- iin vas retired ln 1902
atfer sortv ro8rs active -ervlce in ho
C.yl War. Iadln C4rrairns span
,-5- trnprran war an6 Philippine in-
1--artioos He Was native 0f Pennsvi-
vauia 5h- burial aiIl 3e p Ariington
National eeFurfcrr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
MISS AUSTIN ENTERTATNS.
Fisncec Of MIR du pont Hostess Of Wo-
rnen Of Her BRIDAL parfY

Mrs Jean / Austin, whose wedding
10 William dn Pont, Of bellevue, viii
take pIace tomorrow. entertained tie
women nembers Of the bridal party IL
4 luncheon yesterday ~ tho horne of her
parents, MIR and Mrs William l.. Austin
L,setcr Hall Roeemonf
Tho guests we're Miss Anna 4 Austin,
sister Of the bride-eiccf vho i to be
mald of honor Miss Marion dn Ponf,
nf bellevue, a sister Of the bridegroom
Mrs Harry I Converse, of louisville,
Ky. another sister of the bride, Mss
isabella Nanamakcr, Miss Katherine
Pullman, Miss Ions Lor.ng Jackson,
Miss Natalie Davis, Misz Elizabeth
Grbbel and Miss Dor1s Dexter, all of
whom will serve as bridesmaids
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Is Lost on {. 5. Steamer.

~ Associated Fress y EEerE E7NHlns
Manila, Dec 3l-SiAteen lives aro
believed to have been lost aheI the
United States Shipping Board steamer
Quantico was driven ashore IN q storm
Christmas night on Iablas Island, .
uilcs east OF Mindoro Ihe missing werc
passengers and members Of the crew.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
y. ntecostaI Church

The Prntecostal Church announces e
watch mght service t.mglt starting Id
5 O'Clock Ihc serve, wtll ~ III i,rmal
gathering. with pr.arhn. aud vaitug
At Ii, op,nn1 II I \,N tL
assembly wil rs.bt tn, t.It.4- y
tie lnrd -urqsf w o
worship With us
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Mistake in Casualty List.

An instance of tardiness IN the official
casualty lists vas shown in the case Of
Private Batsto Pasqulandonla. An Every
Evening reporter had been out TO l226
Claymont street, saw the soldier, and got
the story ot some Of his experiences. The
casualty list of saturday had Private
Pa-qrlandoma reported as dead from
accident
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Ianrssi,r Guests Return Homo

l3i uC Nr Daniel II Nlssley. who
been -u uiiue thc holidays with
NIr- \- Io aron Mr. and Mrs
ClHtrI, II. ATDulut.u IF 7u> HARRISON
.t, returned 'a tbt hpu, ID
Lame -tri ra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Alexander Zenker

Firv- Einli7ist ~ the PhfiadeIphfa or
crrstra and .uni. 81 enDold Aucr. z1tt
teach ll Wilmington one CAV = w@eg Fo~
appointment address Alexander Hcnker. car,
NJ Philadelphia orchestra, academy y.
Music. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

Russia ca-iv efforts shou.d .npei the
Allies to assist tn reconstruction even i. Id
we're not ncccs-arv lor Ire safety and
an!tv u fhr n0r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

Field goals Mrs Chapman, 2, Mrs
Seller, 2. Miss Hay >, Miss Lcary,i.
Eouk Miss Chapman, 4; Miss Hay, 2
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10
COMFORTING LETTER
From Chaplain Who Was Present at
the Death Of Leslie II. Arthur.

Somewhere in France, April 23, IS.
Mr.. Calvert Arthur, Mayslick.
Dear Mr.. Arthur:
No doubt the regimental authori-
ties have notified you about the death
of your son, Leslie, which occurred
recently in France. take this op-
portunity to offer you my sincere
sympathy in your great loss. 1t was
a sacrifice for you when he left home
to join the national colors, now comes
the news Of his death making the sac
rifice still greater. Bravely he gave
his life for his country, his name is
enrolled among the nations heroes,
the brave sons Of Uncle Sam. Being
the Catholic Chaplin of his regiment,
| can asssre you that have followed
him in his last moments and at the
grave l conducted the funeral SER
vices. l felt very proud to have had
such a boy as Leslie under my care
and will not forget him in my prayers.
If there is any further information
you may desire, want you to feel
free to call on me.
Yours very truly,
H. A. DARCHE, U. S. n,
Chaplain 9th Regiment Marines,
American Expeditionary Forces.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10
KYLE.WINTER

Mr.. William L. Kyle of Warsaw, n
c., and Miss Rebecca E. Winter, Of
Minerva, will be married tomorrow at
the home of the bride by Rev. Eckler.
Mr.. Kyle is a prominent young tobac-
co man and is well known here. Miss
Winter is a most popular young lady
and has been a most successful teach
er for the past year at Dover,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10
CAST FOR "OvER THE TOP"

The cast for one of the most Won
derful photoplays ever shown in this
city has among its list many noted
actors. The leading part is taken by
Guy Empry, war hero and writer,
whole heatrcd American and veteran
of hand to hand encounters with the
Hun.
This is by far the greatest story of
the war that has been published for
it is written by man who has been
there, who has suffered wounds, been
promoted for bravery many times and
is chuck full of the indomitablc opti-
tism that is true of the American
thoroughbred.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10
there is nothing to report"
Paris Apparently is Objective Of Lat.
EST Offensive hy Kaiser

New York, June 9-The armies of
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria again
are hitting the Allied line in a new
offensive, with Paris apparently their
objective.
Between Montdidier and Noyon,
over a front of about twenty miles,
preceded as usual by heavy bonn
bardment with shells Of all calibres
and with noXious gases, the enemy
manouvers evidently has in view tbs
bending back of the Allied front to-
ward the town of St Just, on the
northern wing and toward the rail
road junction of Compeigne on the
s:uthern flank, getting astride the
Disc river and driving southwest to-
ward the French capital
The French troops are resisting the
impact with their usual valor, but the
Germans on their right and in the
center have been able to penetrate the
line for distances ranging from two
thirds of a mile south of Montddier
to relatively two and half miles at
RessOns-Sur-Metz, in the center
thence to Noyon. However, the al
lied line is holding strongly
If success should rest with the enc
my on the new battle front, it possibly
might badly affect the stability of the
line of the defenders from the Disc to
the Marne and compel falling back
westward from the Disc to the region
Of the Marne northwest of Chateau
Thierry in order to straighten out the
deep salient that would then project
eastward with the scissors sector as
its apex.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
At High School Auditorium Last
Night Literary Treat to
Large Audience.

Last night at the High School audi
torium the commencement exercises
of the Maysville Public Schools were
begun under circumstances that will
tax the energies Of Prof. W. J. Cap
linger and his able corps of assistants
to their utmost.
All commencements are good, but
from the auspicious opening of the
one of 1918 this will be the best.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates was the beginning, and the
one delivered last night by DR.. Ben
jamin Bush, Pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church of Lexington,
was certainly literary gem from be-
ginning to end. The learned gentle
man took for his theme the Parable
of the Talents, and for about one hour
he told the fair graduates what this
world really expected of them, show
ing them that it was not their func-
ton in life to lie down now on flow
cry beds of ease, but that their tasks;
no matter how arduous they had been
heretofore, had Just begun, and that
each day more and more was expect
ed of them, until they had accom-
plished that for which they had been
placed here by the great Maker and
Builder. 1t was treat seldom in
duiged in by the large audience in this
city.
The Rev. DR.. John Barbour had
charge of the services and introduced
DR.. Bush, and the High School Quar-
tette come in for MANY cOmDlimen-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10

The Young Peoples and Juniors
Missionary Rally Of the Maysville
District, Of the Southern Methodist
Church will be held in Sharpsburg
Thursday, June 18th, from 10 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m. May we as missionary
workers show no faltering; so let ev-
erybody consider this a special in
vitation and make an extra effort to
attend this meeting. Box lunch.
MRS. SAM HOLMES,
District Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10
KITCHEN HELP IMPOSSIBLE TO
GET

Mr.. George NJ. Diener has given up
serving meals on account of the lack
of help. For the past few years 1t has
been very difficult to secure kitchen
help and at the present time is almost
impossible to secure a cook of any
description, no matter what wages are
offered. Several other boarding houses
in this city have had to close down
this account.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10
NO, THANK YOU, WE'LL WALK

The increase in the passenger rates
on the railroads went into effect last
midnight, and If you expect to get
anything euse besides ride out of a
S. bill when going to Cincinnati you
had better take two fives, as the
round-trip fare now is $4.14-straight
cents per mile and war trimmings
This is over the Chesapeake G. Ohio
Railway, and we haven't time to
figger out what the taxes are over the
Ellen H.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10

Mckee and MrB. James Dunbar Of In
dlanapolIs, and Mrs. ]. r. Ryan Of
Huntington.
His remains arrived here last night
and were taken to the home OF Mrs.
Bette Trisler In Eastland, from which
place the funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon q. o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10
WALLPAPER and PAINTS

tory expressions over the rendition OF
their several musical numbers.
An added feature that was very at
tractive and beautiful was the ushers,
a number of the Junior girls dressed
in white.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the
graduating class will hold their class
day exercises and the program is an
interesting one.
Tonight the colored Eighth Grade
closing exercises will be held at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Ellis left Satur-
day night for New York City, where
they were called by telephone to see
their son, Vincent, who was brought
back from France and Is now con-
fined in hospital
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10

to attend the funeral OF his mother,
and having contracted heavy cold
previous to that, his coming only add
cd TO It's intensity, and II IL thought
he was seized with paroxysm Of
coughing which caused the fatal
hemorrhage.
lie Is survived by four brothers
Messrs. r. NJ. Stephens OF this city,
Charles Stephens Of Richmond, Va,
W. S. Stephens, Of Peru, Ind, Jack
Stephens, Of Camp Shelby, Hattles-
burg, Miss, and four sisters-Mrs.
Bette Trisler of this city. Mrs. Ida
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10

In another column in this Issue
Hon W. J. Fields of Carter county,
announces his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress from
this district at the primary election
to be held Saturday, August 8. He
has served sufficiently long in this
most important Office as to need no
extended notice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10

Washington, June 9-The American
steamer Pinar Del Rio was sunk by
a German submarine 20 miles off the
coast of Maryland yesterday morning.
One Of her boats with the captain and
seventeen members of the crew is
missing. Another with sixteen men
has landed on the Virginia coast.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10
SUDDEN SUMMONS
Came 10 Robert stephens While IN n
hath Room NJ Ills Home In
Cincinnati.

Mr.. Robert Stephens, aged 32, died
suddenly al his home In Cincinnati
Saturday. lie was IN the bath room In
the act OF taking bath, when he was
seized with q hcmorrhage, and died
In n short time.
Five weeks ago hc came TO this city
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-10
MY UNMARRIED WIFE

How can beautiful girl i've in
the same apartment with her hus-
band without him knowing that she
Is his wife?
A super Blue Bird photoplay fea-
turing Carmel Meyers. "It's got
to be good to be Blue Bird See
this picture at the Pastlme Tuesday,
June 18th.