davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1918-03-20

Der guno I'm Coeiio upb Stem gelung
IS t6m gum Sell, in Sefatsr ..noslom
enDete Der @er{u6 ni6t guns eliitliA)
oomit be9onn, puf Die 2tusi6eiDung
Der jiibiidjsIt 2Gr6eifer' o1s Der olt9ez
meinen INSTRUMENTATION 3u bshorz
zen lDis tonnte Ell henn Die gfotlpenDiqz
ttit e,ner iDiten MbIonoerun9 onbers
motiplertn, ais nNourd, OnB er Die noz
tionnlen S+ronten. Die Die ,9lrbeiter
Don chamber trenntsr, betonte. Die Qez
neiniomen &lnI1ellinteleNen 0in9eQen,
Die Das gelnmt, Yrpletariot in eine
tlohenteDuBte SemeQung perein gen
uno ole trcnnenben nntionulen, pro-
:3IIioneQen ulu. s6ronfen 0ufteben,
in ben 6intergrunb ihc5? 0orum
tonnte Der &ongreB unierer ENrtei,
lpenn er Die SyntersTen Der IpSioloempz
trotiifsn SoT9, ni6t pp'ern wOQte,
Den Sunb oh5 ben einSigen 8;rtreter
oe5 jiibiIfan Yrpletorints nidJt anera
ftunen. 0as mar fir ben 8unD Ginz
reld)snD genuQ, I'm ,ous- Der Ynrtsl
ou55utreten. Nton bari jeOod boffen,
OoB Der peitere Nufi6pun1 uno DE
lpeitere @ntpfdlung Der foaioOemofra@
iiId1en Selpegung unter Den jiibiEfan
9(rbeitern ben @enoIIeu ous benz 8uns
= 0cn NAn6cU 9}Gltcit bicfcr 2!biOn=
Ocrlno Nrm Nclrltbticit b.inocn. h1s
iebt tduTio aerMQ bortpmmenos 1egelz
IeitiQe yfiftberItff:n ouft:ban unD lie
irieber in Die SIC fen Der eili0en Ioz
5ioloemotGofiIchen 8ortci bes QeiNmten
ruIliIfen Hroletoriat3 3uriid5rinqen
lpiro.
SS5n Der Tr0ge iiber bic onberen laz
tionolen OraoniTuticnen. Der polni=
Icheu, Iitouifdn. IettiI9el1 nrmeniz
Then. iteft be &urtei i'm 4G4eneinen
ouf bemIelten Stonbpuntt. lpie bem
&unbe geg:niiber. unb 6eat Die 9oFfz
nung, Bah Der Sag Der 8ereinioung
oGer ob9eIonoertsn 0r9oniiotionen an
elnsn1 eln6eitIlA:n go13en nldt mebr
fem 1T.
Die 0rooui7otfpnber
Qortei.
! 0ie rrfore 9rr6s,t
81 (Sr,r,NI>.1~ Srryl,or+,ioroori7,-
tion biI6en Die 9ofoIfDmites nnb bic
Vorbote., 1918-03-20


grii8t Iie, 0orolgi folgt cine longe
Stile. Sin Mann tlettert Die 8uppeI
6inouf unb Fat Die 9erpegen6sit, Dem
8enius Den 5boft in Der 6onD 5u be-
feItgen. Inter Dem tobenDsn 3uruf
pes 9olte5 iioft mon jeBt gum eriten
@?ole Ieit 1848 lpieOer Die SABINE Der
@leicbAeit iiber DieIem p[obe pe6en,
Den Dos 9lut bon touisnb MGrtDrern
nod ritter geidr6t 6at ols iie.
Den folgenOen Sag Dausln Die
8o1fu6rten fort, ober nitt l1llr Noz
tionalg0rOiiten, 1u3 M}obile unb SCia
Ootcn finOen ii1 ein. Die Wobilen
tro9sn groBe I6por5s &rin3e betbef,
lie lper0en BET ibrer 9lntl;nTt pon ben
3ntsn!Iten, lptid2s an ben bier @d>n
oes SpGelz oufgeItellt Iino, begriibt
unb bic Ntenge smpfGngt lie nit ,nuz
Tfg0oem &eifoQ. Sthnor39etleibete
Irousn ftedsr Elm brtiTor6tge5 Banner
ouf nit Der SynI6rift: Den gl}drtnz
rem Die Hepu6litoneril1nen. 0o Dns
JuBgeitel- ifon gdn3 bebadt nor, perz
len Die &rGn3e unD 5o6nen lin Den
G51oFt gelDunOen, Der bolo BON oben
bis unten nit gelb:n umb iAlpnr3en
Slumen, nit roten uno brei;or6ioen
SYlo1qen geftn,Idt II, 3eiGen bes
Sbmcl3e5 uno Der iSra1tDe, Srouer
um Die 9ergongenbeit, 0ofFnunQ ouf
Die 3utunft, Elm giguntiIcher 8ebenfs
Itsin unO Wtaientnum. - Dos nor
bic Stimmunq De5 Barrier goItes Dor
DEM 18 W}dr3.
llnO Damn fam Der grQBe 8eioei=
urgSto9. Die Hegieruug 3eigte iid3 feig
uno fIob in piloer 2(ngIt por ben
emq0rtsn &OltsmuiIen MT benen Die
Solr0ten froterniliert Fotte1 aus Del
Sto0t. 4ori5 mar in ben }0GnDen oes
9olteS, beiien Gertreter bos 2entrolz
tcmite mar, Dos i'd i6on untcr Ger
5errictoft Der probtI. 3egierunq ge=
ce;c, i2Sn,,. ;e54 M S},t ~ 80 49,,
l0ur0c Die 3ounlltne fcierlid) eryidJ:
t,t. g8aa 6o& &olf iutte. !rcr cine
G@>>taiornL : Die ibm at Der &crbciie-
rang ICrn.2 NooIes III orb2itcn ers
hrtfo o. n;a no(rr lIshor,r,,,,,,,, ne.
n,nnnrn nor Ni@ ncTni,9,>;rt;,G ,;,t - y, 2
i ,l.''IH ~ ',jl't 8"I5S" ,;'S ''HI!If nuN
"'"I "SV'"'''' Io!1' IVA ('tOe,tvt I'S'
..' ..'''', --tV', : ''I.'!o Lt,,'''ll eis
,z.,,,Iys. 0a, 9 ''' ''"eI ""'"''''''"
2'''''l''"I's'
az. ,,,,,, 90 w>: ,:,Y. ,A s:o
E, ,,.,>. 49, o.''' a. a. ,,'"; >:, 2,'.t ,,u D,,
y, i,,.''.!.'S, : l t, '5yl,:, 1G 1SS% 'Ga,uS @
~: .>,+' pI. s 81, >o, ,S , .,,,'''' |n;,
= @ ,,'.;,' :. ,..t", ; ~" S'.,'' a(T .J0tt ~
., ~, >'',.'s ','''' o ~ ;: >'t',L H.l-.
.o,'',,t; .;I:t ......' X SI'lvt .,'pl'tg!'
..' '''' = 2''u - "Ci''HI' E,' ouH ~, U''
=. ~. "!I'l p."V!H Do''SSts; c( 9pEt.
.''.. ~. .,.I' ''''''V" II o'e '9c'o''''I"''9
'''-,S,'' &: ,. o,
" , ['.D'L. T.. UtG -. F@'.cI Sso''''LI,lle' nI
~ .pSI V'oooth'2Jt'g' p'r FLoS
)SIig,SrtC1 III %ollooH p1oelr e09lho'f-
&C "'5t}i,eo,r o'@ S[1fe@ Der Solnll't'
IL. HE g. .I0aI, "2&H HID 0HFp l'''iol''H'l'
-s,
81 g tl,'o 0FQIet' 'l'iO 1fo52 0S>'
'S% @I1ioAT looloelh ME od% f1i'ni
oliocT@ 5ll eFIoorlsll mar Don Selltel',
GelH.ii ole Pratiilfe Grfo9rlill1 te'!te.
Hogr n&G) tlln9 1ellc Gc9ter AotLc lldl
>.> Stoa.hl;tl'e t1lllli 0ijl ole 9dlicr
y@l.-' ]9,l;,,I o., l1I'l1ISn S1. eliicr 9oiir-
9so'le gSlsDIIn1l' @tr Gnoen ia
'Uo1i pPFoSGl 4e'2Qch, oaB oSr pro=
@,'orIDIen H21Erll''9 oiG NreIlBe'l
n m;tA iInoer 9 lr1el lr0rcn ais Die
%eooIltt1n, Die welt l'm Sarts nor
Gnd' iiid}t tHlf Tltr tlllG NoltSrcgIC'
Vorbote., 1918-03-20
D1au0oro ot -

A/k ~ -~SS, VT USlll pI- lIIQlN~
tiondre GoIt Don 9uris 8eiiB
pon 5ronfreif3 6nuptitoot nofm.
Dos NOR sin Sieg pie i'm Die 8elt ME
porber geieEeu bate. Yuri5 in ben
9dNoen Des 9Olfes. Die Hegierunq
uno nit i6r eth GROCER Sell Der 8ourz
9eolfie 9eilpAen.
@eroOe 6eute 1T Die @eIdihte Der
&ommuna bon gnn3 beIonoerem SS$nz
tereIie. Sie6enunbpier5tg Sabre Iinc
leltoem ber9ungen uno oo6 tpie Gbnelt
1snsr &omp5 linIerer feutigen ,3eitl
Nie lpd6renO oQe Der Tsit6er perQonz
genen So6re, in benen 0o3 9roIetoriot
ben Sieg Der Barrier &ommunc feierte
unb t6rer un5dEliqen Mortnrcr Qez
oo6te permOfte Die @eiG;dte Der
aommune 10 5u lp:rfen pic Q2rooe
heute. Nis subor nermrfte mon iich
10 oeutliob in jenen &ompf 3u peGieBen.
SaIt ME cine Spiegelbio Der G:Qen~
mart mltet es ms an, penn mir Die
Barrier @eitihte BON 1871 leIeu.
gBir Te6en Yori5, pom 6einDe. pon
Den PreuBen umlagert, Die prooiIprtz
7t6e 3eQierung, Be nod g?upOleons
Stur5 eingeIeBt lporber mar, l16t bic
Sauptitoot ru6ig oOm SeinDe um5inz
aeln. riiGrt nuc6, oI5 8nri5 6sln0ert
1T, toum e;nen Singer I'm Die greuBen
3u oertreiten; oQe5 mos lie inter
nnnmt iiub Sf.inoftionen. @obei
iteEen ;5r obel qelliigtno Gtreitfr0Tte
III Der Nationug9aroe CUR 8erfiiqune
unb Dos @olt lit qemi1t iih Big ouf5
leste gu >pebr!n. Die Gfegieruna absr
pe1Iu6t I'll unter6nnDeln unb lpogt MIR
oor Der errtQten @olt5itimmun9 ni6t
Sn topitulieren. Warum ober. Salt
es nitt oen GrbfeinD, Die YreuPen, gu
pe>treiben. Die HegierunQen iino ionit
lli9t 10 frieofertiQ QeIi1nt. QHIogoron,
ein 3eitsenOiie I6reibt: y2lm meiiten
furGtet mnn 'ich pcr Dem Nuf1tono.
gt1ht m:fr Dor Der n8Glo4erHna5put4
olem qolt es 8dris 8u fetten, ionbern
aundbit cor Den 3epolutiondren. Die
Bourgeois iGilten OteIe Slut. @or
Dem !. Sept2mber hotten lie erttGrt,
lie miirnan iit nitht IhloQen, lpenn Die
nrbeitcnD, &lniIe WnfTen traGen un0
lpenr IL irQerO melfe 9lu5Iiht fabe,
Die 0Ds,Ean0 2u oeminnen."
%: po, es NOS mon mshr Tiirhz
tete ols Die GreuBen. y}ur Die 2(r6ei~
.tertla1e, MIR Dos &olt niAt uuftomz
men lnIien. lieber tpolte mon bic 0reuz
zen in 8nris ein3je6en IeEen oI3 ein.
@plfsreJieluno 0rs Ru6sr ton,men
lnFIen
Die weld! lpoQten i'm oyntarsNe be3
&oItc5 ouF3utrcten uno Der Reqierun9
Die M}oSfe Dom GeIiht 3u relBen, }1urz
ben ms 6;fGngn5 cemoritn. Die
8ourg2oiijepreHe pevINlic iie ols BRETT
BerFreu1DliG, bieIen Sniff, Die 8oOi@
tolen unD sbrli@sn 9olt5Treunoe ols
SoterlonDsperrIter EinsuiteQen flt bic
6erlTC6enbe &emnlt BON ie de6rouAt
glts, nohOem oi: }RsQicrunQ o2rtijnz
bet, BOB lie llnterhonoilnqen nit Den
TreuBen ein9ebcn mcroe. nnf6em #:
oorter moo III etnem 2tu5i0Q, Der o6er
mr. tln Ntonop3r Qclo2IeN NOR, bum
berte oor D}1nncrn oe5 &olte5 0eopfert
EIttp GlI 'hnnnrh Pin Wufitnnn trliae
t,o6, mIfar ober bon Der NG1ieruno
llisosrqeporien frurbe, Do pucosM in
ciner &rotiomotjon bic SnTura0ItaIl
OILS @ortet9dnQcr ber 5remDen DanUn=
5iert Die Stubs rDuroeu aeIGloNen
IND 3Ahlreife 6aft5efahle srfoTen.
W}or benuBte Die &a!eqenfe;t lin 0ez
Iesclu3e, cine einfluBre;c6e DerI5uIt6z
felt, Der Der Sohe 0e5 @olf:3 treu erz
0ebeu nor, troB fGjncr 7iinFfnDfedh}'1
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
sTIFLED VOICES

business has been hit harder by the than the
paper business particularly the smaller cities and country towns
large metropolitan have probably suffered least during
az publications of business After max
lag papers started it that there net
loss of 62 daies and 500 weekes
The mortality 1918 will probably show great
shortage increasing of all kinds OF
plies and the higher wage together with the heavy call
paper military service have been this than
last.
features of the situation that the peo
country probably realize that the most valuable por
ton the press sustained the greatest loss Under popular
country press including only country weekes but
the aies voice of the people Editors of large
metropolitan and the close touch
with people necessary incident of the life of the country
editor Washington D. Co. the poorest place in the
try to get political thought of the nation, the big
national thought either political otherwise The people of the
United States this should that whatever
else happens the country press shall be maintained
speech of the press the first essential of
Republican government for the of the
the thoughts and aspirations and desires of their
constituents voiced through the medumhp of the local
which they have either directly through the publication of
communications indirectly through the EDITORS Interpretation
the views of his community
country press including the smaller daies the
producing of national life The large metropolitan
the factors Just production the first
ssena of prosperity the OF that
press speaks for the producers most important
The metropolitan press has its place in national life and
ILL., The fact remains however that the vital interests
the promptly and most clearly represented and the
thought of the people most freely and most ourageous voiced by
the country press
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
FACIN GNEW DUTIES

The election the influenza subsdg the about
Done for and the time employ talk and thought in
directions We facing long winter with its long
gs What shall be done with them? They should be devoted to
intellectual purposes They should be made pemeate
the social up by exang the individual life Every neghborhood
should be organized for this purpose There should be clubs
cees devoted public issues scientific and
rowedge the improvement of the reading of the people, the
the youth the protection of society against and vice
agreeable mngng the people the neighbrohoo the
ID that they think better another situation that is abso
tely necessary social progress
Al these he made if neighborhood there
0ra'tis who will give little of their time
accomplishment of the purpose The people will readily fall
nth the idea They will be found only glad embrace the
poruny only let be provided We have fallen time
when it not wealth. CASTE pull sharp dealing that control
the social situation There will be intelligence
merit and social aspiration in the future These influences
themselves They
studied effort They must be organized into realities Who will
do it?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
AS Is ftRrArrny,
(Augusta ChronIclel

One day last week, George A. Reese,
a well-known farmer living on the
Dover pike, brought to the Augusta
Milling company office something out
of the ordinary in the way OF u pro-
ductive potato vine. This vine had
1877 potatoes on it, IL Of which aver
aged almost as large as teacups, the
remainder being about the size of wal
nuts. MIR. Reese planted five bushels
and one peck of Baltimore Blue and
Peach Blow seed potatoes on about
three-quarters of an acre of ground,
the yield being more than 200 bushels
of fine potatoes. Who can beat It?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
STATE SUES McCRACKEN COUNTY
FOR s4,O39.3O

Frankfort, KY, November 14-Suit
was filed in the Franklin Circuit Court
late this afternoon by Attorney Cen
eral Charles II. Morris to collect from
McCracken county $4,O393O for trans
portation to and maintenance at the
House of Reform of youths between
the ages of 10 and 16 years, not gull
ty of felonies.
Under the act of 1914 counties must
pay transportation and 500 annually
for such children.
County Judge Lang of McCracken,
disagrees with the Attorney General
about the Interpretation of the act.
State Inspector and Examiner Sew
ell found the counties owing $39, 2451S
under the act, of which $4,000 has
been paid.
Fayette county owes $3,336.64.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
THE TANKS AS MAN SAVERS
New York World)

lNeW YORK WOrldD
We are accustomed to regard the
tanks in war as tremendous engines
for smashing the foe. A British ex-
pert invites us to consider them as
great instruments for saving their
own armies. 1t is estimated that a
battalion of SO tanks will save at least
1000 casualties every day they are in
battle.
Certainly 1t is one of the aims in
action to spare ones own forces while
doing as much damage as possible to
the enemy. Yet it does seem almost
paradox of twentieth century war
that we are able thus to apply actual
figures of life-saving to the work of
Notwithstanding demonstrating
indomitable steel monsters which to
their victims must look things of in
eXtinguishable terrors.
This invention of the hour does not
wholly dispose, however, of the Ma
poleonic distum of victory for the
heaviest battalions of men. A great
part of the tanks value lies in the
fact that with them on the offensive
it is possible to do with fraction of
the fighting force which a tankless
drive would require. Behind the ar
mored monsters making their ruthless
way forward there are rest and fresh
1ning for the living reserves upon
whose overbalancing numbers the ul-
innate issue of the strife will most
probably depend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
IOWA BOYS RACE BIG BABY
BEEYES

At the recent Iowa State Fair Ill
excellent baby beeves were exhibited
by 80 members of the boys and girls
clubs of the State. Charles Ryan, of
Irwin with his grade Angus steer
"Reddie" was awarded the champion
ship, while this same calf also won
the premier honors in the grade An
gus division. Charles's prize money
amounted to SIS. After the show the
baby beeves were sold at auction, the
animals averaging 967 pounds in
weight and selling for an average
price of $3.50 q hundredweight Each
calf brought an average of $177.0S, or
total for the lot of $16,S23.73. At
the Sioux City Interstate Fair SO baby
beeves were exhibited by 35 members
of boys and girls clubs. These ami
mails were sold at auction for an aver
age price of s1S7.49, the top price be-
ing $26 a hundredweight. Watson
Davis, of Castana, won first place with
a grade Angus steer and captured sec
ond honors with another steer IN the
fat Herefold class. Earl r. auckland,
of Mapleton, who won the champion
ship on baby beeves in 1917, exhibited
four calves and won second, ninth,
and eleventh places in the special
class and first, second, and the cham
pionship in the fat Shorthorn class,
making his total winnings $S5. These
results indicate that the coming gen.
Grafton will uphold the honor of the
Hawkeye State in banner beef produc-
ton
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
PLENTY TO DO FOR ALL
IS RED CROSS APPEAL
New Instructions Received Give Ma
son County Chapter It's
Full Quota.

To all chapters:
Instructions today received from
Washington. prescribe:
First: That the making Of surgical
dressings must be stopped impediate-
".
Second: That chapters are to hold
until further notice, their unfinished
supplies of surgical dressings.
Chapters are assured that there are
in the Red Cross store houses in
America and France, ample supplies
of surgical dressings to meet all con-
tingencies that may arise.
All other forms of chapter produc
ton activity must be continued. Calls
from Red Cross Commissions in many
parts of the world make the unlimited
need for civilian relief The chapters,
therefore, should finish at once, I'M
completed order of garments for re-
fugees, so as to be prepared to take
care of additional orders. Work on
refugees garments at this time is all
emergency work and should be stimu-
lated to the utmost. The need for
civilian relief for the winter is press
ing and one garment now will be of
infinitely greater service in saving
life than many garments in three or
four months from now. Surgical
dressing workers shrould be urged to
enlist in the work of garment making.
Chapter chairmen should hold meet
ings at once at their work rooms to
explain the situation and organize this
change in work.
Further instructions will follow as
the situation develops.
Very truly yours,
p. BOURLAND,
Director, Department of Development.
In view of the necessity for activity
in connection with Belgian and other
relief work it is urged that all the
ladies who have responded so we'll in
the matter of preparing the surgical
dressing, take up the general relief
work, there's plenty to do for all.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past. All women
who suffer as did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, $40 Knapp St.,
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
1.-THE blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co., LYNN. Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
Second NJ. f. Church, South.

The people of Maysville and Mason
county will have the privilege of serv-
ing the Lord next Sunday morning I'M
der circumstances that hould appeal
to every true patriot. God has given
victory to our armie in the greatest
war in history by which the world is
being made safe for Democracy. Let
us show our gratitude by filling His
Courts with thanksgiving and praise.
Our churches will all be open for
adults at 10:45 a m. Let all the peo-
pie praise the Lord for his wonderful
works.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
Third Street NJ. e. Church.

Services Sunday informing at 10:45,
Subject, "The Gospel" AS this is only
the third service of this conference
year and first after HRDHRDLUUU
year and first since the epidemic, we
urge all the members that can posi-
bly, to attend All others welcome.
w. S. PETERS, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED NOW

Tuned for the New York Philhar-
monte Society. Have letters of recon-
mendation of the greatest Piano Per-
formers in the world. All work guar
anteed. Phone 292. Action Rebuild
ing a specially.
RICHARD SPANIARD,
240 West Third Street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16

a weakness which
caused back ach e
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements and
i'm m ediately my
husband ugh t
three b ottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a BILE Com
pound for m e.
After taking two
hoffloo I falk f;ao
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
First NJ. L. Church, South.

There will be preaching by the pas
tor Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock
Let everybody come at that time as
there will be no evening service. No
Sunday School according to order of
Board of Health.
WILL B. CAMPBELL, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16

Mrs. j. Jacobs and daughter, Mar
garet, of East Fourth street have re-
turned home from a visit in Cincin-
natl.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
Fer RENT

Building formerly occupied by the
Ghenoweth Drug Co., Second and SUIT
ton streets Apply to Mrs. ]. G. Rog-
ers. 5-1mo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
MAYSVILLE'S CHURCHES
Where the Religious Exercises WIN
Be Held on the Sabbath.
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Services Sunday
II a. m. G. A. II. Hall, Cox Building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
]. ]. DICKEY, Minister.
Scott NJ. Z. Church.

ScOtI Ne Es NHuTCHs
Services for one hour-11 o'clock
Rev. l. Garland Penn, Jr., the newly
appointed minister will preach his
first sermon.
NOTE:-See daily papers for in
structions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
First Presbyterian Church.

Preaching by pastor 1O:45 a. m. Nc
other services will be held.
J. BARBOUR, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
HUSBAND
SAVES Wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months
l was not able to do my work owing to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16

The question arises What win happen Germany when
the army reaches home,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
OPENING THE BANS

When the ban raised Philadelphia there
that there would be rush the liquor
ending the suspended thirst that thought necessary prepare
against fury and violence that police stationed
the expected disorder But Everything
quiet Sunday morning Then it thought that the hss
would and nssten that the drinking
piled with additional bartenders the
turned that the barenders needed for
greater great The during
the ban the habit of doing without the regular odd had become
formed that the Opes had used better
to drink at all One of them told barkeepr that he had
along without drink for four weeks and he thought
+ extend it to four years.
The doves scared aOof by the world yOcercus
to victory beginning back sy their
Likewise headaches being reduced and
attained all around.
The fruits of victory will be reaped the passing Of victory
bread, for which (passing) our thanks
-=--r=
The best thing about the War Work Campaign that II is
"UNlTED" work campaign
S------7-T=
The question arises What viii happen Germany when
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16

The best thing about the War Work Campaign that is
"UNITED" war work campaign.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16

The fruits of victory will be reaped the passing victory
bread, for which (passng thanks
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16

Try Ledger Want Ad. 1t Pays.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28
Items From Last Weeks Maxton
Scottish Chief.

Miss Glennie McGregor spent Sun
day in Lumberton, the guest Of Miss
Georgia Taylor, who is employed in
the Office Of the Kingsdale Lumber
company.
1t. Frank G. Everett left Sunday
for Washington where he is in camp
nearby. 1t is quite probable that we
may soon hear from him as "some-
where in France" Frank is favor
ite in Queen Maxton and many pray
ers will go up for his preservation.
1t. Frank Mclean, Of the medical
reserves, at Camp Jackson, who had
been to New York, where he gave up
a fine practice to enter the army,
stopped over here Wednesday on his
way back to camp, to visit lis pare IS,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mclean.
We regret to announce that the
condition Of Mr.. ]. w. Carter, who
has been confiped to his home for sew
eral weeks and to his bed for a week
or two is reported critical. His
friends are anxious and we all prav
that this useful citizen may rally and
be restored to his accustomed health.