davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
OUR REPRESENTATIVES APP
POINTED ON COMMITTEES

Representatives from this sena-
torial and legislative district in
the State Legislature Jared well in
the committee assignments for the
session which were announced re-
Gently. Senator George Hon, of Win
chester, was made Chairman of the
important committee on Public
Utilities and assigned to the
following: Regulation of Intoxicat-
ing Liquors, Banks and Trust Com
panies, Municipalities, Libraries and
Historical Records. Representative
I. L. Caudel, of Frenchburg, was
made Chairman Of the Committee
on Circuit Courts and assigned to
the committees on Commerce and
Manufacturing, Kentucky Statutes
and Life and Accident Insurance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
GET CHANCE FOR
COMMISSIONS

Relatives here have received news
announcing that Sergeants Russell
Cox and Rick p. Thomas, of this
city, have been transferred from
the artillery department at Camp
Shelby, Miss, to the officers train
ing camp at Leon Springs, Tex,
where they will make efforts to OBJ
tain officers commissions. Ser
geant Cox is a son Of DR.. and Mrs.
g. N. Cox, Of this city, while Ser
geant Thomas is a son-in-law of
Matt C. Clay, also of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
GAS COMPANY BUYS
THREE NEW WELLS

After closing contract with
Mullen & Mullen, Of Winchester, foi
the purchase. Of the output Of three
gas wells in Morgan county, near
Mize, the Central Kentucky Natural
Gas Company, has announced that
the first step had been taken to-
ward giving Mt. Sterling and other
Bluegrass cities served by the com
pany's gas wells in West Virginia,
sufficient gas pressure. The wells
belonging to Mullen & Mullen have
a daily capacity Of 100000 feet
Of natural gas or over, and when
connected up with the main line of
ten inch pipe from the West Vir-
ginia fields, will help to make up
the shortage of gas pressure, which
has Inconvenience Bluegrass peo-
pie in the past, especially on ex-
tremely cold days. Winchester,
Paris, Lexington, and Frankfort
will also be affected. According TO
an announcement made at Lexing-
ton, the contract with Mullen &
Mullen provides for the construc-
ton of pipe line from the wells to
the main line of the gas company,
which runs through the northern
part of Morgan county, by the
former company. L. V. Mullen, it
is said, already has material for
the construction of the new pipe
line on the ground.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22

Prince Max of Baden says that
Germany's sword alone can never
hiring victory. We don't understand
that she is relying on her sword
alone. We have been under the
impression that hell had furnish
ed her many weapons infinitely more
dangerous than the sword.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
Ov[RWORK[D,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK V|NOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pal was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. ] felt like crying all the
time. tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder was alive, and when Vinol
was given me I began to improve.
/ have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. can not praise Vinol
enough."-Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, Io25
Nevada ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
w. S. Lloyd, Druggist, Mt. Sterling. KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
Do 1t Now.

Subscribe now for the Saturday
Evening Post, The Country Gentle
man, and Ladies Home Journal.
Miss Emily Lloyd, Phone 469,
2S-tf or call at Lloyd's Cafe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
Stable for Rent.

Stable on Main street near Ad-
vocate Office. See Pinney- Griggs
Co. 24-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22

Bring your job work to the Ad-
vocate Office
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22

An obsolete song: "Woodman,
Spare That Tree"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
Your Farm Requires

number OF things that SELL such as stock remedies
poultry preparations etc. When In need Of these ar
cles for your household the logical place buy
We have large and carefully selected stock Good goods
at reasonable prices
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

LAST NOTE
RECEIVED
BOTTLE u FOUND NEAR CAPE
NAY RECENTLY WITH BOYS
FAREWELL MESSAGE TO ms
PARENTS IN MONTANA

NfsS0ULA. Nont,. March IA
farewell nsssase. written from . for.
nsr resident Of this city. when the
steamer cosmo. upon which he VA
snrouts to France - . solder. wss
sinking after having bsen torpsdosd
In the submarine zone last August,
has just arrived here. where the boy
believed his mother lived.
II was picked up II . bottle BY .
coast guard near Caps Nay. N. j.. 70.
Gently. and sent TO the postmaster
Dear Folks-shouid this note
reach you. you will know that 10 ny
death my thoughts we're Of home and
you. an droppins this note over.
board while the ship 10 slowly settling
In the water. Forgive ne for the
sins have committed. mother. Your
loving son. Gussis Furres. Butte.
Montana.
Furree enlisted here In the United
States army last summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
DERSONAL MENTION
~ rsFFIs smUsonn or LOCAL nAfr4Nusos
AlaON0 fuH PUOelE o. TmD CITY AND vDC1x1Y
oOlx0s AND OoollxO o. LOCAL EoG0

Mr.. and Mfs. J. v. houstoa left to
day for San Franetsco. where they
Vkill remain for aeout lSeek On busi.
ness and pleasure.
I'd McBroom. . .cattlenan OF the
vistiilis section II Eastern Klamath.
near the Lake County line. b IN tow
for q short time hooking after bust
ness interests.
Robert Haalaa. who has lived In
klamath Falls for three years. and
who vas express messenger for the
Southern Paciae. left Sunday morn
inf to enlist In the Tveatieth En-
gineers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
LEAVE 10 Exr,a sERv1cI

james Poster. Rodsrsek Smith and
Robert Harlan Of klamath Falls and
Dan Gordon Of the wcrdea section
iefs for Gan Francisco today to enlist
In the railway regiment sow being re-
cruited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

Nrs. Leo Kent Il city visitor fror
Jerome. Aria.
r. W. Homes IL In the city from
Red Blan. California.
L. n. Hawk Is . business visitor
from Doris.
J. Baskall OF Bend is visitor Ia
Klamath Falls.
Claude Dageett has gone to Castel-
10, Calf. on business.
Mrs. Annie Jackson OF Fort klam-
ath Is in the city for few days.
John and Tom Ourrk Of Pelican
Bay are in the city on business.
J. A. Eichwaldt Of Oakland vas
among last nights train arrivals.
George n. Sargent IL a klamath
Falls visitor from Pine Ridge. Ore.
Ben Gay. . resident OF the worden
section. was . county seat visitor yes
tsrday.
q. ". omeld. Q stockman OF the
Merrill section. d In the city on
business.
z. z. McClaren and Frank Greasy
Of Portland are in the city on busi.
ness.
n. W. Hacks and family are reg
issered At the white Pelican hotel
from ChiloQuin.
Mr.. and Nrs. J. n. Civern and
daughter Of BLY, are In the city for !.
few days.
A. r. Campbell vas in town look. !
Ing after business Interests yesterday |
from the Pine Grove district.
Edward B. Ashursf. In charge Of
the livestock On the Klamath indian
reservation. b In the city Iooking af.
ter matters Of business today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

/! not present. others win - drawn ~
IN soms one 10 called wAo = In the
audience.
The offer applies to adults oaiy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

Work is N. n Degree tooisht. Al
nsmbees ef the Royal Arch sequsstsd
20 BE- peosent.-Card vanRiDnssW.N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
BOWLING
AVERAGES
IO7ALED
AUSTIN HAYDEN II FIRST AND
DR. GEORGE WRIGHT CLOSE
sECOND IN NIGH AvERAGE
FOR TOURNAMENT JUST CON.
rLErD

Following are the Individual aver.
ages Of the Elk and Palm teams In
the conteet iust eloa>d.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
Jas. Drisc0li.

Sewing room: Mesdames Merry
man ST.. l.. r. Phelps. Geo. Hum
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
NEW SCHEME
TO ADVERTISE
THRIFT STAMPS
LOCAL THEAfER OPERATOR
PLANS war SAVINGS CKRfly1.
CATE EVERY WEDNESDAY
xlonf WIN 4 DRAWING

The last nas 70 step forward With
an offer to boost the sale Of the Thrift
and War Savings Stamps l. J. v.
Houst0a. Who announess that he viii
arrange to give . War savinss Ger.
tiacats every Wednesday sight At the
Star theatsf.
Commeneipg tomorrow night all
tickets solA ss the theatss VII b
aumbered at each sad. and the stubs
kept In . box Duplicates will b
kept By the patrons. and the follow.
Ing Wednesday. . wianing number
viii b drawn after Tie manssr Of the
recent Red Gross drawings. In ease
the oss holding tAs lucky aunbsr b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-An unfurnished or {
room house. close In. By April LIST
Ihone s3R. 1s::
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Bamberg Mills and Embree.

Bamberg Mills-sunday-school,
10 o'clock every Sunday morning;
preaching, II a. NJ. and $3.50 p. m.,
first and third Sundays.
Embree-Preaching, 1880 a.. m.
and 7 p. M, every second and fourth
and 7 D. m. each second and fourth
Pastor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
O1,inine and does not cause nervousness nor
rinoing in head. Remember the full IA me and
look for the signature of E.. W. GROVE. 3Oc.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Westinghouse Workers
Meet at Gedney Farm
Many Arrivals at Hotel to Pass
the Week End

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June o.
Forty-fve representatives of the West
inghouse Lamp Company from differ
ent parts of the United States arrived
at the Gedney Farm Hotel this morning
for the sixth annual meeting. They
will remain until next Saturday. Morn
ings will be devoted to business ses-
sions and the balance of the day to
the enjoyment of outdoor sports.
Mrs. NJ Maxwell and Miss Gloria
Maxwell, of New York, are at Gedney
for the summer. Mr.: and Mrs. j.
Morales, Of Havana, Cuba, are here for
a short stay. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Will
son, of East Orange, N. j., on motor
ing trip, are passing few days hsre,
as also are Mrs. C. H. Clifford and Mrs.
Harry c. Sheldon, of jamestown, N. Y.
Additions to the all summer colony
include Mr.. and Mrs. George Dinsmore,
Mrs. M. Norcross, of New York, and
Mrs. Louis s. Fish, of Philadelphia.
V'ce-Admiral Munay and Rear Admiral
Fyler, Of the British navy, are enjoy
ing q week at Gedney,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Whitman Reviews
Church Flag-Raising

With Governor Whitman as chief
reviewing officer, the Catholic Church
Of the Holy Child Jesus in Richmond
Hill held a parade there yesterday
afternoon as a preliminary to the rails
ing of a service flag for the 157 men
who have taken up arms from this
parish.
The parade, which was originally
planned as a purely parish affair, took
on the appearance Of a community
event. More than 1000 persons were
in line and $4,000 witnessed it. The
nag, which bears two white stars for
William s,, R. Holler, drowned on the
A;:l,e;edo. and Charles W. Hoerning,
bers of the Richmond Hill Red Cross.
DR.. Patrick A. Dillworth, chairman
OF the celebration committee, deliv-
cred the opening address. He was fol-
lowed by the Governor, who spoke at
that the State of New York has made
More than 235,o00 citizens OF the state,
ne said, are now in service.
I'VE are hearing from many of them
now. in France" said the Governor,
in heaven we wifi hear from them hem
/ somewhere in Germany The soldiers
who have gone from this parish are
gong to demonstrate their right to
me title of the proudest heritage this
natlon has record of, the American
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Gyrnkhana to Aid
A Patriotic Fund

A gymkhana will be held on June %
on the grounds of J. Phipps, at West.
bury, Long Island. The proceeds will
be devoted to the British and Canadian
Patriotic Fund. British, French and
Italian officers will participate. Many
events will be open to women and
there will be q special series for chill
dren.
The gymkhana race will be the
fourth feature Of the programme. 1t
is for men. At the lineup the COM
petitors are dismounted and their
mounts are bridled, but not saddled.
They will lead their ponies to the
starting point, saddle, ride prescribed
course, halt and light cigars and race
to the next station, where each will
consume an entire bottle of soda
water.
From this point the riders race to the
nightshirt and parasol station, which
is the one Immediately preceding the
home stretch. Arriving there, each
must dismount, don nightshirt, open
parasol and race to the finish with
the parasol opened above his head,
the cigar glowing cheerfully, the night
shirt, neatly buttoned and the soda
water sloshing merrily.
Patronesses of the event are Mrs. ].
Phipps, Mrs. w. II. Hazard, Mrs. Am
brose Clark, Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. j. E. Davis,
Mrs. H. M. Hartman, Mrs. W. P.
Thompson, Mrs. W. R. Grace, Mrs. Nor
rie Sellar, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs
Il. ?. Whitney, Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy
Edgar, Mrs; W. K. Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs.
Mrs. George H. Whigman, Mrs. H. j.
Whigman and Mrs. c.. C.. Rnmsev.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Red Cross Nurses
Plan Invasion to
Enlist Women Here
Booths in Manhattan, Bronx
and Brooklyn To Be Used
to Make Appeals

To give impetus to the drive for
25,000 nurses by January /, the Ameri-
can Red Cross will open numerous en-
rolment booths this week in Manhat-
tan, Brooklyn, The Bronx and Rich
mond.
Each booth will be manned by three
nurses and will be the centre of ral-
lies from time to time which will be
addressed by speakers of national i'm
portance. Special drives will be made
by members of the central committee
and representatives of hospitals at
Grants Tomb. In connection with the
campaign there will be large public
meeting at Carnegie Hall on June Ia.
when many men of prominence will
speak.
1T was also announced at Atlantic
division headquarters that the Red
Cross at all times has been entirely
willing to enroll colored nurses meet
ing the requirements for service in
military hospitals q. It was stated that
the assignment of these nurses to
duty depends upon the surgeon gen
eral, and the responsibility of the Red
Cross ends with the recruiting of the
nurses.
Several attempts" said Miss Jane
A; Delano, director of the department
VI ~ III OH 5, ZAIuG lCdil AGQ SIOSS. were
made to organize base hospital unit
consisting of colored nurses. and it
was hoped that it might be possible to
select them for service at the colored
cantonment contemplated at Des
Moines. Iowa"
An effort is being made. too, to re-
cruit young women for the Army School
of Nursing, established by the sur
geon general of the army under the
Medical Department. The full advan-
tage of enrolling with the nurses in
training under government direction
VIII be placed before young women and
they will be urged to make the most of
the opportunity.
An over the top squadron of trained
nurses will invade New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut this week, urging
their sisters and the young women al
large to join the nursing forces.
large number have already enrolled
but the quota of 5000 for the three
states has not yet been attained. Meet
ings will be held at many cities en-
route, including Syracuse, Hartford
Albany, New Haven, Newark and Mont
clair. Among hose who will make ad-
dresses will be young women who have
seen service abroad.
OF these the most noted is Miss Mar
garet Suydana. who has just returned
from service at Cannes, France Miss
Mary DuBose, chies nurse at the United
States Naval Hospital at Brooklyn, will
also speak, as will Miss Elizabeth
BURNS, who did relief work in the
Messina disaster.
Miss Adelaide Nutting, chairman OF
the committee Oh nursing of the Coun-
ell of National Defence, yesterday
issued an appeal to nurses to enter
military hospitals, and to other women
to enter training schools. "The appeal
Of the Red Cross for nurses" she said
"is call to arms. Thinking no effort
no sacrifice too great to make, the men
Of our army are Offering all that they
have-their lives"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Opera
Chicago Association Rem
cages Several of Last Sea-
SON S Stars-American
Works Considered

Preliminary plans for the next sea-
son of the Chicago Opera Association
at the Lexington Theatre were an
open on January 81 and last four
weeks. Probably about thirty per-
formances will be given. CALI Curci,
Garden. Muratore, Raisa. Stracciari and
Rimini are among those who are ex-
pected to return.
Among the newcomers will be three
tenors, one French and two Italian; a
great basso and French mezzo-so-
prano, all of whose names will be an
nounced as soon as negotiations have
been completed. Marcel Journet. the
french barytone. who became favor
lte during the Hammerstein days, will
be with the company. At present Jour
net is singing at the Colon Opera
House, Buenos Ayres, and will leave for
America at the close of the South
American season. Louis Hasselmar, of
the French Society of Ancient Instru-
ments. has been engaged as conductor
Nine. Galli-Curci will be heard in at
least two new works - Donizetti's
"Lindi di Chaminoux" and Ricci's
"Crispino la Comare." Mary Garden
will be heard in "Tosca' and Rosa
Ralsa will appear in Norma" for the
Of Muratore being heard in "otello"
and Rimini in "Falstaff" So we'll did
Carolina Lazarri please that Mr.. Cam
panini has about concluded 10 have her
sing the role of Delilah in Samson and
Delilah." Campanini still holds to his
belief that an American opera of real
worth and merit will soon come forth
and hopes to be the one to discover it.
To that end he is now considering the
scores Of number of American COM
posers.
This season Mr. Campanini plans to
give nineteen weeks of opera-threc
weeks on tour preliminary to the open
ing of his regular Chicago season, ten
weeks in Chicago, four weeks III New
York and two weeks in Boston. Among
the cities the company will visit on its
preliminary tour will be Milwaukee, St.
Paul. Denver, Oklahoma City. Fort
Worth, Kansas City, st. Joseph and ST.
Louis
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Women Seek New
Campaign Fund to
Win Amendment
Miss Alice Paul Coming
Here to Raise Needed
Money
$4,000 on Senate
Fight Will Cost $500, 900 Be-
fore Victory Is
Attained
$4,000 on Senate
,snccia, ps.pa.eA to The Tribune,

Special Dispatch to The Tr1bune)
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The cost OF
suffrage campaigning is increasing
Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of the Ma
tional Woman's party, asserted to-day
before starting for New York to raise
more money with which to prosecute
the campaign for the Federal enfran-
chisement of women.
at is with feeling Of the deepest
resentment that start out to ask for
more money with which to fight for a
measure of justice women should have
had for the asking generations ago"
Miss Paal said. ain four years we
have raised and spent in our organiza-
ton more than $5o0,o0o. and before
ratification is completed we will prob
ably have to spend as much more, for
even the cost of campaigning is stead
lily rising"
Has Spent $4,000
The National Woman's. party has
spent more than $4,000 since last jan
uary in it's efforts to get the suffrage
amendment through the Senate, an Of
fetal statement of the organization as
. serted to-day.
THE $4,000 Senate campaign has
borne definite fruit" the statement
said. "The opposition of ten votes in
January has been reduced to three
Four state egislatures-Rhode Island
New York, North Dakota and Arizona
have passed resolutions demanding ac-
ton in the Senate, and the legislators
of Texas at the close of their session
signed petition to the same effect.
1.-TWO Cabinet officers formerly vehe-
ment in their opposition to suffrage
Secretaries Lansing and Burleson, have
announced their support of President
Wilson's policy on this issue.
Women Work for Immediate Action
Groups of women from all over the
country have come to Washington ia
lobby and consult with party leaders
The national committees of the Demo.
cratic and Republican parties have
both indorsed the Federal amendmen,
since the vote in the House. Deputa.
munitions plants have begun visits tt
Washington to appeal to the President
and the Senate for immediate action.
Intensive campaigns have been con.
Quoted by Miss Iris Calderhead ir
Ohio, by Miss Alice Henkle in Mis-
souri,, by Miss Margaret Whittemore ir
Idaho, by Miss Lucy Branham in
Georgia and by Miss Clara Louise
Rowe in Tennessee"
women have now won every vote
) they can," said Miss Doris Stevens
legislative chairman Of the National
Woman's party. "Our hope for sue
cess lies in the fact that while Re.
publican leaders are attempting to OBJ.
tain the three votes needed and pass
the amendment on their side Of the
House the President has made suffrage
an Administration measure and car
makes up his mind to-"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Permanent Union Estab-
lished by Delegates From
425 Organizations
Pledge Loyalty to u. S.
Every Member Urged to Join
the New Zionist
Movement

The cause of Zionism received an
ADDED impetus in this city yesterday
when delegates of 425 Jewish organiza-
tons, meeting in conference at the
Washington Irving High School. or
ganized a permanent union to work for
a national homeland in Palestine for
the Jewish people.
At the meeting speaker after sneaker
expressed the interest which has been
aroused in the movement among Jews
OF the city since General Allanby can't
ured Palestine and the British gov
ernment declared itself in favor of the
establishment of a Jewish national
nome IN the ~reconquared territory.
Necessary for All Jews to Act
- Morris Rothenberg, president of the
Zion Council of New York, greeted the
congress in behalf Of existing Zionist
organizations. sit is necessary that the
many Jewish bodies which have hither-
to withheld from Jewish aspirations
get into the Zionist movement at this
time, when Zionism is on the verge Of
realization of recognition by the Allied
powers" Mr.. Rothenberg said.
Professor Thomas G. Masaryk. leader
OF the Bohemian national movement in
shls IN country, on bahalf of the Czecho-
Siavs addressed the delegates in the
afternoon. '''e
There is no such thing as a Jewish
question:" he said. "The aim of this
war IS the reorganization of the East
ern nations of Europe, and among these
nations is the Jewish nation. Half of
the Jews of the world are in Russia
millions in the East. Your nation nation
shares in the great national movement
OF Europe and mankind. Jerusalem is
not only your Jerusalem, it is our
Jerusalem also, and your effort for
i1beratlon and union is an effort for
the CHRISTIAN as we'll as the Jew. The
union of the smaller nations, Including
the union of Christian and Jew. ia
step, to the higher union of all man
kind" 4A 1''"'
Pledge Loyalty to America
1t was decided to call the new union
the United Jewish Organization for the
restoration of Palestine. All delegates
were urged to pledge every member of
1nelr respective organizations to the
ZIONIST movement. Then resolution
vas passed reaffirming the loyalty of
the Jews to the United States and her
ali1es IN the present war.
These officers were elected: Solo
mon Sufrin, president; Bernard q
hlchards, vlce-president; Charles Zun-
ser, treasurer, and Samuel CapIan
secretary.