davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-24

W najwiekszym przestrachu,-ma
przyjsc z kilkoma oficerami-jes-
tesmy zgubieni!
- Jeszcze ME - Odrzek} Wlo-
dzimierz, przybiegajac do drzwi i
zamykajac je, - odwaga i deter
minacya %pokonywa sic wszelkie
niebezpieczenstwo i zwycieza los
przeciwny. Zast6suj sic do tego,
co ci powiem, najdrozsza, idz z
tym lotrem ma uczte i czekaj az
ia przybede. ia Gle ocale zalat-
vie wszystko zgodnie, poniewaz
tego pragniesz.
W1odzimierz, kt6ry szybko u}o-
zyl sobie plan oswobodzeniaLaury
pc szybkiem wypowiedzeniu tych
slow ukry1 sic "a firankami maj
dujacego sic W pokoju }6zka 2
.kotara i zdecydowany ma wczyst-
ko oczekiwal ma ukazanie sic AL
biniego.
W1och wszed}, lecz ME W iowa
rzystwie oficer6w, jak przypusz--
cza1a Laura, ale SAM. Rozesmia}
sic -szyderczo, gdy zobaczyl, ze
dziewczyna zast6sowa}a sic do je-
90 rozkazu i ubrala sic i rzekl
w1assciwym sobie, obrazajacym to-
mem:
(Ci4g dalszy nastapi.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-24
Robimy
RAINY do obraz6Y

" r6znych rozmiarach:i gatun.
kach. Przyniescie do mas, wa
SIZE obrazy j fotografie do oprar
vienna.
Co tyIko otrzymalismy nowy
zapas ksiazek do nabozehstwa, r6-
zanc6w, obraz6w j innych religij-
nych rzeczy.
JAN A. HAhERSN
el,oella 62S Nj. S. Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-24
'WlARE' Morsk, dania Aggo Gl,uldiniia, 1918

Jednakze Laura cheedtlnie SIC
lwp,aatryyWalas=W to- .Widowisko
Chciala sic rozerwac j Wpatrywa.
Ia sic " to, cd czego kiedyindziej
by}aby sic odwr6ci}a znudzona.
Usmiecha1a sic widzac jak .drob,
ne So niekiedy zyczenial luidzi, q
jednakze jak sic ubiegaja "a ich
spelnieniem.
CHOP z okolicznej wioski, kt6ry
kupil cd zyda kapote, jest pre-
konany, ze mu jej Wszyscy zazdro
SEGA, re posiadl skarb, kt6remu
Mkt r66wnegao posiadac ME moze.
Laura usmiechala sic ma mysl,,
jak czasem ma}o a jak czasem vie
lie potrzeba ludMom do szczesciai
zajeta przypatrywaniem sic, obej
rza1a sic dopiero, gdy ~uslyszala
szmer "a drzwiami kt6re Albini
w~ychodzac zamknaf ma klucz.
= Kto tam? - zapytala W
przekonaniu, re jeden z czlonk6w
towarzystwa chce wejsc do niej.
= Starry przyjaciel! = odpo--
wiedzial CLOS "a drzwiami, Of
w6rz, droga Lauro!
- Me znam tego glosu! = cd
powiedzia1a Laura, = a zreszta
ME moge otworzyc. Trzynaja
mnie w zamknieciu!
= Do szatana = zawolal stoja
cy "a drzwiami, - kto sic powa
ia ograniczac twoja wolnosc oso-
bista? Powiedz mi nazwisko tego
nedznika, azebym 60 "a to .uka-
raj! Czy to Albini, ely to Carami
gla?..
= MIN odpowiem music VIE
dice, z kim movie, = odpowie--
dziala Laura.
- Sam sic wkr6tce przedstawie
- rzek} nieznajomy, = chwile
cierpliwosci, dostane sic tn zaraz j
bede Gle broni}, jezeli tego potrze
bujesz!
M6wiacy odszedl szybko ode
drzwi, ME objasniwszy Laury kim
jest. Oczekiwala ona naturalnie z
ciekawoscia jego powrotu. SLIME:
bio jej SERGE, gdy powr6cl i "a
cza1 pr6bowac otworzyc dfzwi do
kluczem.
Me sz}o to jednak tax S}atwo,
jak sic spodziewa} i dopiero pc
odrzuceniu kilku kluczy uda1o
mu sic utorowac sobie wejscie.
Otworzyf d1zwi i wszedi do poi
pokoju, W kt6rym maj
dowala sic Laura.
- Jestem! - zawola1 zblizajacl
sic do pieknej kobiety, II jes~-
tenn got6w .ci s}uzyc!
-. W}odzimierz! - rzek}a Lau
ra zdziwiona, = ty?.. pan?.:...
cry to podobna?
.Byf to- rzeczywiscie Wlodzi-
kt6ry pc wprowadzeniu
swoich towarzysz6w z podziemi,
przebrany chodzil pc Warszawie,
pozna} wygladajaca oknem Laure,
a teraz patrzy} ma MIA z zachwyce]
- To ia rzek} przystepujac
do niej, - witam Gle, piekna Lau
70 i dziekuje ci, les o mnie zacho
wala p~rzyjazne wspomnienie!
- O! wspomnienie W}odzimic-
RIA nigdy ME. zamrze W mojem ser
cu!- odpowiedzia}a Laura szyb-
ko. - opuscif on mnie .wprawdzie
nagle bez pozegnania, W spos6b,
kt6ry moge nazwae wiarofomnym
a :jednak ME moge sic Q to ma ME
go gnicwac i ME potrzebuje pro
sic mnie o przebaczenie.
- Ale usprawiedliwic sic powi
nicn, - rzek1 Wlodzimierz, cafu-
;jac Laure W reke, - powinien sic
oczyscicc z why, azeby m6g} odzy
skac }aski. z Petersburgiem, gdzie
PREY twym boku spedzi1em nag
piekniejsze chwile mojego 'zycia,.
rozsta}em sic z bolescia, ale-mu--
sia1em sic r~ozstac, bez pozeggnania
sic z toba, DO moja wolnosc, me
:je zycie zalezalo cd chwil kilku.
By1em s6ompromitowany! Dobry
p%rzyjaciel Przestrzeg} mnie 9 tenn
re mi zguba zaggraza, <praggnalem
- - * So -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-24

(Ciqg dalszy nastapi.,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

Coffee, son of O. B. Coffee, of
Elamton. Holly volunteered be-
fore the draft law became e1iecs-
i've and has been in France since
last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Pelfrey
and Mrs, 7. G. Hamilton, of
Elamton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ida Conley spent Sunday with U.
S. Fraley and family.
Elders Henry Roseberry, Of
Crockett, and R. H. Ferguson
preached at Lacy creek last Sun
day. They left an appointment
for the fifth Saturday at2 o'clock
p. M, at night and Sunday fol-
lowing. SLAB.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
Notice.

To the Overseers of the various
Public Roads of'Morgan county:
You will take notice that you
will be required to to warn your
hands and begin working your
section of the road on the 9th
and 25th days of July, 1918. and
you will be required to work two
days each week thereafter until
your road is in good condition as
the law requires.
This means every overseer in
Morgan county. And if you fail
or refuse to work your roads as
the law directs, | will immediate
y issue paper for you and you will
show your reasons for not doing
so in the court. Now, don't get
it in your head that this is a joke,
for am in earnest and no man
will escape. 413-4
Yours truly,
]. H. SEBASTIAN,
County Judge Morgan county.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
LICKING RIVER.

Mrs. Ida Dale, wife of Eliza Dale,
dien on the 9Th inst. from tuber-
culosis. She was daughter OF
Eli Ferguson, and married Mr..
Dale about two months ago. Flu
neral services were conducted by
Revs. Wheeler and Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Henry and
a Mrs. Trimble, of Mt. Sterling,
are here on ten days fishing trip.
C. P. Henry, Rem F. Nickel
and j. X. Kendall, of West Lib
erty. were here Saturday.
Several of our young folks at
tended church at South Forl
Sunday.
John w. Day, of DeHart, has
moved to Licking River, where
he is employed with the Came
City Manufacturing Co.
UNCLE ZIP.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
Furniture for Sale.

l piano, practically new, stand
ard make,
| music cabinet, new;
l dresser, Circassian walnut,
same as new;
l wash stand, to match dresser:
l dining-table, quartered oak,
round;
6 dining chairs, oak, very substan-
tial;
l cook stove, for coal or wood.
These articles will be sold at
very reasonable prices. Country
people who feel interested should
write me, so | can inform them
what days | will be in town to
show them the pieces they may
want. C. W. CRAFT,
West Liberty, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
DEHART.

Mr.. and Mrs. Osa Mcclure and
Misses Lula Rowland and Stella
Mason were guests of W. A. Nc
Clure and family Sunday.
Mrs. H. ]. Day. Misses Maggie
Amyx and Nola Carter and Rob.
ert and Ollie Mcclure attended
church at Elder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hasty and
daughters. Edna and Mary Kath-.
crime, visited reiatives at Elder
Saturday and Sunday.
Duval Smith was at Eel on
business Tuesday.
H. ]. Day was a business visit
or at Omer Thursday.
|. H. Rowland and son Aubrey,
were at Eel on business Thurs
day.
Kelly Murphy, of Ezel, passed
Friday with a nice lot of cattle.
Mesdames Roe and Wallace
Carpenter, of Omer. visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Mcclure, Saturday.
F. M. Jones, of Omer, was a
a business visitor here Saturday.
Lee Howard, of Eel, and John
Howard, of Omer, were here on
business Saturday.
Little Miss Olene Carpenter, of
Omer, is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nc.
Clure.
Mrs. l. H. Rowland and son,
Aubrey, are visiting Mrs. Row.
lands mother, Mrs. Katherine
Robbins, who is seriously it at
Nina.
/. Born, the 9Th inst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Adams, a boy. Also
on the same day, to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Perry, a boy.
Mrs. Isaac Salyer, whose ill.,
ness was reported some time ago,
is no better, and her recovery is
very doubtful.
QUEECHIE,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
DINGUS.

Elijah Smith has gone back to
Ohio to work, after spending a
week here with relatives.
d. P. Mckenzie. of Lenox, was
here Saturday on besiness.
Mrs. Mamie Ferguson spent a
few days. last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Verna Fraley,
and her grandson, James Robert,
at Roscoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Fra.
ley are again housekeeping after
being separated for two years.
E. c. Williams was at West
Liberty Monday on business.
Frank Cantrell, of Silver Hill,
and Arlie Williams volunteered
to serve as soldiers for Uncle
Sam.
Clay Wade Bailey cut his foot
with an axe and is going on
crutches.
In the list of casualties report
ed on the battlefields of France
last week was the name Of Holly
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
ASZYsgA YAzessIlfn Y
GRASSY CREEK.

Corn 'and wheat crops are
pressing the farmers very hard
at this time. as there is 50 much
to do and 50 few to do it.
Rolla Gevedon, Stanley Geve-
don, Marvin Nickel and Tommy
Mcclure left Monday for Lexing-
ton to enlist in the navy.
Died, on the 9th inst, of scar
let fever, the little four year old
daughter of ]. W. Haney.
Hobert Johnson has been en-
ployed to teach the school in his
home district.
suppose there the schools are
principally taken up in the coun-
ty. The interest in schools seem
to be on the wane and has been
for some years, and will continue
to be so until the people become
more particular about the men
they elect as trustees. There
are a number of good teachers in
the county out OF employment
and incompetent teachers en-
ployed on account of the "gum
shoe" methods of trustees.
When the people decide to elect
the best men-men who have the
interest of the children at hear
as trustees, they will have the
best teachers. There are a mum
ber of good men in the count!
who are trustees, and there arr
others who are not worthy of tn,
confidence of, good people.
| want to stamp my approva
on the article written by Gump
tion in last weeks Courier, OF
the waltz. | fully indorse ever.
word contained in it. 1t is jus
as true as the bible. What a pit.
that young, innocent girls can
see before they take that fata
step. Write again, Gumption.
FAIRPLAY.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
l26 New RegistrantS.

The potential strength of the
U. S. army was increased by the
registration in Morgan county on
June 5. l26 young men came in
and "signed up" to the fact
that they had arrived at the age
Of 2l since last registration.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
Good Record.

r. L. Caskey, of Lenox, came
in and subscribed for the Courier
Monday.
Bob has two sons, Lynn B. and
John E., in the army, and his
wife, who was the widow of the
late Jesse Caskey, has three sons.
Brice, James and Finley F., in
the army,
Lynn B. is stationed at Homo
lula, H. T., and James is with the
American Expeditionary Forces
in France.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
To Raise Service Flag.

On Sunday night at the Chris
tion church 9 Service Flag will
be raised in honor of the boys in
the service who have been mem.
bers of that church or Sunday
School. An appropriate program
will be carried out. Nearly q
stars are on the flag.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
F. A. Hopkins Passes Away.

Hon. Frank A. Hopkins, of
Floyd county, former Congress-
man from the old Tenth district,
died at his home in Prestonsburg
Wednesday night, June 5, of
Bright's disease. He was 65
years old and one of the most
prominent citizens of Eastern
Kentucky.
His funeral took place at Pres
tonsburg Friday.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
Holly Coffee Reported Killed.

Eolly Coffee, son Of Orlando
Coffee, OF E.amton, is reported
to have been killed in battle in
France. Young Coffee had been
in the U. S, Army for several
years and went to France with
the first contingent of United
States troops.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
WaHland XIV June 6 191.

WaSlsnd Ky June 6. .19l84
Mr.. H. G. Cottle,
West Liberty, Ky.
Dear Sir:
You will find enclosed $500.
Please send your paper one year
toe. F, F,Peyton and j. R. Mcclure.
Hello! Gardner. How are you?
Give US all the news from Old
Morgan, as we can get it only
through your paper.
C. F. PEYToN.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
Visiting in Canada.

DR.. Daniel Baldwin left last
week to visit his brother-in- law,
Joseph Fowler, and other rela-
tives and friends in his former
home, st. Thomas, Ontario, Can
ada.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
Mize, KY, June 8, 1918.

Mize, KY, June 8, 1918.
Hon. H. G. Cottle,
West Liberty, KY.
You will find enclosed so cents
in stamps for which you will
please send the Courier
to my son, S. B.. Rose,
Goth Co., 9Th Tr. Bn., 159 Depot
Bn., 1St Platoon, Camp Taylor,
KY. Respectfully,
j. B. ROSE.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
Local and Personal.

W. G. Oakley is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Henry Day, of Alice, was in
town on business Tuesday.
], S. Lawson visited his son,
Curtis, at Frankfort last week.
Esq. j. F. Lykins, of Caney,
attended county court Monday.
Ed. G. Williams, of Dingus,
attended county court here Mon
day.
Harlan Ferguson, of Greear,
attended county court here Mon
day.
Willie Williams, of Alice, was
in town Monday attending county
court
Mrs. RIM. Oakley visited her
father, J. W. Perry, at Yocum.
Sunday.
A. ]. Howerton, of War creek,
was a pleasant visitor at our office
Saturday.
J. K. and Irwin Patrick, of
Oingus. were in town Tuesday
on business.
Miss Fern Ferguson, of Greear,
was the guest of Mrs. L. A. Mu-
sic Monday.
Esq. E. W. Day, of Grassy
Creek, was in the city on busi-
ness Monday.
Will Steele, who has been Wis
ting in Columbus, O., returned
home Tuesday.
South Blankenship, of DeHart,
Joined the Courier tribe while in
town Saturday.
Miss Anna Nickel, of Nickel,
visited and transacted business in
town Saturday.
Rural School Inspector Jas. W.
Davis visited his family several
days last week.
Oliver Arnett has gone to Nc
Roberts where he will work in a
soft drink stand.
James Buskirk, of Alice, paid
our office a business call while in
town last week.
Former Sheriff l.. A. Lykins,
of Tolliver, was in the city on
business last week.
Leslie Caskey, who is working
at Beattyville, came home Satur'
day to visit his family. '
H. P. Williams, of Caney. Wis
tied the Courier office while in
town on business Wednesday.
W. j. Oakley and sister, Miss
Martha, spent Sunday with Ra'
leigh Gevedon at Grassy Creek.
D. B. Lykins, prominent mer'
chant of Caney, visited the Cou.
rier crew while in town Wednes.
day.
Closing sale on Panamas, extra
large numbers. A whole store
full of bargains. See Music at
Lykins'.
l.. A. Music will save you mon
ev on all the merchandise you
purchase at S. R. Lykins & Sons.
Shoes especially. Call at the
Auty McClain building during
court.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

DeHart, Ky, June 5, 1918.
Mr.. H. G. Cottle,
West Liberty, KY.
Dear Sir:
Find enclosed $1.00 for which
please send me the Courier one
year. Yours respectfully,
c. C. RATLIFF.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
Died at Quicksand.

Marvin Edward, little son of
Rev. and Mrs. l., A. Fryman, for
merly of West Liberty, died at
Quicksand last week. We were
unable to get any particulars.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

Denham, KY, June 6, 1918.
Mr., Gardner Cottle,
West Liberty, KY.
Dear 81:
| am enclosing 81. 90 for which
please send your paper. l am
wondering what old Morgan is
doing in the way of sending boys
to the training camps and army.
II you have a copy of the paper
giving the names of the last
bunch taken please send it to me.
Yours sincerely,
HARLAN BROWN.
Sorry, but the copies contain
ing the list of boys are all grab.
bed up. Editor,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

S-7srI zs-S-=F1EF7s7Tsr-iE7ET TT II
Clyde, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Casksy. fell off the
fence Sunday and dislccated his
right elbow.
Boyd Lawson left Saturday for
Buffalo, N. Y, where he will
help build airplanes for Uncle
Sans army.
Special bargains in clothing at
Lykins'. From 3 year old child
to biggest mems sizes. Let Mu-
sic show you.
Mrs. Kathleen Caskey and lit.
tie daughter, Nellie, of Cincin-
natl, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Steel.
While in town next week call
agd let me.show you S. R. Lyl.ins
& Sons big line of merchandise.
l.. A. Music.
R. T. and Price Hatton, of May
town, paid the Courier office a
call Tuesday, and R. T. became a
a member of the Courier tribe.
W. D. Archibald, cashier of the
Commercial Bank, made a busi-
ness trip to Lexington last week,
returning the first of this week.
Curtis Elan, D. S. Williams,
Noah Elam. Frank Elan and H.
l.. Henry. of Index, were here
Monday attending county court.
O. F. Henry, who has a posi-
tion as foreman in the Govern
ment munition plant at Charles
ton, W. Va, was visiting in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey and
little son, Palmer, Of Insko, Wis.
tied Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. W. H. Vest, from Sat,
urday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Filing,
ton and Olen Oakley returned
from Louisville, where Audrey
and Olen have been attending 6
dental college, Monday.
Faulen and Fred Hamilton, Of
Columbus, Ca, and Ashland
KY, respectively, paid the Cou
rier crew a brief but pleasant Wis
it Saturday. Fred is expecting
to be called to the colors in tn,
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Atkinson
of Salyersville, and Mrs. L. F
Metzger, of Ronceford, w. Va.
are visiting the formers daugh
Ter and the latter's sister. Mrs
W. NJ. Gardner. DR.. Metzge
has been called to the colors an,
is now stationed at Ft. Ogle
thorpe. Tenn.
; 10 M. Kendall. of Frankfort
and little daughter Vivian, VIII
lives with her aunt, Mrs. w. T
Perry, at Winchester, are visit
! ing relatives in town. 10 ha
been up the Sandy valley on bus
mess pertaining to the Kentuck
Good Roads Commission, of whic
he is clerk, and came by Wes
Liberty on his return.
Mrs, J. D. Wells, of near town
received a letter recently fror
her son Tom, who is stationed a
Indianapolis, Ind, taking a spe
cial course OF instruction in auto
mobile repair work. Tom write
, that he made a general averag
D of 95 per cent on his work fo
The month of May. His compan
/, will shortly be transferred fror
n indianapolis to some point nov
unknown to Tom.
Died at 0uicksand.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

Let us do that next job of
yours. Wen do it right.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
Monday, june 10, 1918,

" the front door the house West Liberty Kyp at O'Clock offer for
at public the following greae estate
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
NUMBER s.
Great Labor Leader
Would Help Red Cross.

Strange as it may seem there
yet are people in this country who
do not know what the American
Red Cross is doing in this war,
both at home and abroad. They
have either been too busy with
their own affairs or too careless
Of the fate which is overtaking so
many soldiers in the field, those
unfortunate who have been in the
path of the great disaster and
those loved ones whom the SOL
diers of the United States have
left at home.
But Samuel Gompers, head of
the American Federation, has
not been too busy to inform him
self. Nor has he been too busy
to write a strong endorsement of
the Red Cross. Here it is. "The
Red Cross j., an emblem typifying
human melty and sympathy. Its
mission to relieve physical pain
and minister to mind and body
has given it place deep in the
hearts Of all our people. For
those whose dear ones are in
places of great danger it is a CON-
fort to know that the American
Red Cross is performing more
effective service on a larger scale
than ever before.
in addition to serving our en-
listed forces, it is assisting in the
work Of civil relief among our
allies whose soil is being devas.
tated by the fighting.
"Thus the Red Cross is help
ing to interpret the constructive
spirit of our Republic which holds
sacred human life and the ideals
| it seeks.
AS time goes on the scope of
the work of the Red Cross in
Europe will increase in order that
the organization may meet the
demand that will be made upon
1t. 1t must receive the full amp
hearty support of the American
people. 1t is only through such
an agency that we can be assured
} relief and necessary ministration
to our young men forming our
military force.
1t is my sincere desire that ade-
quate funds will be secured for
the work of the Red Cross.
(signed) Samuel Gompers.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
General News items IN Brief

British put in operation $4,000
square mile mine field in North
Sea to "bottle" U.boats.
Letter from President Wilson
to Senator Martin halted sweep
ing war activities investigation by
Chamberlain's committee.
The Senate voted salary in
creases for postal clerks, carriers
and others.
Provost Marshal General Grow.
der ruled that shipyard workers
may be given deferrpd draft class
ifcation.
New York Philadelphia WASH
ington airplane mail service was
started by postal officials.
Four American aviation officers
were cited in French army orders
and given the cross of war.
The Emergency Fleet Corpor.
alton planned a school to teach
shipyard workers at Mobile.
Southern Baptists granted equal
rights to women in their Hot
Springs convention.
General Pershing will command
whenever American troops, bri-
gaded with Allies, predominant,
Washington announced.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

Carried.
Motion made by C. S. E. Bah
ington, seconded by Walter Green
that the board extend a vote of
thanks to the visiting speakers.
Carried.
There being no further busi-
ness, on motion made by G. M.
Tate, seconded by Walter Green
the Board stood adjourned.
j. R. Leslie, President.
W. E. Banister, Secretary.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

1t was announced that a vote on
ratification of the federal prohi-
bition amendment will probably
be reached in the Louisiana
House Thursday of this week.
Five hundred Sim Feiners were
arrested in Ireland in connection
with plots said to have been lead
ing to an armed uprising.
Two hundred workmen we're
killed and many injured when the
Aetna chemical plant exploded
and caught fire at Oakdale, Penn.
sylvania.
American troops now rank third
in battle front mileage held, sen.
ators were informed.
Sugar is the basis Of a new
treatment for tuberculosis which
has produced notable results.
An official report showed the
Pacific coasts first concrete shir
had met every test.
The Treasury reported the At
lanta New Orleans district Isl
per cent over its quota in the
third Liberty Loan campaign.
We offer The Era.Leader anc