davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
NO REDUCTION IN
RAILROAD RATES

The railroad administration plans
no reduction in railroad employees
wages under peace conditions, and
like wise no material lowering of
freight and passenger rates, it was
stated authoritatively several days
ago. Both are likely to remain at
their present levels, although with
many readjustments, during the
period Of changing the nation from
war to peace.
Director General EcAdoo has do
clared that he would lower rates as
soon as it was determined revenues
would be sufficient to pay wage in
creases and the higher cost of ma
terials, supplies and other Transport
tation elements. 1t was explained,
however, that the time when this
would be possible is not yet in sight
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
FINAL PEACE PARLEYS MAY
NOT BE HELD UNTIL JANUARY

Preparations for international
peace negotiations viii engross
American and Allies statemen during
tie next few weeks, while Marshal
Rosh and the naval commanders see
10 il that terms Of armistice which
snded the fighting on last Monday
sss carried out. Thirty days is the
arnistice period and since it hardly
win be possible to assemble the
greatest peace conference in history
within that time, an extension prac-
tically is certain to be granted by the
vietors and accepted by the van
quished.
Absorbed in the celebration Of the
German surrender, the officials un-
willing to even discuss for publica-
ton the next steps to be taken to
secure the fruits of victory and make
future wars, at least on so vast a
scale, impossible. But in general
way, what is to be expected already
rs known. The various utterances Of
President Wilson and the PremIers
and public men of the entente coun-
tries all have been carefully studied
by those who must plan the next step
and at one time or another these
spokesman have touched upon nearly
every idea that might be properly in
Guided in the treaties. This is par
ticnlarly true of President Wilson's
declarations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
HostiIities Begun

Austria Hungary began hostilities
on July 81, 1914, by attacking Serbia,
and within a week Germany had
joined her, while France, Great Brit
ain and Russia had thrown their
forces against Germany and Aus
tria. AS the war went on the num-
Der of nations involved increased I'M
til the conflict became the greatest
in the history of the world.
Declaring war on France, Germany
on August l, 1914, threw her armies
toward France by way of Belgium.
Fighting for the maintenance of their
neutrality, the Belgians checked the
oncoming horde for time, but with
in two months the Prussian armies
were within a few miles of Paris,
from which the French Government
had fled.
One of the vital moments of the
war had arrived. In a battle of dra-
matte change the enemy horde were
hurled back to norh of the Marine.
Turkey soon entered the war on
the side of Germany, and Italy joined
the Allies. Bulgaria came in with
Germany, and Serbia and Monte
negro were overrun. On April 6, 1917,
the United States, unable to force
Germany by peaceful means to con-
duet her ruthless submarine warfare
in keeping with international law,
threw her forces into the struggle.
At that time the Imperial Gov
eminent of Russia had been over
thrown and a Provisional Democratic
instituted. In Italy the
armies of King Victor Emmanuel
were driving back the Austrians in
the Trentino and on The Isonzo. In
France the French and British were
at the German lines with
little apparent results.
italian Armies Beaten
The autumn of 1917 witnessed the
defeat of the Italian armies and their
retreat to the Pave line. Almost
American troops APP
peared on the Western front for the
first time, while the French and Brit
ssh armies were holding positions of
strategic Importance from the North
Sea to Switzerland. During the win
ser Of l917-18 American aid became
more effective and Russia dropped
put because of the Bolsheyiki coup.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Thanksgiving day is coming. There
will be much to be thankful for this
year. Read the news from the other
side of the ocean. Read the down
fall Of ancient monarchial institu-
tons and centuries dynasties.
Read of the sloughing Of autocracy
and the branching out of democracy
Really the people are coming into
their own the world over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
HOSPITAL NOT TO BE
BUILT AT THIS TIME

Hon. r. H. Winn is in receipt of
a letter from Mr.. S. P. Bush, Direc-
tor of the Facilities Division, stating
that this community would not be
allowed to build the hospital in this
city at the present time, owing to
the governments need for labor,
supplies, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19


The virtual ending of this greatest
of conflicts has come with dramatic
swiftness. Four months ago today
the German military power appar-
emily was at its height The un-
checked forces of the enemy had
battered their wav through the
French and British lines until Paris
was in, danger and the British were
fighting with their backs to the wall
TO prevent themselves from being
forced to the sea. Late in July the
world was thrilled with the news Of
an allied counter attack between the
Aisne and the Marine. The Germans
were hurled back along the whole
sector, and since that day the vic
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Style is Style. Last year they
wore the skirts as tight as if they
were afraid something might get be-
tween the skirt and the stocking. But
this year the skirts look as though
the girls were afraid the skirt might
accidently touch the stocking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
Cleveland. Ohio.

"I keep house for my husband and
myself and got into weak, rundown
condition, no strength, languid and no
ambition. After doctoring for awhile
and getting no better l tried Vinol
and to my surprise 1t built me up and
strengthened my whole system. 1t
is certainly good tonic. Mrs. VIM.
n Dawson
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
Tired, Observation-Disclosures
What You Need is VinOl

War conditions have made the demand upon
mothers time and energy unlimited. In their zeal
to do all in their power for their loved ones they
rundown condition Vinol, the non-secret cod liver
and iron tonic, will build you up and make you
strong. uEpC re ppOOE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

The trouble with most people Is
that when you do them a favor they
act as though they were doing you
a favor in letting you do it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
HERE Is PROOF
Whitman, Mas.

whitman, MASS.
al suffered from q nervous, run
down condition and loss of strength
90 It was hard for me 10 get around
and do my work. After other medi-
cines had failed To help me Vinol re-
stored my health and strength and /
heartily recommend it to anyone suf-
fering from a nervous, rundown
condition. Mrs. r. M. Little.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

torious progress of the Allies has
been maintained.
Various causes have contributed
to this reversal. The entrance of
America into the struggle, with her
vast resources Of men and materials,
is conceded by the Allies to have
turned the scale One Of the most
important effects of this country's
act was the heartening to an enor-
nous extent of the wearied allied ma
tons and corresponding deterior-
alton of German morale. Exhaustion
of German raw material and years
of semi-starvation assisted in the
process of beating down the enemy
into a submissive frame of mind. 1t
is also significant that the establish
ment OF unquestioned allied suprem-
acy in the field almost synchronized
with the unifcation of military con-
troll and the appointment of General,
now Marshal Foch to the post Of SUI
preme command. Military common
tators without exception lay stress
upon the Importance Of single leader
ship and the genius Of Foch in stem
ming and finally turning the tide.
Joffre and Haig
Among the individual leaders,
aside from Foch, whose names stand
out prominently are Marshal Joffre,
who saved France in her darkest
days of the summer Of 1914; Field
Marshal Haig, the British comman-
der; Gen. Petain, at the head Of the
French forces; Gen. Diaz, who, on
the Italian front, beat back last sum-
mer's great Austrian offensive and
later tore the Austrian armies to
pieces in a few weeks, and Gen.
Pershing.
On the German side are Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, a comparative
ly obscure officer, who leaped into
worldwide fame by his defeat Of the
Russians in 1914 and subsequently
became the idol of Germany, and
Gen. Ludendorff, who, although fire.
quently credited with being the ADLER
Of the two, never touched popular
imagination as did his colleague.
When Won Hindenburg was at the
height Of his fame great wooden
image of the German hero was set
up, a monument to the power which
now is broken. 1t stands today in
Berlin, unless the new masters of
Germany have torn it down.
1t was in June, 1914, that the
world was stirred by the murder in
Sarajevo, Bosnia, of Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand, the Austrian heir APP
parent, and his wife. Austria, backed
by Germany accused Serbia of in
stigating the crime and made de-
mands which Serbia accepted IN
part. Austria would not agree to
arbitrate the demands not accepted
by Serbia and the foreign offices in
London, Paris and Petrograd failed
to swerve Austria from her course.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington, for Thurstop
County
j. W. Boone, plaintiff. VS.. l. e. Van
Kirk. Mollv Van Kirk, John Doe An
derson and Jane Doe Anderson. De-
SUMMONS.
The State OF Washington to the said
T. f.. Van Kirk, Molly Van Kirk, John
Doe Anderson and Jane Doe Anderson,
defendants:
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication OF this summons. towtt
within sixty days after the 25th day Of
October. 1918, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff and serve a copy Of your answer
plaintiff at his office below stated: and
in case OF your failu~e so TO do judy
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the comnlafr'.
which has been filed with the clerk Of
said court
The object Of this action is to recover
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff and
against the defendants I. +. Van Kirk
and Molly Van Kirk, upon Dromissorv
note given on April II, 1914, to one Geo
G: Mills. and to foreclose a mortgaHe
pose Of securing a payment OF fhe sa'h
promissory note. The real estate COW
cred nv said mortgage is 10 acres in
section 13, township IS north. OF range
2 west of the Willamette meridian.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p o. Address: Olympia, Thurston
County, Washington.
Publishd October 25, November I, 8,
Is. 90 and 20. and December s 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of Thurston.
Ada Mackay, plaintiff. VS. GORDON
Mackay, defendant. No..
SUMMONS
The State of Washington to the said
Gordon Mackay, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (6O) days after the first
publication of this summons. tow1t:
within sixty days after the. list day OF
November, 1918, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court. and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff and serve copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorneys
for plaintiff al their office below stated,
and in case of your failure so to DO
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of the above entitled court.
The above entitled action is an action
begun by the plaintiff against you FOR
divorce because of desertion OF the
plaintiff by you for more than one yea1
last past and for a period of about four
years.
TROY & STURDEVANT,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
204-207 Olympia National Bank Build
ing. Olympia. Washington.
Published November 10 ~ ana
90 and December and 10. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of Thrrston.
Tn re the Guardianship OF LELAND -
Reichel. Janice X. Reichei. Carroll s
Reichel and Lola NJ. Reichei. minors
w. -''1 NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Under authority Of an order granted
nv the SUPERIOR Court of the State OF
washington. for Thurston county;
heretofore herein we. the UNDERSIGNED
~ the above named minors. will sell
Mt public sale the following described
real property. towit: .,.,o 80
the said minors in and to the follow
ing described real estate, situate. lying
and being in the county OF Thurston'
state OF washington; toW,.' corner he
tween sections IL and 10. township II
north. range 2 west of the Willamette
meridian, and running nss thens se5 Sor Feet
thence south SO degrees 35 minutes
west 3 1905 feet: thence south AZ de,
grees east 1904 feet; thence sSut f .:
thenee south SO degrees 90 minutes
az minutes east S19.1 feet; thence nortn
80 degrees % m naiginnin we and Contain
Inc w 'ce acres, and being 10;S acres
situate in section IL. and 3622 acres
situate in section 49, all IN t2W ,IIo, ! q
north. range 2 west OF 'he "'''"'"e''N
'e Also 1873 acres lying in the east half
of the southwest quarter OF sec'son ,as go
all IN township sho1 !. n n1eridian: the said
- 7s acres wing east OF a line running
north and south parable! to the WeSt
line Of the said q, east said n section Is and
sufIicient distance from the sald West
inc 70 measure off the said 1913 acres.
The said property VIII De sol" vi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for the county
of Thurston. No. 1864
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS FOf fCBLlCAAAON'
E. Y. Drewry as sur surviving executor =, OF
Of the estate Of David 7. Drewry, de-
ceased, plaintiffs,
John Doe Galliher, an heir Of Milas
Galiiher, deceased and M, al , other EN- pn-
her, deceased. and ali IL persons UNI
known claiming or having any inter,
est in the following described real
In Galiiiher's Second Addition to the
city. OF olympia. washington. de-
PENDANTS.
TO the said John Doe Galliher. an
heir OF Milas Galliher, deceased. and all
other unknown heirs OF the said Milas
known claiming Or having any Interest St
Wit the R aSt!Swfns tSree Gam
o ofyn seee %ashineton. defend S
within sixty days after the date Of the
Wit. Within ia sixty days after the Ssth
day Of October. 1918. and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
the ana and serve eopy
torney for plaintiffs at his address be-
SO to de- m viii BE
against you according to the demand
OF the complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk OF said court.
This is an action to quiet title to the
real pronerty described in the caption
thereof as against the defendant and
ali the world and to cancel and extin-
guish an apparent mortgage made upon
the described property in favor OF
corded in Vol. ID" of Thurston county
mortgages. page 1872.
THOMAS M. VANCE,
Attorney for PLAINTIFFS;
Office and postoffice address: 316
Main street. Olympia. Wash.
Published October 25, November /. 8,
Is. 90 and 20, and December 6. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
COUNTY LEGAL NOTICES.
Continued from Page Six.

of the said homestead claim: thence
south to the point of beginning con-
less.
Also: The south half of the north
west quarter and the north half of the
southwest quarter of section 10 town
ship II north, range west Of the Will
lamette meridian. less railroad right
Of-way.
Also: Lots ! to IS inclusive, of
Union subdivision of the northeast
quarter. of block 10. and the southwest
quaterr of block "a. Ayers Addition
to Olympia, Washington.
And that she will receive bids there
for on and after the 18th day of De
cember. 1918; that the said bids must
be in writing and for cash. and will be
received by the undersigned person
ally
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
KATE l.. YOUNG.
Administrators of the Estate of Theo-
dore d. Young. Deceased
Published November 20, December 6
and IS. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for
Ihurston County. On probateD No
2260
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.
In the matter of the estate of David
o. smith and Sarah b. Smith, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that II. r.
McElroy. the administrator of the es-
tate of David O. Smith and Sarah b.
Smith, deceased, has rendered and pre-
sented for settlement to, and filed in
the Superior Court of said County and
state his final account as such admin
istrator and petition asking distribu-
butfon and that Monday, the 9th day of
December. A. ID. 1918. at 10 o'clock
A. M. at the court room of our said
superior Court. in the City of Olympia
in said County has been duly appoint
ed by our said Superior Court for the
Settlement of the Final Account, at
which time and place any person inter-
ested in said estate may appear and
file his exceptions in writing to the
said final account and contest the
same. and be heard upon said petition
for distribution.
Witness. the Hon. John NJ. Wilson,
Judge of the Superior Court, and the
seal Of said County affixed this 18th
day of November, A. u. 1918.
County Clerk and Clerk Of said su-
perior Court.
Published Nov. Is, 90. 20, and Dec.
g. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for Thurston
County.
In. the matter Of the Estate OF Eliza
beth NJ Brown.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor Of the estate OF Eliza
beth N: Brown: deceased, to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice. to the said F..
anderson at the address Of his attor:.
neys hereinafter given; in the e, city =, OF 4
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate.
Dated at Olympia, Wash. this Sth
day of November. A. D. 1918.
F. ANDERSON.
THOS. II. VANCE.
JULIA f. WALDRIP.
Attorneys for Said Executor.
ais Main street, Olympia. Wash.
Published November Is, % and 20,
1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

and after the 7th day of December,
1918, and bids will be received by the
undersigned at their residence on Bush
Prairie, in Thurston county, Washing
ton. or by their attorneys. Messrs. Troy
4 Sturdevant, rooms 204-207 Olympia
National Bank Building Olympia,
above entitled court, on and after said
December I, 1918.
NELLIE KIMSEY REICHEL.
FRED REICH r.L,
of the Persons and Estates
of the Above Named Minors.
Published Nov. %, 2 9and Dec 6.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
dhurston County. On probate) No.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
CHAPTER Nv
The THUNDERBoLT FALLS

Had l been more fully acquainted
with each and every person present, l
might have interpreted more Justly the
various expressions of sorrow or dismay
/ heard about me as l fastened forward
to assist the doctor in restoring poor
Coralie to consciousness. AS it was, l
seemed to catch only astonishment
mingled with self-reproach in Mr..
Cassetty's abrupt exclamation, and a
mixture of feelings in Mr.. Beauchamp's
countenance, some of which seemed
born of tenderness, and others of the
incredulity and dismay awakened by
this passionate remuneration of his
claims upon her. Mr.. Melville said
nothing, but it was easy to read his
grief and chagrin at this unexpected
ending of the daring attempt he had
suggested. The rector had discreetly
withdrawn from the room at the first
intim ltion that his services would not
be wanted; and Miss Nolliet, peculiar
and mysterious as ever, had carried her
wonder and regret behind the curtains
of one of the windows. When l could
spare one look from my reviving patient,
found that | had not been deceived in
my estimate Of Mr.. Melville's feelings,
whether had been in those of the others
or not. He looked not only anxious,
but ready to atone for the undeniable
blunder he had made, and it was his
voice which was first raised in anything
like distinct speech, Mr. Cassetty being
held silent by the mystery, and Mr..
Beauchamp being too much under the
sway of conflicting passions to find any
help or solace in words What Mr..
Melville said struck me, if not the other
persons present, as much to the point.
First, urging patience, he proceeded to
say that in his opinion it was delirium,
and delirium only, which was answer
able for Coralie's forcible rejection of
what they all knew was the dearest wish
of her heart. She loved George Beau
champ, and had, within a very few
days, talked gaily and hopefully of her
prospective union with him. Then
what but the condition of her mind could
lead her to repudiate the very idea of
marrying him and invite death to
release her? "She is ill; more so than l
thought" he concluded, in the mellow,
magnetic tones which invariably aroused
attention, whltever the circumstances,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

smooth white hands. "You do in
justice to my deep, my absorbing
desire And this you will see IL you will
listen to me a moment" And, linking
his arm in that of his brother-in-law, he
drew him down the room to further
window, where he stopped and whis-
pered few short sentences into his ear.
They seemed to work wonders. When
Mr.. Cassetty returned to where l stood,
awaiting him in secret tumult l did my
best to conceal, was astonished at the
change in him.
"Call Miss Ffolliet," he admonished
me. without the least explanation OF his
intentions. "Send me Molly, and Pat
rick, and all the boys lingering about
the stables. l will try the effect OF
what Mr.. Melville suggests The dear
girl needs to be reused, and we will rouse
her, and in a way girl as i'll as she has
never been reused before Now, where
is Beauchamp? Who will send me
George Beauchamp?"
Something in his manner, or his orders,
or the smile with which Mr.. Melville
listened, startled me deeply. ] felt
dizzy, frightened. Bringing myself
again to Mr.. Cassetty's notice by timld-
ly laying my hand on his sleeve, L
ventured to say:
"May 1 not inquire what you are
contemplating? A pulse as uncertain
as hers cannot bear too strong or too
sudden excitement"
But this man, filled with his idea,
entirely failed to heed me-
care there roses in the conserva-
tory?" he shouted. "Go and see. We
want quantities Of them-quantities.
All, Miss Ffolliett," he exclaimed in
great relief, as her head showed at the
door, "we have work for exciting,
interesting work! Come here and l will
tell you all about it. You, Miss Ladd,
may now return to your patient"